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Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 0 7 0 3 6 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden

Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. VOL. 24 NO. 18 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 Subscription Rate$950 Yearly 25c per copy ?I8 North Wood avi., Linden, N.J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J. Dump variance granted to city by state Board gets M opsick report from Kahn Landfill BY STEVEN J. HERZ that time, the board will contemplate ment stand from the Booster Club, was Koltun, who was hospitalized with state officials or withholding a salary operating A report containing the finding* of its choices in the matter which to be published three weeks after the bums of the leg after a flashback oc­ increment the next time one is Board of Education attorney Leo surrounds high school principal Her­ problem had reportedly been resolved. curred in a school incinerator when he scheduled for the principal The board Kahn's investigation of the recent man Mopsick. But, Kahn did conclude that Mopeick’s allegedly burned the papers. has already taken the latter action in a burning of the Linden High School The Leader has learned, however, alleged order to burn the papers was an Kahn also included in the report separate incident earlier this year in which Mopsick was accused of for years newspaper, The Chronicle, was that in his summary. Kahn concludes overreaction to the entire incident. background material on similar cases presented to the board at Monday that Mopsick felt he acted in a justified The report presented to the board which dealt with possible infringement allegedly preventing several Linden night's agenda session manner when he allegedly ordered all took Kahn about three weeks to com­ of freedom of the press rights and a list students from graduating by changing Facility located After hearing briefly from Kahn, who of the copies of the first Chronicle pile. It was based on interviews with all of potential actions the board could their grades He was also cited on a was also to make a statement at last burned on Oct. 21. According to the of the key figures in the matter— consider against Mopsick. number of other charges but appealed by Linden Airport night's public meeting, the board report, Kahn determined that the Mopsick, Schools Superintendent A. R Among the options the board might the board decision to withhold the in­ decided to put off releasing any of the principal based bis action on the fact Taranto, faculty advisor Alex Shipley, consider, Kahn listed taking no action crement to the State Department of By RICHARD LUONGO 12-page document until after the that an editorial, written by (Jhronicle Goldberg and her parents, co-Chronicle at all, issuing a letter of reprimand, Education in Trenton. Kahn said that A variance, allowing the city to holidays so that each board member. editor Jackie Goldberg on the PAL editor Lauren Pancurak and her preferring charges under the tenure act he has been notified of a March 6 date continue dumping in its sanitary .land­ V ^ g iW p r o p e r ly digest the contents. At takeover of the Cooper Field refresh­ parents and school custodian Michael which would involve a hearing before (Continued on page 3) fill near Linden Airport, was granted by the State Department of Environ­ mental Protection (D E P), said Mayor John T Gregorio at Tuesday night’s Bad coffee City Council meeting. ■— Gregorio noted that a state statute prohibits any landfill within a two- is added to and-a-half-mile radius of an airport Because of the city 's landfill operation, "the state could have closed the air­ illness list port," the mayor said “ But we Rancid oils in a packet of coffee have provided information that the dump been added as a possible cause of the had been there for, years.” sudden illness that struck 10 persons, According to a letter sent to the city including nine Linden Volunteer by Beatrice S. Tylutki, director of the .Ambulance Corps (LVAC) members, Solid Waste Administration of the D EP, Dec. 10 at the LVAC headquarters on the variance was granted “ for the Elizabeth avenue, according to Stanley duration ot the life of the existing solid Rogaski, director of the Central Jersey waste disposal facility. The variance Regional Air Pollution Control Office in allows the city of Linden to continue to Woodbridge , operate its existing solid waste facility, Rogaski's office was asked to assist which is in the restricted zone of the in the investigation of a potential cause Linden Airport, and allows Jbe city of that sent six of the IQ stricken people to Linden to complete an engineering Rahway Hospital for examination design submission for the facility Most of the group was on duty wherein a complete environmental assessment of the facility can be throughout the day and began to ex­ made ” perience the symptoms during the Tylutki, in her letter, noted that the afternoon. Symptoms included nausea, variance was approved on the condition duD headaches, light headiness and that "birds attracted by the facilty do burping. After corps Capt. Walter not b e c o m e s hazard to the safe Vandewater was called to headquarters operation of the Linden Airport whether at about 9 p m , he decided to call the the hazard results from changes of the Linden Fire Department which sear­ present bird situation or changes in the ched the building and outside area but operation of the airport as outlined in found no trace of a source for the the variance application ” illness. Gregorio also said that Moody's A spokeswoman for Rahway Hospital (Continued on pas* J) Investment had granted the city an AA rating for $5.4 million in bonds to be INIIimtIlliINttflIlimtimiHlUIIIIUIIIIUlilllWHIIIIIHIiMiir floated by the Linden Leased Housing Corp. to build J50 senior citizens ABC board sets ( apartment units near an existing CANDLE POWER—Offlesrs of the Executive Parent Council of the Board of complex on Dill avenue Education's ESEA Title I program were recently Installed In a candlelight meeting schedule| - o - o - ceremony. The officers are, from the left In the front row: Wanda Robinson, co The regular meetings of the IT WAS NOTED at the council chairwoman; Hattye Mitchell, corresponding secretary, and Juanita Lewis, Alcoholic Beverage Costrol meeting that an application of TOUR—Members of the business advisory council of Linden High School recently reporter. In the back row, from the left, Lois Shaffer, recording secretary, (AB C ) board will be held sa the Suburban Cablevision for a certificate took a tour of the school's business department. The council is made up of business Jennifer Jones, co-chalrwoman; Christine Swltana, researcher, and Mary first Monday after the first of compliance was filed with the firm s In the community along with certain members of the administration and of Harrison, home school aid. (Photo by Frank Taranto) Tuesday of the mouth beginning Federal Communications Commission the school's business education faculty. There is a supportive atmosphere in terms at 8 p.m. in the city clerk’s office, (FCC) with the necessary certificate of of information, suggestions related to equipment, office procedures, iob City HaU, during 1*78. approval from the State Department of requirements and any questions relating to the world of work. In the photo, from The, schedule of meetings Is as Public Utilities Commission the left, In the rear are: Raymond Smith, Maples Sprowl; Paul Ferguson, follows: Jan. 8, Feb. 13, March & Suburban Cablevision is now in the Four persons injured Northvllle Terminal, and Mildred Lenser, DuPont. In the front row, from left, are 13, April 10, May 8, June U , July process of completing preliminary Phil Stein, a member of the business faculty; James Loughlin, American 10. Aug. 7. Sept. 11. Oct. 0, Nov. 13 work in the city with the first cable Cyanamldand Robert Dowd of United Counties Trust Co. At the computer console and Dec. 11. television installations to be made- by Is student Maribel Fundora. (Photo by Frank Taranto) next summer Completion of all initial in three car mishaps mum installations is expected by the fall. The monthly rate for basic service will be Four persons—one a pedestrian— wlien Redding got down from the truck were injured in three separate auto and walked into the side of the car. $7 50 for the first installation and $3 accidents over the weekend, according Redding, suffering from a possible Varied Yule programs planned monthly for each additional TV set connected. to city police. fracture or dislocation of his left hip and knee, was taken to Rahway The Department of Civil Service On F rid ay, a Linden resident, Hospital by the Linden Volunteer approved the promotion of Edwin F Preston Redding of Lincoln street, Ambulance Corps (LV AC ). Carols, midnight services highlighted Schulhafer to the position of fire chief, police said, was struck by a car driven effective Nov. 30. Shulhafer replaced Also on Friday, two motorists were By M AR Y BEDNARCZYK Sunday Masses will be held on Dream,” under the direction of Mary by Albert Sutter of Clark as Redding Frank Miklos who retired in the fall. hurt as the result of a chain reaction on Special programs and services Christmas Day and, on Dec. 28, there Willow which will be open to the public. stepped down from the back of a gar­ In other business, John Ziemian, city Rt. 1-9 involving three cars. celebrating the Christmas holy days will be a CYO Christmas Mass at 7:30 The Sunday School department and bage truck. engineer, was appointed to the Linden- According to police, Kasimierz J are planned by most of the churches in p.m. youth group at the Assembly of God will Sutter, police reported, was heading Roselle Sewerage Authority to replace Gadecki of Jersey City and Vera L. Linden. Carol services are planned at many present a Christmas cantata at 6:30 down S Wood avenue in the left lane George Milkosky who was named Finley of Cliff wood were stopped in a On Saturday, Christmas Eve, the of the local churches for both Christmas p.m. Christmas Day preparing to make a turn onto Rt. 1-9 Eighth Ward councilman at the Dec 6 northbound lane on Rt. 1-9 for a red annual carol and candle services will be Eve and Christmas Day - o - o - council meeting. Val Imbriaco, who light when a car driven by Marc Deutch observed at the Reformed Church of At Grace Episcopal Church, a 4 p.m AT ST P A U L ’S LUTHERAN Church had held the Eighth Ward post, was of Hackensack collided with the rear of Linden. Carols and anthems will be service is scheduled on Christmas Eve there will be a 7 p.m. family Christmas named city clerk on Nov 1 replacing Finley’s vehicle which was pushed into sung by the junior choir at 7 p.m. ser­ with a choir con cyt of carols and an­ Eve carol service, and at 11 p.m a A u f o Accident.Tablf Henry Baran who retired the rear of Gadecki’s car. Police said vice, and the senior choir will perform thems at 10:30 *p.m , followed by Christmas Eve Holy Communion 1978 accident* to Dec. 18 1.2*4 FeUxca A Evans was appointed that the brakes in Deutch’s car ap­ at 11 p.m. services. Both choirs will be midnight services at 11. There will be service will be conducted with the Rev 1977 accidents to Dec. 18 1.419 senior account clerk and stenographer parently failed. conducted by the music director, service; at 8 and 9:30 a.m., Christmas Robert Strohl. On Christmas Day, there in the city clerk’s office effective Ip. - Gadecki and Finley both complained James L. Horvath, who will also play morning, and at 7 p.m., Dec. 28, the will be a service at 10:45 a.m with the 1978 Injuries to Dec. 18 819 yesterday She was certified as number of neck and back pains and said they the organ. Guest artists are Karen Sunday School will present a special Rev. Dr Henry J Borkabin. w 1977 Injuries to Dec. 18 849 one on Civil Service testing. would see their own doctors. Stern of Edison on harp and Thomas Christmas play, “The Shoemaker’s St. John's Church has two Christmas Joseph Kawalec was promoted to On Saturday, a Somerset resident Lindsay of Metuchen on violin. At 11 Eve Masses scheduled at 5:30 and 7 1978 fatalities to Dec. 18 8 senior engineering aide, effective was injured after a sides wiping iiy a m. Sunday, Christmas Day, there will p.m., as well as Midnight Mass. On 1977 fatalities to Dec. 18 4 cident on Rt. 1-9 with another car. Christmas Day, there will be Masses at Jan.l, at the annual salary of $10,000, be a fam ily celebration in Stryker Hall, pending Civil Service certification. Raymond J. Brown, said police, was and a film, “ H ie Selfish Giant," will be Schools to close 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and at noon. 1978 Rt. 1-9 accidents going north an the highway in the right St George Byzantine Catholic The council passed a resolution shown. to D e c.18 297 lane white another vehicle, operated by on Jan. 2: Long authorizing the payment of $107,650 for In preparation for Christmas ser­ Church will have Confession on 1977 Rt. 1-9 accidents Donald Porgione of Jackson Township, various projects in the city. They in­ vices, a communal penance service will Linden public schools, Saturday, Christmas Eve, at 2 and 7 358 was traveling in the sfeme direction in clude: improvement of Gibbons street to Dec. 18 beconductedat7:30p.m.atSt. Theresa originally scheduled to be open p.m. Christmas Day will have three the middle lane. Police said that the (Continued on pao* J) of the Child Jesus Church Midnight Monday, Jan. 2, will be closed Liturgies starting with Midnight Mass, can sideswiped one another. Brown 1978 Rt. 278 accidents Mass on Christmas Eve will be that day, according to Thomas then at 9 a.m. and at 11 a.m. There will 15 tried to pick up speed but the rear of his to Dec. 18 preceded by a carol service at 11:30 Long, assistant schools be be 9 a.m. Liturgies on Dec. 28 and 27, car was apparently struck by Deadline notice 1977 Rt. 278 accidents p.m. whan traditional carols in both superintendent. also. 18 Forgione’s vehicle, police noted. The offices of this newspaper will he to Dec. 18 Polish and English will be sung by girls The decision to extend the New St. Elizabeth's Church will hold The impact, police continued, caused doted both on Monday, Dec. 28, and from the sixth, seventh and eighth Y ear’s weekend w ill mean that Midnight Mass in both the upper and Brown to veer across the center lane Monday, Jan. l. Strict adherence to a 1978 bike accidents grades of St. Theresa’s School. There schools will dose a day later In lower churches with the usual Sunday 37 and hit the concrete island in the middle Friday noon deadline, which will be to Dec. 18 will be a candlelight procession, June, on Tuesday. June 27, in­ Masses on Christmas Day. of the highway. Brown complained of effect for ail Items ether than spot 1977 bike accidents blessing of the Infant and Crib and then stead of Monday, June 28. Holy Trinity Polish NationjU CMirch 19 pain in his left forearm and said he news, will facilitate coverage to D e c.18 a concetebfated Liturgy. The (Continued on p*g« 3) would see his own doctor.

i 2Thur»day, December 22, 1977 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER VVomon saved in fire school Lunches

by quick-thinking cop Secondary one: Cake square, vanilla pudding with Today—Select one: Pork roll on bun, topping, applesauce, plain cake with Quick action by a Linden patrolman their daughter were inside the house tunafish .salad sandwich; high school: chocolate icing. prevented injuries to an invalid woman Orak had apparently been asleep on the Batter-dipped fish with white bread, Jan. 4—Select one: Spaghetti with living with her parents when fire struck second floor and his wife and daughter butter. Select two: Orange juice, beef Italian sausage or meat sauce, par- their DeWitt terrace home last week. were on the first level when Mrs. Orak vegetable garden soup, shoe string mesan cheese; high school: "Sloppy According to reports, Ptl. Gerald detected the smoke and flames She fries, green beans, cole slaw. Select Joe” on bun. Select two: Tangerine Sawcyn noticed smoke coming from the reportedly called another daughter, one: Cookie, chocolate pudding, ap­ juice, cream of mushroom soup, home of Mr and Mrs. John Orak Mary Petyo, who came to the house but plesauce, strawberry shortcake. sauteed zucchini rings, green peas,' shortly after 2 a.m. He reportedly could not evacuate her sister without Jan. 3—Select one: Hamburger on tossed salad. Select one: Cake square, called police headquarters which help. Sawcyn assisted in removing the bun, cheeseburger on bun, cream gelatin jewels with topping, chilled dispatched the Linden Fire Department woman from the home, which suffered cheese on nut bread Select two: mixed fruit, lemon pudding cake with to the scene. extensive smoke damage on the first Orange juice, vegetable soup, French orange icing. Sawcyn was met at the door of the and second floors, according to fries, green beans, cole slaw Select Jan. 5—Select one: Open-faced roaat brick cape cod structure by Orak who firemen. beef sandwich, spiced ham and cheese told the patrolman his wife, Anna, and A Fire Department spokesman said sandwich; high school: Beef ravioli. that a clock in the house had stopped at Belnick group Select two: Blended juice, tomato soup, 2:10 although the first alarm wasn’t shipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, Two accidents turned in until 2:14 He speculated the plans to 'roast' tomato wedges on shredded lettuce fire may have been smoldering for as with Russian dressing. Select one: in short period much as 30 minutes before being Apple crisp, rice fantasy with raisins, detected. mayor Feb. 11 cupcake. A cellar entrance and the basement Mayor John T. Gregorio will be Jan. 6—Select one: Pizza with sustained damage from fire and water hurt 2 persons “ roasted” at the sixth annual dinner cheese, lasagna with tomato sauce, while the upstairs portion of the house dance of the Todd Belnick Hodgkins shrimp submarine. Select two: Orange Two accidents within 20 minutes of was affected by moderate smoke Disease Foundation scheduled for the juice, bean chowder, Italian green each other last Friday injured two damage, the spokeman said Firemen Town & Campus in Elizabeth on Feb. beans, broccoli salad with creamy persons, police said. had to break through an outside rear 11, according to Sarah Simon and Italian dressing. Select one: Cake cellar door to get at the fire. At about 12:40 S.m., police said a car Marilyn Provda, co-chairwomen of the square, strawberry gelatin with top­ The apparent cause of the fire was driven by Robert Sasarek of Rahway affair. ping, pear halves, chocolate cake with heat transmission in a built-in living struck a parked vehicle on Meacham The dance is open to the public at chocolate icing. room fireplace which had been used the avenue after the driver claimed a car $12.50 per ticket. Information may be previous day, the spokesman said. coming in the opposite direction had obtained by calling Simon at 862-5782 or shone its bright lights at him. Provda at 862-5097 Stuck for a A passenger in the car, Juan Castilla Rhoda Belnick noted that the foun­ of Mopsick avenue, was taken to Child is found dation's recent meeting was considered Last Minute Gift? Alexian Brothers Hospital with a "success.” Dr. Aaron Rausen, abrasions of the forehead director of the Foundation’s fellowship RECEIVES AWARD — Barbara Evany of Linden Is given award by Norman Shlmp, operating auto A Clark man suffered face research program, introduced Dr. chairman of the New Jersey Association of Natural Resource Districts Education lacerations and a possible fracture of Police who stopped a car on Rt. 1-9 Robert Heiss, a graduate of the Committee, for coming In second in the State Department of Agriculture's 1977 the left arm when his car crashed and Lower road last Thursday night University of Chile, who was this year’s conservation essay contest. V through a sign and struck a tree on N. because the driver looked quite young fellowship recipient. Heiss explained Stiles street at 1 a.m., police Said were somewhat surprised to find a 10- how his findings are exchanged with Jaime Santos was transported to Rah­ year-old Perth Afnboy boy behind the other cancer researchers. way Hospital by the Linden Volunteer wheel. Youths grab pocketbook Belnick said that Heiss Repressed his Ambulance Corps (LV A C ) after betW?4Nk After the officers asked to see driving thanks to the membership for granting removed unconscious from the wreck. credentials, they said a passenger, Gary Cohen, 25, of Roselle street, told him a fellowship. j A .Bayonne man and his passenger CARUSO'S from woman on Dill ave. them he was the owner of the vehicle. Miriam Gerenstein Expressed her were slightly hurt last Thursday Police said a search of the glove appreciation to all the/members who G O T THE ANSWERSI evening when their van overturned on A 65-year-old Dill avenue woman was the pocketbook which contained $103 in compartment revealed a number of gun took part in this year's ianhister drive, Rt. 1-9 near Park avenue at 10:45. Holiday Gift Skewrooa knocked to the ground and her cash, credit cards and a bank book. The shells -and when one of the officers which was deemed a |huge financial Police said the van had struck the pocket book was stolen by two youths on culprits were described as being in attempted to search Cohen, the man success” by Gerenstein. S till Open Grant street last week, police said their teens The incident happened center divider before flipping over. reportedly pushed the officer twice. Cohen was arrested for assault on a Yetta Parker and Aijn Mandel have The youths reportedly came from about 6:45 p m Michael Wulffen, 22, the driver, was police officer and issued a summons for become the first life ihembers of the CARUSO'S behind a house and pushed the woman Police also reported the theft of about charged with driving while under the to the ground before running off with $870 in articles from a pickup truck allowing a non-licensed driver to foundation, said Belnioh , WINES * LIQUORS influence of alcohol. His passenger, operate a motor vehicle. The 10-year- parked in front of a Bower street home Patty Yasko, was taken to Elizabeth Anyone wishing furti eJinformation 43T N. Wood Avo. last weekend The theft apparently old was released in the custody of his General Hospital by the LVAC for about the foundation ’ should contact occurred sometime between 12:30 and parents after juvenile forms had been FREE DELIVERY 4M-5040J Mrs. Mattis; treatment of a bump on the head Belnick at 754-7079. 8:30 a m. Tools, antiques, a gold pocket filled out. watch and a coat were among the items Mass offered taken. Kean goalie will tour Several break and entries were A Mass for Mrs Ann Patrick Mattis, reported by police. One occurred at a 66, of Washington street, Linden, was Washington avenue apartment where with regional squad offered last Saturday in St. Elizabeth's an intruder apparently entered through The field hockey season, country, but w e've im­ Church. Linden, following the funeral a window and got away with $100 in for most people, lasts proved a great deal over from the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home change, a $300 35-millimeter camera about 10 weeks. For Diane the past three years," she 301 E. Blancke st., Linden. and a pair of binoculars The theft Braver, Kean College’s said. “We really played She died Dec. 14 at home after a brief happened sometime between 5 and 9:30 standout goalie, it's more well this year and I think illness. p.m., according to police. like 10 months. we’ll continue to improve Born in Elizabeth. Mrs. Mattis lived Someone entered the Standard Braver, a resident of because the sport is in Cranford before moving to Linden 10 Electric Co. on E. Edgar road Bridgewater, takes her growing. All the high f r o m yi f r i e n d s years ago. sometime between 11p m. Friday and 6 field hockey seriously and schools and colleges now a m Saturday, police reported The Christmas night she will have teams.” She was a member of the St. entry was made through a front door on leave with the North Braver, who still has one Elizabeth Church Rosary Society, the building’s west side after a window Jersey Field Hockey more year to go at Kean, Monday afternoon bingo group and 50 had been broken An upstairs office had Association team for a six- has noticed a big im­ o u n t i e s Plus Club. She also was a member of been ransacked, police said, and an game tour of England. provement in the quality Court Bayley 58, Catholic Daughters of apparent attempt was made to open the Braver, has played for of play on her own team. America, Elizabeth. safe with a sledgehammer. It was Kean the last three years They finished at 6-4-3 this Surviving are her husband, Adolph; unknown what was taken from the and has been chosen for year after losing their first two brothers, George W Patrick of office. the New Atlantic Regional three games. Roselle and Michael J Patrick of team each time. She The 20-year-old physical T r u s t C o m p a n y Clark, and two sisters, Mrs. Richard L. recently came back from education m ajor has Pancake of Old Tappan and Miss Mae Mrs. Petran; Colorado, where she always been a goalie and R. Patrick of New York City. completed on the New says she likes it because Atlantic team in the it’s “ a thinking thing, a To Publicity Chairmen: founder of club national tournament. definite mental strain. u A Mass for Mrs. Marie Vilois Petran, “ The region is still one You know if it geta by you, 96, of Middletown, formerly of Linden, of the weaker teams in the it could be the gam e.” Would you like some help in was o ffe red last F rid a y in St. preparing newspaper releases? Elizabeth’s Church, Linden, following W rite to this newspaper and ask the funeral from the Wojciechowski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st., Linden. for our "Tips on Submitting She died Dec. 14 in the Reynolds FLORIDA News Releases." Golden Age Home, Middletown. Born in Hungary, Mrs. Petran came to the United States 70 years ago and Ti—r~ -•I lived in Linden 64 years. LOT OW NERS ii •I ii II She was a founder and member of the i i •I Hungarian Round Table. SHOR'S DRUGS II i i II Surviving are a son, Joseph M. J! THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER If BUILD NOW "Complete Health Care* II Petran of Linden; two daughters, Mrs II Otilia Makarewich of Colorado Springs, ALL STATE HOMES FLORIDA S N WOOD AVE LINDEN!! Colo., and Mrs. Mary C argleof Roselle; LARGEST ON Y0UR-L0T BUILDER OFFERS two stepsons, Joseph Petran of Linden AMERICA S FINEST LOW-PRICED HOMES 4 8 6 - 4 1 5 5 and Louis Petran of Fort Meyers, Fla ; FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WE F K three stepdaughters, Mrs. Helen Toth 0:30 A.M . to 11 P M of Linden, Mrs Elizabeth Hock of Hudson Vitamms Russell stover Candies Edison and Mrs. Irene Lukaszewski of p ',m Developing • Cosrnctirsll Use Your Master Charge II Bricktown, 15 grandchildren and 21 * ------.•••.•••..41 great-grandchildren.

