Elderly at Home, a Leader Lost in '79 the Unexpected Death of Edward Funds Will Probably Be Used for Police Police Officer and Assault and Battery

r

The Zip Code * fo r Linden is which became a Suburban Publishing Corp newspaper,on July 2,1964 (USPS 314 000) 07036 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden Subscription Rate,$'10 50 yearly Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N j 25c Per Copy VOL. 26 NO. 19 218 North Wood Ave., Linden, N.J. 07036 M i -■ # Elderly at home, a leader lost in '79 The unexpected death of Edward funds will probably be used for police police officer and assault and battery.. Board of Education member Murawski, Linden’s City Council and fire protection...An intense blaze JOSEPH SULIGA calls for the president for the past eight years, destroys the Liberty Marien Plumbing development of guidelines for conduct saddened the community in 1979 weeks Supply Corp. on East St. George at sporting events and urged after a new senior citizens complex was Avenue...The Board of Education administrators to make students aware dedicated in honor of the longtime approves a tentative $15.5 million of disciplinary action for misconduct at politician. The governing body elected school budget for 1979-80. This is games Visions of a new multi-purpose George Hudak as the new president and $630,000 higher in the current expenses athletic center surface in light of the Matthew Wargacki took over Hudak's and $753,000 higher in capital funds crowd control problems at a basketball 7th Ward seat. than last year. Despite.the increase it. game.. A $21.7 million budget for the The closing of School 4 sparked a reflects a loss of approximately 20 > coming fiscal year-, including an eight controversy that drew the-council, the teachers City Council approves point rise in the total tax rate, is Board of Education and residents $32,900 for repairs at the new municipal introduced by City Council...Six traffic- together to work out how the building parking garage behind City Halls related fatalities are reported in Linden should be used. After many months of resulting from an October fire Linden during the first six weeks of the debate, all parties agreed to the Roselle Sewerage Authorities announce year...Suburban Cablevision plans to demolition of the school to make way that Lindenites may receive separate, bqgin construction on ’March 1 for cable for a development of new one- and two- sewer bills...Ninth Ward Councilman ALVIN COPLAN is chosen to succeed TV within the city...Union County is family homes. covered with a 16-mch blanket of Another controversy brought before HERMAN MOPSICK as the Linden snow. The city council moves ahead the council centered on proposed High School principal.. The municipal with plans for a master plan for Linden amendments to the city's rent-control portion of Linden’s tax rate will remain Airport as a federal grant for the ordinance. This remained unresolved at one cent per $100 of assessed project is accepted. Newcomers. Robert Conor and valuation, officials announce, as a tentative $21.7 million budget is Charles Schreiber were elected to the unveiled.-.The Linden Roselle M a r c h Board of Education Sewerage Authority is given an JOSEPH PLACA is namedto replace Ja n u a ry extension to fhe^December. 1981 ALV IN COPLAN as principal of The budget for the Linden Roselle deadline to study sludge disposal. McManus Junior High School. Coplan Sewerage Authority could triple if will replace HERMAN MOPSICK who authorities are forced to continue to F e b ru a ry is retiring as principal of Linden High examine secondary treatment systems Two men from Linden are arrested School Three incumbents are part of a for solid waste... A proposed during a 45-minute melee, involving nine-candidate field vying for three amendment to the city’s zoning hundreds of spectators and police, Board of- Education seats. The. candidates are IRVING GUTKIN, WINTER STORM SCENE — Linden Police officer Jim weather, the officer stayed in front of the Vocational ordinance could pave the way for following a 79-69 Linden High School ROGER BARRON, MICHAEL Powell battled the wind and other forces at work when the School to ensure the safety of pedestrians who braved the family day care centers ..The $840,900 basketball victory. Both are charged t< ontinued on page 5) area was covered with white on Dec. 19. Despite the cold. (Photoby Roy Graves) expected in federal revenue sharing with interfering with the duties of a

Kahn clears R othberg

on 'conflict of in te re st' The Linden Board of Education has did not name the member Kahn said he reviewed the state decided there is no conflict of interest in After last week’s meeting, she Board of Education's code of ethics and the case of a board member who is on privately exhibited a copy of the bank’s found no violations in terms of the board of an area bank, United annua! report In the report, Rothberg Rothberg’s record. Counties Trust Co. is listed as a director. Rothberg said when it came to bank Referring to part of a two-year term matters, he was not the deciding vote. The board deals with the bank, but she served the board in 1975-76, she "Never in 25 years was there an only two or three times per year, said "Being on the finance committee occasion when my vote would make a according to Leo Kahn, board of with Mr. Rothberg, I was never advised difference,” Rothberg said after the education attorney. he had any connection with the bank.” meeting. t At last Wednesday's meeting, Kahn Kahn said Rothberg is “ a member of “The board of education should not read a letter he sent to Anthony a regional board,” referring to his take any action against any board Aecardo, board president The letter position with the bank. United Counties member. Each member should decide contained Kahn's opinion on whether a Trust Co, maintains a local office in for himself whether there is a conflict of interest,” the attorney said conflict exists, Linden on Wood Avenue. Accardo then made copies of the The attorney said he reviewed the Kahn said that the board should take letter and sent them to all of the board record of votes taken on matters action only in "certain rare cases.” members except Abe Rothberg involving the bank for the past four These cases would be if a member Rothberg is the board of education years. He said he found that Rothberg’s missed three or more meetings without member who serves 'on the bank’s vote “ made no difference.” The most an explanation, or if a member were Central Union County regional board. recent votes taken by the board were to convicted of a crime. The-members, agreeing with the accept the donation of a scoreboard for Robert Antoniewicz, filling in for attorney's opinion, unanimously- the high school field and to recognize absent president Accardo, told Fortuna decided no conflict exists. the bank as the lending agency. the matter will be explained to her in the next three weeks. She asked for a The question of a possible conflict of “ If he were to refrain from the few copy of the attorney’s opinion letter, but nterest in the case arose at last votes on these few matters during the Antoniewicz said the board would have month's regular board meeting. Ann year, involving these institutions, he to decide whether to give her the letter FIGHTING THE FLAMES — Linden firemen extinguished a sprinkler system helped prevent any damage to the Fortuna, a former board member, of (Rothberg) could remain on the board. or a digested version of the opinion. the flames that engulfed a fully loaded fuel truck as it was loading rack, juet 25 feet away. The truck driver, Dennis IVestover Road, asked the question, but But it is his decision,” Kahn said. leaving the domestic trades division of Exxon's Bayway Kramer, sustained first and second degree burns. Refinery in June. Affer approximately 30 minutes, the fire (AndRich Studios! He knew her 'when/ worker was brought under control and the automatic activation of recalls during Thatcher visit G ifts w a it

natural science from Oxford University , By DANIEL P, JONES engineering associate at Exxon. and is famihar with what goes on in a for y e a r's rgaret. Thatcher, the first woman Percival, of Edison, worked with e minister of England met an old Thatcher for H i years in the late 1940s research lab. After Espino’s demonstration as well aintance while visiting Linden last and remembers her for being as demonstrations of laser chemistry on a short scientific side trip “extremely verbal and extremely clear first b ab y in expressing her views.” and an electron microscope, Thatcher g a two-day stay in the United And all he or she has to do is be born. Thatcher toured the Exxon Research met Percival. He and Thatcher worked s, •together more than 20 years ago as The first baby born to a Linden always thought she was very and Engineering Co. plant on Linden development chemists for BX Plastics resident in 1980 will automatically lasive and that trait came out Avenue where she listened to short in Manningtree, England. receive prizes and gift certificates from . One could sense she would be in a talks and watched demonstrations of Thatcher, exhibiting the traits area merchants in the First Baby •rship position,” said the new processes for petroleum research. pointed out by Percival, did not shy Sweepstakes. aintance, James Percival, a senior The prime minister arrived in Linden in a Marine Corps helicopter from New away from political issues during her The contest is sponsored jointly by York, where she had spoken at a speech before the Foreign Policy The Leader and area businesses and Association. In th6 speech, she the winner will be announced in the The | A ccident table luncheon meeting of the Foreign Policy Association. predicted the next decade would be a Leader's Jan. 10 issue. | 1978 accident* to Dec. 23 1716 Stepping from the helicopter, she was dangerous one, demanding strong Participating merchants and banks | 1979accidents to Dec. 23 1798 leadership from Western nations. and the prizes they are offering

«wnmmu greeted by Gov, Brendan Byrne; 1 1 5 1978 injuries to Dec, 23 Clifton Garvin Jr., chairman of the "We face a new decade- I have include: blanket from Bee Bop Shop, called it the dangerous decade—in | 1979 injuries to Dec. 23 board of Exxon; Edward David, 122 N. Wood Ave., Linden; box of s * president of Exxon Research, and which the challenges to our security Russel Stover Candy from Shor’s and to our way of life may, if anything, 1 1978 fatalities to Dec. 23 2 1 Mayor John T. Gregorio, Drugs, 401 N. Wood Ave., Linden; $5 be more acute than in the 1970s," the gift certificate from Neelana Exotic | 1979 fatalities to Dec. 23 9 | The 54-year-old prime minister, regarded as the most powerful woman prime minister said Indian Cuisine. 714 W. St, George Ave, 1978 Kt. 1-9 accidents in the Western world, refused to discuss She said that Western democracies Linden; $10 gift certificate from Koenig are more vulnerable than before Hardware, 126N. Wood Ave. Linden; $5 to Dec. 23 463 | political issues. While at the Exxon- 1979 R t. 1-9 accidents facility she focused her attention on because of their reliance on raw gift certificate (for baby) from Daily 492 1 demonstrations in the company's materials and because of the Photo, 117 N. Wood Ave, Linden; $5 gift laboratories. complexities of their societies. certificate from T 4 M Garage. 1921 E 1978 Rt. 278 accidents Dr. Ramon Espino, director of the The reliance of Western nations on Elizabeth Ave., Linden; $25 gift to Dec 2 3 ' 36 1 scientific engineering lab, explained raw materials makes her eager to visit certificate from Allied Building Supply 1979 Rt. 278 accidents the workings of a magnetic process research laboratories during state Co., 101 W. Elizabeth Ave., Linden; $10 to Dec. 23 IT'S O N LY t f CENTS — Motorists would bo flocking to this station it the unloaded 15 1 used for making solid particles act like visits, Thatcher said. “ The work done gift certificate from Sweets Arts 4 in these places is so important. Crafts, 414 N. Wood Ave., Linden; free gas wore still priced at 97 cents per gallon. This scone, captured In August, 1978 bicycle accidents a fluid. Scientists continually attempt to shampoo & set for the mother from marked the first time gasoline prices would clim b ovor $1 per gallon in the city. to Dec. 23 35 | The prime minister’s interest in new Superintendent ot weights end measures Alexander Eska, on right, had to chock generate as many new ideas as possible Tina’s Beauty Salon, 423 N. Wood Ave., 1979 bicycle accidents technologies stems from her days as a the accuracy of the pump before ho allowed Gary Colette to increase the price ot and many of them eventually benefit Linden;. $10 gift certificate from to Dec . 23 3 9 ] chemist working for a plastics firm in his black gold > (Photo-Oraphics) England. She received a degree in the consumer.” (Continued on page 3) v 2-Thursday, December 27, 1979-LINDEN (N-J.) LEADER I LOCAL *33 D W U 26 traffic R .D ECO SIM O • PRESIDENT ELECT caused by snow, ice P. VELLA L.GENOVA A total of 26 snow-related automobile Roselle Street was tfe site of another accidents was reported in Linden accident Thursday. A parked ear FINANCIALSECTY-TREAS VICE PR ESID EN T during a two-day period last week, owned by Michele Scognamiglio of . F. FLORCZAK „ police said. Linden was struck ty a county snow ’ Icy roads caused hazardous driving plow driven by John Sorentino of RECORDING SECTY conditions last Wednesday and Cranford; police said. Roselle Street is maintained 'by the county department EXECUTIVE BOARD Thursday. There were 10 accidents reported Dec. 19 and 16 accidents of public works. BROUGHAM G*0W»nrv CASINO ANTONUC reported Dec. 20, according to police. On Wednesday the driver of a car traveling south on Hollywood Road In one of the mishaps Thursday, a for th. dtdication and ribbon-cutting ceremonle. for Exxon Chemleel a nay, swerved to avoid hitting a pedestrian large vehicle apparently drove over a chemical administration building in Linden. Pictured, from toft, ore Councilman and the vehicle struck a building on street sign and a mail box on a pole, George Milko.ky, Mayor Jfchn T. Gregorio, Union County Manager Georg. West.St. George Avenue, police said. police said; The driver of the vehicle Albanase and Exxon Chemical Plant Manager George Of e. left the scene of the accident, the corner June Taranto of Sherwood Road of ROselle Street and St. George attempted to stop on the snow-covered Avenue, according to p >lice. road when the pedestrian crossed in College honor; front of her car, police reported. The car mounted a curb and” struck the for Feingold holiday (^reetioj Fire dam ages building, according to police. Abraham Feingold of Linden public works crews were kept To Linden, a senior al busy while the accidents were taking Oberlin College, Ohio, a l l o f o u r g o o d 10th St. hom e place. “ We started plowing at 2 p.m. was recently elected to A fire in a house on West 10th Street in Wednesday and finished about 4 a.m. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS* Linden last Thursday caused extensive Phi Beta Kappa Thursday,” . John Mesler, From damage to an upper bedroom, Fire superintendent of public works, said. He was elected to the Capt. Nicholas Chaplik said. Mesler said the clean-up operation school’s chapter for The cause of the fire is still under NEW UNION OFFICERS—More thon 97 percent of the Member. of the distillery for the first snowfall of the cold- academic excellence in 'LEONARD investigation, but the fire was not of workers union at Gordon's Gin and Vodka Co. voted in union oHIeer elections. weather season went “ very well.’’ He psychology. Feingold suspicious origin, Chaplik said. It could JEWELERS P ictured from left are Patrick Vella, secretary-treasurer, Ralph Di Cosimo, said his crews were ready for the snow. was among 20 seniors at have started in the wiring to a president-elect, Leonard Genova, vice president and Frank Florczak, recording “ A forecaster called us Tuesday and the college earning the 409 North Wood Annua, Lindee . 925-21 JO phonograph in the bedroom, fire secretary. Other meptbers ejected to the executive board are Gene Antonucci, predicted it,’---Mesler said. honor. Thomas Brougham, Paul Casino and Anthony Glowacky. officials said

LINDEN LEADER -k I * * V LINDEN LEADER First Baby of 1980j CONTEST RULES ENTRY BLANK

1 Parents must bej>ermanents residents of Linden. Family Name Baby's Name

2 Entries must be received at our office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, not later Mother s & Father s Names than 10 a.m Thursday, January 3rd, 1980. BABY Home Address 3. The first baby born after the stroke of midnite, December 31, 1979, w ill be declared the winner providing entry has been made before deadline in Rule No. Date ol Girth . T im e P M Hospital

2, and is substantiated by birth certificate, physician's certification, town Attending Physician A d d re s s records or other official records acceptable to the judges. Certification Submitted (Birth Certificate, etc.) 4 Entrants even for earlier babies cannot be accepted after the deadline for entry has passed. i hereby authorize the Unden Leader to take pictures of our baby, i fhe w.nner, and fo publish them m the Linden Leader to announce and publicize fhe contest winner 5. Entrants agree that pictures of the baby, the mother and the father may be pub lished in this newspap^f to announce and publicize the winning baby. | S ig n e d F a t h e r o f Baby 6 The decision of the judges w ill be final. 7. In the event that no baby is entered by January 3rd, 1980 contest will be extended for another week. 8 Envelope must be marked "First Baby Contest" in lower left hand corner.

Sponsored by the WONDERFUL FREE GIFTS LINDEN LEADER and the MERCHANTS TO FIRST BABY OF whose ads appear below

For the Family Ta»Jhe Proud Parents To Lin d en 's To The Parent's of the Of Linden's First Baby First Baby o f New Baby 1 BOX A Linden's First Baby BLANKET A MO00 GIFT Of Russell Stover A $ 2 5 .0 0 CERTIFICATE Candies BEE BOP GIFT CERTIFICATE KOENIG SHOR’S DRUGS SHOP ALLIED BUILDING Children's Apparel At Discount Prices .•? W w k / n g M c o o t ir HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY ~ANSK-iTi/uir;m sfrm ivi .. 126 N W OpD AVE., LINDEN 401 N. Wood Awe. 122 N. Wood Ave. 101 W. Elizabeth Ave. O PfN FRIDA Y m- 9 PM. Linden 486 4155 Linden 486-3223 Linden 862-4070 -.•ilfllW/lS n 8 6 2 - 7 6 0 0

To LINDEN'S *£)• f For The Family For Linden's For L in d e n ’s First B a b y Of The New Baby F irst B a b y p First B a by ' ' V A *5 °° G ift -V T - A *5°° *1 0 ° ° . ___ 4 Certificate GIFT CERTIFICATE Gift Certificate A $25°° ------: ..- IAILY PHOTO it MORTON’S SAVINGS ACCOUNT To Linden's First Baby T ft M INDUSTRIAL - JUVENILE O f 1980 u A n A l i t WILL BE OPENED SUPPLY co. 1820 St. Georges Ave. N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN 1921 E. Elizab eth A ve. Rahway 388-8200 IN BABY’S NAME *25 SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL V P.M. Linden 925-0020 ACCOUNT Call 486-1818 ftfIM BiCDftm will be opened FREE To The Parents of For The fam ,,Y

in The New Baby’s Name SHAMPOO AND Linden's First Baby o f th e TRUST N e w B a b y SET For S*Wng« Account Will Be Opened At Compliments of The M other A $ 5 .0 0 A *10“ u--- t ’0V 601 N. Wood Ave. f h e H o w a r d of The First Baby ■ GIFT CERTIFIMTE GIFT CERTIFICATE (at Henry St.) L a d e n MEMBER F.D.I.C. TINA’S NEELAM EXOTIC SWEET ARTS Other Office. In Linden 1«0 Stile. St. 1161 RARITAN RD BEAUTY SALON INDIAN CUISINE AND CRAFTS (at St. George. Ave.) 714 W. St. 0»org« A««. 414 N. Wood 100 North (Mood Ave. CLARK 423 N. WOOD AVE. (at Elizabeth Ave.) Linden 486-9477 Linden 486-5388 Lindtn 486-1776 iiiiiiiiiiiiii* * m \ A LINDEN (N.J Thursday, December 27, 1979-3 Linden High School issues honor rolls

The honor roll and the super honor Ruth Lemansky, Nancy Lettini, Tom Alysia Intili, Lisa King, Paula LaFace,. Sandy llozak, Regina Pprter, Mary roll were announced for the Linden Lystash, Eva Malinowski, Nick Joy Lisa, Glenn Kocinski, Michael Prelovsky, Steven Rakin, Nancy High School for the first marking Mittica, Shevell Monroe, Richard Kraynick, James Kruper, Susan Schmidt, Debbie Scott, Marc period. They list a total of 164 students. Marcino, -Lee Ann Murray, Stephen McCarthy, Wandas.McDuffie, John Silverblatf, Norlisa Swain, Joseph Philipse, Joseph Schulman, Darlene McGee, Robbin Mitchell, Mary, Ann Swierc, Taryn Tagliaboschi, Tom Seniors named to the super honor roll Singley, Alan Turezmanovicz, Sieve Nowak, Dolores Nycz, Vincent Pagano, Tkach, Walter Walko, Kathy Weber, are Michael Brzozowski, Salina Bajger, Wetstein, Benjamin Wolf and Hector William Perlach, Patricia Pielech, Scott Wohlrab and James Wright, Jr. Cynthia Chernobay, Margaret Crilly, Wong. Shari Poeltler, David Raiffe, Wendy Keith Demerau, Vanessa Fenny, Shoemaker, Robert Stanicki, Henry Sophomores named to the first Sophomores on the super honor roll Stanley Galczynski, Laurie Kaplowitz, Stanke, Carol Terrazzi, Katina Vann, marking period honor roll are Jill are Lina Beato, Carol Demyanovich, Ronald Koenig, Kevin Grunder, Eric Nicholas Vojnyk, Laura Weinberg, Barny, Joseph Coletta, Douglas Colish, John Fritz, Jackie Intili, Phillip Kohen, Marshall, Cathy Mallouh, Maria Alina Wnek, Debbie Yersevich and Linda Daniel, Glen Davidson, Donna Ann Kruger, Deborah Martin, Shaun Pizzelli, Frank Platas. David Natalie Zakalak. Dismukes. Jeff Gutkowski, Stephanie Pace, Ann Marie Pakulski, Kathleen Praschak, Lisa Rocks, Marc Rabin, • Juniors who made the honor roll are Hoptay, Nancy Hreha, Lynn Levine, Schmidinger, Raymond Velcko and Nancy Rozborski, Ernest Sandonato Steven Babilya, Michael Baldovsky, Anthony Lombardi, John Machu, Rosemary Walko. and Lorraine Wojtowicz. George Barnes, Kathleen Brady, Deneen Melnizek, Doreen McMahon, Juniors who are on the super honor Seniors named to the honor roll for Daniel Brown, Daphne Bullock, Kirk Brian Ness, Michael Nodine, Adriane roll are Ronald Antoniewicz, Edward the first marking period are Diane Charles, Chris Clark, James Paul, Charles Rabeno, Antoinette Brenckman, John Cruz, Lisa Cybulski, Berlinski, Paul Cuprewich, Kathy Dobosiewicz, Frank Fackelman, Mike LaVista, Michael Rauseo, Sharon Donna DiMicele, Lisa Eckel, Sue DaSilva, Sandy Duncanson, James Fran'gella, Linda Golding, Audrey Samolewicz, Richard Schmaeling, Jean Gorbos, Debra Gmitter, Pat Gunshore, Ficarra, Michele Figueroa, John Griffen, Peter Halasnik, David Hart, Simko, Hugh Shrubsall, Sharon Kara Hodes, Chris Kloc, James Fortuna, Robert Frazier, James Kim Holman, Stacey Mallouh, Janet Telesco, Patricia Vena, Vincent Vives, Kochanski. Karen Kozak, Susan Leib, Gassier, Terri Gates, Wendy Homlein, Mazeika, Lynn Obuch, Karen Koenig, Katrina Watkins and Stephen Zielinski School 10 presents

REMEMBERING THE HOSTAGES—Sixth-graders at School • in Linden mail its holiday concert letters to Iranian authorities tilling what they think ol the taking of hostages. We treat muderers 'better . than our hostages are being treated/ wrote one One of the highlights of the School 10 Kother, Edward Lee, Tabitha Marx, Sending off the letters are, from left, Kevin Starling, Lori Marra and Jaya Gopal. Holiday concert recently was the Diane Massa, John McDonough, Jessie ( Photo by Frank T aranto) audience participation with the school McNeil, Gene Meyers, Gary Miller, chorus singing “Twelve Days of Marc Mitchell, Jeff Mosley, Theresa Christmas.” Motta, Brian O’neil, Bruno First baby 2 pedestrians Soloists with the chorus were: Diane Osuch, Rosemarie Petyo, Tracey (Continued from page 1) Massa, Joseph Genova, Joelle Pisarczyk, Forrest Robart, Peter are injured DiMicele, Nancy Paihl, Jessie McNeil, Romanienko, Scott Smith, Shonda Morton’s Juvenile, 1820 St. Georges Joseph Lee and Robert Vacca. The Smith, Bobby Spaltro, Sherry Ave., Rahway; $25 savings account for recorder ensemble included: Joelle Templeton, Patrick Tierney, Coieen baby from Commercial Trust, 601 N. in hit, run Tighe, Lisa Villano, Mark Warhol, DiMicele, Joseph Lee, Diane Massa, Wood Ave., Linden; $25 savings Two pedestrians were treated for Andrew Warianko, Raymond Wilkins, account for baby from Stonewall (Debbie Pohl, Nancy Pohl, Forrest injuries at Rahway Hospital and Robart, Peter Romanienko, Bobby Ron Woodley, Donnell Wright, Karleen Savings, 701 N. Wood Ave . Linden, and released after they were struck by a Babyak, Wendy Bajgar, Benjamin Spalfro and Robert Vacca. $25 savings account for baby from The car. while .walking along East Members of the chorus, under the Bigby, Cynthia Dawkins, Joelle Howard Savings Bank, 1161 Raritan Elizabeth Avenue early Sunday. direction of Tom Pedas, were: Deidri DiMicele, Vincent Dobiias, Shalonda Road. Clark. The car left the scene and left one of Allen, Anthony Amsheyus, Line Garrett, Edward Gutowski, Stacy Rules of the “ First Baby the pedestrians. Daniel Schulhafer, 22. Ayoung, Michelle Barbara, Erika Gutowski, Brian Hade, Steven Sweepstakes” are as follows: of Seymour Avenue with a broken lower Berkowitz, Arnica Bettis, Alissa Haligowski, Debra Haskell, Chris 1. Parents must be permanent leg. police said. The other pedestrian. Beviano, Cole Carson, Mayra Centeno, Kinsella, Jimmy - Kornberger, Joseph residents of Linden. Wayne Olesinski. 21, of East Elm Street Anthony Cherichello, Karin Lee, Susan Lesko, Lamar Mackson, 2. Entries must be received in The was left with *3 lower leg bruise, Churchfield, Melanie Coley, Arita Jennifer Michaels, Joan Mikos, Linda Leader advertising office at Suburban according to police Davis, Richard Davis, Michael Obester, Theresa Osuch, Kim Pardo, Publishing Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant ave.. Schulhafer and Olesinski were hit as DiCecilia, Allison Fraxier, Joseph John Pekosz, Debbie Pohl, Nancy Pohl, Union, not later than 10 a.m. Thursday, they were walking in front of the Linden Genova, Scott Huff, Raymond Johns, Mark Reaves, Charles Settle, Tracy Jan. 3,1980. In the event that no entry is Radio shop at 2:53 a.m.. police said. Connie Kalapos,Buddy Killian, David Smith, Stacey Trayham, Robert Vacca, received by that date, the contest will The car had struck a parked car on Charles Valvano, Robyn Wood. be extended. the other side of the street and the Wind ensemble selections under the Stephen Halsz, 67; 3. The first baby born in 1980 will be driver had turned around in the lot next direction of Stephen Krantz included declared the winner, providing the to the store possibly to inspect, the “Christmas Fantasy," Ensemble retired as detective entry has been made before the damage he had done to the parked car members were: Karin Churchfield, deadline in Rule No. 2, and is A mass was held Monday in St The car was driven onto the sidewalk Joelle DiMicele, Joseph Genova, Chris substantiated by birth certificate., Elizabeth's Church for Stephen G. .^and struck the pedestrians, police said. Kinsella, Joseph Lee, Diane Massa, physician’s certification, borough Halasz, 67, a former Linden police The car was described as a 1965 or 66 Jeffrey Mosley, Brian O’Neil, Theresa records or other official documents detective who died Dec. 19 in Elizabeth gFeen Chevrolet* Malibu, police Osuch, Cipriano Pereira, John Pekosz, acceptable to the judges. General Hospital. reported EDUCATION .WEEK AT MC MANUS—Joseph Plica, principal of McManus Nancy Pohl, Peter Romanienko, Eric 4. Entries cannot be accepted after He joined the Linden police Junior High School, welcomes parents of the school's students to a beck to school Seiden, Charles Settle, Sherry the deadline has passed; unless the department in 1943 and became one of celebration. Coinciding with American Education Week, Nov. 12-14, the event Templeton, Patrick Tierney, Robby contest is extended. N Jan. 3 meeting set allowed parents to meet w ith teachers as they followed their children's schedule the first members of the juvenile squad Vacca, Lisa Villano, Mark Warhol and fo r the day. From left are Paul Hoiderbaum, Barbara Favor, vice-president of of the detective bureau in 1955. He Robyn Wood. of baby sunnyfieid ciub the PTA, and the principal. retired in 1977. wrScssJrssr by The colpr guard ceremony was or both—may be published in The The Sunnyfieid Social Club will meet Mrr Halasz received an achievement presented by "Boy Scout Troop 149. Leader to announce and publicize the Thursday, Jan. 3. at Wilson Park award in 1946 from the Linden Lions including Robert Frazier, Scoff winning baby. The program will include the showing Club for his apprehension of a Five are hurt in 2 accidents Frazier, Jim Kochanski, Peter 6. Envelopes containing entries must- of a film •Diamonds", by a kidnapper of a six-year-old youth He Halasnik, Tim Halasnik, George be marked “ First Baby Contest” in representative from the Bell Telephone Five persons were treated for Sadowitz received two summonses, served as president of the Linden Waidiich, Greg Waidlieh, John lower left hand corner. Company. The Sunnyfieid Social Club is injuries and released from Rahway one for speeding and one for careless Patrolman’s Benevolent Association Maiinchok, Joseph Beviano, Lewis 7. The decision of the judges in sponsored by the Linden Recreation Hospital following two separate driving, police reported. for seven consecutive terms. Haskell, James Parham, James declaring the winner will he final. Department. automobile accidents which occurred After the Christmas Eve accident, In 1952 he helped organize the Linden Tierney, Stephen Griffin, Craig the driver of a car involved in a three- or, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, Police Athletic League. Flowers and Michael Primich. car .collision and her two. passengers , Lighting A pedestrian, Jeanne Catrone of Born in New York, Mr. Halasz lived Barbara Johns, PTA president, Rahway, was treated for a cut lower leg were treated and released. F ix tu re s in Linden for 50 years., presented, the first place Halloween * Lamps after being hit by a truck which had Myra McClaine of Roselie Street was Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a SHOR’S DRUGS parade trophy to Principal Lawrence J/IK l «Shades, Paris heading east on West St. George struck . a car, according 'to police. daughter, Doris Johnson, and one Kinsella. ■ I p T * B »nairs Anthony Kaiser, a passenger in the Avenue at 2:50 p.m. when the car she Jc • Clocks# Gift Items THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER grandson. Decorations for the lobby Christmas 5 “ Complete Health Care" truck, was treated for a back injury. was driving hit a car which was slowing 0 Fireplece Equip. tree were made by the classes of HUGE ASSORTMENT-BRAND NAMES A car,driven by Robert Williams of for a red light The second car then 1401N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN Honor student Marilyn Hemminger and William At DISCOUNT PRICES Bricktown was stopped for a red light struck a third car, which was also George Kaptain of Forest Drive, McArdle. Auditorium and stage 486-4155 on Route 1 and was hit in the rear by a slowing down for the light, according to THE ROOSTERS’ C0UF DELIVERY Linden, has earned honor grades decorations were made by the art OP*N 7 DAYS A WEEK truck driver by Bruce Sadowilz of police. on ROUTE 29 • JO A.M. to 11 P.M. during the first marking period at classes of Shiriey Gray. Rahway, police said After striking the Bones in McClaine’.s face were R.D. No. 2 BOX 200 « Hudson Vitamin* Pingry School and has been named to Board of Education members • Russell Stover Canoles car, the truck skidded through the red broken, police said. Rhoda McClaine, LambertviUe, N.J.08530 the honor roll by H. Westcott attending the program included • Film Developing *>CosmetlcS light and hit Catrone, who was crossing 13, sustained a broken leg and Darhon Open 7 DAYS (609 ) 397-0027 • Use Your Master Charge Cunningham, headmaster. Maryann Dorin and Michael Villano. Route 1, at 12:50 p.m. Christmas Day, McClaine, 8 suffered neck and head bruises, police said police said. ______^ __, Slifer group meeting slated Garden Circle has luncheon Sara Slifer Orthopedic Initiation of new Relief Organization will members is scheduled. brief business meeting. The Linden Garden Circle, sponsored meet Thurs., Jan. 3 at Mary Fischer will be Table arrangements were provided by the Recreation Department, held its Crestmont Savings hostess for the evening, by Mathilda Meyers and Duersch, annua! Christmas luncheon at the Bank, Maplewood, at 8 Moilie Cohen i* Sunnyside Library recreation room p.m. president. recently. Betty Duersch, program The next meeting is scheduled for chairwoman, was in charge, Jan. lOat 1 p.m, A demonstration on the USED CARS DON'T DIE...they iust trida-away.'Sall years with a low-cost want Ad. Calf 686-?7QG. Irene Caruso, president, conducted a composing of a terrarium will be held To All Our Friends Tryouts are set And Customers Youths between the The first meeting will be held at the Extension At This Holiday Season ages of 9 and 19 have been invited to register Service auditorium, 300 No. Avenue E., There Is Not A More Appropiate Time To Sayy £ by the Union County 4-H for its basketball teams Westfield, on Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. The season will run for the 1980 season. from February - May. Leagues will be set up for THANK YOU For more information both males and females Dynamic New Concept in Film Processing is available by .calling ages 9 and 13 and 14 and 4 -H offices at *13-9366. For Your Patronage 19. ^Pictured ciT-c once in a . . And To Express To Our Friends, Old & New £ e t’ A tnaicc evc/ti|<3atj a ! Warm Seasons Greetings 11 BECAUSE WE CARE11 And MARC BLOOM O w ner Best Wishes For The New Year! LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Great Steaks b a n q u b t BENOS LIQUORS ROOM Fresh Seafood 101 N. ' AVAILABLE Tasty Pasta Wood Ave. 102 N. Wood Ave. Linden • ♦^' FRANKIE MELTON O rg a n is t v Old Tim# SlnaaLong Linden Thanks Again, Dolores & Andy Beno ROUTE NO. land ALLEN 1ST., ELIZABETH 925-6190 (On* Block Prom Bavway ctrctoi VIM S Manor Chore* ------SKKKS

