Linden Leader “Your Community Leader’ lL 088# 0#B2 VO L. 28 NO. 38 LIN D E N , N .J.. TH UR S DA Y, M ay 6,1982 Published by Suburban Publishing Corp* 218 Nor Ih Wood Ave . Linden. N J 0/036 Second Class Postage Paio roposed chemical^.u III draws strong opposition

By M AR IAN N E AST AM IS tIlatWnrk', Two Democrats and two Gregorio also said no one else recalled necessary as a legislative aide, he add­ A petition with more than 1.000 Repdhlicans who did our best out of the legislation, including those in the ed ’ signatures of residents opposing loca­ love for the City of Linden, you are the eodfity and the city John Italia' questioned council on the tion of a chemical plant in their w ard . one who should be criticized. You are BBatrice Bernzott, who has filed for $447,056 award made to Saturn Con­ was presented to the Linden City Coun­ either ignorant of your actions as a the Republican nomination for mayor, struction Company by arbitrators. cil Tuesday night. senator or have been less than honest questioned the approximately 4,500. ex­ When he asked if there is any chance Councilman George Milkosky of the with us ” Buniak said redistricting tra hours reported by one of Gregorio’s for an appeal, John Ziemian, city 8th Ward expressed dismay over the should not be a political issue. secretaries. She asked him to engineer, explained that the contract application of Allen White Chemical to Gregorio said he had believed the bill substantiate the overtime has a clause stipulating any problem — ■ ..... — • ■ -j occupy the vacant Allen Packi pertained only to those municipalities Gregorio replied his secretary would would be settled by arbitration. building on the Elizabeth-Linden line. by the Faulkner Act, which be happy to substantiate the extra Jerome Krueger, city attorney, said: According to Milkosky, the Elizatx ______i is not He said he was embar­ hours'. He said the additional hours are "Legally, there is not much you can do Planning Board has already begun a rassed at the error but said he handles not “ overtim e” and she is not being about it unless you can prove fraud,” hearing on the plant. 3,000 pieces of legislation a year and paid for them by the city. She does ac­ artf that Linden would probably have to ___ r ______.hat the parking lot cannot recall each one all the time. company him to Trenton when goTiy the findings of the arbitrators. will be on the Elizabeth side and the plant itself will bfW»* the Linden side. - Milkosky said he is upset because, ac­ cording to a report from the Central Saturn to get $447,056 Jersey Regional Air Pollution Agency, the_plant will store and produce a wide Linden will have to pay the Saturn city's attorneys Tuesday to see if pick up the cost.” Hudak said there rarige of chloride and bromide Construction Company of White Plains anything could be done were no delays caused b^ the city and materials. The chemicals must be pro­ $447,056, according to a decision reach­ George Hudak, council president, that any delays were caused by the con­ tected from water, alcohol and humiu ed April 30 by an arbitration commit­ said: “ It is totally outrageous that a struction company. atmosphere, a » violent decomposition tee. Panel would have us pay $400,000, which “ Someone goofed and I feel someone is possible, he said. The construction company was in could go to as much as a half million has to answer to this. As fa r as I ’m con­ The report further states: “The charge of renovating the Linden City dollars when all the fees are included. It cerned, it’s trot over and we’ll have to storage and use of a variety of flam ­ Hall, a project which was begun about is not fair to the taxpayer to have to explore every avenue,” he concluded. mable solvents combined with the flam ­ three years ago. mable finished product possess a fire Saturn, the lowest bidder, claimed potential to be dealt with by the Linden tha’Pthe city caused the company to lose Fire Department.” File deadline passes work time, owed the company money Milkosky asked that interested from the original contract and owed ad­ By M AR IAN N E ASTALOS residents come to the Elizabeth Plann­ Hudak line. ditional money for unanticipated work ing Board meeting tonight. He re­ The filing deadline for the June 8 William J. Rooney is unopposed for The three claims, when Saturn added primary has passed with Linden voters quested the city clerk to send copies of the Republican nomination. them up, came to $938,000. getting a choice of candidafes for the the petitions to the Elizabeth City Coun­ There are also several races for com­ The counterclaim, which was handl­ top nominations. cil, M ayor Thomas Dunn and the mittee posts. ed by Carella Bain Gilfillan and Rhodes Incumbent M ayor John T. Gregorio, Elizabeth Planning Board. In the 7th Ward, 1st District, Diana C, of Newark, stated that the city did not Democrat running on the organization . All members of the Linden .City Coun­ Rodriguez is seeking the Democratic feel SaturrTwdS due any compensation. line, is being challenged by George cil agreed that the. plant would be nomination for committeewoman on The construction company said it had to Hudak, Democrat running on the hazardous, especially since it is near a the organization line. She iS challenged work 31 extrr. months because of delays Hudak line. - residential section. George Hudak, by Anna Woytovich on the Hudak line. cause by the city. Republican Beatrice Berhzott is run­ council president, said: “ We don’ t need . Henry E. Kopchinski, on the Hudak According to John Ziemian, city ning unopposed for her party’s nomina­ that here," and requested a note from line, is pinning unopposed for the engineer, both sides met and arbitra­ tion. . . councilbe sent to the Elizabeth Plann­ district’s Democratic committeeman tion began in the fall of 1980. Each side Myles J. Hergert, 3rd Ward coun­ ing Board. He also asked the city position. named one arbitrator and the two chose cilman, is seeking the nomination for engineer to look into having the area In the same ward, 3rd District, a third as chairman. The third was the council president on the organization rezoned from heavy to light industrial, Harold E Wheeler, on the organization neutral party. line. He is being challenged by Gregory “ so thi^never happens again.” line, is being challenged by Joseph The first hearing was held in July Martucci, president of the 9th Ward Suliga, on the Hudak line, for the M ayor John T. Gregorio said-he met 1981 in the Newark offices and all, the Democratic Club, who is running with Democrat committeeman position. with the manager of White Chemical to others w ere held in the Linden City Hall Hudak. Donald Colgan is seeking the Tessie Chabak, running on the CREATION SENSATION—Kim Taylor models a dress by Linden designer, Mike ask that the application before the bonference, room. The meetings were Republican nomination for the post. organization line, is opposed by Ruth P. Kilgour. It Is a white moire tafetla bubble design from Kilgour's 1982 spring- Linden Planning Board be dropped. completed during February of this year The seat of council president is now Lucas, on the Hudak line, for the summer line, and features a signature-pieced bodice effect and dramatic silk Gregorio said he believes the meeting and the arbitrators went to work on held by Hudak. Because he has chosen nomination for the district’s com mit­ flowers. Hair and make-up by Celia Sweet. Photo by Harold Mayner Jr. was productive and is confident that the their decision. to run for the mayoral seat, the council teewoman seat. application will be withdrawn. Ziemian said the city received the president’s job IS up for grabs. Shirley G. Stires is running on the decision April 30 and it stated: “ After There is no primary competition in During the public portion, Ed Buniak Hudak line against Dolores C. Leithner having heard all the testimony, proofs the race for councilman of the 1st Ward. expressed his shock that the redistric- on the organization line for the 9th Horne new 'partner' and allegations, and in after considera­ Counclman Malvin M. Eckel, a ing committee’s work was declared il­ Ward, District, 1,. committeewoman tion of the counterclaims from Linden,' ’ Republican, is seeking his - party's legal by the council. At the conference position. Jam ft Iozzi, dti the organiza­ the award would be $447,056 in complete nomination. Anthony P. Lordi is seek­ meeting, Gregorio had explained that a tion line, is running unopposed. settlement of the claims. ing the Democratic nomination in the state bill requires all redistricting for fashion designer Jerry Krueger, city attorney, said he ward. Lordi is not on-the Democratic issues to be settled by the city clerk and In the l(&h Ward, 3rd District, Victor believes the money must be paid within organizatii# line. Cardoso-, on the organization line, faces By M A R IA N N E ASTALOS Taylor, Charlotte and Scheri Jennings,,, the county Board of Elections 90 days. There is a different story in the 9th a challenge from Joseph Wisniewski on Lena Home and Celia Sweet may not Debra Riley and Shelly Eato, all of On the bill signed into law Jan. 12, “ I’m very disappointed,” Gregorio Ward. the Hudak line for the committeeman know each other, but both have made Linden. 1982, Buniak said: “ You are referring said, adding: "But, according to Alvin Coplan, the Democrat and in­ position. Odette Cardoso, organization significant changes in the -Life of Also making an appearance at the to this bill as if it is a Godsend that will Jerome Krueger, there is not much cumbent, is seeking the nomination on line, is running against Julia Lindenite Mike Kilgour. show will be Mrs. New Jersey, Geri undo the work of us Linden ward com­ recourse,” or chance for an appeal. He the organization line. He is being Wisniewski, Hudak line, for the com- The 22-year-old fashion designer Pauline. Kilgour designed her pageant missioners. Why didn’ t you save us all said Krueger was to meet with the challenged by Robert L. Frazier on the mitteewoman’s seat. works out of his home on Lincoln Street, fashions and she will model sdme of and is' fast becoming well-known in them at the brunch. designer circles. Local women will get a chance to Marie Gregorio, wife of Linden’s mayor and president of the association, Businesses and citizens give strong start view his new line, inspired by Horne, at a fashion show next Wednesday at the will wear a Kilgour original to the affair Town and Campus in Elizabeth spon­ on Wednesday. sored by the American-Italian Ladies A hat line, designed by Kilgour’s to newly-formed Chamber of Commerce Association of Linden. mother, Melissa, also will be premiered In addition, Kilgour will soon add at the show. The hats are done to com­ By MARIANNE ASTALOS members about what other businesses another feature to his designing trade— plement the Kilgour line. With more than 50 businesses and are doing and about nationwide promo­ private citizens as members, Ollie tion techniques. Celia Sweet, a 25-year-old designer The designer is also working on an Hone, organizer of the the Linden Hone said it also will lend a lot of in­ from Tennessee. The two met at fashion exclusive fur line for fall 1982 with Chamber of Commerce, is excited and sight in , coordinating activities with school, and, when they are married Sevryn Furs on Wood Avenue in enthusiastic with its strong start. other groups "without stepping on toes, next spring, will become the first Linden. “ I ’m very p ositive about the sotospeak." husband-wife designing team in the in­ Kilgour’s designs range in price from Chamber of Commerce,” he said. “ The The photographer was a member of dustry, according to the groom-to-be. $400 to $650 and all of his clothes are whole idea behind this is to promote the Linden Merchants’ Association but one-of-a-kind originals. Kilgour does “ To be a team is a combination of Linden as a very good city to live and he felt the group was not doing enough not want his designs mass-produced. many ideas and concepts, each partner work in — that is the most fundamental and that Linden “ needed a boost." Each outfit in the Lena line will pro­ having a very distinct style. We in­ aspect,” He said paid memberships include bably have only six copies, according to fluence each other,” Kilgour said. Hone began working on the Ghamber Beneficial Finance on Wood Avenue; the designer. about a month ago and the membership Suburban Publishing of Union, He explained that he designs clothes Kilgour said his client is “ the woman drive has brought a tremendous publisher of the Linden Leader; Lordi in an architectural way, “ Almost like who Wants a look that is her own and amount of municipal support. Pallets of Rahway; the Carole Freid engineering, I study shapes and does not necessarily follow the trend of Dance Studio on St. Georges Avenue; silhouettes.” Sweet, on the other hand, fashion.” He described his designs as Hone was involved in the Piscataway Uneeda Home Improvements on St. has a flowing technique and brings an “ very individual, for all age groups and Chamber of Commerce several years Georges Avenue; Levine Home In­ “ ultra-feminine” quality to his ideas, made with gorgeous workmanship ago when he was a businessman there. surance on Wood Avenue; Beth’s Bridal Kilgour said. . Upon moving to Linden and opening up Kilgour analyzes each client and Boutique on St. Georges Avenue; House his photography studio, Brittany claims “ their look inspires the design.” of Flowers on Wood Avenue; Dasti's on “ The combination is good because Photographers on Wood Avenue, Hone Saying his designs allow more flex- Ros.^yfi^tEpel, Axia and- Brrtttmy < she adds softness to my rigidUjL And Chamber ibility than yh at "present fashion" «■-, • citizens, Fred Stein and Mary Caruso, add­ of Commerce was a good one and was tates, the designer said: “ We don’t are citizen members. ed. necessary in town. Kilgour appeared in the July 30r,r981 stereotype ourselves into one look. That Hone said Anthony Lordi is a Linden Linden Leader and since the article ap­ would restrict us. We master a design "T h e primary purpose is to develqp citizen but chose to join as a business peared, a lot of changes, including andgiveitourali.” the economic health of a municipality for more support He has also assured Sweet’S partnership and the Lena line, Kilgour said his creations resemble and through affiliation with the state Hone that any office space or help the that of the Europeans, “ European* organizations, members are able to at­ Chamber might need may be obtained have occurred- Kilgour and Sweet went to see fashions are exciting. Society is tend seminars that are designed from his pallet business Hom e's performance on Broadway and brought up different. Here girls wear T- specifically for their type of business," Businesses that have expressed a were inspired by h fr fresh spirit and shirts and jeans. In Europe, young girls Hone commented. strong interest in the group are know fashion by the time they are 13 classic style. They talked to her He contacted some businesses and Strawberry Fair. Mancino’s Shoe manager about naming a fashion line and go to school in the newest designer people who he thought would be in­ Repair, Big Stash’s, Palerm o In­ after her and Horne was excited about fashions,” he said/ adding that terested in the organization. A meeting surance Agency, Werson’s Funeral American women have a tendency to was held last week, and Axia Federal Home, Exxon, General Motors,. the idea. The clothes will be made of print “ play it safe” and are afraid to experi­ Savings, a charter member, agreed to Runaway Travel Bureau, Dante's and- materials in red, bteck and white.'The ment am Lbe .as extravagant as The take charge of the membership- money -Leonard Jewetersn Hone-satcL ...... ' Europeans. label will read “ Lena — Exciting Con­ About the savings institution. Rone The membership fee is $35 for a cepts in Daywear by Michael Kilgour When asked what fashions are in said: " I think they are going to be very business and $10 for a citizen. and Celia Sweet.” style for the Kilgour-Sweet team, they good at this because of their interest in After the charter is drawn up, the answered: “ What’s in style for us? the community. Axia saw it as a good membership fee will increase The new line will be prem iered at the Anything that looks good on you is in community thing and was very in­ The next meeting of the Chamber will show next week which is called “ Fan­ style. E very woman has her own terested in that aspect of the organiza­ be held tonight in Dasti’s at 6:30 p.m. tasia.” Proceeds will benefit the look...and is able to make a look her tion.” Another meeting is scheduled for the scholarship fund of the own.” Hone said by virtue of its charter, the same tim e and place on May 20. JUST A START—Ollie Hone, at left, accepts a Linden Chamber of Commerce American'Italian Ladies Association. Additional information about “ Fan­ Chamber can involve itself in any ac­ Any interested individual or business membership check from Carole Freid, owner of the Carole Freid Dance Studio on Kilgour’s five house models will tasia” may be obtained by calling tivity it chooses. A national newsletter may contact Hone at 925-0055 may St Georges Avenue, one of 50 businesses and citizens who have joined Hone in at- ’ model die Clothes. The girls are Kim Kilgour at 925-0487. and magazine will help inform come to the meetings tempting to form a Chamber in town. (Photo by Marianne Astalos) - UNOEN INJ.I LEADER ^ - Conor re-elected Board of Education president • « ...a, . ‘ L - s E . 