PARTY NEEDS , Mr. Biro; for your Holiday at rites held GREAT A Mass for Alexander “ FREE" 10 y«ar Horn* Owners Warranty Biro, 78, of E. Henry ■ Many electric-saving feature* included. SAVINGS! ■ street, Linden, was of­ 'v ■ We buHd In 25 of Ftortda'sdSuntles. fered last Saturday in St. iHAZLET SODA ft MIXERS $969 Elizabeth’s Church, ■ 10 ,0 0 0 satisfied home owners over 22 years. Linden, following the ■ No cash down, use your lot os down payment. 1 2 -2 1 o i . , + d e p ...... funeral from the • POTATO CHIPS $1os Wojciechowski Funeral ■ 1.2,3,4 BR. 1,1^.2 Bath models. 3 lb. B ox...... ■ Home, 515 Roselle st., VISIT OUR MODS. CMTHS Linden. Tempo Model Orlando Model •PRETZELS 03e ,b He died Dec. 14 in 4 lb. B o x ...... Center (40 models) I Center (4 models) Elizabeth General 9312 N RoiMs Am I Vi mi West ol W on RW. 436 Hospital. < S 1 J )m - im (304) 4404444 PLASTIC & PAPER TABLEWEAR- s.v. UP to 2 0 % Born in Romania, Mr. Biro lived in Paris before Holiday M u t Plattan, Snacks, Party Needs, Cocktail Return coupon tor c omplete details moving to the United SP Mixers A Much More at GREAT SAVINGS! States 18 years ago. He tir iN . SSTu h ST r SL o* *M41 r PLAN N IN G A P A R T Y ? SEE US FIRST! lived in Linden 17 years. I NAME Surviving are a ADDRESS OPEN daughter, Miss Denise CITY_____ U nited Counties IVust C om pany Mon. thru F rl. ^ rmmterestedino □ duplex □ Mptw l esipect to bttRd in . . months 1)0 ) Biro, at home, and a Sot. 10-3 | l own property in ------:------— -County. I The practical bank for all your banking needs. sister, Mrs. Irene 1 i wish to buy • homo in_ Menyhart of Plainfield. Mce quoted on MW*orou0iCowWCo0o_ MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 127 E. Elizabeth Ave., Linden T AK E A NUM BER (••tw e e n llo te lle * Wood Ave.) Serving you locallyin Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden Sign in a busy bakery: AUStateHomes “ Keep your wait under Florida s largest on-your-iot builder MSA control — take a number.” LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday December 22, 1977-3 Winners of various contests Know Your are released by School 9 PTA Government At a recent meeting of School Nine State P T A convention in Atlantic City. Soos, Caryn Umansky, Meredith Lash, PTA, conducted by Carole Avallone, Members of the PTA were also en­ Linda Gaspar, Marvanne Ciniglio and president, winner* of various contests tertained during a "winter music Christine Stefanowicz, violin, and N.J. Taxpayers Association were announced. festival” presented by the school glee Steven Feingoid and Brian Way, bass. Frank Forbes was the top candy club under the direction of EsthAr Also, Paul Duncsak, Shannon Magee, This is the time of year the New seller for the school for the second Harris. Janet Lemansky was the in­ Edward Gorczyca and Steven Rada, Jersey Taxpayers Association issues its consecutive year and Todd Bevlano, strument director. alto aax; Jay Engel, Donna Kraynick, annual alert for taxpayers to check Jerry Highberger and Robin Stano Students taking part in the festival Amy Shames, Rosemarie Papa, their 1978 property assessments early. were costume winners during October’s were: Michael Primich, Toni Caratini, Any local taxpayer who wishes to learn Halloween parade. Debbie Antonucci, Lorraine Letters, George Kaptain, Kurt Leithner, the value placed on his property for 1978 Halloween art contest winners were Susan Pass, Shari Engel, Mary Michelle Grover and Christine local tax purposes and to obtain ad­ Laura Begaroey and Darcy Anderson Trammel, Cheryl MushiatU, Denise Baykowski, clarinet, and Brian West, vance indication of his June tax bill David Borch received a - $25 U.S. Wulsteln and Heather Way, flute; Don Magin Faxas, Mimmy Fritz, Chris should take advantage of the op­ Savings Bond as second prize for a Parnes and Chris Ziemian, trombone; Fosdter, John Devlin, Jimmy Glinsky portunity to secure first-hand data on poster he created for Fire Prevention Cheryl Figlin, Gerald Highberger, and Daniel-Stamper, percussion the assessed valuation of his land and Week Mike Kradlak and Joanne Laface, Also, Rosemarie Papa, Lise Raiffe, buildings. During the meeting, it was also an­ guitar; Jeffrey Caplan, Jeffrey Donna Hartman, Cheryl Figlin, Robin There is a Jan 10 statutory deadline nounced that Mrs. Avallone, Mrs. Grossman, Craig Uhrig and John Stano, Debbie Antonucci, Jill Clemens, for lo< tl assessors to file the complete Gerald Highberger, Mrs. Stanley Duncsak, trumpet; Cameron Letters, Patricia Sep, Andrew Gaydoe, Steven tax assessment list and duplicate with Baykowski and Mrs. Joseph Hen- baritone; Ilene Posnock, Debbie Feingoid, Ilene Posnock, Carol Bliss, the County Board of Taxation The ninger attended the recent New Jersey Valian, Donna Hartman, Christine Dana Lambert, Amy Shames, Nanci same law requires that, 10 days prior to Grant, James Karas, Dawn Carattini CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT—Christa Heins, center, is crowned ‘Little Miss filing the assessment rolls, the local and Elizabeth Gonzalez, singers and Linden of 1978' by Mayor Johm T. Gregorio during fifth annual pageant at Linden assessor must place an advertisement dancers. High School sponsored by the Jaycees. Chuck Leonard, left, rear, Is master of in a local newspaper indicating the time Three purse snatchings Members of the glee club are: ceremonies. Runners-up are Jeanlne Czech, left, and Lori Marra. and place the assessment list will be Richard Antonucci, Erica Korns pan. available for public inspection This Donnell Rouse, Laura Patti, Maryanne pre-filing meeting is for the purpose of reported in one evening Ciniglio, Christine Stefanowicz, John giving any taxpayer opportunity to Duncsak, Shannon Magee, Cherry 1 ■discuss informally with the assessor the Three purse snatchings were One incident took place at Bernard Muschiatti, Christine Soos, Suzanne accuracy of his assessment so as to reported by police last Thursday and St. George avenues shortly after S Stewart, Karen Kiefer, Joseph Gullno, make any corrections before filing the evening with each victim being ac­ pm The victim, a Blanche street Connie Pielech, Christine Lesiak, documents with the county. If a tax­ costed from behind by one or two resident, reported two males in their Rosemarie Papa, Dana Lambert, payer thinks he has missed the legal assailants 20s grabbed her purse from behind and Steven Feingoid, Carol Bliss, Donna notice, he should contact the local ran off on St. George avenue. The purse Kraynick and Debbie Valian. assessor’s office to check the date and contained $310 in bills and change in Also, Stacy Hays, Craig Uhrig, Lisa time of the inspection sessions After Board addition to credit cards, keys and Sosnowski, Darcy Anderson, Ljnda the records are filed with the county (Continued frem pet* D personal papers. Gasper, Heather Way, James Glinsky, board of taxation, Jshe assessor’s for a conference with counsel in At about 6:20 p.m., police reported a John Tropeano, Michelle Grover, valuation can be charted only be ap­ Trenton and noted that a trial dn the Rahway woman—while walking toward Pamela Reynolds, Iris Taylor, peal to the tax b oa rd ;-tb e filing Adrienne Lee, Lorraine Letters, Diane Mopsick appeal may not occur until the Pathmark on St. George—was deadline is Aug. 15. next May. That proceeding could grabbed around the neck by an Stevens, Cheryl Rubino, Lisa Raiffe, -“-T axp a yers resid in g in a possible be held before the county assailant who demanded her pocket- Am y Shames, Nanci Grant, June municipality which has recently un­ Board of Education in Westfield. book and threatened her. He made off Gazek, Kathy Lewandowski and Paul dergone a comprehensive revaluation Board President Mary Ann Dorin told with $25 cash and personal papers. The Duncsak. scheduled to go into effect in 1978 should the Leader that when considering a woman ran to a neighbor’s home to Also, Margaret Campanella, particularly make sure to take ad­ penalty on the earlier incident, the summon Rahway police who in turn Christine Ludden, Tina Kehoe, Lori vantage of the opportunity to confer board took into account that Mopsick's called Linden police. Bentivegna, Laura Kurzwell, Edward with the assessor, according to NJTA. alleged grade changing was perhaps an Four hours later, at 10:22 p.m , a Binder, Edward Gorczyca, Susan Pass, Even though many property owners isolated one However, she indicated Harding avenue woman was about to Denise Wulsteln, Ellen Piascik, may have lodged their protests in that she didn’t know if the board would enter her car in the Pathmark lot when Michael Bukosky, Caryn Umansky. earlier discussions with the revaluation look upon the burning of the Chronicle a youth she described as about 18 years Celeste Van Pelt, Steven Rada, Donna firm, the final arbiter is the local as another isolated incident or consider old approached from the rear and Hartmann, Joanne Laface, Cheryl assessor the two instances and their reportedly, said, " I want your money.” Figlin, Patricia Sep, Elizabeth Gon­ ramifications when deciding if any When the woman said she had no zalez, Robin Stano and Briant West. Taxpayers may examine the entire action should be taken. money, the youth reportedly asked for assessment list in the office of the The controversy centers around her purse. He fled on foot with $4 cash SANTA CLAUS' distributes candy on the steps of City Hall to Linden children last county tax board after it is filed by the Mopsick’s contention that the editorial and the victim ’s ’bank books Carols week courtesy of the Jaycees who sponsored St Nick's entrance Into the city assessor. One of the products of a revaluation is a property record card staff of the Chronicle was in agreement (Continued fro m page I) Santa arrived on board a, fire truck. (Photo by Greg Imbriaco) for each parcel of property. Although with the decision to get rid of the issue will celebrate a Mass of the Nativity at these cards are not considered public rather than correct the editorial page midnight anda High Mass at 10:30 a m Coffee record under New Jersey’s “Right To by removing the center section and (Ceattnee* tram pee* t) on Christmas Day. There will be 7 p m Know" Law, a court decision has simply replacing it with a revised in­ evening services on both St Stephen's had said that, after complete blood determined that they are open to in­ sert, which the staff had suggested. tests on each of the victims, the hospital Day and St. John’s Day, Dec. 26 and 27 Adult basket squads spection by a taxpayer filing a tax However, Goldberg and Psncurak, the At the Morning Star Church, attributed the cause, to the best of its assessm ent appeal based on co-editors of the newspaper, revealed Christmas Day service will be held at ability, to "accidental inhalation of discrimination. that they did not And out about the Freon,” a gas used as a refrigerant in 11:30 a m., and the young people will burning until to days after it allegedly entertain with a special Christmas in 2nd'week of action Citizens of the stale should confirm refrigeration units. assessments early and insist on occurred. They and the rest of the Accordbig to Rogaski, however, the program of plays and carols at 3:30 Walco Exterminators, Kuzma's Kevin Krushinski recorded 12 points equitable tax treatment among editorial Staff expressed shock that three-year-old refrigerator in corps p.m. Sunoco and W olfs Tavern were vic- - o - o - Linden Presbyterian Church has property owners of the same Mopsick would take such an action headquarters was Still working per­ torioua in the A division of the Adult THE STANDINGS municipality Tax rebates for without informing them. Pancurak also fectly, although all of the Victims had planned a Communion service at to Basketball League, sponsored by the A Division homeowners or the prospect of lower told the board at its last public meeting been in the kitchen area at seme time p.m. on Christmas E ve and a family Linden Recreation Department in its W L PCT. property taxes do not lessen the im that Mopsick allegedly threatened to during the day. He noted that Van- Christmas service on Christmas Day second week of action, while Star Walco 2 0 1.000 portance of fair and accurate initial take away her editorship and called her dewater was to check with the beginning at 10 a m Sports, McManus AC and Electric Image 1 0 1000 On Christmas Eve at the United assessments The property tax con­ a "radical” in front of Shipley and high refrigerator manufacturer to deter­ Kielbasa posted victories in the B Old Stock 1 1 500 Methodist Church, parishioners are tinues to be the largest single tax in the school* administrative assistant mine exactly what type of freon was division. W olfs 1 1 500 invited to the annual fam ily service at 7 overall state-local tax system, thus Florence Casale used in the unit. In A division play, Walco registered Kuzma’s 1 1 500 there must be continuous effort to Mopsick has said that all parties were p.m. with a candlelight service at 11 its second victory by crushing RR Pro Shop 0 1 .000 "There was no type of coolant leak as provide efficient property tax ad­ in agreement with the burning but has p.m. There will also be a service at far as we could determine,” explained Revival, 59-42. Leading 36-33 going into RR R evival 0 0 2 000 10:30 a.m. on Christmas Day. ministration, said NJTA refused further coftiment in recent Rogaski, adding “There are different the final stanza, Waico exploded for 23 R Division weeks. He contends that, as of Oct. 7, A candlelight service on Christmas points to ice the contest Fred Short led W L PCT types of freon but the only one which To Publicity Chairmen: the controversy surround the switch­ Eve at the Raritan Road Baptist Kielbasa 2 0 1.000 may be toxic is a Freon 14 which could the winners with 18 markers while Joe Would you like some help in preparing over of the refreshment stand to the Church will include special music by a LHS Faculty 1 0 1 000 have the same sort of effect as the Ferriere added 14 points. Tom Lynch newspaper releases? Write to this P A L was a mute point, which is the musical group, “ Sonshine.” On M ike’s 1 1 .500 victims experienced. But that Freon is scored 16 points for R R Revival. newspaper and ask for our ''Tips on main reason why he chose to disallow Christmas Day, there will be just one W olfs Tavern rebounded from a 5142 McManus 1 1 .500 rarely used these.dayi.” service, a special family worship Submitting News releases." the editorial. As for the custodian's deficit at halftime to post a 99-89 victory Star Sports 1 1 .500 Vandewater, who did not know the injuries in the incident, Mopsick ter­ service at 10:30 a m. over defending league champs. Old Hairsmith’s 0 1 .000 med it "unfortunate" and said, “ my exact brand of coffee used at Although the ways of observing and Stock Tavern. Wolfs placed three Checkmate 0 % .00 conscience is clear.” headquarters, said that at least eight to celebrating Christmas are many and players over the 20-point plateau led by nine pots are consumed daily in the varied, the warmth and the thoughts of Jim Burke with 23 points. Kevin Rhodes ROCKERS corps' coffee machine which it owns. this special time of year are the same added 22 points and Jay Boryea chipped throughout the city of Linden, and the Sloan installed a Great Gift Idea! "W e buy the coffee in cases with in with 21. Old Stock was paced by WE NAVE THE old words are still the best: "A very about 100 to 200 packets per case,” former Westfield all-state player, Tim merry Christmas to you and yours.” LOWEST PRICES! Vandewater noted. Rogaski had in­ Goski, with 38 points. Leon Fairfax Masons chief dicated that some of the stricken corps netted 22 points. Norman B. Sjpan Jr. of Amherst road members had mentioned a peculiar Kuzma’s Sunoco blitzed the Pro Shop was elected and installed as the wor­ smell in one packet of the coffee which Council Associates by a 73-47 margin. Jim shipful master of Corner Stone Lodge (Continued tram pas* 1) he said could stem from " “ con­ Masters led Kuzma's with 16 points 229, F & AM, at the Craftsman Hall in bridge, $4,200; lighting for Memorial tamination of the envelope or possible while Richy Gardner had 12 points and Linden. He succeeds Metro Lehotsky Park, $12,000; repaving of Lower road, oils going bad.” Veon Leassiter had 10 points. Bob Roso who was elected a trustee $40,400; storm sewer replacement on Vandewater, however, said that had 14 points for the Pro Shop. Others elected and installed were: Morris and Woodlawn avenues, $13,000; B division action saw Electric despite the smell, the coffee had no curbs and pavements on Parkway Paul R. Midura, senior warden; Donald unusual taste, according to those who Kielbasa nip Hairsmiths, 61-60 in a see­ A. Martinson, junior warden: Samuel avenue, $10,000; resurfacing of Stewart saw battle. Kevin Conor pumped in 21 drank it. place, $5,000; resurfacing of Amon Friedman, treasurer, and Samuel markers for Kielbasa, while Freeman, secretary. Some type of food was ruled out as a terrace, $6,000, and the widening of a playmaker, Tom Lesniak, chipped in ON MUFFLERS ft Also installed were the following possible cause as none of the victims portion of N. Wood avenue, $16,050. with 12 points. Steve Yesinko registered EXNANST SYSTEMS ate the same thing during the day and 21 points for Hairsmiths and Dave officers appointed by Sloan: Rev. Kenneth E. • Walters, honorary Our Isstallatten center Is m m rssSy Is several did not eat at all. Thomas added 17 points. •Ive pram art, efficient service an chaplain; George A. Lutz, chaplain; "W e ’re still only guessing at this 2 'Cop-alongs1 Star Sports jumped to a 34-30 lead For a complete selection of low m vfilert, tali pipe* as* templet# Robert P. Bukosky. senior deacon; exhaust systems! point,” Vandewater commented over Checkmate Hairstyling at the priced- great gift Ideas see us at William R. Bedea, junior deacon; midway point and maintained that And Rogaski concluded, "The only lead roundup Graham Yancolowitz, senior master of MUUFE BROS. way for us to make a positive iden­ margin in the second half to post a 71-67 When Linden police received a call ceremonies; Richard Furman, junior tification is for a reoccurrence to victory. Fried Burke paced Star Sports Tuesday morning from Edward Levitt, with 24 markers while Bob Skrupskis master of ceremonies; Michael Kobal, TIRE SERVICE happen and we hope that won’t be the vice-president of Allen Packing Co., senior steward; Robert P. Cichon, 335 Railway Ave. case. This type of case is not normally added 12 points. Ray Latawiec wasted a telling them that two steers had broken 34-point effort for Checkmate and junior, steward; Clinton N. Gibbs, e t t e i Elisabeth., EL 3-4755 under our jurisdiction but we hope to M ea .Sri.S-e/Set. P4 loose from the slaughterhouse, they George Goodwin netted 13. marshal; Joseph J Jerome Sr., find a solution, nonetheless.” 307 W. St. George Ave. realized it was no bull. McManus AC ripped Mike’s Tavern organist; Russell C. Hilts Sr., historian,^ Actually, two of the large-sized by a 76-62 score. McManus took a 36-26 and Alvin C. Lynch, tyler Linden • 925-2688 animals bad broken lose and were lead at halftime and was never Members of the installing team were M on.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 running in the area of the New Jersey seriously threatened from that point. Freeman, Leroy C. Bowen Jr. and Kim Turnpike, presenting a possible hazard Leon Mintschonko and Dan Pocus each Caudill Jr. to motorists. So when Levitt called had 18 points for McManus while Joe police at 7:10 a.m., he asked them to Zaranka had 16 markers. A1 Kroboth )Ca\s.

4-Thursday, December 22, 1977-LINDEN YOU AND YOUR MONEY IN Selling stocks short? PAST Consider it carefully BY JUDITH G. RHOADES Don't sell short Just because the stock Since the market has been down more price is high. TENSE than it has been up, most people Don’t sell short because you’ve heard ONE Y E A R AGO complain (and naturally so) that their some bad news about a company. The Linden Board of Education plans stocks are not going up either. There's a likely chance when the bad to request an extension of time to There are those, however, who would news is made public, tbe stock might develop a desegregation plan for city rather see stocks going down because, rally, rather than going in the opposite schools from the State Department of as the stocks drop in price, these people direction. Education . Mayor JOHN T. are making money. What is happening You will be much better off if, before GREGORIO criticizes a bill that would is that these individuals are selling you sell short, your broker will check to increase the cap for school boards short. see thai the stock you wisn to sell can be beyond the current eight percent while A short sale is one in which you sell borrowed. This way you’ll avoid the holding municipalities to a five percent shares of a company’s stock that you do possibility that you might be charged level ...City detectives arrest a man for not own. It is simply the opposite of with a premium for the privilege of throwing a rock through the window of buying first and selling later. borrowing the stock because it is in Congregation Anshe Chesed during a Selling short is not for the faint in short supply. concert attended by more than 100 heart or for the conservative investor. Don't consider going long, owning the people...Det. ANTHONY ACCARDO, But it is a common practice, and I felt stock outright after you have covered president of P B A Local 42, is my readers would be interested in some your short. pessimistic about contract talks going of the dos and don’ts of short selling. Conversely, don’t consider going on between the city and police depart­ First of all, before you sell any stock short, a stock Just because you have ment. short, decide at what price you will buy sold out your long position. In most the stock back if your short should go cases, it is not good reasoning that no - o - o - FIVE YEARS AGO against you. Covering or buying in longer holdings particular stock makes The Public Utilities Commission quickly is your insurance policy against it a good candidate for the short sale. approves a partial cut in service, but heavier losses. Shorting can also be done by means of orders Transport of New Jersey to Second, when you’ve decided to short the option market, but this can be- continue operation of the No. 34 bus line a particular stock, set a price limit as to even a riskier proposition. Don’t expose through Linden ..Fifteen barrels of the lowest price you will sell it short. If the majority of your capital to options. gasoline are spilled into the Arthur Kill your short sale is not executed promp­ What is meant by short interest? in Linden while the tanker which was tly, you may find yourself with a Short interest means how much of a First chair- By Peter Heumann completed transaction, several points stock has been sold short. Large carrying the barrels was docked at the Citgo facility in Tremley Point . The A propos of nothing, the man in the “ You’re kidding,” I said “ How about propiniquity.” He looked puzzled. before the stock price, at the time you traders will usually watch short in­ Young Democratic Club of Union next chair was promoting the virtues of switch-hitters, hen-pecked husbands “ Listen, Mac,” he said. “ I see placed your order. terest very carefully. When there is a County is one of the first groups to the English language. According to and dandelions?” nothing wrong with either guy’s Don't try to sell stocks short that have large buildup of shares by shorting, endorse the candidacy of Mayor JOHN him, people were negligent, perhaps “ Yeah, they’re ubiquitous but not as propiniquity. If it was anything cat­ a thin float. That means not to short a they may in turn start to do a lot of T. GREGORIO for state senator if a even stupid, in not taking advantage of ubiquitous as what I mentioned.” ching, they wouldn’t be cutting hair.” stock which has only a small number of buying in an attempt to run In tbe special elec'ion is held to fill the countless marvelous words “ I’m sorry to hear that,” I said “ You're absolutely correct. Isn't he, shares outstanding, as this size of stock shorts. For those of you who read the unexpired term of MATTHEW “ For instance,” the man was saying, "Listen,” he began again, “ have you Sal?” will also trade less often. Short stocks Wall Street Journal, short Interest is RINALDO, elected to Congress in the “ I like to keep certain words in read any poignant books lately?” “ Yes, I'd say both of you shoyy an that trade in larger velunaMBf^have reported four trading days after then last election abeyance. Big words I like to use big “ I doubt it,” I said infinite lack of omniscience,” said Sal I many outstanding shares. 15th of each month. - o - o - words but only if they express exactly “ Poignant books, poignant plays and struggled not to laugh. TEN YEARS AGO what I want to say. You know what I poignant music, those are the things “ You’re right, of course, Sal,” I said. Five persons are arrested by Linden mean? " The guy was looking at me, so I that make life worth living. Why, “ There’s not enough omniscience to go police in connection with a five-month- nodded. He assumed my nod meant without poignancy life is meaningless ” around.” old case that involved the theft of about approval. “ I suppose you’re right.” “ I’ve got my share of omniscience," $30,000 in carpets from the Painter “ Hey, Sal, do you keep any biggies in “ You can have a poignant con­ the guy said. Carpet Mills Inc., W Elizabeth abeyance?” I asked He seemed more versation with your wife.” " I guess you’re thrilled, Sal, by our avenue...GOP Councilman JOSEPH concerned about the challenge of “ I didn’t know you knew her. Do you erudite treatment of the English LOCASCIO says he is in the process of making me look presentable have poignant ones with your w ife?” language. I bet you never expected to deciding whether or not he will run for “ Take the word ubiquitous, for in­ “ No, because poignant conversations hear such fancy words bandied about in mayor. The Democratic eouncilmen stance,” the guy said. are rare.” your barber shop.” on the city governing body announce “ All right,” I said, willing to play the “ Sorry to hear that.” There was a “ Not too thrilled,” said Sal. “ If you they will support Mayor JOHN T game. pause. I figured it was my turn gentlemen had utilized your per­ GREGORIO in his bid for reelection “ A great word, but who ever uses it?" “ Say, fellow,” I said to him, “ do you spicacity to its utmost, you would have next year . THOMAS ARCHIPLEY is “ Maybe the Romans did a lew object to your barber’s propiniquity?” discerned that I have been treating reelected to a third term as president of thousand years ago,” I answered. The Sam looked at me. I managed to sneak your entire discourse with the utmost the Linden Firemen's Relief guy looked at me again. in a conspirational wink. insouciance." ~ i J Association “ A great word, but who ever uses it?” "W hat’s the matter with Sam’s “ Oh,” the other guy and I said J * ’ he repeated. “ Do you realize that pretty propiniquity?” he asked. simultaneously The shop became quiet ' ...... girls and oxygen and bacteria are “ Nothing ready,” I said “ It is ac­ except for the noise made by scissors. R epresenting us ubiquitous?” tually something like Sal’s