/ 4-Thursday/December 27, 197S LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Courses by n e w s p a p e r s Technology * change: mystery of inventiveness U - W TUS'thepapachute PAPAm ilTR thought his problem through before he EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 13th in There is one early instance when we a series of 15 articles exploring drove those nails. can almost look into the inventor'i INTERNAL “ Connections: Technology and mind at the moment when he produced COMBUSTION ENGINE j- Change.” ln this article, historian Lynn an invention of mush significance for There are times, however, when too White Jr., of the University of our own century: the parachute. much awareness of past experience can California, Los Angeles, examines how In London there is the sketchbook of handicap inventors. The development innovations come about This series an anonymous engineer, probably of of the internk. combustion engine— was written for Courses by Newspaper, Siena in Tuscany, that dates from the which evolved from the cannon—offers a program developed by University late 1470s and early 1480s. At one point, an example. Extension, University of California, he seems to be worrying about a friend San Diego, and funded by a grant from The formula for gunpowder reached imprisoned in a tower. Is there any way the National Endowment for the Europe from China by 1260. But in both for the captive to Jump and still Humanities. East and West, gunpowder was used survive? We see a drawing of a man By LYNN WHITE JR. not in guns but simply in rockets, dropping from a considerable height, How the minds of inventors work is a Roman candles and firecrackers, his fall braked by two large, fluttering puzzling problem. Why people invent although often for military ends. The cloth streamers attached to his belt. In what they do, when they do, remains a cannon was invented in Europe, more his mouth is a sponge to protect his mystery. than half a century later. It appears at jaws from the shock of landing. He Florence in 1326, and we have a picture looks terrified—and should be. Indeed, there may be no such single of one in England in 1327 The first The next pages of the manuscript are thing as the innovative process. A study known Chinese cannon is dated 1332: filled with military engines and the like. of a number of different inventions the idea was probably taken to China by But our engineer-sketcher is worried i shows that a variety of factors enters an Italian merchant, for many of them about that man jumping. The ' into technological creativity. Most Prime time were trading there at that time. streamers won’t decelerate his fail inventions, however, result from enough. Something more effective is systematic attempts to solve specific The cannon is a one-cylinder internal needed. So, after 21 pages, our jumper problems combustion engine. Leonardo da Vinci reappears. The sponge is now strapped Same problem s likely to face Take the horseshoe. The world should (1452-1519) was the first engineer to be full of monuments to the unknown glimpse its non-military potential when around his head so that if he cries out in genius who first nailed iron shoes to the he tried to substitute a piston for the fright he will not lose it. The streamers elderly in the com ing decade feet of a horse. ball, but failed. Several inventors in the have been replaced by a conical For nearly 3,000 years after its 17th and 18th centuries followed parachute, the world’s first. domestication, the horse was used in Leonardo’s intuition, but without A very few years later, Leonardo da we know it today may have to be Since the co6t of health care can By CY BRICKFIELD success. The trouble was that all of Vinci sketched a pyramidal parachute. abandoned as a matter of national hardly be expected to go down, public warfare and sport, but only for fairly Any consideration of aging issues and light hauling—for example, of chariots. them were too keenly aware of the About,, 1615, a Hungarian bishop- necessity rather than individual choice. pressure for the enactment of a concerns during the coming decade One difficulty arose because the yoke- cannon as the source of their ideas, so published a book on new engineering It is possible that our worklives will be national health insurance program will must of necessity begin with the energy they kept trying to use gunpowder as devices that contained the first printed longer in terms of years, but the continue to mount until it becomes a harness was transferred from oxen, to situation if only because it is such an their fuel. picture of a parachute. Thereafter amount of time spent working each reality. In the meantime, there is which it was well adapted, to horses, on immediate and inescapable part of our which it was very inefficient for Not until the 19th century did every European engineer knew the year could decrease as we grow older increasing concern among older people current consciousness To a very great engineers conclude that powder was too theoretical possibility of parachutes; While it is still too early to attempt to about the type and quality of reasons of anatomy. extent, the availability or lack of clumsy to run a continuously operating but there were no actural situations in delineate the specific shape and form medical care available to them, and it At least, about A.D. 800, a new energy sources will influence to some engine. They then turned for their which one was needed. these alternative work patterns might is quite likely that the decade’s major harness, consisting of a rigid horse degree virtually every aspect of the power to the lighter distillates of Only after the Montgolfier brothers of take in the years ahead, one does not health care issue will be how to best collar connected to the wagon by lives of middle-aged' and older petroleum—like Verosend’or gasoline— France started ballooning in 1783 did need a crystal ball to see how all make the essentials of geriatric traces, appeared in Europe, perhaps Americans—and not always in the that first had been produced by the parachute find a function—to allow present indications are pointing to the medicine an entegral part of every havirfg come from Central Asia. expected ways. medieval Byzantine and Islamic descent from a gas-filled balloon. The 1980s as a weighty decade which will be practicing physician’s working Without adding co6t, it increased the We already know, for instance, that pulling capacity of a team of horses by alchemists for chemical warfare. first human jump with one was made heavily laden with burdensome knowledge- the skyrocketing cost of heating fuel is In inventing, knowing too much may that same year. Our anonymous problems, conflicting demands and, four or five times.. taking a severe toll on the finances of Geriatric medicine will become even be as great an obstacle as knowing too Sienese engineer had created the idea hopefully, potentially promising But another problem had to be solved retirees living on relatively-fixed more urgently important during the before the new harness could become little because it may hinder of a device that remained dormant, responses. incomes, and that there are many older 1980s as the number of people over age spontaneity. although known, for 300 years before it Inflation—and its ramifications—will really effective. In moist regions like people who may have to choose this 75 continues to increase; most of the THE CRANKSHAFT was used. most likely continue to dominate the northern Europe, the hoofs of horses winter between heating and eating. “ frail elderly” fall into this age group Concern for human safety has often In our own time, in every major financial picture, placing still greater are much more fragil than those of Since the energy situation intensifies which is growing faster than any other been a motive for invention—as in the army, parachute troops are the pressure on Social Security and oxen. They break easily and wear down inflation, and inflation is the Number segment of the population. Even as case of the crankshaft spearhead of swift infantry attack, and especially on private pension plans, quickly with hard usage. One pain in the pocketbook of older caring for these oldest of the old Many of our internal combustion without parachutes the manned mbst of which do not now contain Our inventor, doubtless a blacksmith people, they will obviously suffer far becomes one of the chief concerns of the engines today depend on crankshafts exploration of space might Well have mechanisms for automatic cost-of- who lived in northern Europe during more than the rest of us should another decade,we can expect to see the issue of for conversion and transmission of proved infeasible. living increases for retirees. Here the late ninth century, was probably major fuel crisis erupt. life-extension becoming a red hot motion. Indeed, modern machine In pure science, great discovery, again, we have a factor which could familiar with the iron sandals that There are, however, other hidden ethical controversy in the bio-medical design is inconceivable without the especially if it has technological contribute to workers staying on the job ancient veterinarians wired to broken ways in which energy affects our lives community. crankshaft. It was invented shortly overtones, occasionally comes by longer than is currently anticipated. hoofs to help their healing. Bui he also and the everyday world in which we before 1335 by Guido da Vigevano, a accident or happy , chance to Continuing inflation—and its effect During the 1980s, there will be more knew that these often worked loose and live, if has been estimated that, with famous doctor who was then in Paris as upon pension benefits—will probably and more people well over the age of 65 chafed the horse’s feet researchers. Famous examples are the last of the baby boom babies having personal physician to the queen of lead to the eventual adoption of a whose parents are still living; in fact, it He had a sudden, breakthrough idea. Hans Christian Oersted’s observation entered the workforce by the end of the to reduce wear and breakage, he would France. in 1819 of the relation between 1980s, employers (who now offer older special cost-of-living index for older soon may be no longer unusual for older and-or retired people whose money is people to have middle-aged nail iron shoes to the hoofs. It was a Guido was interested in reducing magnetism and electricity, William H workers ince tives to retire early) will casualties among soldiers pushing spent in different proportions than that grandchildren. And there will be still bold, even foolhardy, notion. Horses Perkin’s discovery of aniline dyes in begin offering productive older workers siege towers toward enemy walls. If the of younger adults. For instance, older more people—a disproportionately were valuable, and to lame one 1856, and Alexander Fleming's of incentives to stay on the job instead of men could move a tower from inside it people spend a greater share of their large percentage of them women—who deliberately would certainly have been penicillin in 1928 retiring. income on food, housing and heating will have outlived their children, a crime in his society. But he rather than from the outside, they In engineering, such luck is curiously Should an energy crunch force our would be better protected from enemy than their younger counterparts, but spouses and friends, a tendency which hammered on those shoes, and they rare. Inventors seem to have to work economy to place more emphasis on fire So he drew two diagrams of rolling this is not reflected in the present index may give rise to new forms of worked. for everything they invent labor than on energy-powered means of towers, each equipped with a double or upon which inadequate Social Security communal living* and a possible About A.D 900, nailed horseshoes For the, fairy godmothers are in production, we may see that shift compound crank in the center of each of increments are inaccurately based. reshaping of the family format. began to spread swiftly on the plains short supply. occurring sooner. Thus, retirement as from the Atlantic intocentral Siberia. its two axles. He was so pleased with The views expressed in Courses by The importance of horses in the this notion that he also sketched a Newspaper are those of the authors medieval and early modern submarine propelled by paddle-wheels only and do not necessarily reflect development of agriculture, transport turned from inside by man-operated those of the University of California, The State We’re In and early industrialization is indicated crankshafts. the National Endowment for the by the fact that even today, when Engineers in the French royal Humanities, the participating college* By David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation horses are used mainly for sport, the service were clearly interested. They or this newspaper. standard measure for the work- developed Guido's device for the NEXT WEEK: Philosopher Bertram One reason the Sahara Desert is offsetting air pollution. Probably not capacity of any engine—electrical, theatrical machinery of the great Morris, professor emeritus of the Like so many others, I am spreading to neighboring parts of much. internal combustion or other—is called pageants of the court at Paris. In the University of Colorado, discusses the preoccupied with the fact that New Africa is that too much wood has been But the value of forest cover is more “ horse-power.” 15th Century, crankshafts became part ethical dilemmas posed by a technology Jersey is America’s most densely cut by too many people. The result is obvious from at least two other Our debt to that anonymous of the accepted engineering repertory that many critics regard a* populated state, with concentrations of -more erosion, loss of soil nutrients standpoints: erosion control and water blacksmith is immense. Clearly, he had of Europe. ~ dehumanizing. roads, cars and industries virtually normally replaced by decaying retention. unmatched elsewhere. So sometimes I vegetation, and increased drying of the almost forget that this sta.t.e we’re in That’s why I ’m getting nervous about climate. has slightly more than half its surface the sudden popularity of wood-burning KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT covered by forests. stoves and fireplaces stemming from New Jersey ended fiscal year 1979 on However, appropriations not expended, appropriations in fiscal 1979 of $3,387 Since this is such a little state in area the growing shortage of oil. This is a PAST June 30 with a surplus in its general thus lapsed, totaled $87 million at the million exceeded fiscal 1978 by $283 es around ' movement which has been felt more state fund of more than 8217 million, end of fiscal 1979 Largest lapses million or 9.2 percent concern for political boundaries,boundarie it is strongly to our north, especially in New according to a financial report by the included stale employee salaries and New Jersey government’s continuing state Department of Treasury pretty hard to guess what this England, but now the first signs of a benefits ($24.4 m illion); business problem in recent years has been the assortment of trees means in terms of firewood rush are shaping up in New TENSE Originally projected in the adopted personal property tax replacement aid inability of current revenue sources ta Jersey. And everywhere I look, I see budget at only |13 million, the much to municipalities ($15.9 million), due to grow sufficiently to meet mandatory .iHtHHUHwmummmmmmmimimtmitiHmiiimimimii ONE YEAR AGO advertisements for wood stoves. larger surplus resulted from realization a statutory change in the payment and inflationary spending increases of revenues in excess of estimates and schedule , and the state contribution to Often as not, it’s the environmentally Promotion of two assistant high The lapsing of appropriations at Che end Linden Leader school football coaches from minimum lapsing of spending authorizations, Social Security for members of the of each fiscal year has helped to build oriented person who proudly turns to reports the New Jersey Taxpayers to maximum pay scales after four teachers’ pension and annuity fund up the ending surplus which has been the wood-burning mode, apparently Association in its review of 1979 state months of service brings heated debate ($10.2 million), due to lower than the key to balancing the following equating this with saving vanishing finances. expected growth in the number of resources. After all, he or she will say,- between board members A N TH O N Y year’s budget. Continued imbalance in The fiscal 1979 ending balance teachersrrers employedempiuyeu andami salaries.salaries, Netmet curre M e m b e r m m. ACCARDO and MICHAEL VILLANO current revenue-spending growth • S 0 8 U R BAN S A T 4 we’ve been taught that trees are our represented a net surplus gain of $53 NEWSPAPERS m only renewable resource, right? at a board of education m eeting. ------OF AMERICA “ There is an inordinate' amount o f million over the fiscal 1978 ending P ublished each Thursday t>y That’s right if we can wait 20 or more emphasis being placed on the football balance of $164 million. Major taxes Suburban Publishing Corp years. But it’s down-right scary to think program, and I cannot abide by it," exceeded original budget estimates by THE INTERVIEW Asher Mtnfx, publisher of everybody rushing out at once Villano declares. “ We h a v e no nearly $28 million, largely attributable looking for firewood. In New Jersey, we to the sales tax, the state's largest NEWS DEPARTMENT precedent to deal with. Just cannot afford a sudden stripping of Paul V. Canino, executive editor you don’t place a great amount of revenue source, which yielded nearly Abner Gold, supervising editor woodlands. Nor anywhere else, for that emphasis on football is no reason for $1.1 billion, and motor vehicle fees, for Barbara Walcott matter. Nor can we afford increased . which rate increases went into effect in Daniel P. Jones knocking the program,” Accardo says Mary Becfnarczyfe levels of air pollution—a proliferation March. Among other sources providCg f BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of wood-burning stoves may add to that unanticipated revenues were the state Robert H Brumeif. problem FIVE YEARS AGO lottery, $18 million over original v>ce orestdenf ©f adver sing Prizes await the first Linden baby estimates; a settlement of the Peon Mike Kazaia I ’m told by people in the state Forest assistant 'adver tising manager bom in 1979 as the First Baby of the Central Railroad tax claims, yielding Service at Trenton that prices for a Charles boomer, Year Contest draws toward midnight $35 million; and revenue from the national advertising manager cord of wood have risen dramatically in Jan. l. Emergency Transportation’ Tax on Ellen Koenig; Walter Podeiko, Jr the past few years So much so that, circulation ge-ordi«atofs New York commuters ($29.8 million), what with wood's relative heat- TEN YEAR AGO Sam Howard originally budgeted to be held in P u b lis h e r 1934-19*7 producing capability, it now can cost The office of Dr. JAMES J. reserve due to pending litigation, but Milton M inti-retired more to heat a hoose with purchased P u b lis h e r 1971-1975 O’BRIEN, superintendent of schools, not reserved and thus available for wood than with coal, oil, gars or will draft a state-mandated!ate-ma plan for Entered at the Post Office at Linden. N j general treasury use. In addition, $14.5 as Second Class Matter. Sept 9. 1972. electricity. Unpurchased wood, on the desegregation of the Linden school million in commuter taxes previously under the ac* of March 8, 1879 Second other hand, smacks of midnight raids Class Postage pa d at Linden. N j system, but whether the proposal will reserved were released for general 23 Cants per copy on woodlands and forests, which is a be held up for community comment is treasury use. General fund revenues M a ile d S u b s c rip tio n R ate SlO.JO P e r Y e a r very unhealthy prospect. yet to be decided. AM ERICO totaled $3,450 million in fiscal 1979, up Out-of-County Yearly Subscription SU.M The plain truth is that there are too TARANTO, administrative assistant to $297 million or 9.4 percent over fiscal many of us to be able to depend on wood the superintendent, says the required 211 N . Wood Ave , Linden 0703* 1978. Within that growth, major taxes Office Hours 10 a m to 2 p.m. as a source of home heating for more plan is to be submitted to tbs Linden overall increased $170 million or 6.5 Phone *1* 7700 than a couple of years. We would Board of Education for approval before pa-cer.t in fisca l 1979. deplete the trees much faster than they the state deadline, Feb. 4... Four General fund appropriations were Represented Nationally by US SUBURBAN PRESS INC can grow. Like any fad, this one looks Linden Bremen are Injured battling a $$.464 billion in fiscal 1979, including like It can get out of control. blaze aboard a barge on the Arthur K ill. 929 million enacted during the year. - -** -

