THE NEW

The Zip Code Your want ad for Linden is is easy to place

-Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 0 7 0 3 < b An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden «

'Published Eoch Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. Subscription Rete S9.50 Yeerly 25c p«r copy VOL. 24-NO. T* LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,4977 Second C less Postage Pe id et Linden, N . J 211 North Wood ova., Linden, N.J. 07034 YEAR-END REVIEW Elections, controversy are news in '77 Gas Co switching station in Ljnden revises its graduation policies Con­ Linden during 1977 was a city that crisis, and the school board unveils a Maryann Dorin. Joseph Suliga and its counterpart in Linden Freeholder prevents New Jersey from Joining the struction of a second senior citizens had its share of tragedies, con­ tentative $13 million budget for the 1977- Robert Antoniewicz are elected to the Thomas Long noted that Wheeler Park Pool will open during the summer on a New York City blackout. The school apartment complex could begin before troversies and criaaa. It was a year at 78 school year. Also because of the gas school board but voters reject the the winter Three men are arrested for limited basis. board accuses Herman Mopsick, high elections that held some surprises, and shortage, the General Motors plant budget Det Anthony Accardo wins a allegedly extorting $118,060 from it was a time for the reevaluation of shuts down Indefinitely. At a meeting, one-year unexpired term on the board school principal, of six specific charges A COMMITTEE race in the 10th relating to his administrative duties,, Harold Rubenstein. owner of The priorities the council protests the county park as a write-in candidate Farm er’s Place in Linden. Mlklos Beginning in January, the Board of commission's decision to permanently The City Council in April increases its Ward during the June primary is the among them changing the grades of only election fight Mayor John T students after they were graduated to retires after 40 years and is replaced by Education was granted a one-month close Wheeler Park Pool The tax rate salary, the salary °f the mayor and the Deputy Chief Edwin Schulhafer extension from the state to come up for the municipal portion of the city wage* of city officials and employees Gregorio files a civil suit against Daniel prevent them from receiving diplomas Manies, an unsuccessful primary In August, a state official said it was —0—0— with a desegregation plan and, later, budget will be one cent per $100 by five percent. A revised $11.6 million IN OCTOBER, a freight train derails voted 5-1 to submit a proposal to state assessed valuation and the Linden school budget is passed by the council, candidate for a Democratic Assembly impossible to integrate the city schools seat, for assault and battery Rose Ann by September Fire Chief Frank Miklos at the BP Oil Co. spur Eighth Ward officials. The cold, hard winter of 1976- teachers' union approves a new con­ and the reorganized Board of Councilman Val Imbriaco is named city 77, caused Public Service Electric & tract. Five candidates, including a 19- Education asks for a 30-day extension RegineUa is charged with the murder of assures the city no new men will be her husband, Joseph. Recreation and needed to man a Seventh Ward clerk to replace Henry Baran who is Gas Co. to put its synthetic gas plant in year-old college student, vie for three of the April 15 deadline to submit a retiring on Nov. 1. Linden in full operation because of three-year terms on the Board of racial balancing plan. Ground is broken fire officials meet with the council to firehouse A group of General Motors discuss the construction of a firehouse employees, on a routine nightly lunch Rose Ann RegineUa is sentenced in abnormal use of natural gas. Karylee Education for a $3.8 million extension to City Hall, November to life imprisonment for the Shea pleaded guilty to the man­ which will include a three-tier parking in the Seventh Ward near Memorial break outside the plant, is rammed by Park. HUD gives preliminary approval an intoxicated motorist One man is Memorial Day murder of her husband, slaughter death of her husband, John IN MARCH, the state gives the g»reg« Joseph Police Chief Domenie Lello is and her son, Daniel, a ls o D iesded guilty Linden school board until April 15 to In May, the school board decides to for a new senior citizens housing killed and nine others injured complex. The Board of Freeholders in Sep­ honored for his 35 years of service. to the same charge. submit a more detailed ^MMfregatiofl challenge the authority of Fred Burke, Gregorio defeats incumbent State Sen The City Council gave the go-ahead plan. The construction w rih e x:Ity's state commissioner of education, to In early July, the state gives the tember rejects all funds for the county Board of Education only until the 22nd park commission to build an aquatic Thomas Dunn by nearly 4,000 votes and in February for the construction of a second senior citizens apartmento,. pdffMa how Linden should racially more than 6,000 votes district-wide to Downtowner motel on N. Wood avenue. complex could begin within a year i f * baMftee its elementary schools. New to come up with a racial plan. Later, the center Instead, it tells the commission board votes to revise its open (o replace both Wheeler Park and Rah­ become the senator from District 21. A Americo R Taranto, superintendent of Linden can get federal rent subsidies Jersey Turnpike officiate unofficially controversy surrounding the burning of The City Council approves an $19 give approval to an access road Unking enrollment policy An automatic relay way pools Because of the Mopsick schools, curtails all aftarachool ac­ / ( Continued Ml M S* 1) tivities because of th million municipal budget for 1977. the industrial section at Carteret with system at the Public Service Electric & controversy, the Board of Education Nine workers stricken at fork lift repair firm Officials of the Occupational and to point to carbon monoxide as the year, that sort of situation is a fairly Safety and Health Administration possible cause that sent the employees common story " (OSHA) are “fairly well convinced" to Rahway Hospital between 9 30 and The “situation” referred to by that the symptoms that struck nine 10:30 a m Jeremias began about 9:30 Tuesday employees of Lift Trucks, Inc , on W morning when Lift Truck employee Blancke street Tuesday morning were Lift Trucks repairs fork lift trucks in John Petrovich of Garfield suddenly brought on by quantities of carbon an indoor garage and Jeremias noted. complained of nausea, shortness of monoxide -‘It's difficult to reconstruct any breath, chest pain and hghtbeadiness According to Martin Jeremias, situation once a period of time has Thinking the man was suffering a heart supervisor of industrial hygienists in passed, but in cold weather, doors are attack. Lift Truck owner Peter OSHA's Dover office, reports from his closed and. with gas engines running, Smeretski took Petrovich to Rahway / senhy hygienist on the scene appeared fumes may build up At this time of Hospital for treatment. While the owner was waiting for word on his employee, the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps (LVAC) arrived with the remainder of Board is disturbed the group who had also experienced similar symptoms Smeretski said, "I was more than surprised when the 6ver athletic policies ambulance arrived with the others Smeretski said his men had been Revised athletic policies fpr high home basketball games would be an working in the shop area where fork lift school athletics as put forth by the added bonus for many area residents engines are usually running. But, he * Union County superintendents and high The varsity team is currently ranked added, "We've been in this'building 11 school principals group were adopted near the top in state polls and years and nothing like this had ever by the Board of Education at last basketball annually attracts the largest happened before'" week's meeting with several board spectator crowds in the city The fact A spokeswoman for the hospital said FIRST MEETING—The English as a second language groups where Interpreters explained the language program members expressing reservations on that the high school gym only seats that the employees were each treated department of Linden public schools hold Its first parent to them In their native tongues. The state requires all one of the items about 1,200 hasn't helped on occasions for “inhalation of fumes” and released moating on Dec is at School One The children and their children with a limited English speaking ability to Of the eight items agreed upon by the when hundreds of fans had to be turned after being given electrocardiograms pe rents were greeted by Anita M. Schmidt, director of the participate In an English as a second language program In county group and submitted for ap­ away at the door and chest X-rays. However, she did deportment, and teachers Mariann Aranka, Oriel Tirado the photo, from the left, Schmidt, Orlando Vella. Salvatore proval of local boards, the one that It was reported that the county group note that any attribution by the hospital and Marla Bauer. After refreshments and a display of the Glso, Elvira Bian Aime and Alphonsina Moscaritolo, provoked board comment states. “No also felt that both the athletes and fans to carbon monoxide as a cause was at children's work, the parents and teachers divided Into small Italian-French translator. high school athletic contest be televised might act somewhat differently in the the request of Lift Trucks live from Union County; games may be presence of TV cam eras. Board Besides OSHA, other departments video-taped to be broadcast after the member Michael Villano disagreed and agencies called in to investigate the contest is concluded ” with the policy, saying, “I cannot go incident were the Central Jersey Thousands of dollars in items The problem which may arise in the along with point six without a Regional Air Pollution Control Agency, future for Linden is similar to what justifiable explanation from the county the Environmental Protection Agency other area communities are ex­ officials. If all measures of crowd and the Linden Fire Department The periencing at present: Installation of a ( Continued on 3) bulk of the investigation is being taken from homes, bar in 2 days cable television franchise in the city ^IIIIIIIHIIIimiMMIIHnMIMIIMUMMIIIMMIMIHHIIIIIIIHIIjj; handled by OSHA because the incident Suburban Cablevivion. Inc , of East involved an occupational situation, said Thieves had a field day last week in radio and three candle lamps valued at the owner said, was a $400 gold bracelet Orange, has received state and federal | Organization set § Stanley Rogaski, deputy director of the Linden when they netted a total of $27 with pearls approval and a franchise from the City Regional air pollution control office 18,*00 worth of jewelry, an $800 antique —o—o— Council to begin initial installation of a I The organization meeting of I Ataround9p.m.. Dec 20, police went | the Board of Health com- I At first, there was speculation that braaa lamp, a $500 Oriental rug, $700 to a Harvard road home where the LATER THAT EVENING, police cable system in Linden beginning next the symptoms and cause might by worth of hquor and three talaviskauets responded to Summit street where a summer. Usually, on a local level, | misskmers will be held next I owner said that the .place was entered | Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1 linked to the recent incident at LVAC in five •eparate.break-ins in two days between 12:20 and 9 pm A six-foot woman reported that her home was cable channels rely on a city’s meetings headquarters just a few blocks away on Last Tuasdgy, Doc. 20, police broken into between 6:30 and 9:45 p.m. and athletics for a large portion of | Board of Health offices, room 1 stepladder, removed from the garage, | five of City Halt. | Stiles street where nine corps members responded to-a call to an E. Blanche had been placed under the bathroom The police said entry was made by programming. were taken ill while on duty The group niiiiimiuuuimumiiiiiniimiiiiiiHiiiimiHiiuHiuiMmiiHii^ street home where the owner reported window, said police, where entry was (Contlnvad on pop# II In Linden's case, local televising of (CmmimmS m m 9* l) that some time between S a m , Dec. 14, made into the house. The thieves left and9 a m., Dec. 10, some one broke Into the premises through a rear door the .house by cutting the screen in the front porch door. The living room Items taken from the ransacked window, obscured by the screen, was master bedroom included a woman’s Linden Leader, Michigan-style broken, said police, and entry was platinum diamond ring, valued at made into the house through this $2,000; two diamond necklaces with a total value of $1,800 and three gold rings According to the owner, the items with pearls estimated to have a Newspaper published in village of 2,000 miming were a brass lamp with a white combined value of $1,000. Also missing. glass shade, valued at about $800; a By STEVEN J.HERZ new year, at its usual newsland price "We are actually a bedroom com­ part in, such as the big centennial four-foot-by-six-foot Oriental rug, Christmas had come and gone and of 15 cents per copy munity with typical small town humor celebration we had not too long ago," Prizes waiting now Linden was preparing for its New All of these events actually took place and friendliness," Maxson said of his Maxson said Y ear’s celebration. With Vule in Linden—Linden, Mich., that is village ‘‘Everone knows each other Linden is governed by a village decorations still hung in place on homes Yes, there really is another Linden and helps out in situations If I’m at a council whose members will be up for for the 1 st baby reelection soon Maxson points out, Auto AccidentTable and businesses, life went on as usual. and, more surprisingly, another Linden store and the owner is busy. I may Registration dates were announced Leader. The paper, under the guidance answer the phone or help in other however, that all of the candidates are •*W accidents to Dec. 25 1432 born in 1978 of publisher Larry Maxson. serves the ways." running unopposed. In place of a 1,442 for winter enrichment and adult classes 1977 aecMeata to Dec. 25 Eleven merchants are awaiting to to be held at Linden High School Michigan communities of Argentine. The publisher said Linden has ex­ mayor, the community has a village present a myriad of gift* to the first starting in January. The Linden Band Byron, Gaines, Mundy and Fenton perienced considerable residential president. 1*79 lajartos teDec. 25 $4* baby born in Linden for 1978. Booster Club extended thanks to the Township in addition to Linden growth but not as much business “Our largest expense in the budget is $73 Itn tejnrtos to Dec. 25 The Linden Leader, in cooperation community for the $5,880 raised from Maxson took over the Leader five growth as Maxson would like to see. our police department, which involves two patrol cars and a full-time three- with the merchants, is conducting the the sausage and cheese sale to benefit years ago when he moved to Linden. Calling the village “almost unique and $ 1*76 fatalities to Dee. 25 "First Baby of the Year” coolest. The school bands. The announcement of Mich. The weekly has been published old-fashioned,” Maxson related how man force,” explained Maxson. He also 4 i977tataNtiMtaDec.2S rules are aa follows: money raised wap made shortiy after for 88 years. Linden is a village of 2,000 Linden residents are steadfast in mentioned Linden's volunteer fire —Parents mutt be permanent Linden students had presented their people and is characterized by Maxson wanting to preserve the historical department which has a newly- 1*18 Rt. 1-S accident* residents at Linden ; \ annual Christmas concerts at the high as “a nice, peaceful, typical village," flavor of their homes renovated fire halt. Maxson is a captain to Dec. IS 3S4 —Entries must be received in the school. which is a far cry from the hustle and “Fenton Towrehip, one of our neigh­ in the fire department. Doesn’t that it n lit. l-a accidents . Linden. Leader advertising office, 1291 Recant high school basketball games bustle and industry of Linden, N.J boring communities, has given in to present a problem for the publisher, Mt to Dec. IS Stuyvesantave , Union, no later than 10 had to be postponed because of the first lying in the shadow of New York City urban renewal but we would rather especially when the paper goes to press a m , Jan. 5,1978. In the event no baby severe winter a m atorm. Parking maintain things the way they are in on Wednesdays? 1*1* Rt. 278 eccWests is entered before the deadline, the problems along Broad street from LOCATED THREE miles off U S Linden,” said Maxson. He mentions, 11 “NOT REALLY7M* says. “I've teft to Dec. to contest will be extended; Bridge to Main ha# been solved with the Highway 23^inden can be pinpointed for example, Lintjen Mills, which is one customers waiting and the paper sitting 1*17 RL 178 eccldeeU The first baby born after the stroke switch to par site) parking, thus in somewharaf a triangle between of only two nationally designated 17 if it was really necessary.” to Dec. IS 1 of midnight. Doc. Sl» 1977, wtt be eNmineting a a n t e of asrisus ac- Detroit, Lansing and Flint, to which it is historical sites in the dntire state of declared the winner, providing entry cidants from a lack of vteibUKy linden closest Many of the village's residents, Michigan, and the fact that many of the Linden also has a beautiful new high 18M Mhe accidents has been made before the deadhne and residents began la assriiisr their according to Maxson, are employed at homes are more than 180 years old. school which serves the dtetrict. The 3$ to Dee. H to substantiated by birth certificate, choices for the upsnartret council the General Motors plant in Flint and a such as the one Maxson lives in. Michigan high school’s athletic teams 18*7 Mhe accidents physician’s certificate, city records or elections and tbs Linden Leader began good portion of area citizens make their "There are a number of historically are known aa the Eagles Besides the 1* to Dee. 25 (Centime8 an peas » preparations for the first Issue of the living from farming based events which everybody takes 2Thur*day, December 29, 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Elections, controversy are news in '77