Public Notice In W ashington LETTERS T H E S T A T E NOTICEOF APPLICATION Notice of Settlement. CITY OF LINDEN, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y ____NEW.JERSEY------The Senate EDITOR SPEAKS OUT criticize us without first getting the Take notice that application has bean mad* to the GIVEN, That the first and PUBLIC NOTICE After reading through Det. Edward facts. The entire staff of the Chronicle W E R E IN Alcoholic Beverage Control final account of the, NOTICE OF FUBLIC C lifford P Case, Republican of Rahway. subscriber, A. Robert works very hard to put together a Board of the City of Linden to HEARING FOR DISCUSSION 315 Old Senate Office Building. Washington, Flanagan’s letter (Linden Leader, Dec. transfer to Wllkataco trading Rothbard, Assignee for the OF THE HOUSING ANO 8) in which he spoke briefly—yet very paper we can be proud of. Our faculty By David F. Moore. as THE OR A P I VINES for Benefit of Creditors of W HITS COMMUNITY D.C. 20510. ELECTRIC CO., INC., DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM advisory, Mr. Alex Shipley, should premises located at 2005 E. directly—of the Linden High School North Jersey Linden Ave., Linden the Assignor will be audited and T A K E N O TIC E , that on Harrison A. Williams. Democrat of newspaper, the Chronicle, and those surely be commended for his devotion plenary retail consumption stated by the Surrogate, Mary Wednesday, January 4, 1978 at license No. C 10 heretofore C. Kanane, and reported for 8:30 p.m. in the Council Westfield. 352 Old Senate Office Building. involved, I ’d like equal space to express to the Chronicle and for the many hours issued to Club D Lane trading settlement to the Union Chambers of the City Hall, 301 Conservation Foundation County Court—Probate Washington, D.C. 20510 my thoughts. he spends instructing us. Although he as Trader Jim’s loceted''et N. Wood Avenue, Linden, New 2005 E. Linden Ave., Linden. Division, on Friday, Fatoruary Jersey, the Mayor and Council As co-editor-in-chief of the Chronicle, has been shown little appreciation, tbe Objections, if any, should be 3rd, next at 1:30 P.M., will hold a Public Hearing to Meaningful protection for water made immediately in writing evailing time, set priorities on proposals I was responsible for an editorial that Chroncile staff could not thank Mr. ated December 14, 1977 quality in a major portion of the South to Mr. Val D. Imbrleco, affecting the City of Linden, dealt with a matter that involved the Shipley enough for everything he has Secretary, Alcoholic A. ROBERT ROTHBARD, which have been submitted to Th< H ouse Jersey Pine Barrens will be in force by Beverage Control Board, City Assignee the Union County Community Linden Police Athletic League (PAL) of done for us. A.B Robert Rothbard, and Revenue Sharing of Linden, City Hall, Linden, Matthew J. Rinaldo. Republican Of Union, which Det. Flanagan is director. JACKIE GOLDBERG the end of the year, perhaps by the time Union County, New Jersey. Attorney. Pro Se , Committee for Fourth Year 1180 Raymond Blvd. funding under the provisions 314 Cannon House Office Building. However, Det Flanagan failed to Co-editor-in-chief, you read this. Commissioner Rocco WILKATACO WILLIAM MEYER Newark, New Jersey 07102 of the Federal Housing and Washington. D C. 20515. Represents Union. realize that the publicity that our The Chronicle Ricci and his Department of Pres Linden Leader, Dec. 22, 1977 Community Developmant Act Environmental Protection deserve 15 Musconetong Ave (Fee:$4.10 of 1974. Springfield, Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth editorial received had nothing at all to V al D. im b ria c o praise for achieving this importantf Hopsecong, N.J. and Mountainside. do with the P A L ; actually, the P A L is PROUD KATALIN MEYER PUBLIC NOTICE C ity C lark step Sect. Trees REGULAR MEETINGS OF Linden Leader, Dec. 22, 1977 not part of the issue We at School Four are extremely 15 Musconetong Ave THE BOARD OF (Fee: $6.67) Our editorial and entire publication proud of our school’s representation on Hopatcong, N.J. ADJUSTMENT OF THE I say step because, without sub­ Linden Leader, Dec. 22 , 29, CITY OF LINDEN WILL BE SHERIFF'S SALS I n T r e n t o n was destroyed because Mr Herman this year’s Linden High School tracting from the milestone being 1977 (Fee: $14.72) HELD IN THE CITY HALL SUPERIOR COURT OF NIW . Mopsick, Linden High School AT 7 P.M. ON THE JE R S E Y — C HANCERY basketball team reached by the DEP, it is in reality just FOLLOWING DATES: DIVISION — UNION District 20 prinicipal, disapproved of what was Starters Daryl Devero, Aaron D U R IN G T H E 1978 COUNTY — DOCKET NO. F- that—an important milestone along the NOTICE OP DECISIONS stated in that editorial. The issue here Howard, Roosevelt Peeples and Byron CALENDAR YEAR 49*9-74 Including Union. Roselle. Roselle Park road to comprehensive protection. I’m OF BOARD JA N U A R Y 9 MAROARBTTIN A no longer involves the P A L The fact is Stradford all learned their fun­ OF ADJUSTMENT FEBRUARY 14 (TUESDAY) COMPANY, INC., a sure people in the D E P will agree with CITY OF LINDEN State Senate-Alexandei Menza. Democrat, our constitutional rights were violated. damentals as starters on our 1970-71 M A R C H 13 carporattan at New Jersey, me TO WHOM IT MAY A P R IL 10 Plaintiff vs. WALTER 67 Georgian et., Hillside 07205. As a student of journalism, I had to and 1971-72 championship teams. Fred CONCERN M A Y 8 ~ ORIMSLSY, at als P U B LIC N O TIC E Is hereby Assembly—Francis X. McDermott, 312 learn how to write an editorial. At a In the Pine Barrens we have two JU N E 12 Defendants. • Garland, also a member of this year’s given to all persons that a JU L Y 10 C IV IL ACTION WRIT OF Massachusetts ave. Westfield 07090. C. workshop I attended, I was taught that high school squad, was our fifth starter. usual problems of water q u a lity- public hearing was held on AUGUST 14 EXECUTION — FOR SALE December 12, 1977 a t w hich Louis Bassano, 175? Kenneth ave.. Union surface and subsurface. Because of the SEPTEMBER 11 O F MORTGAGED an editorial could do a number of Most of these players have received the following applications OCTOBER 10 (TUESDAY) PREMISES 07083. things, including stating opinion, collegiate feelers from Providence, sand and gravel formations under the were called for public hearing. NOVEMBER 13 By virtue of the above vehicle Rustproofing to use DECEMBER 11 stated w rit of execution to me criticizing or initiating action. In Det. Rutgers, Indiana, Kentucky and many Pinelands, there is a faster transfer of 915 E. Elizabeth Ave. for JOSEPH W, ROPER directed l shell expose for sale D istriet 2 1 Flanagan’s letter, it was stated that he others. surface water to the subsurface aquifer rustproofing. Not a permitted SECRETARY by public vendue, In room 6 1, use. (DENTED) Linden Lee der, Dec. 22, 1977 in me Court House, In the City Including Linden was given a copy of the editorial. Did I JULES LEBOFF than practically anywhere else. That’s Frank Fackelman to alter (Fee: $5.98 of Elizabeth, N.J., on not do what I was taught? I understand Principal why the enormous water resource there the existing dwelling at 11 Wednesday, the 4th day of State Senate-Thomas G. Dunn, Democrat, Union Ave. Area and Bulk Januaryenuary ___ A D.,______197S_ at_ two that Det. Flanagan could not agree with School Four is more vulnerable to pollution than Requirement (GRANTED) NOTICE TO BIDDERS o'<'d...... o ck In tha aftamoon of said 1120 Applegate ave., Elizabeth 07208. Said applications were CITY OF LINDEN the editorial, however, if he would only most other places. Assembly—John T. Gregorio Democrat, 304 granted or denied as UNION COUNTY l l that tract or parcol ot i InHiratad isihirb Hdricl/mc ara 7 W. Curtis st„ Linden 07036; Thomas J. * look at this matter with a journalistic That transfer of water involves indicated, which decisions are N E W JE R S E Y land, iltuoto, lying and being on file and available for SEALED BIDS w ill in tna City of Llndon. in ttio Deverin Democrat, 28 Cypress st„ Carteret viewpoint, he would understand why so rainfall soaking into the ground, then inspection in the City Hall In be received b1 the County of Union, ip ttio Stato much publicity was given to the matter. LIBRARY the office of the city clerk PU R CH AS IN G AG Et^T Of the of Now Jar My 07008. moving in the ground to streams. Right Board of City of Linden, at tha • EING known and Det. Flanagan said that our editorial now, some of the cleanest streams in Adjustment of Community Canter, 605 South designated by tha Lot IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItmtllllllllllllllllllMHHtt1 contained certain statements which TODAY—“Pot luck” films for Linden Wood Avenue, Llndan, N.J. on Numbers 21*0 and" 2l»i, in New Jersey pass through the Pinelands Joseph W. Roper Ja n u a ry 3, 1971 at 10:00 a.m . Block No. 71 on a map sntltlsd “ were not true” and facts which were children at the Sunnyside Branch, 100 Secretary And that underground aquifer is prevailing time for the “ John Fedor Realty Co., Inc., “ distorted.” Yet, he failed to make Edgewood rd., at 3:30 p.m. Linden Leader, Dec. 22, 1977 following described work: Map No. * of 374 lots situated Linden Leader estimated to be capable of supplying a (Fee: $7.59) 1. Replacement of the at Llndan, Union County, New specific mention of the statements or Picture book hour for children in sanitary sewer syphon under billion gallons of water a day, which JerM y-' surveyed_____ ...... April 12, grades kindergarten to third at the NOTICEOF DECISIONS WEST BROOK at MUNSELL 1*10 by J.L. Bauar, CM.. the facts referred to AVENUE. M em ber South Wood Branch, 1709 S. Wood ave., makes it about the biggest unpolluted OF BOARD Elizabeth, New Jarm v , and I ’d like to inform Det. Flanagan that OF ADJUSTMENT 2. 37 Men's and Woman's tiled In the Union County S U B U R B A N water resource in the whole country Longint Wrist Welches NEWSPAPERS the entire squad of Boosterettes was not at 3:30 p.m. CITY OF LINDEN Register's Office, Elizabeth What D EP has done is to establish TO WHOM IT MAY including engraving •* P*r New Jersey on April 22, 1*10 O F A M E R IC A involved in the “ notices to refrain from “ Christmas Music from the Balcony" specifications. water quality regulations for about half CONCERN as Map 250-D. by the Linden High School Choir at the PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Specifications ara on file at Balng further described at: soliciting PAL stands.” This was an tha offlct of the Purchasing BEGINNING at a point In the Main library, 31 E. Henry st., at 7 p.m. of the more than a million Pinelands given to all oecsons that a unfortunate incident but you cannot public hearing was held on Agent, Community Center Southwesterly Una ot South Pubililwa tech Thur»dey by acres, controlling treatment, con­ Building. 605 South Wood Suburban PuBU»hlng Corp blame the entire squad j Speaking as a —O—O— November 14, 1977 a t w hich wood Avenue distant SO fast centration and disposal of human and the following applications Avanua, Linden, N.J. 07036. Northwesterly at tha Boosterette—who ,was-not a part of TOMORROW—Picture book hour for A fat will be charged Inter section ot tha u m t with A lhtr M lnti, publiftbar other wastes. It is said that these were called for public hearing. youngsters in kindergarten to third A & W Corp. to usa eacond for each set of sped the Northwesterly aide of this incident—I wrote an editorial fications picked up, plus NEWS DEPARTMENT controls will keep water quality from floor at 29 E. Price St. for dog Twentieth Street running expressing my unhappiness that I no grade at the Main Library, at 3:30 p.m. obedience school. (Not a postage if, requested for thence (1) South S3 degrees Richard Luongo, editor any further deterioration, a so-called specifications to be mailed. 12 minutes west 100 teat to a longer was a member of the squad The permitted use) Blk. 198 Lot 21 Steven Herz nondegradation policy. (GRANTED) Bids must be submitted in a point; Mary Bednarczyk reason that I could not have used my M O ND AY—Library closed in ob­ Alfred Andrade to alter a sealed envelope clearly thence (2) North M degrees Les Malamut. department director Unfortunately, regulations for marked BID IN ITEM NO. 1 20 minutes west SO teat to a Abner Gold, assistant director servance of Christmas. two family dewlling at 906 “ talents and energies in securing protection of streams have been Smith St. (Front sat back) end or No. 2, etc., and bearing po in t. volunteers last year to operate the —O—O— Blk. 471 Lot 14 (GRANTED) tha name end address of the thanes (1) North si degrees essentially ignored as regards head­ Waittr Pawllcki to convert bidder on outside, addressed 12■ mlnutM ’ ' ------East-O TOO ta a T to a BUSINESS DEPARTMENT refreshment stands" was that I was not TUESDAY—“Pot luck” films for to the Purchasing Agent, City waters sections where those streams 28 E Morris Ave. to a thrae point, Robert H Brumell, aware of the extinction of the Booster children at the East Branch, 1425 Dill family dwelllno. (Not a of Linden, 605 South V J ’ thence (4) South M degrees vice president of adve-tlsing originate. This leaves ^ potential threat permiTted usa) Blk. 450 Lot 3 Avenue, Linden, N.J. 01 3t minutes East SO faetjalontj ave., at 3:30 p.m. end be accompanied by e BID Bruce Halvorson, Club until this school year. to agriculture and recreational pur­ (GRANTED) tha Southwaatarly Picture book hour for children in Andrew Zack to enclose BOND or CERTIFIED south Wood Avanua to advertising manager Being unaware at the time the CHECK made payable to the grades kindergarten to third at the suits, plus the obvious unnecessary front porch at 160 Lexington >lnt and place of Charles toamer, , Chronicle went to press that the Board Ave. (Front sat back) Blk. 424 City of Linden, In the amount Seo’INNING. national advertising manager pollution which would be channeled of ten per cent (10 per cent) of of Education agreed to underwrite the Sunnyside Branch, at 4 p.m- Lot 7 (GRANTED) BE I NO commonly known a t James D Parks, downstream. C. Caro to usa 1711 N. Wood the total bid to secure 1*20■ *' South‘ Wood Avanua, circulation manager sports award dinner, the editorial went —o—o— Avt. as professional offlct. performance, Llndan, N. J. The state also is proposing a critical ALL BIDDERS Shall on to express the dissatisfaction of not WEDNESDAY—“Pot luck” films for (Not a parmtttad usa— It I* Intended f t describe the Sam H ow ard areas designation, for the same region, Professional not rtsldlng) conform to tha Intention end ism s premises conveyed to Publisher ItJ U tll receiving a senior dinner. The editorial children at the Main Library, at 3:30 (GRANTED) provisions of affirmative Walter Grime lay and in If lay M ilton Mints -retired which would provide for more state p.m. Said applications war* action in Public Contracts I. Orlmatey, his wife, by deed P u blisher 1971-1975 followed all the rules of good jour­ control of single-family sewage grantad or den I ad as lews of State of New Jert^r ntered at the Post Office at Linden, N J. nalistic practices and yet, Det. Picture book hour for children in Indicated, which decisions are R.S. 10:2 1 Of ,s Second Class Matter, Sept 9, 1972 grades kindergarten te third at the disposal systems. Additional public on file and available for __amply B ill No. 2227,7 T tor Union ,er the act of March 8, 1879 Second Flanagan, you still cannot understand comment is being sought before those inspection In the C ity Nall In _B IDDERS _ are _ rftttululred to B H n P 1 ;lass Postage paid at Linden, N J why this issue was blown out of Grier Branch, 2500 Grier ave., at 3:30 the offlct of the city clerk comply with the requirements r ^ ;g lL a ffro«lm.t.ly regulations are to be adopted. Board of Adi uetment Of P.L. 197$, c 127. ZS Cents per copy proportion. p.m. of Llndan CouncH reeervee the righ t to Mailed Subscription Rtte Also, a big loophole remains in the In no way did I put down the P A L and, Joseph W. Roper reject any and all bids should , $9.50 per y«ar, S1I.00 tor two yebre regulations regarding use of one-family Socrsfory It be In the Interest of he City rig h t to in fact. I ’d like to take this chance to THURSDAY, Dec. 29—“Pot luck” Linden Leader, Dec. 22* 1077 to do so. 111 n . wood Ave.- Linden 0701* disposal systems, such as septic tanks. publicly commend Det. Flanagan for films for children at the Sunnyside (Fee;! >J1) By : L. SEYMOUR LUBIN Office Hoars lOi.m. to Jp.m. I ’ve had occasion to doubt whether PURCHASING AGENT Zucker, Ooldborg Phone: M *-7700 Branch at 3:30 p.m. his many years of community work. some In DEP are staying abreast of PAINTERS, ATTENTION! COUNCIL Attys. Picture book hour for children in Sell yourself to 30,000 fam ilies CITY OF LINDEN D J G L L . CX-4W-0S Represented No»,onafl> b y Yet, I’d like to ask him to please give new developments in design of home Linden Leader, Dec. 42, 1977 Undan Leader, Dec. I. 15. a , grades kindergarten to third at the with e low-cost Want Ad. Call (Fees U S SUBURBAN PRESS INC the Chronicle and those Involved the sewage systems. 686-7700. • 115.41) 5*, 1*77 (F a d :« 2.72) same consideration and not publicly South Wood Branch, at 3:30 p.m. ||H ||W llllltllllllllll"llllllt"""",,l|" IM," " l,,,tt,l" l,H"

/ ■ LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, December 22, 1977-5 TV, stereo Linden students help decorate Linden motorist charged are taken Christmas trees at GAF plant after chase at high speed Student* attending the city's 10 from home elementary schools and the Vocational A lp-year-old Woodlawn avenue man arrested and charged with eluding Technical High School decorated A color television set and a stereo led police on a high-speed chase into police, possession of less than 25 grams “safety trees” at GAF’s Linden system valued at a total of $700 were Staten Island before being apprehended of ma'ijuana, speeding, and not chemical plant as part of the firm ’s stolen from a McCandless street home last week possess ,ng a license, registration or holiday safety program. last Friday, police reported Police said Stanislaw Ziobro was insurance card following the 12:10 a m The students were aided by the The theft, which was discovered by incident. Ziobro was spotted traveling ■ north on Rt. 1-9 neat' Rt 278 at an ex i plant’s special activities safety team the homeowner's son returning from j 61, by R. F. McCarthy, plant manager, school, occurred between 8:05 a m and J cessive speed and was pursued by a and by Second Ward Councilman Louis 2:15 p.m., police said. Two rear doors Linden patrol car. The chase moved to Roberts, who id employed at the plant. had been forced by the intruders to gain the Goethals Briodge and back onto Rt The trees decorated by the entry, and the two upstairs bedrooms 6pen first 278 where Ziobro drove through a toll elementary studenta were exhibited at and basement had been ransacked, plaza before entering the highway the plant, then sent to their respective according to reports. A portable After turning onto Richmond schools. One of the three trees television and radio were found by the week of play boulevard, Ziobro was finally ap­ decorated by the Vo-Tech students are front door, apparently left behind by prehended by police at FStirth and on display at the school, and the others the intruders Plank streets. The entire chase covered The Junior Basketball League, were donated to the Children’s A neighbor told police a brown car 8.7 miles, police said sponsored by the Linden Recreation Specialized Hospital in Mountainside had been spotted in the area earlier in When officers searched Ziobro’s car. Department, recently initiated league The elementary students Included: the day they reportedly found a small black and play. NC State, Pfinceton, Long Beach Glen Barroa and Diane Zofchak, School A Franklin drive home was broken gold box containing a green substance State and Marquette posted victories One; Eric Grtffen and Anna Marie into on Friday between 11:30 a m and alleged to be marijuana Ziobro is during the opening week of play. Rotunno, School Two; Joseph Rozanski 3:40 p.m., police said. The thief ap­ scheduled for a court appearance in NC State, charged by Daryi Walker’s and Joanne Chabak, School Three, parently climbed a patio roof and broke Linden Jan 9 27 markers, ripped Seton Hal] by a 75-50 Kenneth Griggs and Nancy Drye, a bedroom window to enter the house margin. Tyrone McLaughlin registered School Four; Stephen Krabowski and An engagement ring, two girls’ rings 20 points for NC while Jeff Slivinski Lori Woods, School Five; Thomas and $35 in cagh were reported stolen added 14 points Seton Hall was paced Retired group Murzenski and Tammy Hudak, School Police also reported a total of $520 by Alfred Wynn with 24 points and Six; Gary Belcher and Cheryl Flynn, missing from a drop safe at the Petro Maurice Tillman with 18 School Seven; John Retcho and Lori Mart on Rt... 1-9. The money was ap­ holds Yule fete Princeton posted a 61-34 victory over Dudar, School Eight, William Perry parently taken between Thursday Nevada Las Vegas. The Tigers jumped Linden Chapter 1894 of the American and Jill cclemena, School Nine, and afternoon and Friday morning All of to a 13-point lead (29-16) at the midway Association of Retired Persons held its Joseph O’ Neill and Tracey Babyyak, the money had been collected on the gas point as they placed four players in annual Christmas party recently at the School 10. station's second shift. double figures Alex Long paced Town & Campus Restaurant in Studenta at the Vo-Tech School, all Princeton with 18 points, while Kirk Elizabeth with 180 members in at­ m em bers of the employment op­ Charles (14), Henry Trani (13) and Don tendance. portunity program, included: Michael Zsak (10), also contributed to the Maryann Dorin entertained with her Cromwell, Raffael Coleman, Johnny Youth holds up victory Darrell Dean netted 14 points accordion and led the group in com­ Hunter, Edward Atkins, Donald Atkins, for Nevada Las Vegas. munity singing. Donald Dickens. Peter Andrejcio, clerk in store Long Beach State opened the season The next meeting will be held on Jan. James Garlic, David Shanks, Brenda A young thief, wielding a six-inch with a resounding 70-46 victory over, 27 at 1 p.m. in the Linden Presbyterian Dickens. Traxie Smart and Jamar folding knife, held up the A C. Photo Rutgers. Adonis Cook led all scores Church on Princeton road. Lewis. store on N. Wood avenue Saturday with 34 markers for Long Beach State, The GAF employees who assisted in SAFETY DECORATORSOpnna M arl* Rotunnoand Eric Griffin, both from School afternoon and got away with $100, while Steve Wilder had 12 points and the deocrating program were: Carl “ iTw a com bln*th*lr fore** at GAF Corp.'s Llnd*n chemical plant during th* firm 's police said * ^Junios Morgan had 10 points Jerome Bennett, Joseph Shepard, Michael ■^Second annual 'D*coratln( for Safety' project. Fifth and sixth graders from 10 According to reports, the thief walked Johnson recorded 32 points for the Girl is honored Laakodi, Ralph Orrico and James Linden elementary school) visited th* GAF plant and were assisted by plant into the store about 4 p.m., looked at Scarlet Knights. York, engineering; Geraldine Krulik personnel to trim 'satety tr res' for the holidays. Th* trees are on display at each ot cameras and left. The store clerk told Marquette came back from a 34-32 and Fran Madden, accounting; Cortell for term paper the schools that partlclpati id. Looking on are John Mayer, left, plant production police the youth returned about 5:50 deficit at halftime to defeat St. Johns by Tappan, plant administration; Barbara manager, and Amerlco R Taranto, superintendent ot schools Students ot the p m. and asked for a roll of film, which a 74-62 score Craig Mayes paced the Patricia Wilinski of E 11th street, Bennek, electronic data processing; employment opportunity group from the Vocational Technical High School also he paid for After receiving his change, Warriors with 31 markers, while Ken has received a letter from Mrs. Douglas Joselph Giogio, John Rahoche, John decorated three trees at ths plant. One Is at the school and the other two were sent the clerk said, the youth asked for a Butler and Bryant Daniels each t^ad 16 MacArthur, widow of the late U.S. Machu and Robert Kogut, production; to the Childrens' Specialised Hospital In Mountainside. second roll of film and when she opened points. Peter Wilson paced the Reotnen Arm y General, informing her that the Richard Kauffman and Fred Schaaf. the cash drawer, he reportedly pulled with 20 markers, while Greg Parker term paper she wrote on Gen. warehousing; Albert Pawlowski and the knife and told her to move away contributed 18 points. MacArthur has been sent to “ The • Frank Giegrich, production planning, from the drawer The thief then THE STANDINGS General Douglas MacArthur and and Frank Miller and Joseph scooped up four $20 bills and ran out SAVE «■ AIITO GLASS CO. « I 00 On Each G 0 5-/K . SQ. YD. of L SOLARIAN A FLUURING S You Purchase Diner • RsfUorairft — o — S Businessmen's Luncheon Free Estimates With TMf CwptH for Auto, Homo Dinner Specials Dead Ttom l- t f- n TMs Cm b m i IvpartadM • LEONARD A Commercial FREE Salad Bar AH c 6 W Cw pw $ 234 S. Wood Ave. MSWMCE WIRE With Your Dinner 2134 Morris Jba. 1 JEWELERS Linden • 862-7888 Union - 944-0070 40* North Wood Avenue, H I E. ELIZABETH AVE. 70S W. St. fttorgt Hvt., Liw U * 3K Routs 46 (Acre** tram M eter Vaklate) 4II-IS27 Linden . *25-2154 Evanlnf* 'Ml»- Sot. 10-0 oeoooooooooooeooeoeoooo P*f*ig pan} j2 7 3112 ~ ^)BsfaxsK!a*s«csacMfsasiaKiaa*KSMMnMcspK$c Thursday,December 22,1977 Union College offers new spring courses

