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-Phone 686-7700 vhich became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden 07036 Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publithing Corp. Subscription Rate W 00 Yearly LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975- 25c per copy VOL 22-NO. U 210 North Wood ov»., Lind o n, N. J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N J
School board m oves
on ethics/philosophy'
By JOAN D’OR VILLI ERS meeting, Taranto said Thomas Long, assistant invited to attend meetings before their terms The Linden Board of Education had a busy superintendent and affirm ative action officer, begin and should also be given a tour of the meeting last Wednesday night, approving an will “assist in developing, implementing and various school buildings She added, ‘They affirmative action plan for city schools, coordinating the plan at the earliest possible should be afforded an entire operational proposing a code of ethics for board members, date.” (See separate story on page one for full program of all facets of the system.' acknowledging the Open Public Meetings Act plan description.) support of Mrs. Fortuna s proposal, which recently signed by the governor and Commissioner Anne Fortuna proposed a w ill be read a second time at the next meeting. establishing an Educational Philosophy for the policy for orientation of new board members Abraham Rothberg, commissioner, introduced system. The commissioners also heard the She said, “An understanding of the board's a Code of Ethics as approved by the New results of the annual audit of the district’s policies and procedures is necessary at this Jersey School Boards Association. The code accounts and financial transactions time as we approach the elections.” The applies to all members, new or old. (The entire Superintendent of Schools A.R Taranto education elections are scheduled to be held Ethics Code appears in the commentary sec recommended that the board approve the Feb 10 and two seats w ill be open. Frank tion on page four.) -o -o - Affirmative Action Plan for Linden to “provide Mannuzza and Edward Ciemniecki will end IN OTHER EDUCATION matters, a letter equal educational and employment opportunity their terms, neither has stated whether they was read from l^eo Kalin, who had served as throughout the School system ” In a lengthy will seek another term Deadline for filing as a substitute attorney for the board in the absence outline of the program, which will be made candidate is Jan. 2 of Herbert Olarsch, who has since retired available to the public at December’s board Mrs. Fortuna said new members should be Kahn advised the board of the Open Public ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Meetings Act which has been signed into law by Gov Brendan T Byrne and w ill go into effect Jan. 6. The bill requires that the public and press be given advanced notice of all regular and Board resolution, special meetings and most executive sessions The general rule is that 48 hours notice be given except for emergencies. The law does not cover subcommittees, which can meet privately Certain subject matters may be discussed in n e w panel to back private session if that session is adopted by resolution. Members of the boar.d will attend three HOLIDAY WARM-UP Terry Heten practices her gun spinning at the Thanksgiving Day game with Union. Twirlers and meetings before the act goes into effect to routine as a member of the Linden High School drill squad cheerleaders will add to the color of the holiday. Others establish exact procedures. The law also af which will be marching in pre-game and halftime festivities from left are Jackie Hemmings Debbie Trubilla and Jackie equal opportunity fects City Council meetings, sessions and Peters caucuses. The Linden Board of Education last Wed has shown the percent of total number of Taranto introduced the "Educational nesday night approved a resolution in ac employees in several categories, such as ad Philosophy” tor the schools. It read: “The cordance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 ministrators and supervisors, principals, Linden educational system exists mainly to From flood control to senior citizens: concerning the Affirmative Action Program teachers, professional staff, counselors, foster the development of good citizens who w ill The resolution deals with the employment psychologists, social workers, librarians, be effective members of our society in the practices of the school system insuring equal nurses, learning disabilities teachers, con family circle, in the com m uifty and in the employment opportunity. The board a bo sultants, paraprofessionals, physicians, world.” The philosophy forwarded 10 goals of HUD grant key to projects in county authorized a contract with Rutgers professor maintenance, secretaries, cafeteria workers the system which, he said, must be continually By KARENKARENZAUTYK ZAUTYK andand a acombined combined effort effort of of 16 16 of of the the county’s county’s two two for a demographic study to be made in Linden and support staff evaluated and updated Union County, with all the problems that municipalities. According to Thomas Long, assistant In the analysis, he broke the categories dow n Suplee, Clooney and Co. of Elizabeth, cer beset an urban county with a population ex Kenneth S. Shatten, a former Springfield superintendent of schools and the affirmative into white male, minority male, white female, tified public accountants, presented the annual ceeding half a million, w ill soon see the resident and a planner for the Union County •ctionnfficer tor t h e Linden public aeheals, the minority female, in order tto thow the em audU for the Board of * Education A ^eginrjing of a variety of improvement plan adopted last week is a “ step in the right ployment practices where they stand. He also representative of the firm presented the Planning Board, has reported that the direction” but not the finalized plan. Long is offered a breakdown of the population of the company'^ recommendations which were projects—ranging from flood control work to Department of Housing and Urban Develop now in the process of establishing a committee city according to age and employment This developed after the auditor studied the entire expansion of senior citizens facilities all of ment (HUD) has approved for the county a which are the result of lx>th an act of Congress to help develop, oversee and monitor the entire (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) $615,000 block grant of federal revenue sharing plan and to set up grievance procedures ‘‘The funds, allocated under the 1974 Housing and committee will establish an in-house analysis Community Development Act. The money is to of staff and a statistical analysis and time-table Roselle-Lincfen be received as soon as administrative details of goals,” he added are completed. Long said the on-going committee will be In addition, an estimated $1.5 million is ex composed of board members, administrators, day care center pected to be allocated for projects in 1976. and professional and support personnel, members another $2.7 million in 1977. of various bargaining units, community Under the block fund grant guidelines of the members and students They will be respon 'Congressional act, which has as its broad goal sible for the work-up material which is being planned the establishment and maintenance of ‘viable essential before exact dates and times can be urban communities,” the money may be spent A senior citizens day care center, offering a declared. “It is quite a sophisticated ap as follows: broad range of activities and services for the proach,” commented Long Community development projects: Water, elderly, is being planned for1 the Roselle-Linden The officer does not believe the exact plan sewer and drainage facilities, parks and area. will be complete before the beginning of the playgrounds; street improvement, lights and Under study by a citizens committee, headed next school year. Long did say the employment trees; neighborhood facilities; senior citizen by the Rev. Theodore R. Goyins, pastor of plan will have to include the fact of decreasing centers, historic properties renovation: Heard AME Church of Roselle, the proposed enrollment He said that because of this, staff parking and fire protection facilities, including plan w ill seek funding assistance from both changes will have to come through attrition land acquisition local contributions and state aid under Title XX .^ioce, he said, ‘^we will no» be adding a lot of Rehabilitation of deteriorated property, of the Social Security Act. KENNETHS. SHATTEN people to our employment list code enforcement "O—O— The Rev. Mr. Goyins said in announcing the - Supporting service related to employment, LONG SAID officials in Trenton demanded plan that ‘‘the committee of citizens is com child care, health, education, etc that formative plans be given to them by Nov prised of people in the clergy, business, legal, —Local cost share of other programs; Project payment 16, ‘‘but w€ are one of the few towns which has education and other professions bringing completion of outstanding HUD projects; created formative stops to reach the plan.” He together a group of concerned individuals who administration co§ts^and applications. lawsuit pending said most felt they couldn't send anything in are capable of getting a job done.” ALTHOUGH THE PROJECTS under the that amount of time because “ it is important to If successful, the center plans to headquarter Court depositions have been taken for a $615,000 initial grant cover a broad range, the set viable goals first at this point ” at 1130 E. St. George ave., Linden, sharing lawsuit involving the City of Linden and two bulk of those approved by the Union County The affirmative action officer has developed facilities with an adult-youth educational local firms over payment of $10,000 for a job in Board of Freeholders and the Union County an analysis of every category of employees in center sponsored by Rutgers University. the spring of 1974. Community Development Revenue Sharing the system at this time. “TTiis way,” he ex The planned senior citizens facility will The information was taken last week in the Committee (comprising two county plained, ‘‘ I can give this information to the provide medical, social, nutritional, and case of D ilorio and Dilorio Inc., which did a representatives and two from each par committee and we won't have to go back to recreational elements and provide a ‘ sense of sewer repair job on Hurst street The firm is NATURE STUDY—Sixth grad* elementary school pupils are participating in the Union ticipating community) are for flood control study it and lose time.” In this analysis, Long purport, fer a portion of the more than 4,000 suing the city and Scientific Components Inc , County Outdoor Education Center's Program this fall at Watchung Reservation, over-60 aged group in this area,” according to The principal interest in the first year Hurst street, which did pay about $5,000 for tended toward flood problems,” Shatten noted, according to A.R. Taranto, school superintendent. Activities offered in the program the Rev Mr. Goyins ► somg repairs. “because it was felt that before we could un ore: Entomology, Geology. Living Off the Land, Ornithology, Orienteering and The Union County Office on Aging has The city claims the project was necessary Green announces dertake future community development and Compass, Pond life, Soil Analysis, and Survival Techniques. The staff at the Center designated Roselle-Linden as one of four areas because highly acidic discharge from the betterment of the urban environment, we must consists of seven full-time specialists, all certified or specially trained and within Union County having the greatest need company caused piping to become corrosive make sure we can maintain what we already holiday schedule experienced. The opportunity to visit this environmental study area provides our for a social service assistance program. Three over the years and collapse The pipes for a few have Flooding causes deterioration not only of boys ond girls with o profitable educational experience,’ Toronto said. School Two other areas—Elizabethport, Vauxhall, Union hundred feet were eaten away by the acid, residential, but also of business and industrial pupils from left ore Charles Pisarcryk, Mrs. James Wilcox, staff member: Vicky and Plainfield—already have certain programs necessitating replacement of mail deadlines areas.” Shaw, Charlene Middleton and Philip Sotlnski. underway, but the Roselle-Linden area has Involved in the project were repairs for about Holiday mailing schedules for domestic, As a result, approximately $400,000 of the none, the Rev. Mr Goyins said BOt^Ject pf p ip g ^ international and overseas letters and parcels 6n the advisory committee for the Multi (Continued o n ^ e g e 7) were announced this week by Israel Green. Service Center are the Rev. Dan Bqftoroff, Linden postmaster. He listed the dates that Red tape unravels again pastor, Methodist Cmurctf, Linden; Margaret mall must be sent in order to be received by- Costen, social service worker, Newark school Christmas. Merchants' promotion system; Dr A S Ford, president. Linden Par Jthe continental United States, surface Senior Citizen Housing; George Gordon, mail letters must be sent Dec. 15 with parcels More Winfield circle data due president. Gordon Construction Co.,-Linden; going out by Dec. 10. Airmails have a Dec. 21 Doris Henel, community worker in Linden; the deadline far parcels. For Alaska and Hawaii, H> STEVE M cM AM S for Christmas to start ttov Mr tioyina, the Rev Alberto As If there wasn’t enough red tape already, the project and must compile a report. surface mail letters must go by Dec. t5 with Mortting Star United Holy Church, Linden; A Christmas Kickoff Promotion sponsored by Lux Photo Labs. Murray’s Of Unden, Mon local official* must now conduct a survey “ to Reports and correspondence among City parcels being sent by Sunday. Airmail for Walter Berke, trustee, Heard AME Church, the Linden Merchants Association is scheduled Amie Beauty Salon and Nason's Women's Council, the State Department of Tran parcels is Dec. 20. . determine the project area's potential for (Continued on peg* 7) to begin o« Monday More than 35.000 ad Shop sportation. Union County agencies, the International mail deadlines for Canada and historical, architectural and-or archeological vertising tabloids, prepared by the staff of the Freeholders and other state offices have been Other businesses are Otto's TV, Palmer's Mexico are Dec. It for air greeting cards, Dec. yield” before work can start on the Winfield Linden Leader, will be distributed in the city circle. numerous in recent years as citizens called for Men's Store. Raiffe Youth Center. Ronnie IS for air parcels, Dec. 8 for surface greeting and throughout surrounding communities -som e type .of project to alleviate the -traffic- Shoes. Seven Eleven Fashions, Stor’a.nrmat. _ cards and n w 2 tor surface parcels. To insure That became known-fast week.when John Auto Accident-Table In conjunction with holiday shopping. City burden at WlnflgUJ circle. Stonewall Savings and Unn Association. Chris 6n as delivery for South and Central Ziemian, city engineer.was in Trenton
S' 2 Thursday, November 27, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER 7th Ward Dems 'Sting' prevention No ’inexpensive energy! name slate, plan by Chamber will- for holiday parties protect consumer seen by Exxon speaker! The monthly meeting of the Seventh Ward The Business Ethics Committee of the Democratic Club was held at Linden Hall. “ The days of inexpensive energy are over for 94 percent of all the energy used in this cou ntry Eastern Union County Chamber of Commerce, The nominating committee, headed by the foreseeable future.” Ed Prestridge of come* from fossil fuels-petroleum, natural in cooperation with six member firms, is of Edward Buniak, presented the following slate Exxon Research and Engineering Company gas and coal Z1 fering a new program outlining the chamber’s of candidates for the coming year; president, told the Linden Jaycees at the Linden PAL The U S. now uses about 17-million barrels^ complaint service. The information is now Matthew Wargacki; first vice-president, Center, Linden, last week of oil a day If consumption growth rates!! being circulated to area residents. A total of James Lee, second vice-president, Barbara The speaker said that greater utilization of continue as expected, we’ll be using 25-million^ 61,000 copies of the pamphlet. “ Prevent the Bakunas; recording secretary, Richard the nation’s- eoal and nuclear power, barrels daily by 1985,” he pointed out. - Sting,’’ was purchased by Brodie Systems, Charles; corresponding secretary, Jean Sura; development of the Outer Continental Shelf and Prestridge said that the search for oil is aa Colonial Savings and Loan Association, treasurer, Pat Gallager; three-year trustee, energy conservation are ways for the U S to risky business “ The odds are 50 to 1 against:; Kenilworth State Bank, National State Bank. Henry Kopchinski help meet its future energy requirements. finding commercially recoverable oil or gas.” - Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. and United Councilman George Hudak informed the Speaking on “ The Energy Situation Where Exxon, he said, searches for oil and naturals Counties Trust Co. for distribution to their members that as of Jan 20, all council caucus are We Going?’’ he said that at present, about gas on land and offshore in some 40 countries.!! customers in monthly statements meetings w ill be open to the public Hudak feels Exxon has expanded many of its affiliate?; The “ Prevent the Sting" program is a con that “ it w ill afford the people the opportunity to refineries and operates one of the largest, most^- sumer protection service. Its operation was see how the council arrives a f the solutions to Y girl gymnasts modern tanker fleets in the world to help meet2 explained this week by a committee some of the complex issues facing them.’’ the huge demand for refined petroleum:; spokesman: ’ The club will give a Christmas party for all products. = BENEFIT EVENT— The Singer Co. O bserver Staff Club's 23rd annual dinner dance win event honors "The customer sends a written summary of the children residing in the Seventh Ward, who The competitive girls’ gymnastics team In addition, Exxon is engaged in coal minings the claim or complaint to the Chamber, P.0 recently provided proceeds for the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps, From left are 12 years of age or under. Children from from the Five Points Branch YMCA, 201 and nuclear activities aimed at helping toi- Box 300, Elizabeth 07207, including the name are Angelo Fortunato, Staff Club president; Mayor John Gregorio, Mrs, Maria Tremley Point are invited to attend on Tucker ave , Union, competed in its seednd reduce America’s dependence on imported oil.!! and address of the firm or individual involved, Campos, co-chakwoman; Victor Miller, LVAC president; Vincent LaFaso, chairman Saturday, Dee. 13, at 10:30 a m at the Holy league meet of the season recently at the The speaker said the company is conducting- dates, a description of the purchase or dealing, for the event; and Councilman James lozzi, honorary chairman, who is employed , Family Community Hall. Children from the Somerset Valley YMCA in Somerville Four research programs to develop new energy*^ the nature of the complaint, any actions taken at Singer Co. Second and Third Districts are invited to be teams from the N.J YMCA G irls’ Gymnastic resources while continuing to seek ways to^ to date and any other pertinent details. present at the Linden Hall, at 11:30 a m, League competed for team and individual protect and enhance the environment 1 “ On receipt, the Chamber w ill establish George Hudak has been named chairman, and honors. They were Morristown, Madison. The speaker said the development of new and~ immediate communication with the firm or will be assisted by co-chairwomen Florence Somerset Valley and Five Points existing sources of energy must continue while- individual involved The service is voluntary Kindness Kennels lists Sura. Yvette Petraitis and Mary I,ou Lystash. The Five Points team finished fourth in the we conserve “ the precious fuels we now have.’ 7 and should the effort fail, the Chamber will Matthew Wargacki. chairman of the adult competition but won a number of individual advise the customer of appropriate city, state Christmas party, to be held on Dec. 13. at 6:30 honors. or federal agencies. p.m., at Linden Hall, reported all tickets have 150 pets up for adoption In the 12-and-under category, Stephanie and “ The customer will be notified of the initial been sold. Stacie Grohoski of Kenilworth finished fifth and action taken and receive copies of any ex ffT - sixth, respectively, in the all around com planations, recommendations or solutions Pets now awaiting adoption info good per First Phone taken to Rahway after seven days. All adoption petition. Mary Lynn Weber finished third in the Cuitamt?UiS8L which may follow manent homes at Kindness Kennels Union Carrying 21 listings, the first telephone of pets is done in Rahway. It is always possible uneven parallel bars competition and Cindy 307 W St. George Avenue Linden "The Chamber operates the service for the County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to that a pet may wander into another area before directory was published by the New Haven mutual protection of the buyer and area Animals include a predominantly black, 11- telephone company in February 1878 Gardner won second place honors in vaulting. being collared by a warden or interested Both girla nr* resid rrrterrtf Union Did You Know businesses, the spokesman said “ Its purpose is month old shepherd type male named Cannon. citizen. It is best to personally look through the Approximately 5,000 directories are printed In the 13-and-older competition. Jackie to provide a direct line of action between Cannon has sofhe tan coloring and was a Kennels weekly for a minimum period of a annually in the United States now. The first That W esco Dinettes Sells | Wright of Union finished second in vaulting businessmen and their customers to help work companion to children, being accustomed to a month. A written lost report should also be directory listing classified business advertising Norah Kaplan of Linden and Diane Sanford of BUTCHER BLOCK out disagreements, dissatisfaction and-or five-year-old. Cannon is housebroken and does filed. These reports are kept for a mpnth and on yellow pages was priinted in Detroit in 1906. Cranford won fifth and sixth place honors misunderstandings. require shots. Cannon can be visited at the then destroyed. Residents' are asked to call Presently there are more than 2.7 million respectively in the all around competition. DINETTES? "This is not a one-way service, as the Shelter which is open from 1* p.m Monday back if they do locate a pet elsewhere so that advertisers in the nation’s fam iliar yellow The Y’s next meet is scheduled for Sunday. Chamber endeavors to protect the consumer through Saturday and is located at 90 St the report may. then be destroyed. pages. DAILY 10 9 PJ SAT. from fraud, deception and unsatisfactory George ave. in Rahway. Dec 14. place and time to be. determined. merchandise as well as protect the legitimate Included in the group of more than 150 pets businessman from undue hardship or un now awaiting new friends are all types of cats, Okulik gets scrupulous customers.” The spokesman dogs, pups and kittens, many are very in concluded. dividual looking mixes. Happy, the medium size tan shaggy male bank post previously mentioned in the paper, remains at Mrs. Dittinger; the Shelter Happy is a favorite among Kennel personnel because of his good disposition. He requires a fam ily with the patience to re housekeeper, 75 establish his housebreaking manners or to provide a roomy weatherproof home outside Funeral services were held Saturday for JINGLE BELIS. Although Shelter officials said they would Mrs. Catherine Dittinger, 75. of Toms River, like to sec “ all pets find loving homes during formerly of Linden, who died Nov. 19 in’ the holiday season, careful thought be given Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River, before adopting a pet It is not a good idea to after a long illness. give a pet as a gift unless you are positive the Mrs Dittinger. who .was born in Buenos person receiving the pet has the interest to keep Aires, Argentina, resided in Linden for 50 years him. It is best to adopt before the holiday uather before moving to Toms River two months ago than to subject a pel to new and unfamiliar Prior to her retirement three years ago, she surroundings at a time when the fam ily is extra was employed for 15 years as a companion busy and there is more than the normal amount housekeeper. of activity in the household." Mrs. Dittinger was the widow of Charles “ A child’s request to have a pet should be Dittinger. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. considered seriously if it has been a consislanl Martha Stracey of Virginia Beach, Vu a son and serious request throughout a period of Carl, with whom she made her. home; a time. Parents must be willing to offer the nev, brother. John Lippincott of Miami, Fla.; three pel care and instruct the child in proper han sisters, Mrs. Alice Keimig of Waretown, Mrs. dling of a pet. A young child should never be left Jessie Whjttermore of Baltimore, Md., ^nd unsupervfsed to tend for a pet," they added Mrs. Ruth Laurence of Portugal; nine grand The Linden Shelter is located on Range road children and nine great-grandchildren STFVEN A. OKI LIK Linden pet owners may reclaim lost animals Funeral arrangements were completed by from 1-3 Monday through Friday. All pets are Steven A. Okulik of Caldwell the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. Wood ave.. has been appointed assistant Lindep. secretary and branch manager of Community State Mrs. Betzler, 79; Bank and Trust Company’s. Mr. Gamble, 75; Stiles street office in Linden, it deacon at church was announced this week by- Lloyd Harris, bank president. duPont veteran Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Okulik Will report directly to Grace Fischer Betzler of Houston, formerly of Robert H Tolle. vice- Funeral services were to be held Wednesday Caroline avenue. Linden, who died Thursday in president in charge of liability at 1 p.m. at the G. G. Woody Funeral Home. 206 Texas Mrs. Betzler. 79. was the wife of George E. 8th ave.. Roselle, for Ray Gamble, 75. of S. S. Betzler. management division. Wood avenue. Linden, who died Friday in St ■*A graduate of Bloomfield Mrs. Betzler, a native of Elizabeth, lived in Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long College, Okulik was formerly Linden before moving to Houston four years illness. with the Midlantic National ago. She was a former elder, deaeon and Bank of Newark, where he Mr. Gamble, who was born in High Point, Sunday school teacher at the Second was employed for seven N.C., resided in Roselle before moving to Presbyterian Church of Newark. She was also a years. Unden 10 years ago. Prior to his retirement in member of the Order of. St. Luke and its 1965. he was employed for 40 years as a boiler musical group. operator for the E. I. duPont Co., Linden, and Mrs. Betzler is also survived by a son. Donald Drink, drug he was a member of the 25-Year Club at the C\; a daughter. Miss Grace Betzler. and five plant. He also was affiliated with the Shore Rod grandchildren. & Tackle Club, Barnegat counts filed Free G ift and 5°/°fbr Arrangements were completed by the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dariel Gamble Leonard Home for Funerals, Elizabeth Two Rahway residents were of Rahway ; a'daughter, Mrs. ’Lottie Hunter of charged w itti drinking .and Jamaica, L.I.: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna drug violations after they were spotted by police Johnson of Rahway, and two grandchildren Christmas Club Members! Mrs. A. Janicke; traveling at a high rate of speed on Roselle street early last Wednesday morning Say “ Jingle Bells” with Liberty Bells! 10-ounce glasses are splendid— SOMES 40-year resident A car driven by Edward inside and out. Hickman Jr. was followed by They’re on the fabulous collection of Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 police until it halted in front of a.m. at the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N Wood Poskay’s Tavern on Roselle Bicentennial See-Vue™ glasses ' Say “Jingle Bells” the American 101 NORTH WOOD AVENUE ave., Linden, for Mrs Anna M. Janicke, 90. of LINDEN, NEW JERSEY 07036 street Police reportedly found we’ re offering to all ’ 76 Christmas way. Get your Liberty Bell glasses Edgewood road. Linden, who died Sunday in a six pack on the floor of the .British Airways Charter Rahway Hospital after a brief illness. car and a vial containing Club members. The first glass is at any United Counties Trust LONDON ^ NIGHTS Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Janicke resided in m arijuana on the consol. yours free when you join any size SHOW ss°y *3 3 9 . Hbc FJlizabeth before moving to Linden 40 years Hickman was given a Company office. By joining our 1976 Breathalyzer test and charged T O U R S incl a ir , h o t e l a e x tr a s ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. club— and additional glasses are Christmas Club today. William Atkins, with whom she made her with possession of less than 25 home, and Mrs. William Trometter of Cran grams of marijuana, driving available for just $1 each. ford. two grandchildren and three great while impaired by alcohol and RESERVATIONS 486-5300 grandchildren careless driving What makes these glasses so special? A passenger in the car, John Wojkowski, faces counts of just look through the Liberty Bell Got Inturanco Problems? Kooly Kupp Inc. possession of less than 25 and find out! You’ ll see a striking ANOTHER grams of marijuana and United Counties f7>)r, Let Us names officer drinking alcoholic beverages portrayal of a famous Revolutionary Alexander J Szablowski has in a vehicle. ^ event— four different historic Trust Company bonus: Help You Solve Them been named treasurer of i Kooly Kupp, Inc ., Whitney A. turer of foam plastic cups and moments in every set of four glasses. You II also get 5% interest paid from Sanders. president and containers, is headquartered Beautifully designed in rich day of deposit to end of dub. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE chairman of the board, an in Pottsfown. Pa . and has Interest paid on completed clubs only. nounced this week. production facilities in parchment and brown tones with Kooly Kupp, a manufac- Boyertown, Pa., and Linden SAVE ON TRUCK, genuine 22 karat gold rims, these DIAL: AUTO, LIFE, m -Tm . HOMEOWNERS. 862-3545 & ALL COMM’L LINES OUR NEW NAME A NEW LOCATION - United Counties lhist Company Diner • anrant where good things start to happen • " Wember Federal Reserve System OeposHs now tnmred up to S46 000 by F DIC TANG0-FED0R Businessmen's Luncheon INSURANCE AGENCY Dinner Specials Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside and Unden. 'MichMl A. Tango" "Wattar P. Fedor" 705 W. St. George Ave., Linden $38 S. WOOD AVE., LINDEN Est. 1907 4 8 6 -8 9 2 7 in 24 Hours « o o o o o o e o e ■ t - V > * •« v * * v ; ■1 o a c
LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, November 27, 1975-3 RECREATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE-WEEK / Highland Cubs have calves: Outdoorsman. Sportsman and Athlete, Cub Pack 149 had it* first pack meeting of the Accardo, Steven Benedetto. Thomas Halasnik. The Den leaders and Den Coaches were Gregory Waidlich. Al Goncalves. Anthony scouting season at Highland School recently Timothy Halasnik and John Duffy inducted They are: Denise Hergert, Dale DATE AND ACTIVITY PLACE Melise. Thomas Miller. Gregg Roman, William TIMK Opening ceremonies were conducted by the Cubmaster Walter Nodine started the Bennett, Peggy Demeter, Marge Robinson, Matt is, Joseph Bevianq, B illy Koufomichalig, Webelos under the direction of Joe Bcviano and meeting with a prayer. The following Bobcats Chris Duffy, Rudy Collins. Mr Cartwright, T H U R S D A Y Anthony Accardo, Steven Benedetto. Thomas Al Goncalves Webelos participating were were inducted into Pack 149 Terence Demeter. Barbara Johns, Judy Mazur, Joseph Beviano, Thanksgiving Halasnik. Timothy Halasnik, John Duffy The Gregory Waidlich, Alvaro Goncalves, Anthony Cipriano Pereira, Stanley Matusiewicz, Al Goncalves, Sheila Malinchok, Ellamena Sportsman and Athlete Awards were received Melise, Thomas Miller, Gregg Roman. William Stephen Griffin, Thomas Sleiger, Rudolph Voros. FRIDAY by Joseph O'Neil and James McCuIlen Maltis, James McCuIlen, Joseph O'Neil, Collins Jr., Jeff Brown, Lewis Haskell and Alan The Webelos were presented the following Social Dancing Class ■ Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m.—JTGRC The following awards wftre presented to the Joseph BeViano, Billy Koufomichalis, Anthony Kalb. . awards by leaders Joe Beviano and Al Gan- Girls Sewing Class 6:30 p.m.—SRC Cubs by d ubmaster Walter Nodine and Teen Program (Youth 9-12 grades) 7:00p.m.—JTGRC assistant Brian Shortman: denner Terence American Association of Demeter, Eugene Hergert. Jeff Brown, James Retired Persona 1 p.m — JTGRC GM honor group Cartwright; assistant denner—Stanley Matusiewicz-; Rudolph Collins, Nick SATURDAY selects Lindenite Koufomichalis. Timothy Nodine: Wolf Teen Program (Youth 9-12 grades) 1 p.m —JTGRC Thomas J Noble, a senior at General Motors Eugene Hergert, Nick Koufomichalis, Silver Teen Program (Youth 9-12grades) 7 p.m.—JTGRC Institute, Flint, Mich . has been selected by his Arrows - Robbie Robinson (2). Brian Shortman Junior League Basketball Practice 8:30a m —School 6 sponsoring General Motors unit. GM Assem (2); Gold Arrows- Joe Mazur; one-year pins Intermediate Basketball Practice 8:30a.m.—McManus bly-Linden, for membership in the GMI Eugene Hergert, Jeff Melchionna, Brian Management Honor Society. He is the son of Shortman, Stephen Voros, Timmy Nodine, MONDAY Mr and Mrs Gerard Noble. Linden James Montgomerie, Kevin Dugan. John Senior Women's Handicrafts 10*i.m - JTGRC The GMI Management Honor Society was Melchionna, .James Cartwright, Joe Mazur; Linden Active Seniors 1 p .m —JTGRC founded in 1939 by Major Albert Sobey. GMI's two-year-pins- Robbie Robinson, Stephen Sewing Class - Women 7 p.m —SRC first president Selected upperclassmen meet Vitrano. Webelo two-year-pins—John Duffy, Wrestling Program 6 p.m.—Field House, Cooper Field with executives of the General Motors Cor Gregory Waidlich, Alvaro Goncalves. Anthony poration in an informal atmosphere to discuss Melise. Thomas Miller.Gregg Roman, William TUESDAY management experiences and problems M attis. James McCuIlen, Josej^h O 'N eil. Retired Men's Club 1 p.m.-JTGRC without the barrier of organizational distance Joseph Beviano. Billy Koufomichalfe. Anthony 8th Ward Recreation Circle 1 p.m.—8WSH GMI is an accredited college with an Accardo. Steven Benedetto. Thoma> Halasnik. Sewing Class - Women 10 a m .—SRC enrollment of 2,000 students pursuing degrees Timothy Halasnik WEDNESDAY in engineering and industrial administration The Adult Leaders of Pack 149 were These students alternate classroom and Senior Women's Handicrafts 10 a.m.-JTGRC presented with the following awards: laboratory academic studies with work ex Golden Age Club l p.m —JTGRC ene - ye a r-p in - J i m e Montgome/ie, perience periods at General Motors units. Sewing Class Women Noon—CCB Marianne O’Neil, Denise Hergert, Ray Johns, Sewing Class Women 7 p.rri.—CCB f/' , H^*"*'* Judy Mazur. Grace Koufomichalis, Cart Sewing Class * Women 7 p.m.—SRC PRIZE WINNERS- School Eight PTA recently completed its candy sale fundraising wright, Ellamena Voros; two-year-pin—Chris Ceramic Club 8 p.m.—CCB Pythias chapter Duffy, Jo Melise. Joe fteviano. Bob McCuIlen. event for Bicentennial trips and presented awards to the top sellers. With prizes Adult Basketball Practice 6:30p.m. Unden High Mary Benedetto, Joann Goncalves; three-year- are, from left, Paul Zack, third place; Kerry Wylie, second; Sara Rtggi, first place JTGRC - John T Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf str pin Barbara Johns: four-year-pin - Marge presents awards Stacy Shaw, draw prize wihner. Others given prizes were Laura Guenther, Kathy CCB Community Center Building. 005 S. Wood avenue = Robinson, Walter Nodine. Vilma Halasnik. SRC — Sunnyside Recreation Center, Melrose and Orchard terraces I Linden Lodge 2. Knights of Pythias, Gregory, Gretchen Brook, Alysia Luminiello, Chris Kube April Alfes, Cynthia Pepe five-year-pin Sheila Malinchok. Sara 8WSH 8th Ward Shelter House, Bedle place and Park avenue I presented awards last Thursday at its Castle Marina Maravegias, Diane Shanks, Ronald Mudzik Ken Angelo, Steven Legault Waidlich. Sheila Roman. McManus - McManus Junior High School, Edgewood road § Hall Chancellor Commander Hy Kaplowitz Ronald Shrum, Louise Parker Charles Tuma, Mark Salerno Anne Salerno, James Wheeler Wheeler Park, S. Wood avenue near Route I " planned the program and was the master of Anderson, James Intili, Terry Barone and Jackie Intili. PTA chairwoman was Clara Cub Pack 149 recently toured Boy Scout Headquarters at New Brunswick They toured § ceremonies Ann Barone. Community Centers w ill be open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. as follows: 1 Posthumous awards were presented to the the Museum, hiked trails, met "Casper the Monday — Schools 2, 5, 6, 7, B | families of Lou Untracht and Dr. Sam Frankel FRIDAY DEADLINE Friendly Ghost, received Casper Patches for Tuesday McManus, School 3 5 in recognition of their service to the Knights of GM recalls 100 All items other than spot news should be their uniforms. Casper comic books and raced Wednesday Schools 2 ,4 ,6 | Pythias and to the community. Mrs Lou our office by noon on Friday. Pinewood Derby Cars. Thursday - Schools 3, 4. 5 § Untracht received an oil painting likeness of Saturday — School :t - Informal Basketball § her late husband Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gottlieb to Linden plant were presented with a “ certificate of honor” About UK) workers will be recalled from in for their late father who was voted into the School 4 will be open on Wednesday anti Thursday afternoons from 2:45 to 5 p.m for | definite furloughs at the Linden plant of Knights' Hall of Fame. youngsters in the 4th through 6th grades | General Motors Corp., it was announced last Plaques were awarded to Steve Rybowskt. Eighth Ward Games Programs conducted on Saturdays from I to 4 p.m at the Hth 1 week. GM said that increased production Larry Rosen. Bill Hausler, Fd Silbert, Gus Ward Shelter House § schedules w ill also go into effect HnimnmiltHMimmmtiHiimiMiimimtitiimiiiiimmiiHmiimimmiiiiiiiiimmimmimiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiuiHiiHiiiimiiimmiiiimmimiiii Goldner. and Ben Schwartz. Chancellor Commander Hy Kaplowitz and The reinstatements were part of a GM an nouncement that a 30 percent increase in car vice-chancellor Gus Hodes accepted the Bennington Flag, on behalf of the Linden Lodge and truck production is planned nationally for Six reported as injured 2. to be used in the Bicentennial year early next year. The Linden plant suffered cutbacks in January 1974 when 2,700 workers were laid off in the elimination of a second shift A Mrs. Paula, 93; spokesman said production rates in Linden of in three-car accidents the Buick Eleelra. Oldsmobile % and Cadillac A total of six persons were injured in Roselle and John Vanglahm of Carteret were services are held DgVille w ill be stepped up to a combined leve separate three-car crashes on Rt 1 over the stopped at the light when a car operated by Funeral rites were held Monday for Mrs. of 56 vehicles an hour, up from the present level Of 52 and hour. weekend. Two of the drivers involved in those Henry Kubacki of Carteret struck the Van Fannie Rieux Paula, 93, of 1118 S. Causewa\ mishaps were charged with driving while in glahm vehicle in the rear, which was pushed blvd.. Jefferson, La., *h o died Nov. 19 at the It was noted that the 1976 model year is the toxicated Two other traffic collisions caused into the Esquireh car. age of 93. Services were from the first since 1963 that the Linden plant has three motorists to be taken to Rahway Hospital -0 -0- Wojciechowski Funeral Home, Linden, with assembled Buicks, which are distributed for treatment. VANGLAHM, 46. was taken to Rahway Funeral Mass in St. Elizabeth’s Church. Lin throughout the East Coast from the local Police were called to the scene of an accident Hospital by the LVAC for a batk injury. den. facility. The GM spokesman added that the on Rt. 1 opposite Kiddie Mart at approximately Kubacki was given a Breathalyzer test and A former resident of Linden and Roselle. Buick Electra line replaced the Oldsmobile 88. 6 p.m. Saturday 'Hiere they reportedly found charged with driving under the influence of Mrs. Paula moved to Louisiana three years which is no longer assembled in Linden. Only one car overturned and two others damaged. alcohol. He was released from headquarters ago. She was a member of St Elizabeth’s the largest of the GM line of Cars is now being The officers said a car driven by Vincent after posting $250 bail to appear in court Dec. Church and its Rosary Society. produced in Unden. Spingola of Clark was traveling west in the 15. highway when it went over the center island A local man and his passenger were injured Public Notice and struck twoeastbound vehicles, operated by when rain-slicked roads caused a collision at ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE OF APPLICATION Frank Galambos of Passaic and Herman the intersection of Maple avenue and E. Price Investigation of Moisture Take notice that application has Marquez of Elizabeth street Friday night Condition under Gymnasium Floor been made to the Alcoholic RESOLUTION Beverage Control Board of the City Spingola. 31. was taken to police A car driven hy Walter Easse of W. 15th WHEREAS, there exists a need of Linden to transfer to Lobkel headquarters and administered a Breathalyzer street reportedly slid into one operated by- for the Board of Education of the Corp trading as L IN O E N IE R City of Linden, New jersey, to hire LOUNG E A REST, (or premises test He was charged with driving while im William Kroutil of E. Blancke street at the a Consulting Civil Engineer tor the lo c a te d a t 1230 E L in d e n A v e , paired by alcohol and carelessuiriving and said intersection. Kroutil. 52. was taken to Rahway purpose of making test borings Linden the plenary retail under and around the Gymnasium c o n s u m p tio n lic e n s e N o . C 56 he would see his own physician for back pain Hospital by the LVAC for a back injury. The F loor to locate the source of excess trading as Lindenier Lounge " i r ' Galambos, 27, was also to see his own doctor passenger. Ellenor Kroutil, 48. was transported m oisture and make R e st lo c a te d a t 1230 E . L in d e n recommendations for the Ave., Linden. for shoulder pain, along with two passengers in to the same hospital for injuries to her ribs. elimination of the problem, to To include, |ne entire principal his car, Frank Galambos Sr., 61. for neck pain, A Roselle woman was hurt when she at determine the exact method of building, the property between the construction of the concrete floor, principal building and accessory and Charles Galambos, 25. for shoulder pain tempted to pass a car at the corner of N. Wood the extent of membrane building; the accessory building The third motorist, Marquez, 25, said he would avenue and Harvard road Friday afternoon. A waterproofing, the extent of the consisting of a moveable trailer stone base m aterial, and the exact Objections, If any, should be take the complaint of leg pain to his own car operated by Steven Gastrinakis of Jersey subsoil conditions, and made immediately in writing to WHEREAS, the remuneration Mr Henry J. Baran, Secretary, physician. City was-stopped to make a turn at tl)e in w ill include all costs, including the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board A chain crash Friday night at the corner of tersection when one driven by Rose Gutkin of presentation of 25 copies of a City of Linden, City Hall, Linden, w ritten report with Union County, New Jersey. Rt. 1 and Pleasant avenue »vaulted in an injury Roselle tried to pass him on the right recommendations, and LOBKEL CORP to one of the drivers According to police The Gutkin car hit the halted vehicle, veen WHEREAS, after consultation, JAMES KEEHBLER the Board oCEducation has
4-Thursdoy, November 27, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER THE EAGLETON POLL M A r e I T 1 2 STAIPS, f l F 7 5 / - A
As a result of declining confidence in both Don't Democrats has remained the same. The net major parties, there are now as many in Dem. Ind Rep Know result of this shift is that, in New Jersey, dependents in New Jersey as there are Jan , 1973 34 38 23 5 Democrats now outnumber Republicans by a 5- FuMithwl Mch Thwr»4*y toy Oct . 1973 33 41 20 Suburban PubO thing Carp. Democrats and Republicans combined 6 2 margin as compared to only 3-2 in 1973 According to the latest New Jersey Poll, Oct . 1974 35 45 25 5 Even though independents do not consider Athar Mints, patoilahar conducted by the Eagleton Institute of Rbtgers Oct , 1975 35 49 14 2 themselves to be either Republicans or NIWS DCPARTMCNT University. 49 percent of those questioned Above indicate percentages. Democrats, many do say they "lean" more Steven M cM anus, editor Joan D'Orvllllers before this month's elections considered toward one party or the other Of the 49 percent Mary Bednarczvk themselves to be independents Democrats The latest New Jersey Poll also shows that of independents in the most recent poll, 25 Lee Malamut, deoartment director public confidence in both parties has declined Abner G o ld , assistant d ire c to r numbered 35 percent and only 14 percent percent said they "lean" toward the William French, copy desk chief declared themselves to be Republicans since 1973 When asked last month hoW much Democrats and 12 percent "lean" toward the confidence they have in each of the two major BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Republicans, while the remaining 12 percent R 6bert H B ru m e il, parties in New Jersey, 29 percent said they had still express no preference vice p resident of a dvertising Poll officials said that the number of in William Friedman, dependents in the state has risen steadily “ not very much confidence" in the Democrats Poll officials said that the trend toward more retail display advertising manager and an even larger 38 percent had "not very Charles Loomer, during the last two years In a survey taken in independents is likely to continue. They base national advertising manager January 1973—after Richard Nixon's landslide much confidence" in the Republicans In this on the fact that among those under 30, 83 William H, McKinnon, March 1973, again before Watergate, 23 percent circulation manager victory but before the Watergate affair became percent are independents as compared to only a major political issue—38 percent of New expressed a lack of confidence in the 38 percent among the over-50 group. Sam Howard Democrats and 27 percent in the Republicans P ublisher 19M-1H7 Jerseyans said they were independents The New Jersey Poll is conducted regularly Milton Mlnti-retired This erosion of public confidence in the two throughout the year by the Eagleton Institute of Publisher lW MtTJ At that time, 34 percent said they were parties, poll officials noted, has hurt the Politics. The latest poll was conducted between Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N .J. as Second Democrats and 23 percent were Republicans Republicans more than the Democrats Since Oct 27 and Nov 1, when a scientifically Class M a tte r, Sept 9, 1972 under the a ct of M a rch B, Since then, the proportion of independents has 1B79 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J January 1973, the percentage of Republicans selected sample of 1005 adults 18 years and steadily increased has declined while the percentage of 25 Cents per copy older was interviewed by telephone Mailed Subscription Rate M per ye ar, si5.00 fo r tw o years 21BN. Wood Ave., Linden 070M Office Hours 10a.m. te 2 p.m. BICENTENNIAL VIGNETTES .t’jfo*. Phone *40-7700
Represented Notionoily by U S. SUBURBAN PRESS INC m illlllillltllllllilllllHIlHllllltmillHIIIimtllltllHtfttttHtlllllllllllllllHItlllll New Jerseyans talk back 1!
By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM subjects spoke back. with cannon and ponderous metal, are all A-MUSING English ships blocked Boston’s port in the fall The jurors caucused briefly after Smyth’s creatures of the imagination." of 1774 in retaliation for the "tea party” of the scathing words, then instructed their foreman, Ward paused for effect, then launched into an ... from the desk previous year Representatives of the 13 Uzal Ward, to read a statement. Smyth listened impassioned conclusion colonies were gathered in Philadelphia to offhandedly as Ward began mildly, even "No self interest, no fawning servility Experience over the years with a local discuss the nature of their grievances against apologetically: * towards those in power, no hopes of future newspaper has given us a rare opportunity to Great Britain By November 1774, revolution preferment, will induce any man to damp "We think ourselves obliged, from the his laudable and patriotic ardor." observe the workings, deliberate or not, of the was blowing in the wind singularity of the charge, and its paternal human mind. The Journal printed Ward's rousing remarks Completely irritated by the Storms tenderness for our welfare, to express our Our all-time favorite is still the man who in full, concluding that "we hear the Chief Americans were raising about affairs with the gratitude for your honor’s friendly ad delivered a lengthy speech before the local Justice made a very complaisant and con mother country, Chief Justice Frederick Smyth monition." governing body, then handed us a neatly typed ciliatory reply." decided early in November to tell a grand jury copy and asked if we could "please print it Smyth surely enjoyed that bit of groveling Thus, an official New Jersey body had of Essex County farmers and shopkeepers the verboten." Abruptly, Ward amazed the judge. He declared responded in open court to charges that straight facts of government life Enough was That was several years ago. But just last Linden Board of Education that the jury also wanted to let "your honour" Americans were nursing "im aginary" com enough, Judge Smyth thought month we were privileged to deal with a press know "how far we have the misfortune to differ plaints against England. He had spoken out release calling for support of "underpriveled” Smyth settled himself on the high bench, from you in sentiment." Judge Smyth stiffened against English tyranny, at a time when such children. will adopt Code of Ethics looked coldly down on the Essex County Grand to attention. Turning to the matter of tyranny. remarks were treasonous Many are the calls we receive with requests Jury and proceeded to give it a spirited lecture Ward emphasized that it was far from Uzal Ward’s words, tough and direct though to keep this speeding ticket or that dispute with (The following is a Code of Ethics initiated by 1 w ill recognize that my responsibility is not on the foolishness of revolution. imaginary. He said: they were, are not found in any national text on the law out of the paper. That’s why we cherish the New Jersey School Boards Association, to run the schools but together with my fellow Official proceedings of the day are lost, but "We can not think, Sir, that taxes imposed the American Revolution. He did not have the memory of the youth who smashed his car which provides guidelines for members of board members, to see that they are well run, the New York Journal printed a clear account on us by our fellow subjects, jn a legislature Patrick Henry’s ability to create a phrase for irlto the public library and then phoned—not to boards of education and for prospective can I will confine my board action to policy on Nov. 17, 1774. Smyth admonished the jurors in which we are not represented, is the ages. But Ward and those Newark jurors — four full months before Patrick Henry called keep his exploit from print but to make sure we didates in board elections'. The Code will be making, planning and appraisal, and I will help not to 1m? misled by Americans who feared imaginary, but that if' is a real and actual spelled his name correctly. adopted by the Linden Board of Education.) to frame policies and plans only after the board "im aginary tyranny, three thousand miles tyranny." for "liberty or death’’ in Virginia — had cast All of which brings to mind the deighbor who --0--0-- has consulted those who w ill be affected by distant." Rather, he said, Americans ought to The list of the ju ry ’s complaints grew. until out their bold challenge to King George and his commented, no doubt in a spirit of constructive I will be a staunch advocate of free public them. .be fighting "real tyranny at your own doors." Ward reached the heart of his remarks: minions. criticism, that the only fact we had correct in education. I will arrive at conclusions only after The judge settled back. He had reason to be "In a word, Sir, we cannot persuade Whether King George heard of the Essex the report of her automotive mishap was her discussing all aspects of the issues at hand with smug, grand juries of his experience generally ourselves that the fleet now blocking up the County grand ju ry ’s fiery remarks w ill never I will uphold and enforce all laws, state board be known. It is probable that he did hear By age—and she would have been happier without my fellow- board members assembled in listened to the voice of authority. But this time Port of Boston, consisting of ships, built of rules and regulations and court orders per that bit of information. ^ ‘ meeting. Judge Smyth had miscalculated the King’s real English oak and solid iron, and armed 1774, King George had very sensitive ears taining to schools. Desired changes should be There was also the call from a reader who I will recognize that authority rests with the brought about only through legal and ethical asked for the address and phone number we whole board assembled in public meeting and1 procedures had printed in an article about a dog training will make no personal promises nor take any school. When asked why he had not saved the 1 will make decisions in terms of the private action which may compromise the paper, he replied that his dog had put it to a use educational welfare of children and will strive board. The State W e re In not exactly intended. for public schools which can meet the in —0—0— There was also the proud mother who sent in dividual needs of all children regardless of l w ill refuse to surrender my independent her son’s picture to publish with his their ability, race, creed, sex, or social stand judgment to special interest or partisan engagement announcement. When questioned, ing. political groups or to use the schools for per By David P\ Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation she explained that the girl was from out of town 1 will join with my fellow members on the sonal gain or for the gain of friends. and no one knew her anyway. board, the staff, the community and the 1 will hold confidential all matters pertaining I ’ve noted on more than one occasion that writing his order, and now declares Bed- Jersey of a town that has done its homework Our relations with publicity chairmen, while students in continuing study of the nature, to the schools which, if disclosed, would traditional zoning methods are proving wholly minster’s zoning ordinance invalid He ex Thai means that construction is sanctioned on always interesting', have on occasion reached value and direction of contemporary education needlessly injure individuals or the schools. inadequate in a country increasingly concerned plains that the Mount Laurel decision revealed land which can support it and not where natural immortality. When we asked one at least, to in our society in order to facilitate needed 1 will vote to appoint, upon proper recom with social needs and environmental restric to him an aspect of New Jersey law—or rather resources would be severely impaired, so that soell the names correctly, he replied, "Gee, I change in our schools. mendation by the appropriate administrative tions. Yet our state legislature continues to lack of law—of which he was previously aware present and future residents of the town and won’t send you any more carbon copies." 1 will work unremittingly to help the people of officer, the best trained technical and shirk its responsibility in this area and to allow Therefore, he now believes that Bedminster’s region will be adequately protected. Another explained that she always sent the my community understand the importance of professional personnel available. the courts to do its job for it. land-use regulations prevent some people from There was a line in the Mount Laurel case carbon copies, of varying degrees of legibilrty, public education and the need to support it I w ill support and protect school personnel in A recent event has shown just how badly in living there "because of the limited extent of which seems noteworthy here, however. The to the newspapers and kept the neat, clean -o -o - proper performance of their duties need of legislative guidance we are in this state their income and resmrees." decision noted the importance of en original for her files. 1 will strive to ensure that people are ac I will refer all complaints to the chief ad we’re in. The law lacking in the State of New Jersey is vironmental factors in passing. It said they But the best and most rewarding memory curately informed about our schools, and I will ministrative officer and will act on such Last spring, Superior Court Judge Thomas B one which would define proper land use on a should always be considered, but added that still concerns the reader who called with a try to interpret to the staff the aspirations of the complaints at public meetings only after l-eahy pleased everybody involved in the regional basis, using natural resource data for "the danger and impact must be substantial violent complaint about an article in the paper communitv for its schools failure of an administrative solution. Bedminster Township zoning case to some a base, and taking social needs into account and very real " He finished by demanding that we cancel his degree He made the Somerset County The judge makes it (./ear he has changed his Yet Judge Leahy said in his order that subscription at once—but he refused to give us municipality happy by finding that its zoning original ruling only because he sees "no evidence "amply supports the existence of his name Organization praises Patten ordinance, based on environmental and health standards against which to measure the strong ecological reasons for preserving much ABNER GOLD constraints, was proper He made the Allan validity of the zoning ordinance" other than its of Bedminster Township in an open, lightly Deane Corporation and the Suburban Action compliance with existing law, and believes that populated status ” He further found that "a Institute happy by ruling that the town must law demands the ordinance "must stand or fall substantial and very real danger and impact" on cancer research support exempt a part of that ordinance to provide in its entirety" if it does not meet standards set will result from development within the Congressman higher-density zoning in a section bordering forth in the Mount laurel case. Raritan watershed That would appear to meet As parents of children with cancer or who research personnel routes 202-206, despite the fact that the area The problem here is that natural resource the criteria set in the Mount I^aurel decision. have died of the disease, we wish to express our By contrast, the Ford Administration’s impacts on the North Branch'of the Raritan factors were simply not part of the evidence in The judge gave the township until Jan. 31 to P atten thanks4o Kep. Edward J. Patten for his work in proposed cancer-research budget for fiscal 1976 River and includes a flood plain and steep the Mount Laurel case. The zoning there was bring its ordinance into compliance with state behalf of increased federal funding for cancer is only $605 million, w'hich would mean a sharp slopes. ruled exclusionary because the town furnished law He ha^napparently thrown up his hands research. * cut in actual research work at a time when the Since that decision, however, a ruling was only a fiscal rationale for its zoning. and left the ultimate decision to someone The - U-N- Geoef-al Assembly :s adoption of a We have worked for more than five years to program's momentum must be continued. The handed down by the Superior, Court of Badminstsr, ontbe other hand, baa carefully resolution on Nov. 10. equating Zionism with encourage & greater government effort aimed cancer institute! for instance, would fund only a Burlington County on zoning in Mount Laurel developed Tts regulations on the basis of township has no choice, as I see it, but to ap racism, was more than shocking- it was in at conquering cancer. We are gratified that fourth of research-grant applications, against a Township. It dictated that towns cannot use scientific facts—its terrain, water supply, peal Between Mount Laurel, the next case to credible. Congress is seeking to appropriate between healthy 64 percent in fiscal 1975. zoning as a means of excluding poor and water quality, soil conditions and other factors, be decided!M adison Township, now Old The outrageous anti-Zionist .resolution passed $725 and $825 million for National Cancer moderate-income residents taking its regional responsibility into account Bridge) and Bedminster, thejegislature might by the Generaf Assembly is contrary to the high Institute cancer-research spending in Fiscal Since President Ford is likely to veto the Judgo Leahy has now reversed his decision in It is probably one^f the best examples in New actually have to act to avoid total confusion. ideals which are needed to keep the United 1976. which ends next June 30. A key role is Labor-HEW appropriations bill which contains Nations respected and acceptable. It is obvious being played by the House Appropriations the cancer-research funds, we would also like to any reasonable person that, it made a very Subcommittee on l,abor. Health, Education to urge Rep. Patten to stick by the cancer serious—and, tragic—mistake by passing the and Welfare. Your Congressman is a member amount in the measure as Congress reworks resolution, which astounded the world of that subcommittee the legislation. This is one program that cjm ill U.S. Sen. Harrison W illiams As a member of the House of Represen The amount Congress is endorsing for cancer afford a.X'uthack, and his support is needed tatives. I voted for H Con Res. 475—a con research is a vital increase over the fiscal-1975 more than ever Unless action is taken quickly, some 1.3 failure to take into account cost-of-living in needs At present, a widow earning *1,000 a current resolution relating to the United figures of $692 m illion; a substantial rise is We are grateful for the fine efforts given the million veterans and their widows will have creases The new formula contained in the year receives a pension of *92 aSnonth, while a Nations and Zionism The House was so required just to cover climbing inflationary nation’s w'ar on cancer by the Congressman their veterans' pensions reduced beginning legislation would automatically adjust pension single veteran with the same annual income aroused, the resolution was approved costs of health research, and thereby keep MRS. BEVERLY McGAUGIIY Jan 1, and more than 41,080 will be forced from rates, assuring that veterans and survivors receives $133 a month. Under the proposed unanimously, reflecting the strong feeling programs intact Especially critical, in the President, The < andlelighters the pension rolls altogether, as a result of the 8 receive pension increases tied to Social reform legislation, widows would receive there appropriation, is more money for badly-needed Washington, D.C. percent Social Security increase granted this Security increases Some 52,000 veterans and pensions in the same manner and at the same Resolution 475. passed the day after the past July widows in New Jersey now receiving veterans’ Under our present veterans’ pension system, rate as veterans similarly circumstanced. General Assembly vote took place, severely pensions would benefit from the pension many pensioners experience a reduction in The current veterans' pension program no condemned the UN action—and so have scores reform their pensions when Social Security benefits longer adequately serves the elderly and of persons who have written letters to me in IN PAST TENSE Unlike the present pension system, the Washington , are increased. A pension system that operates disabled veteran^ and. survivors who depepd proposed reform legislation would ensure that This was no partisan matter, because the ONE Y EAR AGO interim of Si. Theresa's Roman Catholic in this manner denies to many the full benefits upon it. Unless we are prepared tp abandon •» eligiblyYfiteran ur survivor igngid ir o e -fo Church jh Linden — JOHN A. ZIEMIAN, nf any cost oftiv mg astir, fereitj* thousands of - " , ^ 1 w ' w ir t im , w * m ia i m n ■■ uBusrtee of the UN rcnetution . » « so obhous - apK“ al nf, \ n . Ele<-tf,d ul live below the poverty lebel A recent study by Rep. Thomas O NAl ID -Mass .). said “ Mr >-'duca,10n on Nov 5 brings a number of Linden city engineer, is elected treasurer of the pensioners to fall even farther behind in their a pension system that works in their true best Ibe Veterans VimuluUraiwiii jwuitaUal that» i intawnl, — — Bpeaiwr r t '" tf • gfltiPlTtTftttT— regular hoard mwoUPig -and ..s la le i—filew . Jocaet, fawwl;, -at. Mun w f l .... TOgmptrh'trhH3 hII''Wini,Trinaiimf. even with their veterans' pensions, nearly half resolution (H Con. Res. 475) and ask several questions are raised about the Engineers Production begins for the first legislation I am sponsoring would block the of older veterans and widows had incomes procedures for the Feb it election of board Kme since Sept 1 4 at the General Motors scheduled pension reduction on Jan. 1 It would unanimous consenl for its immediate con below the official poverty level of *2,590, for a Slderation .” members Councilman VAL IMBRIACO Assembly Division plant in l.inden following completely restructure the veterans' pension single person and *3,410 for a couple Some 30 ■ And the top Republican leader of the House - charges that “ the Board of Education is more ratification of a contract by lum bers of United system to correct such serious shortcomings as percent of all veterans and almost 37 percent of Minority Leader John Rhodes (R-Ariz.i, spoke interested in protecting its own administrators, Auto Workers Local 595. than the rights of the citizens" after a woman out in support by saying: “ There seems to be no all the food they needed doubt as to thy necessity for -bis resolution III YEARS AGO Scrapbook These dismaying statistics are at once at) The American people-and persons support from the board in coping with JAMES T B ^i.K Y former college football admonition and a reproach to a society that throughout the worid who cherish freedom and discipline problems on the bus Unden star and later a middleweight boxer, becomes Nov 28, 1520—Magellan enters the Pacific owes its veterans honor and a measure of reason—hate reacted to the adoption of the UN Democrats spent *8,251 to elect their can first Negro to be appointed to the Linden Board Ocean on his way around the world, the first security in oki age resolution by expressing an indignation I have didates for mayor, council president and city of Recreation State officials say that nine European to sail that body of water frorn the But, under the current pension system, the rarely seen Israel will always have my supporl council, according to the third and final state Linden patrolmen, transferred from radio car east. maximum payment to a single veteran Is only ib its fight against tyranny mandated report on campaign financing. and traffic assignments because of color Nov » . 1983—President Johnson appoints a *1.920 and to a couple only *2.0*4. The new blindness by Mayor ALEXANDER WRIGLEY, seven-irUp bipartisan commission, headed by —0—O— formula, however, would guarantee an annual FIVE YEARS AGO were not color blind when they were approved Chief Justice Earl Warren, to investigate the income floor of *2,700 for a single veteran, by the N.J State Cfvil Service Commission for assassination of President Kennedy Linden is draped in mourning and flags while pensioners with dependents would bo Te Publicity Chairmen: flutter at half staff as a Requiem Maw, is held appointment to the Linden police force ... Nov. 30, 1782 — Preliminary peace JOHN E SOEHL. president of the Linden guaranteed a minimum nf *3,900 a year. AH Would you like some help in for Police Chief HENRY TOMASZEWSKI, 4fl agreements ending the Revolutionary War pensioners who have outside income of their years a municipal lawman and the city's first Teachers' Guild, charges that school ad between the United Slates and Great Britian preparing newspaper releases? ministrators "ary trying to hold back the tide" are signed in Paris. own would be paid Ihe difference between that police chief to die in office ... The arson squad income and the guaranteed incomp floor. *' Write to thia newspaper and ask of unionism among city's school teachers Dec 1, 1913—The world’* firstdrlvs-ln nf the Unden Fire Department is attempting to In addition, under the proposed legislation, for our “ Tips on Submitting News The Linden Planning Board pins "blighted" t a j ^ igasoline station open in PI ascertain the origin of a mysterious widows would no longer bo treated differently, rHeases." „ Hianksgiving Day fire which damaged the ita w . ____ Improvement budget is pegged at **43,880 elected President of the U n lte d J ^O s from veterans who have tt^ sam e financial ' ■ r - r - ~ -t g ....I • * ■..