(Continued(Continued trom pete I)1) residentsresidents ...... Most Most evening evening ex- ex taxestaxes are are reduced reduced from from 12 $202 02 to to 11.80 $1.80 h ohousing u s i n g units. unit*.. The . The reappointment reappointment of ofa a SuperintendentSuperintendent AMERICO AMERICO R R A u Q U S t TARANTO says the revision will have this ___ year’s: first c issue i ; i of Linden High tracurricular tracurricular activities activities in the schools in the schools ner turn per assessed $100 assessed valuation valuation ... JAMES ... JAMES Renublican Republican to the to local the Alcoholic local Alcoholic TARANTO says the revision will have “ little affect on the racial balance of the School’s newspaper, the Chronicle, are curtailed until the natural gas crisis MIRANDA withdraws from the Board Beverage Control (ABC) board by the Deputy Commissioner of Education schools involved Linden firefighter once again puts Mopsick in center is over, according to Americo R of Education race because of the council provokes heated responses Dr RALPH LATAILLE says, “It is Taranto, superintendent of schools board’s “liberalism.” ... Det. AN­ from lone GOP Councilman MALVIN PAUL WIESER appears in a impossible to integrate Linden schools stage. The incident is investigated by documentary movie depicting the Leo Kahn, school board attorney Thf school board unveils a $13 million THONY ACCARDO is pursuing a write- ECKEL of the First Ward and other by the start of the school year.' ’ Lataille World War II record of the battleship In December, a tentative $14 million tentative budget for the 1977-78 school in campaign for a one-year unexpired members of the Republican Party makes his comment on a report that the USS North Carolina upon which he school budget, fashioned after a state- year which will increase the tax rate by term on the school board .... Five The five millionth passenger car to be city schools would be integrated one served as boatswain's mate ... The City imposed 4.4 percent cap. is adopted by three points or about $15 on a $§0,000 candidates file for three three-year built at the General Motors plant rolls way or another by September Council authorizes City Attorney the school board An excavating con­ house The General Motors assembly school board seats and MARYANN off the line ... The City Council s fire HERMAN MOPSICK can take as long JEROME KRUEGER to draft an or­ tractor is buried alive for more than an plant on Rt 1-9 is shut down indefinitely DORIN, JOSEPH SULIGA and committee, headed by Fourth Ward as 90 days to appeal the Board of Edu­ dinance to build a Seventh Ward hour before being freed by Linden because of the natural gas shortage ROBERT ANTONIEWICZ are elected Councilman JAMES WATSON, meets cation decision to withhold his $1,200 firehouse in Memorial Park on land set firefighters A mysterious ailment The Linden High School Tigers to the school board but the voters reject with members of the Recreation pay raise for the coming year, accord aside for that purpose in 1966 An strikes nine members of the Linden basketball team is out in front in the the budget Accardo wins as a write-in Commission and the Fire Department ing to board attorney LEO KAHN automatic relay system at the Public Volunteer Ambulance Corp6 (LVAC) race for the American Division crown candidate. to discuss alternate sites for a Seventh KEITH and BERG MEIGHAN of Service Electric & Gas Co switching and one visitor at the corps An ordinance is introduced at a City Ward firehouse .. Mayor JOHN T Roselle are arrested and held for the station in Linden prevents New Jersey headquarters The Javcees choose City Council meeting to rename Ninth April GREGORIO is found not guilty of murder of Linden resident RAOUL X Council President Edward Murawski avenue "Drapkin avenue” in honor of assault charges brought by DANIEL from joining the blackout that hits New COLEMAN of Charles street who was MEYER DRAPKIN who recently died City councilmen increase their MANIES ... A new training tower off York City, causing wide-spread and James Iozzi, a guidance counselor salaries and the salary of the mayor as shot in the back while standing at an at Soehl Junior High School, as Out­ in Rahway Hospital... The Tigers must Lower road for the Fire Department is problems ... The Board of Education intersection ..) Fire Chief FRANK defeat Westfield to clinch the American well as the wages of various officials introduced as part of an expanded accuses high school principal HER­ standing Citizen and Outstanding and employees by five percent The MIKLOS assures City Council no new Young Man, respectively. Division championship ... The council, training program for firefighters MAN MOPSICK of six specific charges men or equipment will be required for at a meeting, protests the Union County Linden Leased Housing Corp. is formed relating to his duties as an ad­ to act as owners of the proposed new the proposed Seventh Ward firehouse January Park Commission’s seemingly July ministrator, the most serious of which The comment satisfies the council and irreversible decision to shut Wheeler senior citizens housing project A centers around the alleged changing of revised $11.6 million school budget is The State Department of Education Mayor JO^N T GREGORIO that the Fire Chief FRANK MIKLOS, in a Park Pool because of economic factors grades of students after graduation passed by the City Council at a special gives the Linden Board of Education new structure can be built A routine letter to the City Council, suggests that The Linden Tigers settle for a three- ceremonies to prevent them from meeting ... The reorganized Board of until July 22 to come up with a racial nightly lunch break on Pleasant street municipal funds originally earmarked way tie with Westfield and Plainfield ... receiving diplomas As a penalty, the Education ends its first session by balancing plan or face state in­ turns to moments of horror for a group for the renovation of City Hall, be used The local tax rate for 1977 in support of board votes to withhold Mopsick’s voting to ask the state for a 30-day tervention ... Linden has sufficient fire of General Motors employees when an for the construction of a firehouse in the the municipal portion of the city budget $1,200 salary increase for the coming extension of its April 15 deadline to protection, according to Fire Chief intoxicated motorist rams his speeding Seventh Ward ... The Board of will be one cent per $100 of assessed FRANK MIKLOS, provided several year The action is appealed by Mop- Toyota Land Cruiser into their ranks. Education is awaiting a decision from valuation, a drop of 26 cents from 1976 submit a detailed racial balancing plan sick’s lawyer to the State Department FRED BURKE later honors the request improvements, including a new One man is killed and nine others in­ FRED BURKE, state commissioner of ... The Linden Education Association of Education ... Parents demand a Linden officials are worried about a Seventh Ward firehouse, are attended jured in the 10 p m mishap FRANK education, for a one-month extension to (LEA) approves a new contract to in the near future ... The Board of return to the original open enrollment KRYSIAK, a retired superintendent of develop a desegregation plan for city’s report that Sachs Realty of Jersey City through 1978 by an almost four-to-one Education votes to revise the city’s policy when they appear at a Board of schools, which is eventually granted ... is considering building a $77 million oil margin ... Five candidates, including a open enrollment policy. Schools Education meeting. (Continutd on i The removal of snow and slush from the 19-year-old Kean College student, are tank farm on 168 acres of land it owns city streets, the results of two storms, vying for three three-year seats on the on the Rahway River Protesting such a involves the use of 22 snowplows antj Rnwrd nf Education. move, the council meets with Sachs to three salters .. Local restaurant'am try to persuade it not to build a tank diner owners talk of a statewide boycott March farm MARY WAGNER, City Hall of coffee to protest its escalating price switchboard operator for 15 years, will Public Service Electric A Gas Co.’s Linden will begin a second senior retire on May 1 .. The city will soon be synthetic gas plant in Linden is put into citizens apartment complex if it can get implementing a federally-funded full production to supplement an ab­ federal rent subsidies The State Neighborhood Preservation Program normal consumption of natural gas Department of Education has given the in a 10-block area that would provide caused by the unseasonably cold Linden school board until April 15 to fill low-interest loans to homeowners to weather K ARYL EE SHEA pleads in the details of its plan to desegregate improve their property Ground is guilty to manslaughter in the death of the city schools The city Republican broken behind City Hall for a $3.8 her husband, JOHN. Her son, DANIEL, Committee is seeking candidates to run million extension of the building and a also pleads guilty to the same charge ... for City'Council in the Second. Third, three-tier parking garage. Linden and Plainfield will battle for the Fifth and Seventh Wards Linden has Watchung American Conference title ... started to prepare its annual capital May The City Council is expected to move on construction budget which is expected Members of the Roselle-Linden a proposal to construct a $3 million to include funding for a Seventh Ward Merchants Association urge the City hotel in the middle of downtown Linden firehouse . Suburban Cablevision is Council to beef up police protection on which is vehementaly opposed by area granted permission by the City Council St. George avenue at the Linden- tavern owners . The city school board to construct a cable television system in Roselle line to cut down on crime ...A votes 5-2 to send a desegregation plan to Linden Thomas Jefferson upsets top- primary race develops between FRED BURKE . The Linden Tigers seeded Linden, 74-70, to take the crown Seventh Ward Councilman GEORGE are one step closer to the number one away from the defending champs HUDAK and FRANK P SIMONE of spot after whipping the Scotch Plains Construction of Linden’s second senior Harding avenue but Simone later with­ Raiders citizens apartment complex could draws his name for “personal begin within a year . Bloomfield High reasons. ” Council President ED­ February School eliminates the Tigers from the WARD MURAWSKI reactivates the : City Council approves a zoning state tournament and the remainder of council’s industrial committee to help nee for a six-story hotel in the the basketball season with a 74-72 find industry to occupy 168 acresv of the city despite protests from victory The City Council approves an reported ready to be sold for an oil tank lborhood tavern owners and $18 million municipal budget for 1977; farm ... Police Capt. WILLIAM KRUZE retires after 34 years with the Police Department ... A New Milford maif js building his own airplane in Mother, child saved Linden ... The Board of Education decides to challenge FRED BURKE’s authority as state education com­ missioner to decide how Linden should from burning house racially balance its elementary schools A petition with 200 names of A mother and her 3-year-old son were Capt James Morris, Firefighter youngsters is presented to the City found unconscious in a burning house at Robert Brown, a seven-year veteran, and rookie Firefighter Ludwig Solski Council asking it to set aside land for WINNERS of the Fire Prevention Bureau's poster contest The other first prize was sponsored by Linden Motor ’114 Carnegie st., Tuesday afternoon by Freight. Winners of $25 U. S. Savings Bond for second place rescued the two from the house, said skateboarding ... New Jersey Turnpike standby the bicycles they received as first prizes. Alea Fine Linden firefighters who rescued them were Sharron Woods (grades seven to 12) and David Borch McLaughlin Mouth-to-mouth officials unofficially give approval to an won her prize in the seventh to 12th grade category and and administered mouth-to-mouth (grades one to six) The bonds were supplied by the Linden resuscitation was applied to both access road between Linden and Frank Alansky competed In the first to sixth grade resuscitation to revive them Carteret ... ROBERT GREENWOOD, Paid Fire Officers Association and the Firemen's Mutual Olivia Chambers, 38. and her son, victims by Brown and by Firefighters category. Looking on, from the left, are City Council an East Orange lawyer, is appointed by President Edward Murawski, Fourth Ward Councilman Benevolent Association Local 34 Third place winners were Brian Allen, were discovered in the Richard Osthoff and Herman Hergert. Rich Ferretti (grades seven to 12) and Gregory Dembowski Deputy Chief Fred Pytlowany and the school board in its litigation against James Watson, who is chairman of the council's fire rear hall of the house, said Capt. John FRED BURKE ... The city buys (grades one to six). McLaughlin, who added that the fire William Konecny, fire prevention in­ committee, Fire Chief Edwin Scbulhafer and Barclay Fox spector, who continued applying property on E. Elm street to be used by of Linden Investment Co., sponsor of one of the first prizes. was confined to the kitchen although municipal employees for parking there was smoke throughout the mouth-to-mouth aid in the ambulance on the* way to the hospital during the expansion of City Hall miiiiiitiiii Harry Lewen, UJA chairman structure. Wheeler Park Pool, originally set to The woman, said the captain, had no Deputy Chief Paul Barbarich was in close this year by the county park Air Quality Services for Harry Lewen. 55, of United Jew ish Appeal Fund Drive and a pulse and she was burned on parts of charge at the scene commission, will open on a limited Summit terrace, Linden, were held member of the Progress Club, both in her body. The child was revived at the basis during the summer, according to inHtllHimillHHIIMIINIIIIHHMHmitinillllHUtMinMIlllHllllll Dec 19 at Congregation Anshe Chesed. Linden Mr Lewen was a co-founder of scene. "It was a real miracle they were On Monday, a fire of undetermined Freeholder THOMAS LONG, a Linden The air quality for Linden, as com­ Linden. Mr Lewen died Dec 18 in John the Suburban Jewish Center and a origin caused extensive damage to the brought back.” said McLaughlin. The resident. piled by the Centra! Jersey Regional F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison member of Congregation Anshe Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps cellar of the home of Mr and Mrs Air Pollution Control Agency in Born in Sierra Madre, Calif . he lived Chesed (LVACi responded to the scene and George Holmes at 1228 E Henry st Jufie Woodbridge for the week ending Dec in Elizabeth before coming to Linden 26 He is survived by his wife, Anita. a brought mother and child to Rahway A committee race in the 10th Ward is 16, is as follows: years ago Mr. Lewen was co-owner of son. Stephen; a daughter, Mrs Ree Hospital where Chambers is listed in Fire officials noted that the blaze apparently started near the furnace the only battle during the primary Carbon monoxide—“Good” readins the Hebrew Kosher Provisions Co.. Ellen Goldblatt, and a sister. Mrs critical condition with first and second from Dec. 10 to 12 and on the 16th and and climbed up toward the kitchen election JOSEPH WISNIEWSKI wins Roselle, for 35 years Esther Gottlieb degree burns and Brian is also in and “satisfactory" from Dec 13 to 15 area. Firefighters had to use air packs the Democratic committee seat in the A graduate of Union College, Cran­ Arrangements were made by Gut critical condition. ward and all Democratic council in­ Suphur dioxide—"Good” on Dec 10 ford, he was former co-chairman of the terman-Musicant-Kreitzman. Union Flames were shooting out from three during the initial stages because of the dense smoke Firefighter Richard cumbents—running unopposed—are and 16 and “satisfactory” for the rest of windows, the captain noted. “It was Marhan, 50, suffered a pulled muscle renominated Mayor JOHN T the period burning for some time and was/very GREGORIO is also unopposed in his bid Coefficient of haze (smoke and hot,” he said. Four engine companies while stretching a hose line STILLER SHOES The Holmes and their five children for the State Senate nomination from particles)—“Good on Dec. 10 and 11. responded from the Elizabeth avenue “satisfactory” on Dec 12 and 16, escaped from the house without injury. District 21 ... Gregorio files a civil suit Semi-Annual firehouse. against DANIEL MANIES. an ,gp: "unsatisfactory” on.Dec 13 and 15 and successful candidate for a Democratic ' unhealthy.” on Dec 14 Assembly seat, for assault and battery Ozone—“Satisfactory" from Dec in HOLIDAY FASHIONS have a . The PAL Youth Center is renamed in to 12 and "good" for the rest of Ihe nice waakend. honor of Det. EDWARD FLANAGAN. period PAL director .. ROSE ANN fr o m BUYERS FAIR REGINELLA is charged with the SHOE SALE murder of her husband, JOSEPH FRIDAY DEADLINE ON NOW / Officials of the Recreation Department A ll items other than.spot news s h o u ld and Fire Chief FRANK MIKLOS meet be in our office by noon on Friday • NATURALIZERS Reg. to $31.99 with the City Council to discuss the • LIFE STRIDE • JOYCE construction of a firehouse in the Seventh Ward near Memorial Park • HUSH PUPPIES NOW The city is seeking various means of • FOOTWORKS funding to either renovate the Con Rail HflPPV • C O B B LER S railroad station on Wood avenue or • BUSTER BROWNS demolish it to build a new one $ 1 6 ” . $ 2 4 ” RICHARD GERBOUNKA is elected Ne w V e r r president of Linden PBA Local 42 MANY S T Y L E S TO replacing ANTHONY ACCARDO CHOOSE FROM ALL-STAR The city receives preliminary approval EVERY PAIR NEW from the Department of Housing and THIS SEASON! AUTO GLASS CO. Urban Development (HUD) for the construction of 150 senior citizens 6 BSSSXSSS? * ! - i « L SI ALL YOUR PARTY A SHOR’S DRUGS NEEDS TAKEN CARE S THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER OF IN ONE STO P! Alt Heel "Complete M c.lt* Cere" Heights. Jr. Sizes 5-13 S 01 N. AVE LINDEN g Leather & Suedes Mlwey Sizes 6-20 wool CARUSO'S [HANDBAGS for Auto, Homo 486-4155 g WINES «. LIQUORS ■REDUCED A Commercial FHKBOCLIVERY J* 1 3 1 E l A AVE. 2 3 4 S . W o o d A ve. OPEN 7 DAYS A M EEK JJ 431 i. Wood Avi. INSTANCE wmi • : » A M. H 11 P.M Q Linden • 862-7888 Hudson Vitamins W FBEE BEUVERY ELIZABETH 3 B 4 - I 7 3 1 111 E. ELIZABETH AYE • Russell Stover Candies M Open Thurt. M « (Acress from Merer Vehicle) • Film Developing • Cosmet.csg STILLER Shoes Use Your Master Charge ^ 0 Evenings 'til 9 - Sat. 10-5 LlilEH * >25-5131 UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, December 29, 1977-3 GREGORIO defeats incumbent State L Review Sen THOMAS DUNN by nearly 4,000 Board votes in Linden and more than 6,000 (Continued from 2) tContlnvtd from pig* 1! votes district-wide to become the state control are taken, I don't see a reason Glee club and band featured recreation in Linden, claims the or­ senator from the 21st district. In the for prohibition of television events ' dinance authorizing the construction of only other contested city race, Fifth Villano said he would like to see the a Seventh Ward firehouse at Memorial Ward Councilman JAMES IOZZI is county athletic directors and Park is illegal because the land was to returned to office defeating GOP superintendents re-evaluate the policy in School 5 Christmas program be devoted exclusively to park purposes hopeful INEZ WALKER, 902 to 212 in the future. ... LEO KAHN, school board attorney, Gov. BRENDAN BYRNE is returned to School Five held its Christmas dace Bums and Winona Coleman In the rendition of "T'was the Night reveals four options the board could office with a resounding victory over -O--O- program on Dec. 14 with participation “O Mary, Where ia Your Baby’ Before Christmas," Eric Felder played take in the Mopsick case. ... A 2 a m. « State Sen RAYMOND BATEMAN A SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT by the glee club and the school band. included Dino Alzadon, Linnette the part of Santa Claus, Robin Robinson accident on Lower road claims the life controversy surrounding the burning of Amenco R Taranto seemed to agree The glee club sang six seasonal songs Fanner, Roberto Zafra, Antony Odums was the mother and Carmella Wran- of 16-year-old NITA HEATH The one this year's first issue of Linden, High with the county officials, commenting. with various members singled out for and Dell Walker cher was the daughter car crash injures three teenage boys, School's student newspaper, the “I think kids might act a bit differently solos or for ensemble participation. Other members of the glee club were: one critically He is JOHN WARDEN- Chronicle, grows with different ver­ if they know they are on TV I don't The song, “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas” Soioista for “O Holy Night" and for Sopranos—WtlhclarinA Bates, John SKI, who is subsequently charged with sions of stories from those involved. beleive in commercializing sports and was sung by Jeffrey Fore, Theron "Shout it Everywhere” were Nancy Blassingame, Wanda Bolden, Helen causing death by auto following an Once again. HERMAN MOPSICK. really don't feel the contests should be Dicks, Anouk Mikel, Sonja McCloud, Chapman an^ Rhonda McLain, Bourang, Elliott Brantley, Dennis investigation Sixty percent of Linden principal, is at the center of the con­ televised " Khayan Gamer. Omar Gamer, Can­ respectively Bulluck, Lamont Draper, Dorothy Fed. residents polled by FRANCES RENNA. troversy He is accused by student Robin Frazier, William Griess, Stephan Taranto added, however, that the a college student, show approval editors, LAUREN PANCURAK and Krakowski, Tanya Lawton, Mark situation could change in the future towards their municipal government JACKIE GOLDBERG, of burning the Vinson, Pariatene Weeks, Lori Woods with the advent of cable television As and the services supplied. BRIAN copies of the paper without telling the and Mishala Wright. for dealing with the large crowds ROACH, a sophomore sensation in staff, after an editorial Jlad been Altos—Terry English. Anne Foti, desiring to see a varsity basketball Senior Lunches three sports for Wardlaw-Hartridge written concerning the PAL takeover of Wanda Pennington, Scott Stewart, Country Day School, takes MVP honors , game, Taranto said. “We will have to Adrienne Frasier, Robert Fraaier, the Cooper Field refreshment stand School One Jan 25—Vegetable soup, grilled in the Linden summer playground from the Booster Club The Board of address ourselves to expanding the Herman Frazier, Troy Hicks, Derrick gym but where would we add to it? If Tuesday—Salisbury steak with cheese and bacon sandwich, potato recreation basketball leagues Education subsequently decides to Jackson, Bryce Street, Howard Tim­ you take away from existing parking, it mushroom, gravy, whipped potatoes, chips, green beans, apple pte launch an investigation into the in mons, Kathy Wrancher, Traci Jones, would create another problem by green beans, bread, butter, School Eight Danielle Koslosky, Chante Miller, September cident which puts a school custodian in cheesecake Wednesday—Orange juice, spaghetti the hospital with bums May or JOHN imposing on area residents who already Corissa Patterson, Ethan Patterson, Linden prepares to open its public must deal with crowded streets when Wednesday—Orange juice, spaghetti with Italian sausage, tossed salad. T GREGORIO tells the City Council Carlos Tipiani and Fransiaco Ttpioni schools for the 1977-78 school year with school is in session " with Italian sausage, tossed salad. French bread, butter, strawberry The glee club was under the direction an estimated enrollment of 8,150 that an unmarked police car with two French bread, butter, strawberry “whip-n-chill ” plainclothes officen is patrolling the Athletic Director A1 Jakucs felt of Tom Pedas, vocal teacher Stage students Enrollment figures show a “whip-n-chill.” Thursday, Jan. 5—Salisbury steak differently about television when he crew members included: Kathy marked decline, especially in the high Tremley Point area to cut down on Jan. 10-^-Kielbasa, lyonaise potatoes, with mushroom gravy, whipped crime . Linden prepares to meet said. "I’m very much against the Ferrise, Twana Howell. Janet Hub­ school, where enrollment drops off by sauerkraut, rye bread and butter, apple potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, policy I feel TV would help develop bard, Renee Martin and Marjorie Scott about 200 students The Board of Union in the annual Thanksgiving Day turnover. cheesecake greater fan interest and be meaningful The instrumental program included Freeholders rejects all funds for the football classic The game is the 46th in Jan 11 —Batter-dipped chicken Jan 11—Batter-dipped chicken the series Union wins, 306 For the to our programs We've controlled five songs "We Three Kings" was Union County Park Commission to pieces with gravy, whipped potatoes, pieces with gravy, whipped potatoes, Tigers, the season ends at 3-5-1 Shortly crowds in the past." rendered by Jeffrey Fore and Theron build an aquatic center somewhere in green peas lemon pudding with top­ savory green peas, lemon pudding with after the end of the season, head coach The veteran AD concluded televising Dicks on trumpets. Terrence Cromwell the county and resolves, instead, to ping topping. NICK METROKOTSAS resigns his post Linden basketball games, or any sport, played, “Silent Night, Holy Night” on replace both Wheeler Park Pool in Jan. 17—Corned beef Reuben on rye Jan. 12—Veal parmigiana, noodles, after two years at the helm Board would "open it up to many more people the alto sax. Linden and the Rahway Pool The bread, baked potato with sour cream, parmesan cheese, green beans, tOsSed attorney LEO KAHN begins his in­ in the city." „ Other members of the band, were: Board of Education—f l .’Jikej "*nr Chives, cole slaw, chocolate "Whip-n- salad. French bread, butter, apple vestigation of the burning of the Jakucs noted he has been requesting Wilhelmina Bates, Keith Ingram, graduation policies in light of the recent chill." turnover Chronicle, the Linden High paper an addition to the present gym for some Renee Martin, Anthony Odums and controversy surrounding high school Jan 18—Turkey chow mein, rice, Jan 18—Turkey chow mein rice, Anthony Shipman time and will ask the board again mixed vegetables, cranberry bog salad, mixed vegetables, cranberry bog salad, principal HERMAN MOPSICK'S Problems in the past have primarily Steve Krantz directed the in­ alleged alteration of students' grades to December pumpkin pie pumpkin pie strumental portion of the program The been a lack of funds The 1,200-seat gym Jan 19—Wafer steak with gravy, prevent them from graduating A tentative 814 million budget for the is now about 17 years old and Jakucs Jan 24—Trout fillet, tartar sauce, art decorations were prepared by Eighty candidates for the Linden High whipped potatoes, savory peas, bread, Sylvia Smith and students of the sixth 1978-79 kchool year, fashioned under the said the facility must either be ex corn niblets. green pepper and cabbage butter, cookie football team show up for the opening guidelines of a strict state-imposed cap ponded or have a new one built His slaw, cookie grades day of practice Coach NICK of 4.4 percent, is adopted by the Board main concern is with adequate Jan 25—Vegetable soup, grilled METROKOTSAS reports the largest of Education Concern is expressed facilities for the high school phys ed cheese and bacon sandwich potato freshman turnout in nearly three years over the effects the cap will have on classes Another consideration for chips, green beans, apple pie as the Tiger varsity attempts to ap­ Thousands Kurtz begins various school system programs, such enlarging the gym is the rapid growth (Continued from pas* 1) Jan 26—Trout fillet, tartar sauce, prove on last year's 2-7 mark A two- as a fourth child study team KARL of girls' athletics. Presently, girls year-old S Wood avenue girl remains in forcing open a storm window then com niblets, green pepper and cabbage tour in Europe BAUMIE, 49. is buried alive in an af­ teams share the gym for practice and breaking a panel of glass on the inner slaw, chocolate "whip-n-chill " a coma months after being struck by a ternoon cave-in of a ditch in which he scheduled games with boys' wrestling Navy Electronic Warfare Technician car on Clinton street The linden window Every room in the house was was standing He is buried for one hour and basketball squads Third Class Ken Kurtz, son of Mr and Housing Authority hopes to begin ransacked, according to the police and 20 minutes before Linden firemen, -o -o - Mrs. Paul Kurtz of Edgar road. Linden, construction on its second senior citizen reports The owner of the property said Prizes working with their hantfe, dig him free that a man’s gold wristwatch with recently departed for an extended apartm ent b u ild in g -a 150-unit ft takes 20 minutes before the ex­ " WE’RE HANDICAPPED because (Cantlnuad from g*g* !) deployment in the Mediterranean Sea structure adjacent to Peach Orchard of all of the kids using the one place to diamonds and rubies on the face, other official documents acceptable to cavating contractor's face is freed from valued at $900. was missing, as well as a He is a crew member aboard the Towers on Dill avenue—before winter the dirt He survives the near-tragedy, play,” said Jakucs. adding, "You have the judges; destroyer USS Manley, homeported in sets in City Council President ED to be a magician when scheduling for brooch with five diamonds, weighing a —Entries, eveq for babies bom and the firemen are honored by the City total of one-and-a-half carats The Mayport, Fla WARD MURAWSK1 plans to call a Council at a subsequent meeting for our gym " before those entered, cannot be ac­ During the cruise, his ship is special meeting at which time he will Taranto did agree with Jakucs on value of this item was no9 known, said cepted after the deadline for entries is their heroism GEORGE M1LKOSKY police. scheduled to participate in various ask the governing body to guarantee" is sworn in as the new Eighth Ward girls' sports growth being a prime passed: training exercises with other Sixth about $6 million in construction bonds catalyst for any possibility of adding to At about 6:30 a m., last Wednesday, councilman, replacing new city clerk —Entrants must agree that pictures Fleet units and with ships of allied to be issued by the Unden Housing the gym capacity. Dec 21, police received a call from VAL IMBRIACO A mysterious of the baby, mother and father may be nations Port visits are scheduled in Authority Preliminary inspections In other board action, the resignation Club Tatra on Winans avenue to report ailment strikes nine members of the published in this newspaper to an­ several Mediterranean coastal cities. begin for the city’s Neighborhood of Nicholas Metrokotsas as high school the theft of six cases of liquor, valued Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps nounce and publicize the winning baby. His ship is 418 feet long, displaces Preservation Program in the Wood math teacher, was accepted, effective from $690 to $700, and one radio. (LVAC) and one visitor at corps According to reports, a customer had —The decision of the judges is final , 4,050 tons and carries a crew of 304 avenue area ... GEORGE ALBANESE. headquarters Six are hospitalized but Jan. 31 or sooner if a replacement is hired. Metrohatia*. in departing the noticed that a side door to the place on —Envelopes containing entries must officers and enlisted men. It is armed county manager, tells the Board of released JOHN D POTTER. 82. a with guns, torpedo tubes and an an­ Freeholders the approximate cost to achaei system, also leaves vacant the 16th street was opened and told this to be marked “First Baby Contest” in the ninth generation U ndn resident, dies tisubmarine rocket launcher and can construct new pools at Wheeler Park vanity football bead coaching position the owner The owner, police noted, had lower lefthand comer after a brief ilinses ... Ik e Jeyeses travel in excess of 32 knots A 1972 and at JUbway River Port . City Comet] Prsridout ED­ which ha acciqdad for the past two come in through the front door. The bar The name of the contest winner will men are arrested after a lengthy In­ yean. He riled a lack of administrative was closed at 2 a m by a part-time be announced in the Jan. 12 issue of the graduate of Linden High School, he WARD MURAWSXI arfH JAMES IOZZI joined the Navy in June 1972 vestigation by authorities for allegedly ■ guidance counselor and son at the cooperation and improvement in bartender Linden Leader extorting 8118,000 from HAROLD upgrading the football program in At 6:25 p.m , Dec 21, the owner of an councilman, aa respective outstanding Cooperating merchants and their RUBENSTEIN, owner of The Farm er's Citizen and Outstanding Young Man of Linden as primary reasons for leaving E. Clinton street home told police that Place in Linden The men are charged The other influential reason, according his house was broken into between 8:30 gifts include: The Card House, 407 N the year Linden, ranked first in the Wood ave., a box of candy: City Hall with using threats to Rubenstein’s state by some sources, opens jts to Metrokotsas. was a too-heavy a m and 6:25 p.m , Dec. 21 family to bleed his business dry over teaching load which prevented him The police explained that some one Pharmacy, 235 N. Wood ave., baby's basketball season with 7666 and 74-33 first prescription; Daily Photo Supply. ROCKERS the course of eight months BER victories over Rahway and Westfield from properly carrying out his opened a basement window, which was NARD SEGET demands to know from coaching duties unlocked, and pried open the basement 117 N Wood ave , a $5 gift certificate; Mayor JOHN T GREGORIO why he Linden finished this season with a door leading to the upstairs quarters First National Bank of Central Jersey, was removed as a member of the record of 3-5-1 and has had few winning Known missing are two color television Chestnut and Roselle avenues, Roselle, Housing Authority Fire Chief Leader football campaigns in recent years sets, valued at $450 and $300. and a $150 a $10 deposit; House of Flowers, 650 N Wood ave,, a floral arrangement, and FRANK MIKLOS retires after to years (CaatlnvaS tram ease I) Metrokotsas had to work with a varsity black and white TV of service to Linden His successor is squad of only 28 players, far less than Koenig Hardware, 126 N, Wood ave., a usual basketball team, which was $10 gift certificate. former Deputy Chief EDWIN sporting a 2-1 record, and wrestling opponents fielded, and he felt the lack SCHULHAFER, chosen for his 30 team. Linden has an unbeaten hockey of two junior high school teams geared Workers -Also. Leonard Jewelers, 409 N Wood years of service on the force Linden team which is completing participation to the high school system was (Continued from 9090 1) ave., a silver spoon; Morton’s Juvenile, opens its football season with a 7-0 in the Hartland Christmas Tour responsible Most other communities h^d been in or around the building's 1820 St George ave., Rahway, a $5 gift victory over Cranford on a rainy nament Hockey is a very big sport in have two junior high teams but Linden kitchen area throughout the day and certificate; New Plaza Theatre, 400 N Saturday morning northern states like Michigan, as has always fielded a combined unit had developed the symptoms over a Wood ave., Old Rahway Theatre. 1601 demonstrated by by the annual success made up of McManus and Soehl period of about six hours Several Irving st., Rahway, and The Lost October on the college level of schools like players Picture Show, Union, a pair of tickets; Taranto took exception to potential causes had been mentioned by Board of Education member BER Michigan Tech One other unusual Rogaski, including rancid oils in a Raiffe’s Youth Center, 200 N Wood NICE DAVIS explained her suggestion sport on the varsity scene at Linden is Metrokotsas' complaint about the ave., a comforter, and Wesco Dinettes, teaching load, however, noting that all packet of coffee, which most of the to close School Seven in Tremley Point volleyball, which lists a 20-game affected group had consumed, or a 307 W St. George ave., Linden, a $10 , by saying, "We don't want to be at war schedule for the Eagles varsity coaches have a similar teaching gift certificate schedule which involves five periods freon leak from the refrigerator in the for EAST LIVING! with anyone We only want to do what is One of the annual Christmas events in kitchen. Nothing conclusive has yet per day with a sixth period to be used best for the children.'" A freight Lindeh is the Christmas tree sale been pinpointed, however train derails at the BP Oil Co. spur sponsored by the local Jaycee unit To for other projects. The coach had said that the excessive Smeretski said his company has a near Tremely point road causing underscore the intimacy of the village, similar coffee machine to the one used O bituaries class load was more unfair to the several cars loaded with highly Maxson told of one woman who, when at the LVAC building but explained that GOLDING-Arthur K.. of Elmwood position of coaching football than to him flammable chemicals to tip over she went to purchase her tree, found no not all of those affected had drunk from terrace; on Dec 21. personally. e lU tv WANDA GAWRON, deputy city clerk, one around whom she could pay it. NICHOLAS—Mary Hansen, of Taranto said he has appointed a 307 W. St. Goorgt Avn. asks the City Council not to consider her Another resident, seeing her problem, Jeremias. appraising the incident, Linden; on Dec 21 committee composed of Thomas Long, for the post of city clerk upon the told her. "Take the tree with you and said, "Any similarity to another in­ STANIUL—Joseph F., of West assistant schools superintendent, high Linden • §25-2001 retirement of HENRY BARAN, present don't worry about it. You can pay them Elizabeth ave.; on Dec. 22 school principal Herman Mopsick, cident may just be coincidence city clerk... Fire Department officials later .” It would be a bit more difficult Sometimes, one or two people may TUZINSKI—Joseph, of Toms River, Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Jakucs and his assistant, Frank Catale, and inspectors from the Fire to locate some one in that situation in come down with symptoms and this formerly of Linden; on Dec 23 and board members Joseph Suliga and Prevention Bureau attempt to deter­ Linden. N.J. creates mass hysteria. It's quite a mine the cause of a suspicious general Mother Nature made certain that Anthony Accardo to begin the search FIRE DEATHS for a new high school football coach phenomenon.” alarm fire which guts the Farber Linden had a white Christmas, ac­ Besides Petrovich, the affected About 8,800 persons died The superintendent announced that Brothers lumber warehouse on St. cording to Maxson, who said the area employees were Joseph Piperato of during 1976 as a result of Linden High School has received SAVINGS George avenue ... Linden takes the was dusted with white stuff last week. Newark, Frank Signorelli of Somerset, fires in the United States, annual VFW trophy awarded to the He noted Linden is just north of the accreditation through Dec. 31, 1987 Jem Wrenschler of Staten Island, Jay according to the National from the Middle States Association ON NEW YEARS PARTY NEEDS victor of the Rahway-Linden football snow belt and lias experienced Stout of Keyport, Bob Burgy of Union Fire Protection providing several conformations are dash by trouncing the Indiana, 21-0, at somewhat less snow than other areas of Beach, Ron Barka of Howell, Ed Association. attended to. In noting the ac­ #0 6 C SOON *3“ Linden...Councilman VAL IMBRIA- the state thus far. Albenieskius of East Orange and EARLY COPY CO of the Eighth Ward la named city And so, with Christmas yeek con­ creditation, Taranto said, “Our bookkeeper Katherine Alcaro of J 24-12 0L cats - ALL FLAVORS clerk by the City Council to replace students are being exposed to excellent Publicity Chairman are cluded until next year, the residents of Scotch Plains. Alcaro was the only urged to observe th* HENRY BARAN, who will retire on programs, facilities and teaching staff •MZLET SODA A NIXENS *2 " the village of Unden, much like their employee to be working in the office Friday morning deadline ii-n os.. 4 e*p Nov. 1...Three men are indicted on the The students are also to be commended counterparts in the city of Linden, will area, but according to Smeretski, she for other than spot news. alleged extortion plot of 1118,000 from begin preparation for a festive and for their fine behavior during the ac­ was stricken after the men had gone to • POTATO CNIPS * 1 “ lb creditation process.” Include your name, Linden produce dealer HAROLD enjoyable New Year’* weekend. ) lb S o x ...... the hospital while showing authorities address and phone RUBENSTEIN ... Linden’s soccer team Whether it’s Michigan or New Jersey, STEVEN J. HERZ the shop area. num ber.______campletea its sixth unbeaten game the warm feelings of the holiday season •PNETZELS 6 3 s ib after dropping the first three and will prevail, at least for another few 4 lb . t a x ...... eventuaBy goes an to a 7-4-3 record for weeks. the season ... Improvement in basics CAR TO SILL? PLASTIC A PAPER TABLEWARE and more in service training for faculty CALI ClASSmED ndktt Slavics FUEL OIL members are among the goals outlined O ver Students = *0 6 -7 7 0 0 SAVE FUEL- IM­ 150 WE ALSO HA VE SHELLED AND FANCY by Schools Superintendent AMERICO PROVE EFFICIENCY Gal NUTS, SNACKS. POTATO CHIPS, COCK­ R. TARANTO in his report to the Dal. 46.9* s WITH A NEW TEXACO TAIL MIXES, BAR

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NEWS DEPARTMENT Richard Luongo, editor Print or type your name V Steven Her* % Mary Bednarczy* Les Maiartiut, department director Abner Gold, assistant director Sign your name as It appears In Registry Book BUSINESS DEPARTMENT R o b e rt H B ru m e ll, You may apply in person to the County Clerk for a ballot during vice president of adve-tlsing County Clerk's office hours to 3:00 P.M. on the day prior to the Bruce Halvorson, advertising manager election. Charles Loomer, or national advertising manager If you are sick or confined you may apply to the County ClerK James D. Parks, circulation manager during business hours to 3:00 P.M. of the day prior to the | \ Sam Howard Election via authorized messenger designated. Publlahar im -ita? Milton M infz-rafirad Publlahar 197M97S Authorized Messenger Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J. as S econd C la ss M a tte r , S ept, 9, 1972 under the act of March 8, Tf79 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J By Order of the, Board of Education 25 Cents par copy Mailed Subscription Raid 700 W. Curtis St. $9.50 per year, Sti.BO for taro years Linden, N.J. 07034 211M. Wood A v t ., Linden 070U Ruth B. Sobtl Office Hoars 10a m. to 2p.m. Dated: December 29, 1977 Board Secretary Phone: 00-7700

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NMIIIIIHIHIIIHHIIIIIliHIIHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIimilllllllllltHIIIIII Thursday, December I*,l*77

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It's Holiday time...a time of cheer' of good fellowship and good will... a time when friends near and far exchange the greetings of the season. On this page friany of your friends and neighbors express their pleasure in serving you throughout the year and extend to you every wish

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Sincere wishes for a Happy Holiday Season and peace throughout the world. BIG STASH'S BAR & RESTAURANT GENTECH INDUSTRIES, INC. MALIN'S Serving Roselle for OMfi 7 Day* • WMk, Lunches 531 North Stiles St. Dinners - Bring the Family Linden 925-0900 Over 35 Years. 1020 So. Wood Ave., Linden 203 Chestnut Street 862-6455 Roselle 245-9422 COMMUNITY STATE BANK GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD. NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT . & TRUST COMPANY 800 West Edgar Road & MACHINE SERVICE Linden 862-4400 Offices in Linden, Rahway, 217 Market Street Roselle 925-3500 Kenilworth 241-2449 Member Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation STONEWALL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. JOHN L. CUTRUFELLO'S FOOD PRODUCTS HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. 701 North Wood Ave. Underground Fuel Storage Tanks Linden 925-1111 Distributors for Commercial & Industrial Purposes 1100 Raritan Road Felb Brand Prods. Wholesale & Retail 2020 Clinton Street Clark 381-5515 205 W. Westfield Ave. \inden 862-8888 "Linden's & Clark's Roselle Park 241-8834 First Financial Institution"

ATLANTIC BRASS BILINSKAS BROS. ONE STOP DRY CLEANING PARK PLASTICS CO. ROYAL MILL ASSN. 100 Ro*elle Street AND LAUNDRY 104 E. Elizabeth Ave. 1771 Edgar Road W. ANDCOPPER Linden, N.J. Linden, N.J. 486 9300 Linden, N.J.07036 862 4343 1826 1800 E. St. George Ave E. Elizabeth Avenue 486-3707 "Greetings from Royal M ill" Linden, N.J. 07036 Linden, N.J. 486-5586 466-7333