1 .. •• i l ...... enrollments, Co. was chosena t enrollments, Co. was chosen to be the By M ARIANN E ed Robert Schmid! to his ficial placement will be personnel and the ad hoc before the holiday, as it recess. Students had a asked Conor if it could be * > ' accounts, depository and Charles S. ASTALOS newly-elected position as a announced at a later date, com m ittee on racial was this year. Conor said week off from school dur- specified on the calendar m . n( and Valvano, Jr. was ao- _U N p gN —The Board of member. There was one principal balance. Other positions to this was a better day to ing February this year, along with NJEA convert- r e ti waj c|aims. pointed as treasurer of Education unanimously After a 15-minute recess vacancy in the school be filled are delegates arid begin schdol because he .Next year, schools will be tion day. The board presi- wiinar Russo, school monies, re-elected Robert Conor to discuss personnel mat- system for the 1982-83 alternates to the slate, felt there was not much closed fo r a long weekend dent said he saw no pro- eck . planners, Leo Kahn was chosen as as president on April 28 ters, the board announced school year county and education ser- that could lx- started for the combined holidays blem with doing so. ArChl hired as architects board attorney and Frank •d d elec te d M ichael that Jim Iozzi will be ap- Conor also said he would vices commissions. before the holiday. Many of Washington’s.and Lin- winter recess begins 'ver^ adaptation of the Suplee of Suplee, Clooney VHI&ISo as vice president pointed as a principal in decide the formation and The schoofealendar for families are still on vaca- coin’s birthdays (Feb. 11 Dec. 23, when students will for ~ps J o m into a den- ajtd Company was yarned of the Board the city school system, chairmen of his commit- the academic year was ac- tion and the summer to 14). get out of school at 1 p.m., J'e®ou^ . .. curriculum school auditor. Gonor is beginning his Iozzi, in charge oFdistrict- tees during the week. The c e p te d d u r in g th e season is not officially con- The New Jersey Educa- and the recess will end la! ass* Jr at th e The rules and regula- “ ctfcd ten® and YijUano wide testing, guidance and committees are. finance, meeting: The version eluded until after Labor tton Association convert- Jan.3.___ c la s s r o o T ec h " ic a i tions... 0f the Board of Ms first Both were re- introduction to vocations, educational, buildings and chosen differs slightly Day. tion will be held Nov. 11 The last day of school is V °hea, ° Education were adopted elected to their seats on was among three can- grounds. custodians, front this year's calendar Also different from this and 12. Since Veteran's ^ M , tlf> i.m„ 93 ,°°, , Truct and will remain the same AprUM. didates up for the position, a th le tic s . c a fe te r ia . School will begin Sept. 8, year’s calendar is the ter- Day is Nov. 11, Joseph fearing 185'd T y s in the Umled Counties ______The board also welcom- Gonor said lozzi’s of- transportation, insurance, after l„-ibor Day instead of mination of *1 midwinter Suliga, board member, . . vear it there are no i school year. If there are no Housing unit to pay total school closings because of i "SAT., MAY 8th” will end five days | of $17,485 in sewer bills earlier. | MOTHER'S DAY The board accepted _ The Linden Housing Authority will 1980, $2,360 from 1981 and $2,593 for this A T THE CURTAIN BIN notice of retirement from 1 pay six delinquent bills amounting to year one of.the high school shop | Join Our Staf For $17,485 to the Linden^Roselle Sewerage According to Lou Roberts, -2nd Ward teachers. W illiam D. | Authority, according . to a housing councilman and liason to the sewerage ' COFFEE AND... Young, woodshop in- _ authority spokesman. authority, the bills were not paid structor, submitted the re- ■ From 10 AM to 5 PM Sat. because of a problem between the at­ The Housing Authority located on Dill quest for retirement effec- | torneys from both authorities stemm­ No Purchase Necessary Avenue has outstanding bills of $2,668 w w w » » w » ing from a question about the taxes paid live July!. i from 1980, $4,166 from 1981 and $4,351 A.R. Taranto, . in lieu of real estate taxes. r* ^ f r e T m o n o g r a m from this year < superintendent of schools, ■ According to the housing authority ' O N A N Y BATH TO W EL said Young is not feeling I The Linden Leased Housing Authori­ spokesman, the authority agreed to pay well and has decided to J ; s a t . o n l y . . PURCHASED... ty, also located On Dill Avenue, owes the bill at the last authority meeting On behalf of the • the sewerage authority $1,347 from held April 27______commefhify and board, he ■ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE said he wishes Young well I and hopes that Young en- | THIS YEAR BE PRACTICAL-USEFUL DIET CENTER OF UNION joys and long and healthy ■ GIFTS ARE ALWAYS WELCQMmFTS! retirement. LOSE WEIGHT... Several appointments AWARD WINNERS—Barbara Eiva, left, and Rosa Caamano, both students at were announced during FEEL GREAT! Linden High School, have been honored by The Berkeley Schools as outstanding the meeting. Charles S. Cut-tain Sin I high school business students. Citations were presented to them at a program at Famula, business ad­ “I did . . . dnd so can you — the Landmark Inn in Woodbrtdge. ministrator and board secretary, was designated =rrl V Butt Shop You can lose 17-25 pounds as certifying agent, in 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION in just six weeks!” RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S .P.A. Break-in charge of processing documents pertaining to 686-5015 3 Programs to choose from is fo ile d the division of pensions, For Men. Women and Children •General Dentistry •. MINI MIDI LINDEN-A possible MAXI • Orthodontics burglary was stopped last Lose 10 15 lbs, Lose 17 - 25 lbs. Lose 35 lbs: or more • Periodontics weekend because of the - in 3 weeks, - in 6 weeks. in 16 weeks. alertness of a concerned ffeminylon furtt ■ PRIVATE COUNSELING • NATURAL FOODS • Endodontics neighbor. NUTRITIONAL EDUCATION • BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION An outside storm door at ’ 1 YEAR FREE M AINTENANCE PROGRAM » •Reconstructive Dentistry a B eech w ood R oad residence was broken Call: Nina Otto 688-'S •Inhalation Sedation about 3:30 a.m -weM ay 1, police said. 1st Floor, 397 Chestnut Street, at 5 Points, Union. (Nitrous Oxide) A next-door neighbor HfcfRRY! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR •Intravenous Analgesip heard glass breaking and r ------oSPECIAL r c u i / INTRODUCTORY OFFER...... looked out of her bedroom window. Police suspect ------Hours By Appointm ent ------the burglar becam e ‘ $ 5 . 0 0 o f f $ 1 0 . 0 0 o ff ! frightened when he heard MINI PROGRAM MIDI PROGRAM | the bedroom window open Applicable for new'dieters only. | Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S.. P.A. andranaway. ,s3 t W 221 Chestnut Street The neighbor called PLUS — A FREE gift for the first 50 I police, who sent several Roselle, New Jersey 07203 new members that register. jf cars to the scene. In­ 245 -1 6 15 f r ia s , f H U R R Y ! O ffe r E x p ire s ^ J u n e 15. I vestigating officers said they thought the robber was trying to gain entry to the house through a laun­ dry room. The door which s a l e ' led into the fam ily room was locked and was not tampered with, A set of footprints was found in the flowerbed, B u d w e is e r police said. The burglar dropped a wooden chest outside the LIGHT door. It contained $76.50 worth of dollars, half dollars and quarters. A tag inside the chest INVITES YOU TO PEDALiMEDALS had the name of a person in Rahway who was robb­ ed at 1:46 a m. the same and win a trip to the 1984 day, police reported. The owner of the home and her Los Angeles Olympics! son said they did not hear any noise and woke up Join ‘Pedal for the Medals'* Good tun, healthy ex when the police arrived. erase, fresh air an opportunity to express your support for our Olympic athletes PIUS the chance The officers who to win a trip to the Olympics These ore your reasons responded were Gary to team up with Budweiser Light to generate pledge Hickman, Mark McCue, dollars for the American Olympic endeavor John Babincak, Richard Set'a mileage goal and invite -tends, relative* Cireili, Ed Gergich and Ed and co-workers to pledge money to the BudWeise' Riznyk. Sgt. Mike Boyle l ight Olympic effort for the mites you four in April and May Ride os much as you can, and at the end was in charge at the scene. of May. collect your pledges. The rider who raises the most money wins a trip for tw o to th e c y c lin g eve n t a t th e 1984 Sum m er O lym p ics in Los A n geles. 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\ 4 — Thursdays M ay 4,1982 £ - LINDEN (NJ.) LEADcR Congressman Letters Bernard Dwyer letters to the editor must be received no later than 9 a.m. on the Small Business Week Is Sunday Guaranteed Loan Program has.made Friday preceding the date of the through May 15, an appropriate time to almost 300,000 business loans issue in which they are to appear. eaamlne. the impact of recent federal Small businesses rely on these loans They should not exceed 350 words but^et PoHciee on this crucial sector of to help them cope with and recover and should be typed double space oureconomy: from a recession. These loans are in (not all in capital letters, please). Tee House Small Business Commit- essential ingredient of any recovery, All letters must include a written toe’s Subcommittee on Oversight held More than 10.000 banks pariticipate in signature, a complete address and u bearings recently cm this topic and the SBA Guaranteed Business Loan phone number where the writer can reviewed findings of the president's an­ Program and have found it an impor­ be reached during the day (for nual report on the state of small tant mechanism for channeling much- verification purposes only). The business. needed lending money to small writer's name will be withheld only This report and other studies have business. in the most unusual circumstances. found that business failures are running The administration, however, .has This newspaper reserves the right to at near depression levels. According to proposed cutting this program deeply edit or reject any letter. the administration's report, business for the second year in a row. Under thf failures have risen at least 30 percent president's budget proposals, the pro­ SPECIAL THANKS during the past year. gram would be reduced by 27 percent in Deeming it impossible to thank all in Small business income has dropped fiscal year 1983. Last year the program person, I lake this means of expressing 12 percent in the past two years and also was cut by 27 percent If ihe cuts my sincere thanks to my relatives, small businesses are paying 10 to 12 for fiscal 1983 are approved, the friends and neighbors for the kindness percentage points above the inflation Guaranteed Loan Program will have and sympathy extended to me in the rate on their bank loans, the highest been reduced by one-half in just two loss of my beloved husband, William rates since before World War II years. Karnas. One of the primary findings of the Cuts of such magnitude are simply ill- Thank you for the beautiful spiritual president's report was that small advised in light of present realities. bouquets, cards, flowers and thanks to businesses are being crowded out of Over this decade, at least 15 million all who attended the funeral and served bank lending by large corporations. new jobs will have to be created to in any way. This hits small businesses especially employ our expanding adult population. Special thanks to the Pastor, William hard because they rely almost ex­ That does not include the jobs needed to C. Weaver of the Linden Presbyterian Mental Health clusively on borrowing from banks for replace lost jobs and put our Church, the Thursday Afternoon Clpb, capital. - unemployed back to work. Tuesday Fun and Friendship Club, More capital must be made available These findings have grave implica­ member of the Moose, to those' who held tions for small business and our for small business if we are to create the services at the funeral home, the Smoking: Why won’t they quit? economy. Over the last decade, we these needed new jobs and reinvigorate members of the AARP, the 1st Ward our economy We need a flexible SBA tage of smokers in our pooulation - the In addition,,there is a psychological have come to rely on small business to Democratic Club and the Rahway (This column is from The Carrier result of the unceasing campaign of mechanism operating known as create millions of new jobs and to keep guaranteed business loin program that Hospital. Foundation, a psychiatric facility. In­ public education conducted by the “ denial.” The human being has the our economy productive and com­ is attuned to small business' needs and quiries should be addressed to The Car> American Cancer Society and the capacity to deny to himself the reality petitive. borrowing patterns — a program that rier Foundation, Belle Mead, N.J. helps healthy small businesses weather 08502.) American Heart Association and of a fact, when that fact is too painful to The Congressional Research Service recession and helps small businesses Library government agencies. But the decline, bear People who are dying, and who -reports that small businesses account' Since the U.S. surgeon general issued start up and expand during recovery though steady, has been slow know for a fact that they are dying, the first report on smoking in 1964, the for 96.7 percent of all businesses in this In earlier hearings on productivity, • TO D AY have the capacity to wipe the reality evidence has continued to mount reaf­ Why? Why in the face of all this mass country and virtually all new private the Small Business Oversight Subcom Preschool story hour at the Sunnyside from their minds, and to believe that firming-and even adding to the original of evidence do they continue to smoke? sector employment mittee reported that the Japanese Branch, 100 Edgewood Rd , at 10:30 they are going to recover. This is also findings implicating smoking as a ma­ Part of the answer is physical; part is Because of the importance of small government has four agencies that can true of people who are faced with the jor cause of serious illness, death and psychological. We now know that smok­ business to society, this economic sec­ lend, directly or indirectly, up to $20 Preschool story hour at the- East death of a loved one. shortened life span. The types of cancer ing is an addiction, an addiction even tor has long been of special interest to billion to small businesses in that coun­ Branch, 1425 Dill Ave., at 1:30p.m. So it is with smoking. Unable to with which smoking has been more powerful — measured in terms of the Congress. In 1953. Congress try. Clothespin.craft at the East Branch, muster up sufficient determination to associated, primarily, are cancer of the the difficulty in breaking it — than even established the Small Business Ad­ With its magnitude and impact, small at 4 p.m. break the addiction, and unable to lungs and of the other passages with alcohol addiction or addiction to other ministration (SBA) "to aid. counsel, business is considered to be among the Moms, Pops and Tots at the Main tolerate the anxiety created by the which the smoke comes in contact — drugs. For the first time, the American assist and protect, insofar as possible, most productive sectors of our economy Library, 31E. Henry St., at 7 p.m. knowledge that by continuing to smoke, the lips, oral cavity, larynx and Psychiatric Association has classified the interest of small business concerns and we must continue to develop and M AY 10 they might be killing themselves, they trachea. tobacco dependency as a form' of drug in order to preserve free competitive maintain effective economic programs Book bingo at the South Wood'Bran­ find ways to discount the mountains of enterise."' Since that time, the SBA that will help keep it that way. ch, 1700 South Wood Ave., at 3:15 p.m. The most recent report discloses that 'dependency, grouping it with such evidence and seize upon some comfor­ substances as alcohol, marijuar M AY II the capcer-causing elements in smoke ting piece of self-deceit such as “ it’s on­ heroin, cocaine, the barbiturates, the Spring story hour at the. Sunnyside — the tars and other gases — reach far ly statistics’ and statistics don’t always amphetamines and others. The addic­ Branchat 3:45 p.m. beyond the respiratory apparatus, to tell the truth ” . Of course, these tive element in smoke is believed to be Injury to spinal cord Children's films at the Grier Branch, such organs -as the bladder, pancreas statistics are telling the truth. They, nicotine. 2500 6rier Ave., at 3:15 p.m. and others, causing cancer in those have been validated and revalidated in Fabric frames craft program at the organs as well. Smoking is now Following the pattern known to exist every conceivable way known to can be a serious one East Branch at 2 p.m. associated with one-third of all cancer with addictive drugs, cessation of science technology. But the mechanism M AY 12 deaths. smoking produces very specific, of "dental'’ enables some smokers — BY ABBOTT J. KRIEGER. M:D. AND damages or disrupts these vertebrae so Spring story hour at the Main Library When these fasts were released by predictable withdrawal symptoms, at including scientists — to brush the ANNE S. CROWDER. R.N., CNRN that they press against or tear the cord. at 3:45 p.m. the surgeon general’s office earlier this least in the case of people who have scientific truth aside and to continue i Dr. Krieger is chief of neurosurgery Most spinal cord injuries are caused M AY 13 year, they were carried by virtually been smoking substantial quantities 'the self-destructive act of smoking. at the New Jersey Medical School of the by a direct blow to the spine They are Preschool story hour at the Sunnyside every television and radio station and regularly for a long time. These symp- Many people who quit do by University of Medicine and Dentistry of classified in three categories — concus­ Branchat 10:30a.m in virtually every daily -newspaper j g toms include an almost unbearable themselves, without any assistance New Jersey. Crowder is an instructor in sion, contusion and laceration. . Children's films at the East Branch this country. craving to smoke, anxiety, irritability. They just qu it.