Ihursday,November 27,1975-5 Countypark unit... ♦ chooses officers; Three executives appointed Open house listed by Mother Seton Barnes presideQt to Union Boy Scout Council An o£en house will be held next Wednesday *t Wallace W Barnes of Summit was elected 7 p.m. at Mother Seten Regional faigh School, president of the Union County Park Com The Union Council, Boy Scouts of America, a former vice president of the Northern Ohio Valley road. Clark, for all seventh and eighth mission at its annual meeting held recently at has announced the appointment of three Chapter of the National Fund Raisers and is a grade girls and their parents its administration building in Warinanco Park, professional Scouting executives to its member of Toastmasters International Parents and students will have an op Elizabeth. Barnes, who has been treasurer Elizabeth-based staff The three join Don Fornoff, who will continue portunity to tour the school, examine the during the last year, succeeded John Walsh, The three—Vincent J. Gonnella, F Marvin as Union Council district executive Fornoff, a curricular and co-curricular programs, and Mountainside. Barber, and Robert V. Haverkamp—will be graduate of Rutgers University, entered meet administration, guidance and faculty Tlje new president is a member of the law responsible for coordinating all Scouting, professional Scouting three years ago. members firm of Bourne and Noll, Summit, and is a youth, adult and program activities following a three-year stmt with the Army’s Visiting students will experience life at retired lieutenant colonel in the Judge throughout eastern Union County. National Security Agency He also heads the Mother Seton Regional through contacts with Advocate Corps, U S Army Reserves He is a Gonnella, with over 30 years’ experience, will council’s summer day camp, after-school, and students involved in various activities within graduate of Dartmouth, where he received a serve as director of Field Service and will Order of the Arrow' programs the school. bachelor of arts degree He is also a graduate of supervise ail Scouting-related programs in the Stewari B. Kean, an executive with the An informal social will follow at which Yale University which awarded him his LLB council’s western and southern districts, as Elizabethtown Gas Co., serves as council parents and daughters will mingle with faculty degree. He became a member of the Park well as the council’s Exploring program president The council office is at 601 Union and students of Mother Seton High School, Commission two years ago. ave.. Elizabeth which is located at Parkway Exit 135, Clark The commission reelected Leon F Thomas, Gonnella entered progessional Scouting in Roselle, vice-president, Norman 0. Banner, 1943, and has an extensive urban and rural Springfield, was named treasurer, moving up Scouting background. Cast calls from assistant treasurer Nelson Kornstein of A member of the BSA’s Order of the Arrow Clark was reelected assistant treasurer honor camping society, Gonnella was a for musical Thomas served as chairman of the nominating financial secretary with the United Mine Casting calls for “ How to committee. Workers of America His last Scouting Succeed in Business Without George T Cron was reappointed secretary in assignment was with the BSA’s Northeast Realllly Trying" w ill be held addition to his duties as general superin Region and he has been active w'ith the tendent. Kenneth L. Estabrook was renamed American Red Cross, Kiwanis, the Knights of by the Clark Players next counsel for 1976 and the firm of Suplee, Clooney Columbus, the Knights of St George, and the Monday, Tuesday and Wed and Co. as auditor for the coming year. Holy Name Society of the Roman Catholic nesday at 8 p.m in the Frank YOUNGSTERS IN KINDERGARTEN class of Solomon Schechter Day School of Essex and Church K Hehnly School, Raritan Union display colorful felt bookmarks they made for the elderly residents of road, Clark UC dinner-dance Daughters of Israel home. From left, front, Yael Galor of Roselle Park, Debbie Barber, who will coordinate all Scouting “ How to Succeed. .,’’ a hit Lichtenstein of Union, Dvir Shriky of Springfield, and Robin Weitzman of Linden. activities throughout the Union Council’s musical comedy with book by planned Dec. 19 Back row, Ehud Jacobi of Roselle Park and Seth Laddy of Edison. Located in Union, eastern and northern districts, entered Abe Burrows and music by school offers a dual Hebrew and English education in grades K through 11. The 1 2th Scouting’s professional ranks 32 years ago. In Frank lesser, has parts for 15 1954. he was promoted to Scout executive of the men and 12 women (all ages) Union College students will celebrate the grade will be odded next year. (AndRich Studios) holidays with a dinner-dance on Dec. 19 at the Overland Trails Council in Grand Island. Neb., and several speaking parts Shalimar, Staten Island serving in that capacity for nearly a decade. without singing or dancing. All applicants are expected Sponsored by the Student Government His most recent Scouting assignment was Association, the annual event will also mark Graduation of 22 next week to be prepared to demonstrate with the BSA’s International Division of the their acting, singing and-or the crowning of- the Union College Queen and W6r!d Scout Bureau as financial commissioner Princess who will be chosen in a college-wide for development in Latin America. dancing capabilities and to election on Monday, Dec. 8. from Police Academy at UC bring their own music. The The Campus Queen will be chosen from the An alumnus of the University of Northern Players wdll supply the completion of a 12-week training program for sophomore class and the Princess from the Commencement exercises for 22 sstuclents in Iowa, Barber is a member of the Wesley pianist The ’production is recruits from Union County's municipal Police freshman class. Nominations are made by the Union County Basic Police Training Foundatk^i and is an active layman with the planned for February. Fur Departments, the Union County Sheriff’s student clubs and organizations. Academy will be conducted next Wednesday at United Methodist Church. He has also been ther information may be Office, the Union County Park Police, and the The main social event of the fall semester, 7 p.m. in the Campus Center Theatre at Union affiliated with the Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary obtained by calling 574-2305 Union County Prosecutor’s Office. the dinner-dance is expected to attract some College, Cranford, itkvas announced this week clubs. He is also a graduate of the BSA’s ^ between 4 and 6 p.m daily The Union County Police Academy became 400 students and guests by Dr John Wolf, director of the Police National Executive Training Institute officially affiliated w'ith Union College in 1974 Academy and chairman of the Criminal Justice EARLY COPY although an informal cooperative association Haverkamp. the council’s new finance both Uale Knob Department at Union College. Publicity Chairmen are and Time Knob >— between the two institutions has existed since executive, entered professional Scouting in 1938 Symphony plans The 22 are enrolled in the 31st session of the urged to observe the Instant time! Academy that opened on Sept. 5. 1959. with ;the BSA's Tall Corn Council in Des Friday deadline for Addressing the graduates will be Union The Academy is funded in part by the Union Moines, Iowa. His latest assignment was Remarkable other than spot news. free performance County Freeholder Thomas Long; Dr. Saul County Board of Freeholders, with national field representative (finance* with the accuracy! USA’s Northeast Region. Include your name, The Plainfield Symphony Orchestra, the Orkin, president of Union College; Union educational policies determined by the A graduate of Drake University, he is active address and phone oldest community orchestra in’ New Jersey, County Prosecutor Edw'ard McGrath; Union Education Committee of the Police Chiefs in the Kiwanis and United Way. Haverkamp is n u m b e r. The remarkable precision of the Witlnauer Polara will give a free public concert at Union County County Sheriff Ralph Oriscello: Paul Mohr, Association in consultation with Union College special agent with the Newark Office of the is the result of an e ntire ly neve concept in Technical Institute and Vocational Center. Thurs 8 a m V p m , Mon , T u«s ,W*d ,Fri. | » m -4 p.m .; Set.4 * m.-4 p.m limekeepiny Polara utilizes a tiny quartz crystal t< > FBI, and Chief Domenie Lello of the Linden 1776 Raritan rd., Scotch Plains, on Friday, Dec. Special session at UC 20,000,m i. jbtain nearly perfect accuracy Polara has no moving parts. No 5, at 8:15 p.m. Police Department, .president of the Union g u a ra n te e BRAKES RELINED cleaning No lubrication Displays hours, minutes, seconds and date Now in its 56th season, the Plainfield Sym County Police Chiefs Association, which jointly at the touch of a button What s more. Polora is a handsom e sponsors the Academy with the College. for non-credit courses Chevy... Ford Bonded J wheel lining example of superb styling 1 or the man who demands the phony Orchestra has played to enthusiastic mi ludes mbor by our expert mechanics. Graduation certificates will be presented by outstanding Pictured $275. Many others from $09. reviews throughout the state The per A special winter session that Understanding Computer Chief Lello and Chief George Shelbourne of the formance at UCTI will feature Beethoven’s will include the most popular Programming and Practical Chevy . . . Ford Hillside Police Department, chairman of the Symphony Number Five, Romanian Folk non-credit courses offered by Accounting, may be taken as Education Committee of the Union County Repack wheels, add Dances by Bela Bart ok, and a French classical Union College in the past'.few single courses or as part of an Police Chiefs Association. brake fluid, adj ust, piece, Les nuits d’ete.” years will be conducted by the Administrative Assistant cLEONARD The commencement exercises mark the inspect drums, wheel The Plainfield Symphony Society, headed by Department of Continuing Certificate Program. JEWELERS Katherine Sipfle, includes 70 performers. 100 Education, it was announced cyls. Heavy duty lin Additional information ing 4 wheels. members and a growing list of 400 patrons this week by Weyman O. about Winter Session courses, is The Watch Center Conducted by Edward Murray, music director Prizes awarded Steengrafe. director. tuition and registration Pay As You Ride.. of the Cornell University Orchestra, the The 15 courses will begin in procedures may be obtained No Money Down 409 North Wood Avenue symphony often features local solo artists. at bank opening mid-January and w ill run for by writing the Department of 925-2150 . Eves, til 9 The Dec 5 performance is sponsored by the six to 12 weeks, depending on Hudson City Savings Bank this week an Continuing Education, Union AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE nericarcf American Express Master Charge UCTI-VC Cultural Committee and will take nounced names of winners in connection with the material to be covered, College, Cranford 07016 or place in the rear of the Commons in Baxel Hall. 335 R A H W A Y A V E . .. E L IZ A B E T H ... E L 2 4766 Mr Steengrafe said by calling 276-2600. ext 238. A reception will follow the performance. the opening of its Union office at Five Points First prizes: Anna Szpunder, Caroline Courses to be offered in Mularz, Michael Wanat Jr. and Myer Weinreb. clude: The Opera; Principles all of Union, G.E portable color television. of Management. Under Kean will be cited Second prizes: Helen Gilson. Kurt Tafel of standing Computer Union; Valerie Gurcin of Union , Todd Brecher P r o g r a m m in g C o b o 1 ; by Urban League of Westfield, $50 gift certificates. Practical Accounting: Another Capital Idea In Am erican History: Psychology and Human The Union County Urban League has named Third prizes: William Kerson of Roselle Relations; Yoga The Eastern John Kean, president of the Elizabethtown Gas Park, C. O'Flaherty of Union, Harry and Pearl Way to Self-Discivery; Mind Company, as its 1975 Outstanding Business Grossman of Union and Mary Jeanne Sharkey Dynam ics -for Self- Leader of Union County, it was announced by of Union, choice of a premium gift Improvement, Psychic Maurice L Davis, league president Awareness; Principles of Real Kean will receive the award, for his interest Florida trip planned Estate, Writing to Sell— In and support of the Inner City program, at the RETIRE W ITH 1976; Calligraphy; Indoor league's annual dinner to be held at 7 p.m, by county Y chapter Gardening; Rapid Reading Thursday, Dec. 11, at the Holiday Day Inn Teens from the Eastern Union County YM Comprehension for Adults, Jetport, Elizabeth and So You Want to Be a Legal The Rev. S. Howard Woodson Jr., speaker of YWHA and other Jewish youth groups will visit Florida Dec! 22 to 31 The trip w ill include stops Secretary9 the N.J Assembly, and Mi Anne Thompson, The management course^, Mercer County prosecutor, will be recognized at Disneyworld, Sea World, Williamsburg, Va., FINANCIAL Principles of Management. for their “ outstanding governmental service.’ Daytona Beach and Busch Gardens Mrs Dolores O’Keefe of Plainfield will be The cost is $185 to members and $200 to nom presented with an award for her significant members. Further information is available at Public Notice the Y at 289-8112. civil accomplishments INVITATION TO BID Congressman Harold ford Qf Tennessee will BOROUGH OF ROSELLE, N.J. FRtDA Y O CADttnr sealed bids will be received by the INDEPENDENCE. be guest speaker The dinner is under the co All items other than spot news should be in M a y o r and C o u n c il of the Borough chairmanship of Theodore Holliday of Linden our office by noon on Friday. of Roselle a t the Roselle Borough and Barbara McCloud of Elizabeth. Hall, Chestnut Street, Roselle, Start a tax-sheltered Individual New Jersey, on December 10, 1975, a t 8:30 PM p re v a ilin g tim e or as soon thereafter as the matter can Boystown be reached, for the furnishing of Retirement Account (i r a ) with us right now. COLOR PRINTING & the following materials and-or s e rv ic e s : And the sooner you start,'the more financially independent you'll be1 PROCESSING fund appeal ONE (1) NEW 4-DOOR P O LIC E FILM PACKAGE SEDAN, 1976 If your employer isn’t providing you with a retirement plan (or if you’re self- Specifications and forms of bids 1? Exp $3.54 New Jersey's Boystown in for the supplying of the above employed and don’t have one), it's simple to set up your own pension plan KIDACOLOR NO. 110 20 Exp $5.40 materials andor services have at Capital Savings and enjoy all the benefits of a tax shelter. Kearny is holding its been filed in the office of the Christmas fund appeal Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, 12 Ex 13.54 Chestnut Street, Roselle, N.J and Now, you can deposit up to 15% of your earned incorrfe each year or - 20 Ex $5.40 Boystown, now in its 103rd may be inspected by prospective $1,500 (whichever is less) in a high-earning account with us Your K0DAC0L0R HO. 126 year has given thousands of bidders during business hours Bidders will be furnished with a annual deposits^are fully deductible for federal income tax purposes ?0 Exp $5.40 boys between 11 and 18 a copy of the specifications. and the interest you earn is completely tax deferred until retirement, 34 Exp $».J0 home, good training and a new Bids must be made on standard K0DAC0L0R NO. 135 proposal forms in the manner yvhen you should be in a lower tax bracket And, when you qualify, - way of life They became designated therein and required by you'll collect your Social Security, too! NOTE THESE ARE WHOLESALE PRICES useful citizens, a credit to the specifications, and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope 24 HOUR SERVICE Jhemselves and to New Jer It all adds up to a retirement with financial independence Op*n Monday thru Friday from t jg 4 P .M bearing the name and address of and peace of mind! sey's Boystown," Monsignor the bidder and containing the following language: fttO $ FOR 110 N. Wood A v * „ Egan, Boystown director said POLICE CAR. So start your Individual Retirement P.O. lox M0, 'v Bids shall be addressed Jo the Linden, N.J. 07434 Boystown conducts its own Mayor and Council of tha Borough Account at our nearest office now (301) 425-0070 grammar school ‘ and trade of Roselle, New Jersey, and must oe accompartiOd by 0 tertifiad The sooner, the rieher______school: the high school boys check for not less than 10 percent GQlOR-UffiS p- - w * .:«due« V 1 '"T ':i •Thursday, November 27, 1975 Jobhunting!",Moo^s r | in our suburban WAN]- nos/ s ttf'®#\vai® : fcat®*e a .t e t « e lp ? w o rlr bost...locally -\R ^fn t h e ^ , \*& W4MT 00 »tTV0" , " ich*"4'** -r 1 ADS! V\<«* 6**1 s»w» t l • V'“ *,« 6*“ »«g, Eight suburban newspapers cover ‘ 1 bu l« ' 8**' 2higli(y skilled suburban job market -S^ y o u r INCt $ 0 6 0 j . . _ ___ U'4 >v#* mt s3 * ° does it! call ce*"-—iiSr t iu f 1 .11®® CoU on 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 I ■ lig h * on «or '0 "*r to"*" so 'Z 30,000 m * : , 'bo** suburban lamilirs«4- W\ read ’em--- why dun I you / T r y the s . WANT '$0 t o ■ jsSSSSss 06'v l'd.«'” r,...c*« 5 T h ^ ^ for Y®“ too' ADS... s s a S S s STARS OF TODAYS’ m *1* SC§H5' U r t l WSH--. l i t . •CW-' wk*'»6 *0^ . ,f\»® In*'*’ «?5V- s-v ,i't. f * . t ft . i *3’»» What’s in it for you? B«\V Just about everything.^ i*-TPonf / i W HAT DO FIND IT YO U W A N T? HERE! ★ JO B H U N TING ?------HELP WANTED ★ LOSE SOMETHING?------LOST A FOUND ★ WANT TO LEARN? ------INSTRUCTIONS ★ HOUSE o r ^ * LOOKING FOR ★ ATTIC CLUTTERED? ------FOR SALE ★ NEED A HAND?------BUSINESS DIRECTORY j APARTMENT INVESTMENT ★ HOME HUNTING?------REAL ESTATE HUNTING? PROPERTY?^ ★ CAR C O N SC IO U S?------AUTOMOBILES /★ WANT TO RENT? ★ TO BOT? ★ TO SEUT There's something for everyone In the Classified FIND IT -in the F-A ST fast action WANT ADS call RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL - 686-7700 just"*3 *o does it) for an "Ad-visor* se/// Call " 9 / L 686-7700i your c a r ? , V tor o n j it ' A d -v is o r^ try M l I f f \ * itI f IMPORTS .Fsssm IN O ' I K into* TRI CKS, V- a -s -H in tool f*°Won W i t 1 0 * 0 M s " call d o t s itI 1-7700 b r a n ■jv,:: > • t ' rf.*(■>:. i.« *mg m , ■■*> v -‘U O' Deborah chapter * UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, November 27, 1975-7 Junior Achievers back ‘cost savings' innual drive near >30,000 goal *he annual maintenance campaign for the zabeth and Rosellin Chapter of the Deborah ST PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH spital Foundation is approaching its $30,000 ST. THERESA’S CHURCH E ELM ST AND MOORE PL 131 E EDGAR RD il REV GEORGE G LEEDOM JR The campaign is very close to going over REV VINCENT BUKOWSKI. PASTOR M DIV, PASTOR REV THOMAS CIBA, top, but still needs a little extra help, Sunday—8 30 and 10:45 a m , services Holy ted Alan R Ryan, president of Burry ASSISTANT PASTOR Communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m , REV. CANON DR STANLEY STACHOWIAK, dsion, The Quaker Oats Company and this Sunday church School. ir’s honorary chairman PASTOR EMERITUS )eborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p m ST. GEORGE Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9. 10:30 a.m.; lls, has gained an outstanding reputation BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH ough its policy of specialization in heart and Sunday School, H) a m 401 McCANDLESS ST Holy Days—Masses at 7, S, 9:30a.m. and 7:30 monarv treatment. Although it has only 130 THE REV GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR is, the hospital last year did more than 540 p.m. Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a m Weekdays—Masses at 7 , 7 30 and I p.m »n-heart operations, the large majority of Holydays—9 a m and 7 p.m m bv passing surgery, Ryan said Baptisms—Every Sunday at 2 p m (prior Weekdays—7:30 a m arrangements are necessary) ‘Deborah is unusual in that it doesn’t accept Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m y out-of-pocket payments from its patients, Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m sts that aren't covered by the patient’s Weekday mornings after Mass; Thursday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH before First Friday, 7 to 8 p m a 1th insurance, are made up from funds 321 N WOOD AVE :eived by almost 300 chapters of volunteers," REV. DAN BOTTORFF. PASTOR said. r . . Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School. 10:30 CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED iyan suggested that those who have not yet. a m , divine worship; junior and senior youth ORCHARD TER AND ST GEORGE AVE 3 the opportunity to submit this year's tax fellowships, choir, adult interest groups and RABBI, DR AHARON SHAPIRO ductible contribution to the Deborah pastoral counseling available CANTOR. SIDNEY MANDE1, undation should contact Mrs. Josephine Morning—Monday and Thursday, 6:30 a.m.; rnstein. campaign coordinator in Elizabeth LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. 6:45 a.m., soon as possible. PRINCETON RD AND Saturday, 9 a.m ; Sunday and public holidays, 8 ORCHARD TER a.m REV KENNETH WALTER. PASTOR Evening—Sunday through Thursday, 7 p.m .; Mrs. Young, 86; Sunday 10 a.m.. divine worship service Friday and Saturday. 20 minutes before sun down MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH formerly of city 1009 CHANDLER AVE. REV IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR HOLY TRINITY POLISH •'uneral services for Mrs. Cora J,. Young, Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School 11:30 Na t io n a l c a t h o l ic c h u r c h merly of Linden, were held last Thursday at a.m., morning worship 6:30 p m . young 407 ZIEGLER AVE •y and Cory, Rahway. Mrs. Young died people's meeting 8 p.m , evangelistic service REV STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR v. 16 in the Abbott Manor Convalescent (all are welcome) Sunday—8:30 a.m , Mass in English, 10:30 nter, Plainfield, after a brief illness. She was a m . Mass in Polish 9:30 a m.. Sunday School/ THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN First Sunday—Confessions and Communion A descendent of one of the oldest families in working hours and 65 degrees at night CORNER WOOD AVE AND HENRY ST at 8:30 a m Mass Teenage members of the GAF-CO, plicable to the Junior Achievement Linden. Mrs. Young was born and raised in the Don’t heat the great outdoors Keep THE REV JOHN L MAGEE JR , PASTOR Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed the Junior Achievement company operation are: city and later moved to Rahway, where she windows and outside doors closed. JAMES HORVATH. CHOIRMASTER Sacrament at 10:30 a.m Mass sponsored by GAF Corporation, en Telephone: As Dr Werner advised resided at the time of hear death She belonged Safety Juniof Achievers are urged Supday—9:30 and 11 a.m , services. 9:30 Confessions on Saturday preceding first dorse the “ Cost Savings" program his employees, so Junior Achievers are to the Methodist Church of Linden and the “ Don’t leave it to chance " Taking a m , Church School, preschool through Sunday at 10 a.m. instituted by GAF chief executive of advised to stick to business, lim iting Women's Auxiliary of Rahway Hospital. ficer, Dr. Jesse Werner Discussing the unnecessary risks can lead to serious college 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship conversations to business matters, Her husband was the late Dr. John S. Young potential cost savings in the areas of injury. So “ Play by the rules’’ and Monday Consistory second Monday reducing toll calls by one minute, She is survived by a daughter, Mary Layton, ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH energy, safety, mail and telephone use. operate all equipment in a safe and Tuesday—Men’s Brotherhood, third thinking about the purpose of the call and a grandson, John. 220 E. BLANCKE ST., LINDEN sane manner. 'Obey all warning and Tuesday. are (left to light) Junior Achievers before dialing, and using the telephone REV. KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B , PASTOR Jessica Mansueto, Union High School safety signs and instructions. Keep it Wednesday—Womens Guild, third Wed directory to avoid dialing information REV DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B Neil Weisman. Arthur L. Johnson High clean, not just in your own work area, nesday to obtain local numbers but in all areas, to avoid slips and trips Openings remain REV BEDEBABO, O.S.B. School; Robert H um m ell. GAF' Thursday—6:50 p.m . Senior Choir 8 p.m , REV REGIS WALLACE, 0 S B Energy: The advice is “ Don’t be Safety aways pays off Junior Couples' Club 7 p m Boy Scouts volunteer Junior Achievement adviser; REV ANDREW SMITH, O.S.B and Achiever Pati Wright, Linden High power mad." but turn off lights, Achievement of Union County has just in sewing course machinery and electrical equipment received its second award from GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BROTHER TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B School. The Linden Recreation Department has Saturday—Masses at 5 and 7 p.m. (fulfills when not in use Think degrees. Keep National Safety Council for its out announced that there are a limited number of ** DeW ITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER The cost savin; ^eas most ap thermostats * at 67 degrees during standing safety programs. REV G EDWARD BOWEN Sunday obligation) openings in the sewing classes schec uled to Sunday—Masses at 7:15. 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m , begin in January. Suhday—Holy Eucharist. 8 a m Church School Eucharist, 9 15 a m Family Euet^rist, 12 15 and 5 p m Courses consist of 10 lessons, thre? hours Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a m and 12:05 each, The fee is $20 for women and $15 for girls 11:15 am Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist, 9 a m p.m. Registrations will be accepted from 9: 30 to 4:30 Eve of Holy Day—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Ethics, 'philosophy* get board action p.m on a first come, first served basis at the Baptisms, weddings, funerals, counseling by arrangement with the pastor Holy Day obligation) Recreation Office located at 605 S, Wood ave. Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8 and 10 a.m , 12:05. (Continued from page l) of Manpower Services, funded by the Federal age children follow ing a yes vote by the board for Linden residents only. SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER 6 and 7 p.m. Government's Comprehensive Employment During the public portion of the meeting, The sewing class schedule is as follows: First Friday—Masses at 7, 8,9 a.m. and 12:05 KENT PL AND DEERFIELD TER financial situation and bank accounts of the and Training Act of 1973 The Linden board has several parents of children in School Three Community Center Building. 