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, Decem$»r 27, 1979-5 In '79: Elderly at home; lost /fnaiftlnuMl(Continued from page 1)1 ) " parts____a of < the city are royoivinoreceiving rahl(>cable TV -withholds withhnlrlx ruvmpntpayment for rmconahh|ction strdlrtion projects in city hall because members VILLANO (all incumbents), IMBRIACO as the Linden High School ordinance which would increase the S e p te m b e r and the entire city should be activated (by mid-February Labor leaders and decided a completion date ia not near CATHERINE SEGAL, PETER basketball coach. The asbestos will be five percent rent cap The People's and delaying payment might spaed up BARTUS, CHARLES SCHREIBER, removed from Schools 9 and 4 Annex Independent Coalition demonstrates Residents of the School 4 area workers from around the state protest the work...The City Council adapts a KEVIN KONRAD, DAVID MALO and and will be completed before the outside the Exxon Corp. plant, express so much opposition to a plan to outside the Exxon Research facilities, resolution to assist senior citizen** who . ROBERT GONOR... Seventeen young opening of schools in September ..More denouncing the government and the-oil lease the vacated buildi/lg to the county voicing opposition to rising prices of might need some financial ii) women make debuts at the annual than 300 demonstrators from major companies for gas shortages...After Department of Human Resources that gasoline T and home heating help meeting the skyrocketing cost of home Debutante Ball...A tanker-truck unions throughout the state picket at one year and nine months, work on the Mayor John T. Gregorio withdraws his oil... Members of the Linden Board of heating oil...Student suspensions in unloading gasoline at a local station Exxon about what they feel is a Winfield Circle is complete ..General support, of the plan...The Board of Education will make a district-wide Linden High School are down more than spills about 400 gallons into the sewers, concocted gas-shortage ..An attendant Motors Corp. is expanding its assembly Education approves an evaluation tour of school buildings, but will pay 60 percent during October, compared to. ^causing a build-up of will police the Sweet parking line in Linden where it will procedure for tenured teachers and particular attention to reported cold administrators as well as a preschool figures for the same month last year J fumes.. Introduction of a self-insurance lot...School 4 P l’i f members will ask the manufacture the Cadillac Seville and floors in the School 2 Annex..,City program for three- and four-year- officials agree to add the sponsor's The decrease is attributed to the in­ program designed to save Linden mayor to implement plans for a three front-wheel drive luxury olds...The Union County Arson Squad share for improvements at the Linden school suspension system The city is thousdands of dollars in premiums for community center in the now vacated cars...The Linden Recreation has determined that arson is the cause Airport to the rent and to spread it over pursuing a $1.5 million Urban coverage of city employees' major School 4 building . Exxon officials say Department rejects a plan to utilize the of a fatal fire in a two-story building at 15 to 20 years—the life of the Development Action grant for a medical and Blue Cross-Blue Shield they will fight three citations from the vacant School 4 for recreational the corner of Wood and Munsell proposed Ramada Inn in downtowjj needs, is met with skepticism from Occupational Safety and Health purposes, citing the high estimated improvements avenues. JAMES and PATRICIA Linder members of the c ity ’s various Administration in the aftermath of an costs to renovate the 63-year-old bargaining units...Two men from M ILNE are killed in the explosion at the Bayway Refinery building...A proposal for a marina on N o v e m b e r Linden, are arrested for their alleged blaze...Hurricane David turns into a D e c e m b e r the Rahway River near Tremley Point Linden voters return all incumbents involvement in a cocaine Ju ne gale-force rainstorm and rips through Road is scrapped because the marina to the City Council in a- highly The Rent Leveling Board conspiracy...Investigators are trying Linden felling a record number of trees Incumbent Assemblymen THOMAS could not be self-supporting and would Democratic tally. GEORGE HUDAK recommends raising the allowable rent to pinpoint the cause of an explosion and power lines. Public works crews DEVER1N and RAYMOND LESNlAK have to be run at a cost to the city...The and MALVIN ECKEL, the latter the increase from fiv e to seven percent for and fire which rocked the Exxon work days to clean up the 180 city- easily defeat newcomers ALBERT newest Linden senior citizens complex, lone Republican on the body, are landlords who supply heat. Vacancy refinery and surrounding area, injuring owned trees that were felled, but it may BUKOSKY and CARMINE LIOTTA in Murawski Towers, is dedicated in unopposed and will continue, as Council decontrol as well as a section on seven workers...A $15.5 rrtillion board of take weeks to repair the large number a race for lower house seats in the 21st honor of Linden City Council President President and 1st Ward Councilman, harassment by a landlord to prevent' education budget is unanimously District . An industrial accident at EDWARD MURAWSKI...The board of of sidewalks damaged when the trees respectively. MATTHEW WARGACKI apartment owners from taking adopted by the school board. ..STEVEN were uprooted. .A new Linden-Roselle Merck Pharmaceuticals in Rahway education holds up the transfer of the beats out fellow Democrat STANLEY advantage of vacancy decontrol are RAYNER of Roselle is killed in an which left a Linden man burned over 90 School 4 building to the city until the Sewerage Authority treatment plant MAJEWSKI for the 7th Ward seat while also suggested. Police Chief explosion and fire at the GAF plant. percent of his body results in a fine and city council clarifies its intended use for will not be completed this month as ALVIN COPLAN defeats GOP DOMENIC D LELLO is appointed to Three other employees are injured, two planned because ‘normal delays' and head the city’s police department for citation issued by the Occupational the structure. candidate NANCY HIGHBERGER. critically. ..The Board of Education lists Safety and Health Administration. ..The electrical work hold up progress A Democrat THOMAS LONG is the only one more year. Lello, who will be 65 in 63 fulltime teachers as laid off. April, is allowed to request extensions Linden Tigers defeat Middlesex South A u g u s t tentative national agreement is incumbent reelected to the County reached with General Motors but the Board of Freeholders. Republicans of employment until his 70th High School, 2-1, for the State Group 4 City Council President EDWARD A p ril threat of a walkout remains as BLANCHE BANASIAK and JACK birthday.. Linden Police Captain baseball championship . RICHARD MURAWSKI dies at the age of 69 while ROBERT GONOR and CHARLES negotiations continue locally between M EEKER will join that body. ALBERT CARHART is suspended with EDGE is named new chairman of the vacationing in Florida., Murawski had SCHREIBER run first and second in representatives of the United Auto Incumbent Assemblymen RAYMOND pay on a variety of charges. He will Republican City served the city for 32 years—24 as a ■the Board of Education elections as Workers and the management of the LESNIAK and THOMAS DEVERIN face a hearing on Dec. 26...Silvachem Committee...WILLIAM FARBER, councilman and the past eight as the M ICHAEL V ILLAN O is the only General Motors plant in Linden .After take command of the race and defeat Corporation is partially shut down for president of Farber Brothers Supply council president. Uniformed incumbent to be returned to office. The two years, the city hall construction Republican challengers FRANK 64 air pollution violations registered Company, is struck and killed by a train l firefighters, policemen, the mayor and budget, defeated by a 2 to 1 margin, in Linden...A local man is charged in project is nearly complete. Linden MAZZEO and EDWARD since its 1975 opening in council, other city officials and city Linden...Heating oil. and pupil now goes before the City Council. The the execution style murder of an Police move into a new MOLEY...Voters choose to lift the ban workers join a procession up Wood transportation swell the .tentative council cuts $400,000 from the school alleged Newark drug dealer...The final communications center which officials on Sunday shopping and approve the Avenue which stops in front of City Hall Board of Education budget by $1,170,000 board budget. Four points are trimmed determination of the overall city tax say will help police respond referendum and initiative question. A for a final tribute to Mr Murawski.. more than last year The budget figure from the estimated $1.19 school tax rate rate will show a three-point rise, quicker . MATTHEW WARGACKI is transportation improvement bond is LAWRENCE A. WHEAT, an inspector stands at a proposed through the cuts. The majority of the bringing the new rate to $1.86 per $100 of unanimously chosen to fill the 7th Ward passed while a higher education for the city’s Alcoholic Beverage $16,405,700. British Prime Minister money comes from the deletion of a assessed valuation Two Linden men council seat until the general election, facilities bond issue is turned Control Board for 15 years, dies at age MARGARET THATCHER visits the $250,000 plan to upgrade the high.school are among 13 persons indicted in The two other nominees, JOSEPH down...Four classroom floors in School 57...Wheeler Park Pool reconstruction Exxon Research Center as part of her athletic field. ..The master plan study of connection with an interstate ring SULIGA and JOSEPH LYSTASH, 2 Will be covered by carpet in the near continues throughout the summer two-day visit to the United Linden Airport is under way...First which allegedly transported drugs from conceded to Wargacki because he was future...City residents and industries season despite a June 15 completion States... Prayers and hope for the Ward Councilman MAL ECKEL and Florida for distribution in New the front-runner in the city Democratic served by the Linden-Roselle Sewerage target date. The only conciliation which American hostages held in Iran are Ninth Ward Councilman ALVIN Jersey.. The City Council votes to allow Committee's poll...The Occidental Authority will be billed for sewer use COPLAN announce intentions to seek can be offered for the ill-fated 1979 Resource Recovery Systems cancels an separately from the property tax aired at a rally in City Hall Vhich the sale of city-owned land in the 6th swimming season at Wheeler Pool is reelection...Members of the School 9 offer to build a recovery plant in beginning next year...City council attracts more than 250 people. Ward for a nursing home. JAMES A the closest Union-County pool located in PTA are seeking to have an asbestos Linden...New homeowners air LEON, who was installing cable TV Rahway Residents in the area of coating removed from the school s complaints about poor drainage in a lines, is accidentally School 4 call for demolition of the school gymnasium ceiling development in the 10th Ward...Offers Essay contest electrocuted. Thirty-five teachers and conversion of the land into an open- for School 4 land may be made by previously listed as laid off are offically recreation facility...City Council M a y private developers as the Board of winners listed School rehired, while 25 lean of transfers may extend the existing rent-control Education tests the market for the After a group of parents say they may within the system A tank truck bursts ordinance to allow time to study Linden Council of the Knights of highest bid the land would bring for Columbus has announced the winners take legal action against the Board of into flames approximately 25 feet from changes which would be considered Lunches building one- and two-family of its annual essay contest for Linden Education if School 4 is closed. Mayor a loading dock in Exxon’s Bayway acceptable to all parties...Heavy rains houses...STANLEY MAJEWSKI, who school children in grades 7 to 9. A $25 JOHN T. GREGORIO announces an Refinery. The truck which had just and savage winds whipped through form erly served as 7th Ward savings bond was awarded to the ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS extensive, plan to utilize municipally been filled with gasoline was being Linden, downing trees and Schools closed through jan 1 owned vacant buildings for city- driven away and caused no damage to Councilman for 5 and one-half years, winner in each grade category: Wednesday frankfurter on roll, glazed wires...Seventh Ward Councilman announces his intention to seek election Seventh grade, Laura Gallagher, St. carrots, sauerkraut and oatmeal cookie operated programs and services...The Exxon's loading rack...JOHN and GEORGE HUDAK is chosen over 2nd Thursday, Jan 3 Salisbury steak with owners of the old Mather Spring Co. CLAIRE BARTOLOMEO, who were to the governing body. John The Apostle School; eighth grade. gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas, roii. Ward Councilman LOU ROBERTS and Ann-Marie Gagatek. St. Theresa of the butter and piatn custard with strawberries have received the city’s final offer. If it expecting one child, come home with Friday. Jan d pizza with cheese or pizza 3rd Ward Councilman MYLES O c to b e r Child Jesus School; ninth grade with sausage, cole sfaw and pineapple is not accepted, condemnation triplets—edward. michael and HERGERT as the interim City Council AnnaMaria DeSalvo of Mother Seton ..tidbits proceedings are expected Meeting CHRISTINE. A crackdown on illegal activities in President . Most of the potentially Regional High School SECONDARY SCHOOLS dates are changed to arrange for the dangerous asbestos in School 4 Annex city parks may be the result of Schools losed through jan 1 early seating of new Board of Ju ly Wednesday Select one cheese steak on and School ST has been removed and all numerous complaints made by sub roil and French fries, steak with sauteed Education members ROBERT GONOR onions and peppers, ant) French fries.' hot GAF Corporation will contest federal of it will be gone before the Sept. 5 residents...United Auto Workers and CHARLES SCHREIBER...The steak slices with mashed potatoes ano citations and fines that resulted from opening of school... City and county approve a new three-year national assorted roll peanut butter and jelly Morning Star Holy Church's contract but no local agreement has Library sandwiches with cube of cheese Select two an investigation into an explosion and iofficials gather to hear plans for a toma.to juice. vegetable soup pepper and* congregation dedicates its new 400-seat fire that killed two workers and 'resource recovery system in Linden been signed between workers and the cabbage slaw, applesauce, fresh fruit facility.' With gas getting rase management of the Genera! Motors Dessert plain cake with chocolate icing a la critically injured a third...The board of and are receptive to the idea hut make Today — Children’s films: c a rte expensive and supplies running low. Thursday, Jan ,3-Select one meat loaf education will weigh alternatives for no definite commitment to the plant in Linden...SCOTT Linden policemen are told to cut the air • Snowbound” and "People Soup" in the with gravy and whole wheat bread, stuifed _ the use of the unoccupied School 4 plan...Residents are angered by the KAFCKINSKI, 9, of Winfield Park, is cabbage with tomato sauce, obked h am ‘ conditioning use in patrol cars,..The Sunny-side Branch, 100 Edgewood Rd. cheese sandwich Select two orange iuice building. Options to be considered are (City Council’s announcement that no found shot to death at a Riverview cream of tomato soup, mashed potatoes Linden Jaycees adopt a “ Vial of Life" at 2:30 p.m. for all ages. selling the building to a city agency decision has been made, but if the Terrace residence...Many Linden lima beans, vegetable relush, peaCh and pear program in which senior citizens keep a Monday — Library closed - New c o m p o te fresh f r u it D essert le m o n such as the Recreation Department, School 4 building is returned to the city, residents go to New York to see Pope pudding cake with icing a la carte bottle with a person’s medical history Year’s Eve Friday. Jan d -Select one pizza with renting the building to the county for its 'it will be turned over to the county. JOHN PAUL II ..City officials outline a taped inside the refrigerator in case of Tuesday — Library closed - New cheese or pizza with sausage, green beans human resources services, using the jResidents express vehement opposition plan to correct drainage problems at and apple crisp pepper pot soup turkey an emergency...The Willis Wylie home Rosewood Estates, a series of homes Year’s Day. salad sandwich, carrot sticks and apple structure for board and school system to this plan...Gas station owners are crisp pineapple ring in lime Jelio square a and adjacent dance studio are damaged Wednesday — Pot luck films: a administrative personnel, and obtaining permission to sell gas by the recently constructed in the 10th Ward. mound'of chicken salad with orange wedges in a fire that renders the house variety of films for kindergarten to on lettuce- and bread sticks Dessert half-gallon as prices soar above $1 per Thfc plan would be paid for and chocolate cup cake with ipng a la carte uninhabitable...Police are seeking two demolishing Jhe school building and grade 6 in the Main Library, 31 East gallon...An in-school suspension system implemented by Dennis Valvano, the . women who netted nearly $4,000 in a selling the * land to a residential Henry St. at 3:30p.m. Children's Film: developer...An energy-saving device is at the High School and a pilot program developer . A 1980 federal grant for holdup at the City Federal Savings "Snowbound’' in the East Branch, 1425 Rent board to meet installed in Linden police cars which for the gifted and talented students at improvements at the Linden Airport .** Bank on West St. George Avenue ..The Dill Ave. at 4 p.m. All ages welcome. Ithe elementary level will mark the may be cancelled if local officials and newly elected school board president, could result in a 10-25 percent increase Thursday, Jan. 3 — Children’s films: The Rent Leveling Board of the City Opening of schools next month...Two Sky Services, which manages the ' ’ ANTHONY ACCARDO, casts the in gas mileage...SAMUEL GELTMAN, "Beauty and tfcie Beast" and "Boy and of Linden will meet Jan. 16, 1980. at 7:30 Lindcrest fingers severed in an accident at the airport, cannot come to an agreement deciding vote and the Board of managing partner of the a Boa” in the Grier Branch, 2500 Grier p.m. in the City Hall Building Apartments, will appeal to the city Carrack Company are restored to concerning the* 20 percent sponsor’s Education closes School 4...WILBER .Ave.. at 3:30 p.m. All ages welcome. £onference Room council for a new '’rent-control TONY COTTO’s hand. share of the improvements...Several AIKINS is named to succeed GERRY Public Notice Public Notice Troop holds

NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS- Time, at which time the action in Public Contracts .»consented fo p e rm it such TO W H O M ! T M A Y HEREBY GIVEN, that fo llo w in g b ids w ill be o p e n e d : Law s of S tate of New- Je rse y dog to ru n a t la rg e in th e ir holiday party CONCERN—Owners of Resolution entitled; BUS TRANSPORTATION R.S. 10:2-1 of 7-23-75, premises or buildings. U F l *OUDK ? ,7S WITH property within 20GJ of Block "Resolution ot The ALL CITY CHORAL A ssem bly B ill No. 2227. * A D D : ■- . ■ • 242 L ot 5 lo cate d a t 715 Linden Roselle Sewerage A INSTRUMENTAL M rs , R u th 8 . Sobei Section 3. A dog shall be Bov Scout Troop 149, North Wood Avonu#, Lind#m, Authority Authorizing the REHEARSALS S ecreta ry deem ed fo be running at New Jersey issuance of Temporary COMPUTER SERVICE “Board of Education la rg e and not to fee s e c u re ly Linden, sponsored by- YOU ARE HEREBY Notes in the Principal FO R T H E C ity of U n d e n confined and controlled by an Highland Avenue School NOTi FJfsD that the A m o u n t of $1,550,000 and v PURPOSE OF C ounty o f Union adequate leash if such dog undersigned owner or agent Providing for Their Sale" *•> SCHEDULING State o f N ew J e rse y shall fee permitted., allowed If) Parent Teacher has taken an appeal from the was adopted by The Linder/ ATTENDANCE, ETC, Lind e n L e a d e r, Dec. 27, 1979 o r s u ffe re d to d e p o s it u rin e o r decision of the Building Roselle Sewerage Authority A T L IN D E N (Fee: $20.16) deposit excrement in or upon Association, recently Inspector, in the City of on D ecem ber 19, 1979, tha t HIGH SCHOOL any lawn, shrubbery, held its Christmas Party. Linden, Union County, New copies of this Resolution have SCAFFOLDING sidewalk, gutter, street, any Jersey, in which he refused to been filed with and are TERMINAL KEYBOARD CITY OF LINDEN public park, any public Santa Claus presented available for public PASSED ORDINANCE premises or buildings, or in grant a permit for the PRINTER gifts to all child) en, as construction, of addition to inspection at the office of the PROPOSALS AND BIDS NO. 19 251 any premises or buildings of law offices on said property, Secretary of the Authority, ’SHALL be deposited at the AN ORDINANCE TO others who have not well as to Scoutmaster in violation of Section Area and in the office of the Clerk office of the Secretary of the FURTHER AMEND consented to perm it such dog of the City of Linden and the B oard of E d u c a tio n , 700 West AND SUPPLEMENT AN to run at large in their Frank Webb, Assistant FREE M U VERY Yard and Bulk Requirements O .P .T. Zone 25 ft. fro n t set Borough of Roselle; and that Curtis Street, Linden, New O R D IN A N C E premises or buildings. Scoutmasters Bob any action or proceeding of jersey between the hours of ENTITLED, "AN Notwithstanding any back required 607.6 Sign FOR COMPLETE HOLIDAY SHOPPING SEE OUR EXCLUSIVE attached to building of the any kind or nature in -any 8 30 am. and 4:00 p.m. ORDINANCE TO contrary provision of law, : Frazier and John Duffy court questioning the validity prevailing time on any REGULATE AND rule or regulation, it shah be Zoning Ordinance of the City or proper authorization of the | and custodian Gerald of Linden to the Planning weekday on which the bids PROHIBIT THE the duty of each dog owner to B oard of the City of Linden. Temporary Notes provided a re to be re c e iv e d and opened RUNNING AT LARGE remove any feces left by his Kay. GIFT SHOWROOM Application has been made for in said Resolution, or the by the Secretary of the Board OF DOGS WITHIN THE dog on any sidewalk, gutter, for variance, (together with validity of any convenants, of Education. CITY OF LINDEN," street, park or other public IN ADDITION TO FRIENDLY INDIVIDUAL SERVICE WE ALSO FEATURE agreements or contracts BIDDERS MAY area. The provisions of this site plan approval. P ASSED F E B R U A R Y 20, i The Troop spent a provided for by said PRESENT the bid in person section shall riot apply to a y <5u a r e f u r t h e r 1962 AND APPROVED j weekend at Camp Pouch, PRIVATE LABEL and HOUSE BRANDS NOTIFIED that the Planning Resolution must be to the Secretary of the Board* FEBRUARY 21, 19*2, guide dog accompanying any Board has designated the tth commenced within twenty of Education, 700 West Curtis AND AS AMENDED blind person, , Staten Island, day of January 1980 at the (20) days after the first Street, Linden, New Jersey AND SUPPLEMENTED, Section 3. The remaining publication of this notice. no later than fifteen (15) BE IT ORDAINED BY provisions of the ordinance accompanied by Webb, City Hall on Wood Avenue, CALIFDRIWA HOUSE BRAND WINE Linden at 7:30 in the evening, This notice 1%' published minutes prior to the time of THE COUNCIL OF THE hereby amended and Duffy, Frazier and CARUSO'S as the time and place at pursuant to Section 14 of the the opening of the bids a? 2:00 CITY OF LINDEN: supplemented snail continue Sewerage Authorities Law, Committeeman Dick which the said Planning p.m. on the date specified in 'Section 1. That the above in full force and effect, to the Vodka $5.09 qt. Burgundy $1,57 IS ml BoardfWsli hear said appeal. constituting Chapter S83 of the "Notice tb Contractors" entitled ordinance shall ©e same extent as if herein fully Kochanski YOU ARE HEREBY the Laws of 1946 of New as published, and the same is hereby repeated. $5.35 qt. Oulriu $3,10 i.sutp»o NOTIFIED that all persons Jersey, as amended and SPECIFICATIONS may be further amended and Section 4. if any section, J* supplemented,. obtained, upon appfiction, at subsection., provision, clause,- At a PTA meeting, Interested will be given an supplemented as follows: 8fcn««s Witistaf $5.62 qt. Rom $4.82 3 Lftrws opportunity to be heard, and The date of the first the Purchasing Department, Section 2. DELETE: or portion of th is o rd in a n c e m Mrs. Raymond Johns, YOu MAY 8E PRESENT IN publication of this notice it B oard of E d u c a tio n , 700 W est Section 3. A dog shall be adjudged unconstitutional or H»m fort Stitt CtiwiMfM $3,31 P E R S O N OR D ecem ber 27, 1979 Curtis Street, Linden, New deemed to be running at in v a lid b y » c o u r t of president, introduced the Scotch Wlmksf S4L14 qt. REPRESENTED' BY JO HN A . Z i E M I AN , jersey: „ ,, targe and n ot to b# securely competent (urisdlction, such Scouts who participated ATTORNEY at the said S ecreta ry ALL BIDDERS shall confined and controlled by an adjudication shall not affect Bourbon 8 yr. old $6.50 qt. Pink Ctxblis $3.31 75 ml hearing of the Planning THE LINDEN ROSELLE conform with the adequate leash if such dog the remaining sections, in the color guard SEWERAGE AUTHORITY requirements of the subsections, provisions, B oard a nd you m a y oppose o r shall be permitted, allowed ceremony: Joseph * M ft R E T T 0 $4.99 24 OZ. Cold Duck $3.31 7Sml approve of the application. 5005 South W ood specifications above referred or suffered to deposit clauses, or portions; which D ated, D e cem be r 20, 1979 A venue to in connection with the excrement imsor upon any shall be deemed severable Beviano, John V E R O N IC A C. L E O N A R D Linden, New Jersey submission of certified check sidewalk, streAt, and public th e re fro m . O w ner 07306 •or bid bond with their bid. park, any public premises or Section 5. A ll o rd ina n ces o r Malinchok, George Lind e n L e a d e r, Dec. 27,-1979 ! The Board of Education buildings, or in any premises parts of- ordinances LEONARD AND LEONARD specifically reserves to itself inconsistent herewith are Waidlich, Gregory Counsellors at Law (Fee: 512.18) or buildings or others who full power, in its discretion, to have not consented to permit hereby repealed. W aidlich, Jim 715 N . Wood A venue reject any and all security Section 6 This ordinance L in d e n , New Je rse y 07036 such dog to run at large in Kochanski, Scott CARUSO ’$ BOARD OF EDUCATION o ffe re d . __ their premises or buildings. s h a ll ta k e e ffe c t ir> th e Please bring this notice to CITY OF LINDEN THE BOARD OF Section 4. A dog shall be manner provided by law. Frazier, Robert Frazier, hearing if you favor or object N O T IC E TO EDUCATION reserves the deemed to be running at to the appeal. Pfans are on PASSED: December 18, Louis Haskell, James CONTRACTORS right to reject any and all large and not to be 1979 George Hudak President file at building inspector's SEALED BIDS will be bids or any part of any bid, securely confined and QUORS of C ouncil Parham, Michael WINES & LI office and may be inspected received by the Board of waive any informalities and controlled by an adequate APPROVED: December between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. award contracts either in Educaion of the City of leash if such dog shall be 19, 1979 John T. G re g o rio Primich, Stephen Linden Leader, Dec. 27, 1979 Jnden, County of Union, part or at a whole as jn the permitted, allowed or (F e e . $13.44) discretion o( the B oard ot Griffin, Craig Flowers, State of New Jersey on suffered to deposit urine M a ¥ t EST: Val D. imbrlBC© 431 N. Wood Avo. Salat Tax Included W ednesday, J a n u a ry 9, 1980, Education may be deemed in or. upon any lawn, ’ Jim Tierney, Pete in Sholf Price n the office of the Secretary, for its best interest. shrubbery, sidewalk, Lind e n L eader, Dec. 27, 1979 ALL BIDDERS SHALL Halasnik and Tim Linden • 486-5040 N O T l t l O f* A D O P T IO N 100 West Curtis Street, public building, or in any (Fee: $21.63) OP RESOLUTION _ inden, New Jersey, at 2:00 CONFORM to the intention premises or buildings of Halasnik. TM* LINDEN ROSELLE 3 .M., Eastern Standard and provisions of affirrqative others who have not SEWERAGE AUTHORITY „ 6 Thursday, December 27, 1979 LINDEN {N J.) LEADER Six pupils attend workshop the early childhood department of Kean Six elementary students from Linden Susanna Krotchko from School Two. public schools attended a conference Kathleen Kerrig from School Six. and College. The students attended three for young authors at Kean College in Stacy Hays and Meredith Lash from workshops. In a creative dramatics' Union recently. The Linden students School Nine. workshop, they participated iir invited to attend were Kim Dukes and They were accompanied by Diane pantomime activities concluding in an V Karen Kroboth from School One, Hays, a teacher at School One. The conference was co-sponsored by improvised skit: A "how to get ideas..j the New Jersey Department of workshop, conducted by children’s, Sabik speaker Education, the Educational author Terry Phelan, suggested ways, Improvement Center—Northeast and in which children might obtain ideas for everyday life. A bookbinding workshop at ceremonies gave the students a chance to bind their Donna Sabik of E. Blaneke Street.- 'Italian Night' slated own creative writing into books Linden, class representative in tlje The morning activities concluded- dental assisting program at Union by VFW next month with a presentation by the Children’s Repertory Theater The students County Technical Institute, spoke on ..Linden YKW Past UH7 will hold an received cerlificiates ot participation. behalf of her classmates at a pinning Italian Night." complete with, capping ceremony at the school. spaghetti dinner. Saturday. Jan. 26, YOUNG WRITERS—Lindten elementary school children Kroboth, Kim Dukes, Stacey Hays, Susanna Krotchko, The ceremony is representative of from a p m. to l a m . in the pohl home at Lindenites honored attend a conference for youthful authors at Kean College Kathleen Derrig and Meredith Lash. . completion of professional 20 Pennsylvania K K‘ Ave , Linder;. Susan Swedish of Ingalls Avenue, in Union. Taking part in the program are, fronvleft, Karen (Photo by Frank Taranto) requirements in the study of dental Music will be provided- by John Mark Clinebell of Exeter Hoad, Anthony Rauseo of Mack Place and- IlfilllllltltlllDlllltllllllltllllllllllinillllllllllltlllllllltllHIIIIIIIHilllllllllllllllllllM llillllllllllltllllllimHIIIItlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIItHItl assisting, a one-year program at UCTI. Leonard. Beach on honor list The class, which has completed course Tickets ($6.50 eaehl can be obtained John Kozimbo of Mack Place, all at Dorina M, Beach of Lucien Place, work, will receive diplomas at the by calling H62-9890 between 7 and 9 p.m Linden are among til- Union College Your Want Ad . . . Just Phone students who were inducted into Mu Linden,was named ly the dean's lisl for annual school graduation next June All proceeds will be used for post Alpha Theta, national high school and Is Easy To Place 686-7700 ihe fall semester al James Madison Terry Fahringer is coordinator of the charitable work with disabled veterans and community projects. junior college mathematics society imilliiilHiliimimilimimiilllimmiimmiiiHiiiiimiMMlllffliimiHliiiliiiiiiiiiiliiimillliimiiimiimimilliilliimiiHlllllimiilHl University, Harrisonburg, Va, dental assisting program

S SSS £SS £3S £S£ iZZ BSt SSI iSK K E R i f5S P S i?S£ SSK VSSE3S LSK E S SSS SSS i-«S iSS 535 ease its s Ml

As voices are raised in joyful caroling, the spirit of the Holidays resounds warmly in our hearts. At this most festive of all seasons, we wish you and yours the happiest of holidays. Thank you for your continued good will which indeed makes our day-to-day business a privilege and pleasure.

AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. BIG SfASH'S BORDEN METAL Tremley PoinfRd. BAR & RESTAURANT PRODUCTS CO. P.O. Box 31, Linden, 862-6000 Open 7 Days a Week, Lunches, Manufacturers of floor bar grating Dinners - Bring The Family of steel, aluminum & fiberglass 1020 S. Wood Ave. Linden 562-6455 A Division of Eas.co Corporation GENTECH INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 172, Elizabeth 352-6410 531 North Stiles St. Linden 925 0900 • *• HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. GORDON;S DRY GIN Underground Fuel Storage Tanks COMPANY LIMITED for Commercial & Industrial Purposes SANDWICHES UNLIMITED 20,20 Clinton At.; Linden 862 8888 Our Specialty 101 Different Sandwiches 800 W. Edgar Road Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served Daily Linden 862-4400 579 Raritan Rd., Roselle Shopping Center * STONEWALL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SHOR'S DRUGS THE NEW ST. GEORGE , M No, Wood Ave., Linden 925-im ilO O Raritan Rd. Clark 381-5515 Ths Medical Service Center RESTAURANT-DINER Linden 8. Clark's First Financial Institution 401 N. Wood Av*. Businessmen's Lun®heon Dinner Specials Linden 48-6-4155 Free Salad Bar With Your Dinner - 705 W. St. George Ave. Linden 486*8927 BILINSKAS BROS. TEMPLE TRAVEL 100 Roselle St., Linden 486-3797 1023 Chestnut St. Bowlipg Balls Bowling Accessories Roselle 241-5211 No Charge for Our Services Edward J Novak - Estelle Argyros COFFEE MAT CORPORATION J E N EWE IN VOLKSW AG E N 251 So. 31st Street •Kenilworth 241-8400 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Manufacturers of Coffee 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. Vending Machine J Linden 486 6200 ROYAL M ILL ASSN. 1771 Edgar Rd. W. Linden 862 4343 EASTSIDE LIGHTING JERSEY UNIFORM 1301 W. Elizabeth Ave. "Why Buy New Clothes When You Linden 862 2420 Can Buy Good Used Clothes" 918 So. Wood Avenue off Ri, 1 ULLRICH COPPER, INC. Linden 862-7737. 862-7722 i ACTION PLASTICS • 2 Mark Rd. U 710 Elizabeth Ave. East Kenilworth 688-9260 H L-indsn 925 0414

I BARA'S TAVERN ROMERO VS K1 BROS, INC. ^ 1700 E. Edgar Rd. LINDEN MONUMENTAL NINO'S BEAUTY SALON 450 W. W estfiefd Ave. R L in d e n .*486-9521 JEWELL'S BEAUTY SALON ,42;YNor?h wood.- Ave. Roselle IP a rk 241.3000 423 8. W ood Ave. WORKS, INC. - » Lind e n 486 9477 Lind e n 862 369? Granite Monuments & Fam ily Hair Cdttitm Center I CAROLE FRIED bronze Markers RYAN FUELS, INC Specialising!,in permanents E. Edgar Rd. (Route 1) Fuel Oil 4 Air Conditioning I D A N C E STUDIO iSlO 515.L ocust St. ft m W. St. George Ave L ind e n 486 4450 W IL L IA M G. P A LE R M O , INC. Roselle P a rk 241 1111 ‘ * g Lind e n 925 4428 LEE'S AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR 1442 E. St G eorge Ave. LINDEN MOTOR FREIGHT 441 No. Wood Ave. Linden 486 3076 Linden 486 2626 i CITIES SERVICE COMPANY CO., INC, SHOP RITE STORES & «• T re m le y P oint Rd. Best in Trucking & Warehousing WAKEFERN FOOD CORP. U B o / 467, L in d e n 862 3300 LINDEN FLOOR & 1300 L o w e r Rd., L ind e n 862 1400 GEORGE PATON ASSOCIATES 600 York St. Rear1to r> M o rtg a te s E liza be th 527 3300 S CARPET CENTER 5 FOGEL STATIONERY PAUL MILLER SHEET 416' C hestnut St., Roselle P ark 241 8686 ^ 26 N. Wood Ave., Linden 486 1900 Courteous Personal Professional Service SPRINGFIELD DIE K All Types of Commercial Stationery (cor. Elizabeth Ave.) METAL WORKS, INC. & Upion County Multiple Listings «• & B usiness E q u ip m e n t Choose from a Tremendous Selection 1000 E. Elizabeth Ave. R 1153 W Elizabeth Ave CASTING CO., INC. of Patterns and Colors L in d e n 486 5756 725 Lexington Avenue Linden 862 4700 K e n ilw o rth 245 0609 RICK'S TAXi SERVICE S5 W A L T E R B. G A L L A G H E R C O M P A N Y LINDEN GARDENS MOONEY'S AUTO REPAIR 31 W. Webster Ave. ff. 609 Boulevard Chinese & American Restaurant Roselle P a rk 24J.8750 TREMLEY POINT MARKET Luncheon, Dinner & Family Dinners 139 W. Westfield Ave. 301 Tremley Point Rd.,. f l K e n ilw o rth 272 8800 Roselle Park 245 1917 w MechaniGal Seals & 25 W. Elizabeth Ave. ** /K Linden 862 3043 U Sealing Devices Lind e n 862 3444 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, December J7, 1979-7 Tuesday Club Senior Friendship Clufct marks holiday Religious Notices A Christmas party, held by the celebrates anniversary ASSEMBLY OF GOD IT GEORGE BYZANTINE CATHOLIC GftACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH < 416 BO W ER ST. DeWlTT AND ROBBINWOOD TER. Tuesday Social Club at the Ramada Elizabeth. CHURCH The Senior Thursday Friendship Club Rev Edly M Roper, Pastor Rev Daniel W. Kreller ton, Clark, was attended by 50 SUNDAY 9 30 a m Sunday School Classes 401 M cC A N D L E S S ST celebrated its fifth anniversary at its- At an earlier meeting, the club Msgr George Billy, Pastor SUN DAY —8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. 9 30 a.m., 11 am Morning Worship. 6:30 pm. Church School, Eucharist and Family members and nine guests. The guests annual Christmas party. Past welcomed several new members SUNDAY 9 and 11am Evangalistic Services SATURDAY 5 p m , liturgy E u c h a ris t were Delores Melillo, Judy MeGreevy, TUESDAY—noon, Holy Euchar-ist. presidents Cecelia Koluck and Mary Mary Hendrie gave details of job WEDNESDAY e 30 P.m" Youth 'Bible HOLIDAYS 9am and 7 p m Genevie Arzol, Helen Milos, Eleanor Study 7:30 p.m Adult Bible Study W E E K D A Y S 7 30 a m . BAPTISMS, weddings, funerals, counseling Bobowski were welcomed by president openings for seniors She also reported FRIDAY 7 p.m youth Fellowship 7 30 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, 2 and 7 p rn by arrangement with the pastor Paul, Dorothy Paul, Julie Harrison, Helen Sherry. Members looked through that art classes would be given at p.m Prayer Meeting Men's Day is held every second Sunday Ann Sharo and Geraldine Nemcick. the club’s publicity scrapbook with Peach Orchard Towers starting Jan. 14 i HE REFORMED CHURCH ANTOICH A.M E. ZION CHURCH • Presents were exchanged; group TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM SUBURBAN OF L IN D E N 900 B A L T IM O R E A V E mementoes of trips and projects. and al Mounf Moriah Baptist Church JEWISH CENTER 600 N W O O D A VE Rev Den.son D /larrield Jr , Pastor stnging and dancing-S followed Florence Leech, past coordinator, was (Starting Jan, 30. KfcNf PL AND DEERFIELD TER John L Magee Jr, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL, 9 30 a m Morning Rabbi Judah Kogen James Horvath, choirmaster worship, 11 a m Wednesday prayer meeting Homemade cookies were brought in by a guest. Al the community service meeting, Cantor Irving Rothman WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 9 30 and 11 and Bible study- 7pm Christine Lehr, Pauline Makuch, DAILY MINYAN SERVICE 6.30 a m, ------A Christmas luncheon was sferved hand puppets were made as gifts for SUNDAY SCHOOL FRIDAY 8 15 p m , Sabbath eve service 9 30 a sr E LIZABETH'S CHURCH Rebecca Ludlum, Ann Feshchur and retarded children SATURDAY 9 a m , morning.service. / YOUTH FELLOWS! MP Sunday 7 p r and entertainment was provided by .270 E m. BLAN.CKE„S-T..,-i. tNDFM .’ Helen ^JexandeL,' Ann Lelka, and SUNDAY®a nr , servicer------Rev Kenneth Mayer, OSB, Pastor . members of a musicians’ Totftl from Sherry reminded members that there ST JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH Christine Lehr celebrated their would be no meeting today, since the H O L Y TRINITY PARISH P O L IS H 1805 PENBROOK TER * S U N D A Y -J 15, 8 30, 9 45 and H a m , 12 15 ‘ Rev E d w a rd G P ric e , Pastor and S P m birthdays. NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH D A IL Y 7 and 8 a m , 12 05 p m center would be closed 407 Z i e g l e r ^ a v e S U N D A Y -(c h u rc h ) 7 30, 9. 10 30 a m and At the Jan. 8 meeting, paper bingo Rev Michael R Mietlfcki, Pastor noon, lauditorium) at 10 30 a m only SATURDAY- 5 and 7pm The Senior Friendship club is HOLY DAY MASSES 7, 8 and 10 am , Masses listed SUNDAY MASS 8 30 (English) 10 30 D A IL Y A N D FIR S T F R ID A Y —6 30, 8 30 will be played sponsored by the Lindeh Recreation a m , noon and 7 p m 12 05, 6 and 7 p m (P o lish ) EVE OF HOLY DAY- 7 p m The Tuesday Women’s Social Club, Department. DAI L Y - 7 45 a m SATURDAY MASSES —5 30 and .7 p m HOLY DAY - 9 a m and 7 30 p m HOLY DAY -7, 9am, and 5 30, 7 p m F IRST FRI DAY- 7, 8 and 9 a m . 12 05 pm sponsored by the Linden Recreation at Holy Trinity SACRAMENT OF ,PENANCE First Sunday EVE AND HOLY DAY MASSES5 30, 7 pm . CONFESSIONS —Saturdays 1 2 p. m , 8 8 30 Department, meets at the Sunnyside of the month CONFESSIONS Monday Friday after 7 p m Eves of Holy Days-and Thursday before Holy Trinity National Church will BAPTISMS, wedding and funeral counseling pm Mass Saturday, 1 to 2 pm Eve of Holy First Friday. 12 pm Tuesday evenings Recreation Center, Melrose and Donotion voted by arrangement with the pastor Days, 4 to 5 p m and 7 45 to 8 45 p m before Novena devotions Orchard Terraces. continue with liturgies for Christmas SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN LIVING Thursdays before First Friday, 4 to 4 30 and with a celebration of the Holy Mass CLASSES Sunday 9 >0 a rrT 7 30 to 8 p m today at 7:30 p.m. to honor the Feast by church unit CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED MORNINGSTAR HOLY CHURCH, INC. of St. John. There will be the traditional ORCHARD TER. AND ST GEORGE AVE. 1009 CHANDLER AVE , LINDEN Dr. Steven M. Dworken, Rabbi Rev. Irvin Evans, Pastor distribution of blessed wine. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Theresa SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 am., Bible SPat’s Party Place* Social group C antor Sol Kahan Church School 11:30 a.m., morning worship The Feast of the Holy Innocents will of the Child Jesus Church has voted to MORN ING—Monday and Thursday, 6:30 -■ NEW YEAR'S PARTY GOODS a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 45 6 30 p.m , young people's meeting 8 p m . be celebrated with a mass tomorrow at continue sending a -donation each a m., Saturday, 9 a.m., Sunday, 8 a m evangelistic, services. PRAV-ER MEETING SERVICES Tuesday • HITS has Yule party month to the Bishop of Nelore, India, EVENING- Sunday through Thursday, 7 9a.m. On Sunday, Dec. 30, there will be p.m., Friday and Saturday, 15 minutes before and Thursday, 8 p m for the support of a young seminarian. CHILD CARE service provided ^ A luncheon was held at the Christmas two masses at 8:30 a m. and 10:30 sundow n. • NOISE MIXERS Wilton Cake Pans' a m. (in Polish) for the Feast of the Julie Steppi, chairlady of the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH party on Dec. 19by the Linden Women’s ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Bridal, Baby Favors Poor Shepherds. November Social evening, reported on 321 N W O O D A V E . Social Club at the Sunnyside Recreation 131 E E D G A R RD ~>- Rev Dan R. Bottorff, Pastor New Year’s Eve, there will be a 7:30 the success of the final fund-raising Rev Vincent Bukowski, Pastor Center. S U N D A Y '■Masses, 6, 7 30, 9. 10 30 a.m . S U N D A Y —9:15 a .m . C hurch School 10:30 % 124 N. Wood Ave. u p.m. mass and New Year’s Day, the program of 1979, and thanked co- noon. Sunday School, 10 a m u.m Divine worship 6 pm. Youth Grace Fiorello was in charge of the Fellowship. Choir, adult study and discussion chairlady Jean Strzalkowski and her SAT UR DA Y Mass at 5 30 pm S Linden 486-9244 meeting. The club is sponsored by the Feast of the Circumcision, a mass will HOLY DAYS—Masses 7, 8, 9 30 a m and 7 30 groups United Methodist Women, United ft be celebrated 9 a m. committee for their help. The proceeds Methodist Men, and pastoral counseling £.inden Recreation Department. a v a ila b le C a ll 486 6632 o r 486-4237. will be used for the auxiliary’s WEEKDAYS—Masses at 7, 7 30 and 8 p m Kathleen Goleme and Peggy Firestone On Sunday, Jan. 6, Feast of the BAPTISMS Every Second and Fourth Epiphany, only one mass will be charitable works. Sunday at 1 p m SELL BABY'S old toys witn were in charge of the program. CONFESSIONS Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 want ao can 686 7700 da.iv President Genevieve Broda Hostesses for the luncheon were Lee celebrated, at 10:30a.m., in English. At p m Weekday morninos after Mass to 5 00 announced the annual Christmas Party Thursday before First rr.Jay, 7 to 8 p m Qualshie, Rose Kutka, Jean Kellert, this time there will be blessing of water, will be held Wednesday at Big Stash’s Jeanette Conklin, Kay Krupper, Mabel charcoal, incense and chalk. Following Restaurant. Felicia Rosivach and Fran Knight, Feeney Kramps, Marie the mass at noon, the annual Oplatek Mazur will act as co-chairladies. DeTrolio, Esther Pfeiffer, and Wanda Dinner and Christmas program will th e A V r Edjek. take place. Obituaries Types HALASZ—Stephen G., of Linden; on Of Dvens Dec. 19. RESTAURANT • DINER Modal RH944G KAIUNEC—Veronika, of West Businessmen's Luncheon Blancke Street; on Dec. 20. Dinner Specials GET OUR LOW PRICE! To P ublicity Chairm en : FREE Salad Bar With Your Dinner LINDEN STOVE Would you like some help in preparing 70S W. St. 6eorg« I »•., newspaper releases? Write to this 1314 E. St. George Ave. newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Linden 486-8927 Linden • 486-1550 Submitting News releases."

Schmidt gets Bolling duty WICHITA FALLS, How would you like the freedom Texas—Airman Darlene A. Schmidt, daughter of Robert J, Schmidt of of no-charge checking? -East Price St., Linden, N.J., has graduated from the U.S. A ir Force medical, laboratory specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, here. In the course, she learned how to prepare and analyze biological FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS—Oore«n Scott and Anthony Groco, both specimens. She will be students at Soehi Junior High School, page through a foreign-language book as assigned to Bolling Air Sylvia Smith, left, department head, and Aiphonsinf Moscarltoio, French and Force Base, D.C., for Spanish teacher look on. Scott and Greco are participating in a revised foreign duty with a unit of the language program in which students choose the language they wish to study Military Airlift after exposure to three: French, German and Spanish. Command. (Photoby Frank Taranto) The airman is a 1976 graduate of Seabreeze January's activities Senior High School, listed by Pack 149 Daytona Beach, Fla. Cub Scout Pack 149, sponsored by A lexander Highland Avenue- School 10 "PTA, ~~~ I?— visited the General Motors Corporation ends course Assembly Division in Linden. January activities will include a Pvt. Thomas E. weekend trip to Boy Scout Camp Alexander, son of Mrs. Winnebago for Webelo Scouts and a Muriel Alexander, 836 Jan. 25 trip to Rutgers Athletic Center Middlesex St., Linden, for. Scout Night with the New Jersey has completed One Nets. Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Ft. Benning, Scheininger Ga. OSUT is a 12-week v iL fd 4 earns honors period which combines basic combat training Sylvia Scheininger of | l i n d e n g a r d e n and advanced individual Linden, a Kean College 11 . chim e if .4 n m « K n h u n u il student majoring in training. The training included •LUNCHEON English, has been weapons qualifications, •DINNER & FAMILY DINNER inducted into Alpha squad tactics, patrolling, Have it either of two ways h •TAKE-OUT ORDERS Kappa chapter of Alpha landmine warfare, field MoeM,Friday -oThur*./to Sunday ua.m.'ooopm. " •■V dJV T Sigma Lambda, a communications and national honor society. 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN combat operations. This at the Sign of the Ship fr' ^ pXrW o^ & ’nt 8 6 2 - 3 4 4 4 CARPENTERS. qualifies the soldier as a A T T E N T IO N ! Sell yourW It to local families with a low cost light-weapons As part of our commitment to provide the finest banking services available, The Want Ad Call 686 7700 infantryman and as an National State Bank offers you two ways to avail yourself of charge-free persona! ' indirect fire crewman. checking. Check the advantages of each, then choose the one that’s right for you. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad Regular Persona! Checking Ship-Shape Service Alexander, who If you write a number of checks each month, This service links together a 5,25% savings ac­ entered the Army last and maintain an average monthly balance of $500 count* and checking account with automatic August, is a 1979 transfer service, it’s also a great way to earn interest graduate of Linden High or more, free checking is yours r with no limit to on funds that would otherwise be sitting idly in your the number of free checks you can write* There is School. checking account. You have the freedom to write a modest fee if your balance falls below $500 in a cheeks for more than the balance in your checking given month.. Personalized checks are also aedbunt and whenever your checking balance fails available at a nominai charge below $500, we automatically transfer the exact T is the Season to be jolly ... Kaptain joins amount needed from your Flagship statement sav­ a great place to start — Raymond’s ings account. Maintain a combined balance of $2,500 honor society Bank at the Sign of the Ship in your checking/savings accounts, arid both your checking and automatic transfer service is free of What better time to invite that special person Dinner outdoes lunch w ith an open Eudokia Kaptain of charge! Should the combined balance fall below the to lunch or dinner. Start with cocktails of salad bar, Monday through Thursday, that Linden, a Kean College THE L amount specified, modest service fees are charged your choice . . . or a carafe of your favorite complements the finest cuisine. Whatever your choice, we guarantee that you'll have a student m ajoring in for the month wine before selecting your meal. And what a National Stale Bank checking . . . either way you choice you'll have! tasteful meal prepared and served in the management science, NATIONAL happiest surroundings. At lunch you'M select from a veritable has been inducted into choose, it can be free of charge! array of sandwiches, salads and luncheons •Interest is compounded daily from day ot deposit to day ot .plus another ten or more daily specials Alpha Kappa chapter of STATE BANK withdrawal and is credited quarterly. You may open your Flagship Alpha Sigma Lambda, a Account with any amount, but an average balance ot *100 tor the Offices Seirvrng ig UnitUnion, Middlesex, quarter is required lor the account to earn interest. And, the ac­ Lunch from 11 JO national honor society. Hunterdoni anKMercMercer Counties count must be open at the end of each quarter Dinner: 5 p.m. to9:Mp.m. RiUjinoiiDs The society recognizes Member: F DJ.C. F ri. * Sat. 't il 10: W p.m. scholastic ability, and Sunday Family Dinner: 3p.m .to9p.m cf iforsrfifii leadership in part-time M«/or C'td't Cards Atxaptad IPO North Aw. Co*. Camral Aw. WatUmld 233 81 SO students.

i 8-Thursday, December 27, 1979-LINDEN N.J.) LEADER -

Now get Howard powered at the newt bigger (Hark office of New Jersey's biggest bank

Choose one when you open or add to a savings account. Howard Collection A ■ $500 to $4,999 deposit Howard Collection B $5,000 or more Deposit

Luggage Carrier

*

Blanket Spice Set M iniature Grandfather Clock GE Smoke Alarm

This offer applies to new deposits only The minimum in each category must remain on depose for 12 months. One gift per depositor. Sorry, regulations prevent awarding-a gift for transferring funds'from one Howard account to another All gifts will be mailed We reserve the rightto make substitutions ff necessary, or to permit you to.select another gift from the same "Howard Collect ion" if merchandise is unavailable * to us Gift offer ends January’5, 1980. and applies to the Clark office only. . ' r y Free souvenirs ju st fo r stopping b y!

r Great Savings Rates! Great Services, too!

8 to 10 years-Time Savings Savings Accounts before maturity On any This rate changes on the first calendar day of account with a maturity of more.than 1 year.Jhe each m onth, and is announced by the U S penalty tstoss of 6 months' interest' On any Treasury Department three business days prior .account with a maturity of one year or less the to the effect ive date o"f the new rate 8.45%8% penalty is lots of 3 m onths interest Funds deposited in these special certificates A minimum deposit of only S250 rs required are compounded continuously by the Howard 6 to 8 years Time Savings to open the above accounts: however to qualify to provide the maximum yield allowed by law for a gift you must deposit $50.0 or more FDIC regulations requirpdhat the penalty for w ithdraw al Df principal prior to m aturity is loss of 6 months' interest. 8.17% 7%% Regular. Savings

4 -to 6 ye^rs Time Savings Scotf ree checking % ■=' 5Vz% Absolutely free! No'monthly service charges, ho per check charge Free checks imprinted Dividends are paid monthly on Regular Savings w ill your name Deposit $100 to start, no 7.90% ? 7Vz% too Interest from day m to day out. as long as minimum-after that! you-leave S10 in till the end of the month. 2 1.- to 4 years T ime Savings Dial ’N P ay jF Q S fV 3y"~T Six-M onth Certificate If you th ink w ritin g checks is a nuisance, ask us ® on TheseThese are are 6-m 6-m onth onth certificates certificates w w ith ith a a m m inim inim um um about Dial N Pay Diai'N Pay lets you pay bills deposit of $10,000. The Howard pays the highest by phone, even transfer money between your Scotfree Checking Account andVioward 5' •%. 1 to 21. years Time Savings /ate allowed by law No partial withdrawals are permitted, and no interest is paid on ac&e^nts Passbook Savings Account by phone And the closed prior to maturity. T cost is only IOC per transaction less than a postage stam p! CLARK Hours 6.81% -? 6Vz% Regular Htfurs Drive-Up Hours Four-Year Certificate 9 am to 4 pm Daily 8 am lo g pm Daily On all Time Savings Accounts, dividends are These special high interest certificates may be 9 am to 7 pm Friday credited on the last husmess day of each’ month Sarrfto 7 pm Friday opened for four years with a minimum deposit 10am to 1pm Saturday 10 am fc i pm Saturday and may be withdrawn without penalty atvany of $500 The rate which is gua'ranteedTor the time FDIC regulations require the following full term, is one percentage point-below the penalties for withdrawal of principal from Time average yield on 4 year Treasury Securities

M em ber FDIC 1161 Raritan Road, 571-2978 Thursday. December 27, 1977 -. . Goucher reelected by board Middletown facility specializes Elizabeth Goucher of rehabilitation workshop, Workshop in New Residents at Middletown Park Manor reached KKI percent occupancy over with plenty of outdoor activities Short Hills has been re­ the Raritan Valley Brunswick, 10 years ago. in Middletown, N.Y., come form as far five months ago. The management of The large, sunlit bedrixims are elected to the board of away as Florid^and Virginia, says Sal Middletown Park Manor has made cheerfully decorated and Ihe residents directors of the Easter Piazza, managing partner. certain that the some 130 guesls’ have panoramic views of the landscape Seal -Society of New That is most unusual for a health , comfort safety, conveniences, from their bedroom windows. Each Jersey. She is a f .r ;y For The Holidays| related facility, says Piazza, especially recreation etc>U not spared in any room is equipped with a hookup for social work supervisor at since there has been a tremendous way.” private phones and a distress-call Greystone Psychiatric « Scungilli - Smelts £ amount of adverse publicity regarding Switchboard is on duty 24 hours a button in case of emergency, and a two- Hospital, Greystone nursing homes, health-related day. centra' healing and air way audio tintercom system to a Park. ' . . - i j t e Battalia-Squid £ facilities, retirement residences and conditioning system provides year nurse's station. There's even a separate “ Elizabeth Goucher \mk the like.Rarily is there an article about round climate control and the facility is generating system in case of power has served as a volunteer a facility offering fine and outstanding approved and recognized by the New failure. for Easter Seals for Shrimp - Clams ' York State Department of Health. The many years,” says services. The building iiself is 100 percenl Roger Ward, business manager, staff at Middletown Park Manor has a Anth'ony Schoberl, chair-, Fresh Fillets fireproof and fire resistant, and in continued, “ People therefore are very combined experience of over 100 years man of the Easter Seal many areas far exceeds safely features wary when it comes to placing their in the field of geriatrics and hehllh board of directors." “ We Plata Your Ordar Erriyt -required by governmental "agbftOifls loved one In, a health realated related facilty care, Ward said are pleased that she has regulating these facilities. facility...they lend to classify all alike A full ran^e of recreational activities agreed to continue her and they're„really very knowledgeable is planned daily and are all Even though Middletown Park Manor association with the § JAMES FISH MARKETf and sophisticated. They check out a professionally supervised by experts. is in a purely counlrified selling, il is society,” Goucher was 55 W. South Orange Avenue, South Oranga half-dozen before they decide. Thai is A nutrition experl plans each menu wilhin walking distance of Ihe Orange instrumental in CALL742-810a — WE DELIVER why we’re mighty pjxiud of what we with the chef and each resident is Shopping Center establishing the firsl have accomplished here at Middletown assured of delicious food with special To reach Middletown Park' Manor, MIKE TOBIA of Hillside has joined Easter Seal Park Manor. diets strictly adhered to. drive north on Ihe Garden Slate Brick Church Appliance, 2714 Morris "Our facility has only been in Middletown Park Manor is located on Parkway into the New York Thruway. Ave., Union. Tobia comas to the Authorized operation a little over a year, and it a scenic five acres of wide-open space Wes' on the Thruway to exit 16 large appliance chain store with a - Omeaa Accuti•on (Hdrrimen) onto Route 17, Take Rt. 17 rich background in the business. He WE BUY Rolex Seiko i to exit 120 (approx. 17 to 18 miles), and and his wifa, Angelina, recently Dealer at ihe bollorn of ihe exit ramp turn left retired from Tobia's Appliance a' traffic light to Ihe third lighl, and lefl Store, Liberty Avenue, Hillside, after DIAMONDS ■ again into Dunning Road^ Middletown 35 years ot business. Tobia has bean HCLID 4 y active as a member ot the Rotary, Park Manor is one-half mile on the and Elks and Knights ot Columbus tor right. over 28 years. I iU l.llJ I lAVlftlTEI OLD GOLD jewelers Unit sponsors lox brunch CORNER MORRIS &STUYVESANT FOR CASH! UNION, N i. Union Lodge B'nai B'rith will sponsor youth services, career counseling and • WATCH a “ lox box” brunch Sunday, Feb. 10. Hillel. MIDDLESEX MALL. So. Plainfield. NT. Box containing bagels, Nova lox, cream Checks for $6.50 per box should be HIGHEST LEDGEWOOD MALL Ledgewood, N.J. cheese and danish pastries will be made out to Union Lodge, B'nai B'rith, MORRIS CO MALL. Morristown, N.l. delivered on Feb. 10 between 8 and aPd sent to Dr. Stuart H. Siegel, 517 WORLD TRADE CENTER, New York City 10:30 a m. Proceeds will help support Salem Rd., Union (07083) with PRICES PAID! 523 BROADWAY, Bayonne, N.l. [A If) the activities of B'nai B'rith including directions to the home DIAMOND APPRAISALS Lru I Lj Nurses group i lists 3 topics The League for E d u c a t i q. n a 1 25% OFF Advancement for Registered Nurses POCKET WATCHES (LEARN) will offer a special program Jan. 10 a n d from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, WRIST WATCHES 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • SEIKO • PULSAR Charlotte Taknan, R.N. M S N. will discuss • BULOVA • ARNEX and others! three topics: introduction to physical assessment, review of 18K GOLD CHAINS IN STOCK cardiac anatomy, and cardiovascular assessment. Now, in addition to fine clocks we offer a complete line Talman is the clinical of jewels and gems, watches, rings, pendants and cardiac nursing Lladro figurines. Also watch and jewelry repairs. specialist at Morristown Memorial Medical Center. Morristown. Tuition is 15, payable VANNOY JEWELERS to LEARN. Registration The Keepsake Diamond Canter by mail must include 12540 Rt, 22 West, Center Isle name, address and telephone number, sent Via M ile West of the Flagship to P.O. Box 6, Scotch Mours: Union Plains, N.J. 07076. The D aily 10 a.m.-9 p.m Nfew Jersey deadline for registration Sat. 10 a m ,-6 p.m. is Jan. 5. Further 686-2700 information is abailable at 276-6493.