New courses in the arts, sciences and and will deal extensively with urban 1 business will be offered in the spring ecology, Kreisman reported. Classes -■ semester at Union College Cranford, will be offered Monday, Wednesday and according to Dr. Leonard Kreisman, Friday from 10 to 10:50 a m., and ' vice-president for academic affairs. Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to •» They include biology of man and the 2:45 p.m., with labs being conducted on environment, principles of organic and Thursday at 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. and biochemistry, introduction to business, Friday from 9 a m. to 12 p.m. ' contemporary issues in education, Principals of organic and social change and themes in literature biochemistry is a one semester course ■ courses in the Greek legacy, banned introducing basic concepts or organic / books and best sellers. and biochemistry oriented to the 5 Biology of man and the environment health:related fields Classes will be ' is intended for the non-science major conducted on Monday, Wednesday and _ - Friday from 11 to 11:50 a m with a lab on Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Deadline near Introduction to contemporary business offers an overview of all phases of business including ownership, i to post revised marketing, personnel, finance, managerial controls and the relation of rent statement government and business There will be an emphasis on the relationships N.J. Community Affairs Com­ between business concepts and missioner Patricia Q Sheehan this potential business careers. Classes week reminded landlords that Dec 30 is meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday the last day to distribute and post the from 2 to 2:50 p.m revised “ Truth-in-Renting” statement Current issues in education will without facing a penalty. examine such issues as “ thorough and A revised version of the statement, efficient education,” teacher ac­ which serves as a guide to the rights countability, tenure, discipline, ability and responsibilities of residential grouping, testing and grading. Classes tenants and landlords in New Jersey, is meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from available in booklet or poster format, 10:50 a m. to 12:05 p.m. Sheehan said. Social change, one of six sociology The statement was to be posted in courses to be offered this spring, will rental properties' by Dec 1. In ad­ provide an analysis of the diverse dition, Sheehan said, landlords were to forces and processes thrzAgh which litter, are about six weeks old, eccordtAV iy distribute a copy of the statement to all socio-cultural systems are modified m a y be re a c h e d b y f a llin g 688-»J»S. (Photo-Graphics) new tenants with a rental term of at and changed. Classes will meet least one month, living in a residence Tuesday and Thursday from 10:50 a m with more than two rental units (or to 12:05 p.m. more than three if the landlord occupies The Greek legacy course will focus on one). the literature of ancient .Greece from Merck pledges Dropout group M ajor areas covered in the Homer to Euripides. The three-credit Social Security offer: statement, which was prepared by the course meets Thursdays from 1:30 to N.J Department of Community 4:10 p.m aid to renovate at UC scores Affairs’ Division of Housing and Urban Best sellers will examine literary Renewal, are lease, rent, maintenance works that have met the criteria of Alexian facility free benefits estimate high in contest and eviction provisions. critical approval and popular appeal, The Merck Company Foundation has According to Sheehan, this revised beginning with current best sellers and A new service offered by Social will increase in future years to keep Christmas came early to Union announced a pledge of $15,000 to the Tri- statement has been updated factually including past best sellers whose Security lets more people get an pace with increases in the cost of living. College recently when a sack-full of Hospital Fund of Elizabeth to be used , jis well as reorganized for greater statements have survived. Best sellers estimate of what their retirement trophies was presented to Dr Saul by Alexian Brothers Hospital for its Before this service started in July ) readability and ease of use since the will be offered as part of Union benefit will be when they reach age 65 Orkin, president, by participants in the new hemodialysis facility. In accepting 1977, only information about total Jruth-in-renting statement was first College’s weekend college program If they are 56 or older and fully in­ college’s Project 70001. the grant, the Fund’s chairman, earnings and quarters of coverage was Issued and distributed last year. It is with classes meeting Saturdays from 9 sured under Social Security, they can A team of eight 70001 students par­ Raymond W. Bauer, president of the provided. Now, benefit estimates to based on existing state laws, to 11:45 a.m. and also on Tuesdays and get a benefit estimate by filling out a ticipated in the program's eastern United Counties Trust Company said, older workers are also provided. But regulations and court cases. Thursdays from 9:25 to 10:40 “Request for Statement of Earnings” regional conference in Boston, winning “ The funds will enable the hospital to persons under age 56, or oi)er 56 but not Landlords who fail to post and a m Banned books will provide a study (Form 7004). four first place awards and 12 cer­ move ahead with extensive renovation fully insured, will continue to get only distribute the statement as required by of literary censorship through the ages A Summary Statement of Earnings tificates for exceUent achievement, to house the seven-unit facility.” the earnings and quarters-of-coverage law are liable to a penalty of not more Readings will be selected from works form—showing the total earnings according to Rod Spearman, director of The hospital has set up a temporary statement. than $100 for each offense. The Division which have been banned for supposed credited to the individual’s social Union College’s Project 70001. two-station unit to accommodate acute of Housing and Urban Renewal will religious, political or moral reasons. security record, the quarters of In general, an individual is fully Project 70001 is a national program and in-patient Chronic kidney patients. coordinate enforcement through its Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays coverage “earned to date, and an insured if he has one quarter of for high school dropouts between the Kidney dialysis, also known as renal or multiple dwelling inspection program. from 2:55 to 4:10 p.m. estimate of retirement benefit payable coverage for each year after 1950 up to ages of 16 and 22, combining un­ hemodialysis, is the separation of toxic at age 65—will be provided. the year he reaches 62. Quarters of subsidized employment, skills wastes from the blood system through coverage are based on calendar development and counseling. The the use of an artificial kidney when a The actual retirement benefit at 65 Caroling tomorrow quarters—January-March; April- Union College project is one of 30 College closing person is suffering from either chronic will probably be higher than the Members of the New Jersey June; July-September; October - programs conducted in 17 states. or temporary kidney fialure. estimate because the estimate is based December—in which the individual was The conference featured a series of Independent Voters of Roselle Park will The renal program has been en­ only on earnings tp the present time. for Yule week paid $50 or more in employment competitions designed to test par­ sing Christmas carols tomorrow, dorsed by both Saint Elizabeth and Any additional earnings between now covered by Social Security (this rule is ticipants' vocationaUy-related skills, beginning at 7 p m. at the municipal An extended holiday season is in store Elizabeth General Hospitals as part of and retirement time will be considered slightly different for self-employed including job interviews, salesmanship, Christmas tree at Chestnut street and for students, faculty and staff at Union in figuring exact retirement benefit the program of regionalization and decision making, oral communications ‘E Grant avenue. The group invites amounts. Also, Social Security benefits people and farm workers.) College, Cranford. The college will integration of health services for the and cashiering. everyone to join with them in the close for the full Christmas week, ac­ Elizabeth area. To further the concept, First place trophies were awarded (holiday program. cording to Dr. Saul Orkin, president. arrangements for transplantation for the capter’s overall exhibit, a team All offices will be closed from services have been made with Newark i UNCURED COLD radio commercial, telephone sales tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. to Monday, Jan Beth Israel Medical Center. ’ Although Am ericans spend an techniques and non-textile 2, at 8:30 a m. Classes also terminate Brother Ronald Ruberg, chief estimated $700 million a year on non- salesmanship tomorrow, marking the end of the fall executive officer of the hospital, paid prescription cold remedies, reports the Certificates of excellence were earned semester. The spring semester begins tribute to the Merck Company Foun­ (Consumer Information Center, not a in the areas of cashiering, poster Jan. 18. dation for its continued support of the single one of these products will design, sales demonstration, decision The campus-wide shutdown is in­ hospital and the Tri-Hospital Fund. making, oral communications, em ­ .(prevent, cure, or even shorten the tended to be energy-saving measure, course of a common cold ployment intervpw and salesmanship. Dr. Orkin said Competing in the eastern regional Drew avJbrded conference, in addition to Union College, were 70001 chapters from Cockroach 'helper?' urban lab grant Wilmington, Newark and Dover, Del.; Philadelphia and York, Penn.; Hart­ The New Jersey State Department's ford, Conn.; Dutchess County, N. Y.; Division of Local Government has Montgomery County, Md., Winston- could be cook's delight confirmed the awarding of a pilot grant Salem, N. C.; Miami; Lorain, Ohio; of $7,800 to Drew University, Madison, Spartanburg, S. C.; and Providence, R Delicacies like cock­ abound on earth,” could “ In order to get enough to help finance student internships in a I. roaches in garlic sauce, not be used as an alternate cockroaches for this new "urban laboratory” program. sauteed cockroaches, food source They said alternate food source, the The grant will enable the university cockroaches a la mode or they feel this supplement insects could be taken to pay 18 selected students for working chocolate-covered cock­ would help alleviate food from sanitary landfills or one day a week over the coming SAVE to 50% roaches could be in your shortage problems in the building in festations in semester with such agencies as the future. world major cities,” Huber New Jersey Public Utilities Com­ ON CASHANDCARRY At the recent annual Marks and Huber have suggested. mission, the New York-New Jersey meeting of the developed a technique for They envision har­ Port Authority, and the offices of area T.V. SERVICE Entomological Society of granding and freeze­ vesting the cockroaches town administrators. The students have FREE TUSK TSSTINO ( Factery Authorised Service America in Washington, drying the cockroaches. from the landfills or even already taken a fall course in urban This converts the insects cockroach rearing plants On^HARPT.V.'s Frances Marks, a senior problems preparing them for the ex­ Expert Service On ALL Makes biology major at the into a powder “ which is in which the insects are perience and a seminar on campus will CAAni«rtc«n » Med program Thursday, December 22, 1*77 to begin at UC Christmas-with a difference for technicians An emergency medical technician Nigerian tells how Binis celebrate refree her course will begin at Union Nigeria may be half a world away, Felix and his tribe look upon because the whole country, Moslems College, Cranford, on Saturday, Jan. 7 but at Christmas it is not very different Christmas as a time for giving thanks. and Christians, celebrate it." Every at 8:30 a.m. it was announced by Dr. from Elizabeth, according to Felix This feeling is more impUcity ex­ tribe ha* its own rituals to usher in the Marcia Meyers, acting dean of science. Igunmwonyi, a native of Nigeria who is pressed during the main meal. A choice New Y ear The Binis honor the goddeaa This is a special refresher course living iji Elizabeth while attending goat or sheep is slaughtered and offered of the sea, Olokun, thanking her for which must be taken every three years Union ‘ College. “Christmas is AT CPA SEMINAR—Unionises Philip Klnzsl, Seymour Corsover and Stuart as a sacrifice, and then is eaten. This is again sparing them from her by those who wish to obtain recer­ celebrated in my country in much the - Corsover join other members of Union County Chapter of New Jersey Society of done to thank one's own head (they destructiveness It is easy to see why tification as an accredited EMT The Certified Public Accountants at all-day tax seminar at L'Affaire In Mountainside. same spirit aa it is here,” says Felix view the head as a separate entity, a Felix's tribe acknowledges her good­ five-session lecture and practice course Seated, from left, are Stuart Corsover, public relations; Nell Prupls, attorney; Ed The country of Nigeria, on the soul) for leading him for the past year ness—the country is susceptible to the will meet on consecutive Saturdays in Landerkln, assistant dlrectorof taxation for New Jersey; Melvin Abrash, chapter northern coast of Africa, is divided Exchanging gifts also carries great rages of the Atlantic Ocean morning and afternoon classes, through president, and Jerome Deener, attorney. Standing, from left, are Klnzel; Edmond largely into two religious groups— meaning. Clothing is the predominant A sophomore at Union College, Felix Jan. 28. Morrison, program chairman; Seymour Corsover, treasurer; Leonard Grsen, and Christians and Moslems Felix is a Christmas present throughout the plans to major in international The course is the official U S Joseph Aronson, attorney. ______member of the Christian Binis tribe, country because, aa Felix and his tribe relations. " I feel that I have to help my Department of Transportation course located in the southern region of the believe, a father can show his love for country and represent it in the field of for emergency care and transportation country. the family by giving its members very diplomacy,” he explains. Felix of the sick and injured. Part of a Y lowers fees Senior citizens Celebrating the birth of Christ is a expensive clothing. Children wear their describes Nigeria as a developing nationwide effort to upgrade and very solemn event for the Binis They new gifts on Christmas Day in order to country, due to the recent oil boom, and standardize the treatment of accident for members to air questions begin worshipping and songs of praise “ show off” this love. he believes that in the future it will offer victims, the course is open to members at 8 p.m. on Dec. 24 and continue until While Christmas ip an important time leadership and guidance to all of Beginning Jan. 1, the Union YM- 3 of police and fire departments, Larry J. Lockhart, director of the p.m., Christmas Day; then, individual of year for Felix, he states, “ New Africa, and he wishes to be part of it. YW HA, Green lane, Union, will drop its emergency rescue squads and similar Union County Department of Human family festivities begin. Year’s Day is even more important In the meantime, Felix allocates building fund requirement of $50 per organizations. Resources, announced this week that some of his leisure time to writing family per year, resulting in a lower „ Visiting is an important aspect of the Instruction covers witnessed and the next senior citizens radio program poetry which reflects images of his family membership fee of 8150 for its Binis culture, according to Felix. The unwitnessed arrest, cardiopulmonary of Station WJDM, “ What Senior heritage Two of his recent works have participants. family anticipates receiving others and UC offers tips resuscitation, fractures, emergency Citizens Want to Know," will take place sharing their joy with them. Food and been published in the college's literary For the one fee per year, a family will 'Childbirth, medical emergencies, on Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. drink also are shared. Children will go magazine. “The Sheaf " be able to use the Y facilities which on jobs, SAT bleeding and shock, extrication from James Keefe, deputy surrogate of from door to door; wishing everyone include a collegiate-size indoor pool, automobiles and injuries to head, face, Union County, will speak on “ W ills.” "M erry Christmas.*’ The head of the large gym , exercise room, banquet Two non-credit courses "Back to neck and spine. Senior Citizens are urged to listen to room, lounges, gamerooms, auditorium household then gives each child a small Basics: Developing Employment Edward Reade and Dr Theodore this "Open M ike" program and to call monetary gift as a sign of appreciation Seeking Skills" and “ Preparation for MU X and classrooms. Austin, Union College nursing coor­ 965-1530 for answers to any questions Your Those interested in Y membership (something like Halloween and trick or the Scholaatic Aptitude Test (S A T )” — dinator, are coordinating the EMT they may have, Lockhart said. treat). and programs, may visit the facility for will be offered by Union College in program. OPTICIAN a free building tour and membership January at New Providence High Registration is now open with the information Sunday through Friday, 9 Testimonial will fete Skate center closed School. * final registration date scheduled for a.m. to 5 p.m or Monday through Dr. Frank Dee, dean of special SPRINGFIELD Wednesday, Jan. 4 Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. St. Elizabeth’s chief Christmas weekend services and continuing education, said 248 MORRIS AVE. • 374-410* The Warinanco Skating Center, the course in employment-seeking A testimonial dinner to honor Sister SPRINGS!ELD. N.J.. (ClatM W -EnMOar*) 1 Warinanco Park, Roselle, will close skills will be conducted on Jan 18 and VISfTMG NURSE Ellen Patricia Meade, who is retiring Red Cross suggests Dec 31 after serving St. Elizabeth from Saturday at 5:30 p.m. through Jan 25 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition will be 85 for Union County residents and 88 and Hospital for 24 years (20 as -chief Christmas Day. ways to prevent fires executive officer), will be held on Regular skating hours will resume for out-of-county residents. HEALTH SERVICES Friday, Jan 6, at Town and Campus, with Monday's special general Six sessions of preparation for the sessions. 9:30 a m to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 3 SAT will be offered from 7 to 9:30 p.m Mercedes Keimig, December than any other Union Ticket information for the p m., .3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 to beginning Jan. 24 and continuing on OI^T CERTIFICATES Veer chapter chairwoman of month of the year. People cocktail party and dinner may be ob­ STOCKING STURRBES 10:30.p.m. There will be an additional consecutive Tuesday evenings Tuition Home Health Agtaqi the Eastern Union County just seem to get caught up tained from Walter Halpin, County SUNGLASSES MAONI FIEES . ETC session Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 is 835 for Union County residents and Chapter of the American ih the holiday spirit and Clerk, Court House; John Surmay, 840 for others SHams hsattti cars ky Prs- neglect elementary safety director of health welfare and housing. p.m. FREE PARKING I* REAR faaslenal Nuriai, Hama Red Cross, this week Haalth Aldas and Physical reminded area residents aroung the home. ar Speech Therapists- under medical dlrectlen. that the "holiday season, a "To make your holiday • The oppertunity te keep time of joy and happiness, season happy and safe,’-,' the patient at heme and te help tenter cltlians main­ can also become a time of Mrs Keimig suggested, tain their rale In the cam- tragedy and disaster “ if you buy your Christ­ munity with dlpntty. • Haalth care far all rseard- unless special precautions mas tree early, store it lett at tax, ape, race, creed are taken now." outside for as long as ar ability to pay. Mrs. Keimig stated, possible This will keep the WHIT IS vims? "Our disaster services tree fresher and it will be A non-profit, voluntary unit generally responds to less apt to become a fire home health care a- more fires 'during hazard. When setting up gency serving fifteen the tree, cut the base communities in Union diagonally above the County- including 'K a ty D id7 set original cut and place it in YOURS! Certified for a wide-based stand with Medicare, Medicaid, for public TV plenty of water The water level should be checked Blue Croas and other “ What Katy D id," the daily. insurance for home story of a mischievous, "N ev er aet the tree up in care benefits. inquisitive 15-year-old the area of radiators or the whose free-spirited nature fireplace. One spark and VISITING NURSE takes her from one series the average tree could be of adventures to another, completely engulfed in will be the next feature on flames in lass than a the family drama series HEALTH SERVICES minute. "Once Upon A Classic," 357 Usis* Assad* "A bove all, turn off the starting Saturday, Jan. 7, tree lights if you are going EHzaMfc at 6:30 p.m. on New Jersey out or leaving the tree Public Television chan­ 352-5S94* unattended • Be twees 1:36 end nels 23, 50*52, and 58 4:30 M L The six episodes in “ Very often people Katy’s adventures will A UNITED FUND MENCY receive an electrical shock have Bill Bixby as host. from artificial metal trees that have strings of lights on them It is much safer The Elizabeth Agency Group to illuminate these trees INtURANCC CONSULTANTS with a spotlight." IB 7MNCI STMffT lUZASfTM ft J. OW N D IE TIN G F A ILU R E NATIONWIDE Dr. Arnold Wechsler, POLICYHOLDERS! Chief of Obstetrics and If Your Nstieuwide Coverage la Going Te Expire Gynecology at suburban Call The Largest “ Personal Uaaa” Agency In Philadelphia's Tri-County North era New Jersey. There’s A Reason Why... Hospital, has noted that 90 easterner Service! percent of dieters regain the weight the loss • TIL 5 CALL 3M-M3I or PLI-7I7S because they return to old eating habits.

WEATHER SCHOOL CLOSINGS UNION: GALLOPING HILL SHOPPING CENTER FLOOD WARNINGS : s s »« r r **: : s s • caumiu: am koommid m l a cun toe* m a aoa road l f S m par* n f. mmx a c u r a t par* m mwamtut * i wmosot. rtl 1* All Local Traffic CoridltiofW • * wHLiKTDN: 373 PATERSOt ML______.^•^tlllllllllHIIIIItllllltllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIttllMlllltlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIIHIlIHRU'HHIHtllllRHtltlRIItl'HtNHtMtlMIIIIR 8-Thursday, December 22, 1977 LINDEN IN.J.) LEADER M arie Lystash becomes I A Christmas message Religious Notices i 1 By REV. JOHN MAGEE ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH = Reformed Church bride of Dennis Biondi ST. E LIZA B E T H ’S CHURCH 1805 PENBRO O K TE R 5 of Linden Marie Lystash, daughter of Mr and 220 E BLANCKE ST., LINDEN REV. EDWARD G PRICE, = When Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea, angels praised God, saying, Mrs. Joseph A. Lystash of Irene street, REV K E N N E TH M A YE R , OSB PASTOR a "Glory to God In the highest! P e a c e on earth among men of goodwill." Linden, was married Saturday, Nov. 19, PASTOR REV. ED W ARD J. E IL E R T | The angels song strikes a note of longing deep within our souls. The bright to Dennis R. Biondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. R E V BEDE BABO, OSB REV. ED W ARD G. FU R R E V IG £ lights and happy sounds of the season sharpens our sensibilities both to the John J. Biondi of Belleville REV. DOM INIC EAG AN, OSB REV. JOSEPH P. RICE i misery and grandeur of life. Stories of broken homes, political corruption The Rev. Vincent Bukowski officiated REV. REGIS W ALLACE. OSB PERMANENT DEACON = and killings cut us to the core. Depression feels like despair when contrasted at the ceremony in St Theresa’s WILLIAM BLAKE, GUY PAREDES S to the glittering trees and smiling Santas. Likewise, our joys taste more Roman Catholic Church, Linden. A PERMANENT DEACON Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. | sweet and satisfying as they are sprinkled by stories of self-sacrifice and reception followed at the Town and SISTER ANN O’ROURKE, OP, Sunday—Masses in the church at PASTORAL ASSISTANT S love Campus, Union. 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in = Caught between the reality of life as It Is and the hope of what It could be, The bride was escorted by her father SISTER RO SEM ARY PO TT, OP, CRE the auditorium at 10:30 a.m. only i we kneel in quiet and pray for peace and goodwill among men. Some of our Nancy Lystash of Linden served as SISTER MARIE PAUL SCHLESSLER, Daily Masses—6:30 and 8:30 a.m., I prayers come out of an Infantile need and expectation that God will take maid of honor for her sister OP, YOUTH M IN IS TE R noon and 7 p.m. I control of our lives and work everything out for us. Many people will wait Bridesmaids were Kathleen Wardenski Holy Day Masses: 7, 8 and 10 a.m., First Friday—6:30 and .,8:30 a.m., £ and hope for some cosmic display of power; some cataclysmic event to turn of Linden, cousin of the bride, Loretta 12:05, 6 and 7 p.m. noon and 7 p.m S the world upside down, But nothing happens! Nasert of Linden and Barbara Busuttil Saturday Masses—5 and 7 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9'a m I We are left with the revelation that God is Emmanuel-God with us He Is In of Secaucus. (fulfills Sunday obligation). and 5:30 and 7 p.m. 1 the world, and the world, lives through Him. Where Is He? He is wherever John Biondi of Bloomfield served as Sunday Masses—7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 i men and women work for that which Is good and noble and life-affirming. He best man for his brother. Ushers were 11 a.m., 12:15 and 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Attendance at Masses on 1 lives In all the beauty of holiness when He becomes Incarnate In deeds of Nick Saltarella of Fords, Paul Livolsi of Daily Masses—7 and 8 a m., 12:05 eve of Holy Days covers Holy Day H understanding, self-sacrifice and compassion. Our Lord reigns In the Belleville and Richard Biondi of Burke, p.m. obligation.) H struggle for peace and health a^d'Wholeness. His sacred Word takes on flesh Va., brother of the groon Eve of Holy Days—Mass at 7 p.m. Baptisms—Every second and fourth 1 as His children celebrate life and actively seek to end the evils which divide Mrs Biondi, who was graduated from (fulfills Holy Day obligation). Sundays of the month at 2 p m £ and devour us. Linden High School, is employed by s. . »vr; • First Friday—Masses at 7, 8 and 9 (Appointments are necessary.) £ Let us rejoice this Christmas, remembering, "The Christ we have to deal Schering-Plough Corp., Kenilworth. a.m., 12:05 p.m Confessions—Monday through 1 with Is not a weak person outside us, but a tremendous power within us." (1 Her husband, who was graduated v Confessions—Saturdays, 1 to 2 p.m., 8 Friday after 7 p.m. Mass Saturday, 1 to 5 Cor. 13:4) Shalom. Work for peace. from Montclair State College, is em­ to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 2 p.m. E ve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 p.m. and ployed by Wallace and Tiernan, Thursday before first Friday, 1 to 2 7:45 to 8:45 p. m. Thursdays before First IIIMINIIIIIIillMIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIimilimHIIIIHIIIIHIIIMIIIIillllllMIMUillllll Division of Penwalt, Belleville. nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll p.m Tuesday evenings after Novena Friday* 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. The newlyweds, who took a devotions. r#* honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, reside Miss Marczak betrothal told Baptisms— Every second and fourth - ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH MRS. DENNISR. BIONDI in Roselle Park Sunday. Appointments are necessary; E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marczak of Fay The bride-elect, who was graduated call the rectory. REV. GEORGE G. LEEDOM JR avenue, Linden, have announced the from St. Mary ’s of the Assumption High M .D IV ., PASTOR engagement of their daughter, Donna, School, Elizabeth, is a senior at Rutgers Pr/esf honored Janice Valega Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., ser­ College, New Brunswick, where she is T E M PL E M EKOR CH AYIM to Russ Colonna, son of Mr. and Mrs. vices. Holy Communion first and third studying for a B.S degree in special SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER Rosario Colonna of Staten Island, N Y. Sundays. 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church education and elementary education. by Society at is married to KENT PL AND DEERFIELD TER RABBI EDWARD KANDEL School. She is, an office Dante Mr. Tyburczy CANTOR IR V IN G ROTHM AN ' Tuxedo’s in Linden. St. Elizabeth's MORNING STAR CHURCH j Daily minya service—6:30 a.m. Janice Valega, daughter of Mr and BIBLEWAY DELIVERANCE Her fiance, who was graduated from The Holy Name Society of St. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve Mrs Joseph Valega of Mitchell avenue. CENTER New Dorp High School, Staten Island, Elizabeth’s Church recently honored its service. Linden, was married Oct. 15 to 1304 E ST. GEORGE AVE. attended Brooklyn College. He is moderator, Rev. Dominic Bagan, on his Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. Theodore Tyburczy, son of Mr. and LINDEN employed by Do-Rite Formals in birthday. He has been mod erator of the Sunday—9:30 a m., service Mrs. Theodore Tyburczy of Stockton REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Franklin Park. society for the past 20 yeiirs. road, Linden.. ST. T H E R E S A’S CHURCH December services: Saturday Approximately 50 membiers attended The "Rev. Ron Marczewski officiated 131 E. ED G AR RD. morning each week at the Bibleway the meeting and dinner that followed at the ceremony in St. Theresa’s REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, Deliverance Center. Women's club Father Eagan was presented with a Roman Catholic Church, Linden A Consecration service: 11 a.m PASTO R . check and then was served one of his reception followed in the Carpathian REV EUGENE KOCH Evangelistic service: noon. favorite dinners, spaghetti and Ballroom, Edison holds Yule fete ASSOCIATE PASTOR meatballs. Chefs for the;'celebration The bride was escorted by her father. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 p.m. RARITAN ROAD The Linden Women's Social Club held were Nick Cappozzoli . ind Dennis Mrs. Joanne Oland served as matron of Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30.. BAPTIST CHURCH its Christmas party on Dec. 14 at the Valvano Jr. honor for her sister. Bridemaids were a.m., 12 noon; Sunday School, 10 a.m. 611 RARITAN ROAD Sunnyside Recreation Center. Gifts Cindy McEnroe, Marbaret Valega, At the meeting, election of officers Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 a.m. REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR wer£ exchanged. was held. Reelected for ano her term as Maryellen Connelly and Ingrid Holz and 7:30 p.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Sunday president was Alfonso Noviello. Also Rachel Frezza, cousin of the bride, Weekdays—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening Mary Fried, president of the club, elected were John Jones, first vice- served as flower girl. p.m service, 7 p.m. Young People’s was in charge of the meeting The club Gary Tyburczy served as best man president; Nick Palmeria, fecond vice- Baptisms—E very Sunday at 2 p.m. meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday. Junior Youth is sponsored by the Linden Recreation foil his brother. Ushers were Donald president; Dominic Caruso, treasurer; (Prior arrangements are necessary.) Group, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday. Wednesday Department. Melster, Jerry Scaturo, Joseph DONNA MARCZAK George Driebelbies, secretary, and Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Valega, brother of the bride, and Larry George Sweet, marshal 8 p.m Weekday mornings after Mass; ------r - Maline. Brian Oland, nephew of the Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 ST. GEORGE A combined Mass of the Rosary and bride, served as ring bearer. p.m. BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Holy Name Societies is plained prior to Mrs. Tyburczy, who was graduated 401 McCANDLESSST the scheduled meeting on in. 9 at 7:30 from Linden High School and Kean THE REFORMED CHURCH THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, p.m. College of New Jersey, is employed by OF LIND E N PASTOR the Linden Board of Education CORNER WOOD AVE. Sunday—Liturgy at 7:30, 9 and 11 Her husband, who was graduated ANDHENRYST a.m. from Linden High School, is employed Santas in visit THE R E V JOHN L. M AG EE J R ., Holidays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. in Livingston. The newlyrfeds, who took PASTOR Weekdays—7:30 a.m. a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, reside in atAlexian unit JAMES HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Place lfemr Ads Livingston. Sunday1 9:30 and 11 a.m., services. Patients at the Alexian Brothers 9:30 a.m O Church School, preschool UNITED METHODIST CHURCH w ith U* for Hospital, Elizabeth, were visited last through college, 7 p.m., Youth 321N. WOOD AVE. week by two Santa Clauses, who passed A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fellowship. REV. DAN. R. BOTTORFF, A d d e d TASTY NUTS AND out candy and entertained with carol CHEESE ANO NUT OPTS Monday—Consistory, second Mon­ PASTOR WRAPPED FOR THE HOUOAYS CHEESE GIFTS selections day. Divine Worship, 10:30 a.m. Hidden under the Santa outfits were Tuesday—Men’s Brotherhood, third Church School, 9:15 a.m. Epowy Linda Golding, a student at McManus Tuesday. Choir, United Methodist Women, Wednesday—Women’s Guild, third Junior High School, and her friend adult interest and discussion groups, Let our professional Linda Caldwell, a student at Linden Wednesday. junior and senior High Youth ad staff create some Thursday—6:50 p.m., Senior Choir. 8 Fellowship and pastoral counseling. High School “ working” sales mes­ p.m.. Couples Club 7 p.m., Boy Scouts Call for our schedule of activities. Arthur Golding, father of Linda, has sages for you . . . and been a patient at the hospital for the ASSEM BLY OF GOD watch the results pile past five weeks, and the girls decided to GRACE E PISC O PAL CHURCH 416 BOW ER ST. up in profits! do something to bring Christmas to DeWITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, those spending the holiday season in the REV. CHRISTOPHER C. MOORE PASTOR hospital The costumes were loaned to Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. CALL NOW1 Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School them by the Linden Recreation Church School Eucharist and Family SAVE FROM 20% TO 30% classes for all ages 11 a.m., morning Department, and the girls used their ■ Eucharist, 9:30 a.m. 686-7700 worship. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic ser­ allowances to purchase the candy. Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist, noon. OFF DEPARTMERT STORE PRICES vice Baptisms, weddings,^ funerals, Tuesday—8 p.m.. Men's Fellowship. counseling by arrangemtn with the SUBURBAN A C O M P L IT I LIN K OF SNACKS, NUTS, SODA, CHI PS, P R IT Z IL S , COCKTAIL M IX «S , P A P IN AND Wednesday—7:45 p.m., Bible study pastor. BAR S U P P LIIS . Thursday unit and prayer PUBLISHING ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service LIN D E N P R E S B Y T E R IA N has celebration CHURCH CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED PRINCETON RD., AND SNACK SHOPPE Members of the Thursday Friendship i)RCHARD TER. AND CAR ORCHARDTER. 127 EAST ELIZABETH AVE.. LINDEN Club had their annual Christmas party ST GEORGE AVE. REV KENNETH WALTER, last Thursday at the Town and Campus DR. STEVEN M. DWORKEN, PASTOR TO SELL? (beteei Rosalie St. A Wood Avo.) Restaurant, Elizabeth. Marie Lasky, RABBI Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship — CALL dressed as Santa Claus, greeted each CANTOR BEREL M BOKOW service. OPEN MON.- FRI. 0:30 TO 5 P.M., member. >9 ? Morning—Monday and Thursday, CLASSIFIED 6:30 a.m Tuesday, Wednesday and SAT. 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. During the festivities each member To Publicity Chairmen: Friday, 6:45 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. celebrating a December birthday was -6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 - 925-5736 ANPLE FREE PARKING MRS. THEODORE TYBU R CZY Sunday, 8 a.m honored and a lighted birthday cake Would you like some help in preparing Evening—Sunday through Thursday, was served newspaper releases? Write to this 7 p.m (including public holidays). FUNNYSID.E newspaper and ask for our "Tips on President Mary Bobowsky reported Friday only, 15 minutes before sun­ Submitting News releases." on the Christmas bazaar held recently down and said it had been a “ huge success.” Thanks were given to Marie DiTrolio and Marie Lasky who had served as Next tim e co-chairwomen, as well as to all the members who had helped you light up The Thursday Friendship Club, a cigarerte, which is sponsored by the Linden g et a look Recreation Department, will have no meeting today and there will be no arts at your kid’s and craft classes Meetings will resume R o s s BjOkJo*- - j( _ H face on Dec 29 'What's on TV? Seems mostly to be peanut b u tte r.'