605 S. Wood RABBI EDWARD KANDEL p.m board. The 58-page audit covered every facet of been approved for five maintenance positions complained of the consolidation of classes at ave., Wednesday afternoon from noon to 3 p.m Confessions—Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days, school finances. which will be effective through June 30. the school. The parents objected to Taranto’s beginning Jan. 7 . Wednesday evening from 7 to Daily minyan service—6:30 a m , 7:30 p i Friday—8:15 p.m.. Sabbath eve service. 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m ; Thursdays before First The superintendent also announced, “ with Frank H Lehr Associates was hired by the joining two classes together upon the 10 p.m. beginning Jan. 7 Saturday—9 a m., morning service Friday, 4 to 5 p m regret," the deaths of two members of the board at a total cost of $3,500 to make test resignation or absence of a teacher Board Eighth Ward Shelter House. Bedle place and Sunday—9:30 a.m , service. Baptism—Every second and fourth Sunday professional staff of the schools. Miss Mary Lou "borings under and around the gymnasium floor president Bernice Davis explained. “ There are Park avenue, Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 at 2 p.m. and third Saturday at a 10 a m Mass Nelson, a teacher at School Eight, died Oct. 25, of Linden High .School. The civil engineers will a total of 186 students in Sebool Three and 12 14 p.m beginning Jan. 6 Sunnyside Recreation CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN OIURCH (Appointments are necessary; call the rec and Mrs. Florence Schoenbart. school nurse at locate the source of excess moisture and make students per class. This is a heavy burden for Center. Melrose and Orchard terrace, Monday 218 MADISON ST tory.) McManus Junior High School, died Oct. 28 recommendations for the elimination of the the board to carry. We have fiscal respon from 7 to 10 p.m, beginning "Jan. 5, Tuesday THE REV DAVID J KROTCHKO, The board acknowledged the resignation of problem. Seven commissioners voted for the sibilities to the city and the system since we are from 10 a m to l p.m. beginning Jan. 7 Wed PASTOR Lillian Winetsky, department head of Business hiring, with Rothl>erg abstaining and Man only part of a whole " nesday from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Jan 7 ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH Education. Taranto said. “ Mrs. Winetsky, an Thursday from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning Jan Sunday—morning services 9 15 am , nuzza not present. Mrs Davis continued. “ This is why we are 1805 PENNBROOK TER educator for 39 years, has accomplished the 8 Friday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m-. beginning Jan English 10:30 a m . Slovak Church School A 7-2 vote passed the proposal to post the having a demographic study made, so we know REV EDWARD J G PRICE, goals of the Linden Board of Education and 9 - girls sewing. „ immediately following 10:30 a m service position of Director of Title I and Elementary what to do in the future. “ Besides." she added, PASTOR should be commended for her outstanding Additional information is available from the Junior and Senior Youth Fellowships, adult Education. Mrs. Fortuna and Mary Lou “ if your children stay in such small classes, REV EDWARD EILERT service. We will record the appreciation and Recreation Department office, 862-0300. study groups and counseling available Lystash abstained from taking a stand in the they w ill get a cultural shock when they reach REV ROBERTA. BROZOWSKI affection of all those who have worked with vote. junior high school, where they are forced to do REV EDWARD G FURREVIG her." ASSEMBLY OF GOD It was also announced that 90 percent of the well in larger classes." DEACON DANIEL DiSANTI --0--0-- 410 A BOWER ST work is complete for windows at School Six Book fair Sunday REV IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. BEFORE AN AUDIENCE of approximately The board appropriated $51,000 for the project The president said that in the future, “ the Sunday—9:30a.m , Sunday School classes for Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, 20 persons, the education unit announced its Intramural girls teams in softball and school w ill have to be organized more 10:30 a.m. and noon Masses in the auditorium participation in the Union County Department equitably." at Anshe Chesed all ages 11 a.m , morning worship 7:30 p.m , basketball will begin next year for elementary evangelistic service at 9 and 10:30 a m and noon Congregation Anshe Chesed will mark the Tuesday—8 p.m , Men’s Fellowship Daily Masses—6:30. 7 . 8 30 a m and 7 p.m. Hanukah holiday with a book and gift fair on Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m" and 5:30 Sunday between 9:30 a m. and 12:30 p.m On Wednesday—7:45 p.m . Bible study and prayer and 7 p m display w ill be a special selection of Jewish and Federal aid for county improvements Friday—7 30 p m . Youth Service Eve of Holy Days—Masses at5:30and7p.m. religious literature and religious articles from (Attendance at Mass on Eve ol Holy Day Drim m er’s Book Shop of New York City. The (Continued from peg# l) Springfield’s Sarah Bailey Civic Center senior sharing program efforts “ This program never RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH covers Holy Day obligation ) 1 Jnden Public Library w ill also display Judaica First Friday—»:30, 7 . 8:30 and 11:15 a m grant is earmarked for the following work: citizen facilities; *3.500 for a natural resources would have worked without all the 611 RARITAN ROAD holdings at the fair All books and gifts w ill be (during school veari ~ $200,000 for engineering design of a storm inventory in Springfield (with matching funds municipalities working together in formulating REV WENDELL P ASH, PASTOR available for purchase or immediate order Baptisms—Ever second and fourth Sunday of water retarding basin in Lenape Park. Cran from I he state); *20.000 for reconstruction and projects which would best benefit the county as Sunday—Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Worship During the book sale, at 11 a m., the children the month at 2 pm (Appointments are ford (a project which also will benefit improvement of the Roselle senior citizens a whole," he staled service, 11 a m. (both held at Myles J of the Synagogue will present a series of necessary.) Kenilworth, Roselle and Roselle Parkt* recreation area: *50.000 to United Way of Now that the initial funding has been ap McManus Junior High School, DeWitl terrace * dramatizations by each class. Other Hanukah Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 $20,000 for a feasibility study of the Car Eastern Union County for child care and senior proved, the monies will he placed in a county and Eiigewood road) Sunday evening service. events of the synagogue include a Hanukah 7 pm p m Mass; Saturday and eve of Holy Days, 4 to penter pl&ce detention basin in Roselle Park citizen centers; *50,000 for an urban renewal trust fund and contracts will be drawn between square dance on Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., and a Wednesday—Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 5 and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m . and TTgtrsdays before (also benefiting Roselle and Linden) project in downtown Summit the county and each participating town The supper for young and old on Saturday evening, Also: *11,000 tor a Clark Historical Society ^ county will distribute the funds as needed, and p m , held at the church First Friday, 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. —$150,000 for engineering design of a deten Dec. 6 tion basin in Plainfield restoration of the Madison Hill Road Farm each municipality will have the responsibility house, *15,000 for improvements a! the —$20,000 for a feasibility study of the for monitoring its own projects all persons contracting or providing services Elizabeth River detention basin in Hillside Cacciola place housing project in Westfield, Deadline for filing the second group of Entry interrupted, School board for the board The plan reads. “ It shall include —$10,000 for topographic maps of the Salt designed lo replace substandard dwellings; project applications, to be funded under the bakic policies and procedures necessary for (Continued from pago t) Brook detention basin in Summit $2,500 for renovation by the Scotch Plains 1976 grants, is on Monday Many of the effective, uniform and judicious compliance, Fanwood Historical Society of the Cannon Ball —$1,000 to finance part of the construction municipalities have held public hearings to but burglar flees goals and time-tables to correct any inequities information was obtained from the Planning costs of the Conant street dike in Hillside. House Museum; $3,000 for administrative costs receive citizen input on desired work efforts, and a periodic review to achieve true of the United Plainfield Housing Corporation and standardized project application forms, for Two passers-by interrupted a break in at an Board 1 --0—o~ > - equality " and *15,000 to the county for administrative Allen street home Saturday afternoon, but the Long said that although Linden has THE REMAINING funds are to be allocated use by towns and local agencies, have been The board also executed a contract with W costs of the Community Development Program burglar escaped with a *1,000 savings cer developed several steps in the rigln.direction, as follows: $4Q.000r for expansion of provided These efforts, and future ones, Donald Wallinff, director of the Office of Field tificate, a large number of savings bonds and a he believe?" there is a need "Tor further itself Shatten noted, are aimed at getting as many Research and Studies, the Graduate School of Explaining how the county qualified for the bank book A second break-in w as reported that assistance from the state. He said a lot is being people as possible throughout the county in Education, Rutgers University, to conduct a funds. Shatten noted the first criterion was that night in which the thieves stole two televisions expected of each community and could possibly Center terested in the program demographic .analysis and school enrollment it have an overall population of at least and a gold watch be easier if done according to county. "There is Shatten added that although the federal study for the board The project will cost *5,000 (Continued from pag* 1) 200,000—minus the populations of Elizabeth legislation calls for only a three-year revenue State and Turnpike police were notified after some confusion at this-point,” Long said two local citizens saw a man gel out of a car, to complete and is required in the state’s Roselle; Louis Mosley, trustee. Heard AME and Union, which, with tallies of at least 50,000 sharing program, “ there is a possibility it will run through an alley and enter a woman's home master plan. It will include a 10-year, grade-ky- Church, Roselle; Holton Davis. Linden1 at persons each, qualify for their own funding be extended for another three years “ HE SAID the outline for class room practices through a back door The owner of the house grade enrollment forecast indicating present torney; Theresa DeGisl-Heinaman, com The remaining 370,000 population still left Shatten, a native of Newark, lived most of his was sent in to Trenton in SepteiTfwr was in the front yard and future trends in enrollment and racial munity worker, Clark; Ella Hopson, director. Union County with an “ urban" status life in Springfield. A 196# graduate of Jonathan We re off the ground and moving as well as The two witnesses followed and entered the composition by sub-areas of the city Rutgers Adult Education Center, Linden; The next step was for the municipalities to •tfayton Regional High School, he obtained a anyone At least we're moving in a positive dwelling bul thr.suspect pushed them inside Johnnie 'Miles, sociology major, Rutgers sign an agreement with the county for .par J bachelor’s degree » . government from Ohio way," said the officer NEW NEWTON BOOK and fled in his car toward the turnpike The ticipation in the project; of the 19 constituent University and a master's in urban planning The resolution passed by the board attempts U.S taxpayers are financing a book about University; Bud Simmons, former coun uomeowner said the following items were cilman, Roselle; Gerry Struckfuss. counselor towns, only three—JJountainaide, Winfield fronw^ew York University He has been to insure equal employment opportunity for all Isaac Newton, even though at least 143 books taken: 107 savings bonds in *50 and *25 Park and Berkeley Heights—declined to do so. assoented with the Union County Planning persons and prohibit discrimination of any already have been written about the man who and social worker,1 Clark; the Rev. Irving denominations, a *1,000 savings certificate, a At that point, the countywide Revenue Board since July 1975. kind It endeavors to assure full participation of discovered earth’s gravity. Evans, pastor, Morning .Star United Holy bank book containing *6,000 and assorted in Church, Linden; Eudice Schachter, Daughters Sharing Committee was formed to formulate project applications which were Submitted .by DON’T BE PUSHY surance policies and *127 in cash To Publicity Choi noon i of Miriam Nursing Home. Essex County; Sometime between 2 p.m and 8:30 p.m the Vivian Mickey, Morning Star United Holy each town along with budgets and time Aggressive people are much mere likely to Would you liko seme hole same day, a home near Dill avenue was en in preparing newspaper re Church; Stanley Parker, trustee, Heard AME schedules These were then sent to the suffer heart attacks than easy-going in tered by using a bar to force open the rear door leases? Write to this news FUEL OIL and Church; Councilman James Watson, Unden; freeholders and finally, to HUD, far approval. dividuals, according to the Westerrn Collaborative Group Study of Coronary Heart The resident told police two televisions were paper endeskfer eur “ Tips James BotteD, manager. Linden branch. on Submitting Mews Re FUEL (IL SERVICE IT ITS (ESI ALTHOUGH THE CRITERIA for project Disease. stolen along with a gold vfatch worth *150. United Counties Trust Co. > leases." ______approval state the efforts should benefit -CALL- populations of low and moderate iAcome, F RIDAY DEADLINE Shatten noted even those communities with a All Hems other than spot news should be In our majority of residents Jin the higher income office by noon on Friday. ’9 i t f t SIMONE BROS. brackets can. participate, since "every town 1«Si USSISS H i., UBBU, I I. 'V inyl* 'n Things does have a need for to n e code enforcement, LINDEN GARDEN senior citizens care, senior citizen centers, 11 'Cbinar & A mrruun Ritlturani A OraM am s» Trsot VsensM «... . so3 IKE Esnuns M S child care and day care center* and homing STONEWALL SAVINGS e 1,1 N4.HKON preservation." KW im U -H U Et ( CMTtQiS m THE MAGNA WONDER KNIFE JJ Shatten is particularly enthusiastic about the AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a 1MVNKR \ FAMIIA WNNKR 9 J prospects for a countywide code enforcement Ltaden'sOMsM.... dark’s « f * r • T A K K - 4 H T O K D K R S effort regarding housing rehabilitation, and he Financial Institution! f U a.m.-9:JM.m FrtSsy 1 .•t(:(C#.l S • APRONS • DIETS > S hopes this will be a prime cons (deration when Flee?? navies 812-1726Day |j Heme Party Osmomtrpttsnsi J| future projects are planned. L ia m s * 25 VI IZABKTR a m ;., i . i m i k n %. V S-Yhorsdoy, Novsm bsr 27, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Miss Barbara J . Dobryriski Joan Kranowski Joyce M. Uglow marriage on w ed in Cranford, is m arried in Linden church to Mr. Co rose! It held in St. George Church j The Reformed Uhurch of Unden was the setting OCt IB for the marriage of Barbara .1 Joyce M Uglow. daughter of Mr and M n Dobrynski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon Uglow of Arthur street. Linden, '.vaa S rfohrynxkl of jVest Henry street. Linden, to married Saturday, Nov IS, to Robert Faxekaa. U i Peter Antoniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Faaefcas of West- Antoniewtcz of Trenton field The Rev John L Magee Jr.’, pastor of the The Rev George Billy officiated at the r r y p i r c m d t t t i i Reformed Chnrch of Linden, and the Rev ceremony in St. George Byzantine Catholic Edward Eilert, pastor of St John the Apostle Church, Linden. A reception followed in the Church. Clark, officiated at the ceremony A Carpathian Ballroom. Byzantine Catholic reception followed at Hank's Starlight Lounge Center, Edison M arriage is held The bride was escorted by her ather Carol The bride was escorted by her father. Mary Clifton of Linden served as maid of honor JoKosko, cousin of the bride, served as maid of of Ann M. Troian Bridesmafifs were Debbie Cook and Phyllis honor Bridesmaids were Maryanne Uglow and Abraham Carolynn Kedzierski, both sisters of the bride; James Pocetti served as best man Ushers Jennie Esposito and Roxanne Stecz. Junior to John J. Staab were Jeffrey Antoniewicz, brother of the bridesmaids were Mary Mitro, cousin of the groom; and Bary Bushelli bride, and Nancy Gallagher. Jacqueline Kosko, Mrs Antoniewicz, who was graduated from cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Linden High School, and cum laude from Rider Ronald Wolman served as best man. Ushers College, was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. were George Mitro. cousin of the bride; Her husband, who was graduated from Notre Stephen Adasczik. cousin of the groom; Walter Dame High School and Rider College, where he Kedzierski and Glenn Marsh Junior ushers was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater were Gordon Uglow Jr . brother of the bride, nity, is employed by B and L Industries, and Thomas Tkach, cousin of the bride Trenton Mrs Fazekas, who was graduated from The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip Linden High School, is employed by the to Florida, reside in Trenton National State Bank Computer Center. Linden Her husband, who was graduated from Westfield High School, and Union County School One holds Technical School, is employed by Lehigh Precision Manufacturing Co., Union general meeting Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, the M < couple will reside in Elizabeth 9 Jr A ». School One held a general PTA meeting recently in the school cafeteria The meetmg i P . A was called to order by Dot Pierdinock, vice president Mrs Claire Acheson read the Club has auction; j p minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Nan McCarthy gave the treasurer’s report Mrs lunch tr ip plans • -,.r McCarthy also reported 100 percent PTA . if! membership in 10 of the 16 classes in the school A Chinese Auction was held recently by the MRS. PETER WTOMEWK Z Mrs Florence Zdrodowski reported on the Linden Women’s Social Club. On Dec. 2 at 10 MRS. LAWRENCE CAROSELLI meetings attended by board members at the a m., club members will leave by bus to visit ^{llllllllflllfllllMIMfllflMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllHIIIHMIHItHIHIIIIMIIilli; Joan Laura Kranowski. daughter of Mr and state convention, especially the one that the shopping center at Reading, Pa Luncheon Mrs Walter J Kranowski of Cranford, was MRS. ROBERT EAZEKAS stressed the fact that parents check their will be at the Glockenspiel married Saturday. Nov 8, to Lawrence children s school records, which is their right Mrs Jean Kellert was chosen chairlady for BUYING Michael Caroselli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph under state law PAL Mothers set the Christmas Party to he held on Dec. 17 at A Caroselli of North Park avenue, Linden The main speaker for the afternoon was 10:30 a m. New members welcomed to the club The Rev James Benedetto officiated at the WISEL Y Donna Paterek from the Extension Services in were Peggy Firestone and Kathleen Goleme ceremony in St Michael’s Roman Catholic anniversary fete Westfield, who spoke on child nutrition. She Refreshments were served by Mary Pepe. I From Better Business Bureau | Church, Cranford A reception followed at the showed graphs on the nutrition found in milk, The Linden PAL Mothers’ Club has an Lena Macaluso, Mary Gala, Anna Gaydos, sin of Metropolitan New York, Incur Lithuanian Club, Kearny nounced that it w ill celebrate its 1 Oth an Esther Greenberg, Julia Hegedus, Josephine cereal, breads, and meat§. After the meeting, The bride was escorted by her father. Carol Dear Larrie; refreshments were served by Mrs. Irene niversary at the December meeting. Special Hoffman and Dorothy Jensen. A November I'm a newlywed who has just experienced her Duffy of Cranford served as maid of honor Barros and Mrs Martha Peterson invitations were to be sent past presidents for birthday was celebrated by Lena Macaluso first marital argument My husband made such Bridesmaids were Jacqueline Michalik of the Christmas Party following the meeting lx)retta Hess was wished a speedy recovery a big thing of the fact that i paid $175 for custom Elizabeth, Mrs Patricia Caroselli of Somerset, Mrs Connie Guydan gave a report on the The meeting was presided by Mrs Anne made draperies for Our llvtngroom in cash I sister-in law of the groom; and Mrs Sophie forthcoming Hawaiian Luau. This affair will be Ciechacki can't see why it’s so important that I pay by Party, trip plans Smith of Old Bridge held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Park MRS. JOHN J. STAAB check My husband couldn't give me any other Joseph A. Caroselli Jr of Linden served as avenue. Linden, on Jan. 31. Anyone interested Ann Marie Troian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. answer than to say it's safer. Well, can you give for 50 Plus Club best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank P in attending should contact Mrs. Guydan at 862 Vincent F Troian of Locust street. Roselle, was me another reason? St. Elizabeth’s 50 Plus Club is making plans Caroselli of Somerset, brother of the groom; 4118 Price is $20 per couple SCHOOL married Oct. 25 to John J Staab, son of Mr and NUMBER 1 for the annual Christmas Party and a trip to Paul Kranowski of Cranford, brother of the It has been announced that there are Mrs George E. Staab of East Second avenue, Dear Number; Radio City Music Hall. bride, and Joseph J Giglio of Linden. openings on the drill squad. Any mothers in Roselle It is much better to pay by check than by cash Five new members were inducted into the Mrs Caroselli, who was graduated from terested in joining the club ahd have daughters CAFETERIA The Rev. John O. Dowling officiated at the especially when it’s a large amount Your club in addition to celebrating birthdays of 23 Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, and between the ages of eight to 13 years are ceremony in St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic husband should also have indicated that when members The new members are Ann But Jersey City State College, is employed by eligible Those interested may register at the Church. Roselle. A reception followed at the you pay by check, be sure to make the check terfass, Julia Cuncolli, Frances Gaboda, Mary United Counties Trust Co. December meeting FARE lx>cu$J Inn, Roselle. payable to the salesman's company, not to the Mayercak. and Jimmy Petraroi, Her husband, who was graduated from President Mary Ann Jones presided over the The bride was escorted by her father. Susan Secondary Schools salesman Some unsuspecting people make the Mr and Mrs Frank Rocchio. chairmen, Linden High School and Seton Hall University, meeting and refreshments were served af Kelly served as maid of honor Today—Schools Closed for Thanksgiving mistake of either paying in cash or writing the announced that the party will be held in the is employed by Suplee Clooney and Co., cer terwards. The next executive board meeting is Michael Eckalaritz of Orlando. Fla., served Friday—Schools Closed for Thanksgiving salesman’s name on the check, and that is the Father Meinrad Hall on Dec. 11 at 12:30 p.m tified public accountants. Dec 3. The next regular meeting will be as best man Monday—Select one Salisbury steak and last they ever see of him And they don’t The cost of the ticket is $3.50. The music for the The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip Tuesday, Dec. 9. Mrs Staab. who was graduated from onion gravy, sliced pork and gravy (high school receive the merchandise they ordered, either occasion will be provided by a grant from the to the Bahamas, reside in Cranford Abraham Clark High School, Roselle, is em only), french bread and butter, submarine Larrie O’Farrell, Belter Business Bureau Music Performance Trust Fund ployed by American Flange and Manufac sandwich; select two orange juice, whipped - ■ , - o - o - This year, gifts will not be exchanged Annual dinner set turing Co., Inc . Linden. potatoes, green peas, split pea soup, health Dear Larrie; However, any donation to the money tree Avill Friendship Club Her husband, who was graduated from salad; select one: cherry tart, jello jewels with I received a nursery catalogue yearly, but be donated to the parish charity fund. My AAUW branch Roselle Catholic High School, is employed by J. topping, plain cake with chocolate icing have only this year decided to place an order The Radio City Music Hall trip is scheduled cited for service B Williams Co.. Cranford What caught my attention was the for Tuesday. Dec 30 Members are encouraged The Elizabeth Branch of the American The Thursday Friendship Club recently held Tuesday^-Select one: frankfurter on roll, The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip proclamation of an amazing new discovery by to contact the trip chairman in order to pur Association of University Women CAAUW) will its Thanksgiving and birthday party with 95 meat loaf with gravy (high school only), bread to Orlando, reside in Linden them I ordered ten of these so-called "new’’’ chase tickets for the trip. hold its annual dinner meeting Wednesday at members in attendance and butter, liverwurst on rye; select two: plants What I received was a very small 6:30 p.m. at the Galloping Hill Caterers, "'illlltHiMHIHIMtlllltlllillHIIMIIIUlHllllltlltllMIIL^ At that meeting, the club received an award pineapple juice, bean soup, steak fries, common plant that could be purchased at any Galloping Hill road and Chestnut street, Union. of recognition for community service per sauerkraut, waldorf salad, select ohe: cup local nursery. Why are these advertisers Mrs Alice Schafer, branch president, will Your I Retired Persons formed as volunteers at Elizabeth General cake with icing, rice fantasy, peach halves or allowed to bilk consumers like myself the way preside. Hospital slices, gingerbread with lopping a la carte they do? Robert Ostrander, who has worked in all Members celebrating birthdays were Public PLANT LOVER to hear policeman phases of the theater, performing for clubs, Wednesday-Select one: pizza