“ cold turkey.” Many, neurosurgery at the medical school ) at 4 p.m. Considering that most people would headaches, drowsiness, difficulty in Concussion is the mildest degree of however: find the dependency too At long last, the warmer weather has Moms, Pops and Tots at ^the Main do almost anything to stay alive and concentration, and others. injury. It is marked by an alternation or powerful to break and require the help arrived bringing with it the seasonal ex­ Library at 7 p.m. healthy, we might have expected that There is also, some say, a nerve cell activity producing weakness of an organized program. Some odus from our homes to participate in the release of this information would psychological component to the addic­ or loss of sensation in arms, legs or chapters of the American Cancer socie­ the annual rites of spring: outdoor result in an immediate and drastic drop tion. When a particular act — such as neck. The effects usually last only a few. ty and American Heart Association sports, working around the property in the number of smokers. But, as we smoking — produces satisfaction, hours. conduct "Quit Smoking’ "clinics. Those and otherwise celebrating the passage Past tense well know, itdidnot. aj®$~ufe' hnd relaxation, there is a that do not can refer smokers who want of winter. Keep in mind that some out­ Contusion is bruising of the spinal ONE YE AR AGO It isJxueinat over the years there has fenoency to repeat it over and over to quit to reputable and tested pro­ door activities bring added risk of in­ cord. The severity of the damage will Burglaries decrease in the first been a continuobs decline in the percen- again. grams operated by others. jury no matter how careful we are determine the ability to recover sensa­ about safety quarter by a total of 18 percent. ..The tion. Laceration is the tearing of spinal Linden Tigers rout number 13 Eagieton Poll Cuts and bruises are common but cord tissue, the most serious injury Belleville, 10-1. The team is now 11-3 usually not serious Broken bones, Nerve cells are destroyed and loss of and faces Roselle Catholic and although painful and disabling, even­ function is irreversible. In the area of Elizabeth. The Roselle Catholic game tually heal. Injury to the spinal cord, the body controlled by the damaged will be in the quarterfinals of the Union Hometown schools graded ‘A ’ however, can be severely and per­ nerve cells, the victim will suffer a loss County tournament. DON ZSAK is .. manently disabling. of motoror sensory function. Overall, state residents are satisfied local schools. These evaluations of the leading the team with a 6-0 record on specific subject they will be teaching or The great majority of spinal cord in­ with the state’s schools. In addition, an It has been suggested that spinal cord the hill. local schools were about the same as a to be trained in how to be a good juries are suffered in automobile ac­ Eagleton Poll of 604 New Jerseyans year and a half ago when in September . injuries also trigger secondary FIVE YE AR S AGO teacher. Fifty-six percent of the state's cidents, so the best advice is drive safe­ found state residents think it is more 1980, 58 percent rated the schools physiological effects, such as spinal The baseball Tigers are struck down residents said the most important ly and wear seat belts. But many also important for future teachers to learn positively and 40 percent negatively. shock, the inability of nerves to conduct again. The Tigers are now 2-8 after a 1-0 preparation was training in how to be a occur in swimming pools and on howto be a good teacher than to learn impulses. Spinal shock can last loss to the Scotch Plains Raiders, a The teachers in New Jersey's local good teacher By comparison, 25 per­ athletic fields. Never dive head-first in­ about the specific subject they will be schools were given positive ratings by 6 anywhere frpm minutes to weeks. It is team which defeated them by 14-4 cent said training in a specific subject to shallow or unmarked water. And teaching. in 10 state residents. Grades of "ex­ characterized by a loss of muscle tone earlier in the season...In the Little should be.the principal focus of teacher youngsters should be cautioned never The Rutgers-based poll found that cellent" -16 percent - or "good" - 45 per­ which gives the victim’s limbs and body League, Murray’s jumps to the top of training programs. Eighteen percent of to use the head as a buttress when play­ while Garden State residents were cent - out-numbered “ only fair” (26 per­ the appearance of a floppy rag doll. the standings with a 3-0 record and a Garijgn State residents volunteered ing ball or "horsing around” This is a divided over the qaality of the public cent) and "p oor" (5 percent) marks by full game lead...Merchants along St. that both subject matter and teaching common cause of spinal injury, Neck pain, weakness or numbness in schools in the state, a majority a margin of 2 to 1 Favorable ratings George Avenue urge the city to put skills were equally important in especially in football. the arms or legs, and an electric shock- evaluated the public schools in their were more likely from New Jerseyans more police on patrol in the area due to teacher preparation. Although treatment of spinal cord in­ iike sensation running through the community favorably. Forty-three per­ with school-age children than those who the rash of burglaries in the area near The New Jersey Board of Higher juries has improved dramatically dur­ limbs are the key warning signs of cent said public schools in New Jersey the Linden-Roseile line. did not have children in school. As with Education’s suggestion to change the ing the past decade, sever injuries still spinal cord injury. were doing an “ excellent" (8 percent) the ratings of the local schools, the cur­ TEN YEARS AGO standards for teacher preparation pro­ present serious problems. The spinal If any of these conditions become ap­ or “ good” (35 percent) job. An almost rent teachers' evaluations are about the Mrs. FRANCIS M ILLE R is named grams was unfamiliar to most state cord is a neuarologicai structure that parent, there are a number of rules to equal 47 percent rated the state’s same as September 1980. “ Mother of the Y ear” by., the Golden residents. Fifty-nine percent said they controls all motor, sensory and visceral keep in mind The victims must not be schools “ only fa ir" (34 percent) or Age Club of Linden. Mrs. M ILLER, age "The schools in New Jersey seem to knew "nothing ataU " about the board's activities below the neck. It is housed in moved until professional help arrives. ""p oor" (13 percent). In comparison, a be doing their job," commented Janice 74, is the mother of three daughters; plan to increase the academic the spinal column and encased in a It is critically important for the head to majority gave local public schools Ballou, associate director of the she also has 10 grandchildren and three background and practicaTexperiencelr series of bony protective coverings call­ remain still since movement of the neck positive ratings of “ excellent" (20 per­ Eagleton Poll. "Parents of school-age great-grandchildren... In the past 10 training program s and ed vertebrae Spinal cord injury usually can compound injury. Leave cent) or “ good" (38 percent), while 29 children, those New Jerseyans years, the death toll due to cancer has . , ,.,l .. . , , - — decrease the number of courses that occurs when the force of the blow transportation to trained professionals. percent said the community schools risen 20 percent, with Elizabeth still deal with theschools and the teachers taught teaching methods. Twenty-three The proper transport procedure in­ were “ only fair” and 10 percent scored having the highest total in Union Coun­ on a daily basis, are pleased with what percent reported^ "just a little” volves resting the victim on a flat them “ poor.” ty. Summit City and Plainfield City are gorngon. - knowledge, 14 percent "some’’ Office closed board, with sand flags or other heavy: Parents were more positive than New New Jersey. the only two placestodrop while Linden asked to decide knowledge and just 3 percent said'they Jerseyans without school-age children if it'w a s moire imporfant for public The Linden Leader office at 218 N. objects placed on both sides of the neck increased a little over 12 percent. an nr « knew "a lot" about the proposed Wood Ave. will be closed for vacation to prevent head movement. about the schools in the state as well as school teachers to be trained in the changes until May 17. Copy may be left in the Recovery from spinal cord injury, mailbox outside the office or mailed or even with immediate and intensive delivered directly to our main office, care, is a long process that can be com­ Legislative 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083 plicated by repeated setbacks. ^11 the body’s systems are affected to some degree, so many professionals may be addresses L in d e n L e a d e r involved in treatment. The patient re­ The U.S. Senate quires a great deal of physical and emo- SK\ BILL BRADLEY, Democrat of Den tional support from family and friends. ville, 315 Russell Senate Office Thuujsa^ana made JSssiJfawt.ington, 20510’ support from the Hunterdon Health (telephone: 202-224-32241, or 1609 Vaux- Fund to the University of Medicine and hall rd„ Union, N.J. 07083 (telephone: Dentistry of New Jersey Inquiries to 688-0960) " the column may be made to this Asher Mintz, publisher newspaper ) The U.S. House David Hamrock, BERNARD J. DWYER. Democrat of general manage” Milt Hammer’s Edison, 437 Cannon House Office Ada Brunner, Building, Washington. DC. 20515. Managing Editor Puzzle Corner District offices at Perth Amboy Na­ Michael Kazala Give the President in the first tional Bank, 214 Smith St., Perth Am­ advertising director paragraph, his Vice President in the se­ boy, and Post Office, 86 Bayard SI” cond paragraph. New Brunswick 08901; phone 545-5655 Sam Howard District includes Linden and Winfield Publisher^ 938 1947 1. John Adams, 2. Zachary Taylor, 3 MiltoniM Minfz, fnft, nretired. Abraham Lincoln, 4 William In Trenton Publisher 19711975 McKinley, 5. Warren G. Harding, 6. District 21 James A. Garfield, i. George Including Linden Washington, 8. William Henry Harrison S#c®nd Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J. 0703s State Senate a. John Tyler, b. Chester A. Adams, JOHN T. GREGORIO, Democrat, 304 30 cents par copy c. John Adams, d. Thomas Jefferson, e. Annual tubstriptwa r*t# sio.SO in county. VI*.00 W. Curtis St., Linden 07036 out ui county Andrew Johnson, f . Millard Fillmore, g State Assembly Zll M. Wood Amo Undoo. «I J. 0?0U OfHc• Pours Theodore Roosevelt, h. Calvin Coolidge to a.m. to 3 p.m THOMAS J. DEVERIN. Democrat, 28 e-8 ‘>L ‘q-9 ’q-S ‘8-9 a-e ‘n ‘p-i Cypress St., Carteret 07008. RAYMOND U S Suburban Press I SH3MSNV l.ESNIAK. Democrat, 681 Summer St Elizabeth 0720B « Copley Nows Service Thursday, Mary 6, 1982 Bone disease victim Gypsy moth sprays to begin Aerial spraying to combat the gypsy The specific schedule is dependent moth is scheduled to begin in central . upon daily weather conditions, and northern New Jersey next week, One-hundred and ten communities offered new service according to state Secretary of will be participating in the voluntary, Agriculture Phillip Alampi. cooperative suppression program A comprehensive new service for Dr. Petros Tsipouras, director, "is that treating children and adults with in­ we offer care for Tfie whole patient curable bone diseases like osteogenesis rather than limiting that care to the set­ imperfecta—known as brittle bone ting of bones." He said that fractures disease—has feeen started by the are the most dramatic manifestation of Rutgers Medical School of the Universi­ this disease but certainly not the only ty of Medicine and Dentistry of New disabling factor. Jersey (UMD). "Problems are not confined to frac­ The service, operated by the medical tures," he continued, "but can include school’s Department of Pediatrics and the teeth, ears and heart as well." Biochemistry and open to patients one Those who suffer with osteogenesis afternoon per week, is based at Mid­ imperfecta—and there are many forms dlesex General Hospital, New from mild to severe—can break a bone Brunswick, the Piscataway-based by simply performing simple chores, school's primary teaching hospital. It is the researcher and clinician said This the newest aspect of an intensive scien­ condition strikes one in 10.000 persons, tific effort to deal with the hereditary making it a rather uncommon genetic ailments that arise from defects in the disorder. genes that manufacture collagen, the Because of the range of ailments in­ main protein in skin and bones volved. specialists on tap lor this fee “ What makes our clinic unique. ' said tor-service clinic include an orthopedic- surgeon, cardiologist, dentist and THURSDAY DEADLINE audiologist, Genetic counseling is also INDIAN EXHIBIT—On view in an exhibition ol 'The Lenape Indians and Their AM item s other than spot news should offered to parents and members of their be in our office by 4 p.m. Thursday. . -families. Predecessors' at Seton Hall University are a portrait of Chief Lapawima, painted by Gustavus Hesselius about 1735, and pottery, tobacco pipes, ornaments and tools from the Late Woodland period, circa 1350-1650. The exhibition will con Bradley tinue until March 1983. to talk to Lenape Indian items HELLAS students "We’ re Always On Sale!" U S. Sen. Bill Bradley First Quality • Famous Maker in Seton Hall exhibit (D.-N.J.) will be the Is there one place where you can find, tiorj. HANDBAGS & UMBRELLAS featured speaker tomor­ ------687 2967- both the smallest and larges't Indian The centerpiece of the collection is row when more than 300. clay pots ever discovered m New the largest petToglyph found in New UNION high school students com­ Jersey, the oldest textile fabric, the Jersey, a large flat stone carved with Union pete in the statewide earliest stone carving and the only figures and symbols; it was uncovered Market American Industrial Arts known Indian gun ever unearthed in the by Kraft in 1969 near Dingman s Ferry. - J;r,._Sat._Si,"______Student Association These are just a few selections of gifts Mom w$ love. You'll state? Or personal items such- as This undecipherable example of “ stone LAIASAi Competition at writing" is considered the most ancient also find additional treasures in our china, crystal, silver Kean College. Union. women's rings, a jewel box, mirror, art or communication extant in New and gift departments. Alt at special prices for Mothers Day Bradley will appe: needles and scissors belonging to New 2:30 p.m. in Downs Hall Jersey's first inhabitants? Jersey. FAST cffit DELIVERY - All display cabinets are labeled and A. 14K gold Mother's nng witfi 6 birtri Slones, as shown $122 101B The winning team ,- - All these and many more articles and annotated and arranged for self- WHh 3 birth stones...... $107 to be selected by judges artifacts from New Jersey's native OIL BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE conducted viewing. B. 14KgoM ring with mob* pearl . $320 from four state colleges American heritage are included in the Each of the illuminated displays C. 14K gold ring with large full cut diamond $451 5 0 G A L . exhibition, "The Lenape Indians and [ and several high schools, represents a single tirm period or D . #1 MOM pendant. l4KgokJ $41 will compete the na- T-heir Predecessors: 10,000 B.C. to A.D. 7 5 G A L . cultural aspect. For example, the E 14K goW and genuine ivory rin g ...... - j— .• $140 tiorlal finals i: Norfolk. 1800." display at Seton Hall Univer­ Paleo-Indian exhibit presents ^cultural, F. Genuine ivory necklace with 14K gold $231 Va., June 16-19. sity's Archaeological Research Center 1 0 0 G A L . geographical and climatic evidence of G. 14K gold and genuine amethyst e a rrin g ^ ...... $113 Judges, including those museum through Marcft-1983. the Way of life of the first people in the H. 14K gold and genuine multi-stone necidace $301 from Keap College. Monl- The exhibit, in the lobby of the agea thousands of years ago when the J. 14K.gold and genuine multi-stone bracslei $143 clair, Glassboro and Tren- Humanities Building on the South vegetation and animal life were dif­ ARIBA ton State Colleges, will Orange campus, contains an extensive ferent, the climate colder and the sea. detsrine the winning team array of objects andjnformation. coast about 100 miles further east. A r­ 686-1818 in competitions including Xwenty display cases, floor exhibits tifacts of this period, including fluted public speaking, general and hotographs document life over points, scrapers and numerous other "exaination, “ “ M“ modelm'v,nl ^ a r nearlly 12 0fl0 years Bpth the - digs- stone items, were found on the Warren race, best chapter, es that produced much of the contents and County site that is considered one of the 1ST advisor, creed recitation, the resulting exhibit are the work of Dr. larger and more important Paleo- l-the-spot Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 evil meal Herbert Kraft, Seton Hall an- Indian sources in the eastern United Mitlburn Ave. MiHburn, N.J. - writing and on-the-spot thr0pologist who has conducted the States. 265 07041 e 201 376-7100 • American Express • Diners Chib • Visa • Master Charge ,-ideo tape production. stat£ ; major archaeblogii ai expedi­ Admission to the exhibit is free. It is tions and other research dealing with open Mondays to Fridays from 8 a.m. to Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. . the Lenape Indians. A $10,000 grant 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a m to 2- to 4 p.m in Downs Hall from the New Jersey Committee for the p.m.; hours are subject to change dur- 3 DAYS ONLY 101C Video-taping of ads Humanities partially funds the exhibi- ingtjie promoting industrial studies,will start at 10 a.m. in the Instructional , Resource Center studio on r the second floor of Hut- C : KENILWORTH chinson Hall. Viewing of y the tapes will be at 1 p.m. 1 in. the OMea FISH Auditorium, Hutchinson J- Concord fine Swiss watches More than 30 highc MARKET schools have registered fj are priced for today. teams for the events. OPENING ON MAY 8th Classes of '32% WE DELIVER FRESH Seize the opportunity. r_____• h PRODUCE ALL TYPES OF FISH slate reunion / HOURS: Tues. Thun. 9 6; Friday 9^8 i j / Saturday 10-6 The golden anniversary " of Irvington High School’s graduating classes of 1932, January and June, y. will be held Oct. 16 at the Vi Kings Grant Inn, Point “ ■ Pleasant. Further informatiqn jL may be obtained by con- (). tacting George Hahn, 10 {/ OUR.ENTIRE Richard Rochford Farm Edge Lane, Tinton Iy. ■ Q T O P K Fails 07724. r/i Larrv Kemmetsi ■ OF ALREADY LOW j something ■ DISCOUNTED > for BUY A NEW I PRICES! ZZSZZ..,,. j everyone in the 1982 Buick 290 MII.I.BLKN AY K. MH.I.Bl R V N.J. PHONE376-8650 OPEN 10 AM TO 5:30 PM -- AT 1976 INTEREST RATES THl'RS TO 9 PM EREE PARK INC, Act Now and Save on a brand new 1982 Buick in Stock at an incredible...