Bainegal Bedmtnster Berkeley Herghts Bernards*,,lie Blackwood Bock Town Camden Carterei Cheny’ Hill Cranio,a Easi a.

plus a rr •flu

* * j £ S & * c* V , s «5 . S to p ' aga»\at>'e today re r C IV C ^ Y O 000 won""0"'

6 2 7 » \ \ 8 5 a ° ° 0 8 o /( 1 w******^~ffSS ■to

ywtsr«

OfreT

* fS L 'C r I

i All Items Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM oral! Subject SPRING LIQUORS INC, a****'"' To S ° o Tax to 10 °M • ®°“' ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PLENTY OF , Kqe °0a’ 0^ ° „ TO*0'®'* PLENTY OF Route 22 ft Mountain Ave. FREE FREE PARKING »'To" PARKING Springfield, N.J. 379-4992

PhiHipstXjrq Perth Amboy Parsrpoany North Newark North Elizabeth New Providence Mornslbwn MoO.esl.Jwn Menlo Park

V Thursday, ecember 27, 1979 Milt Hammer's C o p p o la film h e re M ovie “ Apocalypse1___,_ Mnik,Now,’ ” RBottoms, n t t n m s 1.9Larry 1 Francis Coppola's Fishburne and Dennis MOVIES THE THEATER Di£c & Data Hopper. Pick of The most of.-the time, my motion picture about (he T Times LPs.HOLIDAY IN songs got picked as the Vietnam War, continues All times lisled are at Ihe Five Points SNAKE BITES HOLLYWOOD: by songs to record.” furnished by Ihe At ( least 45,000 Richard Stepp Cinema. Union. Stepp was a well theaters. The picture stars snakebites are reported (INFINITY RECORDS The picture stars respected drummer in Marlon Brando, Robert each y“ r the United INF-29000). Canada and might have BELLEVUE Duvall and Martin States and only one-fifth of Born in Enderby, stayed playing drums. “ I (Montclair THE " „ „ U,ith Frederic these are P°*sonous with British Columbia, Stepp became more interested BLACK HOLE Call X r . H a g only about 12 fatalities. GOING IN STYLE'—Bank guard is held up by (left was knocked out by rock (heater at 744-1455 for in being a singer to right) Lee Strasberg, George Burns and Art and roll the very first songwriter and the timeclock time he heard it. In his Carney in otf-beat comedy continuing at Maplewood songwriting took over Theater, Maplewood, and Strand Theater, Summit. early teens, he taught But what really gavfe me ELMORA (Elizabeth) Happy NeuiYear . himself guitar, drums a new lease on music was THE GAUNLET, and piano, and played switching over to the Thur , Fri., Mon., 7:30; Disney film PIANO WORKSHOP ESS-kOSHER with various weekend guitar -and piano.” Sat., Sun. ,, Tues , 4:05, "Qlack Hole,” Walt. Special offer with this ad 246 M o r r i s Ave. Springfield^ ^bands in Vancouver. At The year 1976 found 8:10; 10; Thur., Fri., Disney’s film about 20 percent discount on all 467-9410 20, he decided to leave 'Stepp with his own band Mon., 9:30; Sal... Sun., space travel in the piano.tuning & repairs music for awhile and A New Quality Appatlilng and Oallcataaian Shakedown, and the Tues., 2, 6, 10. future, continues at the Offer expires 1 31 80 Exparlance lor Suburban Naw J trity wtlara move K) New Zealand. Value and Dadicatad Sarvlca M akat Pood Sanial A&M chart single, ‘‘Good Bellevue Theater, Upper 276-4280 His “ m ove” actually To Have You.” By 1978 FIVE POINTS Montclair. The picture turned out to be a brief he was ready to go at it CINEMA (Union) stars Maximillian Schell, dericatessenHiMiy w I \ / one year, and was back GOODYEAR 'THE JERK'Steve Martin, who plays the title in a APOCALYPSE NOW, Anthony Perkins, Yvette again in Vancouver, this alone as a single Hot Koshtr rags to riches-to rags story, is seen in n up tia l scent Thur... 6:45, 9:20; Fri., Mimieux and Ernest time joining a rock group performer playing his with Bernadette^ Peters. The comedy at the Linden Sal.. 6:45, 9:25; Sun.. Borgnine. CORNED BEEF or songs in the clubs around Twin I Theater. called the Northwest 1:30, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20; pastrami Vi IB . Company, as the Vancouver. From there, R emington Mon and Tues., call Fraaltly »>cad toordar drummer The group it was just a hop, skip Ihealer al 964-9633 for Travolta seen tir es W is c o n s in John Travolta is released several singles, and a jump before he timeclock WEEKEND starred in two film • Computerized MUNSTER QQC JARLSBERG$049 a few of which broke the found himself on Wheel Balance Land O'Lakas CROSSWORD top 10 . Later, he joined Holiday In Hollywood, offerings at the Sanford e Computerized LINDEN TWIN I » l b CHEESE C LB other rock bands, on both recording with veteran Theater, Irvington Tune-up* AMERICAN o r THE JERK. Thur , Fri , F re s h ly c u t to o rd a r ACROSS 39 Gaelic guitar and piano, and producer Andy Center. Both pictures, • Brakes a Shocks SWEET MUNSTER 1 Gun fodder. 40 Took Wed., Thur., Mon., 7:40, began to establish DiMartino . in Los “ Saturday Night Fever” • Wheal A lig nm an t for short tim e out 9:35; Sat., 2:40 , 4:30, Freshly Sliced 5 Jane, Helen 41 WWI battle Angeles. himself as a songwriter. 6:25, 8:15, 10:15; Sun.. and “ Grease” are N.J. STATE INSPECTION or Henry site “ I started-off dabbling Says DiMartino: -musicals — and— -were— RE6 IPX n r ___ 11 Domestic DOWN Tues.,-2 , 3:50 , 5:45, 7^5, ‘ Richard really relates photographed in color. V« LB. 12 D isindinuf 1 Store up in writing when I was a 9:35 FRAEBEL BROS. NOVA SCOTIA SALMON m . 13 One of the 2 French drummer,” said Stepp. well to people, he Brontes painter “ It ;just ended up that, doesn’t just write songs CARPENTERS. 1071 Commerce Ave. QUALITY CATERING SERVICE 14 Exclusive 3 Famous name LINDEN TWIN II ATTENTION! Sell yourself to 15 Wash V IP in pool U h io n 688 8870 AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10. Call thealer at 925- local fam ilies with a low cost 1:30 S Dally • 30 l Sat F e atu re P rice s E ffe c tiv e th ru 12-30-79 16 June 4 Poem 9787. W a n t A d C a ll 686 7700 Visa A beetle 5 Hebrew Bank Amarlcard 17 Garfunkel O T notes lK James' last. 6 Manifest LOST PICTURE Granger's 7 Devout firs t abbr SHOW (Union) - - 20 The S' in 8 Beanery HALLOWEEN, Thur., Radeen’s K S V P cooks. Fri., 7:40, 9:30; Sal., 5, HOME DECORATORS 21 Fountain 9 Impute 6:45, 8:30, 10:15; Sun., 351 Millburn A*e.,Millburn THE DRESS RACK order 2 ft 4 6 1 6 9 10 Acrofti from Millburn Cinema 22 Rebozo 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 , 9:30; 376-7480 • Open Thun—ts. 23 Piece 72 Holds A Special Mon., Tues., Wed., Ready made a Custom made of garlic 14 25 Attired Thur., 7:30, 9:10. CURTAINS 26 loathe 71 16 i ' • ■ BEDSPREADS 27 Uam a M APLEW O O D country 16 20. DRAPERIES GOING IN STYLE Call U G irl's FIVE DAY SALE 2- BLANKETS name - theater at SO 3-3100 for 29 Italian 21 24 IPS timeclock. seaport 2 7 EVERY SINGLE DRESS FROM 32 Pugilism's IN ROMANTIC COMEDY—Dudley Moore is flanked arbiter PARK (Roselle Park) 29 SC 31 by Julie Andrews, left, and Bo Derek in '10/ Blake 33 Snoop — KING OF THE BATH ACCESSORIES • RUGS OUR TWO MOST FAMOUS 34 What f tT " 34 Edwards' film about man in search of the perfect i2 GYPSIES, Thur , Fri., TOWELS • TABLE LINENS My I;ove" r ^ beauty. Picture continues at Linden Twin II and 3fc BED LINENS • QUILTS BRANDS WILL BE SOLD AT 35 Free of Elmora Theater, Elizabeth. 7:15; Sat., Sun., 3:40, cost 3ft 7:50; STARTING OVER, VISIT OUR G in BOUTIQUE 37 Display light Thur., Fri., 9:05; Sat., 38 Tempt Chestnut Tavern t Restaurant Sun., 2, 5:50, 9:35. i 549 Chestnut St„ Union AMPLE FREE PARKING 50% OFF Open Daily O L D RAHWAY 11 :30 A .M . the finest in **i'n*5 CARPENTERS, M id n ig h t ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE (Rahway)— STARTING g j j am/uth Fri. & Sat. COCKTAILS LIQUOR BU SI N E SSM AN S L U NCH OVER, Fri., 7:30, 9:30; EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF ATTENTION! Sell yourself to T il 1 A M local fam ilies wjm a low cost F ri., Sat., M idnight Closed Tuesday Sat.r 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, AUTHORIZED DEALER Want Ad Call 6TO7700 "THE ROCKY 7:45, 9:45; Sun., 1:30, SPORTSWEAR FROM OUR HORROR SHOW" Starting Dec 21. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; ALFA ROMEO, FIAT. TOY Mon., Tues., Wed., OTA, VOLVO, V.W BRITISH TWO MOST FAMOUS I J M i m v i i m APOCALYPSE LEYLANDANDDATSUN .'FRee.'FREt PARKING . to 40.I-JH ? - J IOO Thur., 7:30, 9:20. a comedy m steal your heart NOW" pe.0nf> M k f r i r'(t( . »--* -)* BRANDS WILL BE SOLD AT GEORGE ART S A M ^ R D ( Irvington) 762-9433 BURNS CARNEY - GRKa .sF ; ' » ^ , Sat... b & Season's Greetings vw LBESTRASBERC ^ Sun.. 1:8ft. 5:25, 91SS;^ j E E a m i s Mon., TueS., Wed., ’ 980 SUBARU yoiH uin/iur m Upper Mewtclatr « 744 745S Thur., 9:25; SATURDAY . 50% OFF! ■J EARLT BIRD X OQO J NIGHT FEVER, Fri., ; DRILY Mxllnees 9 £ ~ ~ J Smith ui2»?ne ^ ; ' . . . * Sat., Sun., 3:25, 7:20; Imported Cats, inc 600 PAIR ACT III DOUBLE-KNIT ^ ------f i n ^OOLgY STEREO j— ^ Mon., Tues., Wed., 343 MILE* STREET Thur., 9:25. j WOOL SLAX WILL BE SOLD AT STRAND (Summit! — 3 Ssnpdefe'wewaii GOING IN STYLE, Fri., | □ i 269 9A»WCtii-:0 « t MtVWttO* ’ %%4 SjjBBm« . r *«it Mon., Tues., Wed., S& & & T'£ Thur., 7:30, 9:20; Sat., Sun., 2, 3:55, 5:50 , 7:35, 50% OFF! {X itu A c U V» • iV.i7 9:40 HA MONII leaners THIS SALE STARTS SUN. DEC. 30ih AT 11:00 0 1 STEAK HOUSE Double bill Dry Cleaners of Distinction Burt Reynolds, Jill DECORATOR THIS SALE ENDS THIRS. JAN. 3rd AT 9:00 P.M. Clay burgh and Candice FOR SEAFOOD OR Bergen star in^‘‘Starting FOLD WEDDINGS Over,” which continued DRAPERIES at the Park Theater, e Decorator Fold e Controlled Roselle Park, on a Measurements e Evenly Spaced Pleats a Soil, Soot and Grim e THE DRESS RAUL double bill with ‘‘King of Rem oved a Fcesh, Bright Perfection a All Work Done On the Gypsies.” Premises 142 Elmora Avenue Echo Plaza, Route 22 1350-1358 Elizabeth, N.J. Springfield, N.J. EDUCATION COSTS Galloping Hill Rd. 289-7222 The United States,, will 376-0502jso: spend an estimated t74 8 UNION billion dollars on Par Pick-up 6 Delivery Service OPEN MON. thru FRf. 9:30 A.M. to 9:0030 P.M.P. elementary and secondary SAT. 9:30 A .M to6:00 P.M., SUN. 11:00 A .M . to 5:00 education during 1979-80 Call 687-3585 O s UNION CAMERA exchange UNION CAMERA exchange « SEASON’S GREETINGS Celebrate New Year's ive From The Photography Staff At At The Forge WHAT’S YOUR BEEF (I I ) The rustic spirit remains in this, turn-of-the OPEN BAR ALL NJTf CShlury meqthouse beautifully converted into a charming dining facility Start off at UNION CAMERA ((PLUS CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT the olde butcher’s counter and select your g ru iL COURSE own cut of,bee! to be prepared to your uPRIME RIB DINNER | specifications. EXCHANGE CONTINENTAL BREAK? AST 254 E.‘ THIRD ST., PLAINFIELD 755-6661 • STEVE ART • NANCY • BERNIE • MIKE 00 The acclermed seofastd spe­ PAiTY PAVOkS POR n * cialty house (extern!** setae- e CHARLIE e GENNARO e BABS HHON SEYMOURS tien o f dam , ih rm p , Sefefttr TAX A TIPS !NCUi0«&*35 and m®ny efher dubm'j —- % . with its weathered nautical \ decor - brings the enlwett- “For All Your Photographic N eeds" MAIN CRYSTAL tag see a ir to Scotch Pfoins r DINING ROOM ROOM 2376 NORTH AVE. Open To The Peblic SCOTCH PLAINS w ith Sp4Kiot — F a c t o r i n g — 2009 MORRIS AVE. New Year's Mena 232-3443 — F a c t o r i n g — STREET POETRY

£ -

■ L 0

o ° lo

gO pO when you pO

pO

pO DRINK &

pO Jp DRIVE Stay on the path to safer living and keep away from fhe wheel affer you've had a drink. Statisfics indicate that pO many holiday deaths occur as a result of people who've mixed alcohol and driving. Don't be the next victim ...& don't make statistics of innocent passengers and p O pedestrians. If you fake a drink...let someone else drive this holiday. _____ This message is presented as a public service „ 0 b y the community-minded firms listed herewith

jf*K. STAMPING COMPANY, INC. CENTRAL CADILLAC T-ooi 6 Die H igh Speed P a rts Production Gary Posteii, Pres. ‘r 1159 U S. H ighw ay 22 360 C entral Ave., N ew ark, 624-2255 Mountainside 232 ?300 "America's Leading Cadillac Dealer" GIBRALTAR SAVINGS & ADA’S COMBING EVENTS CITIES SERVICE LOAN ASSOCIATION The "Total Beauty' SMor. lQ3f So. O range Ave. V a lisb u rg 372-1221 HERBERT LUTZ PARKWAY WOZMAK '* . For Men and women OIL COMPANY Other offices 6. Oranges Mendham, Styling. Facials. Waxing Tremley Point Road, Box 46? Cedar Knolls * & CO., INC. MEMORIAL HOME 119D P a r - 3 - F a . C .s r * 3 * ’ SSIS 1942 V a y x h a ii Kd., Union, 68? id?? Linden 862 3300 Underground Fuel Storage Tanks Ray E Wozniak Manager Linden & Clark'* Firs? Financial far Commercial & industrial Purposes GORDON’S DRY GIN -320 M y rtle Avenue ALCAN INGOT & POWDERS COFFEE-MAT CORPORATION 2020 Clinton St., Linden 862 8888 Irv in g to n 37 3 0606 SWEET DREAMS 90? Lehigh Avenue 2 5? South 31st Street COMPANY LIMITED K e n ilw o rth 241 8400 BEDDING SHOPPE Union 353 4600 Odd Sizes Ortnopedc Mattresses Manufacturers of Coffee MACYSYN CO., INC. J. PASTORE AND SON 0 Division of Alcan Aluminum Corp. General Insurance industrial & BOxSpr ngs Our Soecalt/ Vending Machines 2816’ Morris Avenue Commercial _ Residential Unlbn'688 6 370 • o 643 Chestnut S'ree' 1000 Springfield Avenue Union 964 5C35 AMERICAN ALUMINUM COLLEGE CLEANERS HARNISCH FUEL CO, . -Irv in g to n 371 9300 ' f Corner Nye Avenue & Grove Street 339 Nye Avenue GEORGE PATON ASSOCIATES c a s t in g Co m p a n y Irvington 375-1676 (Day pr Night) TOMIE & SONS, INC. 32, Coit Street Irvin g to n 371 1661 Realtors Mortgages ‘ . Getty Serv.ce Station Irvin g to n 372 3200 The Finest in Dry Cleaning 416 Chestnut Street % 521 Mountain Avenue MAPLE LIQUOR SHOP -Roselle Park 24 ) 8686 & Tailoring 5 Hour Service THE HEALTH SHOPlte "The Store With The Reputation S o r n g fie ld 3?6 9830 OF UNION That Has Everything” ATLANTIC METAL ' 876 Springfield Avenue TRETOLA’S RESTAURANT Natural Organic Health REASON AGENCY, INC. Foods a. Vitamin? JrvlngttBl37AJ.WD.-~- * » PRODUCTS, INC. COLONY REALTY « ) „ INC. Agency for Motor tor Quality " 21 Fadem Road 1181 Clinton Avenue 2014'Morris Ave., Union 96 4 7 030 Club of America (opp. Union Center Bank) The Five Points S pringfield 379-6200 Irv in g to n 371-67 00 1173 Springfield Avenue U n io n 687 0707 MARK TWAIN DINER (corner Stuyvesant Avepue) 1601 Morris Avenue Irv in g to n 372 8544 BARRETT & CRAIN, REALTORS CORNELL HALL U nion 687 1680 TUSCAN DAIRY "Three Colonial Offices" H0LLOWAY ASSOCIATES CONVALESCENT CENTER Real Estate & insurance SA-LEE SHOPPE FARMS, INC. 2 New Providence Road, Specializing /rr LARGE SIZE * 234 Chestnut Street 1090 ClirTton Ave. .. , 7so U nion Ave M ountainside 233 1800 MARLO TRAVEL, INC. s, Dresses Coats Pantsuits U nion 687 7800 Irv in g to n , 372 0095 * .. iJtwon 686 1 500 « 43 Elm Street. Westfield 232 1800 1272 Springfield Avenue Sportswear Moderately Priced 302 E Broad Street, Westfield 232 6300 (Cor. of Sanford. Ave.) 1013 Springfield Ave ULLRICH COPPER. INC. Irv in g to n 375-1146 Irvin g to n 373 0089 2 Marx Road CORONET CATERERS HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL j Bill Conway, CTC, Owner-Manager 925 Springfield Avenue Kenilworth ^6© „0 FRED BIANCONE AGENCY PARK ■ SANDY’S Service Center-Chevron ^ insurance Irv in g to n 3?5 1600 Gethsemane Gardens Mausoleums 1178 Springfield Avenue * MAXON PONTIAC Specializing in Auto Repairs Towing Irvington 372 8000 ^ Snow Plowing £ Auto Air Cohd UNION CENTER Pontia.cs-Hondas- Scouts 8 Lin co ln Plate-1 rv .. 399 9760, 399-1330 DASTTS MOUNTAINSIDE INN, '•Motor Homes-Used Cars NATIONAL BANK BIG ST ASH’S BAR- Our Specialty Northern Italian Culslna Full financing available 6 Convenient uocations S t. n w ., Mountainside 332-2969 HOME MADE CAKE Rt. 22, U nion 964-1600 SASSGN’S YOUTH WORLD •n Un.on 8, "S pr.ngfie’.o RESTAURANT «t CATERING "A Treat to Eat" A Complete Children's 688 9500 Waddings, Showers, Parties, 1275 Stuyvesant Avenue Department store Lunches, Dinriers; Open 7 Days U nion 686-2531 McCRACKEN' FUNERAL HOME 10C? Springfield Avenue VANITY FROCfiSP 1020 5. Wood.Avg..- Linden 862 6-45$ ELKAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. 1500 Morris Avenue Irv in g to n 373-6818 1325 Spr.ngfielo Ave ;Cor 38th S» J Irvington Manufacturers of Material IRVINGTON CAB CO. U nion 686 4700 J73 6379 Eank A m e rlc a ro M aster Charge Handling Equipment William F, McCracken Qur Own'Store Charge ' BILL'S AUTO SERVICE 35 B m w ri Ave., S pr!ngfi#id 324-7556 Two Veterans MAX SR. & PAUL Auto Repairs • Roast Service • 373-5000 Sidney PN1*r--St«v» Snow Plowing MIELE IRON WORKS SCHOENWALDER VAUX HALL US Main Street U. S. H ighw ay 22 Eat 1912 CYCLE SHOP IRVINGTON CUTLERY Plumbing & Heating Contractors M H Iburn 379-9704 FARINELLA 51 Smith Street U n io n ‘688-0943 Expert R-epairs. Parts 8. Accessories. Irv in g to n 375-0003 Metal Cellar Doors & 3 Generations of dependable service Ralegh. Columbia & Motorized Bikes, CONSTRUCTION Disposal Containers 464 Chestnut Street, Irv in g to n uet s Promote Bike Paths n M j , BINDER, LIFSON & BORRUS * Union 686 0749 663 Valley St Vauxhall 686 3907 Profession of Insurance Frank P. Farlnella Jr. 391 MHIburn Avenue IRVINGTON LOCK SHOP MIKSAL PRINTING COMPANY M H Iburn 376-6100 R. L. W eber, Prop. Commercial & Industrial Printing VENET ADVERTISING ' 1234 Springfield Avenue H. SCOTT EXCAVATING COMPANY FEDERATED ELECTRONICS 2229 Morris Avenue General Contractor 485 Chestnut Street BLUE & GOLD CO. SUNOCO 155 Route 22 Eastbound (Near Lyons Avenue) U nion 617 3982 U nion (201 687 1313 Springfield 376 8900 Irv in g to n 373 4926 115 Morris Avenue o Tune-Up Specialists Springfield 376 0890 688 Seventh Avenue Exhaust Emission Analyzed New Y ork (212) 489 6700 1410 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 606 9??4 MILL VILLAGE BAKERY m \ E POINTS LIQUOR MART JERSEY UNIFORM 24 M ill Road SERVICE HARD VERM1TOX LABORATORIES. INC.^ State Approved 918 So. Wood Avenue o ff Rt. 1 Irvin g to n 372-9470 T e rm ite & Pes*. Contro Spec ai sts- Chestnut Street Linden 862-7737 862 7722 1 f CHROMIUM COMPANY nlon 686 3237 1012 Greeley Avenue Wtjoiesa'e & Retail Products MIRTHA’S HOUSE off Route 22 -’ 1472 Clinton A*enue BORDEN METAL PRODUCTS LA PETITE PATISSERIE U nion 688 7910 Irv in g to n 371 6565 Manufacturers of floor bar grating ' f’LORIST-DESIGNS BY MR. D Cakes 8. Pastries, Hors d'oeuvres, OF BEAUTY of steel, aluminum 6 fiberglass Specializing In Waddings, Funerals All Kinds of Quiches For Horn* 8. Parties Expert Styling Vie s SUPER A Division of Easco Corporation SHOR’S DRUGS 8i N ovelty Pieces 721 Mountain Ave. Springfield 376-6969 Cutting Permanents , The Medical Service Center P O. Box 172, E lizabeth 352-6410 We C y r y A F u ll Lifte of n,SERVICE, INC. 4 1470 Clinton Ave. (Cor. Florence) 401 N Wood Ave • Specialist m Tune Ovs, Brakes Irvington iMaple. border) 372-7272 Arlene Roget Cosmetics Linden 486-4155 LEE TOY POLYNESIAN 5223 Springfield Avenue Minor Stpa>rs Tew>ns Snow Plowing Irvington-3?1-49f4 40 B ail St. V 3 BNXVFeoff Center) BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOP CHINESE RESTAURANT SHOP RITE STORES & irv in g ls n 372.-0234 •Safes' l> S ervice ' a_._ FOUR SEASONS PLAY 720 C hanc#!for Avenue 93 Madison Ave., Irvington 375-S?6% & 372 Union Avenue W AK^FERN FOOD CORP, VITOS AUTO E LEC iR IC & RECREATION CENTER rvihgton1 j375-0027 r MOUNTAINSIDE m York, Street Fine Tunc ups. ifnltton. Starters 1185 West Chestnut Street Elizabeth S27-3300 ReguS»t«^». C arfewrators, Astemstors cr 0 ■at R aufs 29, U nion 687-SI51 BARBER SHOP 1374 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 888-3118 BRUNO *8 CORNER LINCOLN TECHNICAL «, 8#9 Mountain Avenue M ountainside 233-7599 SPRINGFIELD DIE i n COFFEE SHOP INSTITUTE 4 ; “We- Specialize in AH Type* of MARTIN WTTZjiURG & Breakfast 4 Lunches FRANCIS CHEVROLET Men's- H a ir.S ty lin g <3& "Your Community vaux Han Road CASTING CO.» INC, SON. INSUHORS Served 5 Day* a Week ■ U nion 964-7800 7t% L-exSngtssn Ag«r.uc- s Morris Avenue 330 Monroe Ave., Kenilworth 276-9790 ‘ conseleu* Dealer" "Approved for Veterans" Kenilworth 245-0609 I) 777 Lyons Ave. Irvington 371-6464 M ULTI CHEVROLET, INC. - yni&v.«s;-234« "steep That ®r«at GM Peeling LINDEN GARDENS with Genuine GM Parts" SPRINGFIELD FLORIST VVOLSTE.VS Irvington Camera 3 THE ILF. BUTLER CORP. FRIEDMAN BROS., INC. Chinese 8. American Restaurant 2277 M o rris Ave , Union, 686 2800 Cut Flowers & Plants For all your photograpnlc needs Custom Fabricators of Floor Covering Specialists * * Carpets Unoleum Broadloom-Tlle Luncheon, Dinner 8, Family Dinners All Arrangements 1062 Springfield Ave Irvington 399 8822 Weldments for industry Take Out Orders we Deliver Wolsten s Prolector House, Inc 1224 Sprirtofleld Ave. Irvington 371 5990 N.J. BELL 6*7 Lehigh Ave., Union 686 5555 25 W. E lizabeth Avenue 262 Mountain Avenue For all your Audio Visual Needs 0! Linden 862-3444 TELEPHONE CO. S pringfield 467-3335 38 Srrtith St., Irv 373 0300 UNION OFFICE CANGE MOTORS GARDEN’ STATE BOWL Collision Experts Insurance E stim ates "Nice Place to Bowl For Nice People" Nick Sverchek, Mgr. LINDEN MOTOR WONDERFUL WORLD 465 Lehigh Ave., Union 687 3542 SPRINGFIELD TOOL & U nion 688-2233 FREIGHT CO., INC. N.J. SEMICONDUCTOR OF TRAVEL 0 Best In Trucking 8, Warehousing 30 Comm.rc. StrMt DIE COMPANY, INC. Business or Pleasure GENOVESE INSURANCE AGENCY 1300 Lower Road SprlnolljU^Fi 2922 109 Victory Road Springfield 686 4182 Never a Service Cwrge CARMEN’S BAKERY 2414 Morris Avenue Linden 862 1 400 1416 M orris Avenue « e; 609 Chestnut Street U nion 964 6666 (Next to Hillman Kohan Vision Center) U nion 686 2 490 A ll Types of insurance v NICE STUFF THE NEW ST. GEORGE Union 964 0032 LLOYD EXCHANGE TRAVEL Caters to the Fashion Crowd 0 . CARTERET SAVINGS & "Where You Find Famous RESTAURANT-DINER [ GENTECH INDUSTRIES, INC. 1988 MorrJs Avenue * Label Sportswear for 40 percent Bu»lnet»m,n'i Lunchwi Dinner specials WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Union 686 4600 to 60 percent l m » " ’ F rtt Salad Bar Wltfi Your Dinner __ For All Your Fuel Oil & Heating Needs LOAN ASSOCIATION 531 N orth Stiles St. Union's Oldest Travel Agency 829 Sandford Avenue Linden 925 0900 1714 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 687 2312 705 W. St. GeOffle Ave. Linden «B* 192? 12 Burnet Ave., Maplewood 762 7400 Vallftburg 373 9494 J A „o „ _o„ A „o „

f )3-Thur*day, Dacambar 37, l»7» LIND,EN (N.J.) LEADER Trash or treasure? Get Cash:.. _

320,000 readers ★ Garage Sales ★ Yard Sales ★ Washers & Dryers ★ TV & Stereos ★ Bikes & Toys ★ Pools & Furniture ★ Refrigerators

★ Drapes ★ Air M t io n e r s ★ Etc. ★ Checf or Money Order —.—Mtrs-f-Accompany. .Ad. Private Parties Only

TV CJ v_- O r t l ill c l l lu i/ o u j i i i v ------♦ THURSDAY-EIGHT NEWSPAPERS' Real Estate or Automotive ★ SUNDAY-The SUBURBANAIRE