£ « £Si £ »¥ * IKS 9« S« * «* «* «* » iHOLY TRINITY! ourthouse Squares LUTHERAN g .C H U R C H | 301 Ticker Ave. g Unite. NJ. I Paul Baranck, Pastor (Jj Points) 1

{SATURDAY, DECEMRER 24 at 10 P.M. { Christmas Eve Carol-Candlelight g Service with Holy Communion g CHRISTMAS RAT, SUN., DEC. 25 | Slovak Service: 9 a.m. g L English Service; 10:30 a.m. |

/ Unemployment Report favors Thursday, December 22, 1977- falls to 7.7 pet. abolishment of State youth, family services in Metro area teacher tenure After remaining above the 8 percent Climaxing a 15-month study, a places 571 children in homes mark throughout 1978 and during the committee of the New Jersey School permanent home,” she added flrat nine months of 1977, the unem­ Boards Association has recommended The N.J. Division of Youth and crease in adoption placements to a Those adopted under the subsidy ployment rate for the 18 county New that tenure for public school teachers Family Services (DYFS) placed 571 growing public acceptance of adoption program included older children, those York-Northeastern New Jersey area be abolished and that it be replaced by children in adoptive homes during the of special needs children, as well as to of racial minority groups, children with dropped to 7.7 percent In October, five-year contracts for employees who 1976-77 fiscal year, Ann Klein, human the state’s subsidized adoption physical, emotional or mental han­ according to the latest unemployment have completed the prescribed services commissioner, said this week. program, now in its fourth year dicaps and brothers and sisters who estimates for the area, Issued by probationary period of employment. “ The subsidized adoption program is “ It is significant to note that 300- were able to remain together in an Herbert Bienstock, regional com­ an essential part of our adoption ef­ The report on the controversial issue, more than half of these children—were adoptive home. missioner of the U.S. Department of fort,” the commissioner said. “ It is also submitted to members of the delegates’ those who, because they have special The subsidy program may provide Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. one of very few government programs assembly of the NJSBA at its semi­ needs, were considered “ hard to monthly maintenance payments of up that can actually save money while, at The area's October unemployment annual meeting on Dec. 10 and ap­ place,” she said. to 80 percent of what it now pays foster proved by that body, maintains that the same time, achieving an important rate was 2.2 percentage points or nearly Klein pointed out that.older children, parents (an average of 8125 per month) tenure “ seriously undermines the social aim. one-fifth below its year ago level of 9.9 once considered nearly impossible to as well as all or a portion of certain ability of boards of education to be "What is most important, it can often percent. Since October of last year, place in adoptive homes, were special services, legal fees and medical accountable for the school systems they especially well represented in the past eliminate the only obstacle standing in Bienstock pointed out that there was a lead.” Under tenure it is very difficult costs related to the particular needs of year’s adoption statistics. the way of a child finding a happy. 160,000 or 23 percent drop in the number to discharge imeompetent school staff ♦ he child RICHARD W ARNDT of Scotch “Nearly 60 percent—327 of the of area residents classified as unem­ Plains has been appointed executive members, according to the report. ployed. children placed—were over the age of vice-president of the American Almost 300 members of the delegates' five, and 163—nearly 30 percent—were TV show assembly, representing every county in In New York City, there was also a Cancer Society's New Jersey more than 10 years of age,” the com­ Division. Arndt previously served the state, came to the North Brunswick sharp drop in the incidence of unem­ missioner said. Township High School to debate and ployment over the last year. Bienstock as deputy executive vice-president, DYFS, a component of the Depart­ lists topic Group traveling? vote on 23 resolutions submitted by the indicated that the city’s jobless rate director ot field services and ment of Human Services, is the state’s Ruth Alampi, host of various boards of education. declined from 10.5 percent to 8.4 per­ executive director of the Union and primary social service agency for New Jersey Public One of the closest issues—whether cent between October 1976 and October Mercer County Units. children and families in New Jersey. Television’s community H ave fun to g e th e r the public vote on the budget in Type H 1977 with the number of unemployed The adoption statistics were reported to affairs program "Jer- school districts (with elected board o n a seyfile,” will examine down 72,000 or 22 percent over the year. members) should be abolished—was the commissioner by the division’s Address report mental health projects in submitted in a resolution by the Penn- Adoption-Foster Care Unit, which Bienstock pointed out that the sub­ chartered TNJ bus. sauken Board of Education (Camden administers the state’s adoption New Jersey on Monday, stantial local drops in the incidence of It’s the way to go to save money, beat traffic due from aliens County). It received delegate approval placement program. Jan. 2, at 8:30 p m . unemployment over the last year were and parking problems . . and to save gas John J. Gaffney, district director of after lengthy discussion. The school Of the 571 children adopted during the (repeated Thursday, Jan. more pronounced than for the nation as the Immigration and Naturalization boards association has long advocated fiscal year ending June 30, the division 5, at 10:30 p.m.) on the For charter “information and reservations a whole. Nationally, there was a .9 Service, has advised that all aliens in this step, pointing out that no other reported that: network's channels 23 , 50, call: percentage point over the year decline the United States, with a few ex­ governmental body is required to —163 children had special problems 52 and 58. in the unemployment rate from 7.2 ceptions, must report their address to submit its budget for public approval, including physical handicaps, Essex County residents percent in October 1976 to 6 3 percent the Service during January. Aliens not and that the budget is prepared by emotional or behavioral difficulties and are benefited by the 6 2 4 - 6 6 2 2 this past October The drop in the required to make this report are board members chosen by the public to mental retardation; Community Mental Health o r w rite national jobless rate reflected a 612,000 represent them in the conduct of school —92 children were placed with single Low Project which assists r j diplomats, persons accredited to Transport or 9 percent decline in the number of certain international organizations and affairs. parents; non-hospitalized mentally unemployed, which compared with the those admitted temporarily as —339 children were adopted by their handicapped persons in o r N e w J e better than 20 percent declines foster parents. that county in obtaining 1165 Raymond Blvd. agricultural workers Newark, NJ 07102 areawide and in the city. Forms for making the report will be Neighbor awards Klein explained that although most free, ’ • direct legal available to aliens at all post offices and children placed in foster care do not representation in such With relative improvement on the Were going your way! at the Newark Office of the planned for NJTV becdfne available for adoption, foster areas as discrimination in local scene, Bienstock indicated that parents are given the first con­ housing and employment, Immigration and Naturalization Each year an award is given to in­ there was some narrowing of the local- sideration in the event that a child for divorce and child custody l Service. ’’’ J national jobless rate gap over the last dustries within New Jersey which have L Gaffney indicated that the Alien whom they are caring does become year. The unemployment rate for the paid special attention to the beauty of Address Report Program, which is available. New York-Northeastern New Jersey their buildings and grounds, qpn- required by the Immigration and The 1976-77 figures represent a 15 area in October was about one-fifth tributed to the economic value of their Nationality Act of 1952, usually causes a percent increase over the previous above the national average as com­ area and shown achievem ent in sharp increase in the number of ap­ fiscal year, when a total of 495 children pared to over one-third higher a year community relationships. plications for naturalization filed were placed for adoption. That figure in You Can Give! ago. In New York City, the October rate During January, February and March, The "1977 New Good Neighbor Award turn represented a 25 percent increase was one-third higher than nationally, The Rolex Day Date. the number of applications for Winners” will be seen on New Jersey over the previous year’s adoption The superb calendar down from more than two-fifths higher chronometer. The naturalization received is about 30 Public Television, Tuesday Dec 27, at placements Dold and beautiful de­ in the preceding year. sign in 18k gold o r p la ­ III 10:30 p.m. on channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. Klein attributed the continuing in­ percent larger than normal. tinum only. The Im­ pregnable Oyster case The unique Pre­ BUMPER STICKERS sident bracelet. jewelers Counterfeits flatter, but cannot decleve, CORNER MORRIS & SUITES ANT wearer of this Roley N ON N Day Date. J i J Bracelet MIDDLESEi MALt Sc P'.jmheld N1 ,*3750 IEDGEW00D MAu Lefigewood N i M0PR:$ CO MAU Mur.storm N i HAMILTON LIQUORS Bracelet with Clasp *3 6 0 0 WORLD IR AQI CENTER N s * * « » City The Complete W ine and Liquor Store Leather Strap *1805 D I A M O N D APPRAISALS

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The stork wants you to try a n e w kind o f Vlasic pickle. The Deli Dill, the cold pickle. He wants you to prove to yourself that it s fresher, crisper and better tasting because it s cold. « So he's going to give you cold cash to buy the.cold pickle. Which you'll find in the refrigerated section of your supermarket

154 STORE COUPON 1277-R3D 154

OBpi ;nn.ted to one coupon pei purchase M- Save 154 G roce r Vlasic Foods Inc w ill redeem this lo> ' S« Hamilton has the lw |M l selection o< standard brands of whiskies plus handling if you receive >t on the sale of available. It we don't stock any standard item we can gel it!1 Our on Vlasic these Vlasic bm nd Delicatessen Dill pioduc's ond >! private label products are of the highest quality and best price upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfac Please Shop & Compere! to w to VIosk. Foods Inc A n y othe> use constitutes Deli Dills. baud Coupon may not be assigned ot transferred Holiday W rapping Always Available Customer must poy any sales fax Vccl wheie pro- In your hibited. taxed, or -estneted by tow Good only m USA Cash volue 1 20* Coupon will not be Ison oted if presented though outside agencies, brokers OKUUML,Bit uoe,M. I - • A lt is 2 PJt grocer’s oi otheis who ate not retail distributors of our met i handise or s|>ecificolly authorized by us to present refrigerated coupons I.” redemption For redemption of prop HAMILTON 2321RT. 22 UNION edy ieceived and handled coupon, moil to Vlasic section. Foods Inc P O Box 1555 C lin to n to w n 5 2 7 3 ? m m h . i m o u ,S? PM-SAT b-to in M . M . o ' I W T - M . trr^ n . M . i w . Wmm Offer Expires September 30,1978 154 w . a *... S 'M • 1 CSSS _ 154 a ii saicii subnet to s% staw Tax a s w hursday, December 22. 1977 -• •« 'G oodbar' Disc & SUBURBAN CALENDAR