LEE'S AUTO WILLIAM G. PALERMO, INC. ALLEN'S PHARMACY EAST SIDE LIGHTING 441 No. Wood Avenue SHOP RITE STORES & 323 North Wood Avonuo 1301 W. Elizabeth Avenue RADIATOR REPAIR Linden, N.J. 07036 WAKEFERN FOOD CORP Linden 464 4444 L in d e n , N .J 07036 1442 E . St. G e o rg e A ve 486 2626 600 Y o r k S tre e t "Happy Holiday* to all 862 2420 Linden, N.J. 486 X176 "33 years of Insurance and E liz a b e th 527 3300 our trlendi 6 cuetomsrs" "Season Greetings from the Real Estate Service to Linden" Management and Employees of East Side Lighting" SLEEPY HOLLOW SCHOOL LIFT TRUCKS, INC. PARADISE TRAVEL, INC. 258 E . 6 th A v e n u e "Seasons greeting to our 116 C h e s tn u t S tre e t BARA'S TAVERN R o s e lle 245 8040 1700 E Edgar Road FOGEL STATIONERY CO. friends 8* Patrons" R o s e lle 245 t600 Linden, N.J. 07034 All typo* ot commorclai 1025 W Blancke Street Wishes all of its patrons Season's 414-9521 stationary 6 bualnat* L in d e n 862 7770 G re e tin g s ft, B e s t W ishe s fo r the Hall for Mire Open N ew Y e a r SPRINGFIELD DIE 7 Days equipment pocket calculators 1133 w. Elizabeth Avenue CASTING CO., INC. Linden 143 4700 LINDEN FLOOR AND GEORGE PATON 725 L e x in g to n A v e n u e BRUNO'S CORNER CARPET CENTER ASSOCIATION K e n ilw o rth 245 060* 26 N . W ood A v e . c o r. Realtors Mortgages COFFEE SHOP CAROLE FRIED Elizabeth Ave. Courteous personnel BreaMatt 6 Lunch** Sarv*d Linden, N.J. 4*6-1900 Professional service STONEWALL SAVINGS & 5 Day* A Week DANCE STUDIO Union County M ultiple 330 Monro* Avenue 704 W. St. George Avenue listing service LOAN ASSOCIATION Kenilworth 276*704 701 North Wood Avenue Linden *23-4426 LINDEN GARDENS . 416 Chestnut Street L in d e n 925-1111 CHINESE & AMERICAN R o se lle P a rk 241 8686 1100 R a r ite n R oed Clark 3*1-5515 BURRY, DIVISION OF W A LTER B. G A LLA G H ER RESTAURANT "Linden's oldest & Clerk's QUAKEI:R OATS COMPANY Luncheon d in n e r & PISANO REALTY COMPANY first financial institution" *25 Newark Ave fam ily dinners Realtors insurers mortgages Elizabeth 327 7100 Take out orders 21 E. Westfield Avenue "Mecnantcel tael* 6 25 West Elizabeth A v e n u e Roselle Park 241 0070 TEMPLE TRAVEL Linden *62 3444 Members of the Union County Edward J. Novak-Esteile Argyros sea line devices" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. 1023 C h e s tn u t S tre e t CENTRE DELICATESSEN ft. Eastern Union County R o s e lle 241 5211 Open 7 day* a week INDUSTRIAL MACHINE LINDEN MOTOR Board of Realtors No Charge for Our Services 4*1 Boulevard Kenilworth 27636)0 & ENGINEERING CO. FREIGHT CO., INC. 1717 W.Elizabeth Ave. Best In trucking & RICK'S TAXI SERVICE TREMLEY POINT MARKET Llndan, N.J. 07036 warehousing 3) W. Webster Avenue 3013 T re m le y P o in t R oad 142 6*74 1300 Lower Road Roselle Perk 241 (730 L in d e n 862 3043 CITI ES SERVICE OIL CO. Llndan M2 1400 Trernliremley Point Rood Linden, N.J. *7034 JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN PAUL MILLER SHEET •42-3300 Authorized Volkswagen dealer ROMEROVSKI BROS., INC. c o p p e r *00 E. Elizabeth Avenue M ETA L WORKS, INC. 430 West Westfield Avenue H U N S ) INC. Linden 4166200 Ventilation 6 exhaust systsmi Roselle Perk 341-2000 Kenilworth 4*6*340 COFFEE-MAT 6 steal fabrication JERSEY UNIFORM m - s i & r ROSS BROTHERS UNITY HOUSE RENTAL CO. INC. Bar Wines Liquors FURNITURE Kenilworth 24)4400: New and used work clothes 4$0 Boulevard 416 E. St. Georg* Av*. Manufacturer*ctu ri of coffee *11 So. Wood Av*. MOONEY'S AUTO REPAIR Kenilworth 2761276 Linden, N.J. 4*41*44 13* W. Westfield Avenue Pro* delivery vendin*i imachlnee Llndan, N.J. Roselle Park 243 1*17 142 7737 *62-7722 VILLANI BUS COMPANY CONVERTERS INK CO. THE NEW ST. GEORGE RYAN FUELS, INC. Buses fo r a ll Occaalen* 130) 3. Perk Ave. . JEWELL'S BEAUTY SALON Puel oil 6 e lr conditioning 107 South Weed Avenue Linden, N.J. 4U4125 423 So. Wood Avanua DINER-RESTAURANT 315 Locust Street Linden, N.J. Linden, N.J. $62-16*7 Businessmen's Luncheon Roeetle Perk 241-Uli •42 3333 142-1337 "Specializing In Permanents" B*r THE COTTAGE GRILL 4 Llndan, N.J. 4*6*927 • Cedar Avenue SANDWICHES UNLIMITED Linden S4*-*S14 KOREY MOTORS, INC. Our Specialty -101 Different "The working men's frlena" NINO'S BEAUTY SALON Sandwiches Breakfast, Lunch 413 W. St. Oeerge Avenue 423 N ort* Wood Avanua 6 Dinner Served Dally DAH.Y PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Linden *23-1)24 Llndan, N.J. 4M-9477 _ . 37* R aritan Road t r a m "Used cars to fit your needs" "Family Hair Cutting Ctnttr" Rosalia 243 *766 6-Thursday, December 29, 1977 LINDFN (N.J.) LEADER Kahn is guest 2 workshops given o t principals . 1* School Lunches unit at meeting by Esther Krueger suspected of creating serious problems Elementary Jan 18—Tirkey chow mein, rice, Leo Kahn, a Linden attorney and Two workshops on health, designed Tuesday—Hamburger on a bun, green peas, bread, butter, chilled sliced counsel to the Board of Education, was by Dr. Esther Krueger, were presented in some women. the keynote speaker at the Union The effects of reproductive hor­ French fries, green beans, chilled peaches. at the recent state teachers’ convention County Middle and Junior High School mones—estrogens, androgens and sliced peaches. Jan. 19—Hamburger on a bun, potato in Atlantic City. Wednesday—Italian sausage on an Principals Association meeting. Dr. Krueger, faculty member of the progesterone—on human behavior are chips, cole slaw, mixed fruit. Kahn who is also the Rahway school of particular interest to Dr. Krueger, Italian roll, tossed salad, mixed fruit Jan. 20—Pizza with cheese, com health and recreation department at Thursday, Jan. 5—Salisbury steak board’s attorney, told the principals Kean College In Union, is an active who is also a registered nurse and wife niblets, chef salad with egg wedges, that they-will play “even a greater role of Jerome Krueger, an Elizabeth at­ with gravy, whipped potatoes, green gelatin. member and past vice-president of the in determining school policy in the next torney and Linden 'ity attorney. ~ peas, bread, butter, strawberry whip Jan. 23—Baked oval luncheon meat, New Jersey Association for Health, decade.” The use of naL al and artificial with topping. potato puffs, chopped spinach, whole Physical Education and Recreation. Friday, Jan. 6—Orange juice, pizza James Clancy, the county superin­ She has designed and facilitated hormones is widest ead, she noted, aa wheat bread, butter, orange wedges. tendent of schools, spoke about they are prescribed for the control of with cheese, green pepper and cabbage Jan.24—"Sloppy Joe” on a bun, shoe workshops on adolescent sutcide, regulations involving the principals’ adolescent alcoholism, human fertility and infertility, the regulation at slaw, ice cream. string potatoes, spring salad, cookie. responsibility to activate bus drills sexuality and child abuse. gynecological problems and treatment Jan. 9—Pork roll on a bun, potato Jan. 25—Grilled cheese, potato chins, twice a year. Every principal must also chips, sauteed red pepper and green green beans, pear halves with cran­ One of an Increasing number of of cancer. cabbage, applesauce preside over two fire drills per month American women to return to school berry wedge. within their respective schools. Jan. 10—Spaghetti with meat sauce, Jan. 26—“Beef-a-Roni," green peas, after marrying and raising a family The meeting’s program was Klsslan Is selected parmesan cheese, tossed salad with tossed salad, French bread, butter, Dr. Kreuger holds a doctor degree in arranged by Seymour Kaoplowitz, education from Columbia ROBERT F. McCa r t h y has been tomato wedge, French bread, butter, chapter's treasurer chocolate “whip-n-chill.” president of the principals’ named plant manager of GAF chocolate “whip-n-chill.” Jan. 27—Batter-dipped fish or fish University and has taught at Kean association and principal of Soehl Donna Michelle Klsslan of Lindea Corp.'s Linden, chemical complex. Jan. 11—Batter-dipped chicken sticks, cottage chips, cole slaw, ap­ since 1968. She has also served as Junior High School. He also serves on McCarthy |olned GAF's Linden pieces with gravy, buttered rice, green chairwoman of her department. was among 28 Trenton State Collegd plesauce. the Union County Council of Secondary plant Inl949 as an Industrial peas, clover roll, butter, pear half with She is a member of the New Jersey students Inducted into the college's School Principals and represents this engineer, and spent the following 22 cranberry wedge. „ Health Education Council and con­ newly-installed Eta Alpha Phi Chapter Two to be honored group as a liaison to the Higher years at the operation In various Jan. 12—"Dagwood” sandwich, siders health to be a dynamic field of Phi Beta Lambda production and administrative pickle slices, green beans, orange Education Council. because of the constant Influx of new Miss Klsslan was elected treasurer of as ICBO graduates the chapter. Phi Beta Lambda Is the capacities. wedges. Jan. 4 at the Sterington House, Mont­ .data resulting from rresearch. Dr. Jeanne and Walter Lindquist of national organization for students in Jan. 13—Fish sticks, parsley boiled clair Krueger pointed out that sometimes Linden will receive certificates from post-secondary schools and colleges EARLY COPY potatoes, broccoli with lemon butter, 'The free courses in accounting and course material In the program at Kean the management training division of enrolled in business, office or teacher Publicity Chairmen are urged to whole wheat bread, butter, lemon business management are presented must be amended at mid-semester, as pudding with topping. the Interracial Council for Business was the case when birth control pills— education programs developing observe the Friday morning deadline opportunities as graduates of its twice yearly at the Rutgers Newark for other than spot news. Include your Jan. 17—“Foot-long” frankfurter on once thought to be one of the safest vocational competencies for these business program at a dinner to be held campus. The next course starts In name, address and phone number. a roll, sauerkraut, applesauce. February. forms of contraception—were first

Sponsored by the LINDEN LEADER and r LINDEN LEADER the MERCHANTS whose ads appear below CONTEST RULES ? 1. Parent* must be permanent residents ot Linden 2. Entries must be received at our office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, not later ENTRY BLANK than 10 a m. Thursday, January 5th, 197*. 3. The first baby born after the stroke of midnito, December 31, 1977 will be declared the winner proving entry has been made before deadline In Rule No. 2, and is substantiates by birth certificate, physician'* cgrtiflcatton, town records or other official records acceptabtetothe ludges. 4 p M Hospital 4. Entrants - even for earlier babies ■ cannot be accepted after the deadline for entry has passed. Attending Physician 5. Entrants agree that pictures of the baby, the mother and the father may be Certification Submitted published in this newspaper to announce and publicize the winning baby. • hereby euthoriie the Linden Leader publish them in the Lindfn Leader to 4. The decision of the ludges will be final. S igned 7. In the event that no baby is entered by January 5th, 197* contest will be extended for another week. ^ 5. Envelope must be marked "First Baby Contest" in lower left hand corner ENVELOPE MOST BE MARKED “FIRST BABY CONTEST

A Gift of Boauty \ A Gift of Relaxation To The M other For LINDEN'S First Baby for the for the Proud Parents of LINDEN’S from Llndon’ • N ew Baby First Baby First Baby Storol A FLORAL BABY’S FIRST PRESCRIPTION ARRANGEMENT A COMFORTER FREE OF CHARGE Compliments of HOUSE of FLOWERS RAIFFE’S Touth Center City Hall Pharmacy Marie and John T. Gregorio, Propsy “We Mo/or In Minoru' 235 N. Wood Ave., ^ 200 N. Wood Ave. , Li 650 N. Wood Ave., Linden 925-0944 ^ Linden 486-3553 /** 4 8 6 -3 3 4 4 , J V i ; For th» mother To LINDEN'S For the parents To LINDEN’S o f fha First Baby of Linden's First Baby First Baby First Baby A *10 Deposit A$500 Gift A SILVER In Baby's Name A MO GIFT CERTIFICATE Certificate SPOON First National Bank towards the purchase of a rocker CLEONARD of CENTRAL JER SEY JEWELERS Chestnut & 4th Is THE Jewelry Center 117 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN 409 N. WOOD AVE. 909 N. Wood Ave. OPIN PMIOAV T il * P.M. LINDEN Cali 486-2818 9 2 5 -2 1 3 0 R o selle ' hj ’“V,'"' ' v' j.

For the Family o k * ' f n For Linden's WATCH THIS of the 1st Baby LINDEN'S FIRST BABY New Baby A *5. PAPER FOR A $10°° GIFT Gift Certificate LINDEN'S FIRST BABY GREETING CARDS .CANDY.PARTY GOOD! 126 N WOOD AVE., LINDEN 407 N. WOOD AVENUE 1820 St. George Ave. OWN mo AY TIL 9 RM. OF 19781 LIN D EN e 4 8 6 -4 2 7 7 RAHWAY e 388-8200 N l l l l Thursday,Ducumbur 29, 1977 entree edged down four cents over the m m ¥om[ Area prices up month to $2.01, offsetting the rise for c other menu ingredients Between October 1976 and October for beef dinner; 1977, the cost of the roast beef dinner Commission's report on mental health rose 61 cents (6.4 percent), largely fowl is cheaper reflecting a 38-cent increase in the cost of the beef entree as well as a 16-cent The cost of a Sunday roast beef rise in coffee prices. The chicken dinner ignores the needs of older Americans dinner at home for a family of fcur in was up 33 cents or 5.2 percent, with the the New York-Northeastern New cost of the entree up 12 cents -That services to the a i/a lso urging the other Jersey area edged up five cents to > BY CY BRICKFIELD are included in the report corporating the study of and nutrition as they elderly need to be coor­ 2$ commission task panels $10.18 between September and October, p l u m b e r s ATTENTION! S e ll y o u r by virtue of their being geriatric medicine into its relate to the elderly. vith low cost Despite receiving an to pay more attention to it was reported by Herbert Bienstock. services to 30,000 Iocs! fam ilies part of the general curriculum should receive Current appropriations dinated and that older ■ccellent set of recom- the problems of older regional commissioner, U S. Depart­ W a n t A d s . 6$6-7700. ______population. They also $100,000 a year to hire a should be increased by $15 people jnust be made endations from its task people at they relate to the ment of Labor's Bureau of Labor pointed out that this is only million to support this aware of available inel on the elderly, the fulltime faculty member topics assigned them Said Statistics. Bienstock noted that the an interim report by the and pay for support ser­ research programs. ‘resident’s Commission one staff member, "It October increase followed declines in n Mental Health makes commission; the final vices —That there should be —That federal policy to more research on “the the area of home health came as a shock when we the two previous months totaling 23 SAVE to 50% ttle mention of the report to the White House At present, none of the told (the commissioners is due when the com­ single most terrifying care should be cents ON CASH ANDCARRY lental health needs of nation's 114 medical and members of the other Served with chicken as the entree, the Ider Americans in its mission goes out "of schools requires its mental health problem- strengthened. Commission s ta ff task panels) that they same dinner (appetizer, vegetables, nitial report to the existence next April 1. students to study geriatric organic brain diseases.” T.V. SERVICE members plan to meet were also dealing with the salad, dessert, beverages and bread •resident. Little mention was medicine In 1975. ihe federal FREE TUBE TESTING government appropriated with the task panel on the elderly.” and butter) inched down one cent in Factsry Authorized Service The task panel's made of these conclusions —That older people less than $5 million to elderly—Dr '''Richard W Said another staff aide. October to $6.65 With the dip in On SHAFARP T V s ecommendations clearly drawn by the task panel on should have access to cover all research and Besdine, Dr. Robert N. “The more hard data we October, Bienstock noted (fiat the ost Expert Service;On C ALL Makes mderscore the serious the elderly after more proper diagnosis and training in this area, Butler, Dr Charles M find, the more difficult it of the chicken dinner was at it lowest rrtO / n tr °NTV TUBES nental health needs of the than six months of study: treatment Jill L Ur r COMPLETE STOCK OF: Gaitz, Maggie Kuhn and will be for the com­ level since last January C.B. EQUIPMENT Iderly and should have —That the myths and according to the task Possibly "20 to 40 Carl Takamura —in missioners to ignore the Bienstock indicated tha r, > ;g, r given more attention, negative stereotypes panel At Ihe same time, percent of all cases that December to discuss an recommendations on the beef dinner costs in Octotx . lucted a ? CALL 486-0007 h our view, by the full 20- about older people must be public and professional the government spent at least 1,000 times as much expanded report on home elderly.” two cent rise for the three ) *und beef nember commission in its destroyed people label as ’senility’ health care and outreach Let us hope that the entree to $5.54 as well as a three-cent WELSCO ELECTRONICS eport to the President. "Until we debunk these ($5 billion) to provide are diagnosable, and often programs. In addition, commission will not net rise among other dinner items In , The staff members myths," says the task nursing home care for treatable and reversible." staff members are "ignore” the urgent contrast, the three-pound chicken \ 333 St. Georges Ave. W. Linden} dressed that older people panel, "we will continue to the task panel says those afflicted with organic brain diseases. collecting more mental health needs of deny the fact that age is a older adults in its final —That more research "At least 10 percent of the demographic data on universalizing force and report. SOFT DRINKS factor We will continue to should be undertaken to institutionalized popul­ people over 65, including The soft drink industry Frostbite ation are victims not only more information*on the -- 0-- 0- rob ourselves of living examine the normal aging (Cy Brickfield is the was the second largest assets and deny dignity to process and the diseases of these diseases but also high rate of suicides American market for of inadequate public among older people, which executive director of the is a real survivors We will also be which relate to it. non-profit. non-partisan sugar last year, trailing assuring our future selves Studies should be made funding," the panel states they hope will survive only household ■ use. "This 10 percent, if commission editing and National Retired Teachers that we, too, will be in the areas of brain Association and American Consumers spent almost possibility trivialized." disease, prosthetics, correctly diagnosed and reach the President’s desk $10 and one-half billion on April 1. - - Association of Retired The New Jersey That every medical pharmacology, mental treated, could be living soft drinks in 1978, equal to normal, productive lives.” Several staff members Persons in Washington. icademy of Fam ily" ' iSlool interested in in­ disorders. immunology D.C.) 31 gallons per American ‘hyslcians warned this reek that frostbite is a yoasibility 5 especially All that glitters SNOW TIRE BONANZA! vhen the wind combines “ START THE NEW YEAR vith sub-freezing tem- BUY NOW! BEAT THE INFLATED WITH A SMART NEW HAIR-DO’ tures. not karat gold WINTER PRICES Frostbite means that FROM 'ystals of ice form bet- With gold an ever more is the karat marking of I ALL OUR TIRES ARE FULLY 11 the cells of the skin precious and fashionable some European ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEED nd other tissue of the metal, the karat mark on a manufacturers, notably I FREE MOUNTING A VALVES muscle and blood the Italians, and simply AMERICO piece of jewelry becomes • SEE US FOR FULL LINE OF essels. One of the expresses the gold an increasingly significant MAG WHEELS A BATTERIES dangers of frostbite is that consideration for the karatage in percentages of COIFFURES ou often don’t feel it. buyer 1,000 ( 750-18K; 585-14K) ALL CASH SALES S PERCENT OFFI "UNI SEX HAIRSTYLING" first thing you know is The karat mark (such as rather than in fractions of 571 RARITAN RD..ROSELLE that someom*, else notices 14K or 18K) tells the buyer 24. This designation ap­ hat your nose or ear is pears on Italian-made E ft E TIRE, IRC. DluJuntcinter (Roselle Shopping what percentage of a Center) 245-9300 uming white given item of jewelry is chains, currently a very 639 W. 1st Am ., Rostlls, 241-9119 or 3M-87SS ___ First aid for frostbite actually gold And popular jewelry fashion. starts with rewarming as perhaps most important, soon as possible The old the karat mark indicates idea of rubbing the af­ that the piece has the fected part with snow is special qualities — non- completely invalid, the tarnishing. non-corroding, academy cautioned, just virtual indestructibility — as the false notion of rapid associated with real gold. thawing can be more If an item of Jewelry is MILLtON-DOLLAR TUB—Probably tbo world's marked 24K, this means it harmful. A hot bath is an largest solid gold object Is the phoenix shaped excellent start to the was made of 100 percent bathtub at the Funabara Hotel on Japan's Izu pure gold Each karat, SAVE WHERE rewarming process. Hot Peninsula At 313Vj pounds of 22-karot gold. It Is therefore, represents 1- wet towels gently applied worth about SI million in gold weight alone. sn4 (reousotly churned is 24th parts gold But pure also advised. If no heat Is cessive perspiration, as But be especially vigilant gold ia generally con­ at hand, place the patient well as contact of bare on windy days; the sidered loo soft for in a sleeping bag or cover nesh with cold metal The chilling effect of air at 20 practical use in jewelry with coats and blankets buddy system, pairing off degrees moving at 45 Most gold jewelry since ancient times has been To prevent frostbite, with a friend and watching miles an hour is the same YOUR CAPITAL alloyed, or combined, with dress warmly and avoid each other for signs of as 40 below zero air on a still day other metals •over-exertion and ex- frostbite is also advised. Most American gold jewelry is marked 14K, FDU to look Into the future which means it is made of New -Jersey Commissioner of Tri-State Regional Planning Com 14 parts gold alloyed with Education Fred Burke and J. Douglas mission, will be the featured speakers 10 parts of another metal In terms of percentages, it Carroll Jr., executive director of the at the Jan. 19 evening session of the SCORES MORE! New Jersey Futures Conference at the is 58.5 percent gold Florham-Madison Campus of Fairleigh Eighteen-karat gold, 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE WE HIVE THE Dickinson University. regarded by some as best The two-day conference is sponsored for jewelry, is 75 percent LOWEST PRICES! by the division of the Future at pure gold, or 18 parts gold % Fairleigh Dickinson in association with and 6 parts other metals a year the Stale Department of Education for hardening. (In some Compounded countries, such as France, Dr. Carroll will speak on "Regional Daily Futures: The Tri-State Prospect," nothing less than 18K can 790- 7.50 concentrating on the neccessity for be sold as gold.) Ten FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT urban turnaround within the next two karats, 41 6 percent gold, Minimum S1 000 decades. is the lowest karatage that LIMITED ISSUE Dr Burke’s topic will be "Northeast can be sold as gold in the Futures School Finanting and U.S., by rule of the Education 2000 ” Dr Burke will present Federal Trade Com­ 4 -YEAR 21'j-YEAR a series of demographic projections, mission. Below 10 karats, CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE ON MUFFLERS 0 including declining enrollments, the many experts agree, the prospects of budgetary’ reductions and metal loses the special IXMWST SYSTEMS the recognition that students in this characteristics of gold. % % Our lastallatlea center It new reedy te century will require more education, Sometimes a piece of give premnt. efficient service en jewelry will carry the mufflers, fadeless and cemelete rather than less exhaust systems l mark “585” or ‘750.” This 6.75FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 7.00FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT To Publicity Chairman: Minimum $1,000 Minimum $ 1 ,000 M U LFi BROS. HOUSE Would you Ilk* tome help in preparing TIRE SERVICE 1-YEAR SUPER PACESETTER newspaper releases? Write to this PASSBOOK US Rahway Ave. CERTIFICATE Elizabeth.. E L 2-47M newspaper and ask for our "Tips on CURTAIHS (90-Day Notice Account) Submitting News releases." M en.-Pri.S-4i Set. M W H ER E YOU llvVVVtlvtvSx^uflMf % % Pension plans ) /CURTAINS a year v DRAPES \ top $4 billion /BEDSPREADS » 0.50 5.75FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY 6 f DEPOSIT Americans had invested 5 / Linens,— V Linens, Minimum $1,000 Minimum $750 $4.3 billion to individual A Tablecloths A retirement accounts (Federal regulations require a substantial interest Blankets, penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates ) (IHAa) by year-end 1976, Qgmfy te rs reports the American ■mSsJ// ANNUALiuuiiii CLCARANCKn liBAyri*1 Council of Life Insurance. SALE NOWON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Soma $1.1 billion of this Man.-Sat. ftM-ltM pm/umt g in LRAi ad­ Frl. 7IIS ministered by U.S, life 427 N. WOOD A V E insurance companies LINDEN, m -lbl % coaooaoaoecoooow a year Compounded 5A7&5.25 D a ily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (Provided *10 remains on d e p o s it to e n d of Q u a rte r)

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* / 1 V I-Thursduy, December 29, 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Sisterhood publishes cookbook Religious Notices of international kosher recipes