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\ M m 1 Four (4) Words Of Average Length Will Fit On One Line Check or money order For Extra Long Words Allow Wjk. must accompany ad. Two (2) Spaces. Figure Your Cost by Multiplying The Number Of Lines By $1.00. Minimum Charge $3.00 (3 Private party ads only. Average Lines) Additional lines.. .$1.75 per line. Mail To: SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. No commercial, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., real estate, Union. N.J. 07083 business or k automotive.

Deadline Insertion Starting. Monday Amount Enclosed ( ) Cash ( ) Check ( ) Money Ord« Check or money order mutt accompany order Noon. Warn Ad Form must be in our office by Monday iMHtn for ad to appear in that week's papers Thursday, May 6,1982 DeSimone gets Lounge facing Zielinski presented 'job as aide to ABC hearing LIN D E N —The owners of Cheeques Eagle Scout citation assemblyman Lounge, E. Linden Avenue, have been ordered to appear before the Alcoholic ROSELLE P A R K -Joh n DeSimone, LIND E N—Stephen Zielinski, son of Beverage Control Board Monday to a Newark patrolman and former Steve and Mary Ann Zielinski, was answer charges of allowing lewd danc­ presented his Eagle award by Commit­ Roselle Park apartment house in­ spector, was recently named a ing on the premises. tee Chairman Walter Wietrzykowski at According to police reports, the ’ legislative aide to Senator C. Louis the Troop 188 annual awards dinner topless dancing charge was lodged Bassano ( R,-21st District). recently in the Knights of Columbus when Officers Chris Tomko and Frank “ Crime and housing are two of the Hall. Leporino went to Cheeques on the even­ most critical issues facing the state to­ Guests at this event were Mary ing of April 21 to question the manager day." Bassano noted in announcing the Naiman, unit commissioner; Gary on another matter. They reportedly appointment. 'I expect Mr. Potash, former scoutsmaster; Bill Bill­ observed Nee Toril, 29,- of Matawan, ings; Lou Roberts, second ward coun­ DeSimone's advice and counsel on ways to attack these problems to be a performing. cilman; Pat Dalton, representing Con­ A second incident was reported by the valuable resource in drafting legisla­ gressman Bernard Dwyer; Mr. and manager, Joseph Ascolese. tion." Mrs. Gerry Lorenzetti, Linden High Police reports state that Fred Harris DeSimone, who is the husband of School band director and Eagle Scout; ■ of Roselle was working at the door Roselle Park Councilwoman Joan Bernice Bedrick, principal of School 6; when a customer attempted to leave tye the Rev. Walter Gorski, pastor of St. DeSimone, is a member of Newark PBA Local the Columbians, Police premises with a bottle of beer Theresa’s Church; Lynn Gardner, Ascolese told police that Harris in­ and Fire chapter of Essex County and assistant scoutmaster of Troop 95 in formed the patron, James Calavano, 25, Union Lodge BPOE 158.9. Sparta, and George O'Mally. Ron of Elizabeth he could not take the A former vice chairman of the Dolesa and Charlie Strong, assistant beverage with him. The reports state Roselle Park municipal committee,' he scoutmaster of Troop 188. that Calavano hit Harris in the face, served as a delegate to the county ex­ LE G IS LA TIVE A ID E N A M E D -J o h n DeSimone of Roselle Park (le ft), is Zielinski is a senior at Linden High with the bottle ecutive committee. a legislative aide by Senator C. Louis Bassano (right). School and a member of Linden Tiger Calavano told police he was attemp­ marching band, Key Club and St. Vocal students ting to leave the bar and Harris threw a Theresa’s CYO. He also is a member of STEPHEN ZIKI.INSKI Y beer bottle, striking him ■ in the left Order of the Arrow and has held every Poetry series continues at attend seminar . forehead position from assistant patrol leader to Leslie Bielowski, den leader, The next meeting of the poetry series vides a forum for both beginning and iThe owners of Cheeque’s face a 10- senior patrol leader. A staff member at presented Webelo citizen, traveler and' KENILW ORTH—The vocal music at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New established poets and writers. day suspension, effective May 10, on Winnebago Scout Camp, he will become artist awards to Robert Anderson, students at David Brearley Regional Jersey, 760 Northfield Ave., West The community is invited to attend charges of serving minors. At an ABC issistant scoutmaster. Steve Beilowski. Bill Donovan. Rocky High School participated in a two-hour the poetry reading A $1 donation will Orange, will be held on Tuesday at 8 meeting held April 12, the owners chose Letters of congratulations were sent Ferrer, Mark Ronay. Charles Weldon seminar in April on body movement, p m Poets Elaine Barden and Sheldon help defray the poets’ travel expenses to seek a fine in lieu of suspension The and Charlie Strong. The latter also posture, use of hands and overall stage Biber will read from their works. to him b y jh e Rev. Gene Koch of St. Further information on the program is state board is expected to make a deci­ received showman and scholar awards. presentation. The poetry reading series is coor­ available through the Y ’s Cultural Arts Theresa's Church; Governor Thomas sion by the next meeting which is H. Kean, and Mayor John T, Gregorio, Ken VanCleave. den leader, The seminar was presented by Steven dinated by Patricia Fillingham, the Department, 736-32

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£tND E N—Gino’s on East Edgar bade and told him to go back into the LIN D E N —The Woodlyn Chorale, under - “ Liebesleider Waltzes” and Road « u the scene of an armed hold­ restaruant. A second man also came in. the direction of Dennis Boyle, will pre­ Renaissance madrigals. Once inside, police reported, the two up on April 24 atabout 12:40 p.m. sent a spring concert Saturday at 7:30 Tickets may be purchased ^ t'th e men pointed a revolver at the manager p.m. at the Reformed Church, corner of dwr. General admission is $3. Admis­ and ordered him to open the safe. Then According to polioe, an employee was Wood Avenue and Henry Street. sion for students and senior citizens is putting out the garbage when a man they pushed him and two employees in­ Included in the concert will be selec­ $1.50. Additional information may be a to a freezer came up behind him, put gun In his tions from Mozart's “ Solemn Vespers obtained by tailing 494-9147 or 486-2847 Girls plan for . the Sonfessor,” Brahms’ after 6 p.m. In concert a b en efit LINDEN—Vera Ro- LIND E N—The Linden quemore, daughter of Mr. Girl Scouts will par­ and Mrs. Otto Roquemore ticipate in a walkathon to of Passaic Avenue, will be benefit the Hall family of featured as one of the Linden on May 16 beginn- dancers in a concert to be- ingat 12:45 p.m. given by the music depart­ Bonita Hall is a former ment of Vail-Deanc Girl Scout leader in the ci­ School, Elizabeth, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. She is a t e iic it ty and her two daughters ninth-grader at the school: ' both have been active in A GRAND DONATION—The Lion and Lioness Clubs of Linden presents a $1,000 25 W. Westfield Ave. scouting. H all's three check to the Polish Children's Fund to aid in bringing Polish children in need of Roselle Park children. Tracey, 20; heart surgery to the Deborah Hospital in Brown Mills. From left are Hank and DON’T MISS A W EEK Closed Wednesdays Tammy, 16, and James. 9, Helen Dombrowski, Elsie Preiss, president, and Janice Penn, secretary of the OK LOCAL NEWS have muscular dystrophy. Lioness Club. The Dombrowskis held at benefit at their restaurant, Hank's C A LL 686-7700 241-0088 Although Hall works, con­ Starlight Lounge. EOK HOME DELIVERY tinuing hospital and doctor bills have put the family irt a financial bind. City club to install All proceeds from LOSE WEIGHT K NATURALLY pledges will be deposited L IN D E N -T h e Linden ing; Angie Deiesandro, in­ in an existing trust fund Ceramic Club will meet at struction; Dorothy set up through Commer­ the Linden Recreation Daniels, kiln; Clem Cosen- CALL TODAY cial Trust Company, 601 Building at 7:30 p.m., za and Julia Hegedus, DIET CENTER N. Wood Ave. Wednesday to install new refreshment; Marie RATED #1 FOR A FREE Anyone interested In officers and committee Mohwinkle, sunshine; IN THE INTRODUCTORY making a pledge or in chairpersons. Jean Gorzenilf, display; CONSULTATION. walking with the Scouts M argaret Maasen, pro­ Irene Pancurak, pro­ NATION IT COULD CHANGE for this cause should call gram recreation ad­ gram; Marge Krushinski, Doris Henel at 486-5571. ministrator, will conduct publicity, and Helen YOUR LIFE! the meeting. Rutkowski, membership. It's Time to Those nominated for Store Your Furs! 1982-83 a r e : 'A 'm ile Dine Out Hegedus, president; Helen THURSDAY F U R S B Y Witek, vice president; DEADLINE SEVERYN Theresa Suarez, A ll item s other than spot 40T N. Wood Are. and secretary; Sophie Dryka, news should be in our ot Linden treasurer; Mary tice by 4 p.m . Thursday. 925-3797 Pn/oy Luckasavage, purchas­ BLACK

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57! PA Mo“ v* MD VA Customers must pay s a t s H i * J k M - S H s s lew requires to* on futl retail PLASTIC1 / n ptisms e y s n i B ( U J S n E B * Ortho R 150 CHEMICALS and 1L F CLAY /2 f ROSELLE ’r t O F F V P Reg. Retail POTS (1 block North of the intersection 2 0 °/c of North-Wood Avenue and St. Georges Ave.) LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER — Thursday, May A, 1982 — 9