Ave. 746-5555. Sundays 2 to held over 5 30 p.m. Tuesdays Satur days, 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m. “Looking For Mr. Data Music, dance Museums Closed Mondays. Goodbar." motion picture MILLRURN— The New Jer NEWARK—Newark Museum, MOUNTAINSIDE—Trailside version of Judith BY MILT HAMMER sey Ballet Company's 49 W ashington st , 733 6600 Nature and Science Center, Monday Saturday, noon to J Rossner’s novel about a 'Nutcracker.' Dec. 21 Watchuna Reservation, 232 Pick of The LPs Last through Dec. 30. Paper M ill p m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m S930 C losed F rid a y s . teacher, whose singles-bar Playhouse. 376 4343 Planetarium shows May 17 in New York City, NEWARK—N.J. Historical trail leads to her murder, Saturdays, Sundays and Society, 230 Broadway, 483 Country Music came to NEWARK—Garden State Bal ho lida ys. 3939 Tuesdays, is being held over for a let's 'The Nutcracker.' Dec. MONTCLAIR—Montclair Art Wednesdays, Thursdays second week at the Five Carnegie Hall. Roy Clark, 22 and 26, 7 30 p .m . Dec. 27, Museum, 3 South Mountain and Friday5)-9 a m. to 5 p m Freddy Fender, Hank 28, 31, 1 p.m. Newark Points Cinema, Union. Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad Thompson and Don S t 643 4550 Diane Keaton stars in Williams-four superstars WEST ORANGE—A ll Bach the adult picture, and her in the field—sang their program with the 'Our B a c h ' g ro u p . D e c. 25, supporting cast includes greatest hits to a standing- Movie Times midnight. YM-YWHA of Tuesday Weld, Richard room-only crowd and a 39- Metropolitan New Jersey, IN BARROOM BRAWL — Henry-WInkler is shown In 760 Northfield ave. CHARLIE BROWN, Gere, Richard Kiley and station radio network, ELMORA (Elizabeth)— scene from 'Heroes,' in which he stars opposite Sally M ATINEES, Sat., Mon , William Atherton heard locally on WHN Last times only: Thurs., Field. The picture will open tonyx-row at Lost Richard Brooks directed Now its possible for you to LORDS OF FLATBUSH, Tues., }:30 Picture Show, Union, Old Rahway, Rahway, and a t Theater —o—o— “ Mr. Goodbar,” which hear all of the excitement 7:35; MURDER BY th e Sanford, Irvington. OLD RAHW A Y( Rah­ was photographed in on a two-record L P set, BLOOMFIELD—'M acbeth DEATH, 9:10; OLD Performances through Dec w a y )— Last times today, to i # t « IM M rtuture Syndicate, Inc. co lo r. COUNTRY COMES TO CURIOSITY SHOP, Fri., 1*77 31. Thursdays, Fridays, Thur . FLESH GORDON, CARNEGIE HALL (ABC Saturdays,8:30p.m. Actor's Tues . 7:30; Sat., 1, 6:40; O N A SNOWY NIGHT — Super beagle, Snoopy, and his The matinee feature on CROSSWORD Cafe Theater, Westminster 7, 9:55; YOUNG DOT-DO2087-2). Sun., 4, 7:35; Mon., 3:50, little b u d d y ,i Woodstock seek warmth In Race For Monday and Tuesday will Theater, Bloomfield DRACULA. T:10; Hank Thompson and the College. 429-7662. 7:30; OH GOD!, Fri., Your Life, Charlie Brown,' starring the entire*, be “ R aggety Ann and PUZZLE f t p s a HEROES, Fri., 7:15, 9:15; Brazos Valley Boys open s s e f t CEDAR GROVE—An Even Tues., 9:25; Sat , 2:55, 5, 'Peanuts' gang. The picture will be shown on Andy." DOWN Sat., Mon., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9; the album with ACROSS 3 0 f t IS irtg with Al Jolson, starring 8:35; Sun , 6, 9:40; Mon , matinees at 1:30 at the New Plaza Theater, Linden, 1 Fish hook 1 “ Lonesome G if t El f t C Clive Baldwin Dec. 20 22, Sun., 5:10, 7:15, 9:20; “Oklahoma Hills,” “ Wild 8:30 p.m. Meadowbrook 2:05, 5:48, 9:30 Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. 5 Door George” H K ;3 e)E fe: D in n e r T h e a te r, 1050 Tues , 7, 9 Side of Life,” “ Green knocker 2 Greek Pom pton ave. 256 1455. - o - o - FIVE POINTS CINEMA Light,” “Oldtime Fiddle 11 Bugbear market­ a e i a e P A R K ( Roselle 0 D f t E CRANFORD—'El Grande de (Union) -LOOKING FOR Gene Wilder comedy Medley” and “A Six Pack 12 Take for place Coca C o la.' Dec 28 31, 8:30 Park)—PERMISSION TO To Go.” granted 3 influential B f t E H p.m. Jan. 1, 7:30 p.m. MR GOODBAR, Thur, o u i i ■■ Fridays, Saturdays and KILL, Thur , Fri , Tues Freddy Fender follows 13 - de pal (3 wds.) Tues., 8; Fri., Sat., 7:15, 4 Islamic H f t U H Sundays through Jan 14 7:15; Sat , 2, 5:45; Sun., with- “ Jambalaya,” Boulogne thereafter. celebration 9:30; Sun., Mon., 4:30, 7, will arrive at Foxes sacred city 6:45; Mon., 3:15, 7:15; (Paris Plaiyhouse, 118 South ave. 9 15; RAGGETY ANN “ After The Fire Is Gone,” 5 Narrow QESE 351 5033 or 272 5704 SPY WHO LOVED ME, "The World's Greatest The picture also stars park) AND AN D Y, Mon., Tues , “1 Love My Rancho 14 Chaste valley 19 Bequest MOUNTAIN LAKES— Hello Thur , Fri., Tues., 8:50; Lover," slapstick comedy, Carol Kane, Dom DeLuise 1:30. Grande,” “ Before The 15 Prior to 6 On the recipient Dolly' Oct. 7 through late and Fritz Feld. It was Dec. Wednesdays, Friday, Sat., 3:30, 7:20; Sun., 4:30, starring Gene Wilder, who Next Teardrop Falls” and 16 Hush-hush ocean 20 Incline - o - o - - filmed in color Saturday and Sunday 8:20; Mon , 1, 4:50, 8:50 produced, wrote and “Wasted Days And org. 7 Postscripts 23 Divide pro­ evenings and selected FOX-UNION (Rt 22)— directed the movie, opens (abbr.) portion­ matinees. Neil's New - o - o - Wasted Nights.” 17 Back — Yorker Dinner Theatre, 334 Last times today: Thurs., 8 Recommend ately SANFORD (Irvington) tom orrow at the Fox Then Roy Clark per­ flash 0058 STAR WARS, 7, 9, (5 wds.) 24 Football —LasP times today: Theater, Route 22, Union, 'Gauntlet' film (2 wds.) SUMMIT—'Hair.' Dec. 2 24, WORLDS GREATEST forms with Buck Trent 9 Proceed from players and the Fox Theater, 18 Alf 8:30 P.m. Dec. 4, 11, 18, 2:30 LOVFW 7:30, 9:30, Thur., THE SONG and A Touch Of Country: 20 Insect 10 Kindred 25 Body p.m. The Craig Theater, 6 N Woodbridge “Star Wars" in 2 theaters 11:15; Sat.. Sun., M on, REMAINS THE SAME, 7, “ Alabama Jubilee,”" 21 Welfare 16 Broadway (zool.) Kent pi. 273 6233 pfkys its final engagement 27 Of the teeth Tues., 2, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:30 9:15; HEROES, Fri., 7:30, “ The Gauntlet,” an “Under The Double money Porter at the Fox Union, tonight, IO 9:25; Sat., 1:30, 7, 9; Sun., action-drama film about a Eagle” (guitar in­ 22 Deserve Z 3 4 5 k 7 e 9 9:30. 1 Film 5 25 , 7:20, 9:20; M on, and “A Piece of the Phoenix detective who is strumental), “ Banjo 23 Level 5 A c tio n " ends its run i2 1:30, 3:25 , 5:25 , 7:25 , 9:20; assigned to protect a Buck” (banjo in­ 25 Cut logs " ELIZABETH—M G M f ilm FOX WOODBRIDGE— tonight at the Fox, 26 Religious 2 1 starring John Barrymore, Tues., 2, 7:30, 9:25 woman wanted as a strumental by Buck 4 Last times today: Thur., A ceremony Greta Garbo, Joan Craford Woodbridge prospective witness in a T r e flt ), “ We Can’t Build A and Wallace Beery. Dec. 28, PIECE OF THE ACTION: 27 Rxtinct (7 10:30a.m. Elizabeth Public ‘‘Lover,’' which tells a i5 b mob trial, arrived Fire- In The Rain” and Library, 11 S. Broad st. 354 AMERICAN TICKLER: stqry of Rudy Valentine, bird yesterday at the New Roy’s guitar treatment of 28 Formerly 6060, e xt. 712. TUNNEL VISION, Begins who goes to Hollywood in VICTOR BORGE will be 1© 19 Plaza Theater, Linden, “ Malaguena.” 29 Appear MOUNTAINSIDE—N a ture Fri., WORLD’S response to a national theotar attraction on New and the Maplewood Don Williams, with 32 Rarly auto 2! 22 films. Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 G REATEST LOVER. Call search for a New Latin Year's Eve, Saturday, p.m. Trailside Nature and Theater, Maplewood. Danny Flowers on guitar 33 Genetic Science Center, Watchuny theater at 643-00444 for Dec. 31, at 7 and 10 p.m . at 2 3 2+ lover for the silent screen and David Williamson on initials R eservation 232 5930. timeclock to compete with Rudolph The picture, which was the Paper M ill Playhouse, 34 Pat bass, rounds out the live Zk 27 —o—o— Valentino directed by Clint East- Millburn. Additional 35 Charm ■ LP. 37 Kind of LOST PICTURE SHOW wood, stars Eastwood, information may be 2V SO Children USED CARS DON'T hairdo 2© (Union)—Last times DIE. ..they iust trade away Sondra Locke, Pat Hingle obtained by calling 376- Country listening at its 5 4 today, Thur., SMOKEY Sell yours with a low cost Want 38 Tess. 3 2 u p 3 3 EDISON—The Fanfare Thea­ Ad C all 686 7700 and W illiam Prince. 4343. BpST. ter Ensemble's 'Merry form­ i m TW< AND THE BANDIT, 7:30, 57 Christmas, Mother Goose!' rnsmrnm * v* » * - ally S5 Dec. 27, 2 p.m. Performing 9:15; HEROES, Fri., 7:25, 39 Finale Arts Center, Middlesex 9:30; Sat., Sun., 4:45, 6:50, 40 Bring 5 ft C o u n ty C o lle g e . 548 6000, ext. 350. 9; Mon , 2, 4:15, 6:30, 9; i about 4< j 41 Ending for AO MORRISTOWN—The Won Tues., 7:10, 9:10. I bureau derful World of Magic, —O—O— featuring Professor Miller. Dec. 26-27, 2 p.m . Dec 28 at MAPLEWOOD-THE IN TITLE ROLE - 2 and 8 p.m. The Morris GAUNTLET, Thur., Fri., George Burns stars in Stage, 100 South st. 540 9271. Chestnut Tavern*! Restaurant Mon., Tues., 7, 9:15; Sat., 'Oh, God!' arriving 8*44795 649 Chestnut St., Union AMPLE FREE PARKING Sun., 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 tomorrow at Elmora r l S l ^ 1 X —O—O— Theater, Elizabeth, on a .... the finest In Art 3QZ NEW PLAZA (Lin double bill with Old M idnight ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE F rl. & Sat. CRANFORD— Theophll den)—THE GAUNTLET, Curiosity Shop.' Til 1 A . M . __COCKTAIH MOUOb TOtlWTOMAH J LUNCH Groot. pointing* Through Closed Tuesday O tc 11. M onday-S a turday, Thu r, Tuea., 7:15, 9:15; 1-4 p m Monday Friday 7 9 Fri., 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 5, 7, p.m. Tomasulo Galler, Union College. 276 2600 8:55; Sun., 5:45, 7:45, 9:50; UNION—Faculty Exhibition. Mon., 5:15, 7:15, 9:20; HEDY’S DIHER RESTAURANT Through Dec. 22, 10 a.m .-4 PEiCAD O R "Formerly Super Diner" RACE FOR YOUR LIFE, p.m. and by appointment. NEVER CLOSED . "TMEIN PLACE TO EAT" College Gallery, Kean Routt J1 A bloy * t., HilUido ,M * • " College. 527 2347. I h EDY cordially invites you to try our DINNER BUFFET, second to none. FR EE with any entree from our monu, wtek*doys J to 9, |Sundays 1 t o 9;______1 MAKING DONE ON PREMISES SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY • USINESSMBN'S LUNCHEON MON-PRI. yaw Basra ii&SSw i w l SIX COURSE DINNER 8 * \ . FOR » REALLY-V B IG r - 3 r ± - - '/ NO COVER, Surf & Turf & A f w l - l OPEN BAR ALL NIGHT i A. On* Pint Of - * J O I N U S . NO MINIMUM C ha m p a gn e Wines # B e e r On T a b le s # Hors Ryu or Scotch — 7 „ . , P »r couplo J • Continuous Entertainment Hats, Noisemakersg D'oeuvres • Breakfast 2 . A m e r ic a n Orchestras-2 * w/fhl/s J For Your Dancing Pleasure • Dinner 5 P.M. I Champagne Spilt for two $«g Noise Makers, Hats, Etc. to 1 A .M . G ra tu ltlti and Tana* Includad I Band For Dancing CJ „ $ Hats, Noise makers etc. F eaturing our new *37*° PER pERSON 1 JADE PAGODA BEEF For Additional Info- 241-7400 "E M E R A L D R U.S. Highway 1 It Plainfield Ave..Edison tB -lU lg ROOM" 147 W. Wastfield Ave. S&is x b w aw lM!e«*«w)BS(*iw*«wwie«*»«#**«l« *« * « * * C all For » j &ALE Reservations $ i (Route 28) Rosalia Park HOUSE If Desired! fl t (Off Exit 117 Oardan State PMwy.) “wood ^ROSELLE MANOR 763-7114 |[ DINER-RESTAURANT Jit COCKTAIL LOUNGE CELEBRATE 6 "Open Salad Bar with ttie Finast Appetizers" NEW YEAR'S Businessman's Lunch NEW YEAR’S EVE aeeine Sarvad t l A.M. to 4 P.M. Daily EVE “5S* Also Children's Menu PARTY At Our Premises 2401 W ood Av«., R O M lI* (OH St. Oeorge Ave.) 241-M50 UNION HOFBRAU OPEN HOUSE-- Includes. py.: w th OPEN MENU •A ll the cocktails, beer, liquor you can BETTY LIND *55°° drink from 8 P.M, til 1 AM. DINER & RESTAURANT Garnet! Funl Prim ! Per •F u ll course Prime Rib of Beef Dinner Reservations Recommended OPEN 7 DAYS-24 HOURS ALL DAY SKATE JAN. 1; 2 to 11 P.M. •Hats, Horns, Ballons, NoiseMakers Open Salad Bar With Laacfcoea A Dinner Couple •Entertainment and Dancing-Bj the Special Belindas men's Laach SPECIAL HOLIDAY SESSIONS-2 to 5 P.M. Call 686-2537 DEC. 2f Jan 2nd (Except Jan. 1st) In UNION HOFBRAU TRIO Til 2 A.M. Plenty ef Free Parttln* Mini •A ll Taxes and Gratuitias Included 1932 E. S t. Otoro# Av«. A- (Cor. ef Park A w .) LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK Advance •Open Bar >8 P.M. to 1 AM . Restaurant A Cocktail lounga jM ester Charge LINDEN 925-2777American Expr • O t I V I N f>TON AVI < ?«r N ’ .*> 1 1252 STUYVESANT AYE., UNION, N.J. KINGSTON 1181 Morris Am ., Union eal! Early For 687-7020 Rasarvations YOU ARE INVITEDTO 1 1 PLAN YOUR NEW YEAR’ S EVE WITH US JO IN US ON CHRISTMAS EVE! Toast In thm Is DINNER WILLBE The Fish DeHsh...The Chickens for Pickin'... VED BY CANDLE LIGHT And the Price is Right! OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR Whether your mouth waters for seatoofl or chicken, you’ll never know how |ood t can be until you Come in lor a M m tid * . 105 Lindan Rd. NEW YEARS EVE... Dinner Served Til MldnleW »7 value-full meal or snack! Cor. First Aw., Rosalia Our Oroanitt . Frtt Hat* 6 Notid Moktrie with IS frM 9:30 P J . t l 3:01 kM. Distributed at 11 P.M. . Reservation! not FISH FISH I. CHIP FISH *50 e# Couple HOT 6 COLD BUFFET necessary. 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* FUNNYSIDE Thursday, December 22, 1977 Home, travel facts New discoveries of oil lag behind have broadbased use A sample of homeowners In this area The survey taken four times a year, needs for meeting Carter goals will be questioned on household will attempt to find out homeowner's spending by the U S Bureau of the spending practices on improvement President Carter’s national energy Most of our oil currently comes from discovery of new oil fields. Abelson Census between Dec. 29 and Jan. IS, and upkeep of their residences. The plan predicts that the U.S. can raise its fields discovered decades ago Abelson notes that the great East Texas field according to John C. Cullinane, director information is used by the public and production of petroleum by one million catalogues the statistics: “ In 1976 there discovered in 1930 still ranks high with of the bureau's regional office in New private sector. barrels a day by the year 1985. Scien­ were 30,000 oil fields, but half of the respect to reserves and production, but York City Previous surveys showed ex­ tists and industry representatives total production came from only 100 only 20 percent of its original reserves penditures for the upkeep and im­ disagree, however, about where and fields Among these large fields, 76 remain. provement of properties in the United 'W hen on TV? Saami mostly to Da peanut even whether this oil exists. were found before 1955 Only eight large “ By far the best prospects for major Legion affirms States for the second quarter of this b u tte r.' Philip H. Abelson, editor of fields came into production in the discoveries are in the frontier regions,” year totaled 98.6 billion, or 01.1 billion “ Science,” the weekly journal of the period 1966 to 1975 and they yielded only says Ableson For example, one field at anti-KKK stand at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. Edison to give American Association for the 3.9 of the total oil.” Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, contains nearly During 1976, the seasonally adjusted Advancement of Science (A A A S ), notes To illustrate the need for the as much oil as the 30,000 oil fields that The executive committee of the annual rate ranged from 925.3 to $310 in a November editorial that some oil existed in the contiguous 48 states in largest veterans organization in New billion. college credit geologists and exploration managers 1976 However, 40,000 new holes are Jersey, the 75.000-member American The bureau will also ask residents are optimistic, about our untapped Choir presents being drilled each year in what Abelson Legion, this week restated its about trips of 75 miles or more taken tests on Feb. 4 reserves, but others cite the poor calls "unpromising territory ” longstanding opposition to the Ku Klux Without exploratory drilling in the since October. The travel survey is Nearly 100 college-level proficiency results of drilling in the contiguous 48 Klan. The Legion action was taken holiday opera frontier regions, including Alaska and conducted every five years and seeks examinations through which adults can states in the last five years after published reports indicated that Abelson himself calls the national A premiere performance of Randall the outer continental shelves, there is information on the number of tripe receive college credit in a variety of the Klan planned to establish s state energ^pIan’s prediction “ optimistic.” Thompson’s opera, The Nativity little hope of making reasonable taken by U.S. households, their subject areas will be administered by headquarters in Burlington County. With present leasing policies and According to St, Luke, will be given by estimates of how much oil we have on destination and purpose, where the Thomas A. Edison College, New Jer­ travelers stay and the mode of tran­ federal regulations hampering ex­ the Choral Art Society of New Jersey on reserve, according to the ,“ Science' State Legion Commander Eugene sey's state college for external degrees, sportation used. ploration on the outer continental Friday, Jan 6, at 8:30 p m at the First editor " We will have no basis for an Howell stated, "The American Legion on Saturday, Feb. 4, at locations The Information collected in the shelves along the East and West coasts Baptist Church, 170 Elm st , Westfield estimate of oil potential until we have was founded, in part, to encourage a 100 throughout the state. survey is used by government and of the U.S., says Abelson, the "lower The program will celebrate the drilled." Abelson concludes “ With percent spirit of Americanism. The These exams, developed and offered private organizations to determine the 48" and Alaska must bear the burden of chorus' 16th annual season Musical luck, an amount equal to five times our establishing of such a New Jersey Klan by the Thomas Edison College impact of the travel industry on the meeting Carter’s goal of 11 million director of the group is Mrs Evelyn present reserves might be found headquarters would have a totally Examination Program (TECEP), were economy and to provide data on travel barrels per day by 1985. This means Bleeke and organist is Mrs. Annette However, on a bitterly cold day in opposite effect. created to support the college’s degree that new sources will have to be found White winter, one cannot heat a house by patterns that can be used to improve programs, as well as allow others not "Rather than promote the principles to produce about three billion barrels of Soloists tor the concert are Rita burning hopejw Prudence dictates that transportation facilities. enrolled in Edison College the op­ o f Americanism,” Howell added, "such oil per year, but Abelson points out that Schnell, Drude Sparre, Mark Hull. this country^nould have a better basis AC information garnered from the portunity to gain credit for transfer to an action would encourage bigotry and for the past four years, discoveries Lance Vining and Donald Boos Ken­ for estimating how much more U.S oil interviews is held by the bureau in other institutions. foe ter fu rth e r unwanted polarization of averaged only 1.2 billion barrels a year, neth Bendel is stage director. _____ there is.” confidence and no personal facts are The testa are designed for the student minorities. and little of that was from new fields. released. who has acquired college level n , ((■■■■HCUP I iA V E Ikiixxxin if knowledge through seif-study, previous Major oil companies have spent millions of dollars to obtain drilling classroom work or experiential lear­ s aplewood mbulance ervice nc rights in the Gulf of Mexico and off the ^The yer,S Metropolitan m.ee,.,„ M A S , I * ning from Job, travel or avocation N mid-Atlantic coast, with discouraging Purchasing Conference * Sirring ESSEX and UNION Counties Registration deadline for the Teen results and Trade Show, spon­ NDErENDIILE n iA A A SENIOR N A y examinetioofc-which will be given at ] sored by the Purchasing £ SERVICE CITIZEN M test centers in Camden, South Orange Management Association DISCOUNTS JJ » . y and Trenton, is Friday, Jan 20. 'Zoom7 to show 372-7100 of New Jersey, will take MEDICARE MEDICAID JJ . N General subject areas covered by the Talk OXYGEN EQUIPPED ” place this year at the exam inations are: business ad­ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRAVEL ■ ‘ I ; I | Playboy Resort & Country THIS WEEK’S LETTER: ministration, foreign languages, . N.J.-made film REDUCED RATES FOR DIALYSIS PATIENTS Ml Club, McAfee, on Tuesday OFFICE 1 don't know what to do humanities, natural science "Out of the Egg,” a film produced by MAILING ADDRESS and Wednesday, April 11 There’s a lot of other mathematics, secretariat sciences and Adam Terry of Cedar Knolls, will be 17 Evelyn Court g B ft TST , 2 ■»»*> s,r« ' J* and 12, according to Maplewood 07040 W W Irvington 07111 H people involved and I live social sciences seen nationally on "Zoom " on the G eorge Oakes 3rd. in a small town. But at Art of film, art of theater, art history Public Broadcasting Service, Channel least three girls really are and appreciation, principles of 13. this Sunday The film won first place attractive to me It’s very economics, accounting, management of in the primary division of the 1977 New difficult to spend time with human resources, radiologic Jersey Young Filmmakers’ Festival on one of them without the technology and stenography are among New Jersey Public Television others finding out One of subject exam choices available. The short piece is about a little them really Bkea me, I’m Residents of New Jersey and neigh dinosaur, who is sculpted out of clay not so sure abrtit the boring states interested in receiving Another N.J winner in this year’s second one and the third registration materials (and study festival for budding filmakers, "The gnorikMe, Expert,” was seen early in December one has another boyfriend. guides) for the examination program She’s the one I think I like should write: TEC E P Registration. on the national series for young people worth the most. But I’ m really Thomas A. Edison College, Forrestal “The Expert” was produced by not sure. How do 1 figure it road, Princeton, 08540, or call the Richard Carson and John McIntyre of all out? school at (609) 452-2977, and ask for the Verona High School- and H.B. registrar's office Study guides are Whitehorne School, and follows the quality OUR REPLY: You’ve available for each examination offered adventures of a kite which has become got to make a decision at by TECEP. tangled on a wire______some point — especially in processing handle it. Don't be afraid a small town! Take to make personal choices, responsibility for the you’re going to be faced situation and make sure * MB M THE with that task for a ^ Scotch,tMieh RyaDue par tablefatoia nof t tanton, nobody else gets hurt lifetim e 1 Minor*. Boar. Snack*. during your declaion- * WolMmakor*, Bountiful Hi making process Establish Danish at Down ^ ¥ euffef; com e. «olU ena D *niin at Dewn Allan Paarl's your priorities for com- 9ANCIHO TO THe MU1IC ______¥ panship and rate your ¥ o r t h i d ic k o A e o N ie ‘35 per Coiple CENTER CAMERA EXCHANGE OeCHBITRA ¥ three friends accordingly. ¥ Fourth Anneal Now Yaar’ i Eva Party, apomotad by ¥ 1021 STMYttSANT HE. Don't try and hide T h k e . ¥ Par an it Guild, Mother Salon High School AT THE anything from them — or ¥ UNION CENTER • 000-0020 . sto ck . ¥ SCHOOL PARKWAY EXIT NO. 135, CLARK ¥ yourself. You're creating tarn Barcelona, 4S4-2447 Harry Parking At Rear of Stora the situation, so it's only m ^ m e n c a . ¥ Drotsstf. T2S-44JT Jo# Zamortkl, ¥ s b m ih . .Sana A mar tears .Mastar cnares natural that you should Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ¥

CARDS 0 GinS ★ Biacus ★ S ! *as»a*saiwsis«*«l6»sa!6as* i ‘^ ^ T apparel * UK sw ws * 372-*»T0 Irvington. 375-8798 Linden Stor. hours 11 A M. to 0 P.M « GIFT CERTIPICATB5-LAY A WAYS i Fine selection of gittwere. "wwswrisar Oelly 7-4 ASSEHBLEO 344 North Avf.,Garwoioob 710-0435 K AAaotw Chara. - Bank Am .rlcard , 3TM 097 Proa Part** In Maw Bara— Aaron A Leonard Typer Set. H CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY ot'SabsIHM.MI04 PARTS 0 ACCESSORIES Meaner bee:iD a N yiiM t josueax Mambar N.J.Blcycia DaalarsAM'n. s s=sa s a raaisa 5sss ia>» » 4 ns*' MUHJHHJSSMMMIMe ★ DELICATESSEN ★ W •k DOG TRAINING 4- !★ DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ★ \ CAMS A „ ★ CHINA . Girts ★ USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN NEW JERSEY V mGlcUk+L UN KM CENTER CAM For the ftaeat In Jf •Poernt J T J X . KLISS CHRISTMAS Giving 5 VAUXHALL CS DOG COLLEGE § F« a^HOLIOAY*!u4LB OH EMBER’S Ltaen -LHOf* HommoI g RESTAURANT-DINER wiReo.MS e irtn M-Onrera V K3 VALLEY ST„ VAUXHAU DOG OBEDIENCE Feeturlng me Fln»«l Line or HALL­ ,1TiSATM-cH on d’oeurvrea------30% OFF MARK CASM. r ^ _ CuteriegTe CNILBRErS WEAR (AtvRvxKAii ne.) {#(-3907 AND PROBLEM cwletmee toxed CtrM Counrec S CetrecteJ9K!e^LM7*ed eameno « S 20 *0FF On Cruloawear llOSUbwtyAaaJONaMe Mae tar Cbarva.Vtaa Heme M*ee OaRe* Oeeat SOLVING COURSE 130 Cards B

for a happy holiday. t(A

8 8 8 8 Sincere wishes for a H appy Holiday Season and peace throughout the world. 8 a 8 a BIG STASH'S BAR & RESTAURANT GENTECH INDUSTRIES, INC. MALIN'S 8 Serving Roselle for 1 Open 7 Days a Week, Lunches 531 North Stiles St. Over 35 Years. Dinners - Bring the Family Linden 925 0900 8 1020 So. Wood Ave., Linden 203 Chestnut Street X 862-6455 Roselle 245-9422 COMMUNITY STATE BApfK GORDON S DRY GIN CO. LTD. NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT & MACHINE SERVICE & TRUST COMPANY 800 West Edgar Road Xl Linden 862-4400 217 Market Street Otfices in Linden, Rahway, Kenilworth 241-2449 i Roselle 925-3500 x Member Federal Deposit 1 Insuranfe Corporation X STONEWALL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. X JOHN L. CUTRUFELLO'S FOOD PRODUCTS HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. 701 North Wood Ave. X -3 Underground Fuel Storage Tanks Linden 925-1111 X Distributors for Commercial & Industrial Purposes 1100 Raritan Road X Felb Brand Prods. Wholesale 8. Retail 2020 Clinton Street Clark 381-5515 X 205 W. Westfield Ave. Linden 862-8888 "Linden's & Clark's X Roselle Park 241-8834 First Financial Institution" X X X BILINSKAS BROS. ONE STOP DRY CLEANING PARK PLASTICS CO. ROYAL MILL ASSN. X ATLANTIC BRASS 1771 Edgar RoadW. ANDCOPPER 100 Roselle Street AND LAUNDRY , 104 E. Elizabeth Ave. 2 sw- Linden, N.J. Linden, N.J. 484-9300 Lindan, N.J. 07034 162-4343 1826 E. Elizabeth Avenue 1800 E. St. George Ave. X 484-3797 "Greeting* from Royal M ill" Linden, N.J. 07034 Linden, N.J. 484-5984 X 484-7333 X X WILLIAM G. PALERMO, INC. X ALLEN'S PHARMACY EAST SIDE LIGHTING LEE'S AUTO 441 No. Wood Avenue SHOP RITE STORES & 523 North Wood Avenue 1301 W. Elizabeth Avenue RADIATOR REPAIR Linden, N.J 07036 WAKEFERN FOOD CORP. 8 Linden 486-4664 Linden, N .J . 07036 1442 E. St. George Ave. 486 2626 400 York Street "Happy Holidays to all 862 2420 Linden, N .J. 486 3076 "33 years of Insurance and Elizabeth 527-3300 our friends & customers" "Season Greetings from the Real Estate Service to Linden" Management and Employees of East Side Lighting" LIFT TRUCKS, INC. PARADISE TRAVEL, INC. SLEEPY HOLLOW SCHOOL X BARA'S TAVERN 116 Chestnut Street 258 E. 6th Avenue "Seasons greeting to our Roselle 245 8040 X 1700 E Edgar Road FOGEL STATIONERY CO. friends & Patrons" j> Roselle 245 1600 Linden, N.J. 07036 1025 W. Blancke Street Wishes all of its patrons Season's 486 9521 « All types of commercial Greetings & Best Wishes for the X stationery & business L inden 842 7770 Hall for Hire Open £ New Y ear 7 Days equipm ent pocket calculators.^ SPRINGFIELD DIE X 1153 W. EllzaDeth Avenue CASTING CO., INC. Linden *42-4700 LINDEN FLOOR AND GEORGE PATON - 725 Lexington Avenue X BRUNO'S CORNER CARPET CENTER ASSOCIATION Kenilworth 245 0609 X COFFEE SHOP 26 N. Wood Ave. cor. Realtors • Mortgages X Breakfast & Lunches Served CAROLE FRIED Elizabeth Ave. Courteous personnel STONEWALL SAVINGS & 5 Days A Week Linden, N .J. 4*4.1900 Professional service X 330 Monroe Avenue DANCE STUDIO Union County Multiple LOAN ASSOCIATION K e nilw orth 276-9706 704 W. St, G eoroe Avenue listing service ^ 701 North Wood Avenue X L inden 925-442* LINDEN GARDENS 416 Chestnut Street Linden 925-1111 CHINESE & AMERICAN Roselle Park 241 I486 1100 Raritan Road X BURRY, DIVISION OF Clark 381 5515 WALTER B. GALLAGHER RESTAURANT "Linden's oldest & Clark's QUAKER OATS COMPANY Luncheon dinner^ PISANO REALTY COMPANY first financial Institution" 925 Newark Avenue 409 Boulevard family dinners Realtors Insurers-mortgages E lizabeth 527-7100 Take out orders 21 E. Westfield Avenue Kenilworth 272 **00 Roselle Park 241-0070 "Mechanical seals & 25 West Elizabeth Avenue ^ TEMPLE TRAVEL Linden 842-3444 Members of the Union County Edward J. Novak Estelle Argyros sealing devices" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. 1023 Chestnut Street CENTRE DELICATESSEN 8i Eastern Union County Roselle 241 5211 Open 7 days a week INDUSTRIAL MACHINE LINDEN MOTOR Board of Realtors No Charge for Our Services 491 Boulevard K e n ilw o rth 276-5630 8. ENGINEERING CO. FREIGHT CO., INC. 1717 W. Elizabeth Ave. Best in trucking & r » RICK'S TAXI SERVICE TREMLEY POINT MARKET Linden, N .J. 07036 warehousing 31 W Webster Avenue 3013 Tremley Point Road *42 *874 1300 Lower Road Roselle P ark 241-1750 Linden 542 3043 CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Lindan 842-1400 Tremley Point Road Linden, N.J 07036 JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN 862 3300 PAUL MILLER SHEET Authorized Volkswagen dealer ROMEROVSKI BROS., INC. 900 E Elizabeth Avenue METAL WORKS, INC. 450 West Westfield Avenue C0PPEP " f c Linden 486-4200 Ventilation I* exhaust systems Roteile Park 241-3000 Kenilworth 444-9340 & steel fabrication COFFEEMAT 1000 E. Elizabeth Avenue CORPORATION JERSEY UNIFORM Linden 404-5744 ROSS BROTHERS UNITY HOUSE 291 South 31st Street RENTAL CO. INC. Bar Wlnea Liquors FURNITURE Kenilworth 241 *400 New and used work clothes 400 Boulavard 414 E. 51. George Ave. Manufacturers of coffee 918 So. Wood Ave. MOONEY'S AUTO REPAIR Kan 11 worth 27M27* Unden, N.J. 4441*45 vending machines 139 W. Westfield Avenue Frae daltvary Linden, N.J. Roselle Park 245 1917 862 7737 862 7722 VILLAN. BUS.COMPANY CONVERTERS INK CO. THE NEW ST. GEORGE RYAN FUELS, INC. Ri*?* ^ £ 1 Occasions 1301 S. P e rk Ave. JEWELL'S BEAUTY SALON Fuat oil I, air conditioning Linden, N .J. 4*4-5125 423 So Wood Avenue DINER-RESTAURANT 515 Locust Straot Av- ’ u* Linden, N .J. 842-3697 Businessmen's Luncheon Rosell* P ark 241-1111 •42 3333 842 3337 "Specializing In Permanents" Dinner Specials-Free Salad Bar THE COTTAGE GRILL 705 W . SL George Ave 9 Cadar Avenue Linden, N.J. 4*4*927 SANDWICHES UNLIMITED U nden 842-9J14 KOREY MOTORS, INC. Our Specialty Ml Differ ant "The working man'* frland" NINO'S BEAUTY SALON Sandwichoa Breakfast, Lunch 415 W. St. Gaorga Avenue A Dinner Servad Dally 423 North Wood Avenue 579 Raritan Road DAILY PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Linden 925-1114 Linden, N .J. 454-9477 _ „ 117 North Wood Ava. "Used cars to fit your naads" "Family Hair Cutting Cantor" Rosalia 245 974* Linden, N J t i t a n Man* n m iMMMMMMMMMMMHiHUMMMMM:

I v A LINDENl i inu t in (N.J.)iN j.j LEADELtAu tK R-Thursday, - inursoay, Decemberu 22, 1977 13 Tigers devastate Barringer; looking to Roselle in tourney

ByRvtrvKVRNJ STEVEN J. HERZ open the Hillside Christmas tour-tour­ uocominKupcoming games hurt,hurt, a reala real gutsy gutsy kid,” kid.” Imbr Imbriacco said “ Quite an exhibition” is as good a nament against powerful Roselle, Stradford, who has played in pain in Aside from Devero, Meach Koluch way as any to describe Linden’s Monday Linden is the defending each of the games thus far, hurt his added 12 points and Peeples scored 11. devastating 104-68 victory over a good champion, having defeated Roselle in knee in the second period and did not Howard was held to six points by the Barringer team Tuesday at Linden. last year's tourney final return to action. "Byron twisted the Cougars mainly because of a zone The words belonged to Tiger coach Cranford attempted to negate the knee again and he just keeps on playing defense which denied him the ball Gerry Imbriacco who was obviously superior height of Linden's front line by pleased with his team’s performance in using slow-down tactics in the first running its record to 4-0. But not even period but the Tigers scored the gam e’s Imbriacco expected such a lopsided first five points and were never headed final score —o—o— “ I really though it would be a closer “OUR KIDS PLAYED well,” contest,” said the second-year coach, Imbriacco said. “ When they (Cran­ adding, “ Our fast-break was just un­ ford) used the stall, we just got our believable. The kids were really run­ running game going. We are not a slow­ ning.” down team, and our offense showed With 6-7 center Aaron Howard con­ that.” trolling the backboards and firing the Devero scored 10 of his game-high 24 outlet passes to start the fast breaks, points in the second period as Linden Linden broke to a 43-28 halftime ad­ tallied 24 points to take a commanding vantage Howard and 6-6 forward 35-18 halftime lead Then, with Howard Rosey Peeples each had eight points in controlling the boards and sparking the the second period. Peeples displayed fast break with his outlet passes, the his deadly shooting, finishing with 25 Tigers shot to a 63-28 margin with a 12- points to lead the Tigers. Howard added point run which carried from the third 22 and 6-6 forward Darryl Devero to fourth periods Devero tallied seven contributed 18. points in the string A second 12-point " I usually don’t like a run and gun spree in the fourth period, led by gam e.” Imbriacco said, “ but the kids Antoine Chapman’s eight points, put played with such confidence and really the finishing touches on the game. controlled the running game. If they do Cranford had a great deal of trouble that, I will let them run." with Linden's full-court press which Even when Imbriacco emptied his caused the Cougars to commit bench in the second half once the lead numerous turnovers. With Howard had bailoned to 35 points, he couldn't stretching his 6-7 frame in front of the stop the Tiger substitutes from Cranford player inbounding the bttV*'

TRICKS OF THE TRADE — Linden guard Maach Koluch putt up a left-hand reverse layup as a Cranford defender leaps In vain for the block In last Friday's 84 to its second victory 37 Tiger rout at Cranford. Koluch, a junior, scored 12 points In the contest as and 15 rebounds and Cathy Starling Linden ran Its record to 3-0prior to Tuesday's game (Photo Graphics) Linden High's young varsity girl's basketball team eased to its second with 10 points. Senior forward Liz Clark victory in two starts last Thursday with played another aggressive game off the a 45-31 triumph over Gov Livingston of boards, pulling down 13 rebounds for SOARING — Rosey Peeples, Linden's 6-5 forward, taps up a missed shot over LHS wrestlers to start Berkeley Heights. the second straight game Lameiras, Cranford defenders Ih action last Friday. Peeples, one of the better shooters 9 Clark and Kauchak have totaled 17 on the unbeaten Tiger team, has also made his presence felt in the rebounding The Tigers coach Gabe Obester steals in the two games which has been received fine ball handling from guards department.Linden, using its superior height and depth,scored a lopsided victory new season tomorrow a primary reason for Linden’s holding Lori Kauchak and Gtlda Lameiras who over the Cougars. opponents to a sparse 28.5 points per A Linden High School wrestling team The Tigers recorded a 4-8-1 dual meet consistantly broke the Berkeley game. dominated by juniors and showing record in 1976-77, but the coach points Heights press bringing the ball up The game with Plainfield originally promise for a successful season swings out that the junior varsity team finished court. Linden opened up a 29-16 half­ scheduled for Monday, was postponed Chambliss talk slated at dinner into action tomorrow night against a at 9-4 and has contributed to this year's time lead and coasted from there with whan five of the Cardinal players and Chris Chambliss, first baseman of the Yankees, he had 72 R B I, nine homeruns rugged Carteret in the season opener. team As for team strength, "n o doubt Obester using his entire bench in the the cosches became ill. No date has World Champion New York Yankees, and .304 batting average In 1976. he Coach Ted Thompson’s grapplers. about it, our strength w ill be in the second half. The biggest Tiger margin been set for a make-up. Linden was to will be one of the featured speakers at drove in 96 runs, had 17 homeruns and although showing only three seniors in upper weight classes, from 13S on,” was 15 points in the third quarter. the 42nd Hot Stove League Baseball batted .293. Last season. Chambliss the starting positions, is a veteran club Thompson said. have played Union yesterday in an away encounter and will take on Dinner. The dinner is sponsored by the batted 287 with 172 hits, 32 doubles, six which Thompson expects will give —0—0“ Leading the Tiger attack were Westfield tomorrow at home. Union County Baseball Association, in triples, 17 homeruns and 90 RBI opponents plenty to think about T H A T 135-POUND class should be sophomores Sue Harms with 13 points cooperation with the Union County Tickets are available through the Following the Carteret match, Linden one of the Tigers’ strongest with the Park Commission and will be held at Recreation Department of the Union will return to the Rambler gym next return of junior Lou Wisnowski "W e’re the Town and Campus Banquet Center, County Park Commission. Acme and week for a two-day Christmas tour­ really depending on him ," is what Morris avenue, Union, on Tuesday, Canton streets, Elizabeth, from 9 a.m. nament against such strong wrestling Thompson said of Wisnowski who Jan 24, beginning at 6:30 p m to 4:30 p m Further information can be schools as Woodbridge. St Thomas, distinguished himself as the Linden obtained by calling 352-8431 ______Carteret and Rahway goalkeeper in the recent successful Chambliss began his Yankee career “ I feel we should be able to take soccer season Wisnowski recorded one in 1974 when the Yankees sent Fritz Carteret in our opener and place In the of the better Tiger dual meet marks last- Peterson, Steve Kline, Fred Beene and tournament as well,” said Thompson, year and should score plenty of points Tom Buskey to the Cleveland Indians who a year ago expressed optimism this tim e around for the hard-hitting Chambliss. that his young team would round into Juniors occupy the spots at 141 In 1975, his first full season with the form this season ‘‘Our toughest through 170 pounds Norm Wakefield competition in the tournament should will start at 141, Rich Suliga at 148 and come from Rahway which returns as a Kirk Holderbaum at 158 At the 170- solid club," he noted. pound class, three juniors will vie for Linden's biggest problem this season SPORTS the position They are Rich Miller, Ray will be a lack of depth at some of the Nagorny and Charles Miller Nagorny weight classes, particularly the lower and Holderbaum are coming off fine ones. “ Kids today are much bigger in seasons on the Tiger football team WEEK the higher grades and it's difficult to Two of the three seniors, whom find a good upper class wrestler for the Thompson will look to for leadership, B ASKETBALL 101-pound class,” Thompson explained, LINDEN HIGH—Varsity and JV: Hillside occupy the 188 and heavyweight slots Christmas Tournament, first round, Roselle, adding, " I f our guys mature quickly Jim Holderbaum, Kirk’s brother, will Dec 26, 7 p.m. Second round slated for Dec. enough, especially with a year of ex­ 29 Girls: Westfield, Dec. 23, home, 3.45 p.m. wrestle at 188 and act as co-captain IfccMANUS JUNIOR HIGH— Ninth grade perience already under their belts, Dan Barbarich, who had an outstanding Clark, Dec 28, away, 10 a m. we’U have a good year.” SOEHL JUNIOR HIGH— Ninth grade year in 1976-77, returns at heavyweight Hillside frosh, Dec. 26, away, 10 a.m. but dropped some poundage during WRESTLING kRY BUKOVEC, toft, dressed as Santa Claus, listens to the wishes of Sidney LINDEN HIGH— Varsity and JV: 3,883 deer taken football season He will probably open Altchell, Elizabeth Barcza and Barbara Greco, left to right, at the Main Library Carteret, Dec. 23, away, 3:45 p.m. Carteret Invitational Tournament. at about 217 pounds, according to his n Linden on Monday. More than 200 youngsters came to visit Santa, the first t me BOWLING during one-day hunt coach, which may hurt him against he lib ra ry has had a v is it fro m St. N ick. ______(AndRlch) LINDEN HIGH— Roselle catholic, Dec 22, 3:30 p.m . CHRIS CHAMBLISS New Jersey hunters harvested 3,883 some of the bigger heavyweights in the deer during the one-day, special-permit county Strength and quickness, deer season on Dec. 14. The state however, will prove valuable assets for Division of Fish, Game and Barbarich. MANHARDT BROS. Shellfisheriea said that the preliminary The inexperience for Linden will Recreation Calendar figure of 3,883 deer to US higher than show at the lower weight classes Only senior co-captain Kevin Kaelin at 108 the total of 3,768 taken during last DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME — PLACE MONDAY ROSELLE TIRE CO. 6 p .m . - Field House •+■ year’s one-day hunt for deer of either has proved himself as a sure-fire Wrestling progran 685 St. George Ave., Roselle • 241-9811 performer. Alex Rivera, a JV wrestler TODAY sex. Adult Basketball League, A Division TUESDAY last year, will start at 101. Senior Steve 6:45p.m. Soehl Retired Men's Club 1 p.m. - JTGRC George P. Howard, chief of the 8th Ward Recreation Circle 1 p.rn. . . -8WRC Gunther and sophomore Ron Rollis, Badminton Club 7 30p.m. McManus -JTGRC division’s bureau of wildlife, said the Senior citizens' Teen program 7 p.m. 7 p.m WE’RE LOADED WITH SNOW TIRES deer were in excellent condition, who could be the only 10th grader to c r a ft classes 9:30a.m. -JTGRC A rt Asso ciation 8 p.m . SRC WEDNESDAY reflecting the good ha vital and the start, will wrestle at 115, and EUberto Sanior FrldndshIp Club lp.m. JTGRC Senior citizens' craft Wrestling program 6p.m. Field House classes 9:30a.m. - JTGRC 4-PLY FIBERGLASS BELTED effectiveness of the division’s deer Rodriguez will open at 122. No decision Greater Mt. Moriah Senior has yet been made by Thompson as to Citizens'Group lp.m . GMMBC management program in the special TOMORROW JTGRC Whitewalls W h ite w a lls Teen program 7 p.m. JTGRC Golden Age Club lp .m permit zooes. whom w ill wrestle at 129 pounds Girls'Activity program 3.15p.p .m . -8WRC Greeter Mt. Moriah A-78-13...... 521.00 F-78-15...... $30.00 Sanior Citizens' G roup lp .m GM M BC Adult basketball program Boys' and girls' activity B Division 7 p.m . SRC E-78-14&15.... $28.00 G-78-14&15...... $32.00 Coffee causes program 6:30p.m. 8WRC F-78-14&15 . $29.00 H-78-14&15...... $33.00 SATURDAY FIELD HOUSE — Field Hou»e, 700 W G-78-14&15 . .$30.00 L-78-15...... $34.00 upset stomach Christmas Eve C u rtis st JTGRC — John T Gregorio Recreation H-78-14...... $32.00 Center, 2S Knopt st „ . If you suffer from SRC — Sunny sloe Recreation Center, J-78-14...... $32.00 “ nervous” symptoms, it Melrose end Orchard terraces GMMBC — Greater Mt Moriah Baptist may be wise to cut down 2 Lindenites Church, 24 E. 14th st. , , „ on coffee, suggests the IWRC — ath Ward Racraatlon Circle, Bedle VAN SPECIAL! place and Par* avenue , _ , British Medical Journal. McManus — McManus Jr. High School, 300. DUNLOP SNOW TIRES Excessive consumption of to start for UC Edgewood rd. Soehl — Sochi Jr. High School, 8 Coke pi. caffeine-containing bev­ Two Linden!tet will participate in the 860r165, 8 ply *50" erages can cause Community Centers ore open from 6:30 to opening of the 1977-78 wreatling season 9:30 p.m . recurrent headaches, School Community Centers, 25 cents 875-185, 8 ply “ *MM af Union College in the John Jay College irritability and registration for 1977-78. Tournament in New York City on 950-165, 8 ply ***" gastrointestinal illness. MONDAY — Schools 2. S. a, 7. I Tuesday. School 4, adult program , evening All Tlras Include F.6.T. A Mounting Decaffeinated coffee Jeff Jabkw, a graduate of Roselle TUESDAY — School 3, McManus. School 1, has also been shown to Catholic, to a freshman who weighs in stimulate acid secretion in ttSiUSSS? -,VsThla 2 4,6, S, to. School 2 at US pounds, and Mike Vena, a aftarnoons. 3 to S p.m. School 4, aftarnoons, 3 NEW CAR OWNER5: Call fer LOW discount the stomach, indicating heavyweight, will also be in the starting t J u b s d a y —School 3, 4, 5. School 4. that there to more to the prices on Goodyear F-32 I Tiempo Steel Radiate lineup. effects of coffee than TTSUBSDAY—Schoai' 3, 4, 5. School 4, The Owls will open their dual meet WE HAVE WHEELS FOR ALL AMERICAN CARS! caffeine. ■rfyAib on Jan. 4 against Camden f STd AY— Sth°WarO,'shallar SATURDAY—School 2, 1:30 to 11:30 a.m. IBItS ATTeNTIOttt County College at Camden a t l p.m. in a ( w 3 ^ ti^ !^ l) SCil«.l 3 1:30 to 11:30 Visa-Master Charge -Daily 9-4, Sat. 9-5 tur »wv less h) 30,000 Garden State Athletic Conference a.m. (Inform al basketball). School 5, 3:30 to lemillas with low cost 11:30 a.m. (Informal basketball). «IS 6*4 7700.