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH The Sisterhood of Temple Mekor utilizing the last drop of everything. We today's casual lifestyle,” said Mrs. THE REFORMED CHURCH Chayim, Suburban Jewish Center, has call it, ‘recycles recipes.’ The Levine and Mrs. Gordon, “and to in­ OFLINDEN 1805 PENBROOK TER REV EDWARD G PRICE, „. published a cookbook entitled, “Nib­ Household Hint’ antion offers many terest the newly-marrietj, the inex-. CORNER WOOD AVE PASTOR bles, Noehes and Epicurean Delights.” unique ideas for cdfmig with every day perienced cook, the working mother AND HENRY ST Nearly 5,000 recipes were submitted emergencies and potential disasters.” and the more experienced cook. Ideas, THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR , REV. EDWARD J EILERT REV EDWARD G FURREVIG by families and friends of members Many recipes are also designed to are offered to give a new look and taste PASTOR causing “the moat difficult task of substitute ingredients for items a cook experience to the every day table with JAMES HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER REV JOSEPH P. RICE PERMANENT DEACON selecting the 500 used in the cookbook,’’ may not have on hand. Titles of some of* something extra for those seeking a Sunday—8:30 and 11 a m., services said Dorothy Gordon, editor of the book the recipes are: “Garbage Soup,” very special holiday or festive menu.” 9:30 a m., Church School, preschool GUYPAREDES Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. and co-chairwoman of the project with “Cranberry Relish-Boozed” and The laminated, smudge-proof cover through college, 7 p.m., Youth Sunday—Masses in the church at 'Shelia Levine. “Many members served “Forget-a 11-other Matzo Balls.” was designed by Ida Schumulowitz, a Fellowship. 7:30, 9, 10:30 a m and noon. Messes in as consultants, advisors, tasters, The food classification list includes, graduate of the Rhode Island School of Monday—Consistory, second Mon­ the auditorium at 10:30 a m. only. testers, typists, sorters and readers.” appetizers, soups, dairy dishes, quiche, Design. The book is bound on top to day. Daily Masses—6:30 and 8:30 a m., The published result is an assortm- kegels, salads, meats, fish, poultry, allow it to stand up while following the Tuesday—Men’s Brotherhood, third noon and 7 p.m tent of kosher foods with an appeal to breads, vegetables, cakes, cookies and directions. Tuesday. First Friday—6:30 and 8:30 am., all, said Mrs. Gordon. Since Jewish pies. The dessert section was designed The cookbook is one of several Wednesday—Women’s Guild, third noon and 7 p.m. DEBORAH KOPCHAK people live all over the world, the with the calorie-counter in mind, and projects highlighting Temple Mekor Wednesday. Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. recipes reflect Chinese, Russian, the Passover section contains thoughts Chayim's 25th anniversary celebration. Thursday—6:50 p.m , Senior Choir. 8 and 5:30 and 7 p.m. Polish, Italian, Greek, Spanish and and suggestions for new ways of All proceeds from the sale will be used p.m., Couples Club 7 p.m., Boy Scouts M/ss Kopchok Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 Hungarian tastes. dealing with the usual foods. Annette to maintain the synagogue. The book is and 7 p m (Attendance at Masses on "Of special Interest,” Mrs. Levine Kandel supervised this section. available at the temple office and may ASSEMBLY OF GOD eve of Holy Days covers Holy Day plans fall date “The book was planned to fit in with be purchased by calling 925-2284. 416 BOWER ST noted, “are recipes for leftovers obligation.) Mr and Mrs. Theodore Kopchak of REV. IRVIN A HOPKINS, Baptisms—Every second and fourth Woodlawn avenue, Linden, have an­ PASTOR Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. Sunday—9:30 a m., Sunday School nounced the engagement of their (Appointments are necessary.) classes for all ages 11 a m., morning daughter, Deborah A. Kopchak, to John Confessions—Monday through worship 7:30 p.m., evangelistic ser­ J. Hamas, son of Mr. and Mis. John Friday after7p.m. Mass Saturday, 1 to Hamas of Main street, Linden. The vice. Tuesday—8 p.m.. Men's Fellowship. 2 p.m. Eve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 p.m. and announcement was made on Oct. 22, Wednesday—7:45 p.m , Bible study 7:45 to 8:45 p m Thursdays before First and a party was held on Nov. « at the Friday, 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. and prayer home of the prospective bride’s Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service parents. MORNING STAR CHURCH Miss Kopchak, who was graduated ST. THERESA’S CHURCH BIBLEWAY DELIVERANCE from Linden High School, is employed 131 E. EDGAR RD CENTER as a travel agent at Joe Marra Travels, REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI. 1304 E ST. GEORGE AVE Edison. PASTOR LINDEN Her fiance, who was graduated from REV EUGENE KOCH REV IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Linden High School, ia employed by ASSOCIATE PASTOR December services: Saturday Boiler Beverages, Elizabeth. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 p.m. morning each week at the Bibleway A September wedding is planned in Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 Deliverance Center. St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church, a m., 12 noon; Sunday School, 10 a m Consecration service: 11 am. Linden, with a reception at the Knights Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 a m Evangelistic service: noon of Columbus, Elizabeth and 7:30 p.m. Weekdays—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. Captain chosen Baptisms—Every Sunday at 2 p.m REV. GEORGE G. LEEDOM JR (Prior arrangements are necessary.) M. DIV., PASTOR unit's president Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a m., ser- ^ 8 p.m. Weekday mornings after Mass; vices. Holy Communion first and third Capt. Stanley Paradowski was Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 Sundays. 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church reelected president of the Linden MARIE GREGORIO, center, wife of Mayor John T. Gregorio, Sisterhood of Temple Mekor Chayim committee that helped p.m School. Firemen’s Relief Association at a accepts e copy of the cookbook, 'Nibbles, Noehes and compile end publish the book. Standing next to the mayor Is - recent meeting. Epicurean Delights' from Dorothy Gordon and Sheila Linda Gentz,-president of the Sisterhood Judith Brogln was Others reelected were: Henry the book was conceived. ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM Levine, left and second from left, co-thairwomen of the 220 E BLANCKE ST., LINDEN Klubenspies, vice-president, a retired SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER volunteer fireman; Frank J. Bowblis, REV. KENNETH MAYER, OSB KENT PL AND DEERFIELD TER DID YOU KNOW? PASTOR treasurer, a retired fireman; RABBI EDWARD KANDEL Firefighter Raymond J. Stanish, Old students and friends £AJGt ISH £XPlOe&> REV. BEDE BABO, OSB CANTOR IRVING ROTHMAN REV DOMINIC EAGAN, OSB secretary, and Howard Gries, three- 7& 0TT Daily minya service—8:30 a.m. year trustee, a retired fire captain. WAS THE FIRST MATY REV REGIS WALLACE, OSB Friday—8:15 p.m , Sabbath eve ID REACH THE SOUTH WILLIAM BLAKE, Also reelected to the board of POLAR PLATEAU, BUT service. remember Miss Ebbert NTS ATTEMPT TO BE PERMANENT DEACON representatives for three-year terms FIRST TO REACH THE Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. standards for the high school. SISTER ANN O’ROURKE, OP, were: Firefighter Stanley Conrad of When Linden only had one school, TRUE S O U T H P U L L Sunday—8:30 a.m., service. Engine Co. One, Firefighter John Orak with all grades meeting in the same On Sunday, Miss Ebbert will . ('O N JAN 18,191Z ) PASTORAL ASSISTANT celebrate her 90th birthday. In order to WAS BEATEN BY of Engine Co. Two, Capt. William building, Lida M Ebbert was its RGA l D AMUNDSEN. SISTER ROSEMARY POTT, OP, CRE ST. GEORGE teaching principal, having just make this day a very special one for THE NORWEGIAN, WHO i SISTER MARIE PAUL SCHLESSLER, Berlinsky Jr. of Engine Co. Three and A R K /C E U A VRV/7V BTHJRf BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH graduated from college. her, friends and former students are HIM. ON THE RETURN j OP, YOUTH MINISTER Fire Inspector William Konscny of the 401 McCANDLESS ST Exempt Association. In 1922 when the present high school being asked to send her a note or card TRIP, S C O T 7 .\N O H OTHERS . Holy Day Masses: 7, 8 and 10 a.m., i IN HIS PARTY fTERJSH£T> THE REV GEORGE BILLY, was built, she became its first principal or telephone her at 617-349-2338. Her 'FROM COLD AND HUNGER. 12:05, 6 and 7 p.m. PASTOR and remained so until her retirement in address is: S-Pamet road. Truro, Mass _ Saturday Masses—5 and 7 p.m Sunday—Liturgy at 7:30, 9 and 11 Four Lindenltes gef 1952. Twelve years later, the school was 02866. Those seeking additional in­ (fulfills Sunday obligation). . a.m. renamed the Lida M. Ebbert Linden formation may contact Doris J. Henel, Sunday Masses—7:15 , 8:30 , 9:45 and Holidays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. funding fdfln§tltut» High Sfchool in her honor 4)515 DeWitt ter.. Linden, 486-5571. 11 a m , 12:15 and 5 p.m Weekdays—7:30 a.m. Four Linden residents are among 44 The nigh school was recently cited by “Miss Ebbert spent an her years in Daily Masses—7 and 8 a m., 12:05 Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. students at Union County Technical the Commission on Secondary Schools education in the city of Linden,” said p.m. Institute who have been awarded from the Middlestate Association of Mrs. Henel, "serving the community Eve of Holy Days—Mass at 7 p m scholarships by area industries and Colleges and Schools. 'It was also through its school system. Remem­ (fulfills Holy Day obligation). UNITED METHODIST CHURCH civic organizations for technical studies bering her on Jan 1 is one way of 321N. WOOD AVE honored for having 50 years of ac First Friday—Masses at 7, 8 and 9 in all programs at the institute. showing our appreciation for all she has REV. DAN. R.BOTTORFF, creditation. Miss Ebbert was a strong a.m.. 12:05 p.m. The residents include Barbara done in the past.” PASTOR influence in the establishment of high Confessions—Saturdays, 1 to 2 p.m., 8 Kochan, Mobile Chemical scholarship; to 8:30 p m Eves of Holy Days and Divine Worship, 10:30 a.m. Cathy Goodman and Belinda Johnston, FUNNYSIDE Thursday before first Friday, 1 to 2 Church School, 9:15 a.m. Exxon scholarship, and Mary p.m Tuesday evenings after Novena Choir, United Methodist Women, Zachariades, Kiwanis Club of Linden German theater group adult interest and discussion groups, devotions. scholarship. junior and senior High Youth Baptisms—Every second and fourth- Sunday Appointments are necessary; Fellowship and pastoral counseling Membership tea set set to appear at church. call the rectory. Call for our schedule of activities. by Deborah Chapter The Ernst Jurina Theater Group of Disbelief, Ignorance and Wisdon Munich, Germany, will present the 17th Ernst Jurina, director and-fbflfider of GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH RARITAN ROAD The Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah BAPTIST CHURCH century medieval play, “The Mystery the Munich Mystery Players, said the DeWITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER. Heart Foundation will hold a mem­ of the Holy Mass,” at 8 p.m., Sunday play protrays "the mystery of human REV. CHRISTOPHER C. MOORE 611 RARITAN ROAD bership tea Wednesday, Jan 11, at the REV. WENDELL P ASH, PASTOR Jan. 15, in St. Theresa’s Church, Lin­ salvation, its cause, promise and Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a m home of Mrs. Edith Abraham, 135 den. fulfillment in the light of revealed Church School Eucharist and Family Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Lincoln ave., Elizabeth, it was an­ Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening Written by the Spanish poet- truth.” By introducing audiences to the C ~ ^ r . Eucharist, 9:30 a m nounced by^ Mrs. Mae Abrams, dramatist-priest, Calderon de la Barca, religious truth hidden in the sacrament Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist, noon. service, 7 p.m. Young People’s membership chairman. Great Scott! It really 1» a unicorn!' meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday Junior Youth the mystery play has a cast of and liturgy the play attempts to Baptisms, weddings, funerals, Mrs Frances Bernstein, regional characters including Christ, Adam. rectify that situation. *' counseling by arrangemtn with the Group, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday. Wednesday chairman, will be guest speaker. Tuesday Club holds prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Moses, Saul-Paul, John the Evangelist, Jurina and his troupe have per­ pastor. formed Calderon plays in several European countries, all in German. Christmas luncheon CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN 149 Holds YOUR WEEK AHEAD By DAM IS “The Mystery of the Holy Mass” is the The Women’s Tuesday Social Club, ORCHARD TER. AND CHURCH only Calderon play they present in sponsored by the Unden Recreation Forecast Period English The Munich Mystery Players Department, held its Christmas lun­ ST. GEORGE AVE. PRINCETON RD , AND Jan. 1 - Jan. 7 DR STEVEN M.DWORKEN, ORCHARD TER. Yule fete first came to this country in 1971 and cheon at the Town & Campus, Boy Scout Troop 149, ARILS Professional affairs should be going along Elizabeth, on Dec. 13. RABBI REV KENNETH WALTER, smoothly New business tactics will be well since have appeared in New Jersey, sponsored by School 10 M ar. 21 Apr 14 CANTOR BEREL M BOKOW PASTOR received Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Virginia, The next meeting is Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. PTA recently held its at the Sunnyside Recreation Center, Morning—Monday and Thursday, Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship Someone new comes into your life bringing Michigan and Washington, D C annual Christmas party at T A U R U S Tickets are $2 each and may be Melrose and Orchard terraces. 6:30 a m. Tuesday, Wednesday and service. Apr 2#-May 20 unusual experiences and talents Friday, 6:45 a m Saturday, 9 am. the school purchased in advance from Rev. The opening ceremony G F M I M The work a llay world provides unique and ex Eugene Koch, associate pastor, at St. Sunday, 8 a m. Mux 21-Junr20 citing coni acts Impulsiveness leads lo an ae- To Publicity Chairman: Evening—Sunday through Thursday, WOMEN WORKERS was conducted by Oidcnt Theresa’s rectory on Edger road or at 7 p.m (including public holidays). Almost half the nation’s adult women leadership corps members the door to St. Theresa's Church the MOONCHll.n Financial speeulaliun could bring in a winner Would you Ilk* some help In preparing Friday only, 15 minutes before sun are now in the labor force, whereas less Mike Moore, Jim Fin­ Ynur creative talents follow unusual lines evening of the performance The public negan. Jim Kochanski, Junr 21-Jul> 22 newspaper releases? Write to this down. than a third were employed in 1947. is invited to attend and further in­ newspaper and ask for our “Tips on Todd Roman, Tom Webb, I.KO Thoughls may turn to a change in residence or surroundings Yon have a need for complete formation may be obtained by calling Submitting News releases.” John Malinchok, Danny July 23-AuK. 22 A t o p sb&aang * 7 years freedom Father Koch at B62-3120. ^ ______AS ASSISTANT COACH, Brown and Robert HE'S NOW THE LEADER Of Frazier. VIRGO Discard old thoughts and concepts, and n()cn THE PENYW BRONCOS! Au*. 23-Srpt. 22. your nuud to the new It s a mental “ Santa Claus’’ iiouseelc-aninp time RomoNbor to Briag Vaar Film to distributed gifts to the IS HIS NAME, AND HE'S LIBRA Listen to pood advice w ith respect to material IN HIS flRST SEASON children, and other gifts Srpt 23-Oet. 22 possessions Gain results from new ideas in WITH A TEAM THAT’S HAD A.G. photo plaza A REPUTATION TOP / TS were given to Robert primp work. OCfENSE BUT HOT MUCH Frazier, scoutmaster; Of AN OffENSC.. MILLER. SCORPIO Familiar patterns in your life are hemp MMS P iC X tO TO M U S rtJi Frank Webb, Joe Roman uprooted. New friends, new interests present U P M O R I SCCN1NC. PUNCH. Oct. 23-Nov. 21 DEVEL09ING°8 PRINTING HIS CLUB PRCXC I OLD and Ron Webb, assistant exeitinp new challenges T O WIN THUN T T R S T 6 uucmm cmhtiiu (SAMI'. Of THE YEAR scoutmasters, and George SAGITTARIUS Inspiration brinps a deep inner awareness ol it rim nut /NCUAMNG A SMASH INC, VIC TORY OET R THE TOUCH Junto, custodian. Nov. 22-IJrc. 21 subconscious motivation (JKlDLRS IN OAKl AND. THE RNOtKS NUN THt I t MAICH. Committee chairman CAPRICORN Friendships and proup associations are-pomp 12,a .*3“ 20,?«.*4” Richard Kochanski in­ hoc. 22-Jan. I* thru revolutionary ehanpe. Goals and objt-c- BORDERLESS COLOR PRINTS troduced the following Itves are altered HOROUf S>aP WHO NAD H IS SECOND officers: Mrs. Joe Rom An, AQUARIUS Professional status takes on a new meaninp MARINE CPL. Gerard PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS 1 9 0 0 YfWO SEA SO N IN treasurer; Mrs. Robert Jan. 20-Peb. 10 Those in authority pivc a proat deal of en­ 19ft,. IN TA.unS RUSHED couragement S. Vlttltoe. son of fOR 1,407 VOS TO BECOME Dugan, corresponding THE ONLY PLAYER TO EDGE P IS C E S A new state ot awareness spurs you to deeper Mr. and Mrs. George O. J . S IM P S O N O U T O r THE secretary, and Mrs. Frank Pcb. 19-Mar. 2* study of the philosophies. Vlttltoe of S. Stiles street, N FL RUSHING TITLE SINCE O.J. Webb, recording BEGAN HIS RAMPAGE BACK >N 7Z. was promoted to hit secretary. present rank while serving with a Hawk PNEUMONIA TOLLS Your Want Ad Missile battery at Cherry It to estimated that there are from Point Marine Air Station, I AM O. PALERMO JR- 200,009 to 1,000,000 cases of Is Easy To Plaea N.C. A 1974 graduate of pfeoto III _____ ident of Wm. G. Palermo, Inc.. piemnnracril pneumonia in the United . . . Jest Pfcoaa Linden High School, Inden was named a director of States every year. In spita of toe m . Vlttltoe was promoted on 228 R.Vf tad Avai ± ? * * * ed Counties Trust Co.'s Control availability of penicillin to combat 688-7700 Dec. 2, six days prior to >n County eree regional board pneumococcus, mortality may still be Lhidaa f Ask tor 'Ad Takar' and celebrating hie first :h covers the three offices In from IS,000 to 86,000 t year in the she w ill help you with a anniversary In the 488-1182 i “ >at,he len end one office In Clerk end United SUtee Ratult Gettar Want Ad. Marine Corps. In Crenford.

Jto. JM f Growing number of smokers abandoning high tar favorites far Low Tar-fEnriched Flavor! cigarette.

It used to be' only high tar cigarettes could deliver rich, satisfying tobacco flavor. Used to be —until MERIT. Recent reports on ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco —the new taste technology of smoking —show most MERIT smokers are making the move directly from high tar cigarettes. Many from brands they've enjoyed for years and years. It seems MERIT is filling the taste void for these smokers, the most MERIT hard'tO'please critics of low tar cigarettes. Taste tests among thousands of smokers show why. Merit Matches Higher Tar Competition Both MERIT and MERIT 100’s were tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes. Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100’s as much as the higher tar cigarettes tested. LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar! Only one cigarette has ‘ Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. And you can taste it. © Philip Morris Inc. 1 ‘>77 REGULAR and MENTHOL

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings &KX)^

'A \ i > 'f Thursday, Dec am bar 29, 1977

M/dtE SURE ITS JUST ■rflE Old YEAR illA T PASSES OUT.

W*m Cheers! Toasting the New Year can'be fhn! But drinking to the point of drunkenness is not... especially if you’re planning to drive afterward. And, as national statistics prove... the situation could become dead serious. If you’re planning to toast in the New Year, remember, saying “Taxi” is just as easy as saying “Cheers!”

This message Is presented as a public service by the community-minded firms listed herewith.

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Irv in g to n , N J . 374-1111 Agency for Motor Club 10* Victory Road MARTINVflN WITZBURG k of A m e ric a S p rin g fie ld , N .J . 406 4112 BUTLER CORP. 1173 S p rin g fie ld A venue SON INSURORS Custom Fabricator* of The Sound Factory at HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL (Corner Stuyvesant Avenue) 2022 M o rris A venue Weldment* for Industry PARK Irv in g to n , N .J . 372 0544 U nion 607 22 44 607 L e h ig h A venue FEDERATED ELECTRONICS Gethsemane Garden* Mausoleums STANLEY’S CONFECTIONERY U n io n 606-5555 155 R oute 22-E astbound S p rin g fie ld 376 0900 v 1500 S tu y v e s a n t A ve n u e A ll School Supplies Toys Union 6M-4300 PUPKO CUSTOM TAILORING Country Club Ice Cream 560 G ro v e S treet WOLSTEN’S & CLEANING Ir v in g to n 372 9529 CARTERET SAVINGS & FOGEL STATIONERY CO, Alterations for Men A Women IRVINGTON CAMERA 1235 M a g le A ve n u e Your Photograptrfc Center LOAN ASSOCIATION All Types Of Commercial Stationery INDUSTRIAL MACHINE 1062 Springfield Avenue 829 S a n d fo rd A venue U n io n 355-0065 4 Business Equlpment-We Handle Irv in g to n 399 0022 N e w a rk 373 9494 Pocket Calculators • & ENGINEERING CO. 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Webster Avenue SUN TOOL It Executive Office FRANCIS CHEVROLET Residential 4 Commercial R ose lle P a rk 241 8750 MANUFACTURING CO. 740 Irvington Ave "Your Community Installations 10 M e lv ille P lace Maplewood 962-2002 Conscious Dealer' 1070 S p rin g fie ld A ve Irv in g to n , N .J. 373 4819 Branch Offices: 777 Lyons Ave. Irv in g to n 37 1 2606 ROMEROVSKI BROS., INC. Maplewood, Newark i r v i f t o n 371 6464 450 W . W e s tfia ld A ve n u e West Caldwell R osa lie P a rk 241 3000 TRETOLA’S RESTAURANT FRANKE ASSOCIATES IRVINGTON LOCK SHOP ” Th*re is No Substitute (Formerly Underwood Franke R.L. Weber, Prop. SA-LEE SHOPPE for Quality" Aaaoclatee) 1234 S p rin g fie ld A ve. Specializing in LARGE SIZE The Five Points 1150 S p rin g fie ld A v e .,Irv in g to n (Near Lyons Ave.) Dreeees . Coat* Pantsuits U n io n 6*7 0707 Irvington 3/3 4924 G e n e ra l In e u ra n ce 373 7242 Sportswear Moderately Priced I P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t 373-4460 1013 S p rin g fie ld A v e ., Irvington 37*0009 JENNIS DRUGS TRYON AUTO CAROLE FRIED 2704 M o r r is A venue U n io n , N J 606 7477 BODY. INC. SANDWICHES UNLIMITED 1506 E . E L IZ A B E T H A V E DANCE STUDIO Our Specialty 101 Different 706 W ST. G E O R G E A V E N U E L IN D E N 92 5 7 070 L IN D E N 925-4420 Sandwiches Breakfast Lunch and "SPECIALISTS IN CORVETTES Dinner Served Dally 8.-COLLISION WORK" KINGS COURT 579 R a rita n R oad FRIEDMAN BROS., INC. RESTAURANT R o se lle S hopping C e n te r 241 0908 Floor Covering Specialist* y M o te l) Largest Selection of h w e y N o. 22 E e s tb o u n d Carpets Linoleum-Broaclloom Tile TUSCAN DAIRY 1224 Springfield Avenue rlngfM d Avenue SASSON’8 YOUTH WORLD Irv in g to n 371 5*00 •Id 37V-S3B2 A Complete■fete Children's FARMS,. INC. Deportmentn t S tore 750 U n io ni A v e ., Open 4 day* tor Lunch A Dinner IflOISprlngflSpringfield Avenue U n io n ,N J 606 1500 GARDEN STATE BOWL * rlngton/Vj. yj-AOII GEORGE’S PRO SHOP LEWITT AGENCY. INC. "NICC Pt«c. to M ori ULLRICH COPPER, INC. fo r N l « SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. 2 Mark Road i $vf Iffirswsr* UNION-KENILWORTH BLOOMFIELD K e n ilw o rth , N .J . 600-9260 9 ♦ 9 Thursday December 29, 1977 .*>• •: . : • 'God' held = I •] T C T ^ ovie at Elmora SUBURBAN CALENDAR “Oh, God!,” starring Times I George Bums as God, NEWARK—Garden Stete Bal­ pm., Rutgers University continues for a second let's 'The Nutcracker.' Dec. G y m n a s iu m . 932 7591. Music, dance 22 and 26, 7 30 p .m D ec 27, All times listed are week at the Elmora 28, 31, 1 p.m. Newark WESTFIELD— The Nativity furnished by the theaters. Theater, Elizabeth, on a MILL!URN—The New Jer Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad According to St. Luke,1 en Sty Ballet Company's St 643-4560 opera by Ranball double bill with “ Old 'NutcracKarDec. 21 Thompson, performed by ELMORA (Elizabeth) Curiosity Shop.” through Dac. 30. Paper M ill NKW BRUNSWICK— Andra the Choral Art Society ot P la y h o u s e 37* 4343 W a tts , p ia n is t. Ja n . 5, 8 New Jersey. Jan. a, 1:30 - OLD CURIOSITY “Oh, God!” is Bums’ p.m. First Baptist Church, SHOP, T hur, Fri., Tues., first film since he won an 170 E lm st. 7:30; Sat., 1:30,0:13; Sun., I Academy Award for his 3:30, 7:30; OH, GOD!, | performance in his 80th Thur., Fri., Tues,, 9:25; I year, in “The Sunshine Theater Sat., 3:20, 6:30, 10:10; Boys” in 1975. The picture 8un., Mon., 2:06, 5:45, BLOOMFIILD— Macbath ' also stars John Denver, Performance* through Dec 9:30. who makes his movie 31. Thursday*, Friday*, debut, and Teri Garr, who Saturdays,8 30 p.m. Acto rH Cafe Theater, Westminster FIVE POINTS CINEMA P1CTUREHELD — Scans shown from Heroes,' which- plays Denver’s young Theater, Bloomfield (Union) - LOOKING continues for another week st ths Lost Picture Show, wife. C o lle ge 429 7662. FOR MR. GOODBAR, Union, the Old Rahway Theater, Rahway, and the Carl Reiner, director- CRANFORD— El Grande de Thur., Set., Tues , 8; Fri., Sanford Theater, Irvington. Stars are Henry Winkler writer-comedian, directed . Coca Cola ' Dec, 28 31, 8:30 p .m . J a n . 1, 7 :3 0 p .m . 7:15, 9:30; Sun, Mon., as Jack and Sally Field as Carol. this comedy for Warner Fridays, Saturday* and 4:30, 7, 9:15; RAGGEDY Brothers film release. Sundays through Jan. 14 thereafter. celebration ANN AND ANDY, Thur , Playhouse, 118 South ave. Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., 1:30’ 351 5033 o r 272 5704. “0—0" 7V series star EAST ORANGE—Arthur Mil FOX-UNION (Rt. 22) - ler's 'The Price.' Dec. 30 th ro u g h Jan, 28. C a b a re t WORLDS GREATEST Playhouse, 141 S Harrison ROGER MOORE Is star of the James Bond adventure LOVER. Call theater at Princeton grad MATINEE IN LINDEN — Charlie Brown and the St 672 4429 film, "The Spy Who Loved Me,' current attraction at 964-8977 for timeclock). 'Peanuts’ gang compete against the tough bullies By THOM MEAD to a voice on television and the Park Theater, Roselle Park, on a double bill with during summer camp in picture, 'Race For Your MONTCLAIR— A Chekhov HOLLYWOOD - The I’ve finally figured out Christmas.' Through Jan 8 'Permission to Kill.' FOX WOODBRIDGE - Life, Charlie Brown,' showing afternoons at l 30 TV Mailbag: who it is. John Forsythe ,*Jhe Whole Theater WORLD’S GREATEST today through Monday at the New Plaza theater Company, 544 Bloomfield Q Could you please give has got to be the mystery a ve. 744 2989. LOVER Call theater at me some information on man on "C harlie’s 643-0044 for timeclock Parker Stevenson who Angels,” their hidden boss MOUNTAIN LAKES—'Hello stars in the "Hardy who is never seen — R. R. Dolly' Oct. 7 through late Disc & Data LOST PICTURE SHOW Price' set for month Dec Wednesdays, Friday, Boys"? - M. S.. Gibsons, B.C. Saturday and Sunday (Union) — HEROES, evenings and selected By MILT HAMMER Frankllnvtile, N.C. A. Although the Arthur Miller’s classic Originally produced matinees Neil's New Thur , Tues., 7:10, 9:10; play, “The Price,” will Broadway at the Morosco Yorker Dinner Theatre, 334 A. Stevenson was born producers of “Charlie’s 0058 Pick Of The LP’s 50 Sinatra, Mary Martin Fri., 7:25, 9:30; Sat , Sun., in Philadelphia and Angels" will neither open tomorrow night at Theater in 1968, the play 4:45, 6:50, 9; Mon , 2, 4:15, ; YEARS OF FILM MUSIC telling all that "My Heart graduated from Princeton confirm or deny your GERALDINE PAGE - the Cabaret Playhouse, deals with simple human NEW BRUNSWICK— Oh, 6:30. 9 New Brunswick! A Fully (WARNER BROS Belongs To Daddy," The University, where he guess, rest assured that Veteran dramatic Suburban Plaza Building. relationships. Clothed Revue.' Througn RECORDS 3XX2736). Yankee Doodle Dandy majored in art and ar­ you’re correct actress of stage and 141 South Harrison st., Reservations and ad Dec. 31. George Street MAPLEWOOD - THE P la y h o u s e , 414 G e o rg e st. * Original motion picture Medley—"Yankee Doodle chitectural history He -o -o - screen will appear with East Orange, and will run ditional information may 246 7717 soundtrack recordings of Boy,” "Harrigan,” "Give GAUNTLET, Thur , Fri , entered show business Q. What became of the Rip Torn (her real through Jan. 28 "The be obtained by calling 672- Mon , Tues., 7, 9:15; Sun., PRINCETON—The New York the great songs and scores My Regards To Broad­ with his mother, actress Edwards family on "Little husband) In Lillian Price,” directed by W 4429. ------Pro Musica's 'The Play of 4:30, 6:30, 8:30; Sat., Call Daniel,' a music drama from the Warner Bros way”., Sarah Meade Both ap­ House on the Prairie”7 Heilman's stage play, Gregory Moran and Opens Jan. 3 at p .m theater at SO-3 3100 for 8 . classics, 1923 to 1973. This And then there are peared in many com­ Did I-miss something? I 'The Little Foxes,' at produced by Nancy Eastwood star M c C a rte r T h e a te r 609 921 I slip-out hard cover selected musical scores timeclock. Solano, will feature Larry 8700. —o~o— mercials. don’t remember an the Paper. M ill package includes three from—“The Treasure of He auditioned for episode in which they Playhouse, Mlllburn, Zavaglia, John McDer­ of 2 theaters NEW PLAZA (Linden) separate records (45 the Sierra Madre," "The Paramount and received moved away — P. E., March 8 through April mott, Rita Hall and Clint Eastwood stars in F it m - GAUNTLET, Thur , selections) which make High And The Mighty,” the leading role in “A 2. Hershey Snyder “The Gauntlet,’ an ac­ Tues, 7:15, 9:15; Fri , Amity. Pa available for the first "A Streetcar Named Separate Peace," which A. An NBC tion-drama film, which MOUNTAINSIDE—Nalure 7:30, 9 30; Sat , 5, 7, 8:55; f ilm s ' S un d ays a t 2, 3 and -1 ,’ time, the greatest scores, Desire” and lots more led to two other movies. spokesperson said the continues its run for a Sun., 5:45. 7:45, 9 50; CROSSWORD pm Trailside Nature and songs and singing stars A must for your "Our Time” and Edwards family quietly TODAY second week at the New Science Center, Watchuny Mon, 5:15, 7:15, 9:20, R e s e rv a tio n 232 5930 from Warner Bros, golden collection of "great ones " "Lifeguard.” He also had moved away, being Plaza Theater, Linden, RACE FOR YOUR PUZZLE age of cinema roles in "Gunsmoke" and replaced in the series by a and' the Maplewood LIFE. CHARLIE ACROSS DOWN Also included is an "The Streets of San new family to share in the Theater, Maplewood BROWN, Thur , Fri , Sat , , ^Kind of 1 Worries Museums illustrated booklet written TV focus: Francisco.” adventures of Charles The picture, in color, Sun , Mon , 1:30 wave 2 Take the by film historian Rudy Stevenson plans to Ingalls, his wife and 5 Kind of stump directed by Eastwood, NE w .« R K - -N e w a rk M u s e u m . Behlmer that outlines the continue his acting daughters Former All- story 3 Glandular also stars Sondra Locke, a9 Washington st , 733 ^ 0 0 'sm oking' OLD RAHWAY (Rah Monday Saturday, noon tc 3 history of Warner Bros, career; he also plans to go Pro Los Angeles Rams 10 Dry organ Pat Hingle and William p m Sundays 1 to 5 p .m way) - HEROES, Thur , 4 and describes in detail New Jersey Public on to graduate school for football star Merlin Olsen 11 U.S Navy HST’s suc­ Price. Planetarium shows both its music department Television's “Jerseyfile” Tues ,7,9, Fri , 7:15, 9:15; hard hat cessor Saturdays Sundays and his master's degree joined "Little House” as 12 Be furious 5 Knitter s h o h a a v s and musicians. will present a discussion of Sat., Sun , 1:40. 3:40 , 5:50, —(>—0— farmer and woodsman 7:50, 9:55; Mon., 1:15, 13 [embrace junctions Drama stays MONTCLAIR—Montclair Art To whet your listening American Cahcer Society Q. I have been listening Jonathan Garvey. His 14 French 6 Swift Museum, 3 South Mountain appetite there’s—"42nd workshops which enable 3:15, 5 25 . 7:25, 9:30. summer mammal A ve 746 5555 S u n d a ys 2 to family includes Hersha 20 Air 27 Sensualists at Five Points 5 30 p m T u e s d a y s S atu r S treet,’’ “ Lullaby of smokers to "Kick the Parady as his wife, Alice, 15 Fearsome 7 Corpulence d a y s , 10 a m to 5 30 p .m habit" at 8:30 p.m. on PARK (Roselle P a rk )- Gene Wilder opponent 8 Counteracts (comb. form) 28 Nonchalant “ Looking For Mr Closed Mondays Broadway," A1 Jolson and Rusty Gttltgan as 21 Hole for 29 Type of PERMISSION TO KILL, It Pulpit talks 9 Mrs. Tracy Goodbar,” film drama, MOUNT AI NSIDE—T raitside doing ’: ‘She’s A Latin Monday, Jan 9th their young son. ; R o b e rt thread Thur., Fri., Tues., 7:15; held at Foxes 18 Fnding for a nd starring Diane Keaton. Nature and Science Center, From Manhattan," "By A (repeated Thursday, Jan. -o—o- tre a t n a m e s a k e s Blake 38 lAicy's W a tc h u n a R e s e rv a tio n 232 Sat.. 3:30, 7:25; Sun., Tuesday Weld. Richard 5930 Closed Fridays Waterfall," by Ruby 12, at 10:30 p.m .), Gene Wilder, who Q Who is the beautiful 19 M alt liquor 11 S e ttin g 22 Beg neighbor Mon., 3 28, 7:16; SPY Gere. Richard Kiley and Keeler and Dick Powell, featuring Roaalie Bender, produced, wrote and woman seen with Jim 20 Men of 15 Pittsburgh 23 Osculate 32 Kind N E W A R K — N J H is to ric a l "The Man That Got director of “Stop Smoking WHO LOVED ME, Thur . directed "The World's Rockford in the car during briefs S te e lc rs 24 Fine table of William Atherion, con- S oc,e ty, 230 B ro a d w a y , 483 Fri., Tues,, 8:50; Sat , (abbr > coach linen bag linues for another week at 393® Tuesdays Away,” by Judy Garland, Workshops " Greatest Lover," also the opening credit scenes7 Wednesdays Thursdays 1:30, 5:15, 9. Sun . Mon , 21 Tocsin 17 Anagram of 25 lawful money- 35 Kind of the Five Points Cinema. and Fridays. 9 a m to 5 p m “Secret Love" by Doris These workshops are stars in the film which is A If you watch "Rock­ lame makers service run by the Mercer County 1:15, 5, 8:50 23 Skeleton Union The picture was Day. Sam playing and being held for a second ford Files" regularly, and master j — -o-o- 1 2 5 4 T ~ IT based on a best-selling singing for lisa and Rick, Unit of the American week at both the Fox you’d realize the pretty 24 Victor g Cancer Society. Ms. SANFORD (Irvington) novel by Judith Rossner Other events "As Time Goes By”. Theater, Route 22, Union gal is Gretchen Corbett, Borge, e.g. 10 ifWT - HEROES, Thur , Fri , The matinee feature, "Just One Of Those Bender encourages an9 50 SAVING DONE ON PREMISES SPECIAL CMILOHEN'S MENU volunteer their spare time extra performances to the (2 wds.) *USINES5MEN 5 LUNCHEON MON FRI screen to compete Questions of general 35 Whip PARK 51 52 55 working at the school regularly-scheduled run of with Rudolph Valentino interest will be answered m HOC! H MOOHt | "A Chekhov Christmas ” 36 Kind of JAM! MONO - in the column. Volume of evidence 5S Originally scheduled to 54 itnut Tavern*! Restaurant (X)' | mail prohibits personal 37 Man or C h m THE SPY I close on Saturday, Jan. 7, Pines 54 5) 449 C h ts tn u Watts recital replies. Inquiries should S,“ U n lo n A M P L E f V e e ' p ARKING K m shied aie wobki “A Chekhov Christmas" 38 Hepburn L m Open Daily be sent to Thom Mead. fa59 will be performed Sunday, and Smith s« 11:30 A M the finest in 1 slated Jan. 8 Copley News Service. In 39 Hind _ M id n ig h t ■•••••••••••a Jan. 8, at 2 and 8 p.m. and Fri. A Sat. ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINF 1 Matinaae: Thur. throw** care of this newspaper. :S Til 1 A M . COCKTAILS-LIQUOR »U S1N e " m AN S L u n F o 1 Andre Watts, 30-year- _ Mon, 1.10 ».m. on Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 8 Closed Tues ?e,430 m oot WtUWOCS WI7S7Jg ■AMITY ANN AND ANOY” p.m. old- protege of Leonard SELL BABY'S old toys ' "T*4« •AUTLBT" Additional information Bernstein, will appear in a Want Ad Call 686 7700. — can be obtained by calling solo recital Sunday. Jan. 8. FREE SALAD BAR THE SMFORD the box office at 744-2889 at 3:30 p.m in the Mont WITH ALL ENTREES SortogfloM Av o w , irvtogN* clair High School TflMiMIMIJ ; under Nawananatemanti between 1 and 5 p.m., OPEN 24 HRS. HILDOVIRl Tuesday through Satur­ auditorium. The concert is 7 Days a Waak H«»o«r MINDY Of NKLH Daily Specials •flSfil (PQ> SALLY PIILDf day. part of the 58th season of Mon. thru Sun...... oigm only) _ # Unity Concert Series Where Good Food Allkii Bakina Dona On PremisesP re m ise I "HEROES" Ample P a rk ln t-A lr Cand. (DO) sponsored by the Unity is Traditional •((flii^iahujauV Institute of Montclair 557 MORRIS »ve. ELIZABETH- 351-7775 * 1 1181 UWICnSWMSTHHa) * lE G C A r iC N Watts is reportedly booked SNO-DAYS S— - w r - • ) U T H € t S E for three seasons ahead, •WWW* • • « • • • « • Repertory Cenpany and his repertoire includes CUNT 118 South Ave. Cranford pieces from Haydn to On* Pint Of Debussy. 272 5794 351 5033 Ryg or Scotch 1 k 1 Additional information « pgr coupl* 1 rW" 9 3 ; WM0l.«m«e. I may be obtained by £ calling Barbara Russell. ® Champagne Split for two efCjratjdede Unity Institute, 67 Church H Band For Dancing * 3 8. p e r couple st., Montclair, 744-6770 f Hats, Noise makers etc. JADE PAGODA G s s & & u s e d Ca r s d o nt ^Arnboys - .^| DIE...they just I r a d t A w ay H U.S. Highway I k Plainfield Ave.,Edlaon 985 JJJtK Sell yours with a low cost The laatest mast- Want Ad Cali 686 7700 SkeaiBBtimiBssi'asexiBaiBaBHIsesVMBsiifsxBBBssvssrai1 calyee’ll ever see! was., mart., Fri oac. «a, », M-l M—Saw Vaar'i Em. at i:ta—Sas »ito. 1 lekenis for Pickin'... T;tr • i...TheChl L.LlMOn.' BflUf FREE PARKING h A ik1 the Price> is Right! r Whether your mo uth waters for seafo )d or chicken you'll never know how good ;t can be urfhl s io u o value-full meal o snack!