Please insert the-following classified ad: I i Insert A d...... Time(s) at $...... i Use this Per insertion Starting...... (Date)..... J easy Amount Enclosed Check () Money Order | i Check or money order must accompany order. | i Want Ad Want Ad Form must be in our office by Monday | i noon for ad to appear in that week’s papers. g i form, today! Four (.4) Words Of ■ Average Length Will Fit ■ On One Line, For Extra I i Long Words Allow Two (2) Spaces, Fijgure Your I Cost by Multiplying The - I ■ Number Of Lines By I i $1.00. Minimum Charge 10 n i $3.00 ( 3 Average Lines). Additional lines....$ 1 .6 0 ■ per line. 13 14 15 (If additional words are required, attach separate sheet of paper) a Mail To: a SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. N a m e ...... 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., *4- Address a Union, N.J. 07083 a *• - City . . — V. : 7 . .. 77 V 77...... Phone

t LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, December 27, 1979-13 Public Notice Motorist fined 12 meets on schedule Linden's girls CITY Of1 LINDKN CITY OF LINDEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS P AS S KD O R D IN A N C E PASSEDORDINANCE N O . 1f*24f ESTATE OF SARAH total of $365 NO. 19-245 KRAKAUER, Deceased stun Plainfield A N ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO Pursuant to the order of for college wrestlers ORANTINO TO THE FURTHER AMEND AN A Newark motorist was fined a total NEW JERSEY BELL WALTER E. ULRICH, The Linden High School g ir l’s O R D IN A N C E Surrogate of the County of of $365 last Thursday in Linden TELEPHONE ENTITLED, "A N basketball team had a busy but COMPANY, A Union, made on the 21 day of Twelve meets, including nine in the College, Mercer County Community ORDINANCE - \ D ecem ber, A D ., 1979, upon Municipal Court. profitable week, winning three games CORPORATION OF THE CREATING AND College, and Camden County College. STATE OF NEW the application of the Varis Savage, 36, was fined $220 for strong Garden Slate Athletic ESTABLISHING A undersigned, as Executor of in five days The undefeated Tigers (4- JERSEY, AND ITS DEPARTMENT OF LAW driving under the influence of alcohol Conference, have been scheduled for In addition, the Owls will travel to SUCCESSORS AND the estate of said deceased, 0) defeated Plainfield, the No. 2 ranked IN T H E CITY OF notice is hereby given to the Pennsylvania to meet Bucks ASSIGNS,» * » I w " • I AN and had his driver's license revoked for the Union College wrestling team for ------FO R T H E LINDEN AND creditors of said deceased to team in the state, 59-42, holding the PRESCRJBING THE the 1980 season, it was announced today Community College on Jan 9, and i T O F exhibit to the subscriber 60 days He was fined also for Cardinals scoreless for the first six d u t i e s AND t k l i p h o n k GROUNDo under oath or affirmation by Irwin “ Wynn” Phillips, director of Luzerne Community College on Jan. 12, PROVIDING THE their claims and demands attempting to elude police, reckless minutes of the first quarter as they built MOUNTED COMPENSATION FOR t e r m i n a l s o n p a r k against, the estate of said driving, careless driving and athletics. and to Ft. Monmouth, New T H E MEMBERS deceased within six months • a 7-0 advantage. Kathleen Starling led p r o p e r t y i n t h e THEREOF AND FIXING disregarding a red light. The Owls will open their season on Shrewsbury, to meet the U S. Military CITY OF LINDEN from the date of said, order, the way with 27 points and 18 rebounds THE TERM OF THEIR or they w ill be forever barred Saturday, Jan 5, against Gloucester BE IT ORDAINED BY OFFICE," PASSED Richard Grennor, 29. of Roselle, was Preparatory School on Jan. 25 THE COUNCTL OF THE from prosecuting or and her sister Cynthia contributed 12 SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 recovering the same against fined $215 for driving under the College at 2 p.m. at Sewell in a Union has only five home meets: Jan CITY OF LINDEN : A N D APPROVED —points and 16 -rebounds. Point guard ------Section-* - >Thal there shall the subscriber— ------;------rand wfiraose on Bergen Qommppity Collfige ai 6:30 S E P T E M B E R 18, 1974, Joseph Krakauer Shelly Blassingame added 16 points, be and hereby is granted unto A N D AS A M E N D E D Feb 13 at Randolph against the County pm.; Jan 19, Burlington County the N*w Jersey Bel* - — 1 -• ■ Exeeuior revokedT tir 60 days. eight steals and eight assists Pam Telephone Company, a Be it' ordained by the Sevack, Posnock & Zitomer, Leoncio Rodriguez, 23, of Perth College of Morris at 7 p.m. College at 1 p.m . Jan 30, Middlesex corporation of the State of council of the city of Linden A tto rn eys Mack, Terri Gates and Linda Kain New Jersey, having its main Section 1. That Section 1 453 North Wood Ave. Amboy was fined a total of $125 for Other Garden State Conference foes County College and Brookdale and Section 4 of the above Linden, N.J. 07036 played outstanding defense. o ffic e a t 540 B road S treet, driving an uninsured vehicle, Community College at 6 p.m , and Feb. N e w a rk , N e w Jerse y, 07101, entitled ordinance shall be Linden. L e a d e r, Dec. 27, 1979 this year are: Bergen Community Against Elizabeth, the Tigers utilized an easement to install and and the same are hereby (Fee: 56.72) unregistered vehicle and displaying College, Burlington County College, 2, Atlantic County Community College amended as follows a full court pre ss as they ran to a 29-4 erect telephone ground at 6 :45 p. Coach Joe Placa of Linden is niounted terminals on park Section l. The City fictitious license plates. Brookdale Community (Monmouth first quarter $ead. Kathleen Starling oroperty in the City of Attorney shall be NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jon Stewart, 21, of East Orange was County) College. Middlesex County hopeful of improving on last year’s 3-10 rLinden. The location of the appointed by the City E S T A T E O F JO SEPH J. scored 21 points and pulled down 23 Council for a term of record ,proposed easem ent is set ZIEPNIEWSKI, also known fined $40 for speeding. He was charged College, Atlantic County Community rebounds. Shelly Blassingame added 19 jforlk. on a map entitled three C3) years, as J ZIEPNIEWSKI and witli traveling 60 miles per hour in a 35- ("Survey Map of Proposed co m m e ncing Ja nu ary 1st, JOSEPH ZIEPNIEWSKI, points and Cynthia Starling 15 in exercise of the rights, 1980, and shall receive Deceased. mile zone easement and privilege such compensation as Pursuant to the order of Linden's 66-22 victory. « hereby created shall be provided by WALTER £ ULRICH, Yanks' John will speak Cynthia Starling led the attack Section 4. All permits that ordinance and by further Surrogate of the County .of may be required from any resolution of the Council.. Union, made on the 21 day of against Union with 24 points and 21 Section 4 That Linden driver fined, and all governmental December, A D., 1979, upon rebounds as the Tigers defeated the authorities, agencies, boards JEROME KRUEGER, an the application of the and officers having Attrorney at Law of the undersigned, as Farmers, 50-3S Shelly Blassingame State of New Jersey, shall license is revoked at Hot Stovers' dinner jurisdiction in the premises, Adm inistratrix of the estate | be and h e re b y is had 13 points, eight steels and- six shall be obtained by the New of said deceased, notice is i New York Yankee Tommy John will outstanding collegiate and high school appointed City Attorney hereby given to the creditors ! jersey Bell Telephone of the City of Linden for A Linden motorist was fined $515 in assists. Company, excepting, of said deceased to exhibit to be the guest speaker at the Hot Stove students by the Elizabeth Sports for the term of three *(3) LINDEN 29 13 14—66 however, that no further the subscriber under oath or Linden Municipal Court last week for League dinner Tuesday, Jan. 22. Co­ Charity Committee. Other p e rm it s h a ll be re q u ire d fro m years, commencing affirmation their claims and ELIZABETH 4 6 8—22 Ja nu ary 1st, 1980 and demands against the estate of driving under the influence of alcohol. to "the City.pf Linden. All laws, until his successor or sponsored by the Union County presentations will be made the most rules and regulations said deceased within six William P. Holup, 24, of Bernard LINDEN 10 10 12—5(5 pertaining to the subject successors has been - months from the date of said Baseball Association and the Union valuable scholastic player, the most appointed and qualified order, or they w ill be forever Avenue also had his driver’s license UNION 13 2 9—32 matter shall be observed and Section 2. The remaining County Department of Parks and valuable p la y e rs in the Union CounLv_ complied with by the said barred from prosecuting or Of - revoked for one year In addition, he~ Recreation, the 44th annual event will League and- the Union County Twilight LINDEN 14 16—59 Com pany .a<* . i continue in full force and was fined $20 for overdue inspection be held at the Town and Campus, League and to players with highest PLAINFIELD 13 12—42 All work shall be done only effect to the same extent.as if i Administratrix ! and $10 for not having a valid driver s alter notice to the City herein fully repeated Union, at 6:30 p.m. baiting averages. Engineering Department and S^cigon 3 The invalidity or ! G re go ry m Juba, Attorney 'license in his possession. sublect to its supervision and 416 North Wood Ave. r Awards will be presented to While playing with Los Angeles in ineffectiveness of any one or i P .0 Box 678 Board set to meet inspection. more terms or provisions of 1974, John ruptured a ligament in his Section 5. The easement, j Lind e n, N .J . 07036 the foregoing ordinance or j Linden L ea de r, Dec. 27, 1,979 left elbow during a game against The organization meeting of the and privilege hereby granted supplemental ordinances, or I are upon the condition that (Fee: 56.72) Commissioners of the Linden Board of the inapplicability thereof to Montreal, fie underwent surgery which the said New Jersey Bell any persoh or circumstances, Health will be held on Wednesday. Jan Telphone Company shall involved removing V tendok from his shall not be deemed to affect ; indemnify, save and hold the the validity and effectiveness „ C IT Y OF L IN D E N right forearm and usi\| it to 2. at 7 30 p m . at the Board of Health City of Linden, the of. the remaining terms and PASSEDORDINANCE off ice,s. 314 Helen St., Linden inhabitants and property provisions. or ... the NO. 19-247 reconstruct his injured elbow* Told he owners of the City of Linden, applicability of any term or j A N ORDINANCE TO would never pitch again, John returned and the public harmless from provision to other persons FURTHER AMEND AN all loses and damages and and circumstances, but.each j O R D IN A N C E in 1976 to earn a 10*10 record, with a 3.09 Dancers perform from all claim s for losses and term and provision shall be I ENTITLED, "AN ERA. The pitcher won the National damages that may result deemed to be separate and 1 O R D IN A N C E •from or arise out of the independent ESTABLISH,I NG A League “ Comeback Player of the Many students from the Carole Fried installation of said telephone Section 4 All ordinances or | SCHEDULE OF TITLES, Y ea r’ ’ honors and the “ Fred Dance Studio are appearing in holiday ground mounted terminals, parts of ordinances, CLASSIFICATIONS OF and the said New Jersey Bell inconsistent herewith are! DUTIES, SALARY Hutchinson Award.” In 1978, he was shows throughout December. The Telephone Company, by hereby repealed RANGES A. NO Linden Senior Citizens and the Active accepting this' ordinance, Section 5 This ordinance j REGULATIONS FOR signed as a free agent by the Yankees. shall become obligated to the ^hall take effect in the : MAINTAINING THE Tickets are available at the Union Seniors Group, along with the Central City of Linden and to all manner provided by law. CLASSIFICATION AND interested parties as Jersey Home for the Aged and the Boy PASSED December 18, , SALARY County Department of HParks and provided herein_ This STANDARDIZATION easement and privilege 1979 George Hudak President Recreation, Acme and Canton\treets. Scouts Mothers Club of Linden, are of Council PLAN O F ALL hereby granted strati not be APPROVED December EMPLOYEES OF THE Elizabeth, 352-8431. \ among those entertained. exercised unless the New 19. 1979 John T G re g o rio I CITY OF LINDEN Jersey Bell Telephone M ayor UNDER CIVIL Company shall within thirty SERVICE," APPROVED days after passage hereof ATTEST Val D Imbriaco Mon.-Fri. $ a.m .-6 p.m. C ity Clerk DECEMBER 20, 1944, accept this ordinance in Lm den Leader, Dec 27, 1979 AND AS AMENDED. Sat.8 a.m.-4p.m. writing to be filed with the (Fee $20.37) BE IT ORDAINED BY City Clerk of the City of THE COUNCIL OF THE Lmden in the form appended CITY OF LINDEN. \HE THE LOU EST. hereto, and such acceptance CITY OF LINDEN S e c tio n l T h a t the shall be binding upon the New schedules referred- to and Jersey Bell Telephone PASSEDORDINANCE NO. 19-243 made a part of the ordinance MUFFLERS ^ Com pany, entitled, "AN ORDINANCE New Jersey Bell Telephone A N ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISHING A Company does hereby accept FURTHER AMEND AN SCHEDULE OF TITLES, EXHAUST SYSTEMS the provisions of the ORDINANCE CLASSIFICATIONS OF >V!-d.uat*©y» / eo'er -5 « OW r P8TTV f(T foregoing ordinance and ENTITLED, " m N DUTIES. SALARY RANGES rorrp* «**< ' ent service On agrees to all of the terms and ORDINANCE AND REGULATIONS FOR •rv id’ O pes ana complete provisions therein set forth j C R E A TING ___AND m ,a i N T A I N I N_G___ DUEL exnaust systems 1 . ------, ------N E W JERSEY BELL —r n rrrx s T T 5 in m r — a CLASSIF ICATION------A N D T ELEPHONE COMPANY DEPARTMENTOF LAW S A LA R Y REMEMBER PASSED: December 18, ENFORCEMENT IN STANDARDIZATION PLAN KAJEWSKI PROMOTED—Joseph G. K»|«wski o» Lindtn, l«ft, r«c«ntly promoted CHECK OUR L O W PRICES! 1979 George Hudak President I THE CITY OF LINDEN OF ALL EMPLOYEES OF of C ouncil A N D PRESCRIBING TH E C IT Y O t L IN D E N assistant director ot buildings and grounds for the Union County Courthouse in APPROVED: December ' THE DUTIES AND UNDER CIVIL SERVICE," 19, 1979 John T Gregorio i PROVIDING FOR THE APPROVED December 20, Elizabeth, looks on as Michael Magnolia, director, explains his new duties. M ayor COMPENSATION AND 1944, and as amended, shall Kajewski began working tor the courthouse as a plumber 7? years ago. He also AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE ATTEST: Vat D. imbriaco ! T H E MEMBERS be and the same hereby are Take stock in America* j 335 RAHWAY AVE ELIZABETH Et 2-4766 ,,City Clerk THEREOF AND FIXING further amended and has served on the Linden City Board ot Health for 10 year*. Buy l .S. Savings Bonds- ,iLinden Leader, Dee. 27,1979 THE TERM OF THEIR modified by Schedule 3 FF 5 9 (Fee: $25.20) ! OFFICE," PASSED and said Schedule 3 FF 5 is S E P T E M B E R 17, 1974, hereby made a part of this A N D APPROVED ordinance as though Graf finishes Army class C IT Y OF S E P T E M B E R 18, 1974, specifically and at length.set LINDEN, N.J, A N D AS A M E N D E D forth herein, and said P.vt. Mary E. Graf, operation of office PUBLIC NOTICE BE ST ORDAINED BY Schedule 3 FF 5 being on file N O T IC E OF THE COUNCIL OF THE j with the City Clerk of the City daughter of Mr, and Mrs. machines. CONTRACT AWARDED CITY OF LINDEN of Lmden is hereby approved Cecil Dowdy of East Graf, a 1976 graduate The C ity of L ind e n, N J. j Section l That Section 1 | and adopted as a change of has awarded a contract Wc-t-ias 4-.Q i.-ih e a b o v e ! the salary schedulf? with Elizabeth Avenue, of Linden High School, if haul. comoeM. therein : pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:ll hereby .amended as follows: Section 2. A ll ordinances or com pleted/ an July. SO) (a ). This contract and S ecti l. The L a w parts 'of ordinances' and administration course at me resolution authorizing it. j enforcement Officer shall be schedules forming a part To Publicity Chairmen: are- - available for public ,1 appointed~~ by the City Council-- thereof inconsistent herewith Fort Jackson, S.C. R e d e m p t io n nspection m the oflice ol the | 16V a term of three (3) years, ______G old shall be and the same hereby Students were trained M unicipal Clerk commencing January 1st, < are repealed to the extent of Awarded to E. Eugene dnd snal! receive such i such inconsistency, and this in the preparation of Would you like some help Oross Associates. Box woe, ; compensation as shall be ! ordinance shall take effect newspa per New military records and preparing 235 Livingston Ave provided by ordinance and by the manner prescribed by releases? Write to this B ru n s w ic k , N J further resolution of the law. forms. Instruction was Center* Inc* C ouncil. Section 3. The p ro v is io n s of also given in fund- newspaper and ask for our S e rv ic e s ■' . I . lb , o r | deemed to be separate and Linden Roselle Sewerage • OUIGOLD •D U M B S , Lewis and Suzanne R. Lewis, independent. A u th o rity . which is under contract to be- Section 4. All ordinances o r purchased by George Kentor, Awarded to: Suplee, said property being known as parts of ordinances I Clooney 8. Company inconsistent herewith are Lot 11, B lo ck 130, on the Services: To develop and • SILVER • WEDDDIG MUGS Official Tax Map of the City hereby repealed. : implement improved Section 5 This ordinance of Lind e n. j financial .management A copy of the application, shall take effect in the i systems required by the site plan and other pertinent manner- provided by law. expanding operations of the data has been filed with the PASSED: December 18, Authority and to provide the • POCKET WATCHES • CLASS RUGS 1979 George Hudak President necessary detail to meet the H Planning Board, City of Linden, and is available for of Council regulatory requirements of public inspection APPROVED: December the U n ite d S ta te s Interested parties may 19, 1979 John T. Gregorio Environmental P ro te ctio n • COBS • CHARM BRACELETS appear in person at the M a y o r ^ , Agency. Hearing to be held at the A T T E S T : V al D. Im b ria c o Time: 1 year aforesaid time and place, or CosT:>ST: N o t to excee d may file any comments with Um lenLeader. Dec . 27,1979 522,520.00 the Planning Board of the (Fee: 519.95) Linden L e a d e r, Dec. 27, 1979 • GOLD TEETH • STERLBG DDBERWARE City of Linden, -City HaiL (Fee: 56.72) Linden, Jersey C • kaplowitz and wrSE N O T IC E OF A Professional Corporation NOTICE TO CREDITORS CONTRACT AWARDED • ANY PRECMIS METAL M AHY FORM By: Jeffrey S. C harney . ESTATE O F J A N IE The Linden Roselle Attorney for Applicant ISAIAH, aiso known as Sewerage Authority (The . Linden L e a d e r, Dec. 27, 1979 J A N IE I SI AH and JA N E Y * 'Authority") has awarded a TAKE THE BUS , ( F ie : 9.66) ISAIAH, Deceased. Contract without competitive Since wa are both jeweler* and refiner*, we Pursuant to the brdeT of bidding for professional WALTER E, ULRICH, services pursuant to N.J.S.A. To Tho MEADOW LINO Raeos Surrogate of the County of 40A . 115 CD (a) CD- The . AN ORDINANCE TO Union, made on the 21 day of Authority retained the law Isold and more it it win v® w , A M IN O a n o r d i n a n c e 'December, A:.D.? W79MP@n firm of Kraft A Hughes, RAHWAY Rfi station 6:00 rSSBSfSKKS M " ENTITLSD "AN the application of the Newark, New, Jersey, to O R D IN A N C E FIXING undersigned, as Executor of provide specialized legal SALARIES OF CERTAIN fhe estate of said deceased, services necessary to the LMDEN RR Station 6:15 NO MIDDLEMAN - DEAL DIRECT OFFICIALS AND notice is hereby given to the authorization, issuance and EMPLOYEES OF THE creditors of said deceased to sale of 1,550,000 notes of the .tOWNSHIPOF W INFIELD" exhibit to the subscriber Authority. The amount ELIZABETH Broad & Jersey 6:30 NOTICE under oath or affirmation charged for these services The foregoing Ordinance their claims and demands will be determined in was introduced and approved against the estate of said accordance with a letter from GOLD RBSiTKMWW ^* on first reading at a regular deceased within six months Kraft & Huaes on file with the B0W )S * meeting of the Township from the date of said order, Authority Secretary. BEVIAN0 CHARTER SERVICE lU M M J M f im Committee on December 17, or they will be forever barred The contract and the 154 Minora Av#., EUxabafn 1979 and w ill be considered from prosecuting or Resolution authorizing it are 486-2505 for public hearing and final recovering the^same against available for public OPEN DAILY 10 ^ W T O lP M adoption at a meeting of the the subscriber • inspection in the office of the Township Committee to be Edward Cohn jfhority. held on December 27r at E xeeufe r - the Municipal Building, 12 Magner, Abraham, Orlando, j SEASONS GREETIHGS f Gulfstream Avenue, A ttorneys 2 TTo w a All i i n Our.J W in fie ld , N.J. Kahn & Pisansky JOHN B U T C H K O SR-, 340 North Wood Ave. PLUMBERS ATTENTION I Frltndsand Patrons T o w n ship C lerk inden, N .J. 07036 Sell your services to local Lind e n L e a d e r, Dec. 27, 1979 inaen Leader, £ « . 27^979 families with low coat Want J, c AO A 777V* v* T h u rs d a y , D e ce m b e r 27, 1979

■ .;v«~wv>- ,r“;

Call 686-7700 To Place An Ad * DEADLINES: Tuesday Noon For Thursday ★Thursday Noon For Sunday ★ Call 686-7700 To Place An Ad i i a i i Halt Hm I x I W.n 1 W orn,, 1. Halp N anlxt Myn t Women 1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE .REAL ESTATE ’.REAL ESTATE .AUTOMOTIVE

FUR HATS tor women, also Autos Wanttd Houses For Salt Apartments For Rant 97 Housas For Rant 101 129 TYPIST FOR i usto’m made hats to order Trash ar treasure? Reasonable' prices 3/6 /48/ UNION UNION * R t? 30 fs OUTRAGEOUS SAMUEL J RUSSO S L A N D L O R D S -N o fee. no 6 ' Room House near PRICES PAID NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP H E A L T H FOODS, We carry- OAK RIDGE REALTY advertising expense We Churches, Temple. Buses and For Junk Cars'E Trucks full line natural foods, honey For last, efficient real! recommend reliable 8. Union Center, 3 bedrooms, 2 Free Towing WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE SOPHISTICATED saltfree & suga-less foods, screened tenants North car garage immediate -nuts IRVINGTON is Ave , S pripgfield R ealty 96 4 6 406 occupancy Asking S550 per 688-3023 TYPESETTING EQUIPMENT NTODFRN ~BUlLDiNG, ...... - ~ M IS 129 COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS. FOOD STORE, 9 Orange 376 482? v . -st 3tlL22-2i- .inxuHh Re-affar' • A *e . Irv ,^72-4«93 SU M M IT D I 2 30 96 KEARNY W H IT E R E A L T Y 688 4200 USED CARS WANTED Any HEALTH FOOD STORE, 454 O 12 30 101 VAILSBURG Chestnut Sf. 2 larhily, 5 plus year, m ake or model Spot Call Mr. Hamrock Spfld Ave', Summlf, 277 cash 86? 9533 Allie Motors, 2050 5'. rooms, low taxes Call for details Inc 686-7700 Ext. 4i ' . R t f fs -;t FAMILY Room* For R#nt 102 K tf -129 •LTGHTINO fixtures, lamp-, Ellery Ave , Upper HARRISON 1 sades. parts 8. repalrss V a iis b u rg 5' . 6 - 8. 3 P a tte rs o n St 1 fa m ily . IRVINGTON-1 2 3 M otorcyds For S *it 130 Employment Want*d clocks, gift items 8. fireplace AI u pr i no m s id in g . 2 c a r ‘ finished basement garage, FURNISHED ROOMS, share equip huge assort of brand garage. .»H large rooms, ll - taxes 5600. Call tor m ore batfi with another Kitchen names of disc The Rooster's i percent mortgage available '71 H O N D A . 550 C l, 4 PROOF OPERATOR privileges Vacant Private cylinder, black, excellent T y p i n g d o n e Coup. Rt 29 i.ambertvllle, I io qualified buyer S57.QOO entrance 741 Lyons Ave. 373 IN MV HOME N J open 7 days 609 397 0027, condition. 1500 miles, cruise Entry level position n I Realtor 0813 or 37 4 2082 OLl.r.GE STUDENTS K t f 15 NEWARK control, luggage rack, back Berkeley Heights requires ColorTV Suburban rest, highway pegs, cream good figure aptitude .INK SS PROF E: SSIONAL MATTRESSES—Twlnor full, Ironbound. section, V i Major responsibility is IBM SELECTRIC- ? *25 , box springs *35 , 5 piece < 761-7100 family, beautiful large puff condition M ust sell Stores for Rent 114 going into service Call 287 checking accuracy of all ' M "/6 ? 593/ butcher block dinette 585 rooms, home only 1 year old, P i 74 ? 241 9882 M O VIN G TO FLO R ID A ? built m garage, central air 1273 deposits & withdrawals ELIZABETH 249 M o rris H A tf 130 Please call our Personnel j Better Call Colony First! conditioning, gas baseboard . V " . heat, Call us for an Ave , good local on. 5170 per Department, at 52? 8585 M12 27 96 m e d i a t e NEW HAND' CROCHET appointment to inspect m o n t h l i! Trucks for Salt 133 AFGANS. SJ0 and up Call We HaveMORTGAGE occupancy Call 353 5816 lo our ROSA AG ENCY BROKER D 12 27 114 The smartest 687 6573 anytim e I MONEY AVAILABLE With 589 7 550 DUMP TRUCK—CHEVY ^fcS urm ut,«.!\ R t? 27 fs COMPLETE LISTINGS M 12 17 97 C30 l' j Ton Gooa condition, 320,000 readers ! ______« Bldp., Sale, Rent, Lease 116 ■y By, lli< fh J place to start a diet 68/ 5980 or 233 8550- call Robert, 486 7551 Pets, Dogs. Cats 16 1 lor t omplete info Realtor HA 42 30 133 MOUNTAINSIDE * Garage Sales BEEKMAN REALTY ROSELLE PARK ( DESPERATELY NEEDED A D O PT—7 months -pup Ma * 9?v Stuyyesant Av , Union , * Yard Sales 367 Springfield Ave fu ll shepherd. . dad’’ Good D 12 30 96 FOR A CASH BUYER Summit, N J. a r t looker spayed, a ll shots, Spacious Modern 2 or 3 bedroom ERRORS . . . * Washers t Dryers ojjper framed Needs love UNION ranch. F or .further Equal Oppt'y Employer Call collect 201-757-7677 information call 761 5577 Sometimes they happen In 68R R97? l’ UTNAM MANOR spite of all our efforts fo be * IV t Stereos "I " ■■ III! ■■ ■ ■' K t? 30 t Brmn in the ad and save M- 12 17 16 DNISTER REALTOR ’ pink F ront Colonial. 4 Apartments M 12 27 116 accurate. '3 .0 0 when registering . bi'rirnnni;...... «’ • »aths. IF YOUR AD HAS AN - * Dikes i Toys or rr regi stering ' l rrepiai e Family' room Grooming World Industrial Property 119 E R R O R , please call . recreation room with bar. 2 in Garden irh'mediaf£iy___ Subur-ban- *- Pools t Furniture WIRE DRAWER , i .in m k u . Publlshlng Corp cannot I Refnever? BIERTUEMPFEL- UNION 150' FRONTAGE x Relrigerators 1226'STUYVESANT AVE be responsible for errors “ioTq-wieage of Vaughn, OSTERTAG after the firs t issue of Von Linden Kennels NEAR UNION CENTER Morgan, Hereborn Realtor Appraiser 686 0656 publication. * Musrcal Instruments machines desirable ITNDEN Grace Bob & B arbara Kelierm an D t? 30 96 Air Conditioned ZONED BUSINESS Union shop All benefits Episcopal Church. DeWift •467-2633 OFFICES Call 686-7700 * Drapes plus incentive Terr & Robinwood Ave , ONE OF UNION'S FINEST iGOE BROS, INC 21 Brookside Dr Warren Apertments For Rent SITES. PERFECT FORI To make-corrections Tues at 9 15 a m. M 12 30-16 31 u Rms. $333 * Air Conditioners New ark. N J. 243 3450 LiNDENUnited PROFESSIONALS. _ R 12 ?/ 1 Methodist Church. 3?3 Slims. $385 OFFICES. RETAJL, MULTI * Etc.. Etc., Elc. EXPERT DOG GROOMING. HIGHLANDS PURPOSE A word about . . . Wood Ave N Tues at 7 15 by breeder in h o m e No Full dining room, *|erga p m tranquilizers' |USt lo v e 8. kitchen that -cati COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING R A H W AY Tem ple Beth Garage Sales, patience 925 2486 ' On the accommodate your own LALPUSTRIAL DIVISION I f x & S u s T CyPY TYPIST Torah, 1389 B ryant St., M 12.30 16 clothes washer 8, dryer. etc. (between Central 8, Elm), Brounell 8. K ra m e r 686 1 800 Shrewsbury Beautifully landscaped 1 435M o rris Ave , U nion . This newspaper accepts South Orange ao agency Mon. at 7 15 p m 17 garden apts. Walk *o all ' needs bright alert, detail UNION Holy Trinity Wanted to Buy Realtor no responsibility for schools 8. train— 25 D 12 30 119 publishing oriented person to work >n Lutheran Ch-urch, 301 WYNDMOOR minute express . ride to busy copy:»’ 6964 M a p le w o o d . 73* ■ inquire 741 Lyohs Avenue, home 1 fupnishe'd room for AT trackers, plus many applicant overtime form, today! SIBIKBA.N PI HUSHING t ORP. • M00 S um m it. 32? '653 .! scout troops & civic assoc . IZ>I Sluyvexknt A\r . 37 3 0812 or 37 4 2 082 live -in 'housekeeper, extras Must sell going into This newspaper does not R 12 30 » j " AS. P PAPER STOCK CO.. 48 M 12 30 97 ' service Call 287 1273 i. N.J 07(M3 Lost & Found 6 .54 So 20th St , Irvin g to n , (European woman knowingly accept Help BABYSITTER—m my home ' preferred) Call 241 3684 HA TF 126 Wanted ads that Indicate a Excellent for working (Prices subj. to change) 374 IRVINGTON —2 3 3 / Room L O S T G L A S S E S — R ed 1 > 50 * — — . D 12 30 97 preference based on age j r others Breakfast, lunch 8. to rto is e fra m e On. Apartments.available now 8. 1 973 G R A tJd P R IX —61,000 j ------K tf 17 ROSELLE —1 furnished from employers covered knacks given 964 6824 SfJr.ngfield Ave (near Petty m the fu tu re Located on miles, Power All, Brand New | b^the Age Discrimination K 12 27 1 Dtuq irvington 371 2978 ! Stuyvesant Ave You will room ip private home. Tires, 51199 Call Greg 10 j CASH PAIO for used Mature European woman In E m p lo y m e n t A c t. R 3R 1? 27 6 enjoy living in this safe, a m 6 p.m 399 J333 ' . L Contac t -the United Stares lurm ture and appliances. j conveniently located elevator. preferred Call 241 3684.■ ■ ------HAT2 30 126'T BABY SITTER, your home . ■n.im ertiaUvp ir, k.up. ?4? 6 1-78- Latxjr Department's local ■ LOST mr ■nT.jT~ "cfearr. .Hiding Single or double D 12 30 97 LA TE M ODELS office for more ■ transport to 8, from school. I occupancy Phone between 11 cojO' with black mask, K 12 30 17 UNION—'Unfurnished 6 •77 to '79 models at wholesale information. The address / A. 1-00n a lte r 5 PM answers to OtLe, lost t? 2? a m 8. 8 p.m . 373 3667 modern rooms Adults. 5425 Is: K "l? 27 1 j ------— M l 6 97 prices Call tor details .’V. V C .nity Br.ar n ■ ii Circle. Old.Lionel Trains - u tilitie s Feb 1st P O Box CUSTOM LEASE 687 7600 I 970 Broad St., .Spring!it*lo Mountainside Bought & Sold 2 052, Union, N.J 07083 ------M-TF-126 I Room 836 BARMAID— E xpenenced a re a .1/9 571' I IRVINGTON 5 rooms, 2nd D 12 27 97 N ew ark, N .J., or New Lionel Trams sold at ! floor utilities included Call only'1 12 noon i p m . 5 days R12 3C6 discount pnees 635 279? UNION large modern 5 room Telephone 645 2279 ???• 9859 H A t f 688 0952 ~ apartment. excellent Import*, Sports C»r* 12S or 645-2473 K 1? 27 1 LOST R fNG eteefne-an ,M 12 30 9? location, 5350 per month, g initials Orfg. Reeyclers Scrap Metal SHARPE, 762 7300, Realtors BOOKKEEPER WANTED I B E W. 12 19 79 M A X W E IN S T E IN SONS' Morris Twp. Morristown M !5 27 97 1972 B M W 2002. O R A N G E Must be accurate with Sunroof. AM • FiVi radio, new . V i c ni t y G a lid p ilfb H it! SINCE 1920 | 1-2-3- BEDROOMS U N I O N 1 - b e d r o o m figures, any two days in the • Caterers or YfidVs deli, 2426 M orris Ave , Union UNFURNISHED- apartment with kitchen, paint job. snows with rims. week No Saturdays Call Morris Ave , sentimental D a lly 8 S Sat 8 30 12 686 8236 • FURNISHED d ining room , liv in g room , 2nd C all Diane at 272 5290 9 5 Your W ant Ad between 9 3 p m 688 3725. Value Reward 686 1883 ------K tf-1? f Now taking applications. , M T F i 28 ■iffpr 3. 688 6671 floor of 2 fam ily home, 5325 R 1? 30 6 i Fully decorated. air Heat included, supply own R 1? 23 1 P RIVATE COLLECTOR W.ll pay. 513 per dollar for j conditioned, all with decks, electric and Gas 687 1868 Autos Want»d 129 . I i wall ovens, pool, laundry between & & 7 p m Mature ' s r - k'tn ability Antique* silver coins, year 64or 'prisjr facilities' Convenient N.Y.C. S15 & Up (or'silver dollars 68/ business person preferred CASH IMMEDIATELY Is Easy To Place telephone bus & trains. For n 12 30 97 p a r t '! i rhp 4926 a nytim e JUNK CARS WANTED R I 17 17 appointment call UNION 2 bedroom HIGHEST PRICES 539-6631 apartment in 2 farnilv home 245 7388 o r 245 4735 STEEL parts cabinet Heat, ho? water inejuded. ? M 12 30 129 Closets, use of yard with ANTIQUES wanted, multi drawer, floor LOCAL New car dealer wfH . . . Just Phone model, any condition 688 barbeque. Access to N Y. Bought & Sold City trnnsporfaf ion No pay over bosk price for clean 9056 CARPENTERS, 1 .suburb used cars. AH makes R 12 30 17 ATT ENTS ON! Self yourself children or pets. Available COMPUTER OPERATOR -it s« b . 1 S M mr. mmth. C *!l on a modes*. Also vintac* Fun time position. Some *" 30,,000 w ith a tyookkeepihg. e.xcer'.ence^L "fhink AN TtQ t