social / entertainment / sports / classified t h i s w e e k

Events listed ■Linden at Large-

by church for By M ARY BKDNARCZYK DONNA MEGA of Madison Street is a GENfeVIEVE PIECHOCINSKI John and Agnes Senko Sr. and their finalist in the Miss New Jersey Teen- recently returned from a four-week trip month of May daughter, Gloria Georas of Linden, ager Pageant which will be held in to California, where she visited her were Easter hosts for family members. Cherry Hill on June 18. The winner of brother-in-law and sister, Retd. USAF The Linden- Presbyterian Church, Visiting from Florida were son and the title will represent New Jersey in Lt. Col. Victor and Hattie Godlewski Princeton Road and Orchard Terrace, daughter-in-law, John Jr. and Mina, the National Miss Teen-ager Pageant Rafinski of Sun City. She was guest of wjll hold a divine worship service Sun and their children, Cynthia and Paul. Miss Mega is the daughter of Michael honor at social gatherings including the day-at to a m. The Rev. William C’. The family reunion also included Mrs and Marie Mega and is a sophomflre at local Polish Association. She also Weaver's sermon topic will be “ A Case Georas'. son-in-law and daughter, Fred Girls Catholic High School, Roselle, and visited San Diego and Vista. For Good Wine." and Anthonia Kirchofer, and their a member of St Theresa's CYO,, DARA HEGEDUS, daughter of Bob The Divisions of the Elizabeth children, Kimberley and Kenneth; and Linden. Donna has been busy obtaining and Michelle Hegedus of Summit Ter­ Presbytery will meet Tuesday at the son. William, and friend, Peggy Ken- ads for the pageant's booklet from local race, Laura Zuccarelli of Rahway and church at 8 p.m .' nedy of Rahway. merchants and organizations. Ayana Douglas-Hall of Woodbridge A Hand in Hand Festival will be held were fir^t place winners in a tap trio May 15 at Middlesex County College. dance April 3. The contest was held at Edison. The Westminster Youth Carol Kleinert sets June date the Holiday Inn, Newark. The three Fellowship, members of the Church girls are students at the Devanney School and adult members of the con­ Mr and Mrs. Bernard Kleinert of from the American University School of Dance, Rahway They will gregation, Will participate in sharing a Ogunquit, Maine, Lake Worth, Fla., Washington, D C., has a B.A degree ir compete as finalists in July at the "Day of Joy with the retarded and han­ and Spgiflgfield, have announced the elementary education and behaviora Sheraton Center, New York City. dicapped people. Fred Madison will engagement of their daughter, Carole science, an M.A. degree from Kean Col serve as coordinator-representative. Gale of Clark, to Dr. Paul Blank of lege of New Jersey, Union, with cer­ The United Presbyterian Women will Edison, son of Mr. and Mrs Phillip tification in student and personnel ser­ Events listed holcHti'flea market and rummage sale Blank of Bayonne. vices, guidance and counseling and at the church May 22 between 10 a m. The bride-elect, who was graduated school social work. She is a guidance by Auxiliary and 3 p.m. counselor for the Irvington Board of JAN GRADY -The Ladies Auxiliary, Elmora Education. Meeting slated Hebrew Center, 420 West End Ave., Grady-Miciak Fashion show Her fiance, who was graduated from Elizabeth, recently announced its spr­ Jersey City State College, where he ing agenda. Linden couple by Social Club received a B.A. degree in biological A Mother s Day meeting will be held science, and Columbia Institute of troth is told is scheduled The Wilson Park Wednesday Social Tuesday at 8 p.m The Union High Chiropractic, is a diplomat of the Na­ Mr. and Mrs William E. Grad;ly o f / * The American-ltalian Ladies plans wedding Club will hold a meeting Wednesday at School Chorus will provide the enter­ tional Board of CHiropractic Ex­ tainment Refreshments will be served Union have announced the engageminerrf Association / of Linden will hold a cham­ Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Redziniak of 12:30 p.m. in the Wilson Park Recrea­ aminers, a member ofAhe'Am bassador A Sabbath dinner will be held May 14. of their daughter. Jan. to Lawrence A pagne. dessert fashion show, "F an ­ Elmwood Terrace, Linden, have an­ tion Building, Summit Terrace, Linden. and Torch Club and has supported na­ Reservations can be made by calling Miciak, son of Mr. and Mrs -Joseph K. tasia." Wednesday at 7:30 p m. in the nounced the engagement of their Paul Koslowski and his Choral tional health fairs He has offices in 353-1740. Miciak of Linden. Town and Campus, Elizabeth. daughter. Jean D. Redziniak, to Ed­ Ensemble from Linden High School will Linden. The group will hold a rummage sale The bride-elect, who was graduated Designs by Mikel Kilgour and Celia ward W. Malkiewic'z, Son of Mr. and perform. Koslowski is music instructor A June wedding is planned. June 6 and 7 There will be no admission from Union High School and the Sweet will be modeled, and furs by Mrs. Walter Malkiewicz of East Stimp- at the high school and the ensemble charge, and the public is invited to at­ Katharine Gibbs School. Montclair, is Emilio Gucci will be shown Kilgour. a son Avenue, Linden. consists of a group of boys and girls who tend. an accounting supervisor for former Linden High School student .will The bride-elect, who was graduated are studying with him. New officers A dinner party will be held June 19 by Rheometrics, Inc., Springfield. show some of his originals. from Linden High School, is employed Rita Weitzman, program chairman, the auxiliary, Men’s "Club and Chai Her fiance, who was graduated from Tickets may be purchased by calling by Exxon Research & Engineering Co.. will introduce the group. Lites. Union Catholic High School. Scotch 486-3344 or 862-9105 or from any Linden. A day trip to the Vanderbilt Mansion to be installed Plains, and Union County Technical In­ member of the club. her fiance, who was,graduated from and Roosevelt Home, Hyde Park, N. Y , The Greater Jersey Region of the stitute. served in the United States Proceeds will be used toward scholar­ Linden High School and Union College, . will be held June 1. A bus will leave the B ’nai B’rith Youth .Organization will Garden club plans Navy. He attends the New Jersey In­ ships to Linden residents who are Cranford, attends Kean College of New Recreation Building at 8:30 p.m hold its installation of officers tonight at flower workshop stitute of Technology. Sc.hool of graduating from the high school this Jersey, Union. The club is sponsored by the Ljnden 8:30at the B’nai B’rith Youth Organiza­ Engineering and is employed by year. A June 1983 wedding is planned. Recreation Department. tion office, 411A North Wood Ave , Members of the Linden Garden Club Engelhard Industries. Linden. will make miniature spring flower ar- A summer wedding is planned Theater party set Evangelists to hold Officers to be installed are Judy rangemens at the May 13 meeting at the Film series slated Goldberg, board chairman; Lepnard Sunnyside Recreation Center, Linden Spring carnival held by Hadassah unit in Osceola Church Mother's Day event Cohen, Marsha Schwartz and Reana The club is sponsored by the Linden Sudfield. vice chairmen; Carl Recreation Department in Elizabeth church The Elizabeth Chapter of Hadassah “ Focus on the Fam ily." a film series The Evangelistic Center, 2052 St. Rosenfeld, treasurer; Fran Turner, A workshop was conducted by Ronnie will sponsor a theater party Sunday at by Dr. James Dobson, will be presented Georges Ave., Rahway, will hold a secretary, and Paul Littman. Rogoz and Alice Harris on ornamental The Immaculate Conception Church, 7:30 p.m. at the Edison Valley at Osceola Presbyterian Church, 1689 Mother’s Day service Sunday at 10:30 counsellor. butterflies, recently. Mary Rasneck. 417 Union Ave., Elizabeth, is holding its Playhouse. Oak Tree Road and Raritan Rd., Clark, tomorrow at 7 p.m. a m. conducted by the Rev. Paul F. Mc­ Additional information can be obtain­ president, presided. Hostesses were fifth annual spring carnival daily from Woodland Avenue. The group will see in the fellowship memorial hall. Carthy, pastor. Another service will be ed by calling Judy Goldberg at 679-8303 Barbara Heath and Carol Kroboth 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Saturday from noon to "Tribute." It was announced by the Rev. Roert held at 7 p.m. t 10 p.m and Sunday from 1 p.m. to-10 The price of admission'will include R. Kopp, pastor, that an informal A healing, teaching seminar will be p.m. serving homebaked refreshments dur­ fellowship hour and discussion will conducted by Pastor McCarthy Tues­ Proceeds will defray the expenses of ing intermission. follow the film screenings. day at 10:30 a.m. A family Bible study the church and school. Additional infor­ will be held Wednesday. mation can be obtained by calling the Rahway church sets Pastor McCarthy is planning an ll- Rev. Alfred Kowalski, pastor, at 352- Schobl lunches new time Sundays day tour of Israel Nov. 2 to 12. Addi­ 6662 or Sandi Royer at 351-7052. tional information can be obtained by TOMORROW 1 o wedges, vegetable, r The Evangelistic Centre. 2052 St. calling 499-0040. Social auction set Georges Ave., Rahway, will begin ser­ MONDAY Pork roll or vices at a new time Sundays, at 10:30 sfaw, applesauce Garage sale slated The Rosary Society of St. Theresa TUESDAY: Spaghetti \ a m., it was announced by the Rev. Church, Linden, will sponsor a social' Paul F. McCarthy, pastor. The Women’s Division of the Jewish auction May 23 at 2 p.m. in the school Pastor McCarthy has announced that Community Center of Central New auditorium on Clinton Street.- Ticket, in­ he will take an U-day tour of Israel Jersey will hold a garage sale May 23 formation can be obtained by calling Nov. 2 to 12. Additional information can from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. at 403 West. 925-371 lo r 925-1489. be obtained by calling 499-0040. Seventh St., Plaihfield.

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By Jim Leahy personalized, decorated, tiered wed­ poached salmon mousse. 'What’s new under the roof at ding cake, and that's not even counting This should be a great fun day and Snuffy’s famous Steak House,' is a their very special banquet mena, many of our neighboring restaurants question everyone seems to be asking, cocktail hour with butler service.and a will be partfcipants. William Graulich and the answer everything! huge assortment of chafing dishes and & Associates, owners of the Holiday Each time I visit this first class cold platters. I could'nl begin to tell Inns in Springfield, Livingston and Par- restaurant located off Route 22 at the what banquet guests are offered and sippany and the Movenpick edge of the Watchung Mountains, It that's only in a traditional affair. If you Restaurants of Switzerland and the always seem like the very first time; want to really go all out, they have a Roadway Inn in East Hanover, will it's thatdelightful. super deluxe package that will blow have six entrants in this year's Salon, Under the directorship of George youf mind! including the executive chefs from their GRACIOUS D IN IN G ELEG A N CE is reflected in the photo Scotch Plains; The restaurant is popular amongst newly Pantagis, this restaurant with a Needless to say, for your upcoming properties as well as their master above of the Famous Snuffy's Restaurant located with a weds for its fabulous banquet facilities. Mediterranean flair has to be one of the' edding. or for that matter, any special bakers. Remember the da'te, it's Mon­ magnificient w of the Watchung M ountains off Route 22, most popular in the state. When affair you want catered just perfectly, day, May 10th, at the Manor ■ «)M)»!6SKSsassBlfsa!Ssai6*K)Ba»si^*«BaBa!!6«iesaiaa« visits Snuffy’s it's easy to see why peo­ be sure you chqck out the offerings at ple from all over are making it their Snuffy's first. It's one of the best you favorite eating establishment. Not only can find! CHESTNUT is the food great, but, it's always a fun Snuffy's is open seven days a week. o z a / i t night, and Mr. Pantagis has a unique Major credit cards are accepted. TAVERN way to end your evening with his sur- GOURMET'S ATTENTIO N: Keep 1998 monte five. Union. NJ 686-6633 piseOPA! OPA! treat. w May 10 open. That's The day the Inter­ f RESTAURANT * Distinctive The famous Scotch Plains restaurant national Geneva Association — Nor­ German-American Cuisine ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE 8 has Real Class! Many innovations have thern New Jersey Branch will hold its In Honor of Mother’s Day been made in expanding the facilities. 17th Salon (competition) at the Manor NEWLY AND • Fettusini M ay 9th, we w ill be opened • Li Sa(na There are a new decor and renovations in West Orange. It should be out of this OPEN OPEN COMPLETELY throughout, including their beautifully world. • Veal 2 DAILY REDECORATED landscaped parking areas overlooking Founded in 1911 for the purpose of M OTHER’S FOR YOUR Specials f the scenic Watchung Mountains. It's raising the standards of preparing and DINING COMFORT Scungilli I truly agourmet's retreat, with surroun­ serving food to make dining the plea­ DAY Cabman jj Midnite PIANO ENTERTAINMENT dings guaranteed to aid your digestive sant social function it is meant to be, DINNERSSERVED DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Mussels jj Fri.A FRIDAY & SATURDAY system, it's so relaxing! The fare at the association has been going strong Scampi h "NEW " HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m. EVENINGS FEATURING Steaks £ Snuffy's is extensive, bountiful and, ever since. jf Til 1 A.M most important in this day and age as This year Gold and Silver Medal DRINKS, LUNCH, DINNER FRANKIE MELTON Chops reasonable to be found anywhere In the awards will be presented in three • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • PARTY PLATTERS § same location for more than 50 years, categories: Modern, Classical and Best "For The OPEN MON.-SAT. 649 CHESTNUT ST„ UNION the restaurant has no less than 14 dining Table Original. For example, last year, Ultimate 600 Westfield Aye. Roselle Park J rooms, and from the reports we get, award winning entries in Classical In Fine 1 minute from exit 137 GSP ° ff Parkway North g ^ . g g g g l they are kept busy all of the time. This 2nd place for a violin made .of peanut Pastries’ 245-0355 has a lot to do with the first class cater­ brittle; a first place award went in the MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ing service for weddings and other af­ original category for a boned striped fairs. For which they are also famous. bass stuffed with crab. 245-6520 A typical wedding would include, In a category called Progressive, a among other things: private bridal second place award was won by Robert Good Time Entertainment Fri. rooms, silver candelabras and flowers. Mound of the Holiday Inn chain for a Charley’s S Sat. Ens. (• featuring Tommy Owen §i@ft§rs PRIME RIBS- OPEN 7 DAYS N.Y. SIRLOIN LUNCH S DINNER ^ UNION’S UNIUI MAINE SEAFOOD 11:30 AM-2:00 AM Northern Italian CuisirifeL RESTAURANTRESTi SINCE 1954 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR Featuring: OPEN FROM 1:30 ON • Live Maine Lobsters • Florida Stone Crabs Mother's Day • Jumbo Shrimp Complete Dinners From $795 FRESH FISH DAILY! Regular Menu Plus These Specials: HAPPY HOURS Linguini & Shrimp Sauce Com plim entary Hot & Cold SPECIALS: Luncheon & Dinners Chicken Tempura HORS D'OEUVRES Mon. th ru Sat. Steak Pizziola STUFFED EGGPLANT 2258 MORRIS AVE. Veal Saltumboca UNION • 686-1200 Shrimp Francaise 1960 PRICES-DRINKS $1.25 EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA Veal & Shrimp Combo Fine Wines • Cocktails ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY M ajor C redit Cards Accepted 230 W. Westfield Ave„ Roselle Park, N.J. By 0’HENRY Dance & listen to your LUNCH OR DINNER Z t i R U , PREMISES fa vorite music I 121 E.2ndAve. MON.-FRI. I Roselle, N.J. MAY 10-14 % W [2 Monday th ru I 241-8223 Now Open For Lunch from 11 A.M. Your Host, Andrew Arbes Saturday from RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 8:30 P.M. All Dinners Include Cup of Soup C E L E B R A TE MOUTHERS DAY Banquet facilities 25to 1000 FOR YOUR DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE For Mother’s Day, CHRIS LYTLE AT THE ORGAN &WVV. IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Niclrp.t^LNtcN 6 8 6 - 4 4 0 3 WED. TO SAT EYE A SUNDA Y AFTERNOONS - 1 N O R T H U.S. ROUTE 22, CENTER ISLAND N E W A R K IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR P O R T OPPOSITE THE NORTH TERMINAL REMEMBERS. ■JST UNION, N.J. 07083 160 Holiday Plaza, Newark, N.J. .. .the joy of Mom’s expression (Opposite The Rickel Shopping Plan) V V L 589-1000 . of delight. At Ruby’s in honor of M om s of all ages, we offer ou r fam ous, Ixjuntiful Sunday Brunch, heaped to overflowing with mouth - watering BE OUR GUEST variety. .. FOR DINNER... $7.95 • Children under 10 - *3.95 ENTER NO W ! • Children under 3 eat FR EE! Brunch served 9 ajn. - 1:30 p.m. ^ MOM A Of, enjoy M other’s Day Dinner - complete from & SPECIAL TREAT r tasty appetizers to sinfully temj)ting desserts. ON HER DAY Prime Rib of Beef au jus *9.75 ENTREES Roast Leg of Spring Lamb* Succulent Roast Leg of Lamb 9.75 M in t J e lly 7.95 Chicken Cordon Bleu 8 9 5 Baked V irg in ia Ham* R aisin Sauce 6.95 First child in every party under 10 eats FREE! Beef Ka-Bob* Bed of Rice * 6.95 T*is w eeTP"'’W" '! Suburban f t Dinner served 1 pjn. - 7 pm . Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus 7.95 A la carte menu tdso’avHiiaMe. Boneless New York Steak Topped w ith Onion Rings 7.95 , NOM., M o t h e r ’s D a y a t R u b y ’s , a S u n d a y o f Shrim p Scampi* G a rlic Bu tte r Sauce 7.95 family feasting at prices that B roiled Flounder B utter Sauce 6.95 'pilsssffiL.. T eeT: anyone can swallow / T O W N : Breast of Capon 6.95 Call for Reservations. mCUIDES: Soap or Fruit Cap Veptebk Potato Desert - Coffee I state •C h ildren un de r 12- $3.00 O ff Dinner P rice! A chocolate treat for every Mom ! Mafesgsssgigr mEPHONE- ENTEkT^4MIHT: 304 Rt. 88 West R t 10 West & Walnut St Livingston, N.J. MON. AH Male Revue, WE0. Willie Lynch Trio Springfield, N J. FM. t SAT. - Un Entertainment (201)376-9400 (201)994-3500 943 Mefie Ave., Union • 558-0101 ■ js n & a n m & o ' ...... Thursday, May 6, 1982 P aper M ill reopens Nov. 3 in M illburn