c c l e K a u c r FISH FISH & CHIP FISH D u m o u s t SANDWICH SNACK & CHIPS m m o 89C 99$ $1.79 O r ACTING HUSH l i t Hsrtk Ass. L^rsafsrd CHICKEN V i CHICKEN SNACK DINNER PUPPIES 99£ $1.89 5$ 88.8 for 25$ WEATHER 12 WEEK SCHOOL CLOSINGS WHITER FLOOD WARNINGS DLL DAY SKATE-WI. 1st f When yw buy a FISH & CHIPS Please present this coupon before ordering. M O n M I lO N : Limii one coupon per customer 2 P.M. to 11 PM. lar.Oaa.Ji-i .It *a*.w 1530 Void where prohibited by law. J^TmMiSSJMiJI » r AfctstiN. ttN SaN b ill W Ttaa., MilMiM ______This otter expires January 14, 1977 ^ ^ aOHHHOt AM J f H ' • \ A* Cfcittoanker 2480 Rosta 22 West, Canter Island, Union, N J . (opp.Rickals) WJDMAll Local Traffic Conditions 27M27I* 2725141 RtMIMpgSTO • OPEN 11 A M to 11 P.M. DAILY • Fri. 8 Sat. to Mid«ri|ht A '

•f - 12 Thursday, December 2V, 1977 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Junior play Girls beat ' Westfield ' «, 1 continues after loss unabated i ' With two starters taken ill during the U - The Junior League, sponsored by the t game, Linden’s girls’ varsity basket­ Linden Recreation Department, saw ball team dropped its first contest of the North Carolina State, Princeton, Long season, a 54-43 loss to Union last Beach State and Seton Hall emerge Wednesday The Tigers rebounded on victorious in last week’s competition. Friday, however, by edging Westfield; North Carolina took a close decision 42-37, and improving their record to 3-1. from Marquette in a nip-and-tuck game Coach Gab Obester’s team roared to by a 67-66 score. Tyrone McLaughlin a 26-10 halftime lead, sparked by Liz registered a season high 41 markers to Clark’s 10 points and eight by Sue pace N. C. while teammate Darryl Harms Westfield was held to one field * Walker added 14 points. Marquette had goal by (he rugged Linden defense in a fine effort from Bryant Daniels, who the second period. ^ x K ' registered 30 points, while Craig Mayes Guards Gilda Lameiras and Lori scored 14. Kauchak once again controlled the Princeton ran its record to 2-0 with a tempo of the game for the Tigers i V •646 thumping of Rutgers. The Tigers against Westfield. Harms, who finished rebounded from a five-point first - with 12 points, took down 16 rebounds v \ quarter deficit with a 26-point second and was assisted in that department by stanza to record a 37-27 bulge a t the * Liz Clark with 10 and Peggy Wienchoski f half. Alex Long pumped in 29 points for with eight. Clark led the Tigers in 4 s A ; Princeton. Kirk Charles and Peter scoring with 14 points. Cobb each netted 14 points Jerome Obester, who was able to use his A s ' Johnson led Rutgers with 22 points. entire squad in the second half, was Long Beach, headed by Adonis Cook,' pleased with the team effort. “Usually * - % with 32 points, blasted St. John’s by a they start off slowly and become » * - r 62-36 margin. Peter Wilson scored 16 tougher as the game goes on. Today, points for the Redmen. they decided the outcome early,” he r i Seton Hall took a 10 point lead at the said. t d end of the quarter and coasted to a 53-38 Kauchak scored 18 points in the Union victory over Nevada-Las Vegas. Alfred game but the Tigers, who outscored the j , ^ Wynn and Rick Johnson combined for Farmers from the field, shot poorly at 31 points to pace the pirates. Paul Lewis the free throw line, connecting on only scored 14 points for Nevada while three of 14 attempts. Union was good on Darrell Dean chipped in with 12 18 of 25 free throws. ALL EYES ARE on the ball as Union's Ann Shannon (4) goas up for a shot last Wednesday during the Farmers 54-43 victory over Linden at Union. Attempting to markers. Harms was the only other Tiger in THE STANDINGS block the shot is Linden's Donna Hayden (22). Also watching the action are double figures with 10 points. Linden W L Pet. Union's Jean Zaleckas (20) and Gilda Lameiras (21) and Sue Harms (23) of the trailed, 19-11 at the half but was out- N. C. State 2 0 1.000 scored, 23-14 in the third quarter as Linden team. Princeton 2 0 1.000 Union put the game out of reach. Long Beach State 2 0 1.000 Linden will be idle until Tuesday Seton Hall 1 1 .500 when the Tigers entertain Weequahic of Marquette 1 1 .500 Newark at home. McManus team wins Nevada-Las Vegas 0 2 .000 CASTING A SPELL — Union's Yolanda Williams (21) appears to be doing just that Rutgers 0 2 000 to the ball as sophomore Cathy Starling (25) of Linden waits for further action in St. Johns 0 2 000 last week's girl's basketball battle. Union defeated the Tigers, 54-43 for its first tourney title against victory and Linden's first loss of the season. Recreation Roselle's St. Joseph's Armchair team Walco, LHS Faculty season, ran its record to 6-0. McManus to hold dinner Calendar The first tournament championship of the young basketball season was won had gained the final by posting a 38-37 The 42nd annual Hot Stove League squeaker over crosstown rival Soehl DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME—PLACE by McManus Junior High’s eighth dinner will be held Tuesday, Jan. 24, at grade team last week when it defeated Junior High. Soehl defeated St. Agnes the Town and Campus Banquet Center, lead adult basket play TODAY St. Joseph’s of Roselle, 53-24, in the of Clark in the consolation game. Morris avenue, Union. The program Adult Basketball League According to Martucci, his team and A division 6:45 p.m.-Soehl finals of the Roselle Catholic Invitation will begin at 6:30 p.m. and is sponsored In B division action, LHS Faculty Badminton Club 7 :30 p .m .-M c M a n u s Soehl were the two strongest in the 17- Walco Exterminators and Linden maintained its unbeaten record with a Senior citizens Grammar School Basketball Tour­ by the Union County Baseball High School Faculty lead the A and B craft classes 9:30a.m.-JTGRC nament. team field. The coach felt the pairings Association and the Union County Park '55-54 triumph over previously un­ Art Association 8 p .m .-S R C In taking the tournament, McManus, committee had made a slight mistake divisions, respectively, in the Adult defeated Electric Kielbasa Guard Bob Senior Friendship Club 1 p.m.-JTGRC Commission. Basketball League, sponsored by the W restling program 6 p.m.-Beriont coached, by Greg Martucci in his first in not putting the two Linden teams in Jerry Molloy, a former basketball Firestone sank both attempts from the F ie ld H o m e different brackets so that they both Linden Recreation Department. charity stripe with time expired. These TOMORROW coach at St. Patrick's of Elizabeth, St. Teen program 7 p.m.-JTGRC could, have met in the final round. Mary’s of Elisabeth, St. Michael's of In last week's competition, Walco, were his only points of the game but Greater Mt. Moriah Senior Martucci received balanced scaring Newark and St. Mary's of Patenon. they gave Faculty the one-point lead Citizens' Group 1 p.m.-GMMBC Tigers to face Wolf’s Tavern and Image were vic­ Boys and girl*' from his starting unit in the cham­ will be one of the spsakar i. A farmer torious in the A division and LHS Bob Gregory led Faculty with 16 points activity program 6 :30 p.m -8WRC pionship game, something that has coach at St. Peter’s College in Jersey Faculty, Mike's Tavern and Star Sports while Ken Pileggi scored 12 points SATURDAY Snyder today recurred in the first six games. Troy City, Molloy is currently director of posted victories in the B division. Electric Kielbasa was paced by Tom Wrestling program 9 30a m.-School 1 Stradford has led the team with a 14 recreation in Hoboken. Lesniak's 16 points. Joe Picaro had 12 Junior League point per game average. He is followed A division play saw Walco run its log Basketball League 8 30 a m .-S c h o o l 6 in tournament Chris Chambliss, first baseman for points and Kevin Gonor scored 11 Intermediate Basketball * by forward Art Jeffries at 13 ppg and to 3-0 with a 68-55 triumph over Pro L e a g u e 8 :30 a .m .-M c M a n u s the New York Yankees, will also speak Linden, now acknowledged by many forward Willie Devine and center John Shop Associates. Walco was paced by markers. at the dinner In another closely played contest, MONDAY as the state’s top scholastic basketball Hempel with 11 points per outing, guard Fred Short with 20 markers while Rich Wrestling program 6p.m .-Field House Tickets for the Hot Stove Dinner are Mike’s Tavern edged Hairsmiths 53-51 power, will put its unbeaten record on Steve Wilder rounds out the starting Poskay and Fred Lodge chipped in with available at the Union County Park on a 40-foot desperation shot at the TUESDAY the line today against also undefeated five and was named to the all- 12 and 11 points, respectively. Walco Retired Men's Club 1 p.m.-JTGRC Commission Recreation Department in buzzer by Bob Gerbounka. Kevin 8th Ward Recreation Snyder High School of Jersey City. The tournament team, Martucci said. pulled away from a four-point halftime Elizabeth from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Krushinski topped all scorers in the C irc le 1 p.m.-8WRC game will be contested at Hillside Despite the players being eighth advantage with a 21-9 margin in the Teen program 7 p.m.-JTGRC Further information about the dinner game with 21 markers for Mike’s. John Indoor recreation program High as a semi-final matchup of the graders, Martucci notes that the for­ may be obtained by calling 352-6431. third quarter. Buzzy Englander and Killian registered 19 points for hair- for retarded children 2:15p.m.-CCB Hillside Christmas Tournament. wards are both six feet tall and Hempel, Howie Goldstein combined for 35 points smiths. WEDNESDAY The Tigers of coach Gerry Imbriacco selected as the tournament’s most for Pro Shop Star Sports posted a 43-38 victory Senior citizens' reached the semis with a 75-57 Monday valuable player, stands 6-3. If anyone cra ff classes 9:30 a.m.-JTGRC LHS grapplers Wolf’s Tavern walloped RR Revival over McManus AC. Fred Burke and Greater Mt. Moriah Senior night thrashing of highly-regarded shoud worry about the future of linden Citizens' Group 1 p .m ,-G M M B C by a 92-61 margin. Jim Burke poured in Carlos Fragea combined for 26 points Golden Age Club 1 p.m.-JTGRC Roselle. After trailing 18-17 at the start basketball, just listen to Sfartucci: for Star Sports. The McManus squad Ceramic Club 7:30p.m. CCB of the second period, Linden outscored “This eighth grade team will be very beat Carteret 20 points for Wolf's and Ed Buley G irls' activity program 3:15 p.m. BWRC recorded 12 markers and Jeff Bishop. was paced by Leon Mintschenko with 13 S ew ing c la s s w o m e n 7 p .m .-S R C Roselle by 10 to take a 39-30 halftime good in the future,” he said. “These points and Norm Halzburg with 10. Adult Basketball League lead. Darryl Devero, one of the Tigers’ kids, right now, are about the same Linden opened its wrestling season 10 Revival’s attack was led by Clint B d iv is io n 6:45 p.m.-Soehl Beriont with 21 points. Don Meister and —O—O— 6-6 forwards, poured in 17 of his game- height and show the same caliber of in fine fashion last Friday with a 36-19 THE STANDINGS SOEHL—Soehl Jr. High School, 8 Coke pi. talent that this year’s varsity team had trouncing of Carteret. The Tigers are Tim Lynch each scored 16 points. MCMANUS—McManus Jr. High School, 300 high 32 points in the second stanza to A Division Edgewood rd. personally outscore the Rams. Devero when they played her.” entered in the Carteret Christmas Image kept its unblemished “image” L Pci. JTGRC—John T. Gregorio Recreation Linden’s varsity Tigers were ranked Wrestling Tournament this week and W Center, 25 Knopf st. shot a sizzling 10 of 19 from the floor and intact with a one-point (70-69) victory Walco Exterminators 3 0 1.000 SRC—Suririyside Recreation Center, Melrose 12 of 15 from the free throw line for the by many basketball buffs as the state’s coach Ted Thompson expected hi* team over kuzma’s Sunoco as five players 2 1.000 and Orchard terraces to do quite well. Image 0 F I E L D H O U S E — B e rio n t F ie ld H o use , 700 W. game. He was assisted by Linden’s top team and were unbeaten entering scored in double figures Jim Kuchar Wolf’s Tavern 2 1 .667 C u rtis s t. other forward, Rosey Peeples, who the Christmas tournament this week As expected. Linden had a strong led the parade with 16 points for Image 1 .500 GMMBC—Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist showing, in the upper weight classes Old StjOck 1 C h u rc h , 24 E . 14th st. finished the contest with 21 points, eight Perhaps the biggest reason behind while George Brokaw (13), Rich Kuzma’s Sunoco 1 3 .333 S C H O O L N O . 1— School No. 1, 728 N . W ood of them in the fourth period Peeples the basketball success is the fact that against Carteret. After Norm Fingerline (14), John Callahan (12) and 0 ave. Pro Shop 2 .000 SCHOOL NO. 6—School No. 6, 19 E. M orris also enjoyed an excellent shooting the junior high teams are taught the Wakefield won his 141-pound match by Bob Johnston (10) also netted double RR Revival 0 3 000 ave. night. same offensive and defensive systems forfeit, Rich Suliga scored a fall against figures. Veon Lassiter registered 24 C C B — C o m m u n ity C e n te r B u ild in g , 605 S. Brian Murphy at 1:09. Kirk Holder B Division W ood ave. Aaron Howard, 6-7 center, was used by high school coach Gerry maikers_to pack Kuzma's and Lenny W L Pet. hampered somewhat by fouls and spent Imbriacco, and the kids develop their baum decisioned the Rambler’s Joe Hopkins had 13 points along with Community Centers are open from 6:30 to LHS Faculty 2 0 1.000 9:30 p .m . a good deal of time on the bench, skills as a unit throlighdtit the years. DuPont, 2-0, at 158 while hit brother, George Searight’s 12 1 .667 School Community Centers — 25 cents primarily the reason for his sub-par “We play the same man-to-man and Jim, took Pat Ryan by a 54 count at Star Sports 2 re g is tra tio n fo r 1977-78 Mike’s Tavern 2 1 667 four-point output. Imbriacco was zone defenses and the same stack and 188. Heavyweight Dan Barbarich ROLLING ALONG 1 .667 M O ND AY—Schools 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 School 4, adult unhappy with certain calls by the of­ pattern offense as the bigger guys, and concluded the match by pinning Bob Electric Kielbasa 2 program, evening. Omaha, Nebraska, hosted the first McManus AC 1 2 .333 T U tS D A Y —S chool 3, M c M a n u s S chool 1, ficials against his big center, noting, the results show,” Martucci noted. Newiry of Carteret in 2:41. national Log Rolling Championship 2 .000 adult program, evening. "You just can’t win without your big Hairsmith’s | 0 WEDNESDAY—School 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 School 2, back in Sept., 1898 Checkmate 0 2 .000 afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m . School 4, afternoons, 3 man in there.” to 5 p .m . But Linden won despite missing THURSDAY—S chool 3, 4, 5 School 4, MANHARDT BROS. afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m. Howard and now looks to the matchup Record FRIDAY—«th Ward Shelter with a Snyder team which defeated SATURDAY—School 2, 8:30 to 11:30 a m. Thoroughbred Racing at the (inform al basketball) School 3, 8:30 to 11:30 previously unbeaten Elizabeth, 62-60, in a.m. (Inform al basketball) School 5, 8:30 to ROSELLE TIRE CO. deer take 1l:30a.m . (informal basketball) overtime. “Snyder runs a great deal, plays good •SB St. Iio rg i lio.t lo iilli • 241-N il Russell A Cookingham, defense and has some size,” is how the director of the state coach summed up his next opponent. Division of Fish, Game Anyway you look at it, Linden will be WE RE LOADED WITH SNOW TIRES] and Shellfisheries, an­ SPORTS facing its toughest foe to date and nounced a record harvest should improve its chances to defend 4-PLY FIBIRBUSS BELTER the tournament championship on of 14,063 deer for New W h ito w o lls Jersey’s three fall deer WEEK Saturday with a victory. Whit •vallo seasons. The problem faced by a number of F-70-13...... $00.00 BASKETBALL A r70.1l...... 021.00 coaches of late caught up with Linden 6-70-14*13..., 020.00 0 -7 0 -1 4 * 1 5 ...... 002.00 This is the first time LINDEN HIGH — Varsity and Junior this week when several of the players Varsity: Hillside Christmas Toumamant, F-70-14415 . .129.00 H -7 0 -1 4 * lS ...... $00.00 New Jersey’s deer harvest sem ifinals and finals, Dec. 29 and 31. and Imbriacco came down with colds. Elizabeth, Jan. 3, home, 3:45 p.m. G irls: 0-70-14*15 . .000.00 L-70-15...... $34.00 has exeeeded 14,000 The Weequahic, Newark, Jan. 3, home, 3:45 p.m. “Going from the gyro to a cold locker previous high was 13,147 Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Jan. 5;' away/ 3:45 room and back never helps,” explained H-70-14...... ,002.00 deer taken by sportsmen p .m . J-70-14...... 032.00 MCMANUS JR. HIGH - Ninth grade: the coach. But, he said, the Tigers MEADOWUUOS ENDS BIG! during the 1974 seasons. Rosalia Catholic, Jan. 4, home, 3:30 would be ready to go come tipoff time Record totals of 2,366 for p.m. E Ighth grade: Edison, Wastf laid. Jan. 3, Closing Bay Doublehoadtr home, J:30 p.m. against Snyder. Post Tlmo 1:00 A »:0*on Sot. Doc. 31.1*77 the fall bow season and SOEHL JR. HIGH — Ninth grade: UNDEN — 75 VAN SPECIAU Kawameeh, Union, Jan. 3, home, 3:45 p.*TJ- 7,814 for the six-day Eighth grade: Hubbard, PlalnflaW, Jan. 2, Howard 1-2-4, Devero 10-12-32, Peeples DUNLOP SNOW TIRES firearm season were home, 3:45 p.m. Burnet, Union, Jan. 4, away, 10-1-21, Stradford 4-OE, Koluch 2-04, RIDE IN COMFORT reported. 3 45 p.m WRESTLING Aim ton 0-2-2, Krotulis 2-04 IBItIIB, S ply...... w The totals for the 1977 LINDEN HIGH — Varsity and JV: Totals: 29-17-75 Rahway, Jan. 4, home, 3:45 p.m. ROSELLE —57 BUS LEAVES: seasons are preliminary, b o w l in g « • « » . » * • » ...... * £ according to Cookingham. l i n d e n h ig h — Cranford, Jan. 5, 3:30 Sachs 9-7-25, Johnson 2-04, Miller 1-0-2, .M S -Ill, 8 p lj:...... 4 4 ^ RAHWAY TRAIN STATION 11:00 AM i 6:00 PR The fall bow, the six-day p .m . Collins 1-0-2, Givens 0-3-3, Howard 0-0-0, firearm and the special Worthy 60-12, Wyatt 0-1-1, Jenkins 1-0- AM,Tires iMleSe F.B.T. A MeeeNe* LIMED t r a in s t a t io n 11:15 AM 4 6:10 PM permit season numbers To Publicity ChairmEii: 2, Vaughn 14-6. could change as additional Totals: 2115-57 NEW CAR OWNERS: Ball Ur LIW i io im l ELIZABETH * « ■ » 11:40 AM 4 6:30 reports are received. TRAIN STATION______Would you like some help In,' 17 22 I f 26 — 75 prleoo BotSyoor F-12 ATteapo Stool Radiate Cookingham said, “The M 12 8 19 — 57 Triay «riFrMqrB«Uaw 1977 harvest results preparing newspaper releases? t:0OA: 104:30 at afcava lacaNaai demonstrate the ef­ Write to this newspaper and ask, M l HAVE WHEEL FN AIL ANfiKM BBS! FOR INFORMATION fectiveness of New Jer­ for our "Tips on Submitting RLUMBCNS ATTSNTIONI Sell your' /laa-Mar C3 -ferity M, *«t. 0-0~______* sey’s deer management News Releases." i service* to 3O.J00 local families with low cost w en t AdS 4*4 7700 BEYIAKO CHARTER SEIYICE • 416 2505 programs. -I h Thursday, D e cam b a r 29, 1*77 DEP w ill begin Dr. Scialabba Union College seeks Holiday schedule testing air over named to post for skating rink North Jersey at CP Center The Wariaaaca Skating RJnfc, Warinanco Park, Rea ti e, win Dr. Ebnerinda Caccavo Scialabba of better ties with UCTI The Department of Environmental year that will tie institutional close New Year’s Eve at $:M Plainfield has been appointed medical The new year for Union College, Protection (DEP) said this week it will operations more closely together. , p.m. and reopen New Year's Day director of the Union County United Cranford, will begin with clearly begin monitoring the air over northern The review of existing curricula will at 5 a.m., far the convenience of Cerebral Palsy Center. The an­ established objectives designed to New Jfrtey to test for the presence of assure continued quality education for be another major concern, directed at flgnre skaters, hockey players nine cancer-causing substances. nouncement was made by David and others Interested. Hirsch, CP Center executive director Union County residents and increased assuring relevancy In both the ob­ Rocco D. Ricci. DEP commissioner, efforts to serve new educational needs, jectives of students and the main­ The fattening holiday schedule said the agency awarded a $51,000 grant A graduate of the Women's Medical according to Dr. Saul Orkin, president tenance of the college’s reputation as a will be In effect on Monday; 16:36 to the New Jersey Institute of College of Pennsylvania, Dr. Scialabba In his annual year-end statement, Dr transfer institution, the president said. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 3 p m., Technology in Newark to conduct the completed a postgraduate course in Orkin reviewed the objectives for 1978 Also directed at . making education 3:30 to 5 30 p.m. and 8:30 to survey which will include the collection pediatric neurology, mental retar­ recently adopted by the board of more relevant will be the continued 10:30 p.m. " of approximately 300 air samples from dation and developmental medicine at trustees They call for the development development of alternative approaches the Newark, Nutley-Passaic and Albert Einstein College of Medicine in of new academic programs based on to teaching and learning. In 1977, Union Bridgewater Township areas The New York A board certified educational needs as outlined in the College offered its first credit courses College to hold samples will be collected at different pediatrician. Dr Scialabba has been Community College System Master in a concentrated time frame of two to hours and under a variety of weather engaged in private pediatric practice Plan; the continued devel^ment of three weeks, accommodating student conditions, Ricci said. both in New York and in New Jersey alternative approaches to teaching and schedules and increasing educational tax prep clinic Dr Peter Preuss, special assistant to learning; an intensified effort to opportunities for adults who are not A second income tax preparation Ricci, said an air pollution analysis will DR. E. C. SCIALABBA Among her previous appointments are: Staff physician, Woodbridge State identify and serve the needs of interested in a semester-long course. clinic for teachers will be conducted at be made with a recently developed, traditional and non-traditional Accessibility of programs and Union College oh Saturday, Jan 14, complex system involving gas School: medical director, Woodbridge Chamber gives Stale School, and consultant in child students; improved accessibility to facilities for the handicapped, Dr. from 9 a m. to noon by H k R Block Ink. chromatography and mass spec­ Orkin noted, is mandated by federal ft development and pediatric neurology program s and facilities for han­ Frank Sanders of H & R Block, wj)» trometry. (A gas chromatograph is an dicapped students, and increased ar­ legislation. However, it has long been a at the Cerebral Palsy League of Union conducted a similar clinic at Union instrument which separates a mixture* support to caps ticulation between the community concern of the college's, where mo6t County. College last month, will discuaa into its elements A mass spectrometer college system and county high schools facilities and programs are now ac­ The board of directors of the Eastern changes in tax laws affecting teachers, helps to identify the elements ) Dr Scialabba is a courtesy staff Dr Orkin also cited as a major ob­ cessible to physically handicapped Union County Chamber of Commerce is and provide instruction in how to fill oat The'North Jersey survey will sup­ "unalterably opposed” to any member at Muhlenberg Hospital jective a continued effort to improve students. To continue efforts to make plement a more general investigation pediatrics department and Raritan the college barrier-free will be a goal more complicated tax forms and how to wholesale elimination of the annual 5 coordination with the Union County itemize deductions of air pollution over Central Jersey percent cap on any governmental unit Valley Hospital pediatrics department Coordinating Agency and the Union for the new year ______made by the federal Environmental spending in the state, according to She is a clinic instructor in pediatrics at County Technical Institute, an effort Protection Agency (EPA) in 1976 In Clifford M Peake, chamber president the New Jersey College of Medicine and which saw progress in the past year. SCOTCH SPUDS fi You've heard of calling that study. EPA detected more than 200 Caps were initiated to insure the Dentistry. Newark. Her special fields of Union College and Union County volatile organic compounds, most of passage of the N.J. income tax .and interest are pediatric neurology, Technical Institute Jointly serve the a spade a spade9 Well, in parts of Scotland, they call which are considered toxic and seven provide for local property tax relief mental retardation and developmental community college needs of Union a spade a spud. A spud were known or suspected carcinogens he said. "Without- the caps we will disorders of^hildhood County under contract to the Coor­ was teed to dig potatoes, obyiously lose our property tax relief dinating Agency. The Union County United Cerebral and that’s why potatoes and governmental units will once again New contracts with the Coordinating Choral rehearsals Palsy Center is located at 373 Clermont are known informally as be allowed to spend, spend, spend, Agency for Higher Education and The ter . Union Complete services are spuds to begin on Jan. 17 bringing about higher and higher rates available for all developmental^ Technical Institute are listed as a The Choral Art Society of New Jersey for both the income and property disabled individuals. Hirsch noted major accomplishment for 1977, will begin rehearsals on Tuesday, Jan. taxes.” resolving concerns of both the three TABLE PADS institutions and the Middle States 17 for its spring concerts Rehearsals OLD GLORY UNFURLED ProHpt Service He added. "Those who argue for an Association for Colleges and Schools, are held each Tuesday beginning at 8 The American flag was first unfurled GUARANTEED O M V K p m in the choir room of the First end to caps, particularly the New Dr. Orkin stated HEATPROOF and ♦ in battle two hundred^years ago (Sept Concern had been expressed, he said, Baptist Church, 170 Elm st., Westfield Jersey Education Association, have WATERPROOF REGISTER NOW FOR WINTER TERM raised the spectre of massive program 3, 1777 > Approximately 700 Regulars, about the college’s accountability for Rehearsals and auditions for mem­ under the command of General William Ltw tH Factory Prices reductions, teacher layoffs, increased the technical programs at UCTI, for f t O M fM tN e Tebie Patfs. Join the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages, bership are open to visitors Maxwell, ambushed British and from 3-73, who have learned their skating The Choral Art Society recently class size and general educational which it grants degrees The new techniques through the renowned, deterioration However, none of these Hessian troop6 at Cooch's Bridge. contracts resolve those concerns and ACE TAKE PAD Co. received a grant from the New Jersey Delaware The British, though, won the intimate, one-on-one teachinq methods Council on the Arts in cooperation with dire consequences have yet * to establish procedures for the coming 642-6660 that have made Ralph Evans New materialize and none should ” battle. Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice the National Endowment for the Arts Skating Special tor Moms Half price Advanced group, all ages, Fro# Parking when you sign up your child! Ice skate Wednesdays at 6 p.m. The Elizabeth Agency Group FrwkPracilco Family Plan Visit or Call the school nearest ftpselle Catholic High School beginning Wednesday INSURANCE CONSULTANTS HpcMty -— yourfre*^ ok. A minimum of eight IS MNDDCK STRCIT fUZAM TM N J OTW courses Mondey through Friday, 10a.m. toSp.m . students is necessary for GIFTCERTIFICATES S a tu rd a y s 10a.m . to 4 p.m to hold open house on Jan. 12 The Warinanco Skating classes, which consist of NATIONWIDE MAJOR CHARGE CARDS Center, Warinanco Park, eight half-hour lessons. ACCEPTED Roselle Catholic High School in counties, will hold an open house for Roselle, is ready to teach Cost of instruction is $17 POLICYHOLDERS! Roselle, a regional school with students interested parents and students on Jan beginning and other ice plus admission for youth, If Your Nationwide Coverage Is Goiag To Expire RALPH EVANS J)ct, SLtw i| ScLol from Union. Essex and Middlesex 12 from 7 to 9 p m skaters 17 and younger, and senior Coll The Largest "Personal Lines" Agency la 2TS North Av*. W , W estfield (201) 232 5740 citizens, 62 years and Northern New Jersey. There’s A Reason Why... Applications are being 704 M o rris Turnpike, Short Hills, (201) 370 5433 Staffed by a faculty including Marist accepted for the following older, and $20 plus ad­ Customer Service! I rtlur e£. Welts Brothers, male and female lay teachers group ice skating lessons: mission for adults 18 and 725 River Rd , Edgewater (201) 945^5072 Tots. 4 and 5 years of older and advanced 9 TIL 5 CALL 395-5536 or PLS-7975 Complete line of skating equipment and winter sports apparel Your and a staff of professional counselors Roselle Catholic offers a curriculum age. Wednesdays at 10 groups OPTICIAN ranging from a general high school a.m. or 1 p.m. beginning education to college preparatory with Wednesday. Bwneg.1 BadnnMr B M w H W U to n w W BWCXwood B n* Tcwn CwncWn Carteret' Cherny H* Crantcd E», BnmewcX East Cange Ea.oc.own E ta **,4 specialized courses in the Reformation, Youth, 6 through 15, SPRINGFIELD auto mecluMcs, Shakespeare, film Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. study, physics; college math and other beginning Wednesday, or 24$ MORRIS AVE. • «*-410D seminar-type courses in science and smiNOFiai.0. i c m w « n < n i i Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. humanities beginning Jan. 7; Adults, 16 and older, The open house will include short Thursdays at 8:30 p.m presentations of the various clubs, beginning Jan 5; activities and curricula, together with Women beginners, the opportunity for parents and Wednesdays, beginning students to acquaint themselves with Wednesday at 10:30 a m , f ntooM invi rowan Laws the facilities, faculty and staff Situated You need both.. . W IT H T H B IN V III6LI BIFOCAL LBN* Women intermediates, on a 17-acre campus in Roselle. Roselle Tuesdays at 10 a m., FREE PARKING IN REAR Catholic is located on Raritan road. beginning Tuesday: Exit 136 off the Garden State Parkway *76 FOBS MAVERICK Four door. Blue-white vinyl top Blu« Ducket seet*. deluxe decor option. White side wells, eutometic. 4.cylinder, power steerinp, power brekes. elr, AM retflo. with 11.437 miles. S4AAK A different kind Stock No MOP d l V V HIGH RATE CERTIFICATES BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM silver rod lentfeu too. automatic rod bucket seats. white well redleis. power 6 to 10 Years of used car steering, power brekes. AM redlo. air. V4, 30,471 m iles IBCAR stock No. M l P ______$1,000 Minimum ’76 CUTLASS SIMIEME from a different A full range of high interest Certificate Accounts BRCI6NAM are available with shorter terms including a three- 2-dr. coupe; dark red w-white vinyl top; month Certificate at 5*4 °o and a one-year Certifi­ red cloth 00-40 toot, driver side; auto • cate at 6 ’ 2 °o All Certificate Accounts require a cyl . p- steering A p brakes, p-windows, kind of dealer. air, em-fm stereo. 5 rag. tires, 2 - $1.000 minimum balance and interest is com­ 16740 ml. *4665 pounded semiannually and credited on June 30 The used cars listed here aren’t ordinary used cars. and December 31 Substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal Because they don’t come from an ordinary dealership. ’75 BVICK CENTURY Custom - Rod. white bucket seats, white rendeu top. Automatic • cylinder, power At Pace, a customer is respected as the owner steering, power brakes, power wheels. Air, AM FM stereo; meg wheels; FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS of a fine automobile, not dismissed as a troublesome 20,104 miles. accessory to it. •3695 Because of our service, we’re selling more and ‘77 BRICK RENAL Minimum $750 Four door, Blue-White vinyl root, blue more new Buicks. And taking in more and more fine velour Interior, automatic, power 90 Day Qualifying steering, Air, AM radio, power windows, used cars as trade-ins. The cars listed here are the power door locks, white side redials. • cylinder, 0.072 miles ICAAK Power brakes 0 4 9 8 best of them. Stock NO MOP Before we put a used car up for side, we inspect it A full range of Savings Accounts are available with different minimum balance require­ inside and out. We fix what needs fixing— and if we Med. green metallic, green cloth bucket ments beginning as low as 350 For those seets; • cyl.; auto.; p-steer mg A p- who need a Day of Deposit to Day of With­ can’t we simply don’t sell the car to you. brakes; air; tilt wheel; am radio; tachometer temp. A ammeter gauge. drawal Account, we offer a big 5%% with a Then, we protect every used car we sell with Pace 43,424 m i. *1 1 1 6 - minimum balance of $750 Buick’s own double warranty: 3 months or 3, (XX) »76 BRICK ELECTNA 225 miles, whichever comes first, on the entire c a r p lu s 4 door sedan. Blue blue 00-40 cloth seets, power driver seat, • cylinder, 6 months/6,000 miles (whichever comes first) limited automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, cruise control. People have all kinds of reasons for their savings, that is why New Jersey s to the engine and drive train. AM Pfestereo I track, power doer locks, Billion Dollar Family Financial Center otters so many different savings plans in rear window deteiBer-de-icer Radial Best of all, when you buy a used car from Pace, w-w tires, 1MBS miles. tJ C A R a variety ot Savings Certificates and Savings Accounts with features to suit you receive the same attentive service that s winning stock No. no»A. N 8 9 8 every individual need Whatever your reason for saving, our customer savings us more and more new-car customers. *76 BVICK RENAL counsellor will be pleased to review your financial goals and assist you in Four door. Blue-silver vinyl, top, blue selecting the best combination of accounts for you and your family cloth intorior, power steering, power So, if you’re tired of looking at the same old kind of brakes. Air. AM radio, white side walls. used cars, come to Pace. You’U find the kind of used I cylinder. 21,993 m i. Stock No. MOP. *4465 New Jersey residents— phone toll free 800-492*4141 for our car you can trust— because you can also trust the nearest office. dealership they come from. ’76 BUCK CENTVRT CBSTBN Red white landau tod. wwhite i bucket seats, • autom atic. INw1. a ■ a. IHT|, n * WW* a ir, A M F M eta 3> 2S.SB4 miles. Stock Mo. UFA. *3666 City Federal Saving* and Loan Association New Jersey s Billion Dollar Family Financial Center