with sausage, Margaret McGann, Dot Quackenbush, Doris Dear Lover schools and other organizations, will present grilled cheese, bologna and cheese sandwich , A representative of the Linden Police Smith. Connie Ricciardilli, Stephanie Fiala and “ An Evening With Mark Twain .” He will be select two: orange juice, cream of mushroom Library Over the years, the Better Business Bureau I lepartment will speak at a business meeting of Iram Golkossky introduced by Mrs. Harriet Weissberg, soup, corn niblets, Italian green beans, cole has been successful in curbing the use of such the Linden Chapter of the American Mrs Florence Leach, recreation advisor, false and deceptive terms in advertising. chairman. Other chairmen include Mrs. Joan slaw, select one: cake square, strawberry jello Association of Retired Persons to be held Nov outlined a trip to the Pocono’s being sponsored Wednesday—Films for Pre-schoolers: Wilkinson, Alison Carter and Mrs Dorothy with topping, chilled peach slices, cherry pie a The Better Business Bureau and the Federal 28 at 1 p.m in the John T Gregorio Center on by the Recreation Board of Directors Each “ Shout It Out Alphabet,” “ Madeline and the Shaw. la carte 4 Trade Commission require that these firms Knopf street The policeman will discuss club is allowed 23 paid-up members to attend Gypsies,” “ Rosie's Walk.” East Branch, 1425 Reservations may be made by calling Mrs advertise a product that has a generally security and home protection The bus trip will travel to the Fernwood Lodge Dill ave 10 a m After-School Story Hour, East Wilkinson at 68£-9552, or Mrs. Schafer at 245- recognized and well established common A social hour will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Poconos and tickets will be on sale at the Branch, 3:30 p m 8791, The public is invited to attend name, this alone may appear in the ad. or in during which refreshments will be served club's next meeting on Dec 4., Thursday—Library closed in observance of Dates announced conjunction with the correct botanical name. If The group will hold a Christmas party on Mrs. Marie Lasky, president, presided at the Thanksgiving Day the advertiser coins a new name for a product, Dec 15 at the Town and Campus Restaurant in meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs Elizabeth D eborah unit Friday—Children’s Films: “ Shout It Out to get food stamps the complete botanical name or common name Elizabeth Mary Ostrowski and Mrs Anna Pierdinock hold annual luncheon Alphabet,” “ Madeline and the Gypsies,’ must also appear in the ad One way to avoid Any Linden resident 55 years of age or older “ Rosie’s Walk ” Grier Branch, 2500 Grier ave., being bilked by unethical advertisers is to is invited to join the Retired Persons unit and A revision in the Food Stamp Outreach The Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah Foun 3:30 p.m check with your Better Business Bureau before may attend the Nov 28 meeting program, effective Doc. 1, has been announced elation betel rts annual luncheon Nov. 5 at the Monday—Children’s Film Programs; entering into a purchase. ------(,------Garden Circle holds by Michael C. Galuppo, director, Union County Patrician Caterers, Livingston. Mrs. Nelson “ Madeline’s Rescue," “ Drummer Hoff," Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau Welfare Board meeting, plans party Gudema, president, welcomed the 400 women “ Alexander and the Car with the Missing o - o - Two-day bazaar held who attended the affair The invocation was “The reason for this change is that, in Headlight ” Main Library, 31 E Henry st.. 10:30 Dear Larrie by Eighth Ward Circle The November meeting of the Linden Card given by Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, regional previous scheduling, there were some areas a m. and 3:30 p m Holiday Crafts Workshop I had flight reservations to San Francisco. I Circle was held recently with Mrs K chairman, and Mrs, Walter Harris sarig the where the volume of persons applying for food for Children, Winfield School Library, 4 p.m. arrived at the airport a half hour prior to the The Eighth VVard Shelter House Recreation Ziemanski. president, in charge. Mrs. Barba national anthem, accompanied by Mrs Harry stamps was very minimal Therefore, the Tuesday—Children’s Film Programs: time of departure and was rudely bumped from Circle held a twonJay bazaar recently. Zasimovitch was in charge of flow arrangements Newman on the piano Board is attempting to consolidate some towns “ Madeline’s Rescue,” “ Drummer Hoff,” this scheduled flight I was downright upset A patchwork quilt was presented to Bernard Chairmen for the luncheon were Mrs Joseph where the volume is minimal in each and “ Alexander and. the Car with the Missing about it and complained loudly To make things Kunie Both bazaar chairman Helen Sherry Mrs Matilda Meyers judged and award Weltehek, Mrs. Herbert Cohen, Mrs Simon sending staff to areas where there is a Headlight ” Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood even worse, I was unable to be booked on and president Florence Mohwinkle thanked ail prizes. Tea was served by Mrs. Marge Hoffmi Smith and Mrs. Leon Kaufman. pronounced interest of persons inquiring about Road, 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Holiday Crafts another flight until 2 a.m in the morning, four who helped and those who attended. and Mrs Olive Rindano. A Christmas par food stamps.” Galuppo said. Workshop for Children, South Wood Branch. hours later. I am under the impression that this and boutique will be held Dec. 11 1709 South Wood Avenue, 3:30 p.m airline is obligated to compensate me for this ••••••••••••••• O n list at Springfield In Linden, staff members will be at Linden Wednesday—Films for Pre-schoolers: inconvenience. Three weeks has passed and I Center, 1152 St George ave., from 9:30 a m. to JoAnne Zbranak, a 1972 graduate of Linden “ Madeline’s Rescue,” “ Drummer Hoff,” haven’t received any word or compensation : “t h e : 3:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month “ Alexander and the' Car with the Missing from them Aren’t airlines supposed to make High School, has been named to the dean’s list and from 9:30 a m to 12:30 p.m. on the second • CERAMIC ! Insurance at Springfield College, Springfield. Mass. She is Headlight.” East Branch, 10> a.m. Holiday restitution promptly? Thursday of( each month. Also on the second Crafts Workshop for Children, Grier Branch, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Thursday, someone will be at the Gregorio BUMPED 5 CELLAR” • 3:30 p.m Holiday Crafts Workshop for Dear Bumped: Zbranak She is a senior physical education Center, 25 Knopf st.. from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. CLASSES Corner major Children, East Branch, 3:30 p.m. The Civil Aeronautics Board regulations Thursday, Dec. 4—Films for Children: indicate that the airline must pay j>ou the NOW FORMING! “ Madeline's Rescue,” “ Drummer Hoff,” money for denied boarding compensation Jury to get “ Alexander and the £ a r with the Missing within 24 hours. If you do not red«ve the BAY 01 EVENWi NOW OPEN Headlight.” South Wood Branch, 3:30 p.m CMl FOR IHFOMMnoa payment within that period of time, you have P ilE S T M J fICTIMS drug counts Bicentennial Film Series: Alistair Cooke’s only three months and If you delay, you may AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1 “ America—Domesticating a Wilderness’’ not get the money due you. Last year almost 10,000 at night, walk on the left A Roselle woman, arrested Main Library, 7-6 p.m. Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau, Dl SCO VIN Oct 14 on drug charges, was TMB FUN \ pedestrians were killed and side facing the oncoming 110 Fifth ave., New York, N.Y., 10011; phone OP MAN IN# some 150,000 Injured. Of ordered bound over to the (212) 989-6150. t traffic and wear wNte-or grand jury at last Thursday’s Yule meeting Monday : m m this tragic toll,1 more than better yet, reflective session of municipal court. Saint Elizabeth's Rosary-Altar Society will half of the people killed material, to make yourself FRIDAY DEADLINE : green« a ie • supplies; •e re 4 years of age and Francine May Smith of hold its Christinas meeting on Monday. Dec. 1 All Items other than spot news should highly visible to drivers. 127 East Bzatath Ave., Linden Roselle was released in her after the 7:30 p.m Mass. Members will bring in * 11L EUZMUH M l - I M K M under or 08 and over. In If you’re using an um fact, the figure la precisely (b e tw ee n R e m tte S t A W oo d A w l ) own recognizance to await new toys and new clothing for the Mount be in our office by noon on Friday. : 925-02*2 : brella, hold It high-chough Open: Taet-U t. 10:30-5 :3 0 M % of those injured were grand jury jwtion on the Carmel Guild. • ••« ••••••••• • so it doesn't block your charge of possession of a pill among the youngest and vision. Cross only st in oldast members of our C U E S I MS O F )* POTATO CHIPS-FKE believed to be Tndnal. A tersections (40 45 of ROSELLE PARK COLFAX HAMM . rn E E i HATH PURCHASE Of S30R OR MOM second complaint against her, DR. RICHARD EDEN pedestrians deaths are that of possession of leas than 3V. Room Apt. *2*4, A ir Cond. The'reasons for this are Jaywalkers). >3 grams of marijuana, was CHIROPRACTOR S Room Apt., mm, A ir C ond. not too difficult to analyze SAVE FIW «% -»% Off mm. n,m sent to the prosecutor's office ★ ★ ★ ANNOUNCES THC OPE NINO OP HIS OPPICE Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartment* with but solutions are hard to Dennis Scott of Newark was full dining room. Large kitchen con coma by. Hare area few Tb**"information has ASftORTOO NUTS, PIOS, DATRS, FANCY fined use for *E a fe « a waftet FOR THE PRACTICE OP CHIROPRACTIC accommodate Clothes washer & dryer. guidelines which may help be* " br°u p it to you as a C^iai^ST,NCTtvilCNW f and change purse from a work avoid potential death for public service by DENNB counter on Nov. 4. The con AT Beautifully landscaped garden apartments. Train to Penn Sta., & N.Y.C. our ok) and young J. VALVANO INC., IS W. tents of the wartlst were t Elizabeth Ave., Unden, a W. KMY Stun IMKN, HI# JERSEY 0719 in 75 mins. - Phone: S8M047 Why not Walk to all schools. Large shopping areas Avoid standing or contact us to review the Fr*» PerWna closo by. Colfax Ave. W;> at Roselle Avo., walking on reads at night OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE cowrago and cart of your ^ t W .„ (201) 245-7963. II ywimust walk the road l T j:\ BY APPOINTMENT praoent insurance? V , * • ^ i ’ <4 r-i r-TT * rV ■ • • ■■ s.. <-Thursday, November 27, 1975- Your Guide To Better Living in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART ______# City # Suburbs • Farm C ountry • Lake • Shore Aberdeen Estates offers colonial, bi-level models A 24-homesite section of has been set aside for a small called Aberdeen Estates Two Toms River’s residential area custom development to be model homes, each with 2,800 square feet of living area, will be offered The Aberdeen Estates two- Grand opening story colonial, the Victoria, is a four-bedroom home with living room, formal dining room, paneled den, and k it for Glendale site chen with a serving counter *JIovnanian Enterprises, Inc begin at $44,990. and range to separating the work area from recently held its grand $52,490, with either V-> or 81.* the bay-windowed table area * opening for the completed percent, 30-year financing The house is priced at $59,900 model home section at The actual mortgage interest The community’s bi-level Glendale Estates in Freehold. rate would depend on the down design, the Niagara, is an The company is presenting payment Homes may be expansion of the raised ranch TRAINING SESSION Stan Ellberger (standing), vice-president of Sterling Thompson real BIT OF BRITAIN—Tudor styling characterizes two of the five townhouse designs at the three architectural styles in a purchased for as little as style, with the main living estate company, instructs some of the firm 's 80 sales associates at one of regularly scheduled Sheffield Mews condominium development in Sayreville, which recently held its grand community that will be $2,990 down area highlighted by a soaring opening. All models, constructed in an English carriage-house mode, include an attached limited to a total of 15 homes. entryway and 30-foot living programs, emphasizing techniques to better serve the buying and selling public "Glendale Estates will be garage; prices start at approximately $42,990 Four houses have already room-dining room area on the part of a well-established, been sold on the basis of floor upper level The kitchen has flourishing area." said plans and renderings room for table and chairs, HGcV n a n i a n . ‘ F re e h o ld Thompson agency briefs Located on Pond road, off appliances, countertops and Model townhomes open Township has an excellent Rt. 9. Glendale Estates "w ill wood cabinets. school system, fine shopping provide the spaciousness and The lower lever the centers and a whole gamut of livability found only in a Niagara shows a recreation recreational facilities." staff on service to public at Sheffield Mews condo single-family home. The room and paneled den in the custom-designed houses will "Hovnanian noted that model home A utility room, Sales associates with company, were recently associates “ as they are ex Sheffield Mews during the first preview townhouses are near shopping a be built in English Tudor, Freehold is small enough to bathroom, storage areas and £ Sterling Thompson, leading briefed on techniques to better posed to in-depth and updated Townhouses, a condominium weekend." malls and train and bus Colonial or divm atic con retain the atmosphere of an two-car garage complete that central Jersey real estate serve the buying and selling techniques in the crucial development on Main street in facilities. The site is less than Built in the English carriage temporary styling, with the earlier, less hectic age. Big level. The Niagara is priced at public during one of the firm ’s aspects of financing, con Sayrevilje, recently held its an hour away from northern house style, Sheffield Mews' q u a lity control that has city congestion is miles aw'ay. $54,500. doors, fully-insulated exterior continuing educational tracts, and negotiations, as grand opening of five fur New Jersey and New York consist of two and three characterized every Hov- For today's home buyer. All Aberdeen Estates doors, and an oil heating training programs. well as selling and listing." nished models City bedroom units, all with at nanian project," a spokesman Glendale Estates shapes up as homesites are on one-third to system. Stan Ellberger. vice- "In addition," comments “Sayreville offers an ex The developers —Louis tached garages All homes said. a fine combination of a select one-half acres on the Aberdeen Estates is located president of the company and Ellberger. ‘‘our training cellent public school system, Cyktor Jr., president of Wick have one-and-a-half or two "We’ve been very happy region and the assurance of naturally-wooded tract, with on Island road, just north of its director of training, em sessions serve as a valuable and there are private Affiliates, Edison, and his and-a-half bathrooms The with the interest generated by quality by a well-established foundation planting and ad Bay avenue, Toms River, only phasized the importance of means of insuring that all new secondary and higher associate, Eli Stem—were bn completed development will this collection of homes," said developer with a national ditional tree-planting planned moments from the new Ocean comsumer services and sales associates are provided education facilities within a the premises to discuss oc consist of 215 individually developer Kevork S. Hov- reputation," he added. Sales for the curbed and sidewalked County Mall at Hooper and marketing approaches in with the education necessary short commuting distance cupancy and financing with owned units nanian "Now that the models will be under the direction of roadways. Bay avenues. All the cultural serving today’s sophiseated to be effective in serving their The community also has prospective buyers are completed, we expect to Einbinder Realty, Inc. The All utilities are un and recreational advantages homebuyer and seller. buyers and sellers.' The development offers two houses of worship of many The townhouses, a first for see an even greater sales office is open daily, except derground. Structural com of the Ocean County shore are "With the real estate and All newcomers attend 30- English Tudor models, two denominations and expanded the central New Jersey pace." Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 6 ponents in each home include nearly, including Ocean mortgage market „changing day programs, as well as take two-story versions and a recreational facilities.' a community, had just com Prices at Glendale Estates p.m. the laminated wood interior County College, several golf almost daily, these sessions refresher courses every three ranch model Prices start at spokesman noted. pleted a few weeks of preview and tennis clubs, marinas, the are a vital means of keeping or four weeks. Training is then approximately $42,990 Some of the townhouse showings for area residents Atlantic Ocean and Barnegat our sales personnel abreast of continued on a day-to-day Cyktor believes the models are available for Cyktor, a Middlesex County Bay. * current developments in their basis by full-time, salaried townhouses will initially immediate occupancy ; others commercial and residential Full mortgaging field," says Ellberger "They managers in the company’s 10 appeal to two types of will be ready, on a staggered builder, said the enthusiastic ''fr- arrangements will be made by also learn about the use of branch offices buyers—those now living in schedule, throughout the response to the preview is an the builder, who w ill assume several of the firm ’s con Sterling Thompson and apartments who want to in winter and early spring. indication of renewed interest closing costs for buyers. summer-oriented services, Associates, with corporate vest in private ownership, and Interiors of the models were in private home ownership Private appointments in such as the exclusive Warm headquarters in Middletown, city commuters who want to designed by Theodore Weiss "There was a tremendous evening hours may be made. Welcome and Certified Home also maintains offices in relocate to a suburban setting Associates, East Orange response," he said, "to seeing The Aberdeen Estates sales programs." Manaiapan, Marlboro, with readily available Sales are being handled by our new models An over office w ill be,, open to show Held at the company’s Howell. Hazlet. Bricktown. facilities the Wick Agency, Edison The whelming number of people- model homes from 10 a m.-5 Training Center in Matawan, Ocean. South Brunswick, and L o c a te d on 47 ^ c r e a in an sale* office is open daily from close to 7,50th-were present p.m.. seven days a week the sessions help sales Somerset, as well as here established community, the 10 a m. to 5 p.m Majestically crowning the highest point on Federal Tax Credit (Up to $2,000) the entire Atlantic Seaboard ... Eastpointe These are the lowest prices at which many of these VICTORIA, a two-story design at Aberdeen Estates, Toms River, offers 2,800 square feet of new units have been offered since February 28. 1975. offers incomparable views of the ocean and living space. Priced at $59,900, the home features entry foyer, living room, formal dining Persons purchasing these new units may be entitled $24900buys more the N.Y. skyline . . unobstructed views of to substantial tax benefits under recently-enacted room, kitchen, den, laundry room, four bedrooms, lavatory and two baths. Other homes in the sea. sky and land. From first floor to pent tax credit law subject to rules and regulations to be development are priced from $54,500. • house level . you can choose from a issued by the Internal Revenue Service. If you qualify, it may mean a tax credit of as much as $2,000 variety of land or sea panoramas A unique against personal income taxes due on your '75 return at AvonVi Hage pointe of view Eastpointe fully completed. yours to enjoy now One Scenic Drive Highland* New Jersey The height of elegance: luxury to accommo (201) 291-4500 date the most discriminating tastes Open daily: 10 am-6 pm and by appointment. than anywhere else impeccably appointed and cared for by a Directions: Garden State full-time professional staff. Valet parking Parkway to Exit 117; doorman total security system. then east on Route 36 Oversize balconies, pool and racquet approx. 13 miles to IN SAYREVILLE, N.J. Redbank-Scenic complex, saunas, sumptuous private Rd Exit in in New Jersey penthouse clubroom. Quality construction Highlands. Make jughandle left turn throughout. We invite you to life at and follow Scenic Eastpointe . the hallmark of excellence. Rd. to Eastpointe Over 100 families have already chosen Avon lacrertM a ceavsnlaaca . Everything s Village at Term Rivers over every other community G R AN D at your doorstep and your fingertips Two in New Jersey kx one reason value. From the elementary schools and medical and dental smartest dataf* to t>e overall picture, Avon Vflk^e facilities right at Twm Rivers A large shopping realty doee give you much. much more Village with supermarket library shops, banks Excellent restaurants W e re h o e i i . The garden homes are Tefrtflc CrtrtiaM tflng. instead of krtng beautifully designed — bright, spacious, tasteful yourself every day bucking traffic on Route 9 or and private Materials and construction are the Garden Stale Parkway. you H be rolling along noticeably superior to what you're used to seeing OPENIN the traffic-free New Jersey Tumpike And. if you these days Every home indudes commute to N.Y C , buses leave reguiarty from • Excellent closets Twin Rivers for a smooti 66-minute express ride • Laundry ctoaets w ifi to Port Authority SHEFFIELD MEWS "G t Washer and dryer • Dekixe QE refrigerator Ho— owmsMp mmd I m m oven/raoge with hood, b e u e fU a . You also get all the financial dishwasher advantages of homa ownership plus total • Central air cxxtdilioning freedom from extenor maxitenance of your TOWNHOUSES • WaN-to-watf carpekng condominum home and grounds You'll also choice of colors save 5% of purchase price as a credit against • Private pabo or terrace your 197S Federal Income Tax • Ceramic Me baths Architectural elegance easy “ ^'^c’llt ^ ’leismem cultural pursuits and You geta« this plus Twin Rivers. »ie magnificent abundant shopping c o m m u n ity are a ll yours new prestige community everyone a raving about. You can't afford not to see what Avon r 0 S 3 comnlun„y „ !oca,ed are four swim and tennis ckibs el Twin Rtvfrs. offers in soW housing value at the area s baMieldB — even a private dubhouse where you Wage Shettield Meets a unique ew Jersey Five models in the English lowest prices can entertain yourself and your friends * ‘— *------JJiwinwi and oi y - *24,900 al^ ...... m g n e e d s 5 MODELS ■ 2 and 3 BEDROOMS FROM $42,990 DHISCTIOftS: New Jersey Turnpike south tp exit tl OB Garden Slate Parkway to exit 129 General proceed south on Route 9 to first Sayreville S heffield (Views exit (at Sandbox Lounge) bear right on to Electric Raritan Street then right egain at the West CONDOMINIUM eastpoint&.n Main Straet turn off. continue approximately Available through General Electric Credit Corporation, 2Vj miles then right at the gateway to a subsidiary of the General Electric Company. Credit Sheffield Mews DISPLAY MOOELS OPEN 10 A M TO 5 P.M This advertisement t$ not «n offering which can only be made by formal prospectus N.Y. 400. 7 DAVS A WEEK FOfl INFORMATION PHONE: AGENCY rwuun (201) 257-8200 > ■*CT» * Thursday, November 27, 1975- j .,. m ' SUBURBAN CALENDAR Music, dance Th« information contained in these listings originates ^ ^\DISC N DATA with the sponsors of the events. Readers ore advised to call the sponsors (telephone number is Included in •\ AmuAernGat News CONVWNT STATION — The eoch listing) if they require additional information. ■Momr . M I M U m • OTW I T9tN©tere, • cepelie ensemble ! sfly-MIL T HAMMER■ Dec. 3, I pm in Xavier A u d ito riu m , C o fte g e o f St Tuesdays Saturdays, Wa rn, to s Elliatoettv 539 1400 Fridays, Sundays at 130, Pick Of The LPs..., "Dreamer,” ‘‘Sweet Pain,” ’ Saturdays at 7 and 10. p.m. Closad M ondays. “ Sad Dream Of Louise” and UNION—Israeli singer Gila Celabrafion Playhouse, 1U NBWARK — Newark Museum, 4f STRANGER’S BED: by Ronen. Nov. 29, 8:30 p.m . at South ave 272 5704 or 351 5033 “ The Day Of The Fire” Washington st., 733 6400 Michael Fennelly IMER- Congregation Beth Shalom, Monday Saturday, noon to 5 TURY SRM-1I04S) Michael is one of the most Vauxhafl road and Plane street. CRANFORD—Tennessee Willi pm Sunday 1 to S pjn. respected rock artfets to 6866773 am*' ‘Camino Real ‘ Presented Planetarium show* Saturdays,. The 10 selections on the LP by Union College Drama Socle Sundays and hoiWey*. _ written by Fennelly include: energe from the late 1960s UNION —Union Symphony ty, 2 and B p.m through Nov 24 From his early days with Orchestra. Lao W Rindler, in Studio 32, library basement, NIWARK — N J. Historical ‘Pretty Face,” "Hard Union College. 276 2600 Society, 230 B ro ad w a y, 483 3839/ Millenium, through his conductor and music director. Bargain Driver," “ Tomorrow Gerard Matta, associate ■ AST ORANOl—'When You Wednesday Saturday, 9:30 to 5" writing-guitar artistry with conductor. M oiart, Chauseon, Cornin' Back Red Ryder?' p .m . » Star,” “ Only A Child,” “ Turn Schubert, Sibelius, Von Weber F rid a y , S aturday, 8 30 p.m Crabby Appleton and now TRBNTON—n .j . State Museum,' To Me," “ Stranger’s Bed,” Dec. 4,1:30 p.m. at Connecticut through Nov. 22. Shakaspeare's Farms School. 4864082 or 686 West Stats s trs s t. (809) 292 4444. ’ continuing with his solo 'Richard H I.' Thursdays at 7:30, Monday Friday, 9 a m. to S p.m ., 5771. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 career, Fennelly has shown Nov 28 through Dec 27. Actor's Weekdays, holidays, 1 to 5 p.m. . Planetarium shows Saturdays,« himself to be a rocker of . SHARK-WARNING—Bother* ru»h frantically to th« UNION— Saenoer Chorus. Nov 29, Cafe Theatre, South Munn and 1:30 p.m. in the Theetr# for the Central avenues 675 1 881. Sundays. * unusual quality. shoreline of Amity Booch on th« Fourth of July in Performing Arts, Keen College. He was born and raised in 52721A3 MADISON—'The Tavern.' by sc«n« from Jaw*,' which it boing hold ovor for a George M Cohan. Dec *7, 8 New Jersey, although at 17 he second week at the New Plaza Theater, Linden, WE*TFI«LD-Sfty It With m at Bowne Theatre, Drew Art split for Los Angeles to seek Music,' featuring The Nova &D iv e rs ity 377 3000 ond the Castle Theater, Irvington Center. Chords, The Sdund Tracks, his fortune. He worked in a Colonial Chorus. Sponsored by MILLBURN — Annie Get Your Gun.'with Phyllis Newmen, Don ___ __ not by coffee house on Sunset Strip, Society for the Preservation and V incent J Baldawano. Through Encouragement of Barber Shop Stewart. Through Dec. 14 et both as a performer and Quartet Singing In America. P aper* M, ill Playhouse. 