PI ANOS WANTED FASHION ARTVENTURES BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY CONSULTANT ■ FREE PHONE Average 57 per hour W APPRAISAL • 686-7700 THESE EXPERTS ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE *6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 tra in ' E xcellent lu tu re Cai “ 339-6500” Thursday. 10 3P M tor ------—— M T F 1? " appointm ent 7 56 3068 • Masonry Antiques Appliance Repairs Cleaning Services Home Improvements Odd Jobs Painting & Psptrhanging 61 ' 0" * ’ STAMPS J8. J BUILDING SERVICES AM Masonry-Steps, KITCHEN HELPER—5 days Service U.S. Plate Blocks. Singles R epair of Air Conditioners, UNLIMITED sidewalks. waterproofing Rubbish Removed per week, 6pm ta rn Age accumulations, , collections Refrigerators. Washers, •m m w rrm r’*r -‘Trm m rm‘itM io ■ * tv e r yeVe'r- r r r r TitTViir-iTwriwiww T^iw; R TF 63 basements A garages insured. Stephen Deo, 233 kitchens, hot water boilers, tr r ? r * r . PAID "%tfr N TF 32 cleaned Reasonable rates 3561 steam & hot water systerrjs N g I l K Irvington (near M ill Rd 1 Fo/ Old Clocks and Pocket MASONRY. Plastering. Tile. 325 2713 —t------R TF 68 Modern sewer cleaning Watches Any Condition. Also LADY FINGERS (F orm erly SAD Painting) Welding, Paneling A Roofing J. JAMNIK . LIGHT 372 137 7 -352 0256 i.eves ) S E R V IC E & K T F 66 Commercial A residential. C 1-2 23 7.. P arts. Call 687 6808. A team of professional Minor carpentry, masonry, No iob too small Free Exterior & interior Painting, Herb T riqrie flefli r ES 2 0660. Lid. ------RT F 17, INSTALLATION. All makes cleaning people will make Fire A water damage E stim ate 289 3368 IRV CAN FIX IT, Painting, decorating & Paperhangjng MAINTENANCE 8, models New 8. used 1000 •or suburban newspaper youc home, apartment, or repairs, painting, interior R 12 27 63 carpentry, electrical, Free E stim ates 687 6288, 687 Z TF7-1 WE appliances. 92 5 6261 office • Familiar with Essex Music Instructions small office spotless, for as A exterior. Plastering plumbing repairs A new 6619 a nytim e buy and sell books ------:-----K 12 30 21A little as $30.00 ' 352 7601 sheefrock. Tile work, STEPS, sidewalks, masonry installations No job too ------RTF-68 -and Union Counties, able *o 321 PARK AVE , PLFLD. Quality work, reasonable Hoofmi l Sidini drive light van Must have K 12 30 32 wood floors reflnished. small Reliable A reasonable O .BRtEN E SON—interior 7« PL 4 3900 -Building Materials 24 State & city violation prices Fully insured M 2 7 3 47 51 o r 37? 1788 •.ai d N j d riv e rs license PIANO & GUITAR PERSONALIZED programs painting & paper hanging ------4------—— K tf 17 of care 8. cleaning for your work Free estimates. Deutseh, Springfield 379 9099 K TF 66 Expert craftsman Free Ail type* of roofing A repair*. Call Kenneth Murtha INSTRUCTIONS ------:------R S2 30-63. DISTRIBUTOR — home. All you need is a home Fully insured 3?5 8926. estimates. Reasonable rates, Slate, A sphalt Sh]n®les, Hot 56 per lesson Call Manufacturer wood windows, MOVING People big & smeH 686-7700 that you lav®, w® supply the sobs, piano m oving Clean 964 3298 a fte r 6 p m . Tar, Gutters, Leaders, 'or appointment M r Catelm o, 375 293! REAL ESTATE doors, trim- hardware tender care. Get rid of time- ...... R T F 50IWL-, C ALL ME LASfr Masonry, R 12 30 68 insured Free Estimates. R 5 13 13 cellars, yards, attics Buy HA 1? 30 i fa c ilitie s open t© general consuming chores & treat plastering, waterproofing, used furniture. Sam Chatman FAINTING public at substantial savings, yourself to "FREE TIME” G ENERAL CARPENTRY, seif employed & insured. interior E exterior. Trim NURSE Al©£ — Care fo% 245 9316 6 30 p m . m id. CREST Roof . 374-0621 d a ily to 5 p.m Sat 'to noon with family & friends. Call Repairs, renovations, Work guaranteed. a . work. Apartments. No job too elderly patient N.ghts & FOR SALE H(WS8f Far S*l« m additions, alterations, —T- R 12 30-66 .. - I ______D T - M I (800/ 672-1036. EXECUTIVE 8. NUFRiO, 30 years s m a ll %4-7$n. Sundays . References OwA S E L R IT E m i l l w o r k PROFESSIONAL «N HOME roofing, paneling, painting E experience. ES 3-87?3. J. VACCA ROO FING CO. transportation Un.sn area. Pjintmg t PaptfhmBni 68 —------• « TF 68 APARTMENT SALE BLDG SUPPLYCORP CARE 241-3559. No job'tob big insulation. Storm windows A R TF 63 H of T a r A S hin g le s, Call 992 7775, after 5 p m ' Bn-YEE REALTORS doors, decking. Free P AINTING E Decors?in© R esidential. C om m ercial .A Contents of apartment GALLERY OF HOMES 581 R ahw ay Ave., UnS&h or too small. Doctor's offices J t K 12 27 1' j! Friday, December 28fh , 5 KTF-24 on Wednesday. _ Estimates. Discounts for interior t & Exterior, industrial Free estimate!. Motmg L Stonge 64 Alteration, 'panelling. Free Work Guaranteed PART-TIME SECRETARY 8 30 P M 3 M arshall S! , ■SEASONS ______K 12 30-32 Senior Citizens. 35S 8038 Apartment 5 0. Irvington ------> R 13-9-50 estimates-, insured. K. fo r T@mpie R eligious School 2? 2 CLEAN- Complete F redrick Richards '381-3555 & 574-2951 office Hours Monday thru K 12 30 fs GREETINGS C8fp«fttiy Cleaning Service Pro*. S chr«*m dfer,.>8? 926«. 487 TO A L L OUR C LIE N TS K SLR OSS COMPANY Florida Specialist 'u n io n . 35t 5403 3713; evenings E weekends. ------D tf ? l Thursday 2 p m . to 6 p m •StBLE QUI2 and SM6L6 — ------i. D 1? 30 96 Carpeting, construction, Remodeling attics A M aplew ood 763 0769 fit TF 68 R OOFING. GUTTERS E Tuesday evenings 6 to 8 30 C A R P E N T E R moving, smoke damage, one basements, P & i n t i n §, DON’S LEADERS, CARPENTRY, ■ PUZZLE CORNER. Two 4 CONTRACTOR ECONOMY MOVERS, INC pen. & Saturday m orning 9 to . children's actWIfy books by time cleanups, general carpentry, masonry, roofs, SIDNEY KATZ HOME REPAIRS FREE. 12 noon C jw 379 5387 or 379 E LIZABETH & Custom Aluminum Siding. cleaning Residential- d rivew ays A sidewalks, etc Painting, paperhanging, ESTIMATES FULLY Milt Hammer 32 pages in Wm. P Riviere. 688 7296 or LOCAL & each book containing fun to NEW LISTING com m e rcia l. 964-5450. 753 8276 or 687 1722 plastering inside E out. Free IN S U R E D 375-4352. j< 12 27 360 2435 a fte r 6 P.M. ------— K 12 30 32 R 12 30 50 LONG DISTANCE m m e . BAUER estim ates 687 7172 ______- M 12 30 78 do crossword puzzles, fill-in., Elmora section 7 Family, 5 8. —1 - n r ------K T F 27 •rue and false quizzes, -5 with enclosed porch 34 Don Albecker, Manager Interior Painting ------R T F 68 W ILLIAM H. VEIT G. G R E E N W A LD Dressmaking NICO HOME IMPROVE, RN entence h iding puzzles and Oversized property Many carpentry. additions, UNION, N . J . Paperhanging W ALLPAPERING E Roofing Seamless, Gutters. Needed immediately, 3 or 4 nany m ore fro m both Old extras. 550:s. Carpantar Contractors EXPERT Alterations—All a l t e r a t i o n s , d o r m.e r s , SANtTES done very Free Estimates Do own days a week ,9 5 p m M u st oe ■- nd New Testament Books. A 687-0035 Lie. 22. Homes & Offices rea^totRe. for free estimate, Work. N.J insured Si/tce Ail type repairs, remodeling, types of alterations A aluminum siding, roofing, „ IN SU R ED steady 8. reliable Male ood and easy way fo r the Stuyvesant Realty kitchens, porches, dressmaking. Beth. 925 3799, kitchens remodeled A RT F 44 ^ \ C a l 4 ' 388 2779 1932 , 373 1153. patxent, ambulatory oy and g irl to know and enclosures, cellars, attics. fireplaces, 964 7112 R 12 30-79 —— r ------ZTF-78 Pleasant ‘ surroundings 96 4 4480 Tuesday Saturday. 620 W. St. »inderstand the Bible better Fully insured, estimate given George Ave., Linden ------*—l*. R T F 50 UNION 964-4942 T . SUTLER E SON References required Call each oook 89 cents Send tor D 12 30,96 MOVING '« W W W W W “ 12 30 69 688 2984. Sm all lobs. K 12 30 34 Local A Long Distance ROOFING. Reasonable 763 9066, after 6 p m your copy of either book to — . K i n r Kitchen Cabinets 55 flu m b in i 1 Hh IIr| rates, fully Insured, —------— .... F r m o i B KER BOOK HOUSE, 10.9 GORCZYCA AGENCY Free Estimates insured Electric Repairs 37 (Keep u i moving M aplew ood. 761 4070. aifhy St.. Grand Rapids, REALTOR, 221 Chestnut SMALLJOBS D 12-2-71 SALES HELP WANTED for .icii 49506 SAVE MONEY! and you savt) INTERIOR PAINTING Oave s P lum bing A HeifTing '.'reel, Roselle. N J 07203 Home repairs, termite J. M. E L E C T R IC — Reslden Buy Direct From Factory B Expert Workmanship] Alterations A Repairs new dairy deli store, for Complete Listings .2412442 damage repairs, panelling. Union and Kenilworth Days, j i ------~ i------HA tf fs tial & Commercial wiring. Dolly Madison Kitchens Paul’s M St M ‘ • Neat and careful Free Estimates ------D 12 30 96 All work guaranteed Fully SIv iii Window* IU evenings, part and futj time . 352 6519 days. eves. 352 2568 Showroom and Factor*^ Rt rstlm i 352 7872 B IKE — 20 inch w ith. insured. Joe 24! 0343. ------K TF 37 Moving And assistant managers 22, S pringfield 379-6070. 1925 Vauxhell Ra , Union License no 5849 ' generator, skis. boots, Happy .Homes Realty, 725 K t f 27 ___ _ - D12 30 7) S to rm W indow s E D oors Must be *18 years and older Boulevard. Kenilworth For K ELJON Elect. Lie. No ------RTF-55 688 7768 LlC.339 ^bindings, poles Assorted 4069, fully insured, no job too 379 35W 379 419) installed Reasonable Rate*. P lease c a lf 442 8639 fo r information Carpet 4 Rugs 28 K ITCHEN CABINETS o T • F 6< ■ M n M M M i p 15 '30 6 H EATING SERVICES inte rvie w ; boat hardw are, lots of used big, no iob too_smai! j Oil A • Gas Repairs A | ice skates, hiking boots, Call 245 2100 SoldE installed. Old cabinets ------R I 6 I • D 12 30 96 CARPET INSTALLED 241 # 8 5 RERBERICK & SON FALL SPECIAL installation. Specializing in i clothing, etc K TF-3? A countertop! resurfaced f family 1 coet *300, 2 family, Gas Conversion. '964-8439. Wan to wall. Pius repairs. w ith F o rm ica 4M-0777, Expert MOVERS at low cost, _ " >4 .SECRETARY Experienced. Cali Andy. fully insured. Free i coat *400, 6 fam ily, t coat ------— ------—------D 12-30-71 Full time, for suburban law SPORTS SWAPS INC. SEASONS Furniture *tp»ir$ i l7No20hh.,Sf Kenilworth 463 8908 *5 — ------R -12-30-55 estimates,. No job to© sm all. $77s A u p .1 We do. trim , L A S P L U M B IN G E JOHN OeNICOLO The firm Sfsnp necessary, full GREETINGS . ------k M-41 w in d o w s e doors. Free 2?6 0550 landscape. Gtfdtftmf ' S7" 686 8379. -Compare smr ra te s . HEATING service Water Contractor—Kitchens, benefits Springfield Summit FURNITURE POLISHING tic . m estimates, fully insured. 3?4- heaters, bathroom Bathrooms, Repairs. area 467 88$s. H AVE- YOUR CARPETS- R e p a i r i n g . A n t 5 q 0 e s 5436 or 761 5511. Estimates ehaerfuiiy given. 1-42 30 } LANDSCAPE GAROENtNG------„ - R TF 64 remodeling Expert \n a ll CERTURY 21 Professionalty cleaned restored. Refinlstilng. Henry ffc 32 30-68 types o f heating, especially mssm. Mpiiday .special Free New lawns made, clean ups, G IB R A L T A R M O V IN G CO, T C LS C H O N S .VMOSfK Ray Bell Realtors R u ff. C«H 688-5665. R f F 4S fertilising, seedfag, DAN'S PAINTING tic . No. 354. D TF-84 n9ijm m r 192? Mosria-Ay® , Union, N.J. F@r fre e Personally supervised Part time, mornlrf'gs or lawn repairing, rptotming. insured turn, padded. L e e *! A •interior E Exterior evenings, U per hour estimates, interior E exterior Stwy. Ave., onion. rates Fully insured. Locally. radio controls. STEVEN'S 10 P M- •630 . sm all. Reasonable rates. TREE EXPERTS Geo. PATON Assoc. ------■ H TF 57 ------r TF-64 gutters, leaders Fully ------K tf fs 379 6770 O V E R H E A D DOOR, 241-0749 232-3287 ALL PHASES TREE WORK TEMPORARY HELP Realtors Mortgagors insured. Low prices.' Call K W 30 28 ------?------*— ' R XF-47 ROSE License N o. 4866 762 5221 Typists, Secretaries, ! CHAIR - tilts. Swivels, With . Insurors Loam, Fitunca Companws 60 M oving E Storage a fte r 3 p.m . 372 47 64. ------^ D vT-F-71 ------M 12-30 86 Receptionists, File Clerks, 416 Chestnut St.. Roselle EXPERIENCED MOVERS, — ------R 11-19-68 j ottoman’" Da'hish modern Home Im pfow m tnG SO P LUMBING A HHATINOS Switchboard Operators, split back, walnut with balck Park 241 8686 Chimney C le a m tj!^ ,^ 31 A 2ND MORTGAGES 24 HOUR SERVICE General Office Help ------D 12 30 96 CARPENTRY * HOME INTERIORE EXTERIOR Repairs, remodeling, C O M P L E T E TREE vinyl, i section easily - 624 4788 Lie. NO 697 SERVICE Wood Chips, IMPROVEMENTS & BUSINESS LOANS Painting, leaders E gutters. violations. Bath rooms, Register now at TIP TOP ------R 12 30-64 removed 8. recovered, 595 Fully insured Free 53,000 to 5500,000 « Free estimate*, insured. 688 kitchens, hot water Boilers, Landscaping, Stump tirm . 267 5528 “ Seasons Greetings” Statewide Chimney Removal.^ Firewood. Free TEMPS work when you estim ates: VALLEY CAPITAL S HORTLINE MOVERS steam E hot water systems HA 12 30 fs 7983, 7 s *rfe « . J. © lannln l. Estimates Reasonable want, where you want... Charles A. Remlinger Sweep & Repair Call 686 7127 ( R o b e r t) _ F U N D IN G Packing A Storage. ------R TF-aa Modern sewer cleaning. highest rates IrT better —:—,------HA 12 20-50 ^2 G ERDES AV E . Appliance moving. Commercial E residential Rates. 379 3710. offices. No fees ever! FIREWOOD Realtor 37&-3319 Service Corp. Inc. VERONA. N.J. 07044 Specialist! in piano moving CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Herb T rie fle r. ES 2-0660. Lie. ------D12 30-86 Split, seasoned & delivered ------. D 12 30 96 R E P A IR S A 24 hour service 486 7267. Lie. On all Interior painting, also 1000 THE PROBLEM SOLVERS" ALTERATIONS. Bathrooms, (201) 239-2309 leaders E gutters Installed. ------D T -F -71. Call MARY at 686 1044 5100 a Cord S EASONS 450. 379 3710 Fireplaces & Furnace flues hot wal«x heaters, grains. A------f —------R 12-30 60 Rellnlng of "wood gutters, R BLI ABLE PLUMBING A TV 4 2*411 Sank* V C all Joe*?74-9872, R ich, 353 ------R TF-64 HA 110 fs cleaned Smokey fireplaces dropped ceilings Installed, HTG Co.Jnc. 24 H r. Service, GREETINGS c o r r e c t e d Dam per 2784. M aeffty' 63 U NIVERSITY VAN LINES also wallpapering, Repair*, Alterations, ,'ELMECK TV liR V IC M problems solved Chimney ------R ia-30-50 "An Educated Move" Local, waterproofing basement U BE W 19 Color T p T o p T L p . 5 PIECE BEDROOM--5175, top screens A rain covers Remodeling, Electric Sewar Stvym ait Realty M CDONOUGH OLAS8- A-1-A MASONRY WORK— long distance & storage. 276 wells. Free room painted, E Drain Cl**nlng Fully immediate Sarvtet. Ail work liv in g room *150, 5 p ie ci installed Nests removed Resldential glass E m irror E Sidewalks, patios, curbing, 2070. E " A n y t im e " F re e every signed contrdct. Fully guararttaad. 971 Stoyvesant ave , U nion at dinette $50. A ll never used. 1388 StuyvM fnt Av». 375 0225 tor prompt Service insured. Union center custom stAihed glasa. 687 driveways E porches, Robert estimates Agents for Smyth insured. Free estimates, 228 686 8423 2419876 ,ynion, N.J 02083 4352. 687 1791. Van Lines. PUC 492 1006 688-2722 242 5734 ' K !f ts ' — 964 4480 - - K T F 31A ------R12-30 50 ------— HA-TF 63 ------—L- R TF 64 ------*—*----- R 15 30 68 ------D 12 30 96 ------D 12 JO-17 Thursday, December 27, 1979 CAR TO SELL? CALL CLASSIFIED G ro w in g World of art opens to kids at Rutgers paintings have always been there on the = = ------— 686-/700 Young children often think the Rutgers University Art Gallery in New wall." O ld e r Grunberg also teaches'adult courses Public Notice Brunswick is wjiere Stephanie MEDICARE GUIDE in art history and appreciation and ' TOWNSHIP OF UNION The Department of Grunberg lives. prepared under d a te of conducts tours for the general public “ P u b lic Notice is hereby N ovem ber 27, 1979. Health, Education and “ A lot of children have asked me, ‘Is given that an ordinance, the Both the classes and tours are free Union Leader, Dec 27, 1979 this your house? Are these your tit le o f w h jc h is hereinbelow (Fee $19 60) Welfare is offering an ” f\n appreciation of art is really set fo rth , was finally passed pictures’ " says Grunberg, who directs and approved by the eight page guide to learning how to look,” she says Being Township Committee of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS beneficiaries that can a variety of educational programs for ' Township of Union in the ESTATE OF MARY visually aware helps us in terms of all children and adults at the state “ C o u n ty of Union at a public CAVALLO, also known as help them in choosing the aesthetic decisions we make each nTeeting held at the A R M E D A CAVALLO private health insurance universitys gallery,^ ” M unicipal Building, Deceased day.” Friberger Park, Union, New Pursuant to the order of to fill the gaps in “ I explain to them the museum i'S'not je r s e y o n D e c e m b e r‘ 26, 1979 W A L T E R E U L R IC H , mine,” she says “But because when I She suggests that adults planning to NANCY DERR Surrogate of the County of Medicare coverage. Township Clerk Union, m ade on th*e 21 day of Pul together by HEW talk about the pieces, I,tend to be proud take children to an art museum call A N O R D IN A N C E December, A D , 1979. upon first to find out which exhibits would and the National of them, the children just naturally AMENDING AN the a^fflication of the interest young visitors O R D IN A N C E undersigned, as Executor of Association of Insurance think the things have to be mine." ENTITLED, AN the estate of said deceased^ “ Ask the museum's education O R D IN A N C E notice is hereby given to the Commissioners, the An enthusiastic young woman, departments for , « speeifie establishing a -creators of said deceased to guide covers four broad Grunberg organizes special events for COMPREHENSIVE" exhibit to the subscriber recommendations," she advises. “ A P LA N FOR under oath or affirmation preschoolers, such as a recent subject areas—hints on request for information is not an REGULATION AND their claims and demands sculpture workshop; teaches Saturday LIMITING THE USES against the estate of said shopping for private imposition. The museum staff is there OF LAND AND THE deceased within six months insurance, basics morning classes for children age 6 USES AND LOCATION from the date of said order, to serve the public.” through 12, in which craft projects are OF BUILDINGS AND or they will' be forever barred beneficiaries should Sculpture, large paintings and STRUCTURE'S from prosecuting or related to gallery exhibitions, and REGULATING AND recovering the same against know, types of private portraits appeal to viewers of all ages, RESTRICTING THE the subscriber health insurance and a directs a federally funded art y - HEIGHT AND BULK OF Fred J. C avallo involvement program for high school she says. ARTVENTURE IN ART—Youngsters listen intently as Stephanie Grunberg, an BUILDINGS AND E xecu tor list of what Medicare "For young children, I wouldn't STRUCTURES AND Arnold M AbranYowitz pays for and what it students. a r t educator, discusses a print by Durer on display at the Rutgers University A r t DETERMINING THE • Atto rn e y Since the latter program began in recommended very detailed things that G a lle ry, N e w Brunswick. " I want children to be comfortable in the art AREA OF YARDS A N D 1814 Springfield Ave doesn’t. require tremendous concentration to m useum," says Grunberg, who directs a variety of educational programs a t th e OTHER OPEN SPACES M aplew ood, N J 07040 The guide 'is designed October 1978, she has worked with more REGULATING AND Union Leader, Dec 27, 1979 than 500 high school students. 'T try to appreciate,” she says. "However, teens g alle ry. RESTRICTING THE (Fee S8 96) to help combat an DENSITY OF show them what goes on behind the like detail." estimated $1 billion minded than adults. If something is She uses visual cues .to, help small POPULATION : TOWNSHIP OF UNION As for modern art, children usually DIVIDING THE Public Notice is hereby annual “ ripoff” of the scenes in the gallery,” she says unfamiliar, children will be excited by viewers understand pattern, which she TOWNSHIP OF UNION given that an ordinance, the “ I talk about who made the choices in react quite favorably, she says. defines as repetition in line, shape, INTO DISTRICTS FOR nation’s elderly who are it!” title of which is hereinbelow organizing an exhibit, and why the "Everything is new and exciting and SUCH PUR POSES : set forth, was finally passed induced to buy worthless The hardest concepts to explain to mass or color She may have the ADOPTING A MAP OF and approved by the museum decided to put up certain interesting when you’re young,” she children look for patterns on their SAID TOWNSHIP Township Committee of the supplemental insurance. young children regarding art are things Students often assume that observes. “ Children are more open- SHOWING Township of Union in the If a person decides to buy pattern and time, Grunberg says.. clothes, or do a rubbing of a sneaker BOUNDARIES A N D County of Union at a public sole withnwryon and paper THE CLASSIFICATION meeting held at the supplemental insurance, ^IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIo OF SUCH DISTRICTS Municipal Building, Tab^tpchildren appreciate how old a ESTABLISHING • Friberger'-Pctrk, union. New the guide also offers RULES, REGULATIONS Jersey on D ecem ber 26, 1979 some easv-to-follow tips work of art is. she asks them when they A N D _ .S T A N D ARDS . ------:------NANCY DERR New benefits given ( UHS loses j were born, and then compares their GOVERNING THE Tow nship C lerk about the actual SUBDIVISION OF LAND A N ORDINANCE purchase and follow- ages’ with that of the object She also WITHIN T HE ESTABLISHING THE tries to instill the notion that art works TOWNSHIP: 1979 SALARIES OF through. | in fourney I ESTABLISHING A CERTAIN MUNICIPAL For a copy of this are worth preserving for the enjoyment PLANNING BOARD OFFICIALS AND by food stamp rules AND A BOARD OF EMPLOYEES OF THE helpful guide, write: §E Union High School’s basketball = of boys and girls in the future ADJUSTMENT: AND TOWNSHIP OF UNION = team, the lone entry from the =j Older children have often been PRESCRIBING IN THE COUNTY OF M EDICARE. 100 Van New’ food stamp rules to help Congress chose not to respond to their PENALITIES FOR THE UNION Ness Avenue, San households with elderly or disabled needs,” Klein said. |§ United States in the Grand |j conditioned to shy away from art VIOLATION OF ITS Union Lea de r, Dec 27, 1979 = Bahamas Tournament, could not E museums, she notes regretfully PROVISIONS,' as (Fee $7 00) Francisco, CA 94102. members will go into effect Jan. 1. People who believe they qualify for S score in overtime and lost. 15-42. E “ I ’ve seen adults who walk in iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|itimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The rules allow special medical and the new deductions may contact their shelter deductions for households with local food stamp office or call the New §j to R. M. Bailey in the final 5 museums with kids and start shushing persons who are aged 60 or older, or Jersey Food Stamp Jfotiine. toll-free, at 1 Sunday. 1 them up, which helps condition that sort DEATH NOTICES who receive Supplemental Security 1800) 792-9773 S Union had defeated Bailey E of reflex—don’t talk, don’t breathe, iiiiiiiutiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiimiiiHiiitiiiHimiiitiiiimmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii Income (SSI) or disability payments = earlier in the tournament and led e don’t move in this place,’’ she says. B E H N K E —On Dec .??, 1979 HANSEN On December i«. M E D E IR O S — E m id io S under the Social Security Act. E Sunday’s game by 12 points in the = “ More than anything else, I want G ertrude (M oogj ot Hillsctor P o rky), on Dec 21, 1979. age Fatality count N J , b e foved w ife ..oj Ave Union, N J beloved 61. of Belleville beloved The new rules allow eiderty and f= first half. |j children to he comfortable in the art Edmund, devoted mother M ild re d husband of Angela Mae (nee == The Farmers led. 12-40, with |= museum. If they have a good time, a John Behnke, sister o* John t'M un yon - devoted father C hufi), devoted fath e r of disa'bled people to deduct the medical Moog and Mrs Elsie Robert. v\ ter and Donald Mrs Patncia Terranova and expenses which exceed $35 a month down this year |j one second remaining in E fun time, they’re more apt to come Schneider, also survived by plather of M rs Ronnie Medeiros, stepfather tw o grandefh iid re n The M ild re d - Terrell, M rs Joan of Anthony Carlo. Mrs from their incomes. This does not apply E regulation time, but Vaughn § when they get older " funeral servi ce was held on Hansen and Mrs Goorgiana Lilyann Castellano and the to expenses which are reimbursed by .E Miller sank two free throws to tie S Dec 24 at The M cC R A C K E N M .i.er, B ertram and Frank, late Peter Carlo, dear on N.J. roads FUNERAL HOME, 1500 MwM yon brother of Theodore -grandfather of U insurance programs and the deduction fj and send the game into over time. § M o rris A ve , UrVgn and Joh an H otiy ■n.ano Mr.s grandchildren, brother.of- After a poor Start early in 1979. New Mrs Ogalina Barrett and does not apply to household members in te rm e n t in H o lly vvood * 'B c r lh a * WaTu »ik.. also Jersey has lowered its motor-vehicle E Miller, who scored six points in E M e m c r i ,a i P a r k S u rvive d by u venty eight Arnold Medeiros Relatives who are not elderly or disabled. Lupus group Contributions m ay be rnade ■ 1ildren and friends, also m em bers ot fatality rate and stands an excellent f§ the last minute of the fourth S to the Kidney1 Founoat'C The funeral s A m erican Legion Post No Elderly and disabled people now will held * at the MC 105, Belleville, attended the .chance of finishing this year with fewer = quarter, added three points in the |j BIEHKOWKSI-On Dec ?? funeral from HAEBERLE 8. be-able to deduct the full amount of E overtime period. jj§ to hear doctor BARTH HOME FOR deaths on the highway than Iasi year, 1979. John, dear brother of their shelter costs which exceed one- George * Relatives, friends FUNERALS, 971 Clinton according to a report by John A. E Union played the final quarter E and members of the interment Hollywood Ave , irvmgton, on Dec ?4, half of their adjusted income. Prior to The Lupus Erythematosus Irvington Elks No 1 ?45 are Memorial Park, Union th e n ce to St A n th o n y ’ s Waddington, director of the Division of § and the extra period without = Chu Bel lev le. fo r a Foundation of New Jersey will hear Dr. kin d ly in vite d to attend thcc Contr ibutions m ay be made to this there was a f'xed shelter deduction. = Brian- Horton, the tournament’s = funeral from The EOW ARir the Memorial Fund ’ Of the Funeral Mass . interment in Motor Vehicles and Governor Byrne’s Glendale_ Cemetery, Allowable shelter costs include rent and Robert M. Lahita at a meeting P LASKOWSKI FUNERAL United Lutheran Church, personal highway safely 1 Most Valuable P layer, who | HOME. U05 Clinton Ave . E lizabeth N J Bioofnfieid ’ Contributions mortgage payments, utility bills, Tuesday. He will discuss progress above Sanford Avenue, may be made to the Deborah E fouled out. i Hospital. Browns Mills, N j property taxes, and home insurance. representative Irvington? on Thursday. Dec HESS ~. Ruth E ! nee -Charlotte"! - being made--in research- 27, 1979, at 9 A M then to SI____ Reynolds'. 00 Dec. 15, I?/?.. __JAQ&JL1 S. On. Dec— I9...18?.ft — PondTdamTretigrtriiityTmrf "benefits — fn~~a" Dr. Lahita, a specialist in Stanislaus Church age 77 years ot Union, wife of t Isie M i nee Stevenson), of which he urged travelers lo slow down, Amalie of St. Thomas. Virgin E A M F u n e ra l M ass the late Charles A Hess, L.ncroff, beloved wife of the are based largely on household size and microbiology. immunology and interment Holy Sepulchre devoted mother of Mrs late William H Morris, and take’ il easy and arrive safely,* 1 Islarifts. 67-65. earlier in the day § Cemeter. Visiting hours . &brt>ara E Ranaella. dear sister of Mrs Hazel V net monthly income after deductions. pharmacology, is associated with Wednesday ? 4 and 7 9 P M .grandmother ot Karen Cgstelio a* home R elatives Waddington said that the state has E to get to the final round. Horton, a § R amelia Relatives and anu friends attended the By reducing households' net income, Rockefeller University and Cornell -fu n e ra l service from The experienced 907 vehicle related deaths E 6-5 senior scored 27 points. Mike §f BIGUS i— Suddenly, on fnends attended the funeral the new deductions will new households University in New York He has written Wednesday, Dec 1?, 1.9/9. service at HAEBERlE. ft. f u n e r a l ( ' h o m e -o f to qualify for food stamps and will so far this year as compare* to 923 a §5 Gardner, a 6-0 guard, tossed in 18. E Gilbert ot 16? Renner Ave , BARTH COLONIAL HOME JAM ES F CAFF REV AND extensively about lupus and is doing 1100 Pme A ve . corner of SON 809 Lyons Ave , at the Union. N J . beloved husband mean extra benefits for households now year ago this date. PiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimW of E lsie ( Baum anm . aevoted 1 Road, Union, op Corner of Park Place, research. lather of John and Mrs Lois Dec Intei Irvington, on Friday evening, participating. “ While not a sensational drop in the The Lupus Foundation meets ■ter 1 Ram Dec 21 “ interment was Dec ( IIINA VS l MTFIKSTATES BaudendiStel The funeral 22 These regula tions were authorized by fatality rate.” She director said, “ the 16 WK vft'HOf'. — — * —-“ --wwdlar- ‘ attended the Sunefai *•**■ *. H A E B E R lE & B A R T H LAbKOWSKl FUNERA‘1. HOME, I40S Clinfon ' Ave , OTTO - Margaret (nee 89-FOOT WHALE ^TFIE^OTjTCET COLONIAL HOME . HOP Pmer S tengel). on Dec II. 19/9. at SL’BARl! Ave . corner vaux Halt Road!r obove , Sanford Avenue, V & E St Louis, M o . formerly ol One of the most BUYERS Urnon, on Dec ?0 thence to Irvin g to n , on Dec '7. then to A "DRESS RACK" DIVISION St S la jiis ia u s C h u fch . Irvington and Spripgfield. We'll beat any Subaru St J-g se p h s C h u rch . beloved w ife of the late E m il striking Exhibits in the Deal i Shop us - all VACUUM Maplewood.’ tor a Funeral Newark, tor Funeral Mass interm ent HtjITywood Otto Jr mother of Or American Museum of models in stock. '7f left­ Mass i pier ment >n Robert Otto bt St Louis, Mo . overs and huge used car Cleaner Citjr Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery, Urfion a lso s u rv iv e d by. tw o Natural Art in New York inventory. On premises Sales a Service LYNCH—Winifred M (nee grandsons. Samuel and financing. HOLDS A SPECTACULAR B R ESC IA— T.H.e Cianoo*. of ‘ Oates), on Dec 22, 1979, 8?. Robert Relatives and friends is a life-size 89-foot blue All Makes A Models also members ot Ihe First SUBARU Union. N J , on Dec 22. 1979*. years, of Un.on, w ife of the wife 0* the late John Brescia, Congregational Christian whale hanging from the of HILLSIDE 1219 Springfield Ave. ■ ate Charles L Lynch, 105 Route 22 Hillside mother of Mrs Rose DeSarnc devoted mother of Charies L Church. Irvington, and ceiling. The museum has of Edison, And Lrvinatna "ewm&nwrmxrm'-or'tfrKti Charles L Jr and John P O T S . dr, ,nv!,ed to attend a ~3S~Ti5TirrariiJ gaTlerTes. nr* 19H0. at the Chapel of of Edssorf. also survived by L e o n a rd , also survived by five grandchildren and four three great grandsons Hollywood Memorial Park SATURDAY ONLY, DEC. 29th, Union great grandchildren Relatives and friends Funeral was conducted from attended the funeral fr o m S C H A R FE N B E R G E R - On 10:00 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. The MC CRACKEN H A E B E R L E & B A R T H . Dec 18..1979 Joseph F Sr . of FUNERAL HOME, 1500 COLONIAL HOME. 1100 Pinei irvmgton, beioved husband M o rris Ave , Union. Dec 26 Ave . corner of vauxHal! ol the • late Mary M inee Mass at Our Lady of the Road Union, o n Dec 2'4, Wenz). father ot Joseph TNotsrbed (Warehouse Rosary Church, Emmet thence to St Michael's Scharfenberger Jr of Hazlet. EVERY GARMENT Street, Newark interment Church. umon. tor a Mrs Harry Mary) Stahl af Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Funeral Mass interment in home, and Mrs P.T (Rita) Hollywsod Cemetery ■••Turner of Farmingda.le . ‘CRANE—Edith A '(nee brother .of Mrs John W oodw ard), of .L a rc h . S1., ; Christine)-“ftaeibleinof Sudd IN THE STORE WILL MASSON—Edward G . on Roselle P ark, on Dec 22, Dec 20. 1929. of N e w a rk,- cake, also survived by 13, i9 7 beloved wifejzl F red A beloved husband of the late grandchildren and 16 gagat Crang, devoted mother of Elizabeth (nee Henfcen), grandchildren Relatives and F red £ Crane, Mrs Ruth fa th e r of W-r% F lo re n c e fnends attended the funeral BE SOLD AT Woeckener and Mrs. Mildred George of Newark, and Mrs from The .FUNERAL HOME Hansen, dear sister of M rs Edna Kerch of Hamilton OF JAM ES F C A F F R E Y & George E. Biseheff, also Square, b ro th e r of H a rry of SON, 809 Lyons Ave., earner s u rv iv e d b'y Hve Livingston, also survived Uy oi Park Place. Irvington, on grandchildren Relatives and six grandchildren and one Saturday, Dec 22, theftes to friends attended the funeral great’grandchild Sef vices St • Paul ihe Apostle Church ttrvice at ’ The SULLIVAN were held.' at the Sanfsrd where ftwPuagrei Mass was FUNERAL HOME, 146 East .Heights Presby Terr isn offered in fe rm e n t St Rose Second A ve . Roselle, Dec Church, Irvington,’ on Dec. 01 Lima Cemetery, Freehold 70 to 90% OFF! 24. ‘ in te rm e n t A r lin g to n 24 in te rm e n t H o lly w o o d Cemetery, Kearny Memofiai Park, union The V IL L A N I—On Dec. 19, 1979, Funeral was conducted trom D om inick R , of 5801 N W ECKELHOFER — Rudolph, CHARLES-F HAUSMANN 8, 81st Ave , Tam arac, # la ., NOW G O IN G O N ! on Dec 13, 1979, of Union, age SON F U N E R A L H O M E .105? beloved^ husband of Nellie 77 years, beloved husband ofA 800 DRESSES VALUES TO *10000 ' Sanford^ve , Irvington The (M a llo ck), devoted fa th e r of Exodee M (nee Blackwell), family suggests donations so Fred and Robert Viirani and devoted father o* Donald R the M e m o ria l Fund of '.ue Mrs Joanne Young, brother Eckelhofer of Alexandria, Sa'nford Heights of Pat Viltani, Mrs Nancy PRICES START AT Va., brofher of Mrs Mildred Alfano, Mrs Lucille $5°° Presbyterian Church. W e lls R e la tiv e s and- Irvin g to n Senatore, Mrs Carmela triends, also m em bers of Capone and Mrs. Apn MATYSEK — Suddenly on Trinity Episcopal Church and SpeJiale, also survived by F ra n k lin C entury Lodge No Dec 17, 1979, Joseph W , of four grandchildren. Funeral 10. F & AM attended the U n io n N J , beloved ''service was conducted from VALUES TO *16000 husband of Anrs^'Kozioi), Requiem at Trinity The MC CRACKEN 200 PANTSUITS devoted father *of Mrs. Episcopal Church. 42 M yrtle FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Ave., Irvington on Dec 17 Barbara Morsbach and Mrs M o rris Ave ..U nion, on Dec $ 1 0 o h Jo Anne M arip o , brother of 2 4 interment Hollywood The funeral was from from Henry and Steve Matyse.k, PRICES START AT Memorial Park, Union. -H A E B E R L E & B A R T H Mrs Mary Migalski and Mrs COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pme Virginia Walsh, grandfather WENDER — William, on Ave , corner of Vaux Hall of Joseph Robert M orsbach Dec 19. 197 9. 'o f S taten ...Road, U n io n M asonic ' The funeral was fro m the MC island, N.V., beloved service was held Dec 23 CRACKEN FUNERAL husband ©f the late Bertha, - v a l u e s TO $6000 interment ip Hollywood HOME, 1500 Morris Ave, devoted father of Alfred any mattress with 200 SKIRTS M e m o r i a l Park. U nion on Dec ?0 The Wentfer of Maplewood, dear Contributions may be made Funeral Mass Christ the * la th e r in la w of MV's. to Trinity Episcopal Church • purchase of any Kmg Church Hillside Jeanedte Wender of * PRICES? START AT $ 3 ° ° Q'UlLPA ■ — Mary cnee Maplewood, grandfather, of M E Y E R —On Dec 15, 1979, Mrs Diane Farnam, clear platform bed. Bianco)' of W 5th Ave., . Earl E., of t®3 Linceto Pi.. ftgseite. -sn December greatgrandfather of Miss Irvington. N.J, i beloved ’ WemSy-, MftftKfitft and Jamie 5979; beloved .wife of Renats husband of Flore'nc® Gbeipzs; devoted m other of Parham. Relatives and iD u m m sk i}, devoted father trsgnfes attende-s the funeral O scar -Survived of Richard, Robert and by two grandchildren . « Dec 2'i fro m The p a r k w a y Choose frorrj,,. Mods, brother of Roy also Relatives and friend* WOZN5&K MEMORIAL THE OUTLET STORE attended me t«#terai service s u rv iv e d fey H O M E, 320 M y rtle A v e , at the SULLIVAN FUNERAL grandchildren The funeral Irvington, thence to Sacred name brand H O M E, 146 Second Ave , was conducted from tThe MC Heart ol Jesus Church, CRACKEN FUNERAL IRVINGTON N J. Roselle, D ecem ber 20th Irvington, ior a Funeral 17 MILL ROAD Entombment, Graceland HOME. 1500 Morris Ave, Mass interment Holy mattresses like Sealy, Memorial Park, Kenilworth Union, on Dec 19 The Sepulchre Cemetery, East F uneral o' , St Paul's Orange, N J , (Near Kartzmans) HARTKOPF — On Dec 15, Church, Irvington. King Koil, Waveless, Serta-Simmons. 371-7595 1979, Edward J , of I Matano . W ILSH AW — On Dec. 15, C!., Spotswood, N J , beloved . MC G IN N —On Dec 20, 1979, 1979, Kenneth F , of Union, h u sb a n d of M a r y . ( DI Charles, of 76 Bow Ave., West N J , beloved husband of Esther (Schmeck), ddevoted ■ Federico), father of Dawn Keansburg, N J . beloved Call for free brochure and money saving coupon. STORE OPEN SATURDAY ONLY! Bower, brother of William, husband of Martha lather of Kenneth E. Jr. and ' Lois W Lewis brother of’ M bs Elsie Zeller, Mrs (Henningen), devoted stepfather of George Picard Noble Wilshaw and Mrs Instant credit Available Margaret Ruerup, Mrs Dorothy Higham also SALE IN EFFECT SATURDAY ONLY! Estelle Huff artd Mrs Doris and M rs Ma’rth a Kisch, also survivPb by eight survived by seven De Geso, also survived by grandchildren The funeral five grandchildren Funeral grandchildren The funeral service was held on Dec . 19 service was held on Dec 18, service was held at The*MC RT. 22, UNION (writs Irtm fmersee's) 964-8634 fronfL The MC CRACKEN CRACKEN FUNERAL Irom The McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 HOME. 1500 Morris Ave., FUNERAL HOME,, 1500 NO TRY ONS - SELF-SERVICE Morris Ave . Union Union, on Dec 22 Interment Morris Ave , Union OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Interment Hollywood - Hollywood Cemetery, interment Hollywood Memorial Park Memorial Park yn lo n .