66 O ffices In Thirteen New Jersey Counties.

BUICK CORPORATION Deposits Insured by FSUC 68-72 Franklin Place, Sumrrtit, N.J. 07901 (201)522-1111 ion/Tumenviie/.Towrtey/Toms River/Summit/ South Plainiald/ Siverton/ Rorctoyry/noeeae/ Rahway / Pant Pleasant Pohaicong Perth Ambo,

7 Thorxday, Dtcember 29, 1977

w s* * DEADLINE IS TUESDAY N fcrtdMth* Sarvte* 134 n*eD HELP! M E M FifSilt A m t— h f m t m t Ip B ftB M tl Fe RbM M r ,M e Kn i •WWialU-llAAMh— i 1 1 IW pfcgNjlM U For Salt An Inexpensive HELP MECHANICAL Repair* on WANTED ad in the SKI BOOTS—Women's, site 7, SELL IT for only S3. Household M ILLBURN-Detux 2 Bedroom UNION-7vs Room Condominium Mrs. Nancy 245-9763 ' ★ apartment with den, 2 full bathe. Truck* (all kinds of repairs). Classified pages of this P sychk Reader A Adviser Sen Marco e ll fu r lined. Ilk* Items A furniture con bring you for sate. Putnam House. Call newspaper will reach over cashl A S im* Wont Ad will AC, extras. Canvanlant 6(7*521. Dlaeaf A Gas. *23 3412 Advise on all problems All new. Boy's snowsult, 1 pc. size LET US PUT A ------K 12 22 134 30,000 n ea rb y re a de r BANK OPENINGS 10. 686-7127 reoch MJXX) f am I Ilea for only transportation. 376 3662. ------Z 12 24104 types of readings Consult this SOLD SIGN families T# piece your ed, Full service commercial bank has the gifted lady, Kenilworth, N.J. ------H 11 13.00 paid In advance at aur ------— ------Z 1 1 47 UNION-2VS Roam Condominium call R 3-45 3 pc. living room set — S1*5. 5 ON YOUR HOUSE Union office: 12*1 Stuy. Ave. or MORRIS TWR. MORRISTOWN for rant. S2S0 plus utilities. Call NOTICE TO 4*4-7700 - following openings for qualified applicants: Pc. bedroom set 1175, 5 pc. RAY B E L L RLTRS. 400-4000 our Irvington off lea: 22 Union 6(7*521 JOB APPLICANTS Kitchen s e t t * . A ll new. 241 9(76 1*21 M errls Av., Union Ave. 1-2-3 BDRMS ------Z 12 24104 ------HA t-f-*7 Now taking applications. Fully This newspaper does not ********* ------K-t-t ------—:------Z 3 -1*5 decorated, air cond., all with knowingly accept Help LOST: Female dog efW ors to T enants: Looking for an g v •FULL TIME TELLEN WASMER Kenmor* Best offer. decks, wail ovens, pool, laundry l O f i r S d t IN Wanted eds fro m employers M ih "PEANUTS," vie. Burnet Ave., 6(45677 a fte r 5.30 P.M. Hu j s m Fn S de apartment??? Save yourself fa c llltia s . 1320, S345, 1475 covered by the Fair Labor Yew SwAMT *0 " c m k * Union on Thgrs Ten A w h it*, no ------K 1-1 frustration and tlma in finding SPRINGFIELD—GALTUSROL Stand* ci Act which appljM tags. *64-0050. the right apartment. Call us for Convenient N Y C bus A trains. TOP—# residential acres. Bidrs. •CLERK TYPIST SELL IT for only *3. Household For appt call to employment In interstate ------R 1-1-4 P W ,D « .C > b 14 items A furniture can bring you an appointment to Inspect and term*. ANNE SYLVESTER. commerce, If they offer lee* Applicant for the clerk typist position should LOST: Fem ale dog, brown short cash l A 3 line Want Ad will select one out of 1 M fo r «your 539-6631 R ftr. 376-230*. than th# legal minimum “ STAR : . haired, w ith lie. teg no. 174. DOR OA«DI*HC«-l{ Iiw n reach 10.000 families for only nooda: Buildings. 1-4 fgmllmiles. Z T-F 47 ------Z 1 1 If? wage (S2.30 an hour) or foil possess accurate typing 4 grammatical to pay the applicant V ic in ity union REW ARD *64 COWAR HO union. WMtftoM. f *3.00 paid In advance at our m o r r i s t w f . T a k in g (Mice jpgff |g |u t e vorflm *. skills. Teller applicant should possess basic 673S. Summit N.J. DOG COLLEG union office: 12*1 Stuy. Ave. or LIVING SPACE RLTY ___ applications far 5-6 rm. apt*, i U ------R 1-1-6 644-6632 BKR 2340(00 Thi* newspaper does not our Irvington office. 22 Union fully decorated, ell with knowingly accept Help math skills. Hours 8 A.M.-4:30 PM . plus half ------R t-f-14 Ave. ------— Z 11-9? terraces. A-C, pool. Convenient UNIO N—4*4(00 Sq. Ft. paneled, ArcBm Saits Wanted eds that indicate • day on alternate Saturdays Full benefits • I V E "B R O W N IE " a new year ------HA t-f-t* LANDLORDS to N.Y.C. bus A trains. S34S up. 1st fl., Stuyvetant Av*. foe ,A-C, preference based on age We can help you rent your 5246631 individual haat centrol. Private STRUCK” ANTIQUE SUN AUCTION: 1 mo. Labrador Retriever male, IRVINGTON from employers covered by available Thurs.. Jen. 5, 7 P.M., Remade good dlspotltlon. need* home vacant apt* to desirable ------Z 1 2447 lav. Call 6(7 441S. t:JO 5. the Age Discrimination In desperately. Member Orange 1 FAMILY tenants, screened by pro­ ------z 1-1-112 Employment Act Contact Oain extra attention tor your Call inn. Clerk, N.J., Exit 135 ★ - classified ad by asking yaUr Garden State Pkwy., 160 antique Animal Welfare League Call 4 Rm*. 3 B R , lVj Baths. fessional* et no cost to you. IR V IN G T O N to 6000*q ft office the United States Libor Move In condition. Conv to Broker _ ROSELLE-i BR apt, no pet*. Department'! local office "Ad-vlsar" H place a *tar at KENILWORTH STATE BANK rifle*, pistols, swords, military 6744515 heat A hot w ater supplied. *211. available, direct access to ------R 1-1-14 schools, church*. trensp. TIME REALTY ***-422* for more Information. Th# the lap. (far* can be erdtred A decorator Item* from Myer Owners retiring. 3737*44 after 5 Avail, ae of Jan. (th. Call 3S1- Partway. Modem building, all addr eei Is: _ In 2-IHta, 4 lin e * r 6-4Ins sizes. 272-4500 Dolan Collect tor A others ------_ Z 1 l-W ------rente!. Call — i r P.M. A ll day week ends. *74 Bread St ,Room *3* (See samples balew). inspection 6-7. Terms cash, WorWI o I rt LANDLORDS—No fee. Nowork, N.J.-or Tileph—a BAC, Ma*tarcharge. ------HA 1-1 ** advertising expense, We Z 11 117 644217* e r 6442473. S IL L IT for o n ly 53 H ousehold Consignments accepted. IRVINGTON recommend reliable A scr eened Here’s the «ej • travel items ft furniture can tying you UONEL TRAINS OFFICE CLERK ------Z 1-1-1 IM M E D IA T E CASH MOTHER DAUGHTER tenants. North Realty, * il * 1 ROSRLLE PARK 114 citM A 3-tin* Went Ad will Knowledge of general office Top prices paid. 464-26*2 5 Lg . Rm*., LR, DR, mod. Kit., 2 ------Z 11 *7 denitM ti aHh e 4-liew Her reach 10,000 fa m ilie s to r only w ork, personable on phone, I toic Instructitm 13 ------K-t-f-17 Brs. A Bath, real FPL., finished 13 00 paid in a d vance a t our Basement plus 3 Rm. apt. on 2nd STORES-OFFICES some typing, A clerical 6(6)070 AAA-1 PRIME SPACE ERRORS.. Union office: 1291 Stuy Ave or bat. 9 A 4 P.M. Ask lor Mr. Sam PIANO A OUITAR Instructions LIONEL TRAINS^ fl. Very attractive. B LIZABETH-Neer Bayway In I our Irvington office. 22 Union M. per lesson Call Mr BUY, SELL, REPAIR A C. Realty, Rltrs. 64* 3600 Circle, 2 Bedroom Apt - nowty Siu cio is SUMMIT Proetloe store* off lea* Ave L ,< m ______R 1-M Cantalmo 615 27*2 or 634719* eves ------Z 11 *6 deco ra ted . 1160 m o plus tn ultra mod. Mini-Mail; main — —------* H A t- f- 1 -H A 12-29-17 IRVINGTON utilities. Avail. Jen. 1. Call 241 c ity block 400 3,(00 Ft. units, A l e MOLD ITBMS PAR ENTS-SUBSTITUTEc R ,1 -1 , A p a rtm ts C A all util suppllod; High ff^O UB «D HAI ry. entire cantent* pf APPLIANCE REPAIR man w. 3662 1**0* pi.... call T E A C H E R S RETIREES,V, f - T STAMPS $29,000 St. Paul’s Z 142*47 votum* fashion area; 34 Maple Air-Cond . washer*, dryers, jobs with exceptional earning PRIVATE ORUM LESSONS— U S. Plate Blocks, Singles, immediately Suburban E ALL BRICK COLONIAL. 5 Street 2745525 273-SS19 (eves.) Publishing Corp. cannot be in. a l«i me twim refrlg.; good salary 1 profit oppty A school relatedd sales Yeur home or my studio From accumulations, collactlons, IRVINOTON rock to big bend. Rooms, 2 Bedrooms, cabinet 4 large rm. front apt., in l U r d E i SEE IT. reegonelbie fo r e rro r* e fte r Side A ve., Unlen sfta rln g , c a ll 9 to 6, *16-0344. work D Dallas, 233 7777' o t m * Canada. Top price*. 527 *011 eat-in kitchen, til* bath, gas decorated, heat supplied, netr ------Z1A114 thellrst Issue of publication. Tobia's Appliance, Hillside. 1622 (L-27) Bobby Jeon 373 699B ______R t-f-17 ------R 1-22-13 haat. better than apt. living. buses A shopping. Mrs. —------H t-f-1 ------R I M Belanlch, 2(4 M yrtle Ave., 1st fl. N ilrid Space Nr fteM IN CeII 686-7700 4 Two-lina xtar APPLIANCE SALES-aarn a REAL ■STATE BALKS TOP CASH PAID Sett iig make corrections i For Old Clocks And Pocket CENTURY 21 Toa good salary, right away, share Local resident needed to loin For Site MILLBURN REALTY INC. ------Z 1 22 *7 in the profits A get Into I Watches, Any Condition. Alto REALTOR O p e n ** 376 (660 FACTO RY, 3A40 Sq. F t., rent leading suburban realtor firm. Parts. Call 6S7-6S0I. IRVINOTON-3 Rms., upper Irv. Air Cooditiooed SS7S month. 20( Coiumbu* Ave. ★ Four lina xtar management, if willing A Compiatt training provided. SELL IT for only S3. Household ------Z 1-1*6 A word about... ------R t f 17 Heat A hot water supplied. Reeelle, N .J. C all 6C7-67S2y exper , call Tobia's Appliance, Excellent earning potential. Items A furniture can bring you ROSELLE S e c u rity . 1205 per m o nth. H ills id e at 6E6-0344, 9 to 4 Join the professionals in our cash) A 3 line Want Ad will Orig.RecyclersScrap Metal CAPE COD 34 Rmi.-1275 Z 1 1 120 Garage Sale*, etc. M AX W E IN S TE IN SONS Available now ^ Six-lint xtar __------HA t-f-1 Miliburn office. Call Mr. reach 10,000 families for only B rick front, 6 Rm *., taxes *1167. This newspaper accepts no SINCE 1*20 fafs. OEiy., Sftare Png. 121 A SPECIAL Oppty- After Jan. 1, Deg nan, 4*7 30*3 *3.00 paid in advance at our immediate possession Owner < Rms., heat A hot water 5 Rms. $325 responsibility for publishing Welcome Wagon seeks Union office: 12*1 Stuy. Av*. or 2426 M o rris A ve., Union retiring For further T H E DEGNAN COMPANY su pp lie d . 1250 per m o n th , POCONOS—2 BD'RM, advortt somonis which dp To Make Tear Ad - personnel in Union Flexible our Irvington office: 22 Union D aily * 5. Set 42 6(6(236 Information call Gorczyca Full dining roon M ilib u rn W. Orange,LIvjnyston ------K tf 17 security. Available now. sd house In final »_____ nqf comply with town hours, car nec Equal oppty. A v*. Agency, Realtors, 241 2442, 721 kitchen that c *n ordinances thet control "STM STtUC*" - employer Phone (36-1(89 4-6 ------HA t-f imunfty in Pacanos. 2 lake*, SALES TV SETS WANTED Chestnut St., Roselle. z ^ 5*/j Rms., Upper irv ., heat A hot accommodate your 2 poofs, tennis courts, earn Ski lv a t* sales fro m homos. If sail an "Ad-Vl»ar" Man. H P rl. P.M B IBLE PUZZLE CORNER. A Portable, Black A White water supplied, 1265, security. clothe* wo*her A e . th# responsibility of th# ------K 1 -•-1 ROSELLE FARK run A ekl lift. Lees than 0 mile* f « a m. te S p.m. at JOHN HANCOCK lust published children's A Color. Call 351 5255 or 46474*6 Available now. Beautifully landscaped from Cemetbeck A Jack Frost 4 person placing the "For activity book by M ilt Hammer, ------R T F 17 Geo PATON Assoc CENTURY 21 PMS garden apt*. Walk to all Safo" ad to comply with AVON MUTUAL LIFE R ltrs., M tgs., ins. i. ygung,- fie ld stone raised RAISE YOUR STANDARD OF 32 pages designed to provide en schaofs A train—25 minute erth fireplace NO local regulations. enioyabl* pastime, enables the WE 416 Chestnut St. 373-3342 express ride to Penn C 686-7700 LIVIN G I! A second income can SPRINGFIELD, N.J. BUY AND SELL BOOKS Roselle Pk. 241(6(6 ------Z 1-147 BROKERS. Phene efter 4 PM Announces career opportunity boy or girl to better understand Station, N.Y.C. Excellent 763-2X6 ********* easily make all the difference 321 PARK AVE., PLFLD ------Z 1-1 *6 In sales A management. 4 year the Bible by solving the variety IRVINGTON-15 Myrtle Ave., 3 shopping close by. Q ualify ------HA 12 24121 between lust living and living PL 4 3*00 well. That's why so many people financing A training program. of fun-te-do puzzle* and quizzes. SPRINOPIELD Rm. Apt., heat A hot water maintenance staff an ------K t f premises. sell Avon. Earnings are good M onthly salary up to *1,000 plus Sand 7* cant* fo r your copy to — COZY RANCH supplied. Adults No pets. Super ana hours flexible Call: commission Compiatt training B------AKERBOOK HOUSE, 101* CASH FOR SCRAP on premises. 11(5. AUTOMOTIVE h W ealthy St Grand Rapids, Load your car. Cast Iron. 1.00 Warm yourself on a cold winter ------/ 12 24 47 V a lls b u rg A Irv in g to n , 761-6372. in Life, Casualty, Panslon, night In front of the fireplace In Scotch Plains: 647-1524. Mutual Funds, etc. Michigan per 100 lbs., newsprps.,52.00 per IRVINOTON—3 Rm Basement COLFAX KAMI 100 lbs., tied bundles free of this cozy ranch. Call us for more AN eroMN i N r Ig N R a h w a y. 654-3710. L in d e n 4*6 details I apt., heat, hot water A u tilitie s Colfax Ave. W., IN 0*42 E llia b e th A U nion 353- This is on* of the moat CEMETERY PLOTS foreign m aterial. No. 1 copper, supplied. 1160 month. Inquire 4110 M a p le w o o d 731 7300 rewarding programs available 40 cents per lb. Brass lust 22 Supt. 42 Chester Ave. At Roselle Ave.. W. ULLinOYOuacAXr S um m itt,. 273-0702 today. Contact Mr. AbbruueM cents per lb. Lead A batteries, REBNLINGER ------Z 1-1-47 A AIM* M o « t only U « (a IfiffpkiifNBMralhrt we also buy comp print outs A Roselle Park — R 1-1-1 or M r. Minton at 37*-1120. REALTORS 376 3319 IRVINOTON—1 Bedroom apt*., reach BO^Ni famJUosi Ads must ------. R 1 22 -1 A Gethsemane Gardens tab cards. Also handle paper Z 1-1 96 be paid In advance at evr union BABYSITTER NEEDED Mausoleums Stuyvesant Av., drives for scout troops and civic elevator bldg. Stuyvetant Av., Your Classified Ad Tuesday to Friday, days, 2 SECRETARY—Diversified UNION good transportation. Cell Super, office' 1241 Stuyvesant Ave union 6*44300 O ffice: 1500 Stuy. •c., AAP PAPER STOCK BEAUTIFUL SPLIT l*S. M ir.,245-7113 children, ages 4 A 6 years. Call position with haalth v care 373 9339 bet 11 a m. A 9 p.m. -— — 5 — Z 1-1(7 (7 M or *ur Irvington office 22 organization. Typing, shorthand Ave., Union. CO., 4454 So. 20th St., Irvington, 3 BRS, LR, DR, Mod Kit., Union A ve*G ill by Tuee. noar. 379 9723 a fte r 12 noon ------:— K t-f ------Z 1 1 47 ------R 12-29-1 A minor managerial skills (Prices sub|. to change) 374 F a m ily R m ., IVa baths, ROSRLLR PARK-Medem 3 rm. ------HA I t 136 CONTENTS of A p t.-Stuyvesant 1750 dishwasher, A-C, w-w IRVINOTON—2Vj A 3V» rm s., garden apt., heat A hot water required Good pay, Ixcallent. ------K t *-17 146* PONTIAC LaM an* P I , B O O K K E E P E R ASST. b e n e fits . C a ll 6*7 2100. Village, turn., linens, kit. wares, Carpeting. Very desirable. 1720 A 1240. Heat A hot water supplied, avail. March 1. Day* WHOLESALE, credit A Included. Cell 372-7743. P E , AC. PW. ( cyl., good body ------K 1-1-1 carpet, cash only. 372 3B94. 746 29(0 eves 241 *059 Ask for condition East offer 3(2 4493 collections experience helpful.; K 1-1 COZY BUNGALOW ------Z 1 1 »7 ------Sandy a fte r S J0 C a ll fo r a p p t 379-4100. SECRETARY BfJSIKtSS DIRECTORY 4 Rms., LR, DR, Kit., 1 BR A IRVINGTON-4 Rm. Apt., nawly ------Z 1-1-47 Bath, lg. basement, garage, ------K M 126 General clerical, part or full painted, supply own heat. Adults UNION 6 Rms. (1st Fl.) In Mod. time, immediate opening. Call alum , siding, fenced yard. 30's. onTy, no pets. 374 056* bet. 4 A 9 2 Fam.; A-C, L’dry off Kit., 1475 OLDBMOEILE-W 2 OR. 7*1 6277, ask to r M a rg a re t. DOST BUY CARPET Driv«*(j* 35 well equipped, vary clean, BOYS OR GIRLS” ’ P.m ., all day wkandt. Garaga S340.00 plus utilities. Deliver a morning newspaper K 12-29-1 UNTIL YOU SEE US CO LONIAL IN 140'S ------Z 1-1-47 A vail. Fab. 1, 6043477 m 6R maroafvwhlfe. UNO 6M2J9A route near your home Earn SECRETARY ty p in g A steno a Heavy commercial carpet DRIVEWAYS PAVED Alum, sided, 3 BRS, LR, DR, ------K -M 136 IRVINGTON-4 Rm Apt., haat A 3(67 a* near extra money A win prizes. Call m u s t, h o u rs 9-5 PM. S alary on foam back *2.75 sq. yd. EQUIPMENT TOHIRE k it., 1 Vj baths, 2 car garaga, ------— HA 1 I f f 1469 OLDS. Delta M. 4 door. S tar L e d g e r, 232 6871 o r 877 4053. o p e n J O H N HANCOCK Over ISO roile on display. EXCAVATING extra large lot. Low taxes. hot water supplied. Adult*. Jan. 1st. S215. Call 399 0972. P.S., P.E., air canditianing. * ------K 1-1-1 INSURANCE Co., M ilib u rn , Close-outs, remnants, G O NNELLO EROS. AC Realty Realtors .6(43600 now tires. Gargaeu* condition as your phone N.J. Call Mr, Shields a fte r 10 bankrupt stocks. OP PICE 7*9-9*63 ------Z 1 1 *6 ------Z 12 2497 76446*6 HOME 7(444(1 ★ A M 467 37 00 E q u a l O p p ty . Residential, commercial. UNION ------HA 1 1 136 E m p lo y e r M-F. WE HAVE M ANY GOOO FREE ESTIMATES B UILDING Maintenance M e­ ------R 1-1-1 IRVINOTON-S Large Rm. Apt., UNION-2 B r*., LR, eat In kW., chanic. Must have basic BUYS ------H-t-f-35 SPARKLING SPLIT 1*67 PONTIAC B O N NRVILLE-4 VJRatl 686-7700 A CREAM PUFF I Immaculate avail. Jan. 1st. References tilt bath, individual mar moat at dear. Air Cond., Power knowledge of HVAC systems. required. After 5 P.M. weekdays control, A-C, Call 4B7 44X, *:34 Salary commensurate with Broadway Carpet customized home; 3 Bedrooms, Windows, vary goad condition; 7 full A 2 half bathe, large A anytim e weekends, 627 (291. 5:00. N fS i 6(7 29*1 experience Must have* own TILLER & Furniture D C.HOME IMPROVEMENT expansion area. All rooms ------Z 12-2447 ------Z I 1*7 ------HA 1 1136 n t tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll 687 4063 fo r 54 Broadway, Newark : f m appt 4*5-4060 Paneling, bathrooms, tile, spacious. Lusurious features VAILSBURG (UPPER) 1 PART TIME throughout, ideal Battle Hill ------R 1-1-1 kitchens, painting, roofs. IRVINOTON (Upper)-3 Rm bedrooms apt..apt., Immediate 1*74 CUTLASS OLDS-4 DR Join utl New Jersey's Aluminum siding, drop A area. t(1,900. Hurry your offarl icupency. Elevator Bldg., sadan, eute trene.. PS. A C, AM B UI DRIVER, SUBSTITUTE FLEA Markat Open yeer EVE S B e v e rly 376-1043 or Apts., full Kitchen, clean quiet ic el lent location. Call J 7 X r33 Largest Savings A Loan suspended celling. Call Mr Apt. Bldg., Jen. 1st. Call 241 F M radio. (3145 6(74172 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Assn. at our Union round. Rain or,. Shin# E very Harvey 467 195*. Realtor*. Crawford, 242 29B0. 5662 ------K 12 2413* Schools N.J. driver's licensa Lerchmont branch office Wed. itallan-Amerlcen Club, — ------R 1-1-50 Z l- l *7 preferred interested persons Inm en A New Brunswick Ave., OAK HUGE REALTY ------Z 12 29 97 contact Mrs. Frino between 9 A 5 Experienced preferred, but Rehwey, 44 P.M. in-Outdoors, SHgo w i ft Draftrid IRVINOTON (UPPER)-Near U d t i M i t i N m M 372 M o rris Ave.,Spfld 376-4(22 129 P .M . a t 232-6161 w ill treln. 3*2 7(24 transportation, application* ------Z M ------Z 1-1-9* ------R 12-29-1 You will work: COMPLETE being taken for 4 RM apt. 3 SELL IT for only S3. Household JUNK CABS l o g y Mon. thru Thors*. H EALTH FOOOS. We carry full DECORATING SERV. UNION Elmwood Terr, efter 3 P.M. Items A furniture can bring you Towtd away. Ueod car* bought c h f T 01 3 p.m. 6 p.m. line nafurel foods, honey, salt Draperies A slip covert custom NOT BEFORE A a ll day cash! A 3-line Want Ad will Local A long Gat once tawing. CLERICAL Frlday-3 p.m. • p.m. free A sugarless foods, nuts. made (your fabric or mine) A DOLLARSAVER weekands. reach (0,000 fam 11 lot for only prepflri!^ ,s e S a tu rd a y 9 a m .-2 ip.m . IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD completely Installed. Woven Near Irvington llna, Bungalow, 5 ------J ------1 1 -1 -97 S3.00 paid m advance at eur ------K t - f 124 PART TIME STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv., woods, le v *lo r A Roman shades. Rms., 3 BRS, tlla kltchan, porch, Union office: 1241 Stuy. Av*. or | JU N K CARS A TRUCKS i& rV J - " o d a y 372 4*93 SUMMIT HEALTH 5 HOUR DAY Good Salary. Exc Also draperies cleaned, altered alum, siding, garaga. Tope for our trvlngton office: 22 Union ! WANTED b e n e fits. FOOD STORE, 4*4 Spfld. Ave , A rehung at a surprisingly low th * money. 30's. Realtor. A v * . itstosioo STEADY WORK-HIGH RATES Sum m it, CR 7 2050. IRVINOTON (Uppar)-2V$ Rm. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. f Interested, | cost. H A t-f-X i 574-44(0,9(46406 ------R t-t- Apt., Kitchenette, Til* Beth, Near Pkwy. E xit 145. c o n ta c t: DISCOUNT PRICES White Realty 68M 200 Elevator Bldg. Avail. Jan. 1. ------K t-f-124 Rooms Far Rant M46315 ------,------Z l 1-96 Call 241,5662. 101 CALL 733-4252 Mrs Bott Z 1-1 GO JU N K CARS LAMP SHADES ------Z 12 29 97 Anv y make o r g Mu s t) — ------—— MA t-f-1 MOVING SOUTH wnoews, doors. trim, ANTHONY D’ALESSM S21 per hr., personally super., n erow ar*. F»cti open to gen wiring 352 4519 days, eves. 352 Insured. M. Oeutsch, ins., turn. pedd»d Local ft S67S and up Roams, hallways, LAMCO have ow n ♦ '-en*por*«»‘{>r. *23 MUSTSELL 687-6588 Typist-Bkkr» pubiK et substi savings Open 2564 Baths, Kltchan cab. Springfield. 379-90** statewide Short trip s to ft from , stares S3S and up. Residential, P LU M B IN G ft H EATIN G Ca , 379 SOS' Assipnmem* in Eliz A winder \ Antique hand made wagon iwfc days to 5 o m Set to noon ------K 1.1. 37 ------R 1-1-63 commercial, scaffold, trim lobs, CONTRACTOR ______R 1 1 1 conastoge wheels, roofing, basements, extonalons 24-hr. serv. Free #*t. Plano •rees tor accurate typist* A | ir.lOO/ *72 1036 ’K1LJON Elect Lie No 4069, A ll Meteory-Step*, sidewalks, carpantry very reasqnabt* Specializing in baths, Doorkeepers for temporary large Mess bom* in cask SELRiTE MILL w o r k ft dormers, 20 yrs. exp. Lie. •pOC'l'StB.74417(0, (SBB) 242-6727 fu lly insured, no job too big. no 3119000 w aterproofing. Sett ------R t-f-64 Fret est. Free minor repairs, kitchens. also1 home #s*t A.y . Urv«qr * 6 4 llt1 1 antique silver pieces. UrpeMf? t r 5170 J A H E le ctric 6(7 5426 Alterations. Skilled township plastering, waterproofing, self ODD JOGS painting, window MOUSEKCC FIR . Community silver service T ry us I Good job, reasonable ------— K I M I ------K t f y craftsmen 24 hr. serv 600 3900. empl. ft insured. Work guar. A. cleaning, garden work, cfoan-i rates. Free estimates 6(6 9*13. w t • w ee*. Vi par Nr 12 (hardly used), service SMALL JOBS ------R 1-1-50 NUFRIO , X yrs exp ES 3 (773 ft office cleaning. Reas. ~ 1964-4288 ar B67-D9MI Typ»t.-Type*«tur Home repairs, carpentry, ------R 1 -1 6 li nov' 5 npuff. »e'W,a 12 Wperdiy used), birch EfrtrUMtment n K ITCHENS, bathrooms, J O. 7616017 or 7616620 — 1 ZTP 71 •Xfc/tewyrr m oepenca&« Proof reader door i'tx l*. 1-4 pone! t penciling, tiling, yen interiors basements ft attic*. All typas of Fredrick W. Richards tTxJt, 2 storm wind AH work goer ft fu lly >ns Joe W •rr. re feren ces A own r. »—■*< n «nr» e e t C#*l *64 ( carpantry work. \ Call Ai after 6 M d t 6 ftwn* PAINTING ft PAPERHANGINO 8m 6 r| A S **R | 7 | y K er 77x31. autum n haze m ink 241 0343 PUPPET SHOWS O rig in a l P.M. 372 42 L IG H T HAULING Clean up 24 60*9 ------K t-f 27 Christmas poppet theater of ioy g*rage, basmfs , remove old ALSO CEILINGS PAINTED QUALITY CONTROL ------K I M hat, very fin# china, R M 50 BERBERICK k SON 351 5403 union giaaaware, 2 sets of C ARPENTER CONTR. Clip ft Save 3241570 turn... appfp» Days 6(7 2161 off F a ll Specials n Specialists ia • K t-f-3* G E N E R A L CONTRACTOR Expen MOVERS et low cost. 762 076* Mepiewood 2 dianes (never used), service All types contr , additions, Alter etiona, addition*, palm Ing, 4 30. *6414326414 Alum Siding, any type ^ - repairs ft remodeling. A lter, ins. Fully ins Free Est SPECIAL ------K t 166 R M 6 # ft Gutters. Roofing ft R 12. M ack ft gold tdN kit chant, etc Fully insured. R. SENIOR CITIZEN RATE. Np MSURANCE eeor^ciBWT rypii? w i l l p. copparione a n " Wm P Riviere, 6(472*6. Femiture Repsui 45 PAINTING w ork guoranteod, fro# set,, ------K tf 27 SANDS 467 (705. lob too smail,CaM.4« (37* 6hd Rubbish Removed interior ft exterior. Trim work. DC Tr*» NG h, yv HOME, fixture, now walnut side ------R T F 50 compare our rptds. All appl., turn., wood ft metals fu lly insured. Ptm C h a ir FURNITURE POLISHING Apartments No job too small. A __ p etc UP A D E LIV E R oHti beige uphoNterad G .ORIENWALD Raoatrirtg. Antiques rastorad, ------R f-464 taken away. Attic*, be*m*ts ft Roae. farm s. 674-X___ 77* 7 M WeGca r stereo record C A RPENTER CONT'RS. SAJL-RAR CONSTRUCTION •647515 POLICY TYPIST Raflnlshing Hanry R uff. Call cleaned. Reas, rates ------R tf 66 ------Z l? | f ? l ______HA 11-2 player wtth stand ft i A il type repairs, remod'i'g., k it, Masonry, fireplace*, steps, ell WILLIAM H. VEIT 60S 5665 type concre te w ork. Alee home A R K OB PAIN TIN G records. 