T h e P a p e r M iH seal playhouse. Playhouse, Millburn, has Also announced for the announced that Tts grand November June season is reopening production on "Man of I .a Mancha," Nov. 3 will be the U>ndon starring Jerome ' Hines, musical hit, "Robert and Metropolitan Opera star. Elizabeth " Along with a third Producer Angelo Del musical, the Paper Mill Rossi will offer new plays will present three plays, and musicals in addition to Other productions nam- othcr productions in the ed have been "Detective rebuilt $4.5 million, 1,200- Story" and "Y ou Can’ t . j . . Take It With You." Major Auditions set stars will appear in many * . 1 . of the productions. in Montclair Season ticket Theater suhsc riptions are being Bloomfield taken1, and more than 1.000 r. will hold orders have been received auditions for is summer in the first few days. IN MUSICAL NUMBER —Robert Preston, who plays a charming and \ student p •rform i ng More than 1,200 in­ entertainer, and Julie Andrews, who plays a down-on-her-luck singer, do a workshop Ti •sdav and dividuals and families number in 'Victor/Victoria/ Blake Edwards comedy which continues it engage Wednesday Teaeheaehers...... will sent contributions to the be Olympia Dukakis and Kebuilding Fund Drive ment at the Bellevue Theater, Upper M ontclair Judith Delgado. Mailing list additions Designed for people be- obtained by calling between the ages of 13 to 37SKI7I7. Disc & Data ip, the workshop will pro­ By M ill Hammer vide three weeks of profes­ Concert is set sional level acting and Bv M IL T H AM M ER grow into a beautiful song vtim-n nas a singing instruction and by orchestra Disc and Data's Pick of the LPs — completely improvisational tag ending. will culminate in a week- The Union Symphony “ Magic Man" by Herb Alpert (A&M “ Evei-sihce I recorded This Guy’s In long performance tour Orchestra will present the Recordsi. Love With You,’ I ’ve had requests from through Essex County third concert of its 1981-82 “ I like to think of music in terms of people who wanted to hear me sing parks with a final perfor- series, at Connecticut pictures," is how Herb Alpert puts it. again. I Get It From You’ is the first mance on the Montclair Farms School, Thursday, “ Particularly with the kind of music I song I’ve heard in some time that I felt stage May B, atSp.m play, instrumental music, you've got to comfortable with as a vocalist Auditions can be arrang- Pop music and a create an atmosphere for people to "I go into making a record knowing ed by contacting Linda trumpet trio of Jack listen in. lhelieve.strongly in pictures what I don't w a n t" reveals Alpert “ If Cane at 744-2933. Trager, Edward Kliszus Herb’s latest album, more than a certain direction starts to feel good. and Louis Iozzi Jr. will substantiates that belief. The music I'll pursue Tf it doesn't, I let it go and highlight the program here may be the most evocative he’s may come back to it. I ’ve found the best M o v i e Tickets are required for made yet — rich with color, alive with songs are the ones that come back to T • admission and may be ob- movement and suggestion The project, haunt m e." "M agic Man" has its share | |i m m e e S s tained without charge the musician-producer's first full col­ of Such music — “ This One's For Me, ” from the following Union laboration with co-producer Michael the simple, sensitive refrain Alpert beg­ BELLEVUE locations: Union Center Stokes, is itself a refreshing illustration ged composer Richard. Kerr to com­ (M o n tc la ir)—VICTOR/- National Bank; First Na- of the way Alpert works; following in­ plete; "Besame Mucho, "" the 1940s VICTORIA, Thur., Mon., tional Bank. Morris and stinct. standard from Alpert's earliest horn­ Tues., Wed.,- 7:25, 9:45; C o lo n ia l a v e n u e s ; “ I like to spin off of people," Alpert playing days, and "You Smile, A Sqng 7:45,10:15; Sat , 2:30, Gruber's and Stan Som- says, explaining his working with Begins," one of the rare occasions when 5,7:45; 10:15; Sun , 2:30,5, mer, both on Stuyvesant Stokes, a&M’s -director of Black Alpert has -revisited" a previously 25,9:45. Avenue, and the main of- Produet&A/ (and producer of hits by recorded tune for the purpose of explor­ C A M E O fice of this newspaper. Enchantment, Shirley Caesar, the Soul ing it more fully. Slewark)—TWILIGHT 1291 'Stuyvesant Ave. Searchers and others). “ Michael and I Alpert sees the accomplishfnent o£ P IN K ; CANDY STRIP- Tickets also are available had a couple of. meetings over artists, "M agic Man" in that “ I’ve been able to PERS; THE LANDLORD, from Altenburg Pijno and music in general. We just talked, put two art forms together: the making C ontinuous M onday House,Elizabeth and I played him some of the new songs of a record from' the producer's stand­ through Saturday. 10 a m. I’d written. He shot out some very point, and the making of a record from to 11 p.m.; Sunday. l p m. Recital slated pos.itive energy about them . " the standpoint of the artist ' to ilp .m . Understandably, he feels close to the Just how well the exchange of energy F IV E POINTS CINEMA for college album, finding it "warm er, maybe and ideas went ,is obvious from one Union)—PARADISE, more mature" than its predecessor, listen to the album’s intriguing title Fri., 8, 9:45; Sat.,______1:30, 8. A committee comprised "Beyond," the adventurous followup to theme (and first single). Guitarist Wah 9:45; Sun ," 2, 3:45, 5:3o! of members of the Friends "RisjS " 715 0- Mon Tues., Wed., of the College of Union Col- Wah Watson played Alpert a tune over "R is e," his international best-selling the phone, which for one reason or Thur..7:30,9:15; Fri .-Sat.. ^ Cranford, has been LP and Grammy Award-winning single another, wasn't entirely suitable. But ‘ midnight show, DEBBIE named to organize a piano from 1979, was merely the latest Alpert "really fell for the bridge. The DOFS DAI I AS recital May 7. The recital triumph of a career tht hd already ac­ next day, Michael, Wah Wah and I went L I N D E N T W IN wil> feature Paul Kue,er- counted for record sales of more tan 60 into the studio and spent eight hours O N E -P A R A D IS E . Call concert pianist in an 8:30 million. It began in 1962 when Alpert taking that bridge and writing a song theater at 925-9788 for P m performance in the and Jerry Moss founded a "little" around it." The loping, lyrical melody, timeclock. Fri., Sat mid- Campus Center Theater record company in West Hollywood. night show, ROCKY HOR- Amon8 the members of Alpert admits, "happened sort of . Two years Iter, "The Lonely Bull” laun­ ROR PICTURE SHOW committee is Adelene backwards." ched Alpert's legendary Tijuana Brass L I N D E N T W I N V°8el of U,nl0n' flrst v,ce "Manhattan M elody." Alpert's near and A/M Records' fortune. In the next T W O -D E A T H VALLE Y, president. R/B composition with Stokes arid decade and a half, the company grew to Call theater at 925-9788 for u was announced that Michael Colombier, was written from a become one of the world’s largest in­ timeclock. Fri., Sat. mid- Proceeds from this past "rhythm groove. We had a rhythm with dependent labels and a powerful force night show, DAWN OF year 5 concert will go no melody It w'as fun watching this in contemporary music. THE DEAD toward ,the purchase of a -LOST PICTURE SHOW microcomputer for use in (Union )-D A S BOOT (The the college classrooms. Boat). Fri., 7, 9:35; Sat., ■4:15, 7, 9:35; Sun,, I, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15; Mon., Wed., Thur., 8; Tues , 7,9:35.

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SPECIALS S F r o m s 7 95 WEDDINGS SHRIMP COCKTAIL, SOUP & SALAD BAR f J lt f O llS with an O PA -O PA TREAT includes 7 COURSE DINNER Children’* Dinner ‘2 K SN U FFVS 5 HRS. OPEN BAR Win A Free Dinner for 2 ! Use The Off Rt. 22, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 322-7726 Viewing the Watchung Mountains Handy Entry Coupon on The Dining Page I n — Thursday, inwauar.m M vr^iTOi a y 1982 - ■.•fvb't-ivLINDEN wv.-(N.J.) / LEADER-' ------_ _ _ - m improve to 11 -2 with win over Raiders Tigers better '82 mark after 13 games * ...... • .l - *__ r*ir>kina iid three RBI. sacrifice bunt, Ed Grzybowski’s walk, Tracey Malosky ner, and he also drove in the eventual winning run in the top Pi“ T h f kids r w l l f wanted it,” Picaro said. “ This was a By RON BRANDSDORFER of the seventh. Paul Zack had the other big hit in the When the Linden High Tigers nipped Moorestown, 5-4, at clutch RBI single, a wild double steal and Paul Faria's run­ team mat really beat up on them in the opener. Wouldn’t ballgame for the Tigers, a two-run single in the fifth. M ercer Comity Perk lest June to cap off a brilliant 21-7 scoring double. Scotch Plains managed to tie the game in the bottom of Zack was the winning pitcher in the 6-2 victory, as he toss­ ^'picaro considered that one his team’s biggest victory season with a state Group III championship, they did so the seventh, so the Tigers braced for extra inning action. ed a six-hitter and didn’t allow an earned run. Paul Faria thus far but he may have to revise that a bit after a tough with eight seniors in the starting lineup. and Ray Eastman had the big shots in that game. And that means that Tiger coach Tony Picaro had at least And in the eighth, Tom Miller started the rally with a four game stretch featuring Union, New Providence in the single, but Mike Cdliendo forced him at second. After a "Our lack of enthusiasm on Thursday and Friday was eight holed to fill in 1882, not to mention rebuilding a pit­ Union County Tournament, hot-hittmg Belleville and No, 16 flyout and a walk. Grzybowski came through with a double more than made up for on Saturday when we played ching staff that was one of the state s finest a year ago Westfield,” Picaro said. “ The kids were really pumped. " Somehow and in some very strange ways, the ’82 Tigers down the right field line, and the Tigers had a 7-6 lead ‘ ^ F a r m e r s ! who are tied with Irvington for second And it showed, too. With "K ille r” M iller baffling the Blue just keep rolling along. They won their ninth straight game Grzybowski. who went the distance, then silenced the • hohinH the Tieers in the conference, will come to Devils all ballgame, allowing just seven hits, the Tigers rip­ M e m o ir Park^thTs'afternoon at 3:45. On Saturday die on Tuesday, nipping Watchung Conference foe Scotch Raiders'in the bottom half of the eighth and the Tiger streak ped Westfield, 9-4, to avenge a 13-1 loss in the season Plains, 7-6, in eight innings to improve their record to 11-2 was intact. Tigers will host NP at 11 a m. in the first round of the UCT. opener. Amazingly, that is better than the Tigers' 10-3 record at The Tigers were also pushed lo the limit by a scrappy And next week, Belleville will visit for a Monday Plainfield team last week. The Tigers nipped the Cardinals, The Tigers took control of the game very early, as this point a year ago. ballgame under the Memorial Park lights, while Irvington, Cavaluzzi, the team’s rightfielder, threw out a runner at the "And I don’ t think we’re playing well yet," Picaro 4-3, on Thursday in Plainfield and then came back the next the only other team besides Westfield to beat the Tigers this plate and M iller picked off a Blue Devil at first. And in the chirped in. “ We seem to be doing the right things at the day with a 6-2 decision in Linden season, will pay a Tuesday afternoon visit. second, with the bases loaded and one out, Cavaluzzi threw right time. We’re doing enough to get by " "Plainfield's a hot and cold kind of team that came into "E very game for the rest of the season is a big one," out a second runner at the plate. To squeeze by might be more accurate In the victory the game very loose,” Picaro said. "W e ’re happy to get rid Picaro said, “ except maybe for Belleville and St. Mary's, And Cavaluzzi was the star at the plate, too, crunching over Scotch Plains, the Tigers trailed by one run, 3-2. going of them, Last year they beat us 22-3. and they always which have no bearing on our conference situation. All we four hits, including a triple, and driving in two runs into the seventh inning. But they came through with three manage to play us tough.' ’ have to do is win and then worry about the next one. Grzybowski also had a good game, ripping a pair of hits and runs thanks to Mike Cavaluzzi s single. Tim Duven’s In the 4-3 victory, Grzybowski was the starter and win­ Baseball players in top form LHS girls to meet Gega during PAL opening weekend