376^4343. Nov 26. M ondfty Sunday, 1 to 4 ‘ Dec. 5 and A, I 15 p.m., at p.m., Monday Thurftdfty, 4-9 ' janitor, such being the for Allen's latest movie p m 776-2600 W estfield H igh School 688 5*74 tunes of mid-1960s L A or 376 3050 IRVINGTON — Pftpiar m»che ■ Fennelly joined a local rock Film sculpture by W illiam Vlvon« 3rd. . IN TOMMY DRAMA Jack Nicholson ploys medical Through November Weekdays 9 , band. Yellow Brick Road, arrives at Elmora e.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday* 9 a.m. « specialist who has designs on Ann-Margreh The before m oving on to MOUNTAINSIDE — Nature films. to 5 p.m. at Irvington Public . movie which came to the Lost Picture Show Theater Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. L ib ra ry , C ivic Square, 372-4400. * Millenium “ Love and Death,” starring Trailside Nature and Science Upipn. The movie version of the rock opera by The After Millenium busted up. Woody Allen and Diane Center, Watchung Reservation MADISON— How Doee Subject * Who, was written fpr the screen and directed by CRANFORD—Maxwell Ander 23 2 5930 Matter?' Work* by Elaine de' he submitted a demo tape to Keaton, written and directed son's Bad Seed ' W eekends at Kooning, others. Through Dec. ! Ken Russel. It stars Roger Doltrey in title role Electra Records at themrame by Alien, and released through 8:40p.m. through Nov 29. Cran SCOTCH PLAINS — America 10, i to 4 p.m. weekdays, 9 e.m. , ford Dramatic Club Winans Alistair Cooke Mondays, Sept to noon Saturdays. College Art - time as a group called United Artists, arrived avenue 964 3400 o r 276 7611 29 th ro u g h Dec 22, 3 TO and B Gallery, Brother* Hall, Drew. suimminmuiHiimiiiiiiuiimimmiiiitiiiimin p.m., Scotch Plains Public University. 377 3000 . 5 * Stonehenge. He met the yesterday at the Elmora members of Stonehenge, they Theater. Elizabeth, with CRANFORD— 'Jesus Christ, MAPLEWOOD—Beesley, Gary, , Actor talks Superstar,' through Jan. 3 G a u ss, Saito Sculpture through . | Theater Time j joined and the result was “Slither,” starring James SCOTCH PLAINS Dance on film Nov 30 Sundaysiyt 2 to 5 p.m., named Crabby Appleton Caan, Sally Kellerman, Louise 'Night at the Peking Opera' and Monday throughough Thursday, 10 1 I Clock 1 about film, 'L'Adolescense.' Nov 26, 3:30 to 5 p.mi , Saturdays 10 a m DON STEWART, who plays The group was Fennelly’s lesser and Peter Boyle. and 8 p m ., Scotch Plains Public to 5 p.m . H a lt G a lltry , 2A ^IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIililllllliiliiillHIIIIIlIHliii Ski dram a Michael Bauer in television’s first full-blown rock venture, Filming on “ Love and L ib ra ry ,1 9 2 7 B a rtle a v e . 322 5007 inwo I mswKNn w ... ■ ■ ■ MQOra STOCKS ■ SWEET fltE I ■ 1SILAPS ! tty asede, «ae preMM^^^efbBi LOVE ! SfKTSHAI STICK J and STMS S fiim tT ies DEATH" ■ THE SCNMY BUFFET JJ. N«M u i Elegance in Food and Atmosphere si ni.i.UHin s si * TIME T*MLS U U L ■ HICKORY SMOKED PARK MPMcncE m , mw. W w ! HUMS Md MC0N -----DELUXE BUFFET : WALL STADIUM nf*^ (Featuring Carved Turkey) Adults..*4.95 i » A 1 ■ it. 34. w u n p i NIGHTMAN FARMS H ■ M v r n m m l \ One half m ile south of Interstate No. 00on Rt. 517 . Phona 452 5300 ~ f- - Thursday, M ovenbor 27, ''1975 Russian film will be featured Dinner costs rise for Thanksgiving The fixings needed, to prepare a were up 12 cents. Increases were reported for fit model railroad exhibition Thanksgiving* turkey dinner in the New York the butter, potato^, and cranberry sauce in- Northeastern New Jersey area cost 71' cents r-eluded m the meal Once a year, the Pacific Southern Uailwny of documentary film , supplied by the Soviet more than last year for a total of $7.01. ite was Rocky Hill, the largest HO model railroad club Embassy in New York, on the Trans-Siberian announced this week by Herbert Biens.tock. the in New Jersey, sponsors a model railroad Railway This film, together with those from U.S. Department of Labor's assistant regional Synagogue to honor exhibition for the benefit of local charity As a other foreign governments, can be seen before director who heads the Bureau of Labor Levitan at dinner result of the current U S -Soviet detente, this each model railroad demonstration Statistics office in New York Tift* 1974 to 1975 Eli Uef, co-chairman of the dinner of the year’s show will feature a rarely-seen The exhibition itself annually draws well increase in the cost of the dinner followed a Synagogue of the Suburban Torah Center, has over 3.000 visitors from all over the United decline of 20 cents (3.1 percent) in 1974 announced that Philip I. I^evitan, pest States and from several foreign countries However, Bienstoek noted that in the half president of the Synagogue, will he feted at the During the 50-minute performance, over 40 decade from 1970 to 1975, Thanksgiving dinner synagogue's sixth annual dinner on Dec. 6, at SKATEBOARDS different passenger and freight trains, some costs rose $2 26 (4H.2 percent) Sharp increases Bruriah Hall in Elizabeth. PARTS • BOARDS SERVICE with more than 100 cars, traverse the com of 31.0 percent in 1973 and 11.3 percent this year The synagogue, the only orthodox synagogue f'i plicated and scenic 40 ft by 60 ft. HO layout were prim arily responsible. ** 24" COMPLETE BOARD This year, the exhibition will be given on two The rise in the cost of the dinne’rJjet ween 1974 in Livingston, was organized six years ago and includes an afternoon religious school for all ONLY $ 2 5 . 0 0 successive weekends, Saturday and Sunday. and 1975 reflected a 29-cent increase for turkey- Dec Band 7, and Saturday and Sunday, Dec 13 grades as well as a wide range of adult and Includes consumed at this meal as well as increases for and 14 The performances will be given every youth activities. Urethane I vix? 14 of the other 17 items on the menu. The cost of UlUd sin k Wheels hour on the hour beginning at 9 a m. on the dessert items (ice cream, chocolate .syrup btoker We Wheels USED CARS DON'T DIE ..they just trade away Sell Double At imp Saturdays and 11 a m. on Sundays. and cookies) was up 1(5 cents the vegetables yours with a low cost Want Ad Call t * 6 7700. On Saturdays, the 9. 10, 11 a m and noon shows require advance reservation and are limited to 100 persons per show. The same is OVERTIME HOLDS true for the 11 a m. and noon shows on Sundays. STEADY SANDY GILSON and JOHN ABBOTT TOT AND TRAINS— Joy Pastor#, 3, of Princeton, seems fascinated by the newly-built Admission is $2.50 for the reserved shows, In service industries, the PRESENT KUO*SXATEIMMS Harper Valley Station on Pacific Southern Railway's model railrood layout in Rocky $1.50 for the non-reserved shows and $1 for the 5 proportion of workers HTH22 Hill. Pacific Southern s annual exhibition will open Dec. 6, highlighted this year by WMTEHOUSE k J |M1| 534 »3 4 p.m. shows. All proceeds w ill be donated to the receiving premium pay w as AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY Princeton Medical Center and the Rocky Hill several documentaries on foreign railroads. The club is the largest HO model fntloseo please find 'to waver the tost of about the same as two years ^ skuietxidftfsis (eiiiiietl < hei k Fire afid Rescue Squads railroad unit in New Jersey. earlier. 26 percent, the Bureau money order Tickets are available at the Princeton of I^bo r Statistics reports. Arts and Crafts wheel carte) Ship to: Medical Center or at the door. Readers may telephone (609 ) 921-9276 or (201) 536-3402 for 4-H offers clinic Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weir of Hickory Run Show and Sale NAME ___ reservations and information road, Califon, and George M illar of Rt. 519, ON D ISPLAY W ILL BE THE LARGEST INVENTORY EVER SHOWN IN NEW JERSEY ADDRESS Free parking and a free shuttle bus to the Baptistown. will be the instructors. Clinic at SAVE club are available at the Gamma-Tech on horse driving tendants will provide their own lunches. WITH MANY SIGNED COLLECTIBLE ITEMS FROM city/ state/ zip Building, located near the northeast corner of There will be a 4 to 5 mile pleasure drive if ON FUEL OIL &! THE NAVAJO, ZUNI, HOPI ANI) SANTO DOMINGO A 4-H pleasure driving clinic for horse club RESERVATIONS. the Rt. 206 and Rt. SIR intersection in Rorkv members, leaders and parents will be held time and weather permits, SERVICE COSTS Participartnq with us w ill be the foHowing traders: Hill (Montgomery Shopping Center), five miles Saturday at the Coach ‘N Four Farm, owned by north of Princeton Join the hundreds of our PETE LEYBA'S Mr. and Mrs. F’hilip Hofmann of Annandale. satisfied customers who, ALL INDIAN JEWELRY: GALLUP, NM Abusive parents study thru our M ODERNIZAT ION SALE, the past 3 years, Pleasure driving is becoming an increasingly have benetited LARGE KACHINA ENTERPRISES; Bicentennial popular segment of the 4-H horse program. The on 'Jerseyfile' telecast SAVINGS on Fuel and HARPERS FERRY,VA SERVICE clinic is sponsored by the New Jeraey The number of parents who abuse their M A S T E R C H A R G E B A N K A M E R IC A R D A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S Cooperative Extension Service at Cook College, children is on the increase. Jolly K.. director of a FRI. NOV. 2®—10 : A .M .-10:00 P.M study theme Call 686-5552 SAT. NOV, 29— 10:00 A.M .-10:00 P.M. RutgeryCniversity and the Hunterdon County Parents Anonymous, a self-help organization SUN. NOV. 30— 10:00 A ,M .-4:00 P.M. St. Peter’s College in Jersey Horse and Pony Association for abusive parents, is Ruth Alampi’s guest on UNION CAMERA FREE PARKING- PUBLIC WELCOME City will offer a series of “ Jerseyfile" next Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. and KINGSTON exchange humanities courses, during The day's program will include safe and Saturday, Dec. 6. at 5:30 p.m. on Channels 50 the spring semester, geared to appropriate harness , how; to properly harness and 58. THE TURTLEBR00K INN FUEL OIL 555 NORTHFIELD AVE’ PRESENTS the nation's Bicentennial a horse for pleasure driving; teaching a riding Jolly K. will explain how the organization Co Est. 1928 celebration. horse to drive; teaching a young horse to drive works and offer some solutions to problems WEST ORANGE. N J '15 Rt. 22 * HILLSIDE (ACROSS FROM THE TURTLE BACK ZOOI 2nd Annual CANON WEEKEND The Rev. John J. Canavan, and demonstrations of gaits in turnouts (2- or 4- abusive parents face. S.J ., academic vice-president, CANON DEMONSTRATION announced that studies cen tering on the nation's 200th 1he 0(d lo m e A . MAGNAVOX • QUAL & SERVICE CLINIC anniversary will be available REGAL MAGNAVOX• Ftiturini Salts l Stnrice Raprasantathras From Canon US* in the English, modern H egal Magn languages and literature and honors program curriculum FRI., DEC. 5th O SAT , DEC. 6th LU Included in the list of -) T T * — JfciY o FROM NOON FROM TO AJA. courses are a study of “ The V\ person who hasn’t many COLORFUL HOLIDAY VALUES faults usually makes the most > 33 New Am erican Eden: cr -< of the ones he has.” LU TO 9 P.M. TC 3 P.M. Promise and Despair,’’ “ The > Hero in America," "P rin LU TO HIGHLIGHT ciples of the American TABLE PADS z Revolution,'' ‘‘French >- BRING IN YOUR CANON CAMERA Enlightenm ent and the ONE-DAY SERVICE YOUR HOLIDAY Founding Fathers." ‘‘French GUARANTEED < x FOR FREE TESTING & CLEANING and American Naturalism." 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Mmurt Of Automatic looming, 1O-30mm UD. • FiitruCanonkan* • America’ most exciting \ • Cvtridg* loading PAVING • Single frame .tooling Custom *uU* permanency Carom* to* Ortoaway* HOME c a e rtN ty • Macro frame for K>.4 x 7em nduktotol Pl#n»t V I R F C G A M F Odyssey turns any size TV screen into Macro nrmwg v iu /£ _ w V J/-IITIl_ an electronic playground that • H ighly aanaWva. aocuraia challenges the skill and coordination through-the-lene light 9 9 9 5 3 metering ayatem ot the entire family. Si » e g a l M m Wilts AVE. DURA-BILT PAVING CO., INC. a . UNION Other store locations in New Jersey: LINDEN r~> UN p S UNION 911 W. St. George Avenue EAST BRUNSWICK • EATONTOWN 2121 Morris Avenue s 376-5853 376-6140 at Stiles Street JERSEY CITY...in New York 2 blocks west ot Center UNION CAMERA (* « • to lank) M l Mountain A»». SgrtagfleM >a exchange n m 661-6573 486-9080 ^ NEW YORK CITY • STATEN ISLAND 687-5701 — 1 12-Thursdof, November 27, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Linden-Union appears low-scoring} Tigers have lost all eight; UHS in four-gam e slide By STEVE McMANUS hasn’t played this year and is hoping to see Union was rated among the state’s top teams It would be easy to say that Linden High’s some action. Since then. mor*e than a dozen early in the campaign, but quarterback Nick football team has a bigger obstacle in its own players have been hurt to some degree, causing I.ambusta became injured and the Farmers discouragement than the Union squad it will line-up juggling dropped into a losing spell l^ambusta returned face in the Thanksgiving Day finale, but ccfach one is tempted to ask the coaching staff if to action last week against Plainfield after Ted Amo thinks otherwise that is the reason for lack of points this year, missing several games Backing him up is Paul "The morale is OK. considering we’re 0-8 hut the response is obvious: it hasn’t helped DeFazio. Amo said Union has a tough defense They're a young team,’’ he comments Amo. Amo will go with Jeff Martin at quarterback and will enjoy a mental pick-up with its regular who already has announced he is leaving after w ith MikeSchreck back-up and have Al McCall signal-caller on the field the season "fo r personal reasons," feels the and Barry Dawkins in the backfield. Scott Chief offensive threat for Union is senior team has gone into every game with about the Dalziel w ill be at the flanker spot in the pro-set tailback l^ r r y Kubin, a six-foot, 195-pound do same emotions, but "tfiere has been some formation The coach, who in his coaching it all who runs, punts, passes and kicks disappointment, particularly among the career at Linden and Springfield has won four fieldgoals (two of them this year). On defense, seniors " of six holiday contests, said " I ’ve never had an he’ll be manning a linebacker berth. First hampered by injuries that eventually experience like this season " Whatever it comes down, it figures to be low- caused changes in 13 positions, then by lack of scoring and close. " I feel we have a good shot,” offense which led to 20 straight scoreless claims Amo "F or the kids’ sake, I hope we win quarters, the Tigers have the worst record in FOR THE DEFENSE— Strong defensive efforts have been a point Kevin Kinsella, Michoel Lee, John Marsden and Tony Rose. it." school history. No team has gone winless, of hope for Linden football rooters this year as the varsity Up front are Odell Simmons, Jerry Vittitoe, Mark Evan and -0--O- although the '68 crew was 1-8, suffering a six- struggles through a winless campaign. The Tigers will be Leon Devero. Below are members of the offensive unit. 1 | THE SEASON started with optimism and game slide before winning. 2 Linden-Union striving to defeat Union on Thanksgiving to avoid a 0-9 From left are Glenn Gutkowlski, Al McCall, Guy Packwood, determination At Cranford, the Tigers were in The game at Cooper Field on Thursday will slate Defensive regulars above, standing from left, are Ken Gries, Andy Allen and John Kirk. (Photo-Graphics) a 7-6 deficit at halftime before losing 28-6 to a begin at 10:30 a m. Although it becomes trite Turkey series | squad that later gained a state playoff berth r losing teams in all sports at all levels- from •E1 ^iiHUMUinHiHMiiiiiiimiiiiHHiimiHMiiuiHiiHimmiiHHtHmiiimnirr Three lost fumbles and two interceptions ;e Wee to pro—to say "they’re playing for hampered the Linden attack, but Cranford was ide," it’s true. And Union, in this 44th match 1932 Linden 12 Union 0 required to put together just one scoring march > of the schools, is also suffering through a 1933 Union 6 Linden 7 beyond midfield mpaign it ’s not accustomed to. 1934 Linden 12 Union 0 Looking back, the Scotch Plains game— With just one touchdown in its last five 1935 Linden 24 Union 0 specifically, the final minutes - are probably imes. the Farmers have a season’s mark of 2 1936 Union 7 1 .inden 0 the turning point for this year’s LHS crew. 1 and haven’t won since their 12-10 upset of 1937 Union 19 Linden 6 Ahead 12-0. Linden suddenly fell apart, falling estfield in the second game They have lost 1938 Linden 20 Union 0 victim to a long pass that set up one score. The eir last four. 1939 Union 8 Linden 0 winners, utilizing excellent field positions, In the Thanksgiving series dating hack to 1940 Linden 14 Union 0 drove just 24 and 43 yards for TDs and the '32. Linden owns a winning record with 21 1941 Union 6 Linden 0 deciding conversions ctories. 17 losses and five ties. In recent 1942 Linden 19 Union 7 Up to this point. Linden had three scores: a ?ars. Union has more often enjoyed its holiday 1943 Linden 7 Union 2 50-yard Schreck-to-Bob Stagich pass, a eal: the Farmers have won seven of the last 1944 I.inden 19 Union 6 Schreck-to-Kushner aerial of 61 yards and a (contests and haven’t lost consecutive Turkey 1945 Linden 45 Union 0 two-yard plunge by Al McCall. For the next 20 ay games since the Tiger teams won from 1946 Linden 19 Union 6 quarters, covering a span of six games, Linden >61 through 1964 Last year, Linden concluded 1947 Linden Union 0 was throttled, losing yardage, possession of the 6-3 schedule with a 14-7 triumph on the 1948 Union 7 Linden 6 hall on turnovers and unable to sustain any jliday. 1949 Union 20 Linden 7 kind of a drive. There was minus yardage of -0--0- 1950 Union 13 Linden 12 <>ne in a 20-0 defeat at Camden to Woodrow ILLUSTRATING THE Tigers’ plight this 1951 Linden 0 Union 0 Wilson High: just prior to that, in the third ?ar is the attempt by senior running hack 1952 Union 12 Linden 0 game, Rahway put together TD drives of 58 and lenn Gutkowski to play in the finale He was 1953 Linden 14 Union 12 44 yards for a 12-0 victory. le first serious injury this year, incurring a 1954 Linden 6 Union • 6 There was a 124) defeat at Plainfield in which nee injury in a pre-season scrimmage. In the 1955 Linden 40 Union 8 the offense had zero on the ground and just 26 174 Thanksgiving game, he broke his leg. Ue Union 6 ______l ______1956 Linden 6 yards in the air A 27-0 thrashing by Jefferson 1957 Union 49 Linden 0 was better statistically: 90 yards passing and 1958 Lindun 0 Union 0 94 on the ground, but the Jeffs' four scoring 1959 Linden 2i drives totaled just 93 yards! Mistakes and poor Soccer squad 1960 . Union 14 Linden 12 punts spotted the ball on Linden’s 17, 30, 26 and 1961 Linden 19 Union 19 20 Trailing Madison Township by 17-0 in the 1962 Linden 13 Union 7 third period. Linden ended its drought as best ever: title, 1963 Linden 19 Union 13 McCall capped a 64-yard thrust with a two-yard 1964 Linden 19 Union 13 run. Later, a Dawkins score brought Linden to PSE&G w ill save 1965 Union 32 Linden 12 within 17-16, the final score. Toward game’s 1966 Linden 21 Union 0 end, the Tigers were on the Madison one, but a 11 -5-2 season 1967 Union 20 Linden 0 quarterback sneak fell short Union 34 Linden 7 , , gallons Completing its greatest 1968 If there were hopes to break the ice at 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Tigers were eliminated Linden 7 1969 Union 48 Westfield the next week, they were dispelled season ever, the Linden High during tight matches in county Union 6 1970 Linden 22 early The Blue Devils, not used to struggling School soccer team has won and state tournament play, Linden 7 1971 Union 35 like this year, evened their mark at 4-4 after ofoilthisyearwith the American Division of the but concluded their schedule Linden 0 1972 Union 14 crushing Linden, 42-0 That left the Tigers with Watchung Conference, the within the conference. First 1 j U ion Linden 8 just 34 points in eight games while their op first title for the hooters since there was Westfield, which 1974 Linden 14 Union 7 ponents had piled up 181 nuclear energy!* the sport was inaugurated at had just 10 shots on goal, but Union’s hopes for a successful campaign LHS in 1954 kept Linden 'from scoring Record: Linden 21 Union 17 Ties 5 A scoreless tie with West- were also marred by injuries. After victories PSE&G will save more than 300 000.000 Unfortunately other costs are not despite 22 shots. Both schools tiiimiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiitniitiiiitiiitiiiiiitHiiiaHiiiiiitiitiiiHMitiiiitiiiiiiiii field and a clinching 4-2 over North Edison (27-0) and Westfield (12-10), gallons of oil this year because about going down Free Nuclear Energy Information were unbeaten in the division, triumph over Jefferson gave the Farmers were among the higher-rated 15% of the electricity being used by our Return Ihts coupon for a but Westfield already had one Inilalion continues to lake its toll in complete Energy Outlook Linden a 4-0-1 division mark teams in New Jersey, but a 22-10 defeat at customers is now being produced by tie. Lauded for their defensive To Publicity Chairmen: PSF.aG s other expenses, but at least Kit Included are a new and an overall record of 11 -5-2. play in this game were Matt Irvington and a scoreless tie with Bloomfield in nuclear energy Nuclear Questions and the rain and mud were a prelude to what nuclear energy is helping toottset the Answers booklet, infor Also finishing a successful Solsky. Mark Morro. Russ ' Would you <1 ike some help As we rely more and more on nuclear high cosl of oil and coal mation about alternate t campaign was the junior folioved. Lack of offense produced four con energy sources, and a Smolarek. Ed Fiascik and in preparing newspaper re generating stations to produce electn- reprint of an Energy varsity, which ended 9-3-1. secutive setbacks, to Scotch Plains (14-0), At PSEaG we think it s important to cut Howie Wise. Playing well on leases? W rite to this news city our dependence on foreign oil as a down on our dependence on foreign Manifesto signed by 32 offense were Tom Treacy, Carteret (14-6). Jefferson (21-0) and Plainfield scientisls including 10 paper and-ask for our “ Tips (14-0). generating fueh/vril lessen And we II o:1 We also think It's important to save Nobel Prize winners Toby Faria. Steve Proven Like Linden, Union couldn’t get into the be saving oil for other vital purposes for our customers money Nuclear energy Public Notice zano, Jan Macik and Henry on Submitting News re endzone, getting just one touchdown in five which it presently has no substitutes is doing both. J Bourang l e a s e s / * Gasoline, for example And petro * ^ 'n c l.itre e F n rrjy O u H rx > i Kit DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS AND Against Jefferson, coaches contests chemicals, medicines, plastics and Timely completion ot nuclear SCHOOL ENROLLMENT STUDY Paul Garrett and Jim Iozzi RESOLUTION rolling up its most victories# important synthetics projects is important to WHEREAS, there exists a need made a strategic decision to to r Mm Board of Education of the ever, the JVs also played in New Jersey's economy City of Linden, New Jersey, to hire give their opponent the ball on Nuclear energy saves you a Specialist for the purpose of first possession and put the the county tournament. money, too! Nuclear energy is already showing its conducting and printing a Garrett and Iozzi noted that demographic analysis and school sun in the goalie's eye. It paid BILINSKAS BROS. important impact in saying you and all This year nuclear energy is saving enrollment study for the Board, off as Faria netted two goals the varsity is losing 15 seniors COLUMBIA. EBONITE of our customers money To continue and through graduation and has PSE&G s customers m,ore than $80 this trend of more economical electric WHEREAS, the remuneration and Treacy added another for BRUNSWICK. AMF Return Ihts coupon today* -will include eh costsr. including six (underclassmen due back. million in fuel costs T-hat s because oil three pum ft •meetings to describe a 3-0 bulge Faria thus gamed the study, and "The success of this year’s costs many times morethan nuclear fuel must be completed on schedule After his 16th tally of the season and WHEREAS, after consultation, soccer teams," explained the WD BOWLING BALLS Of course there arc many other costs all. il s money in your pocketbook. the Board of Education has 36th in three years while determined that W. Donald coaches, "can be attributed to involved in making electricity in addition Treacy gained his fifth And remember electricity is a W alling, Director, Office of Field Jefferson broke the ice in the feeder system established to fuel But even when all factors are O I ’ s i x . Research and Studies, Graduate DRILLED ON PREMISES valuable commodity Use it wisely School of Education, Rutgers in the junior high schools considered including construction the second period, but University, can provide these Under the direction of coaches MILS • MCS • SHOES • SHIRTS costs nuclear energy produces electri Public Service services at a total cost not to Provenzano’s first goal—-a e xce e d S5.000 00, a n d head shot—made it 4-1 Jeff Anthony Picao (Soehl) and city at about half the cost of oil-fired Electric and Gas WHEREAS, the services to be 1—LOCATIONS—2 closed out the scoring late in John Cannon (McManus), the plants Apdany savings in the price of Company performed by the above are of 4 -0423 such'a qualitative and professional the game. Faria and junior high school program OARWOOO-M North Avo -Somot t producing electricity is reflected in nature as will not reasonably Provenzano were cited for has given many of this year’s LINDEN-100 Rosotlo St.-Hours ntoO.Mon.-Frt. your bills permit the drawing of specifications nor the receipt of their offensive play high school players a good competitive bids, and would be HUNTER 0-1707—II too, Saturday*) classified as professional services While the varsity was foundation within the meaning of N.J.S.A., 'Based cln 6 months actual and 40A 11 2 and N .J.S A 40A115. 