1 . hursday, December 27, 1972 Business news Base will rise in '80 result of substantially Frank B alien Jr., higher usage by president of The for Social Security commercial a n d Maplewqod Bank and industrial customers on Trust Co., lias announced The Social Security tax with annual earnings of interruptible and off- that the board of rate will stay at 6.13 $25,900 or more The peak rates,, mainly- directors has increased percent for 1980 but there, maximum lax for 1979 is because of a price the quarterly dividend will be an increase in the $1,403.77 RENT-A-CAR advantage • over from 40 cents to 45 cents earnings base, Robert E The tax. rate for self- alternate fuels. per share. This dividend W i 11 w o r t h Social employed people will' AS PER DAY will be payable on Jan. Security district stay at 8.10 percent for LOW & is pleased to AS Directors of Midiantic 30,. 1980. to stockholders manager said. 1980, Willworth said, but W IT H T H IS AD Banks, Inc., have of record of Jan. 14 The earnings' base the higher earnings base announce a new member 1 0 will mean a bigger lax declared an increaso^inr- At the same time, the maximum amount of Special weekly and r n th ly bill for -those with to their staff o f rales with tree miles the quarterly dividend on Allen announced that a 3 annual earnings subject earnings of. more than common stock to 59 cents percent stock dividend to the Social Security $22,900. . fine designers Special insurance company per share from £4 cents wjH.be paid oifFeb. 25 to .tax will be $25,900 in replacement rates Workers should check per share. The increase, Stockholders of record of * J980, compared to $22,900 JEilythe, formerly of sAndre'aftd Arm TffiHf 1979" W 2 forms $ cards PtUThLIS M. &IGGS, which-awounts to 20 Jan ilf He noted that ■TiiF 1979: ' “ - We honor most major (.red carefully, he said. A copy thonv of Maplewood;-has spent the formerly manager of cents per share on an these dividends were in. Worjs£rs who earn less of this form is used to ■past year.as a styling ’director Et co­ financial services and annualized basis, is the addition to tfcw?.. cash than. $22,900 will pay no*' enter a person’s covered business development of maximum permitted' dividend of 10* cents per more tax in 1980 than ordinator of a fashionable N. Y. AMERICAN earnings in Social the Newark Economic Midlantic ip order to share declared earlier they did rn 1979. Those Salon. She is now 'back in our area INTERNATIONAL Security records* Development Corp., has remain in compliance - this'month and that this who have earnings of to give' you her knowledgeable ex RENT-A-CAR joined the United with the regulations of quarterly dividend was $25,900 or more in 1980 Workers should check will pay an additional their • Social Security pertrse, and looking forward to Counties Trust Co. Loan the Council on Wage and (he 132nd in succession to 16 W. Elizabeth Ave. Division as assistant $183.90 in Social Security records every three greeting former Et new clients. 475 Rte. 22 East Price Stability as applied be paid Springfield, N.J. Linden, N.J. vice president- to financial institutions. taxes. years or so. 1921 Morris Ave., Union 4,' community investment The board also Allen noted that the The maximum 1980 People can get a free f,i< ross franklin Slate Bank) * 376-4220 925-3080 officer. The bank will have its 60th postcard for this purpose declared the regular Social Security tax will 687 2350 a n n o u n c e m e n t w d's quarterly dividend of 50 anniversary in 1980. be $1,587.67 for workers at the Elizabeth office. m a d e b y R a ym o n d W. cents per share on each Bauer, chairman and series of* Midiantic’s president of United preferred stock. Counties, Elizabeth, Both the common and Who - indicated that p r e f e r r e 'd sloe k "" Biggs will be working dividends are. payable on with federal, state and Jan 15.- 1980. ' to io c a I economic sharehoklcna of record nt— -development agencies the close of business on lo determine areas Jan. 2. where the bank can give financial assistance, or Frank. B, Allen advice,, on community president of projects planned within Maplewood Bank the bank's trade areas ^ appy Trust Company, of Union, Monmouth announced that and Somerset counties. 9 board of directors She also will concern increased the quarterly herself with the needs of small business owners dividend from 40 cents to in the urban areas. 45 cents per share payable Jan. 30. 1980, to ■ PAUL (». ROGERS, a stockholders of record of former member of the Jan. 14. 1980. l.S. House of At the same time, Representatives, has Allen announced that a 3 Holly been elected a member percent stock dividend of the board of directors will be paid Feb. 25, 1980, of Merck & Co., Inc.. to stockholders of record tii'ecUve December 18. of Jan 18. 1980. in, replacing WALTER H addition to the cash RAGE, chairman of J.P. dividend of 10 cents per Morgan & Go. and share declared earlier Morgan Guaranty Trust this month. Co of New York. Page This quarterly retired from the Merck dividend was the 132nd in. ays! board after 14 years of succession to be paid. service. Allen noted that the bank Rogers. a senior will observe its 60th partner of the anniversary in 1980. Washington law firm of & 0 ' . h J O 9 ’- Hogan & Hartson, was a representative from Take F l o r i d a ’s 11th if we Congressional District . stock for 24 yeafs. At the time i n t e n d * . DON’T HAVE IT of his retirement from- Join the Payroll Savings Plan. the House last year, Rogers was chairman of ...NOBODY DOES!! the Subcommittee on ADVERTISEMENT For the friendliest service and best selections,. Health and Environment needs. IT;S.HAMILTON LIQUORS!!! of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign r - i-iTPUfiUHHim ujiTH-n Commerce. In that OUR OWN PRIVATE LABELS position he gained wide most influential GIN VODKA SCOTCH individuals in the United by DON MAC COY States on health matters. . REALTOR BASKET CHECK OFFER WITH CARE Your home has been for Public Service sale and now /ou have an Electric and G«s Co. oYler that appears Domaine Cordials ,u ceptable it's extreme!/ MANY MORE PRIVATE LABELS TO CHOOSE FROM! reported that earnings im p o rta n t to review the Amaretto • Anisette • Creme de Cacao otter with care Check the for-the 11-month period names and ' property Blackberry & Brandy • Creme de Menth ending Nov. 30. 1979, description- is the deposit Cherry..&.B.caad.y» Am Stand* EVERY

edmmon stock compared cqmrrUtment? Can you move by the possession LIQUOR with-* $2.67 in the date* W.ha» >s included in the sale? 40° corresponding- period of Be sure you know how Quart much-cash -you wiil receive Imaginable! 1978, when there were n points are involved, do fewer shares you. have to pay any? Every liquor imaginable! F very thing must be in outstanding. w ritin g ' Praline We have it...from A toZ! The o ffe r, to purchase is Operating revenues binding on thq purchaser for No need to took any­ increased to $2.2 billion »he time stated m the offer where else...this is the You can accept -t without from $2 billion a year change, let itSexpire. or place! Gel all your- consider Changes if you Fifth earlier. . change anything in the offer holiday needs you reverse the process Baileys right here at Hamiitoni Total electric sales m a kin g an "o ff£ r to s e ll" to rose one percent in the 11 the purchaser Who then has .the sam e opfipns P u t a tim e months over -'the- lim it on , Overall, gas sales We’ve got a champagne for ______Union Cuarfenta yTres increased 4.2' percent everyone...from th§ novice to ./•LfOP' * (iXfi-0656 .in the 11 months as a the connoisseur! , $ 1 1 3 9 We’ve got a huge selection... I I Fifth from N Y. State Cuvee Niagara 'O f PLUS „ to Dom Perignon & 0 &e DECORATORS MORE Kruge ’64 magnums! * Selections! Announces We’ve got champagne in every THEIR EXCLUSIVE SHOI* AT HOME price category! • •• ^'INTERIOR DECORATING & DESIGN SERVICES ■ Offering, the Finest in Custom Made-; S h o p Mon.. Dec, 31 New Year’s Eve !• c> • ar»»®ri