times in the bottom of the first inn­ smashed a triple for Gordon's. in county tourney play Mid-season form on opening day? It may not seem possible, but such ing and then held on to defeat the Over in the Little League, Papa’s Knights of Columbus, 3-2. Rudy Deli pulled the season’s first upset said. “ .They just hit the heck out of the was the case for the 28 teams in the There’s no such thing as a breather big reasons why the Lady Tigers are Sarro hurled the first four inniags by shocking the Linden Lions Club, ball.” 6 Linden P A L Baseball League last when it's tournament time, so Lady seeded No. 3 in the UCT for the winners, giving up just three 5-4. The Lions captured the 1981 . Not too many teams have managed to weekend at the Edward L. Flanagan Tiger softball coach Tony Siano is "R oselle has an excellent pitcher in hits and two runs, while John Cubala league title with a 19-1 record. With hit Gorda. In a 7-0 shutout victory over Fields. „ preparing his team for a very difficult G ayle Gega,” Siano said. "They say pitched tw.o innings of shutout ball in the score tied at 4-4, Papa's scored a Plainfield last week, the talented hurler The Magic Fountain got things go­ Union County opener on Saturday she’s probably the fastest pitcher relief. In the first, the Knights run in the bottom of the sixth to win allowed just two hits, faced only 22 bat­ ing in the Pee Wee League with a 10- against Roselle and fireballing Gayle around." jumped out to a 2-0 lead on singles by it. Billy Lambrakopoulos was the ters and struck out 13. 1 romp over the Royal Dell. Quincy Gega. That's why Siano is approaching the Joe Danielson, Don Geisheimer and winner in relief of Pete Fiorini, Supplying the offensive punch were Spann and Joe Stanley combined for At the same time, though, Roselle game cautiously. He’s also concerned Tom Karamus. Wood Ave went while Fiorini, John Fine and Curtis Maria Papa with a triple and Teri the pitching victory and received will have to discover a way to defeat about tomorrow’s home game with hot- ahead in the bottom of the inning on Wilson belted third inning homers plenty of offensive support from Linden’s Lisa Gorda, who has also been hitting.mg Unionuiiiuutuciui^i at either -3:45------or 7:30-- p.---- Brown and Joan Amoniewrnz with a hits by John Heins. Cubala, Rudy for the winners. Other big hitters George Hopkins and Mark Ronay. one of the county’s best and is one of the Union’s also very tough,"-Siano • pair of singles each, and each of the lat­ Hopkins belted a home run and a Sarro and Rich Kelly. were Ben Pel^aitis with a triple and ter pair managed to steal home in the , single, while Ronay cracked a pair Glenn Acheson smashed a pair of a single, Mike Shrum with a long first inning. of hits. David Martiniz and Jerry doubles and powered Vam Auto homer and a single and Jim Smith “ We've just got to keep on winning," Nigro picked up the Dell's only two Body to a 6-3 victory over Raiffes with a double. City accepting signups he said. "The state cutoff date is Satur­ Youth Center. Tom Zajac and Tom day, so this is a big game- in terms of hits. City Savings had to go eight inn­ Buckley split the pitching duties for tourney seedings." The pitchers were definitely ahead ings to nip Linden Sand Fill, 2-1, as the winners The gam e’s top hitters for local baseball camp Following tomorrow’s game with of the hitters in the game between Tony Principato, the third City pit­ United Counties Trust Co. and A r­ were Jim Rankottski. John Yablon- Union and Saturday’s tourney clash, cher, picked up the win. Pat Lewis' Wong. thur's Limited Edition, as Shgwn ski, Judy Sullivan, Kevin Reilly, The annual Linden P A L All-Star the Lady Tigers will battle with Plain- second hit of the game drove in the Signups are at 400 Maple Avenue, and Wilson and Mike Darnowski combin­ Tom Qualy and Billy Fee. Baseball Camp for boys and girls ages field on Monday at home, Westfield winning run. Keith Easse also bang­ further information can be obtained by ed for a no-hitter in Union Counties’ Bill Donovan singled, advanced on 8-12 will be held the weeks qf June 21 possibly on Tuesday and Irvington on ed a pair of hits for the winners, and 28 and July 6 atthe P A L fields. calling 486-6677 2-0 victory. Matt Wichner cracked a an infield out and scored the game's Wednesday while hits by Mike Patrowicz and In other Recreation Department pair of hits and George Stopera add­ only run on an error as Lordi Pallet All sessions will be from 9:30 a.m - “ Aside from Roselle, these are all Rob Gaupp accounted for Linden 12:30 p.m. Acceptance for any week news, Scott Ferry of Linden, a winner ed a double to lift the winners stunned Linden P B A Local No. 42,1- conference games,” Siano said. “ W e've Sand F ill’s only run. will be on a first come, first served in the Brown Trout Division, was Joe Sokolowski pitched four inn­ 0 That first inning run was enough just- got to keep playing good ball basis. No instruction group will exceed presented with an award at the 17th an­ ings of no-hit baseball and reliever for Donovan and Delfin Ortiz, who Jeff Todd and Eddie Lozinski That’s all.” 20 people. nual Fresh and Salt Water Fishing William Montanez allowed just one * combined for the win. pounded two hits apiece, John It sounds so easy. > Show. hit as the Garden State Barber Supp­ Sal Principato tossed a two-hitter Buniak ripped a triple and A1 Pace The fee is $35 per week, with reduced ly Co. topped Linden Auto Body. 6-1. last week as Tango-FedSrYnsurance Jr. and Gene Cautillo added doubles rates for families with more than one LeShawn Carpenter had three topped the White Diamond, 5-2. Prin- last week as UAW Local No. ,595 child. The camp features include a TV stars set singles for the winners, while team­ cipato helped his own'cause with a outslugged the Kiwanis Club, 10-8, in shirt, daily awards, camper of the f e > r c r k f + h n l l anH intitnmtinnc in nitrhino hat- ■ V/1 ) v l IU U II mates Montanez and Kevin Brady triple aiifi a single, while Danny eight innings. John Kuczynski had week, and instructions in pitching, bat­ had two hits apiece. Tony Orlando Kuczynski added a pair of hits. Ken­ three hits and Maurice Harrison ting, bunting, fielding, outfield and in- The Edge of Njght A11. ripped the only hitfor the losers ny Lum's fourth inning triple ac­ smacked a double for the Kiwanis field play. " Stars, featuring soap Bob Paffrath doubled and came counted for White Diamond’s only Club, which was held in check by Tony Picaro, coach of Linden High s opera stars R ^ n Gavin around to score on Bob DeCarlo’s run in the ballgame. UAW relief ace Jeff Coughlin. baseball team, is the camp director. In- and Jodi will chalienge single as City Hall Pharmacy nipped Ron Sheedy was the winning pit­ Battaglia Roofers received solid structors include Don Zsak, form er the ABC Eyewitness News Penn Oil Inc., 1-0, in the season cher and Mike Begarney got credit pitching from Walt Stolcel en route LHS pitcher on last year’s state champs team in a softball gam e on prem iere for both teams. Allen for a save when Balmann painters to a 9-7 victory over Clarke and now at Upsala College; George Saturday at the Calvin d ^ o ija L t b d l Pinkevicz and Kevin Wilson split the topped Gordon's Local No. 33, 6-0. Engineering Co. Powering the win­ Snell, member of the 1979 state Coolidge School field, 614 pitching chores for City Hall Jeff Silver's double was the big hit ners were Gary Valihard, Chester champs; Mike Fernandes of Kean, Tillm an st in Hillside 521 N. Wood Ave. Linden Wood Ave. Hardware scored three for the winners, while Gary Smith Cuyler and Bill Cuyler. another 1979 team m ember; Greg The game begins at noon Weber, catcher for Kean, and Hector 486-2755 OPEN 7 DAYS —;------The news team will also Linden Public Notice Linden Public Notice play the Howard Savings Bank softball team, 1980 s hereby established oregoing champions of the Liv­ JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, I front of the following tot and cold running aforesaid purposes In an amount ordinance, llcablllty ingston Industrial Softball^ 4 #1 i UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F is hereby amended a vr powdered soap in Do? J^lrty thereof to f m m cumstances. st League. j f LINDEN GARDEN! MOHAWK SAVINGS AND LOAN e of common towels imated amount ot otjllaa affect the y ASSOCIATION, a corporation of Financing, engineering, architw he City of Linden to "be of the rem Strawberry Shortcake, a Now Jar toy, turai tees, inspection and other ii ____ - the purpose ot financing i applicability cidental costs shall not excee said Improvements. The estimated well-known children’s • LUNCHEON ■- I ~ t|Of the saidjmprovements tor circumstances, but each The remaining provi- provision shall be deemed character, and Eddie the • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER ! ------...j ordinance and code — en Hundred Thousand Dollars separate and tadependent. Clown will make guest ap­ WRIT OF EXECUTION hereby amended shall continue In ($700,000 i •TAKE-OUT ORDERS - j FOR SALE OF * " fbrce ------Section _. There _ _ is . hereby the obligations pearances at the game. MORTGAGED PREMISES in fully repeated. propriated-opriated in addition to the ooli specifically set forth may be deter­ By victi ...... ilsplayed a certificate, »< - . . _ ling provi Section Ml ordinances, code fk>ns hereby autorized the mined and provided by subsequent Prizes and balloons will be ordinance hereby • parts c __ ie . inconsistent ... witl tnty Thousai Dollar esolution or as provided by law. given to children under 12. amended and supplemented*' _ ay of the provisions■visions Of this nr ($70,0O0.0C'30.00), which sum no Section 12. This ordinantft shall ______dinance and thee code establii - available by provisk take ef Refreshments will be sold. 2> W . ELIZABETH AVE.;.LINDEN [ sthe K: City of Elizabeth. " ereunder are hereby repealed previously^tdopted^budget WEDNESDAY the 2nd 6i be enforced by the te extent of such inconsistency a down payment. ASVSEO: April K All proceeds from the 862-:Hii | Police Department "Section 3. All ordinances or p*rtb< Section 4. In the event that a laid sumbeing'.... .— ...... irgeH« afternoon of said day iplated at ordinances which are Inconsis- fiction, sentence or clause per cent (5%) ot the obligations . ...JIDENTE IDE OF COUNCIL gam e will go to the The property to be soW je declared authorized APPROVED: April 21,1982 in the City of Linden in ft dinsnce are hereby repealed to the unconstitutional Dy a court ot com­ m 4. it is hereby determined JohnT. Gregorio American Brittle Bone of Union, and State of New extent of such inconsistency petent jurisdiction such declaration MAYOR Society for their research Commonly known ctiom 4. This ordinance shall " II not in any manner prejudice aforesaid*improvements, tor the ATTEST: Val D Imbriaco Jackson Avenue. Lindi proper markers a .... enforcement of the remaining financing ot which the aforesaid CITY CLERI program. The contest will Jersey Tax Lot No 17 in „ ea affected by th - by law provisions. obligations are hereby issued, is the dmance i compliar- PASSED: April 20, 1982 Section 5. This ordinance shall period ot ten (10) years; that the honor a Hillside boy, Dimensions of Lot: (Approx­ , , mi State of__ George Hodak ake effect in the manner provided supplemental ddbt statement ith has been finally passed Richard Tisch, who is af­ imately) ao feet wide by 100 feet ill ordinances or PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL . ie City >e 20 day period of limitation di nances APPROVED: April 21. 1982 OWSI Linden Leader, May 6, 1982 Clerk statement flicted with the disease 0vtded by la BOARD OF HEALTH GENERAL IMPROVEMENT, *ed by said Chapt^v^ m Leader. May 6. CITY OF LINDEN Or 289:7832.. Thousand C DON’ T MISS A W EEK OPEN A NASON'S CHARGE TODAY! IBLIC NOTICE is hereby s s stated as *i In case of rain, a basket-1 The Sheriff reserves the right to J the following ordinance wt E FINANCING THEREOF OF LOCAL NEWS 403 N. WOOD AVE.. LINDEN. 48C-8342 NOTICE OF tour ball game wiH be held in . t ’A LL 686-7700 Major Charqes ERG BECKER f PUBLIC AOCTION ~ engineering__ — — _ the Hillside High School A WEISS, ATTYS. SALE OF LOST OR inspection costs ot Phases I ai FOR HOME D E LIV E R Y Open Daily $ Sat.. 9:30 lo 5:30 ■ Fn. till 9 RALPH FROEHLICH RECOVERED PROPERTY That MEMORIA — authorizing, selling ai gym on Liberty Ave. TAKE NOTICE that the Govern PARK shall b tr consideration ai struction and - „ bligations Including a lighting. tising in connection th e City Garage, West Stimpson M G TRIUMPH HONDA V W I lowing goods and chattels,^hich provements s Victor Cardoso President thereof . ., announcing the return of 4 ORDINANCE TO FURTHER at Large. Said improvements stallments. t D SUPPLEMENT A shall be made in accordance with the plans, specifications and pro jn£ C L 'i tiles tor said work as prepared by a Parks Consultant and on tile in the J to interview grants persons and fc City Engineer's Office and the work smallest prior installment. conduct such business as may be _l BICYCLES Section 9. The full' rt and credi.1 1 BICYCLE FRAME hall be done under the supervision A deemed necessary and to go ioto ED AND SUPPLEMENTED. i both engineers t the City ot Linden, I ‘w Jersey. executive session wtthouf the 1 BICYCLE FRAME re hereby pledged tor e payment Richie Byrnes BE IT ORDAINED BY 1 HE Section 3. The State ot New , SAID SALE SHALL U s BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE CI­ G N.J.S.A. 10:4-13 to"discuss person j PLACE AT SAID LOCATION C .ersey. Department of En e bonds or notes issued pur SATURDAY, t f ------TY OF LINDEN: vironmentai Protection, has ap net matters. proved an application ' i to this ordinance, and the John Butchko. Sr i required tor such payments U The goods and chattels so to be ordinance entitled ““ SANITARY the development of r ie project u (formerly of The Muffler K in g) CODE OF THE BOARD OF ?es to pay .50* . in each year, while any of olice Department, and may be in HEALTH OF THE CITY OF ...... ‘STB A see ted one hour prior to the auc LINDEN" Adopted April 13, 1925, S350.CX enfjrTafd te on. The Public Auction Sale shall and as am ended and supplemented, shall be and the same ts hereby fur R PUBLIC NOTICE ther amended and supplemented to within salt City *11SSSttHTSS in his new business CITY OF LINDEN xdance with the l3. Tne Invalidity that tt*e following ordinance was in By Authority of SANITARY CONDITION troduced and passed on first • And tor the reading by the Council of the City of Linden in the County of Union. State of New Jersey, on May 4, 1982 DOMBNIC D LELLO Mon. F ri. 8 AM 6 PM LINDEN IMPORTED end will be presented for further CHIEF OF POLICE Sat. 8 AM 4 PM consideration and hearing to be 30 Linden Leader, May 6. 1982 Section 14a. TOILET ROOMS held in the Council Chambers, City OR REST ROOMS: MOTORS INC. * Hall. Wood Avenue, Linden. New MINIMUM FACILITIES OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Jersey en Tuesday, May », 1982 at Y OF LINDEN Every restaurant, nightclub, or 1:00 P.M ^prevailing time, or as PASSEDORDINANCE any other toodhandling establish soon thereafter as the matter can NO. 20 243 ment where seating is provided, or MUFFLERS baraachad AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER counterspace is provided at which 9 2 5 - 3 4 0 0 VALD IMBRIACO AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN­ standing customers may eat, shall City Clerk TITLED, “ AN ORDINANCE TO be provided with toilet facilities to EXHAUST SYSTEMS OPttlSUIIOat I Ml 2PM AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PROVIDE FOR THE EXPANSION serve members of each sex. sntupoars 30HM 5 <5p m PARKING REGULATIONS FOR AND RENOVATION OF THE rooms shall 1 Specializing in ALL s HANDICAPPED PERSONS AND JOHN T GREGORIO RECREA directly... into any room in which WEEKDAYS M 0AM 7PM PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR TION CENTER, MAKING AN AP food, ddrink,r)...... or .utensils are handled CLOSED WD EVE 5 4S P M VIOLATIONS.VIOLATIO ------THEREFORE/ or stared Each . Ipip4?s. and complete ex GRANT FROM provided with adequate number c Im ported Car Repairs and E lectrical System s u S' *u l * cVt y tS? ’ remember... HRS.M-FB-8 N "SacHaa 1. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! >9:4*lf7,S. which pormits sat.t-4 day stance municipalities te establish restricted parking spaces tar use JUNE 17, 1988 AND AP ______I JUNE 18. 1988, SUP PLEMEMTED APRIL 8.1981 AND AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 231 E. ELIZABETH AVENUE < LINDEN, new jersey parking regulations: MARCH 3,1982. Hand washing signs shall be posted in washrooms used by 335 RAHWAY AVE...ELIZABETH...EL2-4766 "c a te * t y To! employees 'FIAT MERCEDES B M W V O L V O Thursday, May 6, 19*2

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.' Kings: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine—1 00 s Reg: 10 mg “ tar;1 0.7 mg nicotine—1 00‘ s Men: 9 mg "tar." 0 .7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Pec!81 Kings & 100^ Thursday, May 6, 1962

6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 Classified 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 E u n w ^ ^ T 1 HELP WANTED 1IHELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 FOR SALE