1 mahogany end porches, enclosures, celiey. R t f 45 MOVING ------— K t-f-66 . Rooi.no Seamia**Gutter* E x & e r e n c * o pc>-.c t 't i , COMPAMhOai K o«oef person, attics. Free est fu lly Ins 60* Improvement*. modernizing, Local ft Long Oistenc* interior ft Exterior. Varnishing. f trJ' W tr* * r VHec ri. f* * ir* c a o m m in good taMee. automatic vaporizer Free est Do own Work N.J ins. ft humidifier, slicing 79*4 Sm all lobs Cm t t O m n 47 alteration*, kitchen*, bathe etc. Free E s tim a te *, insured Riibbtob Removed Root, rales, fully insured. 634- Since 532 373-11 S3 QW **'fee»*^. ^ecenr posmon 5 yrs ------K t-f-17 Free est. F y lty In*. *64-7444. (Keep us moving All appl . furn, wood ft metal* SMB after 6 p.m. Z t # 7( oene^iU Wr.Tt C1 #!• Box, 425*, rnacMtw. G.E clock radio, fakan away Attics, basm'ts ft a*, fabrics including CARPENTER GARAGE DOORS in s ta lle d , ------R 1 1 SO and you save) ------R 1168 CONTACT ROGER NOR R ' SeAwroer. P y e , 1291 Stuyvesant in te rio r ft E xterior garage ext, repairs ft m m ., iarar cieanad Reas rates 325 DAN'S PAINTING AH typas of roofing ft repoirs, Ave., Union Easy G lide RGH MOMS IMPROVEMENTS M3 Slate. Asphalt Shingles. Hof Tar, for refrigerator Smell fobs — form ica work, electric operators ft ra d io Paul’s MAM And oecoreting. inf ft »xt. ------K 12 242 repairs. Cell Tom 6(7 5*47 Alum. window* dears-Ndtng, K t f 64 Reasonable rates Free Gutter*, Leader* in* f ree Est; blankets, beautiful control* STEVEN'S roofing, sonaral contracting IR» V CAN FIX *64-0550 Moving IT—Palming, Estimates insured M**200. picture frames, statleoary K t f 27 OVERHEAD DOOR. 241-E74*. 364-2361 a fte r 6 P.M. carp. Pv s n u N ------p t f 47 1*25 Vauxhall RE repair*rs ft ------R tf-6 4 ------lounge chair, 2 O.C. R-1-1-50 6647760 c (ab tea sman. CREST RFC .374-1627 otr^m x as (1) 100' ft l HOME IMPROVEMENTS — — — mm* R r t-f-64 Reliable ft fees. 27447S1. ^ INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR ------— — m m SELL IT for only SJT Painting, leaders ft gutters. OHM CASUALTY X T a * C A LL M R CRAWFORD TJdSraSSET K tf 66 • O O , .NO O U T T IM item! 6 tyrqjtur# can bring you far weed killing, Free estimates, insured. 6(4 LtAOEKS. ACTIKATIONI cash’ A y line Want Ad will ft g ir l's U> 2 4 2 -2 9 6 0 K IT C H E N CAEINRTS . —,— i, Wg ft email r m o r 7947*39 M r j Glenn Ini. Florida Specialist Clabn cmlars, yards, JOLLY INtUNCO FRA 1SMAACE GROUP reach 80000 fam ilies for only d o fh in g . s tu ffe d to y *. Sold ft installed Old cabinets R 9f 6t ■ XTIMATtl M.Q.1I I 53 00 paid in advance at our L INN CONSTRUCTION resurfaced with Formica. MfteB. AIM buy usedl_ turvtftmtum tture « ffJYERIOR ft EXTERIOR antique delis, gin's 11 DON’S Sam Chapm an 1 4 4 M X bat. 6: 2401 Morria Ave .Union union office. 1291 5tvy Ave. or much, much more ueafvl a CO., INC. Formica countertops 486G777. ECONOMY MOVERS. INC. Palming, Leader ft Gutter work. — rr-fti EqwelOppty EmployerM F CARPENTERS ROOPNRI R 1-1-SS P.M. ftfANMUM. Pro# estimates, insured; ------R i- i- i Our Irvington office 22 Union Id Hams. 763 R M 66 Ava CA«P«T IMST'L'D. WE EUILO ft REPAIR Local* " Deo, 233 3561 1166MB m m * NO CHECKS. Wall to well Plus repairs SAVE MONEY! ------MA f.M H A I 1 ADDITIONS OORMERI Guy D irect F rom Pec Tory N f# 6 C JACK FROST Experienced. Cell Andy Long Distance M m ROOFS ft GUTTBRI A Dolly Madison Kitchens Don Aibecker, M gr. NIPPING AT YOUR TORS? THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE MOVING Omega ID 2 75467(1 W# hev# light w arm boots te LEADERS OARAOI Showroom end factory Rt 22, fiM M By Exper lencad Message Enlarger ft dark ream supplies, ------KW 2* DOORS FAMILY ROOMS Springfield 3 Union, NJ. N chase the chill. In choice of 5 Therapist - For appt. 6 7 4 4 lF com pact cement m ixer, 23" B-W MANY REFERENCE* t u m n « a a o u L A j colors for lust 11450 , also we C ARPRTI ft Upholstery R t - f 56 Ext.ftli _ ...^ ____ Z 2 45 TV, executive desk, ft Cleaned. Feet drying great FULLY INSURED- PREr 6 1 7 -0 0 8 6 ft PBparhawmiig- Proa US- I have consignments of skates, »kl 21 w o lf Place, mate*. 6S76IER ar 6(7661* equip., hockey gear, etc , ■ looking. ReiiabW earv. Free eat ESTIMATES. era atilt accepting winter iportt Call Jack 3712m 6(4(230 # 371 16^1 MIS. KSSCA R 11 LOANS EY PHONE KELLY MOVERS item*. Please nota we will SPIRITUALIST ------K 1- 1*11 ff-1 8 8 - MAPLEWOOD MOVING MUST SELL, Lari L e c a ift Longang D istance. t ie H a V K ATZ mifl.. _-a.i— a aa.- a,-- closed Saturday! til furhter READER (ADVISOR daak, air cond PrtssiMkiBf IT INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR Agent-_ Rt- North ' Americai «■ . M P t r h . n E m , . a H H E g rxjtlca A True Psychic Clairvoyant , on# bookshelves, wardrobe. 6(7 painting, paperfca*gl*g 3045 Springfield Aye., Union L in e *. Tha G E N T L E ^ SPORTS SWAPS visit will convince you. Tsret 9424. DRESSMAKING carpentry ft ro e fl ' I J f 17 No 20th St., K enilw orth card readings. All readings ------R 1-1 sheetrocking, floe CALL 964-0747 N (-164 ______r s 2760550 privet* (• confidential. ft ALTERATIONS 317* ------R 1-1-60 S praying, fully insured N IW mettfess, twxn or fu ll 530 UNIVERSITY VAN LINES. Aft a .IN T M M OMW-MM*. M). ------K 1-1-1 133 M o r r is St.,MorrNtOwn 233*160 a a U c enee No 4B66 Firewood ft wood Chip*. Sofa bedSlfO. Bunk bade wood ------K t - f 34 E l l All types al m l M MH rrtlm M tM m . .n------m h— m . frm ■— 456*9145 560 241 90(2. "IT ring. Free ‘S T O 'L * n a r l f a i i r . JOB HU NG? ------R 12-31 5 lie tte m s. 2743(76 any time. 78*4121 Find m or* lab u nitie s ------K tf General Home Z l - H ' All omorpsney rgppl PRANK M O N R 25 y r* . • If U •wndar " H ELP l------W A N T E D " on tha DIVORCE YOURSELF SAT. Jan. 7 ft sun., j*n. 8, 4S. . _ Steps-brick ft (bra ATTtJrflON s following L IM A P AV IN G INC. masonry, stag*, carp Divorce, Bankruptcy ft WIU Must tall contents, pa* dryer. ,y#na6r •-«I r epI ac# •-paf i f S rtl urvK M toH,C0 Kits For appt. 6#7474, *66 Am ana rafrlg.-fraaiar comb, Driveways, parking lots ft ra u r Stuyvesant Av., UMon. aym baft, vfbratar, calculator, rood*. All type masonry. Prat toca. (am.itot wttti tow ca ; LEGALSECRETARY ------Z 1 1 1 turn., outdoor turn., lamps, a*t 373 J((0, 37 U S k ^ v For SON pr act loner, Short Hills tables, garden equip., drapes, .Office. Reply to Box 351, Short Ann Mane much more, #H in good cond. MB -Hills, N.J. Fortune Teller Fairway Dr , Unkm. ------R 111 Card ft palm readinos crystal ------K 1-1 ball ft psychic reading m my S NO* GLOWER, Snowbird. 24" HELP WANTEO" OdS •oN-frootltod hoavy d«Gy# yrs. on the following private home, near all Iran*, far appt (66-4137. Old. W 71 Call «64«B Q v»^ ------K I I 2 4 * fhursday, Decsmber 29, 1977 •November employment K6an unit honored Public Notice Kean College's student tbs country honored for CtTYOF L iN D E N , ADVERTISEMENT D e c s m b e r 20 1977 NOTICE OF APPLICATION N.J. affiliate chapter of the achtavomanU in 1*77 Take notice that application Poe b id s PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE American Chemical Kaan’s chapter Ra-RaeflagScbael Notice is hereby given that has been made to the NOTICE DF in state hits record high M e * Annex Th* Linden Roselle Sewerage Alcoholic Beverage Control CONTRACT AWARDED Society was one of J7 LMdea, New Jereey .Authority wilt hold e Public Board of the City of Linden to The City of Linden, N.J. has Employment In New Jersey again analysts noted that November’s chapters out of 680 across chanalatry ralatad acti- Mated proposals will be Hearing respecting th* Final transfer to Wilkateco trading awarded a contract without reached a record high in November but rttiaa, including ffind Adoption of Its 197* budget on n THE DRAFE VINES for competitive bidding as a unemployment rate might have been Tuesday, J a n u a ry 3, 177*. a t p re m is e s lo c a te d a t 2005 E professional service, prusuant unemployment held steady at S.5 raWng projacta, te- LlndBn, Unleh Courtly, U ntil 3 00 P.M at its Office at S00S Linden Ave , Linden the to N J S A 40A.11-5(1) (a) slightly distorted because of the effects Public Notice plenary retail consumption .percent, it was announced by Com- 1:90 p.m. local rfma^on South Wood Avenue, Linden, This contract and the of the Ejection Day, Veterans Day and duMrtal laboratory tour*, N.J. license No C 10 heretofore resolution authorizing it ere W y YO. IfTt* In poard issued to Club D'Lane trading ■piaskmer John J Horn of the New faculty aeminan and Mgh of education Meeting lloom, THE LINDEN ROSELLE available for public inspection Thanksgiving holidays on the NOTICE OS APPLICATION os Trader Jim's located at Jersey Department of Labor and T a w nolle* that OMHIeatlwi m WeetCwrUe Street, Linden, SEWERAGE AUTHORITY in the office of the Municipal scheduling of unemployment insurance * school telenet ax- Michael j Cerra. Secretary 2005 E. Linden Ave., Linden C le rk . * no* boon mad# to tfto Mew Jeretv 0703*. BkM ■hell Objections, if any, should be pe received ter me following L in d e n L e a d e r, D ec 29. 1977 Awarded to Smhatry. AH of the Job improvement offices. They feel that an over-the- padltlona. In x kfltktn, the mode immediately in writing E. Eugene Oreei ( F t * S3 M l Associates, 235 Livingston > a s in the private sector, whore there month improvement in the labor chaptar brought hi fthna to Mr Val D Imbriaco, Ave , New Brunswick, NJ. ^epCcemont Contract No 1 Secretary, Alcoholic Services Consultant to the -was further recovery of manufacturing IScWadhW ** Ctf f i l jcSat Moot Replacement Beverage Control Board. City market situation may have been Planfling Board in the o-A for promfoo* iacafad at All work at Scfcool No 4 CITY OF LINDEN, of Linden. City Hall, Linden, and construction as well as mnrtmied The American Chemical execution of the Master Plan; masked by an overestimate of unem­ KM4 MM p- illiaaeffl Ayp . AnM ft i t to be completed N. J. Union Count/, New Jersey. wttMn 00 calender day* after Time Period One Year expansion of service industries. ployment during the survey week. Linden fS* Plenary rofill Society helps (tndenta PUBLIC NOTICE W IL K A T A C O consumption lUonoo No. C-J contract tinning. NOTICE OP CONTRACT WILLIAM MEYER Cost $8,600 00 ' ...... ’’T After adjusting for normal seasonal The number of unemployed in mid- interested In cbemhtry to instruction* to Bidder*, D a te d D e c e m b e r 21, 1977 - heretofore iMuod to Club AWARDED P re s VAL D. IMBRIACCS develop attitude* of Form of Proposal, Drawings T he C ity o f Linden, N .J. has variations, such as retail hiring for the November was estimated at 283,600 on BoomD-A Int.tredlnoeaCtuto 15 Musconetong Ave CITY C L E R K - Boom O-A loeatod ol Wd4 E. end Specification* may be awarded a contract without Hopatcong, N.J Christmas season and normal layofh in a seasonally-adjusted basis, compared obtained on application at the Linden Leader, Dec 29, 1977 EliiabElizabeth A v* ______office of the Architect*, competitive bidding as a K A T A L IN MEYER (Fee $6 44)« To Includt ooloraomoof to chapters may professional service, pursuant Sect Treas tourism and toy manufacturing, with 280,700 in mid-October. Since M u*lei-Ouerre A t A , promises. Ple«« A organized at to N J S.A 40A11 5(1) (1 ). 15 Musconetong Ave CITYOFLINDEN ' non-agricultural wage and salary November 1975, unemployment in New u o d ftc o flo M im o v bo soon at Architecte-Flenner*, 125 Hopatcong. N.J. Broad Street, lilzetoeth. New This contract and the PASSEDORDINANCE employment in New Jeryey rose 8,4» to Jersey has declined 92,700. City C tort'l Office granting degreee in Jersey. Contract Document* resolution authorizing it are L in d e n L e a d e r Dec 22 , 29. NO 18 275 » Objection*, M ony, Woutd be available for public inspection 1977 (Pee $14.72) an estimated J4J9.700 Thta was *1700 Commissioner Horn also reported moo* tmmodlotofy In w rit In# chemistry or chemical wflf be Maned to applicant* AN ORDINANCE upon e deposit per sat as in the office of the Municipal DESIGNATING THE more than in May 1974, when nonfann to M r. Vol D. im brlace. C le rk . that weekly earnings of manufacturing S *c r o t try, Alcoholic PURCHASING AGENT L Total Awarded to Planners SHERIFF'S SALE S E Y M O U R LUBIN AS payroll Job* were at their pre-recession production workers averaged *24776 Bovoraoo Control Board City sasag Diversified, 382 Springfield SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW DINING OUT Per School No. 4 Annex THE MUNICIPAL high. There has now been an increase of of Linden, City H all, Llndon, Extra Drawings may be Ave., Summit, N.J. JERSEY — CHANCERY OFFICER OR during the November survey week, an Onion County, Now Jersey. Services Consultants to make One-fifth of the nation obtained for the cost o f DIVISION — UNION EMPLOYEE TO BE lSSJOO Jobs since the res sec Ion hit increase of *2.68 from a month earlier. CLUB BOOM D A INC recommendations in COUNTY — DOCKET NO. F VITO CASSANO away from home printing end handling, non HELD RESPONSIBLE bottom te May UTS. refundable. Such contract negotiating a new lease for the *959-76 FO R T H E RECEIPT O F The increase’was attributable to a Prss.-Sect. municipal Airport. MAROARETTEN A five or more times a week, documents. I n c l u d i n g B ID S , A L L MATERIALS, The improvement in the seasonally slight lengthening of the average work­ 1003 E . E liz a b e th A v * . Time Period April 1, 1978 C O M P A N Y , INC , a reporta a drawings and specitlceiom SUPPLIES AND adjusted employment statistics bet week from 41 4 hours to 41.5 hours and Llndon, N.J. shall remain th* property ot Cost Not to exceed $2,500.00 corporation of New Jersey, EQUIPMENT. CLAUDETTE CASSANO Two-third* of the Architect end shell be Dated December 21, 1977 P la i n t i f f v s . WALTER BE IT OR DAI NED BY THE ween October and November was wage increases that raised average Vico pros -Troo*. VAL D IMBRIACO GRIMSLEY, e t »l* COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF K)«a E. Elizabeth Ava. dtoe out at least once a returned to the Architects broad-based, according to the monthly off Ice In good condition, w ith in CITY CLERK Defendants __ LINDEN hourly earnings from *5.92 to 5.97. Llndon. N.J. L in d e n L e a d e r, Dec 29, 1977 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF S days after the dote of S e c tio n 1. T h a t th e survey of employers conducted by the Compared to a year ago, average Linden Leodsr, Doe. 2», ItTT, (Fee. $6.67) EXECUT ON — FOR SALE Purchasing Agent L. SeymouV' opening ol bid*, at which time OF MORTGAGED Department's Division of Planning and weekly earnings were up *22.26, Jon. S. I T 7 S __ IP **: *17.03) ft* deposit will be refunded Lub'n shall be ^nd ne hereby b o PREMISES is designated as the officer or Public Notice Th* deposit shall forfeited By virtue of the above "Research: Employment lncreaaed average hourly earnings were up 47 LEGAL NOTICE It th* documents are not employee of the City of L inaen NOTICE TO MILITARY stated w rit of execution to me -more than seasonally expected in trade cents and the workweek was longer by Th* office of the Board of to prepare public adver4*sir»g BOARD OP EDUCATION n ot SERVICE VOTERS directed I shell expose for sale 'for bids and to rece ve bids tor* - Tox Assessors, Boom 303. City r s £ * v M ? ° v:; ■-i( by public vendue, in room B 8, and communications, dropped off less one-half hour CITY OF LINDEN A N D TO the purchase of mater.ais and Llndon. Now Jersey. In s u b m itte d . in the Court House, in the City NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THEIR RELATIVES supplies on behalf of the City thaiytormally in services and failed to ion to th* Ofulsr w ill All bidders must be of Elizabeth, N.J., on see hours oi l A M to 5 SEALED BIDS prequeltfied by the State of ANDPRIENOS .of L-nden, and to be l eld show the decline that usually occurs at S received by the If you are in the military j Wednesday, the 4th day of p m will b* oaan in the New Jersey Department of J a n u a ry A D , 1978 a t tw o responsible for fhe receipt of Education of the C ity of service or the spouse or , ordinances (527-2213) and on Jan. 13 and 14 at the C le rk obtained, upon application, at over the age of 18 years and p o in t, contract price. Upon failure to and pacts of ordinances which A w a rd e d ip P lanners the Purchasing Department, stating his name, serial thence (4) South 3ft degrees Wilkins Theater box office, 527-2337 do so, the bidder shall forfeit are inconsistent with the D iv e rs ifie d . 342 S p rin g fie ld Board of Education. 700 West number if he is in me m ilitary 28 minutes East 50 feet along th* deposit as liquidated provisions of this Ordinance Ave , Summit. N J Curtis Street, Linden, New I service, home address and the the Southwesterly line of damages, and the acceptance are hereby repealef to the Services Consultants in J e rs e y address at which he is South- Wood Avenue to the obtaining Grants to prepare a of the bid will be contingent extent of such inconsistency FORCED TO STUDY ALL BIDDERS shall stationed or can be found. point and place of 5 year Master Plan tor upon the fulfillment by the (N O T E M I L IT A R Y S ectio n ft. T h e in v a lid - ty or conform with the BEGINNING i ineffectiveness of any one or "How come your son is doing so well Recreation as raquired by Bidder of all requirements. SERVICE VOTER BEING commonly known as requirements of the Th* Board of Education imore terms or provisions Qf in college?” "Well, wine makes him Green Acres specifications above referred i CLAIMING MILITARY 1920 South Wood Avenue, Time Period March 31, t97l reserves the right to reject 'the foregoing Ordinance or to in. connection with the STATION AS H O M E Linden, N. J sick, he’s afraid of women, he,hates to any or all bids, waive any Cost n o t to e xce e d *3.000 00 submission of certified check ADDRESS FOR VOTING D a te d D e c e m b e r 21, 1977 informalities, and award i'lts Intended to Mcr.be m. I M I S " ® To or bid bond with their bid. The PURPOSES MAY NOT USE same premises conveyed to play games, he's allergic to the sun and VAL D. IMBRIACO contracts In pert or as a whole any person or circumstances Board of Education MILITARY ABSENTEE Walter Grimsley and Shirley CITY CLERK as may be deemed best for the shall not be deemed to affect be can't sing Thus, he's forced to stay specifically reserves to itself BALLOT UNLESS \. Grim sley, his wife, by deed Linden Leader, Dec. 29, 1977 interest of the Board of ! REGISTERED TO VOTE IN dated January 22, 1971, the validity and effectiveness home and study ." (Fee 44 90) full power, in its discretion, to E d u c a tio n . 'of the remaining terms and reject any and all security T H E MUNICIPALITY re c o rd e d J a n u a ry 25, 1971 in By order ot i WHERE SUCH STATION IS Book 2908 of Deeds tor Union iprovisions or the applicability o ffe re d Board of Education of any term or provision to THE BOARD- OF I LOCATED.) C o u n ty , p a g e 513 Linden Leader. Dec. 29, 1977 I Forms of application can be There is due approximately other persons and EDUCATION reserves the ( F ee :$25.99) circumstances, but each te r m right to reject any end all bids obtained from the $22,973.69 with interest from undersigned S e p te m b e r 27, 1977 a n d costs and provision shan be d e e m e d or any part of any bid, waive i to be s e p a r a te a n <2 any Informalities end award D a te d D e c e m b e r 29, 1977 The Sheriff reserves the SHERIFF'S SALE WALTER G. HALPIN, right to adjourn this sale ; independent contracts either in pert or es e j Section 7 This Ordinance whole es in the discretion of SUPERIOR COURT OF County Clerk Ralph Oriscello NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY Union County Court House S h e riff I shall take effect in the mannet the Board of Education may prescribed by law be deemed for its best DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Elizabeth, Zucker, Goldberg 6 Weiss, DOCKET NO. F-J77-74, THE N e w J e r sey 07207 A tty s . {PASSED: December 20, 1977 in te re s t. j Edward Murawski ALL BIDDERS shall HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a By Order of the Linden Board DJ & L L CX 499 Oft corporation of N e w J e rs e y , of Education L in d e n L e a d e r. D ec 8, 15. 22, i PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL conform to the intention and 'A P P R O V E D D e c e m b e r 21. provisions of affirm ative Plaintiff vs. RUSSELL 700 W . C u rtis St. 29,1977 (F e e $83 72) S E Y M O U R , at ux, et als, L in d e n , N e w J e rs e y 07036 ' 1977 action in Public Contracts John T. Gregorio lews of State of New Jersey Defendants. Ruth B Sobel CARPENTERS MAYOR R.S 10:2-1 of 7 23 75, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Board Secretary EXECUTION FOR SALE OF L in d e n L e a d e r, Dec 29, 1977 i ATTENTION! Se^ yourseit to ATTEST Vai D Imbriaco A s s e m b ly B ill No. 2227. 30,000 fam I es with a ’ow cost C IT Y C L E R K Mrs. Ruth B. Sobel MORTGAGED PREMISES (Fee. $17.94) J By virtue of the above W a n t Ad Can 686 7700 L in d e n L e a d e r, D ec. 29, 1977 S e c re to ry ______( F e e : $23.69) Board of Education stated W rit of execution to me directed l shall expose for sale City of Linden WHIlfllllUMMkllllMUliilUlHIIIHHIIMIIIIMMtMtWIIIUIIMIIWIilJNMMflltUtillilUfllllHHtlllllHK'' C o u n ty o f U n io n by public vendue, in room B 8, State of New Jersey in the Court House, in the City Linden Leader, Dec. 29, 1977 of Elizabeth, N.J., on (Fee: SIS.55) Wednesday, the 25th day of DEATH NOTICES i J a n u a ry A D ., 1978 a t tw o mmiHiiiifiRfiiTwiiHmmtHnmirnnniiwiiintniwmiuniHiHmiimmmmnwmiHUHHHiHw^ o'clock in the afternoon of said d a y lENDER-formjrly of | HOME. 1500 M crrs Ave . Unio'v West Orange ana the ate A N ORDINANCE ALL that tract or parcel Springfield, after a long illness, I on Thursday, Dec 29. a’ 11 A.M Jacquilins Longinott, of REQUIRING FIRE of land, situate, lying and Antoinette (nee Poschner), age interment Fairview Cemetery, Irvington, also survived by 17 ALARM SYSTEMS IN being in the City of Linden 7& devo te d mother of Heroert * Westfield grandchildren Funera was from The RAYMOND BUILDINGS in the County of Union in Bender and Herman Richter of | FLECKENSTEIN—On Dec 25. FUNERA l C E N T E R 322 CONSTRUCTED FOR the State of New Jersey: Milwaukee, Wise , loving sister SINGLE FAMILY AND ^ d sister In-law ot the late Kar j 1977, C h a rle s J J r .. of Irv in g to n , Sandforc Ave (Va :sburg. on BEGINNING at a point W ednesday F u n e ra l M ass St and Paula Po: r Sr of oclovec husband of i_n' an ;nee MULTIPLE FAMILY in the northeasterly side Joseph's Church interment DWELLINGS. P h o e n icia N Y and the late Myer) brother ot Florence line of Miner Terrace Miller of Florida. Relatives, Gate of Heaven Ceme’ery BE IT ORDAINED by the Joseph Poschner S r. of which point is 130.00 feet Irvington N.J. Relat friends and members of Township Committee of the Ives and ! NEUCEBAUE R—On Monday, northerly from the friends and member s of the j Asbestos Worker Local 32. Township of Winfield in the Dec 26, 1977, G eorge J of intersection of the Bavarian Club of N ew a r k , Newark, are kindly inv ted to County of Union: Irvington, beloved *-usoano of northeasterly side line of attended the funeral from The attend the funeral service at The Section 1. Every building Beatrice M (nee Yates;, ana Miner Terrace and the FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES father of Mrs Fred Joyce constructed for single fam ily northwesterly side line of F. CAFFREY 6 SON. 009 Lyons F C A F F R E Y * SON, §05 L.yOns McMullen of Lakewooa, brother or multiple fam ily occupancy Ave., corner Park Place. lr Ave. (corner of Park piace Henry Street; and from o* M ss E lsie N eugeoauer of shell have installed therein said beginning running Ington, N J , on Saturday 'rvington). on Thursday. Dec 29 at 10 A m In te rm e n t Newark,grandfafht-rof Kathleen and maintain an approved fire thence (1) Along the thence to St James Church, Hollywood Memorial Park and Karen McMullen Reiatives detection system. The northeasterly side line of Springfield, N.J.. where a High detector shall be sensitive to Mass of Requiem was offered and friends and also meh-Ders of Miner Terrace North 41 Local 52 l.B.E.W are k ndly for the repose of her soui FUCHS — Annette (nee • any ot the products of d e g re e s 55 fe e t W e st 25.00 invited to attend the' funeral combustion except that Interment Gate of Heaven D Aaaario) on Saturday, Dec feet to a point, thence (2) 24. 