6 months conservative (oreeasl NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT R E S O L V E D by the Board ot Education of the City of Linden, as fo llo w s : 1 The President and Board FREE Estimates S e c re ta ry are hereby authorized <2 and directed to execute'a contract w ith W. Donald Walling, Director, rejected because of lack of time, Marcazzo Thursday, November 27, 1975 Craft sale slated ill cnrm car, I stated The purchasing power of - -- . . . . - ». <•*, . festtfel «UL * c * U p area factory production Editor's Quote Book ay p m. performance of Upsala Workshop 90 s workers paychecks edged up production of William Gibson’s “ The Miracle 0.1 percent, as the September Help ttiy brother s boat of high school drama groups Worker ’’ In hortor of the Bicentennial year at factories farm, garden unit mcrease in average weekly cross, ami lo' Tmrte own An unusual marriage of high school and Jack Johnston, producer-director of the Upsala’s theatre department is presenting Grogs weekly earnings of The friendship market and craft sale of the earnings was almost com has reached the shore Halfpenny Playhouse plays by American playwrights through the factory production workers in New Jersey Division of Woman’s National professional theatrical talent w ill taks place on pletely offset by a sharp l.l the campus of Upsala College. East Orange, on Upsala Drama Professor Robert Marcazzo, 1975-1976 season. l he New York Northeastern Hindu Proverb Farm and Garden Association. Inc will be held percent increase in area Dec 10-12 when the college sponsors a who w ill serve ;,as a moderator, said the The high schools are offering a wide variety New' Jersey area rose $2 63 to next Tuesday from 10 a m. to 4:30 p.m. in the consumer prices Bicentennial high school drama festival program was planned to pay tribute to the of works by American playwrights ranging an average of $191 18 in Grand Ballroom of the Governor Morris Inn, honoring the American playwright American playwright and to give high schools from Arthur Miller to Tad Mosel to George S. September, it - was reported Morristown. There will be no admission Kaufman this week by Herbert Bien- charge A total of 27 New Jersey high schools from throughout the state an opportunity to see what Camden to Bergen counties will present scenes others are doing and to receive critical ap stock. the U S Department of The sale, for the benefit of the group's DR. FREDERICK D. PINE from American plays after which the per praisal from professionals Labor s assistant regional scholarship fund, encourages the preservation Chiropractic Physician formances and interpretations will be “ In most cases, high school performances Man in todays world director, who heads the of native skills, arts *and handicrafts A n n o u n c e s and discussed by panelists of professional are given before parents, relatives and hip.h Bureau of Labor Statistics establishes high standards for direct topic on 'Woman Alive' playwrights, performers and critics. school friends," Marcazzo said. “ Now, for what office in New York The Relocation of His Office marketing of products made in New Jersey Among the panelists will be playwrights may be the first time, high school talent will Four men explore what it is like to be a man T o homes Proceeds are applied to annual Sherman Edwards ( ‘ 1776"), I>ouis Russo receive objective appraisal from professional in today's world on “ Woman Alive," Sunday, at The Teptember increase of scholarships and awards in the fiefos of lx 824 Mountain Avanua (“ Lamppost Reunion’’); Mario Fratti, whose talent who really know the theatrical scene." 8 p.m. on Channels 50 and 58. 14 percent reflected an 18 agriculture, horticulture and ecology. plays have been produced in more than 300 Marcazzo pointed out that originally it had Nationally syndicated columnist Sylvia minute incrcAe in the Springfield, N.J. 07081 average work^ftk. to 39.5 Craftsmen w ill display their handmade theaters in 17 languages; Ken Eulo, who has been planned to present a one-day festival, but Porter provides commentary on the Hours By Appointment wares on scarlet tables in the ballroom and written 28 plays and has also directed; Leonard the response from high schools and panelists proposition that in a time of inflation, a man’s hours and a 3-cent increase in surrounding balconies and w ill include jewelry Melfi (“ Morning, Noon $»nd Night"), Enid was so large thatahe festival was expanded to right to work in a paying occupation is greater average hourly earnings to p h o n e (261) 376-7600 in silver, bronze, copper and enamel African Rudd, whose “ The Ashes of Mrs. Reasoner" three days. Some applications had to be than a woman’s right $4 84 and ethnic creations w ill also be presented. will be presented New Year’s Day on the Among the items on hand w ill be painting of Hollywood Television Theatre (Channel 13); all sorts, on china, velvet, stone, wildlife on Perry Bruskin, director and producer of the wood in oils, etchings and water colors, Playhouse on the Mall. Paramus; Bette woodcuts and heraldics, tinsel painting, Spero, drama critic of The Star-ledger, and pressed flower painting and pictures, beaded flowers, bread roses, Flemish fruit baskets, traditional holiday candles, tree decorations, decoupage, ceramics and driftwood plus a wide range of homemade foods, in Also included w ill be cut work lamp shades, cluding cheese delights and herbs. For the pot holders, aprons, pillows, macrame, hand children there will be dolls, puppets, mouse GET DOM'S DEAL . . . BEFORE YOU BUY! weavings, fused and stained glass objects, houses, apple craft dolls, knitted wear, wall •f m f Tgygte Beater's M m . . . tee sel m e n ‘emmo OUR price* ere lewer! paper weights of glass, clocks, and the plaques and goodies FIHTW000 *4490! j Z J L ^ C *i*C— „ - ’t f S i I Gallery 9 lists 73Y0US »1Wm | 7 1 K » ‘ 1190! AUTO PAINTING Angelini show t— t * . o—». Ante. m mm. m— c~~v I ■ ew. 4-leat*. — mm. c— i m .- Gallery 9 of 9 N. Passaic . . ■ Outage. Mdn —- >. ervnv M- . Ms. WW1 ■ r - a « ~mrr‘ . . » M l1-4901 ave., Chatham, will present a (tJIVfl I —— * ~7i— — ■I SUSi."*"--ZJJSKL i show of paintings and 73 MATADOR drawings by New Jersey . | » « i SMS, Sum. At SPECIAL SALE watercolorist John Angelini 1 1 7 3 M A IM from Dec. 5 through Jan, 7. The public is welcome at the ------I.IMaMLlHM opening reception on Friday, Dec. 5, 6:30 to 10 p.m. to mira I 7 2 IONGSWOOB *G M *25901 I K U T meet Angelini. who was IW A Amis . i. ifciMi■ i —m SAVE$3T chosen "A rtist of the Year" by PONTIAC the Hudson Artists, Inc., in 72 FORD ‘ 11901 I S 1974. E L T S * 7 0) CA0ALAC______Thorough Surface Sanding CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself to over 80,000 fam ilies 72 PONTIAC >i99o» jiPSHsr Machine Sanding of Rough Areas with a low cost Want Ad. Call 686 PS mm. ' C « n V . Us-.WkSTiS Ns- •»« M s ' ! . 770 0 M B v H U A . 1 * 7 ! 7700. C—si- . ' W.II0—« Ik—o.m—■ | M 70- H». Is CM. hsMj.s S Pressure Clean Exterior (Chemically) I Mask Windows. Chrome, Etc. ST6RE YOUR ~ - . W l JL*«! Apply 4 Full Coats of MAACO Enamel (Base PRIMACO Sealer. 3 Depth Coats) AIR CONDITIONER I ______„ 1 72 saute ■ Cm . »—• u Mi ces» U A ■—• 40.415 -Mss. uss ■ i . m t t««i MSiPg. TMSk » Bake in Temperature Controlled Oven FOR THE WINTER Can of Matching MAACO Touch-Up Enamel J 72 CONTWBfTAl *29901 I 72W A 0LT •2190! | "CSTJSrS I — T T • Save Heat & Fuel -» I -— «.**-*» ■ -7« u s f SAOWtCI * Prolong the Life ” ! 72 K M ‘ 149W \ ------$ 1 1 9 . 9 5 of Your Air Conditioner PRESIDENTIAL 95 | 7i oersui *M9oi1 W e W ill 2 PAINT SERVICE. • Remove AirCond. Now I SS* § j mm.$*SW rm. ftses-. tm «_m . Mem.- d m m 89 • Store in our Warehouse • Remove Scaled Rust $AVT! 7 1 D00GI S A V tll 70CUTIASJ_ ‘ 1190 • Clean A ir Cond. i—S-. HsMA mm IM. MsM—. m — m I nml a* . M-e w e n i f W mm. mm OFFER EXPIRES: NOVEMBER 29, 1975 ~ I 71 K M WAGON ‘ 14901 j 7 0 MBtCUtY • Oil Fan Motor 1i-'C-lpiM al ■ MsS ts-vIs. PH. W.ND Mh. M-M H l> • Paint Outer Case SAW! I fS jg M W S B tX I | srirs • Check 8 Estimate tor any Needed Repairs EAST ORANGE • Deliver 8 Install 355 Control Avm. AirCond $C Q 9 5 ( J o * o ff KxJ* 145 m Spring J 7 Oordon Mate+kwy.) Co m on NO CASH DOWN! 6 7 8 -2 72 7 Factory A uth o riie d Svce. Chrysler Fedderi-Carrler-Cooleretor down . . . | McOrew Edlion-Frledrlch-Norge 48 M0S. TO PAY! LINDEN KelVInetor, etc. 415 Roselle St. d o z e n s ! POUT* 12 iACT--- ► ito w o tf 4t. George Ave.) MORE! | CALL 923-3023 CALL DOM'S 796-53001 — 4 8 6 - 1 5 0 0 S S l s s t e Sm t>E£, i UMD CAR A t* * * * 1 Compinj You've got ub c o m in g ARGUS5*"" 76 5 22 and going on It. 221 Hours. Mon. thru Fri 6-6. Sat 10-2 100 Hoffman PL, Hillside ROUTE • N. PLAINFIELD T OPEN 9 AM TO 10 PM A l L WE f K F OR YHtS f AHtM <>US SAl f • A t u t . ' * V *« t IV s SUT( PAHAAA 1 8 (k«x e a w * «nc x m g m t m 1 • APPAREL APPAREL • I • APPAREL • | • APPLIANCES • | • BAGS • 2 e RAKE SHOP • | B ic r a E s • [ wo »» «— *« * « *« « « li—c—t a tR« ■ Btfi CE0KI-W6ME1I'S | LIVELY LOOK M irlel’js Bargaie Bostiqse SA LEE SHOPPE VANITY FROCKS BALPOR APPLIANCES MtHtfkMs Bif iMltfRt MOL VILLAGE BAKERY BICYCLES ASSEMBLE Sleeks Skirts Specleiizlng in LAR 6 B SI2Q 1100 Clinton Ave # BBTTRR IADS AT BBTTBR PRICBS SCHWINN RALEIGH BOUTIQUE T ops Dresses eDresses eCoets sPentSvlts (et the Center) Irvington tff "We Specialise In Oeottty 8 Service" l t MEN’ S FASHIONS 8 Blouses Sleek Selets PARVE CAKES ROLLFAST-ROSS — WheMute 8 Retell Piice* —- m 374-80*4 - 373-2888 S -PRBB OIPT WRAPPINO- • Women's Pins N' Needles Suits . g PANT S U IT * .SLACKS LAY A WAYS Irvington 171-4379 S IR US POR YOUR PARTIBS AT BRENNAN RLOUSIS .ALL SPORTSWBAR -i y .'T fS 'V ''A, "Where A Dollar Is Color Entertainment Products fi • 1181 Stayvetaat Ave. HOME, OFFICE. BUSINESS • (2 3 or 4 Piece Combinations) • tf LAV^A-WAYS FOR TH8 HOLIDAYS v fO r 'V /vV 'll worth A Oollar" Open Frldey Evenings Uniti 9 ORGANIZATIONS. ETC. BIKE SHOP 7D4-TM Lyons Ave. U1S CUnten Ave., l/vtn g te n Bank Amertcard-Mester Chare# 17-A M t VERNON PLACE Ovr Own DtOr# Charge Stereo Hi-Fidelity System* 8 Irvington 14 M ill RE., Irvington «1 Madison Avanvn (Opp Francis______Chevrolet) (NEXT DOOR TO GRUBER'S) Not Conoected W ith Any lt ll $prm*tlefd Ave.,Irvington re umorrirvlnrvlngton 8 (ndneten DMW (of The Center) V S -H m Kitchens G Home Appliances 8 Meet Irvlnatw, 30MTM 3 7 2 -6 1 *5 5tore Of Similar Name Town Sltope-IM North Av.,D«neiien 372-9474 Open D aily 4 to • Sat 10 to 4 ^VAILSBURO (Newark)I71-S77* FR8R PARKINO IN NBW OARAOR Mel from Milter*M»8 • L«y-A-Wayi • « 373-4329 Aaron 8 Leonard Tybar n .tiy *# t .-J Sort . 3 iKuntaW M ilntniataw (wwtatawim ni «—(— *s j • etCYCLES • { • BICYCLES • « • BICYaESBICYaES* K • BOATS • § • BOWLING BALLS • BUSINESS MACHINES \ g * CAMERAS < . -CATEBieG • if S— S—MSR—t — (— K— t—S—W H — lHMWMIKItlSMIW K « W « k tesffl »(*—» — w w w l—c—(—» » — *—si— etaiataw s b k £ b ) 6 n — — m m J CYCLCft BY GEORGE I USB OUR^ CHRISTMAS * MOTOCRAFT f BILINSKAS BROS. f DAILY PHOTO a It /) I , /tip s, 2 p i u o b o t L 8 J 8 U N I t f MECHANIK S BIKE SHOP I LAYAWAY PLAN MID-COUNTY B LU E SMUTTER !■■« . 8 OTHIR FINIH I . BICYCLBS . . . . ____m £ M Nerth Ave..Garwood BOATS DUYVLBOWLING BALLS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. # C a r d s » C T T U . U n c . 8 EgeMoee M achine*, Inc. u n .- ia a e "7 N. Wjj^A. , Ltnntn # IM3 s-yve«it Ave. * E aneeet^^weddMg L jp arflee OUTBOARD Ace-Gyro-AMF 157$ AAerrit Ave..Union 9 0 i A ll bicycles told come to D • IK E S FOR T H 1 BICYaES > you com pletely^ 8 P eciim e* fo r eg to DM peepH ENTIRE_ J F A M I L Y . NEW MOTO-CROU MODELS EY ______MOTOR8 Manhattan & DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS U * -n . *84-4733 \ asternbted-Thoroughly ft . LARGRST^ • ■ S “ SELECTION 5 S Ample perking service* Reedy to rlda. 2 c h r y s l U w o h n s o n — t u s r v Columbia A NTT FIT M S Hollmer*'* wonder werM of aeclai IN THE ARIA. J axpreeeleee. Bex cards, „ One Years. normal* ‘ SKATIIOARDI 8 Marino Equipment 8 SuopHe* _ _ Accessories ed lust merits, no charge. 2 ROLLFAST. ROSS. m OTHER RELATED GIFT ITEMS tf Atatienery, albemt, bM ti, * Cleeed Tweadey Belle Expertly Drilled on Premia#* * IM N.UNION AV., CRANFORD f V S C.B RADIOS IM Roeetio St.,Linden 4S4-1797 FOS VOUR FAMILY S FRtBNDS 2 I M U R-81S8 f 10 A M. toT P.M. AAON Thru FRf. S ALL ^ M3 S W M tflH . A v . , Linden Store heure U A.M. to • P.M. 8 JIFT CIRTtFICATSS-LATA-WAYS 8 S un — M M M l ^ B 1« M U 8-81S 8 l THURS. Till *. SAT. 9-S P.M. g ^ * M t . F . r , 3,1 U N 146 North Ave .Oarwood 7et *4is MASTER CHARGE . BANK AAFERICAROJ U r n M M M », T O # 2880 Morris A v ..U b 1«> SCBBKBRKiMSMiMgVSEKBEKKMCBgE! BICYCUS a m — KS1K H Base to Batas: S im a ia — m i—«—a—*— m m — m c * k i — w m wm o m l a i n m i n w — * i — i * 00LIS, ACCESSORIES • J • OORIST • w g EXPERTLY • GIFTS | •GOLF EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES^ JEWELRY * j’ • LINGERIE * J •NAUTICRL GIFTS • | • OPTICAL GIFTS • ASSEMBLED <—*: ______ijoawjicajaaiwiaMjsajRfaJwisaJoajwjaMJW waieaJoaiaajoaiRiSJOssssisajsajeaRiajBajaiSsMTRaiBa^iRiaBMw*—*—i>3i*— *— \ UNIQ UE 8 THE UNUSUAL TIE BOLL HOUSE | SPlM G FtELI FLORIST 8 | Heiiiay LiR ftrii far Gifts £FO" S ' C AR PBN TR R SHOP 8 TEST RITE OPTICAL CO. BELMONT SIFT SHOP, INC. 8 N 11 EOLF EQUIPMENT t INmAN j I w e u iy Schaefer Prop. EXPERT REPAIRS J eBRAS eGlRDLCS aCOROETt £ ITWwSlUd. A v .c te r k jd fn a e OPTICAL SERVICE FOR THR Fm ^ASg(i£ar 1 idnaft Mmy Ffttlage S MAN e5 i a p ENTIRE FAMILY eRMPRRT 4 A F T ■ O N A U T II FITTING BY SKILLRO OHh . Plants PARTS A ACCESSORIES ,,S,S “ I SEIYICE, INC. f ' l GUo u n m u ™ n c U , and mnmrmnmm mm Ihe adeve 5 ROOn o Sm STTBMS, f r m m M ADR TOORDIR HATCH COVBi TABLRS, OPTICIANS ePHOTOORAY P»OBOCTIONI or china ------. — — — S C u s t o m - M a d e 6 5 ------S PHOTOSUN LRNSRS .•T------IN T R fi AND BISQUE DOLLS including M otoC roa* State, Seat NAUTICAL AMTIOURS.NT1QUI LAMPS, LENSES eCATARAC^ Strutt, gAfffie GNpe, Wandlebare AN R T o OISE l • i p t s OALORR and Bar RBdo. N um ber# and Safety Fer The Beet la itfte 8 w®od. a ton...... 8 m a I t r r c h a r g r . LENSES 273-8544 Flage. CORSET SHOP Dec let Dec 24 open ev V day 1219 LIRRRTY AVR..HIL 261 M OUNT AllsumIPRINGPIELO Lav-A-Wavs : 8 '^ 2 - ai'.Fa!*!' a',*oS ^ ,. ! THE CUSTOM GUNSHOP s fro m Id-5, eve ry eve., 7-10. H r*. Men. to F rl. 9-6 PM l RpriagrteM Av., Sums Open Ivory Nfl^if Untff *, Rxcepf Set. j|2444 M orris Av.,UniOD 486-2444 5 (■*» Gar^^naTe^niwy.)4 tan stvyveeenf Ave., Union ^ Z i - u I W * . ■ « < •*) SRI. * 2 4 8 4 M n r r t a A v I n l v , ARK- 7RAA i I i ’ “ f 5 ‘ T . l 2 - l< 2 7 8-8845 (Cleeed Sun ) Rve to 7-.se FJA .4ORI. 1 Member N.J. Bicycle SniM M nM M iniM IM M il P e e le ri Aec'n. ® m p ip c c mpirm • tf 1 # # • PITS - GROOM INC • • PETS GROOMlRC* Let'i Promote « • PIANOS • • PIPES TOBACCO • • SPORTING GOODS • • STENG0 A 4 CHANNEL* 1 TRAVEL 1 • IKBW AYS In N.J. Mne—xa*—*—s « * « is s *« * « £ — *—* « ( — waKasM THB SOUND FACTOKY n ra w r" PAMPERED POPPIES VAUXHALL ^ | LORO PIANO 00. ] WESTFIELD PIPE SHOP Gift Certificate* • Goggle*.GIa*»et AMOY'S SPIKTIM4 AQNAIMS TRAVEL m 64* BagAa Reck Ave.. 5 Day Trip* • Ski Recta* Het*,*Ski FEDERATED ELECTRONICS H 6 6Y T 0M N tf Weal Ortega. NJ. tf PIPES TOBACCO Wear • Pole* • Leteen* IS3 I 62 F lf t ! St. Thursday, November ?7 SEWING MACH. W* repair any F it* Market every Wed . in LEATHER SALE, up to SO percant BABY NEEDS, carpet, lamps, make of model. In your home we tables, pictures, record player, outdoors, Rahway Italian O F F on a special purchase of American Club, Inman 8. New leather jackets Quantities are will oil, de lent, ad|. teuton*- clothes, gowns, household items, $6 95 Plaza Sewing Ser. 423 m o antiques Sat 8. Sun , 12 noon to 5 Brunswick Ave., Rahway, 9 4 P M. limited and the weather's right, so c o m e to V.I.P. HONDA, The GUITAR LESSONS 1137 W Chestnut St. (Opp. Main 382 7826 C losed W ed., 1126, w ill For beginners, advanced, 8. re open 12 3 H o n d a Everything Store, 101 W. SIT - MATCHED drtuers, P.O.), Union Z 12 11 matched corner desk A m irror, (no professionals. Any style in guitar ------.------K 11-20 7th St., P la in fie ld , 753 1500 by professional instructor Don Monroe posting K 12 25 bed) Si*110., 10., l set, high dresser A low TELLERS C ARPETING 45 y a r d s , 100 FO R S A L E : R ic c i L e n tin e , 687 5773 machine Best offer For more LOSE WEIGHT w ith N e w Shape dresser, w m irror A nlte teble, (no percent WOOL, excellent ------R 12 11 13 in fo C a ll M r s . R y a n a t 68 6 7 700.. Tablets and Hydrex W ater Pills At bed), $90 245 9347 bet 6A9 P .M . condition Reasonable Baby COLLECTOR - ...... H A T F Boro Drugs Kenilworth. K 11 20 furniture, also miscellaneous PART TIME * FT. WESTERN SNOW PLOW, K 12 4 STEREO CONSOLE, AM FM, Instructions, Misc. ite m s . C a ll 276 6455 MAGIC <* a** . 4 T* ^ 1 . • V ? * 1 ■Vi V, , W ; ^ $ i m . -Thur»doy, Nov»mb«r 27, 1975- Pitt, Dop. Cats 16 Milntentncs Stnrict 62 Apsrtmtfit* to* Root J7 STARR'S EOOOLE SOUTIQUS . CHARLES LANZIT P Public *• - Prottss tonal Dog grooming No R ANDOLPH TOWNIHI M AINTENANCE---- EMAt------SERVICE (DOVER AREA) tranqoiliws used Pick up & a deliver. Call for appt 374 1089 20YEARS EXPERIENCE Hamiltonian luxury apartments, feminTne LOOK... ------R 11 27 i* Floors waxed A cleaned; home*, Center Grove Rd., off Rt. 10. 1 network drawing offices, complete janitorial work Bedroom apt*., 3Vj room apt* ., POOOLE OROOMINO 54 A 55 n orm al rm . 668 6919, 688 also 4 room apt* with large dining PC PROFESSIONAL 6987 area A 2 Bedroom apt* from 1225. FOR APPT.CALL ------R 12 25 62 AC., newly decorated, free AT THE W ORLD... a n d t h in g s greater audience 372 7294 L INOBN INTERIOR cooking gas, heat A hot water, MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS swimming pool included, onsite ■■■■■...... in..... TRUDINA HOWARD" A recent pod *%w* that New Jer»ey viewer* Complete interior home care. parking Call 366 7015 or see Supt at the state'r public television lyatam in- Housecleaning, window washing, in Bldg 11, Apt 5 INSTANT USA floor waxing, carpets A rugs —— ------Z 11 -27 97 creaaad a pensanain the laet year, according to shampooed. Interior painting The Wild Wild West R OSELLE Dr. Edward J r , chairman of the New Reasonable rates Call 925 982b. 3V? room s, a v a ila b le Dec 1st, First of a Series Wsntsd to Bd) — ------:------*------R 12 11 62 private home, all utilities supplied Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority except electric, l car garage. 1230 After the lethargy of a New Jersey summer ChaMri a (Sowth Jersey) remained the moat M BOOTY 63 m onth Call 245 9*70 between 8 AM with its humidity, heat and rain-rain-rain, it LIONEL TRAINS Psy St lust A 6 PM. frequently watched of the four channel* in the SJ00. u tor snolnu No. 401,311,9. — ------— Z11-27-97 seemed a bit beautiful to have a change. THU WEEKS SPECIAL LOW U NION network, according to the third annual survey 400 E, 5344 Top prices paid for any PRICE Mason work drainage, What then could be a more invigorating tra in s. 444 2692 3 bedroom apartment In 2 family by the Eagketon Institute of Politic* of Rutgers basement waterproofing, railroad house, I ’/? baths, central air, 5350 ------— ------K tf 17 ties installed. Free estimates. 561 thought than three-percent humidity-yes, University, commissioned by the authority. P IIIV. Collector buys stamp* 6. 0646 par month plus heat A utilities. Immediate occupancy. Ask tor three!—pleasant heat, and sUn-sun-sun? Verily Channel a began broadcasting In October 1171. coins etc. C all a ll others 1 then me. ------— ------R 11 27 63 I will top prices for premium Bertha Namet. Realtors. yes, but are there really such things? It hardly Second in vtewersMp was Channel 52 meter lets. 233 0917 anytlm t. OAK R ID G E R E A L T Y 376 4*22 seemed likely with the samples New Jersey ------R 11 2717 Mo«in| i Stouf* 64 ------Z 11 27-97 (Trenton), w bk* went on the air in April 1*71, UNION was delivering But happily, and of course, TV SET WANTED 6 rooms, available immediately, followed by channels 90 (Montclair) and 50 PORTABLE, BLACK & WHITE M O V IN O A HAULING new home. Call 9640191. there are And one of those places is Arizona; to (New Brunswick> These two northern chan I. COLOR CALL 467 6674. "DIRT CHEAP" Local A long ------211 27 97 be specific, Lake Powell ------— - R f f 17 distance. For free estimates call UNION nels, which have brae dealt for two and one-half CASH: For Silver & gold coins & 485 1 989 4 Room Apt. Modern, $225 par While most of huge Lake Powell is actually in yean, experienced the highest viewer growth stamps Used gold, sterling — ------R 12 25 64 month, all utilities A heat Utah, the jumping-off place and the focal point iewelry, dental gold, pocket References req uired 666 0005 rates, however. watches A etc Estates Highest of the spectacular lake, is the town of Page and Odd lobs 66 ------Z 11 27 97 “The result* of our survey were extremely prices paid DENNIS RARE V AILSBURO nearby Wahweap Lodge and Marina, and they COINS, 520 Stuvvesant Ave., 3 Room s, newly pain ted 1st flo or, gratifying," say* Dr. Meade “ We found that Irvington, N.J. 07111. Call 375 5499 VAN TOUCH FOR HIRE. LIGHT heat A hot water supplied. are in Arizona m o re than IIS, 000 households are viewing New a nytim e HAULING. CALL 9*4 017. Available Dec 1st Call 374 6924, ------R 1 22 17 This newest of great man-made lakes is being Jersey Public Television Channel 23 is wat k n n t t Supt., or 372 0216. CASH FOR SCRAP ------— Z 11 21-97 formed in the stunning fantasy of the high ched in o n e of four households in southern New Load your car. Cast iron, 51 00 per LAKE POWELL and its fantastic, rocky, unconventional shoreline. The lake is 186 mile* 100 lbs., newspapers, 70 cents per desert land by the damming of the Colorado Jersey Whereas our viewership in the central 100 lbs., tied up bundles frde of Apirtmtnts Wanted M Biver at Glen Canyon, about one mile from long with a shoreline of 1,900 miles at the last legal'’ count. By today it is foreign materials. No. 1 copper, 40 and northern sections of the state is one in nine cents per tto. Brass just 22 cents per Page. Begun in 1957, the dam took seven years undoubtedly more, for the lake is still filling. It is being formed by the damming of households, we feel a tremendous opportunity lb. Rags, .01 cents Lead and Business woman desires 2 or 3 to build and is backing the river water into the Colorado River at Glen Canyon near page, Arizona. batteries; we also buy computer room furnished apartment, to increase our audiences there print outs & tab cards. We also Ir v in g to n v ic in ity . C a ll 37 1 0652. hitherto almost unreachable canyons, c liff “ In fact, our Channel 50 audience has in — ------Z 1 1 27 90 any size close to the lake It was founded in 1957 handle paper drTves for scout sides, natural bridges, mesa land, butte land creased 124 percent in Just one year Our in troops and civicassociations. ASP 3, 3Vi, o r 4 room a p a r tm e n t wanted for the workers of the dam but it is now a P A P E R S T O C K C O ., 48 54 So 20th for young reliable business and giant rock land, and is creating a huge creasingly strong position will certainly benefit St., Irvington, (Prices subject to gentleman (graduate student), normal town of 8,000 all round people. It is close recreational area and water power reserve tremendously by the opening of a second studio c h a n g e ). 374 1750. Housts for Sale Union, Springfield, Millburn to the Utah border, it is close to the Navajo ------,------’ Ktf-17 areas, reasonable rent. Call after 5 Deep canyons lie in this lonely and vast in Newark in 1976,” Dr Meade adds P M , 673 5350 WE ELIZABETH standing-up country and were formerly Indian Reservation, it is about one mile from BUY AND SELL BOOKS 6 fam ily, four 5 rm apartments A —— ------H A 11 27 98 Glen Canyon Dam which is the dam that is 321 PARK AVE , PLAINFIELD 2 eff. Asking 589,900 For further reached only by gold prospectors, Indians or P L 4 3900 inform ation contact Gorczyca Apartments Wanted to Share 99 hardened desert rats. Now, however, it is forming Lake Powell and it te right in Glen • ... ■ ...------K t f 17 Agency, 221 Chestnut St., 241 2442 Canyon National Recreation Area Art class, stories G ERMAN BEER STEINS o r - . Z 11 27 96 possible for anyone to sail into many of them in •porcelain plates showing cities or ORANGE Page lies at an altitude of 4,300 feet and the ★ the comfort of a boat Many canyons still are c a s tle s 493 4747 Single business woman seeks same lake currently is approximately 3,660 feet The ------K 12-11-17 HILLSIDE to share lovely modern 2 bedroom, not filled for the lake still has about 28 feet listed at museum air conditioned apartment in total average daily humidity is 9.5 percent, but O r igi nal Recyclers Scrap Metal CHARMING COLONIAL singles complex, with swimming more to rise, but entering with a boat into those MAX WEINSTEIN SONS The Montclair Art Museum will be closed on On quiet tree lined street in one of pool. 5147.50 month. After 6 PM that have been inundated is a fantastic ex during the day it is frequently two or three S IN C E 1920 the top areas of the township, 673 6579 o r 68 7 6865 Thursday, Nov 27, for the Thanksgiving 2426 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n percent! When it actually gets to nine, they featuring 4 or 5 bedrooms, living ------Z - 11 27 99 perience Sometimes the walls of the canyon Da-fty 8 5, Sat 8 2 MA 8734 holiday On Friday, art school classes wttl •om , dining room A m o d e rn may be a scant inch away—one inch I say— suffer, would you-believe The summers are ------K t f 17 resume, the Museum galleries will be open, and kitchen, 1V3 baths, full basement, Houses Wanted to Rent warm to hot and the winters cool and chilly OLD CLOCKS WANTED steam heat, W W carpeting, many 101 from either side of the boat, and when you look a story hour for children and parents will be extras included Walking distance up, you look up a thousand feet , on both sides. Once in awhile it rains, and once in a while it Any condition. Top prices paid to everything If you like country UNION held at 2 p m A lso c lo c k R e p a irs 68 7 6808 Sometimes a lot more If y^u lie on your back snows The total average precipitation is 5.76 like living with alt the 7 room house for rent, IV? baths, On Saturday, at 2 p m., another story hour R I f 17 conveniences, call full basement. Available and look up, the sky is just a crack of blue; a inches While snow is rare, when it does come OLD BASEBALL CAROS TIME REALTY, B ro ker ,399-4228 im m ediately. Call 964 0191. down and mantles the wild rock formations— will include a “ fun with string” demonstration Guides, programs, etc. Old. l 11-27 96 ------211.27.ioi labyrinth of winding blue avenues overhead by Terry Josephson of the Museum staff Both tobacco non sport cards 678 1 186 ROSELLE PARK Rainbow Bridge, America s largest natural the scenery again is Something Else. ------:------K 11-27-17 Geo. PATON Assoc story times will be held in the Museum’s Rooms for Rent 102 bridge, in Rainbow Bridge National' And how does one get to this grand and big U S. P LA T E BLOCKS REALTORS gallery of American Indian art where the Singles, accumulations,, I Roselle Park 241 8686 Monument, once seen by only a hardy few who and empty co u n try E a sy ! Get to Las Vegas collections, Canada Top priced ------Z 1 1 27 96 IRVINGTON x>r Salt Lake City and then take one of Howard audience will sit on blankets and listen to p a id 527 8004 had to ride mule back or stumble over rock | SPRINGFIELD 1 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, Indian legends and tales from The Song of ------r 11-27-17 plus room for storage, for filled deep canyon floors for days on end, can Hughes' Air West planes to Page It is quite a W ANTED-'klTZHEL BUYS BE THANKFUL gentleman, kitchen privileges, trip, let me tell you The Air West plane is a Hiawatha p r iv a te e n tra n c e . C a ll 373 0637 now be seen by thousands who can come bv Old furniture; wicker, rugs, lamps, that you still have a chance to see On Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 p m , a “ show and glassware, pictures & mt$c. Items. ------z 11 27 102 boat in a few small hours prop jet seating about 24 and that is some this charm ing 3 bedroorp Colonial R OSELLE Cali 245 3657 a nytim e. before the holiday Includes IV? difference after flying super jets. I felt as tell” time for adults will be held in the Little R 11-27-17 baths, heated porch A modern FURNISHED ROOMS (2), To make a point: one statistic states that for gentleman preferred Call 245-9870 though I was personally re-discovering the Gallery where the exhibition “ A Compendium kitchen Mid 40’s 54 years, from the time of the discovery of the between 8 AM A 6 PM West by wagon train of Calico” from the collection of Manny Kopp is ------211-27-102 bridge to the time when the dam water began on view. Visitors are invited to bring their own OAK RID6E REALTY filling this rock country, only 23,000 people had Actually, it is quite a handy little airline an<| I R E A L T O R S 376 4822 calico treasures and discuss their patterns and 372 M o r r is A v .S p fld . Acreage 110 seen Rainbow Bridge In the one year of 1974 take it all back. Imagine, having to do it by ------Z 11 27 96 dates alone, 300,000 saw it. horse I was the only one to get off at Page, and S PRI NGFiELD —O—O— after having taken three different plane* on my journey from New Jersey, I surely expected COLONIAL Pecens Big Bass Lake 5 8 acre EVERYTHING IS BIG in this country; the Lecture, concert' LR w fp4., 3 BRs, IV? bath, den lot Year round rec community. lake is huge, the bridge is huge, the space is my luggage to be missing But I was wrong Some carpet incld. conv. to trans , Indoor Outdoor pool, lake, tennis, skiing, etc. A magnificient There it sat on the sidewalk outside the ter R E P A IR S — Porches, steps, asking 549,500. See today! huge. And yet “ huge” may hardly be the right bathrooms, tiling, additions, clubhouse Buy from owner. Eve. word for it all. the lake in particular. Lake AN EX-CANYT3N of Loke Powell and its minal building Terminal building? Ha! at Drew Tuesday masonry, painting. Work 780 0630. HOUSE No luggage area to struggle through, g u a ra n te e d 762 7128; a fte r 6 p m , ------H A T - F 110 Powell has a shoreline of 1900 miles and is 185 current look. This water maze is one REMLINGER A folk concert of music composed and per 371 1855. 