AIRLINES TELLERS SECRETARY P A R T TIM E SECRETARY DEMONSTRATOR TYPESETTER FLEA MARKET MAINTENANCE Work in an at­ MICROWAVE DEALERS WANTED. Sat. AAay RESERVATIONS mosphere of profes- oriented individual for 01 OVEN i-5 Union Elks No. 1583 park Investment D^pt. in $ur lot, Ml Chestnut St. Union- MECHANIC sionalisin where MUST BE AGGRESSIVE. your efforts will be experience in the pi SALES REPS tion of mechai minimum of 3 year PEOPLExpress js looking for mature. recognized. 1 overlays and paste AVAILABLE EVENINGS printing forms 8. WEEKENDS ceUent* company p ® Mechanic for repair and ^ This is a permaner CONTACT PERSONNEL wM-k fuli Ume "hours" on a shift between B tion which offers . a.m. and midnight. % maintenance of restaurant starting salary ai -celtent company 522-3673 If you like dealing with the public and you do M equipment. both gas and % benefits Apply GARAGE SALE- Rosalie, it well...but you still want time for 4% electric. Solid background % Personnel Office. SEARS # yourself...you______if ___ should "l___IJ l.»„l, look into into ikoen these nnci. posi­ % in refrigeration a must. % Ebabeth J Livingston Mall tions. which offer, in addition to good com­ 994-9350 ENGELHARD pensation. travel benefits on PEOPI.Ex- OV C.. tn « , o l 'llllt A ll e n m . W. {vT w ill be accepting applications pany benefits fully paid. INDUSTRIES SALE- Something fc May 7th. lOa.m.-i p ~ "Equal Oppty. Employer HIGH RATES NO FEI 2655 U.S. ROUTE 22 from toys to a cai ENGELHARD UNION. N.J. 07083 INSTANT WORK! Equal Oppty Emp. AA/F 8th, 158 Vassar Ava 522-3673 IN DUSTRIES CLERKS Howard Johnson TYPISTS GARAGE SALE Mh »-• I Johnson’s 7 / 2655 U.S. ROUTE STENOS 1209 Grandview Ave., Union, a Rt. I South & HaynesHavnes Ave.A t . Call Wayne ^ ^ % BOOKKEEPERS SALES Vauxhali Rd. Clothe^, sofa be< (At the Newarkwark AirportAirport) C or safe, trvn**!** Assistant AVON claim experience hel~*"' mizational ashing machine. Stuyvesant Ave., Union o BE A tgroend helpful Managers/ MONEY-MAKER! department ,r~.il Avon. Great people Eai SOOtOCEEP'ER^ Cashiers excellent f“ “ ADVERTISING >rk part time in retail store. manager, full time position at jn-P-tn-. diversified duties; mail, Tie™ poiennai. f3l3>vJi2/ 5ion*(jeve|0p »«isting additional salesmen business. to «»IBaHaAE*att : S« ™ ~ r:»,:,nM vra .n .v isP ifw gEwsra ~ - IS?-' Business and Service Directory Thursday, May i, 1982

Apartm iits far R u t M Apartments Wonted 106 Rooms For Rant 110 IRVINGTON 12-3- Furnished UNION- Beautiful 3 room apt., ' MATURE BUSINESS WOMmH- vacant rooms. Kltchan A bath. 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 heat; immed. occup ideal for requlres 3 room apt.,' with b61h lnjjdr^741-3 Lyons ava. 374 2082 £a l L professional or bus. person or In Union' County area. Has Classified couple, 837t). H4-4994. references. 376-9)08 Ext. 32,9 5 IN TH E NEWARK- Naar Maplewood line, 2 furnished rooms In Slavic Apartmuts for Ront 105 *P«rt»nwits kwtorl 108 Apartments to Share 107 home, ell utilities paid. For Autos Wanted 138 Apartments for Rent 105 Apartments t o Rent 105 Student w ROSELLE PK.- 5 room apt. to References A 2 wks security re IRVINGTON CENTER LOCAL new car dealer will pay ELIZABETH- 3 modern rooms, l Call 472-vm share expenses A rent. Adult quired. Write Close: P.O. Box ym/\Dp 3 choic* locatlonifent or over book price for clean near Kean College. Heat sup IR VI NOTON-UP PE R- ROSELLE PARK rl., excapt 18 professional mala. Convenient 4730 Suburban^ubllshlng Corp., Mil. 350 to 6500 sq. Carpe suburb, used .cars. AH makes plied. $350. security plus fee. rooms in apt. noose. He to buses 8. train. C*(l fii 2385. panelled, A/C, parking, a and models. Also vintage cars, Chestnut Realty, Bkr. 686 1680. water.supplied. Call 37$ utllltlA Incl. Excellent terms. imm. cash. Mr. £arr, 763 6226, Spacious 763-3400. IRVINGTON 4 5 Vacant rooms. Heat, hot water. Convenient. In Apartments Vtcition Rentals 132 Motorcyles For Sale 139 J74 2082*399 UwT* ***’ °* ***' in Garden MAINE- sleeps V good fishing, The answer to money market funds... available July 11 to Labor day. •1 KAWASAKI KZ-5S0- LOW IRVINGTON-UPPER- 3 large 1275. per week or $1,000 month. mileage, Kirker-muffler, larger rms, with refrigerator, heat 8> Setting For information call 687-0681. carburetor lets, custom seats, hot water^sufjplled. AyaH^May IRVINGTON- Attractive 3 rc tank bag, 2 helmets, crush bars. apt., elevator, Stuyvesant A Air-Conditioned TE ASIDE FARK- Ocean block. 2 near busses 8. Hosp. Adults, 3's Rooms. $45(1 Colonial’s New 91 -Day modern, 3 bedroom family apts. IRVINGTON-UPPER 1 Br , pets. /Way 1. $280. 372 2165. "Paneled, cable TV, front and almost new, quiet garden apt. 5 Rooms. $500 IRVINGTON 1 back porch. Seaton, 5/29 9/6/82, Mini Bikes, Mopedse 140 water supplied. Mature or elder­ V available bull $4,200. weekly $385. 29-L St. or ly couple only. *315 -374-8255. om, large kitchen Savings Certificate! n accommodate IRVINGTON- 3 rooms, Stuyve sant Ave., $235. W/heat for mar rled couple. May 1st. 763-5732. Trailers, Campers 141 IRVINGTON- 3Vj Room apts., America!) 8. Foreign a beautiful, clean elevator 13.481; 12 67- '72 ford van- ft*Cylinder, customized. $850. 486-9502. building-heat 8. hot water ‘supplied convenient to busses 8> shopping close by Expert Available May 4 through May 10 Trucks For Sale 142 shoppjng^Rental $285. per mon BUY OR SELL CALL maintenance staff on ■Yield.based on reinvestment of principal and interest at rate shown for one year. We Bu^ J '70 GMC TOW TRUCK- IRVINGTON- 2V6 room garden Wrectaer. Heavy duty. $3,395. apt. Excellent focatlon, $300. See COLFAX MANOR Super, 31 Civic Square W. WHITE Colfax Ave. W„ 91-Day Certificate FINANCIAL FILE At Roselle Ave.. W. Roselle Park Resident Mgr. • SHORT TERM, just three months to maturity. 245-7963 • MINIMUM DEPOSIT, $7,500. • GUARANTEED SECURITY . . . fully insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC iluminum siding. 3 car g< • HIGHEST RATE, .25% more than commercial banks tuempfel Ostertag Agency can pay. Morristown Morris Township FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS • Rate is indexed to the current 91-day Treasury bill ALL Garden apartments. Now taking NEW! I :Te, applications. Completely furnls discount rate. 112th G ALLERY OF H O M ES • Rate changes weekly,- but the T-bill rate prevailing when 'YEAR!/ WED D REAM Y 2-FAM ILY you open your account is guaranteed for the entire three- ONE OWNER HOME month term. MARCH Live In spacious 2 bedroom Apt. i31st on 1st floor aod let your tenant Morristown Morris Township help pay the mortgage. All When rate availability date passes, CALL COLONIAL AT 245-2313 rooms large A bright. Excellent 1-2-3- BEDROOMS thru potential. Desirable Gardqn apartments. Now taking for up-to-the-minute rate information. M O N . M A Y 31st PRICES: $5.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 To help you better realize your financial needs, and to better

A] SAFE $250 08 TICKETS FOR CHILDREN UNDER(*) 12 AT know the financial services that are available, Colonial Savings is V AT PERFORMANCES INDICATED BY A STAR proud to present the "Financial File." Clip and save the information FOE YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL DATES 6 TIMES OF PERFORMANCES ARE LISTED above and you’ll always remain informed. EH®

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Announcing the opening of the Your Overlook physician can This latest addition to the CENTER FOR refer you here for such services Hospital is designed to provide as X-ray, laboratory testing, convenient outpatient services COMMUNITY EKG, and same-day surgery. in a warm, friendly atmosphere. HEALTH Ovwlook's commitment to "well­ Find out more about this new ness" is reflected in the Center's facility from your Overlook- The doctors of Overlook extensive Health Sciences affiliated doctor. Or call Hospital have new outpatient Library and health education (201) 522-2324 for Overlooks facilities to provide you with classes, both open to the public. Directory of Physicians. more convenient care. To better accommodate your busy sched- ule, the Center for Community Health will be open six days a week Including evenings. Overlook Hospital Summit, New Jersey A Teaching Affiliate of Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons T h p rtde y, AAsy *,1982 Business Tuition Interreligious series slated by Seton Hall a t FDU is Seton Hall University year’s program will have- Religions in Ecumenical for this area will be Rabbi at seton Hall, will deliver in New York, where Sister will sponsor its fourth an- as its theme “ Mission in D ia lo g u e : A s ia n David Novak of Congrega- a lecturer on “ Jews and R °se M ane Franklin, News going up nual Interreligious In- an In te r d e p e n d e n t Understandings of the tion Darchay Naom In Far Christians: Witnessing director of research and stitute on the campus in World.’ ’ Mission of R eligio n ," Rockaway, N Y. and Listening -One to p la n n in g fo r Undergraduate tuition South Orange from June S pon sored by the which will trace Hindu and The Rev. Thomas Stran- Another.” Robert Muller, Maryknoll Sjistcrs, will m tp P H iN ir m *1 Fairleigh Dickinson 20 through July 2, accor- Departments of Religious Buddhist perspectives, sky, C.S.P., will address as s ista n t s ec re ta r y - discuss The Challenge M PAGUA of Linden has University wiHrise b y m ding to the Rev. John A. Studies, Asian Studies and those of Chinese spirituals “ Christian Mission To- general in the Office of Mission in Developing been promoted to group Percent . for the 1982-83 Radano, director of the In- Judaeo-Christian Studies ty and the Asian ex- day," which will include a Secretariat Services for Countries, systems analyst in the aca^ mic year• Room and stitute and chairman of of the College of Arts and perience of Christian mis- survey of Christian mis- Economic and Social Mat- Further inform ation Prudential insurance board ™tes wl11 * ° up 13'.the Departent of Religious Sciences, the institute will Sion, and will be taught by sions to six continents. ters of the United Nations, concerning the institute Co.’s Systems and Ser Percept Studies at Seton Hall. This d raw fro m fa c u lty Rev. Frank Podgorski .of The institute will also in- will lecture on “ New may be obtained Oy^con- members in these areas in the Asian Studies Depar- elude three special events. Directions «• for - an In- tactmg the Key. Jonn A. vice*vires office,office Roseland Rnselanri universilyAction taken s board by the ot LHS alumni addition to special outside tent. Msgr John M. Oesler- terdependent World.” Radano at the Department SEYMOUR WINTER of trustees in c r e a s e s *■ gpest lectures The pro- “ Mission and Ecuenis in te ic h e r, distinguished A field trip for institute of Religious Studies, Seton Union has completed 30 undergraduate tuition plan reunion gram may be taken for Judaism" will examine university professor of participants will visit the Hall University, South years' service with Exxon from $126 per credit to r graduate credit or a non- perspectives from the Judaeo-Christian studies Maryknoll Missior^Center Orange, 07079 Research and Engineer- « « University officials The Linden High School c r e d j l Biblical, Rabbinic '------ing Co. He is a senior noted that tuition in- Class of 1932 will hold its The m three icc spec|a|ai/cvic lec..... M edieval and modern research technician in the creases at other higher 50th anniversary celebra- ture serjes inciude “ Asian periods. Special lecturer - Analytical and Informa- education institutions in tion Friday, Sept. 1. tion Division, Unden. the northeast are in the Nathan Schwartz of range of 13 to 15 perefent. Edison, class’ president and chairman of the af­ MARV P THOMAS T** t0tal cha"8e f°r tU'' M ARY E. THOMAS of tion „ „ board and fair, said that to date 60 Irvington has marked 40 ^ fees for most ful|. class members and their JEROME M. HOLZMAN years of service with New (ime undergraduate resi spouses have indicated has 'been appointed Jersey Bel) in Irvington, dent students will come to they will attend the din­ manager, facilities plann­ n, ,, £ $7,173 for the year, a rise ner, which will be held at ing, tor ITT Avionics Divi­ Newart Councd H.G Me- 13percen( the Town and Campus. C O M E S P E N D sion, Nutley. The Union CuHy Upstate Chapter, of Gr£juate students will Morris Avenue, Union. resident is president-elect the Telephone Pioneers of , m ^ credit, up Committee members are of the metropolitan America. from ll51 students in the planning an evening of chapter ot the Am erican Ontertainent, music. MOTHER’S DAY - doctor of dental medicine Institute of Industrial (D.M.D.) program will song-along. and several Engineers. pay $11,920 tuition for the surprise guSsts TlWRfOHT rune IS OIW OP LIFE’S A T J A H N ' S Members of the commit­ ESSENTIAL LUXURIES. year, and those in the CERTAIN WOMEN HAVE AN EYE FOR IT: The Rev. M ARION J. master of science in den­ tee are Clareijce Winans of ROLEX , COMPLETE MEALS F R AN K LIN Jr , pastor of tistry (M.S.D.) programs, Mountainside, Jack Moore the First Baptist Church, $10,850. Other program of Springfield, Stanley Mauzy of Elizabeth, Isabel Starting Union, has been elected a charges will rise 13.3 per­ At member of the advisory cent______Keimig Doskin of Borden- board of the Maplewood town, Angelina Ubaldi E r­ CITY FEDERAL Sav­ AVOID THE WAIT-CALL AHEAD FOR Bank and Trust Co. vin of Lakewood, Edith ings & Loan Assn had net Weinberg Ferber of $1775. RESERVATIONS 964-1511 income of $2,210,000 ( 71 Despite a decline in pro­ Roselle and .Lillian * VISA • MASTER CMD cents a share) for the first fits last year, SCHERING- Siminoff Laurie, Julia quarter of 1982 compared NOW S E R V IN G PLOUGH Corp . Ziansky Creitz -and Elsie to a net loss of $481,000 in Kenilworth, began this Hatzuk Spitzfaden of Your Favorite Cocktail, the same period of 1981, year stronger and in a bet­ Linden. Gilbert G. Roessner, Wine or Beer ter position than a year chairman and chief ex­ ago, shareholders were > V 945 Stuyvesont Ave., Union ecutive officer, reported to told by Richard J. Ben­ stockholders. nett. chairman, and LESLIE COLE of Union Robert P. Luciano, presi­ has completed re­ dent and chief executive quirements for designa­ officer. tion as a certified protec­ tion professioanl. He is SCHERING-PLOUGH has declared a regular risk manager for Edison quarterly dividend of 42 Parking Corp., Newark. cents per common share payable M ay 24 to GRAND OPENING! UNION CENTER Na­ Don Adams shareholders of record tional Bank has been rated is calling you! May 7 The Kenilworth- among the top 10 percent based firm also declared a of the nation's banks in quarterly dividend of $1.27 terms of financial perfor­ per share on" Series B mance' , based on an preferred stock, payable analysis by the Bank Ad­ May 25. ministration Institute. Television Audio & Video Centers B Check dogs, vets urging Route:e 22 Center Island Canine heartworm disease, a health problem transmitted by mosquitos, Union-lion, New Jersey continues to threaten dogs in New Jersey, according East of Flagship ) to the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association. If not detected and EASY TO INSTALL treated, the disease can • Pamted/Unpamted • Aluminum* Fiberglass cause extensive heart and • Wood-Solid. lung damage and even • Raised & Curved Panels death. • Veterinarians • Plywood . Pane Is recommend that dogs be • Radio Control! examined annually for the SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY disease and maintained on AT BARGAIN PRICES a preventive medication CALL TOLL FREE program 800-tT2-49SO CALL* WRITE* VISIT Heartworm disease originally occurred in the rtdge Southeast, but is now N*w Road, Monmouth Junction found in every state east of the Rocky Mountains. Audio & Video Center in the U.S.A

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