1977. o< M o r r ;stow n. m o th e r from The FUNERAL HOME OF detectors sensitive only to Cemetery, Hanover, N.J. N o rth 48 d e g re e s 05 fe e t of Mrs. Patricia Guzlejka of JAMES F CAFFREVanoSON. heat ere not acceptable East 106.00 feet to a point, Winter Haven Fla and Mrs 809 u_yons A ve a» the c o rn e r of Alarm signaling devices shall B L A N K E —O n T uesday, Dec 20, thence (3) South 41 1977, Erna (nee Nopper). Donna Vetter of Heaidsburg Park Piace. Irvington, on be clearly audible in all d e g re e s 55 fe e t E a s t 25 00 beloved wife of Otto G Blanke. C alif, sister of Philip D Addario Thursday Dec 29. at 9 A M to bedrooms when all feet to a point; thence (4) mother of Mrs. Hella Pavela of of Torrance. Calif., Mrs Lillian Grace Ep-scopai Church, Broad intervening doors are closed South 48 degrees 05 feet Irvington and Mrs. Linaa Hausmann of Br-eiie ana the Street, Newark, where a service installation of said fire Kozarek of Newark, sister of late Fred D’Addario and fhe >a*e w-' take place at 10 A M West 105.00 feet to the In’erment Roseda e Memoria detection system must have northeasterly side line of Mrs Martha Snow of Long Ar.ge’a Cracc also survived by prior approval of the Chief of Island ana Mrs Charlotte two granden idren Relatives Park, Linden Miner Terrace, the point ana friends attenoed the furera. the Fire Department of the and place of Beginning Baaniski of California, nine Township of W infield. grandchildren Relatives and f r o m T h e C H A R L E S F POLES —Edward J Sr. of KNOWN and designed HAUSMANN &.SON FUNERAL Section 2. Every building friends attended the funeral E dison. N .J ,. on Dec 23. 1977, as and by the lot number H O M E , 1057 S a n fo rd A v e constructed < for non service from The FUNERAL husband of Marion F (W erner)^ the northwesterly one-half HOME OF JAMES F. Irvington, on Wednesday residential occupancies over •a th e r of E d w a rd J Poles K r , p a r t o f lo t n u m b e r 305 C A F F R E Y & SON 009 Lyons Funeral Mass at fhe Church of Matt Sackmeister and Mrs five thousand (5,000) square a d jo in in g lo t n u m b e r 304, Ave , corner of Park Place, Assumption, Morristown Patr-c-a Douglas brother of feet in area, but less then ten and the southeasterly Irvington, on Wednesday Interment Gate of Heaven Charles Poles, Mrs Margaret thousand 00,000) square feet three-quarters part of lot interment service Thursday, ’o Cemetery East Hanover Lmgsch ana Mrs Marie Spera. in area shell have installed 304 a d jo in in g lo t 305, the Hollywood Memorial Park. also survived by three therein en approved fire same being a plot 25 feet HAMMOND—On Wednesday granochi'oren Funeral was detection system in Dec 21, 1977, Jennie (nee conducted from The in front and roar and 105 DURKIN—On Thursday, Dec Branumn), of 458 Crawford accordance with the feet in depth in Block 11 on M c C R A C K E N FUNERA l standards for said system es 72, 1977, M is s C a th e rin e A , ot Ter . Union N.J. beloved wife of HOME. 1500 M orns Ave . Union m a p e n title d " M a p o f 1564 622 G o fg Ter., U nion, N.J the late JohnHammono.devotea established by the National on Tuesday. Funeral Mass in St lots of American Union beloved sister of Mrs Mary mother of Harold Hammond Sr , Fire Protection Association. Michael's Church, Union Realty Co. at Linden, Hunt, also survived by several grandmother of Mrs Milllcent interment family plot Said alarm system must be N .J ., A u g u s t, 1900, J .L . nieces and nephews The funeral Knotts and Harold Hammond Jr . connected to the fire alarm Bauer, Civil Engineer, w a s conducted fr o m The also survived by one great RUPPEL— H a n n a h v . system of the Township of Elizabeth. N .J." and filed McCRACKEN FUNERA. grandchild. The funeral service (Kearney), of Union, N j , on W infield end the installation of in the Union County H O M E , 1500 M orris Ave , Union was held at The McCRACKEN Dec. 24. 1977. w ife of th e late said system must have prior R e g isters Office , on Tuesday The funeral M ass et F U N E R A L H O M E . 1500 M o rris Edward J.. mother of Mrs approval of the Chief o f the Elizabeth, N.J , August Holy Spirit Church, Union Ave , Union, on Saturday Grace Lane and Mrs Helen Interment Gate of Heaven Fire Department of the 27, as Map 69B interment Hollywood Memorial Tinney. also survived by three 1909 C e m e te ry , HanoVer Park, Union T o w n s h ip of W in fie ld . This description is made grandchildren and one oreat grandchild. The funeral was Section 3. No single fam ily in accordance with a MAURER — E le a n o r C. (n e e DUNN— W illia m F., on Sunday c o n d u c te d fro m T h e residence shell be rented, end survey prepared by Conklin), on Sunday. Dec. 25. Dec 25, 1977, of Irvington, McCRACKEN FUNERAL no structural change or repair 1977, fo rm e rly of Maplewood, Dominick J. Venditto, beloved husband of Elizabeth H O M E , 1500 M o rrift Ave., Union, o f a v a lu e in e x c e s s o f $ 1,000.00 beloved wife o< the late Fredrick dated n il 67. (nee Sebastian), father of Mrs. on Wednesday. The F u n e ra l shall be made thereto, unless H , mother of Randall of P r e m i s e s a re Mary Ann Beck of M i I (burn, and Mass in St M ichael's C h u rch , until the residence meets Maplewood, and M rs. R u th c o m m o n ly k n o w n as 612 Mrs. Kathleen Lynch of U n io n Interment Holy Sepuchre McCoach of Irvington, sister of the requirements es Miner Terrace, L in d e n , M a pi wood, brother of George of Cemetery, East Orenge New Jersey- Being the SchnevidSN.Y also survived by Russell Conklin, of Fla., H a rry * £ 3 5 4. TW* ersBuence seme premises conveyed fo u r grandchildren. Relatives Conklin of Calif and M rs SC HWEIKART—Viola shall becoms effective upon and friends attended the funeral Grace Ferris of Maplewood, (Herzug), of N.J , on Dec. 25, to fhe mortgagors herein from The CHARLES F. also survived bv four 1977, w ife of th e la te W illia m PI publication after final passes* by deed to be recorded as provMeO by statute. HAUSMANN 6 SON FU N ER A L grandchildren. Relatives and Schweikart, mother of Mrs. sknutteneousiy herewith. HOME, 1057 Sanford Ave.. fr ie n d ! are in v ite d to attend the Maryann Mellett and the late Assad »nd approved This It e first purchase 19, 1977. Irvington, on Wednesday. s e rlc e at The CHARLES F W illia m A. Schweikart, also W illiam Zltzow. money mortgage. Funeral Mass immaculate HAUSMANN 6 SON FU N ER A L survived by five brothers and There Is due approxim ately Heart of Mary Church, HOME, 1057 $anford Ave., two sitters, grandmother of Chairmen ol the S2M10*31 w ith interest from Maplewood interment Irvington, on Thursday af 11 Kathleen Schweikart, Celeste . Ip Committee jy ty IS, 1977 end costs. Hollywood Memorial PBr, A.M interment Evergreen end Michele Mellett. Funeral at me Township Tne Sheriff reserves the Union. Cemetery EHzebeth. wUt be conducted fro m The of WlnfleM in th* righ t to adjourn this seta. McCRACKEN FUNERAL, County ol Union RALPH ORISCELLO MAYERCIK — Emil. of HOME, 1500 M o rris A v e ., Union, ATTEST: Robert L. Ogvis S h e riff1 FELDER—Clara, at the Fritz Lebanon. Pa , formerly of on Thursday Dec 29. Funeral Township Clerk Reuter Altenheim. North Union, N.J., on Dec. 72, 1977, Mass in St. M ichael's Church, LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNY Bergen, beloved aunt of Mrs. husbend of Alivina (Zreiak), n o t ic e t DOUGHERTY, Attys. Union interment Gate of The foregoing Ordinance Lora Mason and Mrs. Medwfg father of Malcolm end Devid J., Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. OJ «. LL CX 504-06 MacArthur. Relativas and brother of John G., Michael. Donations to tho Heart Fund or M Mreducea eno qnnweo Linden Leader, Dec. 29, 1977. R etina at a regular friends attended the services a' M rs Helen Smalley, M rs. Olga charity of your choice would be Jen. 5. 12,19.1979 (Fee: 993.94) The CHARLES F HAUSMANN Garnet and the late Mrs. Anne appreciated by tho family «~,y« lowfshlp 6 SON FUNERAL HOME, 1057 Robb, also survived by three S anford A ve., Irv in g o n , on grandchildren. Funerui service Saturday. w as conducted from The MC et e regular ft8R WIRT M CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. the Township F i n n —L eslie W , of Sussex. 1500 M o rris Ave., Union, on Id en Oecember N J , on Dec. 25,1977, husband of Tuesday, interment Hollywood et the Municipal' IS EISV TR PURE Helen (Gayard), lather of Mrs. Memorial Perk, Union. at 12 Gulfttrgim Edw ard R. Landgraf and M rs. Winfield, Now . . . J8ST fRRRE Louis S. Me Cool, also survived MOIIO—loaeph. ol Eeat by three sisters in England, five Orange, beloved husbend of MR-T1RR grandchildren and eight great Gemma (nee Regazzo) Moteo. Robert t. Doyle, devoted tether of Mrs. Carmeie Townimjp Cierk M i lor 'Ad Taker* and grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted from Fotl of East Orange, Carl Moeso ■he wHI M a You » *** • MCCRACKEN FUNERAL of Miami. Fla.. Gabriel Mosso of -•toils Itasutt-Getter Went Ad. Thursday, December 2*, 1977 State historical unit Dr. Zukaukas named 'Physician of Year' sets seminar Jam-14 Dr Charles L Zukaukas. director of "Dollars and Decisions: Getting the Commission, will be held at Middlesex Surgery at Monmouth Medical Center Most of Very Little in the Local County College, Edison, on Jan. 14. in Long Branch, has been chosen New Historical Organization,” a seminar Aimed at assisting the personnel of Jersey Physician of the Year and sponsored by the New Jersey Historical public and private agencies in presented with the 1977 Physician’s managing resources efficiently, the Award, the highest honor bestowed morning session will offer newly- upon a doctor by the New Jersey Record high formed and long-established Division of the American Cancer organisations the basics of Society. for workers' streamlining overall management, coordinating volunteer efforts, using A specialist in treating cancer for personnel available under the federal most of his medical career, Dr take home pay Comprehensive Employment Training Zukaukas has served as a volunteer Purchasing power of New York Act, acquiring tax-exempt status and with the American Cancer Society for Northeastern Neg Jersey area factory managing a retail outlet the last 20 years. He has been chairman production worker take home pay rose of the Executive Committee of both the A luncheon address will be given on Monmouth County Unit and the New sharply by -1.5 percent between Sep­ “The Community Treasure Chest: tember and October, it was reported by Jersey Division. In this capacity he has Local Resources for Local History.” effectively contributed to the Herbert Bienstock, Regional Com­ The afternoon session will be devoted missioner of the U S. Department of development of the New Jersey to the problem of winning grant support Division's Service and Rehabilitation Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics from public and private funding Bienstock pointed out that the October Program for the assistance of cancer agencies. Representatives of several patients and their families. rise brought the purchasing power of state and federal agencies will describe area factory worker take home pay to their grant programs Dr Zukaukas also holds the position its highest level for any month since of Clinical Professor of Surgery at DR. CHARLE8 L. ZUKAUKAS data first became available in 1950 The seminar is the fourth in a series Hahneman Medical School in Bienstock indicated that with the the commission has sponsored during Philadelphia. He is a Diplomate of the Poster contest introduction of lower federal the past five years. It will also serve as American Board of Surgery, a Fellow withholding taxes in June, purchasing the quarterly meeting of the League of of the American College of Surgeons power of area factory workers rose 5.3 Historical Societies of New Jersey, one and a past president of the Society of at flower show percent between May and October. The of the co-sponsors. Surgeons of New Jersey. A ninth annual poster contest, rise over the last five months more than Other sponsoring agencies are the He is g graduate of Rutgers sponsored by the New Jersey offset a 4.9 percent drop between American Association for State and Association of Nurserymen, is being December 1972, the previous peak, and University, where he was a member of Local History, Association of County the varsity football team. He received run in conjunction with the New Jersey May 1977. Flower and Garden Show Feb. 29 Cultural and Heritage Commissions of his medical degree from the University The 1.5 percent increase in real New Jersey, Clark Historical Society, through March 5 at the Morristown spendable earnings over the last month of Pennsylvaniua School of Medicine, Community Services Division, Mid­ Armory. reflected an increase of $4.36 or 2.0 where he was president of his class. dlesex County College, Middlesex After an internship at St. Luke's Open to aD New Jersey students in percent in gross average weekly ear­ County Cultural and .Heritage Com­ grades nine through 12 in both public nings to $222 24 Bienstock attributed Hospital in New York, he served as a mission and New Jersey Historical captain in the U.S. Army Medical and private schools, the contest is the rise to the combined impact of a 4- Society. A LAUGHING KITTEN It one of more than 600 appealing, award-winning amateur expected to draw more than 300 entries. cent increase in average hourly ear­ photographs, all finalists In the 1*77 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Corps. He has practiced in Long Branch, where he attended high school, The New Jersey Associstion of nings to $5 57 as well as a 30-minute An $8 registration fee includes lun­ Awards, in an exhibit at the Kodak Photo Gallery, 1133 Avenue of the Americas, Nurserymen, which also acts as one of since 1953. lengthening of the average workweek to cheon and information packet. New York City. Theexhlblt will be open Jan. 17 through April 14. On display at the the sponsors of the show and Is creating 39 9hours The rise in the workweek Registration forms can be obtained same time will be a collection of photos and other art depicting "Wild America," Dr. Zukaukas and his wife, Leonora, an educational exhibit this year in followed a 12-minute drop in Sep­ from Richard Waldron, associate assembled In cooperation with The National Audubon Society. have two daughters. They live in Long addition to its sponsorship of the con­ tember, which in part reflected holiday director, New Jersey Historical 1 Branch. test, is offering prizes -of $100, $50 and related cutbacks in work schedules. Commission, 113 W. State st., Trenton, $25 in U.S. Savings Bonds for top Dampening the impact of the October N.J 06625. Registration is limited and winners and additional prizes of $10 for increases was a 0 2 percent rise in has a Jan. 10 deadline. Treating handicapped honorable mentions. area consumer prices Erasmus graduates Deadline for submission of the Between October 1976 and October to hold June reunion posters to the students’ county 1977, average weekly earnings of area agricultural agent is Friday, Feb. 17. A factory workers rose $19.44. The gain Debut Is slated Institute details procedure The New Jersey chapter of the complete set of guidelines has been reflected a 37-cent rise in average When a family comes to the Institute Erasmus Hall High School Alumni sent to the parents, if the child is going prepared for contest entrants and sent hourly earnings and a 54-minutes of Child Study at Kean College, Union, Association of Brooklyn, N.Y., is for Michalak to be evaluated. A family interview is to all high school art departments. lengthening of the average workweek. with a child suspected of having a conducting a search for graduates who Thomas Michalak, newly appointed then arranged, as Nicolaus says, Students who wish to enter on an in­ Bienstock noted that the 9.6 percent rise music director of the New Jersey handicapping condition, "treatment because “our service is for the family; have moved to the state. in average weekly earnings was double begins with the first Interview,” ac­ dividual basis may obtain guidelines Symphony Orchestra, will make his the child is not alone. We look at the According to Frances Beiman of from their high school art teacher. the 4 8 percent rise in area consumer subscription concert debut on the cording to Henry Nicolaus, coordinator child in his settings; we look at him and Cranford, a spokesman for the chapter, prices Coupled with the impact of the of clinical services. “The process of Entries must be on poster board, Orchestra's Millburn Series on his family individually and don't any graduate of Erasmus Hall can measuring 22 x 28 inches, must contain lower Federal taxes, resulting from the Saturday evening, Jan. 7. The concert evaluating a child takes about six categorize.” attend the reunion planned for June tax reduction that became effective weeks. During that time, there can be the name of the show, the dates and the will take place at Millburn High School An appointment is then made with the 1978. Further information about the site, and should illustrate some aspect June 1, purchasing power (average positive changes in the family just from at 8:30 . institute neuropediatrician, Dr. Steven reunion may be obtained by calling 272 of horticulture, such as trees, shrubs, weekly earnings of all factory the evaluation process. They get hints The orchestra had been without a Marcus, director of pediatrics at Beth 5840 or 272-9135. flowers, turf or a garden scene. production workers, reduced by social music director since the spring of 1976, and suggestions that help." Israel Hospital, Newark. security and federal income tax rates when that post was left vacant by Children from communities all over Dr. Marcus has special training in applicable to a married worker with Henry Lewis. the state are brought to the institute by developmental neurological im­ Soviets' three dependents who earned the As one of eight conductors sharing parents who have often heard of the pairments. His findings, together with average amount and adjusted for area podium duties during the 1976-77 facility through word-of-mouth. Some the results of testing by psychologists, TV play consumer price changes) was up season, Michalak earned selection by families bring their children to the learning disability specialists and Group traveling? sharply by 7 0 percent over the year. the board of trustees, by a statewide institute for evaluation rather than speech and hearing specialists, are A drama about dissent three-week summer season. have a public school child study team discussed at a meeting of all these and human rights set in Y to stage recital Although the Jan. 7 concert in evaluate the child and put it Into his disciplines. In most cases, a home visit the Kazakhstan Republic Have fun together Millburn is sold out, anyone wishing to record. Some families want a second is also made by the staff nurse-educator of the Soviet Union will be on a by pianist Oppens hear this program may do so at Morris opinion; others are referred by various to complete the picture and to offer shown by New Jersey Pianist Ursula Oppens, first prize Knolls High School in Denville on agencies. helpful suggestions of the care of the Public Television, winner at the Busoni Piano Competition Sunday, Jan. 8, at Montclair High The first inquiring phone call is taken child at home. channels 23, 50, 52 and 58, chartered TNJ bus. and a founding member of Speculum School in Montclair on Saturday, Jan. by a social worker and an application is When the family returns to the in­ on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 10 It's the way to go to save money, beat traffic Musicae, will perform at the YM 14, and at Ramapo College in Mahwah stitute, it meets with the social worker p.m. and parking problems . . and to save gas! YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey on on Wednesday, Jan. 18. Ticket reser­ and other -specialists and recom­ For charier information and reservations Saturday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 p.m. vations at all locations can be obtained Joseph Campanella, Reading group mendations are made for the manage­ cell: Tickets at $4 for adults or $2.50 for from the New Jersey Symphony ment of the child at home, his education Andrea Marcovicci, Avery Schreiber and Jeanette students, are available at the Y box Orchestra, 213 Washington street, conference set and the medical or psychological at­ office Newark, 07101; telephone, 624-8208. Nolan star in “The Ascent y f t The winter conference of the N.J. tention he may need. of Mt. Fufi," which was 6 2 4 -6 6 2 2 The Institute offers other services. Reading Teachers Association will be written by contemporary There is a program for retarded adults held Saturday, Jan. 21, from 8:30 a.m. Soviet playwrights in tbeir 20s, directed toward ° " ” Transport *4 / to 2 p.m. at the Coachman Inn, Cran­ Chingiz Aitmatov and ford The theme of the confemece will socilization Sometimes evaluations of of New Jersey Kaltai Mukhamedzhanov. 4 4 aa ftM iM nnd B k u t be "Reading Success: Catalytic young adults are done for the i in n e y r n u n e ii v a . Rehabilitation Commission of Union The play, set in the Involvement.” Soviet Union, revolves County. Dr. Leland Jacobs, professor emeritus, around a group of old The institute has always served all at Columbia University, will speak on friends reunited for a Kean College faculty, and students and “Reading Success: A Many Splen- picnic in the mountains. dored Thing.” There will also be book their families without charge. The costs exhibits, a luncheon and seven small for anyone who comes into the institute group workshop sessions going on are adjusted according to family in­ simultaneously. come. Additional program and registration There is a new externship program information can be obtained from Dr. underway at the institute for Michael Labuda, reading department, professional people in school Jersey City State College, Jersey City, psychology, nursing, social work, 07305, 547-3521. education and medicine. Stamps show DR. JACK SOL MERMELSTEIN set in W ayne The New Jersey Stamp OPTOMETRIST and Coin Dealers Association will sponsor Successor To Dr. Harry Korman the fifth annual Garden State Stamp Show at Announces Wayne Manor, Route 23 The Reopening Of His Offices (Southbound), Wayne, on Jan. 13, 14,and 15. Hours will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday 934 STUYVESANT AVENUE and Saturday^tnd from 11 a.m to 6 p.m. on Sunday. UNION, N.J.

FRESH START Hours By Appointment Only A fresh start can result in getting the face slap­ 686-6814 ped.

,-TIhun. 7am to 12pm, Frt.-Sat. 7am te 9

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