376 3319 miles long now Much of the water is 300 to 500 pf the many wildly beautiful dry though, in that structure There my luggage ------« M 5 27 Z 11 27 96 Stores tor Rent sat, on the sidewalk, waiting for ME. formed by two college music majors and a R EPAIRS, PORCHES, STEPS, 114 feet deep even at this time, and the lake is not canyons being filled by waters of the BATHROOMS, ADDITIONS, A taxi took me to Wahweap Lodge, some lecture by a University of Pennsylvania ar 97 finished filling lake, sometimes to a depth of 200 or MASRONRY, Work Guaranteed Apartments far BeRt R E N T F R E E seven miles further and some seven dollars cheologist for next Tuesday evening are 762 7128. 371 1855 a fte r 8 P M p*»tAii Apace, approxim ately It is not a lake with green shorcs^of trees and 300 feet. Once only deep, dry ravines 1200 scheduled at Drew University, Madison Both ------K 1 22 27 IRVINGTON ft. available after Dec 1st NO glens and flowers. Rather it is a lake of fed and with rock and rubble at the bottom, worth of ride, and there I had a room facing the SM ALL JOBS 1st floor, desirable 3V? rooms, Nov RENT, perfect for flea market, wondrous laker-soft-spoken, smiling people to events are open to the public without charge Smalt in name, large in quality. All i 5185. A ls o a t tr a c tiv e 2’/? ro o m s , oood parking WE WILL TAKE A orange and suntan rock formations that seem the canyons now offer fantastic rides available immediately, 5160. Near SMALL COMMISSION ON YOUR greet me. a pool or the lake to refresh me; (the Senior Stephen Twombly and sophomore work quaranteed A fully insured. compelled to stand on end as high as they can by boat into their unknown reaches Home repairs, carpentry, tr a n s p o r ta tio n 371 2722. SALES ONLY. Call to beat the water was 75 degrees that day and while it gets Stephen Bennett will present a guitar concert of paneling, tiling our specialty, also R u s h ! 276 6300, a s k fo r E th e l. go. It is stark It is severe. It is gaunt. IR V IN O T p N Z121197 ------2 11-27 114 and still amazing heights. original folk songs in S W Bowne Great Hall. interior van conversion. But it is beautiful. cooler, it never freezes); a bar to console me. 241 0343 6 mOderrvrooms, Delmar PI., 2nd and a great hall of a dining room with large Refreshments will be available during the Senior Citizens 10 percent off flo o r , k id s O K , W -W c a rp e t, 5295 It is still a lonely place. No private vacation fishing, water sports, notably water skiing, and ptus s e c u r ity A v a ila b le Dec 1st Farms, Coimtnr, Share Property 121 concert, which will begin at 8 p.m. ------— K 11 13-27 homes dot this shoreline, and only one lodge sightseeing. There is one big marina at Wah picture windows to take full advantage of all C o n ta c t R e a lty , 373 1670. Dr Bernard Wailes, professor of an ------* ------,------z 11 27 97 graces its banks. That is Wahweap Ixxige, weap Lodge, another at Rainbdw Bridge and that scenery. Child Care 31 IRVINGTON It was glorious thropology at the University of Pennsylvania 3 room air conditioned Garden TOMS R IVER about seven miles from Page Lake Powell three at the other end of the Lake at Hall’s 7v? Acre Farm with 2 bedroom What’s more—it was sunny. and associate curator of European archeology Apartment, available home with outbuildings, near Motel is near Wdhweap Lodge but not on the Crossing, Bullfrog Bay and Hite. That is one im m e d ia te ly . 5240 m o n th . C a ll 375 new golf course, zoned at the University Museum, will lecture in the 2853. lodge and five marinas for 186 miles. ^/Mot MONT V A IL residential, has approved 6 lot water Most of the people who use the lake ------7 17 18 97 exactly a maddening crowd. Next: The Sun of l^ k e Powell Hall of Sciences auditorium at 8:15 p.m IRVINGTON haul a boat to it, launch it and camp in DAY CARE CENTER 569,900 - o —o - 871 S a n fo rd A v e ., 3V? rooms, large modern eat in whatever site they can find along the k itc h e n , h e a t s u p p lie d . 5225 m o n th . inhospitable shoreline The big attraction is PAGE, ARIZONA, is about the only town of Irvington, N.J. N e a r tra n s p o r ta tio n C a ll 372 0335 Salvation Army seeks Yule help ANNOUNCEMENT!! Tr v Tn o to n 5T~ 2 11[ v 97 We are now accepting children 3 rooms plus 1 attic storage room, Vacation Rentals 124 ! Imports, Sports Cars 128 Public Notice The Salvation Army this week issued a plea a holiday instead of a time of despair for the bet the years 6 m i. 3 years, heat 4, hot water supplied. from 6 A M to 6 P M daily, A v a ila b le D ec. 1st 5180 37 4 8069 to area residents to gite financial assistance to lonely, poor or troubled By giving financial a fte r 5 P M Florid* oritnfod? Rent with option P ARTS, ACCESSORIES- FOP your inspection Is invited NOTICE OF APPLICATION The right is reserved to reject any the unit so that it. in turn, may help the less support, we can all help our less fortunate Phone 374 21 18 for an aoot Z 11 27 97 to buy. Rent credited to purchase IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's IRVINGTON Beautiful Punta Gorda isles, Fla., Take notice that application has or all bids, to waive any fortunate at Christmas time neighbors.” K 1 1 27 31 largest, oldest, nicest, supplier. informalities in the bids, and to 2’? Room Garden Apartment. west coast, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Imported Auto Center, behind rail been made to the Alcoholic Excellent Location. Security Call Townhouse type condominium, Beverage Control Board of the City accept the bid deemed most An Army spokesman said, “ For those for The spokesman added, “ By giving to the station M o rris to w n . 374-8606. favorable to the interests of the 399 0449 park like setting private dock, ------K f t 128 of Linden to transfer to Edward F. whom life is going on pretty much as usual, the streetcomer kettles or sending a check to Cnttrtjinment ------2U-27-97 heated pool, tennis, golf, yacht Zack 0. John R. Mandela trading City of Linden. 39 club privileges. Below as JOHN'S BAR for premises Specifications are on file in the coming holiday may be a time of extra business headquarters, you are given the opportunity ★ replacement cost. 754 4529. Autos Wanted 129 located at 515 E. Elizabeth Ave., City Clerk's Office, City Hall, L in d e n , N J . and mounting bills But for some—the out-of- for involvement: a chance to transcend your PIANO A BANJO C a K t W a lk IRVINGTON ------Z 11 27 124 Linden the plenary retail Connection w ilt entertain for your 3 V? ROOM GARDEN consumption license No. C 34 By order of the’Council of the work, the down-and-out and the desparately own personal sphere SKI THE WHITE MOUNTAINS JUNK CARS BOUGHT private parties. Ragtime A s in g a APARTMENT heat A hot water heretofore issued to Bertha D. City of Linden. from this magnificent secluded 24 HOUR SERVICE HENRY J. BARAN lonely the Christmas holiday is qtmost a lo n g s C a ll 561 3598 supplied 371 6860 or after 6 PM, Mandela & John R Mandela PLUMBERS, ATTENTION I Sell your sorvicM to 68 7 4533. new home with glorious mountain B.A. TOWING SERVICE City Clerk nightmare ------K 11 20 39 view; ftJst minutes from half a trading as John's Bar located at o v tr 10,000 local fa m ili* * w ith a low cost W ant Ad. ------Z 11 27 97 964 1506 515 E E liza be th A ve., Linden Cit'ity of L irinden P UPPET SHOWS—Original hand dozen uncrowded New Hampshire — ------,------K t f 129 L in d e n L e a d e r, N o v . 20 , 27, 1975 “ The Salvation Army helps make Christmas Call 6*6 7700 pupae* program s for all occasions. IRVINGTON O bjections, it any, should be areas All appliances, huge (Fee: 523.00) Christmas special. Clip A Save 4 rooms, heat A hot water, near fireplace, sleding, etc. Pix CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SCRAP made immediately in writing to 325 1570 transportation. Available a v a ila b le Weeks $275; o r long CASH PAID FOR YOUR CAR, NO Mr Henry J. Baran,/.Secretary, ------K 1 1 27 39 immediately Call 375 8787 or 372- weekends 654 5953. TO W IN G F E E . C A LL 245-9446 7 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board -.0135...... A M TO 9 P M OR 241 6424 30 A M TO City of Ltfvdon, City Holt,-Linden. BOARD OF EDUCATION ------Z 11 27 97 Z 1VZ7 124 Union County, New Jersey. Townshlp of U n Ion, Gutters t lee den 48 IRVINGTON 4 P M '______K 12 4 129 E D W A R D F ZACK County of Union New Jersey * DEATH NOTICES Upper 4 large rooms, 5225 plus LOCAL new car dealer will pay 80 Pinta Ct. 1 security, children O K. Available Bricktown, N.J. Sealed proposals will be Leaders A Gutters Cleaned over book price for cl. Suburb.- received by the Board of Dec 1st. CONTACT R E A L T Y 373 used cars. All makes & models. JOHN R. MANDELA F R A Z E R —On Tuesday, Nov IS, MORRIS—Harry Craighead, of Gretzinger and Nancy Hardlgree, Reasonably priced. 1670 R E A LTO R 760 M y rtle St. Education of the Township of brother of Nicholas J. Demestra, Also vintage cars, imm cash. Cali Union, County of Union, New 1975, Virginia (Harms), of 240 Irvington, on Tuesday, Nov IS, Call Blue Jay t ree Service ------Z 1127-97 Elizabeth. N J Mrs. Pauline Coiasuonno, Mrs M r C a rr 763 6226* 763 J40Q. Jersey until 2 p.m on Burroughs Ter., Union, N.J., 1975, brother of Nathaniel Wyckoft IRVINGTON ------t------K t f 129 Linden L eader Nov 27, Dec 4, 1975 beloved wife of Charles W Frazer Morris, brother-in-law of Lucille J Frances Spntacroce and Mrs. (Fee 512.88) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, Josephinr Greene Relatives, Desirable 3 A 5 room apartments, J UNK CARS WANTED 1975, in th e o ffic e o f th e S e c re ta ry , Jr ., devoted mother of Charles W. Morris. Requiem Mass at-Grace Church. Broad St., Newark, on friends and members of the available im mediately. Also late model wrecks Adm inistration Building, 2369 3rd and Mrs. Lynne Qveglieto, 50 R e fe re n c e s C a ll 399 3561 tor Call anytime sister of Walter Harms, Mrs. Betty Friday, Nov 21. Relatives and American Legion Post No 300 of NOTICE OF APPLICATION M orris Avenue, Union, New Jersey friends attended. Intermsnt in Newark attended the funeral from appointment 509 6469 and 353 6090 for the following items: Lou Kohimeyer and Mrs. Nancy ------2-11 27-97 ------^ ------K t-f-129 Take notice that application has Huff, daughter of Walter end the Newton Cemetery. In lieu of The FUNERAL HOME OF COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE AEQUIPMENT JAM ES F C A F F R E Y 1 SON, 109 been made to the Alcoholic FOR late Gladys Harms, also survived flowers, contributions to Grace IMPROVEMENTS A additions. Sate J UNK CARS & T R U C K S Beverage Control Board of the City by two grandchildren The funeral Church Memorial Fund would be Lyons Ave , Irvington, on Friday, Masonry A Stone work our IRVINGTON Automobtlss for WANTEO Outrageous orlcet of Linden to transfer to D 244 C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R service was held at The appreciated Reposing was at Nov 21, thence to St Leo's Church, specialty 243 0518 Modern air conditioned 3>/j room paid; l also do towtng. NICSCHOEN CORP trading as N .J .S .F G .N O . 306 McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, SMITH AND SMITH where the Funeral Mass was ------r R 1 1 27 50 instructions to Bidders, Form of garden apartment, good location. MAVERICK 1971,4 dr , automatic, Nicholas A Matty's Liqwars for 1500 M o rr is A v e ., U n io n , on (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., offered interment Holy Sepulchre Near shopping center, church, RAH, new tires, good condition prem ises located a t 6KT618 w . St P ro p o s a l, and Specifications may Springfield. Cemetery The American Legion be e x a m in e d at the office of the Friday interment Hollywood transportation. Heat A hot water 51250 Call 688 0762 George Ave , Linden the plenary Memorial Park. MR AS—Stephen C , on Thursday, Post met on Thursday at the supplied, business couple ------—------— — K 11 20 126 retaliconsumptlon license No. C 13 Secretary, Adm inistration funeral home. Motorcydai for Sate 130 Building, 2369 Morris Avenue, Nov 20, t*7S. age 53 years, of preferred Rent 5230. Available heretofore issued to Pine Grove Irvington, tan of the late Marcell 1972 AM C M a ta d o r, 4 d r A C, PS, Union, New Jersey and one copy Dec. or Jan. Call 371 1470 evenings radjo. Good condition Call 351 Manor Inc. trading as Pine Grove F R E U N D — On N o v. 10, 1975, and M atilda M r as, devoted brother DENNY —On N o v . 22, 1975, or weekend thereof may be obtained by each Y A M A H A T X -500.1974 V e ry good Manor located at *00 Roselle St., bidder. Gustave, of Union, beloved of Mrs. Gertrude Mras. Marcell Gerwvteve (nee Armbruster), of ------Z1120-97 m e ch an ica l condition 5050 One — ------K 11 20 126 Linden Specified bids jmust be husband of the late Sarah (nee Mres, Mrs. Matilda Hartung and Irvington, beloved wife of Lemuel IRVINGTON 1969 LINCOLN Continental PW, bell helmet with visor, 1 regular Obiections, if any, should be Tuite), father of Thomas F. Mrs Mary Petr oak I Relatives and Denny Relatives and friends helmet, blue. Call 687-4000, made immediately In writing to accompanied by a certified check friends attended the funeral from 4 room s, 1st flo o r, heat A hot w ater P&, PS, A C, radials. Very good or bid bond equal to 10 percent of Freund, Mrs. Virginia Gam berg attended the funeral from The supplied, available Immediately. condition M ake o ffe r. 608-4159. between 10 AM 5 PM only, Mon. M r. H e nry J Baran, Secretary, the bid total. and Mrs. Marie Weber, brother orf HAEBERLE A BARTH HOME FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F. th ru F ri. Alcoholic BevBeverage Control Board FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Adults preferred Rent 5220. After ------— k 11 20 126 No bidder may withdraw his bid Mrs. Elsie Kappler, Theodore end CAFFREY 1 SON, 109 Lyons Ave., 5 P M , 399 3111. -----—------K 11 27 130 City of Linden,O f City Hatf, .Linden, Lawrsnce Fround, also survived Ave., Irvington, on Monday, Nov. Irvington, on Tuesday, Nov. 25, — ------Z 1 1 27 97 1960 OMt. 90 4 dr. H T „ P.S., P.B., County, New Jersey. for a period of thirty (30) days 24, thence to St. Leo's Church, _ nlon - . tty, after the date set for the opening by nine grandchildren. Relatives thence to St. Leo's Church where IV Y H IL L Fully equipped. Cloan Throughout. NICSCHOEN CORP and friends attended the funeral Irvington ter a Funeral Mass. Studded snows A sking 51,000 371 Trailtrs t CampM 132 thereof the Funeral Mass was offered Vicinity Seton Hall, modem 4 JOHN NICOLAS services at The FUNERAL HOME Intermant In St. M ary's Cemetery, Interment Holy Sepulchre rooms, cabinets^ tile kitchen A 4012. ■ B i a a B a n The Board of Education reserves East Oranoe Pres. ft)* r ight to reject any or aJI bids, OF JAMES F. CAFFREY & SON. Cem etery bath, 5 ctosaSwBheat supplied. ------' - — K 11-10 126 407 Jersey Ave. •09 Lyons Ave., irvindton^ on WALK-Louts C., of 220 Walnut Business couple References. ES.4- 197) OLDS 90 L u x u ry Sedan, fu ll MOTOUCVCLI A UTILITY E lizabeth or1 to accept the bid which in its judgment will be for the best Thursday, Nov. 20. Interment an St., Rosalie, on Saturday, DOLAN—O n N ov 16, )97S, •530 d TRAILERS, brand new single, FRA^t^lfMCHQEN BERG F rid a y , Nov 21. jm H ollywood N o v e m b e r 2b. 1974, b dte ved Michael J of Irvington, brother of double A triple ralts, from 518900 Interest of the Union Township — ------Z 11 27-97 Board of Education Cemetery, Union. brother of Mrs. Mae Slgtoch. Also Patrick J. Dolan of Clifton and 5149 before 5 PM Vl.p Honda, The Honda 905 D e W Itl St., survived by nieces and naphewt. Mrs. M ary KIrwin of Williamsport, MORRIS TWP. (MORRISTOWN), Everything Store. KM W 7th St. Linden, N.J. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD K 11 27 126 OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP OF Relatives and friends attended the Pa Relatives and friends attended 1, 2, 3 bedroom luxury, AC, Linden L eader Nov. 27, Dec 4, 1975 K U L IC K - B e rth o (nee the funeral from The FUNERAL Garden Apartments, Pool, S275 up. UNION, COUNTY OF UNION, funeral from tha Sullivan Funeral (Fee: 514.26) NEW JERSEY. Raskauskas),on Tuesday, Nov. 10, Home, 146 E Second Ave , Roeetle, HO M E OF JAMESF CAFFREY N.Y.C. bus, trains, 539 6631 121 1975, age 39 years, o f N e w e rk, I*-SON, 8*9 Lyons Ave., Irvington, Taking applications. ★ R A SCHOBER, Secretary 81 LU I O L FOR re n t, 1975 Open Road Motor form erly of Brooklyn, betoved wtfs °p FfteO v. N ov 21, thence to St. School Business Adm inistrator Leo* Church wttere the Funeral. homes. Special, 7 days, 1900 PUBLIC NOTICE D A T E D : N O V E M B E R 24, 1975 of A rth u r H. Kuilck, devoted Rosalie, where a Funeral Mass 1*71 TE 4, n ,000 MM«* A M -FM m ile s S300, Special 14days, 3,000 CITYOFLINDEN, N.J. Union Leader, NzM 27, 1975 mother of Undo KvUfk, daughter was Offered. Internsent Holy Name Mass we* offered. Interment Holy Radio, Garaged, Very, very clean. mites, *506. Master charge N O TIC E TO A t DOERS of Anna and tha late tanatx Cemetery, Jersey C»V. Crass Cemetery. K 371-0036. (Fee: $11.76) Retkauskat, »l»ter of Mrs. Adete accepted. 353 )0*4. Sealed bids for the leasing of the d f l IMAR-William, on PGLYER —SudBenly, on Nov. n , ------: K 11 27 120 ------K 11-27-132 following vacant land will be Wednesday. Nov. 19. 1975, age 79 USED CARS DON'T DIE...tt>ey 1975, Marcus R., of Irvington, received b y the G overning Body of years, of Irvington, husband of tha beloved husband of Mary V (nee the City of Linden at the City Hail. lust trade away. Sell yours with a FOR FUNERALS, *71 Clinton lata Margaret O'Neill Weimar, Ave., Irvington, on Wednesday. Pitt*), father of Mrs. Richard ^ | i i | o Wood Avenue and Blancke Street, devoted brother of Mrs. Lena C. (Nancy) Schork, Mrs. Oscar Linden, New Jersey, until 5:00 HOW*cost W ant Ad. Call 6*4-7700. Nov. 19. Funeral was conducted Andersen. Relative*------and friin d s p riv a te ly . (Ooeothy) Las------" “ P M ., P re v a ilin g T im e, on the 2nd tetended the tonarel sendees at (Jafrtca) Bake of V ic to r <* Pecra sA fr , 1*75. and then T2 Odyssey These three rooms are designed to please you and our waitresses will be GE 2 SPEED HEAVY DUTY Game happy to serve you and your friends. Children’s menu is available in the restaurant... Moderate prices... Major credit cards honored... WASHER $7 9 ’ ! Open seven days... *210 Inclwtfas Qamai 12 We normally ,do not take reservations unless the party exceeds IQ persons. 12” MOTOROLA 1 9 " ADMIRAL 4 CHANNEL PONT. 1 BUCK l WHITE SOLID STATE I- POLICE J TV COLOR PORT. TV W ith C a rt S C A R IER 8 Geiger’s Country Store 56995 a t. S3:« $299®5 a t . *99” 1 Is Three Stores In One! ZENITH AM-FM GE 14 CU. FT. S DIGITAL AU. FISHER FROST FREE-BELUXE f G eiger’s B a k ery CLOCK RADIO STEREO EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATOR I BOB Home Made Pies Specializing Now In Apple and Pumpkin $44.95 ip lf 30% OFF a t * *299#l I EUREKA UPRIGHT Geiger’s Cider iff il l GREAT 8 SPECIALS ON CALORIC VACCUM SPECIAL SALE PRICES 1 $89 95 RANGES, GE DISHWASHERS, The Largest Cider Mill In Union County with Cider Made Fresh Daily Rea WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS, ON LITTON * RCA t ZENITH COLOR TV AMAHA A GE 1 BOTH $ E Q » MANY, MANY MOREI MICROWAVE 1 Geiger’s Orchards A p p le Store * oN tr n o ’ OVENS! 8 The Finest N.‘Y. State Apples From Our Own Orchards ★ ★ SPECIAL HOLIDAY BONUS FREE 3 BLOOM POMSCYTA O r U m C on v a n rant 4 Ravolvlng ^ Chart* Flam APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS RESTAURANT: BAKERY A PRODUCE STORE. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 aan.to 9 pan. "One of Union County's 11 to 10, MON. - SAT. . Most Respected Appliance Dealers" COFFEE SHOP: 12 to 10 SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS 8 aan. to 9 pan. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS! 233-2260 233-3444 OPEN EVENINOS 1070 STUYVESANT AYE. UNION ' 9(4-9610 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfield, NJ. 7M Idwiy Avi. (Car. S«. Etawi) ElizaAit • 392-1111 * 392-1111 ■ 7 Office of Field Research and < - 6 9 0 0 S tu d ie s , Graduate School of Education, Rutgers University, to conduct, develop and present to th e Linden Board of Education, a report of a demographic analysis and school enrollment study as required in the State's master plan This report to include a ten y e a r, grade by grade, enrollment forecast indicating present and foture trends in enrollments and racial composition by sub areas of Linden BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in accordance with the "local public contracts law" N.J.S.A. 40A i l l, et saq, said co ntra ct to be awarded upon the affirm ative vote of tw o th ird s (2-3) of th e . f u ll membership of the Board of Education at a regular meeting, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that upon proper adoption of this Resolution as provided by law, the Board President and Board Secretary a rt hereby authorized to execute said contract Take notice that the above Resolution was adopted by the Board of Education ot the City of Linden et its regular meeting held at 121 West St George* Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on November 19, 1975 A copy of this resolution shall be published in the Linden Leader and The Daily Journal as required b y the law within ten (10) d ays of its passage. BOARD OP EDUCATION C ity o f L Countj:ounty of iUnion by RRuth ut B.______Secretary Linden Loader, Nov 77, 1975 lEoo: *20.70) < • * * * « NOTICE TO 400 APPLICANTS ------^------K 11 27 1 DOOR? R t-f-6* , jewelry, entire contents of 4 B B S COMPLETE CLEANING P ia n o s p e c ia lis ts 746 5700, (800) W ILUNO TO LEARN NEW SERV Rugs, shampooing, floor LINN CONSTRUCTION CO ,INC * house. F ri. A Sat., 274* South c This newspaper does net TRADE? Opportonity for S1S6/5 7*3 6727^ ^ R tfM OUTCH BOY PAINTS t i/ U A im I I h Im a w ax ing, Unito«U«l serv ice, fully ■ s S r ia a B ^S ipa Axe., Union per wdPlLL- .. ™.: ____ . Insured — ------~ ~ r - 6 8 7 ^ S 0 S 9 ~ ' 1 fam ily, outside or Inside, *275; 2 Fully insured.Free Estimates the Fair Laiar SR------Pttbna today M L 3434 233 09*0. Bob ,_____ING P E O P LE 3, *375; -6-1*73 4 eg Rooms, Contractor1—Rnvnw», ■ R - ll 27^ h m w m M m R 11 27 50 jobs. We movejHwdkne. Aiso-buy hallways, offices, 135 i up Also * ★ Two-tine s t a r * which applies N smpHyM sht m k ta js- m ntry;— “ — * * - interstate cewwwer«e, N -th e y THE BROTHERS old furniture, clean cellars 4 carpentry; gutters 4 leaders. HOUfiW Oftk o d t YOU OOWNT Commercial 4 rasklantjat. Vary offer tees than the lepal m tntnw m TYPING WESSONS General cleaning, steam c a r p e n t r y , r o o f i n g attics. Call 6:30 p.m. 12 midnight, wage (tt.W an hear te r these ■ t - l l • By the Week • By the m onth PAINTING 2451666. reasonable. Free estimate*. Free • By the course extraction carpet cleaning, floor minor rapairs. Fully insured. 17J- (J "4 Four-line stai cevered a rie r te February 1, YNR. waxing 4 stripping, window FREE ESTIMATES 374 0292 ------r r ------R 11 27-64 and S1M an hdwr ter newty Mini Courses to Secretarial 4000 o r 374-5436 cever ed err,pteyees) e r tpH te pay cleaning, carpet 4 upholstery ------R 11 27 50 * ll- W - M CLEANING Shorthand end Dictaphone shampooing "Bonded^ insured. KELLY MOVERS * C ARPENTRY, MASONRY 4 LOCAL 4 LONG DISTANCE s * Six-line s t a r Lessons offered et any time Free estimate. Call Domestlc^re CARP1NTAAI, ATT* FRANK * Tree Servlee-PTMifif. ♦ HOUSE APARTMENT T Y R IN G- fC------E NTERS PAINTING. Home repairs 4 Agent North American van Linas free removal Walt*, tfoore, woodwork, tiles, remodeling. Free estimates. John The GENTLE men movers S*M Yourull to ovar M JM 17*4444 flrvtMftan) 371 83*0 ^ Te Make Year A4 * rugs, windows, stoves,* m - W m (Living*ten) Albenese, Irvington, N.J. 374 0292. 382 1380 with a K. - coat Want ST " A s f s z j s : refrigerators. K 1132 R 11 27 50 RJ n 00. * "STM STRUCK" cevered by he A#e S2.50 plus, p er hour. > OtecrfhriMtien m SiiMpteamerd 'S rnW MMwHmmm jjcail "A4-Vteer" M m . to I Act. Centdct the UnitedNed Kates Leber Departm ent's leca< efttee C all H «k ImtnKttom 13 J * a.m. la I p.m ter mere infer met ten The FIANO, ORGAN A VOICE " 8 ! Dread Raetn ML EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lessons in your home. Reasonable *. . t s t - i n a * , N J . - er T e f ------SIS N ye Avenue r g t i Call mornings, evenings A Irvington, New Jersey weekendsi 399‘ 0135 ------— .— r 11 27 2 R 11-27 13