I Thursday, December 22, 1977-

DEADLINE IS TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION

•aai Edita Fa, SaN H Heusas Far Salt UgartatMh Fot *«nt *7 Halp Wantad Man i Woman ~ | Hdp Waatad-Maa i Wam«a l j IWp WwIN-Mw * W »»» I J Fo» Spit UNION CTR. Morris Av., | m « c m * h ic a l a .p « ir» on SKI BOOTS- W o m e n s, size 7, UNION MORRIS TWP Taking STOCK RECEIVING CLERK FLEA Martial Open y e a r Prestige Elev. Office Bldg., 1 Truck, (all kino* o< rtaalra). Sen Marco all fur lined, like MERRY CHRISTMAS a p p lic a tio n s fo r 5-6 rm . apts. round. Rain or Shine Every modern, all services, ample onwi a o... W. A J. Sioane has permanent new; Boy's snowsult, 1 pc. size fully dacorated, all with position for stock receiving Wed. Ifallan-Am erlcan Club, parking, nr. Pkwy. A R t. 22. 687 10. 686 7127 ♦ terraces, A-C, pool Convenient BANK OPENINGS clerk. Driver's license required. In m a n A New Brunswick Ave., GOLD CREST to N .Y .C . bus A tra in s . $395 up. 3694. R U ST PROOF I MG—Complete Rahway, 9-4 P.m . In-Outdoors, ------H 1-1 car rustproofing with 5 yaar now 5 day week. Call for custo- REALTOR 964 9288 539 6631 ------— Z12-25 H I Full service commercial bank has the a p p o in tm e n t, 379-5700. 3*2 7828. SNOW BLOWER, Snowbird, 24" Wishing all our — Z 12 25-96 ------—r— z 1 29 97 i car warranty or 2 yaar used car Z 1-1 self-propelled heavy duty, 5 yrs. ‘ w a r r a n t y S89.95. Goodyear ------K 12 25-1 UNION M ORRIS TWP. MORRISTOWN following openings for qualified applicants: old. $275. C a ll 968-6200. mere a very Happy Offict Spies far tint H2 i Service Store 925-9072. TELEPHONE SALES— 3 fu ll FRUIT BASKETS, Holiday pies. Order today. Bananas 5 lbs. for ------R 12-25 Holiday. A Prosperous SPARKLING SPLIT 1-2-3 BDRMS ------K 12-29 134 days per week: Mon., Tues., IRVINGTON 600 sq. ft. office 99c. DITZEL FARMS, 331 South less th a n 3000 A CREAM PUFFI Immaculate Now taking applications Fully Thurs; telephone sales SNOW TIRES, available, direct access to •FU LL TIME TELLER A ve ., G a rw o o d 789-2468 m ile s , ra d ia l M lc h e lln s , 155, 15” , New Year. customized home, 3 Bedrooms, decorated, air cond., all with NOTICE TO experience required A som e Ray Bell Realtors 688 6000 Parkway Modern building, all typing; salary plus commission, ------R 12-22 mounted on Portia 914 rlm»-$90. 2 f u ll. A 2 half baths, large decks, wall ovens, pool, laundry JOB APPLICANTS 1921 M o r r is A ve. U nion expansion area. All rooms services, reasonable rental. Call ’ •CLERK TYPIST c a ll M r. B ru m e ll, 9 to 5, 686 7700. C a ll a fte r 6:30 p .m . 964-6644. f a c ilit ie s . S320, S395, S475. L, Z 12 25 95 538 5440 „ t t _ This newspaper does not H A 12 25-1 ------R 12 22 spacious. Lusurlous features Convenient N.Y.C. bus A trains. throughout, ideal Battle Hill ______Z 12-25-112 knowingly accept Help Applicant for the clerk typist position should 3 pc. living room set — 1195, 5 For appt. call Hm m i Far Sala K area. $81,900. Hurry your offerl U N IO N —400 800 Sq F t. paneled, Wanted ads from amployart Pc. b e d ro o m set $175, 5 pc. covered by the Fair Labor possess accurate typing & grammatical TELLERS GAMES E V E S : B e v e r ly 376 1043 o r 539-6631 1st fl., Stuyvesant Ave. loc ,A C, Exparlancad only. Suburban K itc h e n set $50. A ll new . 241-9876 ------Z T-F 97 Standaros Act which applies S ELL IT for only S3. Household H a rv e y 467 1 959. R e a lto rs Individual heat control. Private to employment In interstate skills Teller applicant should possess basic commercial bank has openings ------K -t-t Ite m s A furniture can bring you In branch offices. Salary FACTORY OUTLET LV. C.U617.*4’., 9:30 commerce, If they offer lesa math skills Hours 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. plus half IS cashl A 3 line Want Ad will ROSELLE PARK than the legal minimum commensurate with experience, Pots, Docs, Cots reach 80,000 families for only OAK RIDGE REALTY early hours, liberal benaflt New Pool Table Sale 372 M o r r is A v e .,S p fld . 376 4822 wage (S2.30 an hour) or fall day on alternate Saturdays^ Full benefits S3.00 p a id In a d v a n c e a t o u r Slam t * >anl 114 to pay the applicant packaga. C a ll fo r a p p t. 762 7100. DOO O BBDIBNCE ilC lesson Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or — ------Z 12 29 96 MAPLEWOOD BANK A course $30. Union, Westfield, 8 overtime. available 7 ft. $595 8 ft. $645 our Irvington office: 22 Union UNION CRANFORD—3600 W » ■ IM T R U S T CO. Summit N.J. DOG COLLEG , Spacious This newspaper does not Call FREE delivery A A ve. parcant location. Cantor of town, knowingly accept Help E qualOppty. E m ployerM F 654-6632. MERRY CHRISTMAS o ff s tre e t p a rk in g . C a ll 241-1151. Wanted eds that Indicate e ------R 12-25-1 'Installation with this, ------R t- f- 16 ------H A t-f-9 6 From all the folks at KENILWORTH STATE BANK advertisement. — ------Z12-25-114 preference based on age TV SERVICE MAN-W g o o d H APPY HOLIDAYS BIERTUEMPFEL OSTERTAG Apartments from employers covered by YORKSHIRE Terrier Puppies S e rv in g U n io n O v e r 50 Y e a rs 272-4500 s a la ry A profit-sharing; call (expires December 15) AKC. Perfect Xmas gift. Call FROM IRVINGTON — Store for rent. the Age Discrimination In T o b la 's A p p lia n c e , H ills id e , 686 ATARI VIDEO R e a lto r 686-0656 F o r d e ta ils , 399-9596 w eekdays. Employment Act. Contact 651 3480 C E N TU R Y 21 ------Z 12 25 96 0344 , 9 to 6 , C O M P U T E R 8159.95 ------R 12-22-16 iit Garden ------Z 12 25 114 the United States Labor ------H A t-f-1 MILLBURN REALTY, INC. Department's local office IRCRUTARIIS • SHUFFLE BOARDS-JUKE R E A L T O R 376 8660 LIVINGSTON Wanted to luy 17 Apartments For Rent 97 ♦or more information. The $200 to $300 a Month IBOXES, AIR HOCKEY, ------Z 12 25 96 Setting 1,800 SQUARE FE E T address Is: I SOCCER TABLES CHECK IRVINGTON SELL IT for only S3. Household 970 Broad St ,Room 834 PA R T TIM E ■ OUR LOW PRICES LIONEL TRAINS Ite m s A furniture can bring you ideal location for small Newark, N.J.-or Telephone PAY CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY IMMEDIATE CASH 1 FA M IL Y cash! A 3-llne Want Ad will Air Conditioned restaurant, health foods, plant 645-2279 or 645-2473. 5A.M.T07A.M. 1 Large selection T o p p ric e s p a id . 464-2692 6 Rms 3 B.R., m Baths. shop, book store, or card store. Deliver morning newspapers on reach 80,000 families for only ► of Pinball games. — ------K-t-f-17 Move In condition. Conv. to S3.00 p a id In a d va n ce at o u r On site p a rk in g . C a ll 994 4500 to r AVAILABLE an established route in your schools, churchs, transp. 3‘/a Rms.-$275 d e ta ils. area. Steady business with LIONEL TRAINS Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or ------Z 12-22 114 O w ners re tirin g . 373-7984 a fte r 5 our Irvington office: 22 Union ERRORS ••■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ a potential tor added earnings. [GAMES PEOPLE PLAYJ BUY, SELL, REPAIR 635 2792 o r 635 7198 eves P.M. All day week ends. A ve. 3 Rms. $325 Sometimes they happen Ini Must have good auto. Call Star 1010 H udson St., U n io n , N .J. ------H A 1-1-96 ladtfStrie! Sptc* fir Ra*t 120 A-1 TEMPORARIES L e d g e r, 232 6871 o r 877 4053. ------H A 12-29-17 ------H A t- f-97 spite of all our efforts to be IRVINGTON Full dining room, large 1995 M o r r is A ve. U nion 964-1301 K 12 22-1 687-5383 T enants: Looking for an STAMPS MOTHER DAUGHTER kitchen that can FACTORY, 3,140 Sq. F t., re n t ■ K'12-25-1 O pen: M on. to F r l., 9-9 apartment??? Save yourself rra J& R a d h a s a n Typist-Typesetter U.S. Plate Blocks, Singles, 5 Lg. Rms., LR, DR, mod. Kit., 2 accommodate your own $575 m o n th . 208 C o lu m b u s A ve. S et., 9-6, Sun., 11-4. frustration and time In finding ERROR P'9*»* accumulations, collactlons, B rs. A Bath, real FPL., finished clothes washer A dryer. R oselle, N .J . C a ll 687 4752. Immediately. Suburban . S E L L .tX fo r o n ly S3. H ousehold JOB HUNTING? Located off Rt. 22 ' the right apartment. Call us for P r o ^ eadei C anada. T op p rlc a s , 527-8011. Basement plus 3 Rm. apt. on 2nd Beautifully landscaped Publishing Carp, canopt. be ^'item sS furniture can bring you *C all 964- Westbound, opposite an appointment to Inspect arid Find mor. J.<* W a n te d ------—------R t-f-17 fl. Very attractive. garden apts. Walk to all ______responsible tor errors a ftir cash! A 3-line Want Ad will F la g s h ip . select one ou t of 100 fo r y o u r 4533 A C. R e a lty , R ltrs . 688 3600 schools A tr a in — 25 m in u te Firms, Cirtrf, Short Pmp. 121 tha first issue of publication. reach §0,000 families for only fo llo w in g page. ^ H A t f-1 K 1-1-1 R 12 25 TOP CASH PAID n e td s : B u ild in g s , 1-6 fa m ilie s . $3.00 p a id In a d va n ce a t o y r Z 12 25-96 express ride to Pann For Old Clocks And Pocket Gardens and Homes. POCONOS—2 BD'RM, yeer Call 68A-7700 Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or W AITRElf-Part time eves., HEALTH FOODS. We carry full Station, N.Y.C. Excellent Watches, Any Condition. Also LIVING SPACE RLTY round house In finest reertat. To maka corrections our Irvington office: 22 Union LEGAL SECRETARY P.M.-8:30 P.M. Excellent wages line natural foods,' honey, salt- shopping close by. Quality P a rts . C a ll 687 6808. B K R 235 0800 community in Poconos, 2 lakes, A ve. For sole practloner, Short Hills A tips. Will train. Must have fre e A sugar less foods, nuts. ------R t-f-17 maintenance staff on o ffic e . R e p ly to B ox 351, S hort driver's license. Call bet. 10 IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD ______Z 12 25-97 2 pools, tennis courts, own ski ------H A t-f-1 O rlg.RecyclersScrap Metal # p re m ise s. A word about... Hills, N.J. a m . 4 p .m . 686 2233 Syds. STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv., L ANDLORDS ru n A ski lift. Less than I "m iles APPLIANCE REPAIR man w , MAX W EINSTEIN SONS MAPLEWOOD-2 F A M I L Y -A ll ______.______R 12-25-1 — ------K 12-22-1 372 6893. SUMMIT HEALTH We can help you rent your from Camelback A Jack Froet. 4 Garage Sales, etc. Air-Cond., washers, dryers, S IN C E 1920 modern double lot, close to yrs. young; field stone raised M ATU RE' PIRSON for FO O D S T O R E , 494 S p fld . A ve., vacant apts to desirable refrlg.; good salary A profit W antad-Drlvar for Senior 2426 M o r r is A v e ., U nion shop'g. A tra n s . A s k 'g . $57,900. COLFAX MANOR hearth fireplace NO This newspaper accepts no s h a rin g , c a ll 9 to 6. 686 0344. automotive pari*, warehouse. Citizen Bus. Part time work, S u m m it, CR 7-2050. D a lly 8-5, Sat. 8 2 686 8236 373-6434. tenants, screened by pro­ responsibility for publishing ------R t-f- Colfax Ave. W., BROKERS Phone after 6 PM Tobla's Appliance, Hillside Please contact owner, bet. 9 to 5 must have a bus driver's ------K tf 17 fessionals at no cost to you advertisements which “dQ ______:------H t-f-1 P.M. Good salary A b e n e fits. license. Contact Mr. Rapuano, JUST in time for Xmas. Warm Roman Rychok Realtor B ro k e r. At Roselle Ave., W. 7‘ 31 ! ^ ______HA U 39-U, not comply with town A PPLIANCE SALES-earn a 688 5600. Recreation Director at Sarah after ski boots (Moon Boots). If TV SETS WANTED T IM E R E A L T Y 399 4228 ------Z 12 22 96 ordinances that control good salary, right away, share ------K 12-25-1 you have been waiting for them, Portabla, Black A W h lta ------. Z 12 25-97 Roaelle Park Bally Center, Church Mall, ROSELLE VKjbon 4totals 124 private sales from homes. It In the profits A get Into M ATURE PERSON-wanted for Springfield, New Jersey. 376- we now have them. Also ski Is, A C o lo r. C a ll 351 5255 o r 464-7496 LANDLORDS—No fee, no C A P E COD Is the responsibility of the management. If willing A child care In my home, 2 da ys a skates, etc. at our usual ------R TF-17 advertising expense. We person placing tha "For exper , call Tobla's Appliance, ------K 12 25-1 reasonable prices. Sports Swaps Brick front, 6 Rms., taxes Si 167. recommend reliable A screened Res. M fr.,245-7963 FLORIDA-Rent new 2 bedroom week, for 2 year old. Call 241- WE Immediate possession. Owner Sait" ad to comply with H ills id e a t 686-0344, 9 to 6. nc. 17 No 20th St., Kenilworth. te n a n ts . N o rth R e a lty , 964 6404. ------Z 12 25 97 condominium at Palm Coast 1170 after 6 P.M. A Sun. after 10 BUY AND SELL BOOK! retiring. For further local regulations. ______H A t- M A.M. ------— K 1/-25 321 PARK AVE , PLFLD. ------Z 12 25 97 UNION 6 Rms. (1st Fl.) in Mod. C a ll 322 1 744, eves. 753-7190 ------K 12-22-1 Information call Gorczyca ------Z 12-22 124 AVON P L 4-3900 A g e n cy, R e a lto rs , 241 2442, 221 IRVINGTON 2 Fam.; AC, L'dry oft Kit., M ore HELP WANTED" ads PROFICIENT TYPIST W IL L ------K t-f-17 4 large rm. front apt., Garage $340.00 plus utilities. POCONOS Ski Lodge— ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A RAISE YOUR STANDARD OF DO TYPING IN MY HOME, Chestnut St., Roselle. appear on the following L A M P SHADES CASH FOR SCRAP decorated, heat supplied, netr A v a il. Feb. 1, 688 3477 o r 488 Completely furnished, sleeps 6, LIVING 11 A second Income can W IL L P IC K UP A D E L IV E R . ------Z 12 25 96 b u s e s A shopping Mrs. Mow easily make all the difference classified page Load your car. Cast Iron. 1.00 3867. free ski lift, horses I Week, 239 7126. Finest quality hand-sewn, ROSELLE PARK B e la n lc h , 284 M y r tle A v e ., Is1 fl. between lust living and living ------H A t-f-1 per 100 lbs., newsprps.,S2.00 per Geo. PATON Assoc ------HA 12 25 97 month, weekend. 481 3016 Your "WANT A0" C4n bt ______HA 1225-2 pleats, hard backs, grass ------Z 12 25 124 well. That's why so many people 100 lbs., tied bundles free of Rltrs., Mtgs., Ins. rear: ------Z 12 25 97 Mortgage Collection cloth, custom racovers. sell Avon. Earnings are good M IC'S Mixologist Professional foreign material *, No. 1 copper, 416 C h e s tn u t St. Bring your lamp for proper IRVINOTON-3 Rms., Upper Irv. and hours flexible. Call: Clerk Bartender for all occasions. Call 40 cents per lb. Brass fust 22 Roselle Pk. 241 8686 AUTOMOTIVE 687 2553 a n y tim e . cents per lb. Lead A batteries; H e a t A hot water supplied. “ STAR V a lls b u rg A Irv in g to n , 761-6322 Experienced with financial ------Z 12 25 96 ------R 12-25 2 Security. S205 per month. Scotch Plains: 647-1524. institution desired. Experienced we also buy comp, print outs A SPRINGFIELD U NION-2 Brs., LR, eat-ln kit., wishes five or six days STUDIO LIGHTING Available now R a h w a y . 654-3710. L in d e n : 486- typist, many fringe benefits. WOMAN 259 M o rris A v e .,S p rin g fie ld tab cards. Also handle paper tile bath, individual thermostat Autontofeil* for Silt 124 of Nurses Aide work for elderly ★ ★ ★ 0842. E liz a b e th A U n io n . 353 Equal oppty. employer. Call Mr drlvesfor scout troops and civic control, A C. Call 687-4418, 9:30- man or woman. Can start right INDOOR POOL 4 Rms., heat A hot w a te r 4880. Maplewood: 731-7300. G ordon 467 2800 fo r p ersonal 376-7210 assoc, AAP PAPER STOCK 5:00. SELLING YOUR CAR? away. Or light baby sitting In s u p p lie d . S250 p e r m o n th , S u m m it 273-0702. Lamp Repairs CO., 48-54 So. 20th St., Irv in g to n , Imagine a glass enclosed heated ------Z 12 22 97 A 4-line ad costs only 85.40 to lnterVleW- K 15.5*1 m y hom e, 686 5069 pool for year round en|oyment security. Available now. ------R 1-1-11 Lamp Mounting (Prices sub|. to change). 374- U NION—3 Rm. apt , modern reach 80,000 fam ilies) Ads must STRUCK” B ABYSITTER wanted for 15 MOTOR ROUTE_5prln0f l,ld ------K 12-25-2 1-4 1750 located In the Woodslde area. 4 bath, near 5 Pts. Call after 7 be paid In advance at our union bedrms., centrally air cond., 2nd 5Va Rms., Upper irv., heat A hot mri nid airl vour home area. One day a week. Must be ----- 1------K t-f-17 P .M . 688 8535 office: 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Oain extra attention for your Ptrsqnals LIOH^NO tlxturas, lamps, k itc h e n A cabanas In pool area. w a te r s u p p lie d , S265, s e c u rity . Weekdays, 8.15 to 3:30. Roaelle1 and have car. Call Jim Parks shades, parts A repairs - clocks, Available now. Z 12 25 97 07083 o r o u r Ir v in g to n o ffic e : 22 classified ad by asking your P a rk v ic in ity C a ll 241 8339 686-7700 9 to 5 UNION—5 plus room apt. with U n io n A ve. 07111 by Tues. noon. "Ad visor" to placa a star at HA 15-221 S ELL IT tor only S3. Household gift IternsA fireplace equip. Huge B'JSIKESS DIRECTORY CENTURY 21PMS ------— R 12-22-1 I ------assort, of brand names at dl*c. CENTURY 21 379-1661 garage, heat supplied, 1st floor, ------h a t- t 126 tha top. Stars can ba ordered Ite m s A furniture can bring you 373-3342 $315 m o n th . C a ll 686 1723. In 3-lina, 4-lint or a-lins slits . Tha Rooster's Coup, Rt. 29 B EA TANNE 24 Hrs. R e a lto r 1975 PORO LTD- H T , 4 DR cash! A 3-llne Want Ad will ------Z 12 25-97 ------Z 12 25 97 (See samples below). OFFICE CLERK reach 80,000 families for only Lem bertvllle, N.J. open 7 days - Driveways 35 Z 12 25 96 sedan, tu ily e q u ip p e d . $2500. 687 BOYS OR GIRLS rms., Upper Deliver a morning newspaper Knowledge of general offlca $3.00 paid In advanct at our 609 397 0027. SPRINGFIELD IRVING TO N—5 UNION—4 beautiful lg. rms., 3548. Irvington, tenant supplies own route near your home ______.. . £ Union office: 1291 Stuy Ave. or ------K t - t 2nd fl. Heat A ho t w a te r ------K 12 22 126 H ori'i tho m y i typical ------1------_E®™ lwork- personable on j c t D RIVEWAYS PAVED o il h e a t, $210 p e r m o. plus e xtra money A win prizes. Call ; *ome typing, A c le ric a l. 686-3070 our Irvington office: 22 Union M ATTRESS FACTORY COZY RANCH s u p p lie d . Feb. 1st. S275. C all EQUIPMENT TO HIRE Warm yourself on a cold winter s e c u rity . C e ll B ro k e r 373-3342. 1968 OLDS Cutlass, 2 DR. v in y l d m H M ad with i 4-IIm star Star L e d g e r, 232 6871 or 877 4053 bet. 9 A 4 P.M. Ask tor M r. Sam A ve. O U T L E T EXCAVATING a fte r 6 A anytime weekends. night In front of the fireplace In ------Z 12 25-97 ------Z 12 25 97 top, P B PS, A C, good cond. ______- K 12-22-1 $35 A up. Orthopedic A custom OONNELLO EROS. 68,000 $400. C a ll 374-1140. would look: L , v m ‘ R 12-25-1 ------H A t-t-S this cozy ranch. Call us for more milas, odd sizes. Sweet Dreams OFFICE 7I9 IA4J IRVINGTON 15 M yrtle Ave., 3 — ------K 12 25 126 T HERAPEUTIC m a s s a g e Bedding, 643 Chestnut st., d e fa ils l VAILSBURO (UPPER) 5 R m . HOME 7S9-M18 Rm. Apt., heat A hot w a te r modern apt., 2nd fl., Jan. 15th. 2 DR Catalina C. BUILDING Maintenance Me PART Time office clerk typing By Experienced Massage U n io n . 964 5035. f as PONTIAC A FREE ESTIMATES supplied. Adults. No pets Super $225. C a ll a fte r 4 P .M . A a ll day PS Good running cond. Call chanlc. Must have basic 4 h rs. per d a y, 4-5 da ys per T h e ra p is t. F o r a p p t. 674-4137. REMLINGER on p re m is e s . S185. week, (name own hrs.) $3.50 per ------— ------2 2 5 5 ------H T-f 35 w eekends. 372 5012. eves. 376-0528. HOUSE HOL O «TEMS knowledge of HVAC systems M O V I N O S O U TH REALTORS 376 3319 ------Z 12 29 97 h r C e ll 688 5068. ------Z 12 22 97 ------X-12-25124 jewelry, entire contents of Salary commensurate with H EALTH Consultant, M U S T S E L L Horn* Improvements Z 12 25 96 IRVINGTON—3 Rm Basement ______-______K 12-22-1 50 V AILSBURO (UPPER) 1 *71 PLYMOUTH F u ry 111, 4 DR, house. Frl. A Sat., 2740 South experience. Must have own Therapeutic Massage, Antique love seat, antique doll apt., heat, hot water A u tilitie s P ART Time telephone solicitor UNION bedrooms apt., immediate HT, dark green, AC,PS, PB, one Side Ave., Union tra n s p o rta fio n . C a ll 687 4063 fo r Individualized exercise carriage, antique folding high D C.HOME IMPROVEMENT su p p lie d . S160 m o n th . In q u ire of professional appointments in BEAUTIFUL SPLIT « occupancy Elevator bldg., owner, 100,000 ml. In A-1 programs. Cell Stuart Horowitz chair, antique wagon with Paneling, bathrooms, tile, 3 BRS, LR, DR, Mod Kit., Supt. 42 Chester Ave. ______R 12-22-1 insurance business. Flexible conastoga wheels, demi-|ohn kitchens, painting, roofs, e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . C a ll 373 1723 mechanical cond. Make offer. 687 2194. Family Rm., 1 '/ j b a th s , ------Z 1-1-97 ★ Two-line star morning hours, congenial wine cask, 24" bicycle, Regina Aluminum siding, drop A fo r appt. 277 6261 ------:------Z-12 22 5 dishwasher, A-C, w-w IRVINGTON—1 Bedroom apts., atmosphere, salary plus scrubber waxer, 2 brand new suspended Celling. Call Mr. Z 12 25 97 ------— K 12 25-126 Carpeting. Very desirable. elevator bldg. Stuyvesant Av. incentive. Experience desirable, DIVORCE YOURSELF doors (1 Birch 1-4 section C ra w fo rd , 242 7980 CLERICAL A good transportation. Call Super good opportunity for person who Divorce, Bankruptcy A Will outside door) 22" I awn mower ------R 1-1-50 Afurtmants WinM Autos Wanted 129 ★ Four-line star COZY BUNGALOW 373-9339 bet. 11 a m . A 9 p.m . can produce results. Telephone K its . F o r appt. 688 7474, 968 with 2 extra grass catchers, 30" PART TIME 4 Rms., LR, DR, Kit,, 1 BR A SELL IT for only S3. Household 379-7180 o r 379 7186. Stuyvesant Av., Union. awn sweeper, 2 storm windows, Slipcovers A Draperies ------Z12-25-97 Bath, lg. basement, garage, ite m s furniture can bring you JUNK CAES - 5 H O U R D A Y ------K -12-25-1 ------Z 1-1-5 yardage of wool beige carpeting, A Towed away. Used cars bought. • f a Six-line star a lu m , s id in g , fe n ce d y a rd . 30‘ s. IRVINGTON—2Vi A 3Vj rm s ., cashl A 3-llne Want Ad will STEADY WORK-HIGH RATES. mauve wool carpet, approx. Local 8. long distance towing. COMPLITI $220 A $240. H e a t A hot w a te r reach 80,000 families tor only EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 15x20, draperies, very fine china 232 2350. MRS. JESSICA DECORATING SERV. COLONIAL IN $40'S in c lu d e d . C a ll 372-7743. S3.00 p a id In a d va n ce a t o u r To Make Your Ad Near Pkwy. Exit 145. Precision Metal silver, mens, womens g ir l's ------Z 12 25-97 K t-f 129 SPIRITUALIST A A D ra p e rie s A slip covers custom Alum, sided, 3 BRS, LR, DR, *t)nlon office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or fine clothing, mink coat JUNK CARSATRUCKS CALL 733-4252 Fabricating Plant R E A D E R A A D V IS O R made (your fabric or mine) kit., lVa baths, 2 car garage, IRV.-VAILS.— V/i Rm apt., will our Irvington office: 22 Union "STAA STRUCK" A True Psychic Clairvoyant, one e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , sizes 12-14, complately Installed Woven decorate. Quiet, well kept, apt. W A N T E D 1-T-T extra large lot. Low taxes. Ave. $25 to SI00 call an "Ad-Visor" Mon. to Fri. has an opening tor an visit will convince you. Tarot beautiful stuffed toys, antique woods, levelor A Roman shades. A C R e a lty R e a lto rs 688 3600 bldg. Adults. SI75. Supt., 372 dolls, girl's lab set and lots of ------H A t-f-98 574 9450, 985 6406 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at CLERICAL Part time Individual capable of card readings. All readings Also draperies cleaned, alterad ------Z 12 25 96 2175. o th e r u se fu l m ls c . Ite m s . 763------Z 12 22-97 ------K t-f 129 permanent. Various locations, reading mechanical blue p riv a te A confidential. A rehung at a surprisingly low Rooms Wsnttd 103 m o rn in g s . a fte rn o o n s , o,r prints A able to use a 135 M orris St.,Morristown 4696 N O C H E C K S . cost. UNION M IDDLESEX, N.J., JUNK CARS micrometer A vernier ------; H A 12 25 Hamiltonian Apts., W arrenvllle Any year, make or model, 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 evenings Knowledge of typing 455-9145 DISCOUNT PRICES SELL IT for only S3. Household calipers. This is a steady |ob A R A R E BUY Rd. A Boundbrook Rd. near Rt. h ig h e s t p ric e s paid . 862 9533 required Apply In person do not R 12-31-5 N EW mattress, twin or tull-S30. 889-4315 Cepe Cod, 7 rms., 4 BRS, mod. Ite m s A furniture can bring you ********* with oppty. for ------Z 12-25 80 28. 4 A 5 Rm. Apts., 1 A 2 d a y s ; eves. '"* 273 9 1 9 9 3 c a ll, C olor Labs, 766 C h a n ce llo r Sofa bed-SlIO. Bunk beds wood Kit., DR, Porch, Patio, cashl A 3-llne Want Ad will advancement, Blue Cross A Ann Marie Bedrms., from S240. newly K tf 129 Ave , Irvington. $60 241 9882. C a rp e tin g , 220 E le c. N e w a rk A reach 80,000 families for only Blue Shiled. M alor Medical, decorated, air cond. Includes LOCAL New car dealer will pay ______- K 12-22-1 Fortune Teller ------K tf New York transp. Top value. $3.00 p a id In a d va n ce a t o u r Life Insurance A pension cooking gas, heat hot w a te r over book price for clean C LERK TYPIST-GIRL-GUY C a rd A palm readings crystal REAL ESTATE 50's. Realtor. A A Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or L° o > plan, 10 paid holidays. Apply P IANO-in good condition and swimming pool. On site parking. suburb, used cars. All makes A FRIDAY. Good typing skills. b a ll A psychic reading In my our Irvington office: 22 Union KING FOR A JOB in person tune, with music bench; old C a ll 968 0615 o r see Supt. In apt. mod. Also vintage cars, imm, Lite steno. Good phone private home, near all trans. for p ia n o sheet m u s ic ; 1946 ta b le A ve. White Realty 688-4200 27. c a s h .M r. C a rr,763-6226, 763 3400 Thota little cjom lied odt in personality. Knowledge of a p p t. 865 4137. model Phllco radio with ■aal Estate Far Sala » ■ ■— ------H A t- f- 103 STAM PING INC ------Z 12 25 96 ------Z 1-1-97 ------K t- f- 129 the bock of the paper moy be general office procedures. ------K 12 29 5 turntable (needs minor 276 S h e ffie ld St., M o u n ta in s id e UNION M ILLBURN-Delux 2 Bedroom your oriwer. Eoch week it’» Irvington Center Based Co. Call K 12 25 1 repairs); 3 pc. cast-iron Sklllat Offica for Itirt 111 Kenneth Steinrelgh for appt 371 Music Instructions 13 Sat; make offer; 887 *36 after 6 ★ MOTHER-DAUGHTER apartment with den, 2 full baths, Motacyda for Salt 130 different. Moke reading the REAL ESTATE SALES A-C, extras. Convenient 1300.. p .m . S50'S classified a 'must' this week Local resident needed to loin PIANO A GUITAR instructions. LET US PUT A IDEAL for related families. tra n s p o rta tio n . 376 2442. MOUNTAINSIDI l block off Rt. 1976 H O N D A S uper S p o rt 750, ------K 12-22-1 ------H A 12-25 22 West, prestigious mod. office, and every week. leading suburban realtor firm S6. per lesson. Call Mr. Spacious home. LR, DR, Kit., ------:------Z 12 25 97 lik e new . S1550. C a ll 687 7697. SOLD SIGN 2 rm. office- waiting A sto ra g e CLERK TYPlST-Nat'l. Health , complete training provided. C a n te lm o REFRIGERATOR, 17 cu ft., D en, B r. A b a th -F L R , D ln 'g ------K 12-25-130 M ILLBURN—Lovely 3 Rm rms., A-C, carpeted, blinds. Aoencv, Springfield, typing 50 j Excellent earning potential. 375 2931 Coidspot, white, almost new. 31" ON YOUR HOUSE area. Kit., Br., bath, Realtors ______R 1-1-13, mod. apt. Conven. location. Jan. D w y e r u n it, im m e d . occu p $400 WPM plus.. - Excellent------—• i— benefits. —4'*- 'jo in the professionals In our Magic Chef gas range, good R A Y B E L L R L T R S . 688 6000 L O M B A R D I 1 poss. $325. Call ANNE PAINTERS, ATTENTION! S ell y o u rs e lf to 30.000 GUITAR INSTRUCTION c o n d itio n . C a ll 375 4542. m o. C o m p l. C a ll 233-7005. 379 6042 M lltburn office. Call Mr. 1921 M orrlp Av., Union 487 5220 S Y L V E S T E R , R ltr . 376 2300. families with a low cost Want Ad Call 686 7/00 Michael A. Salomone. Summit. ------R 12 22 ------Z 12 22 111 i ______R 12-25-1 D egnan, 467 3883 ------Z 12 25 95 ------Z 12 25 96 —------Z12-25-97 THE DEGNAN COMPANY Popular stylts, thtory A song CLERK TYPIST writing 18 yrs axp. Atlandad M lllburn W. Orange,Livingston Sales office, diversified duties, BERKLEE COLLEGE OF ~ 12-25-1 must be good typist, hours 8:30-5 M U S IC , BO STO N 522 1 420 pm. Salary open Call Ann R N ’S 3TO 11 ------R 12 25-13 , ______and SERVICES DIRECTORY... “ M aca lu so F o r 28 bed adolescent u n it In private psychiatric hospital. For Sale Thus* Ixpurts A re As Near As Your Telaphone sull-llW TEK BEARING CO. Therapeutic Community 371-4466 Concept, Psychiatric experience S E L L IT fo r o n ly S3. H ousehold ------— K 12-25-1 preferred Excellent Benefits. Items A furniture cen bring you BuiMing Materials 24 Electric jspsin 37 Hssw hnprmmMts $8 63 | Moving 1 Storage ( 4 Painting 4 Pspertiaapag 61 Plumbing 6 Hoatinf C OLLEGE Students—part time Call Personnel. Fair Oaks cashl A 3-llne Want Ad will H o s p ita l, S u m m it, N .J . 277 0143. selling, hours flexible. Apply reach 80,000 fa m ilie s to r o nly DISTRIBUTOR M fg w ood J.M ELCCTRIC STEPS, sidewalks, masonry. GIBRALTAR MOVING CO DUTCH BOY FAINTS Mr Johnson, Bed N Bath, 770 ------R 12-25-1 S3 00 paid In advance at our 1 fa m ily e x te rio r $175, 2 S27S, 4- windows, doors, trim, Residential A Commercial ANTHONY D'ALESSIO Qualify work, rea. prices. Fully $31 per hr, personally super.. LAMCO Morris Tpk Short Hills, 379 S CHOOL VAN DRIVERS Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or hardware, Facil open to gen. w iring. 352 4519 days, eves. 352 687-6588 Insured. M. Deutsch, Ins , turn, padded. Local A $675 and up. Room s, h a llw a y s , 4203. ! NEEDED- Monday Thursday, our Irvington office. 22 Union public at substi. savings Open 2561 S p rin g fie ld . 37 9 9099 statewide Short trips to A fro m , stores $35 and up. Residential, PLUMBINGAHEATING ------K 11-1 Beths, Kitchen cab., siding, CONTRACTOR 4 3:30-5:15 P.M. Friday 3 00 4 45 A ve. wk. days to 5 o.m. Sat. to noon ------K l. f . 37 ------R 1 ■ I -43 24 hr. serv. Free est. Plano commercial, scaffold, trim lobs, ------H A t-f IBOO) 672 1036 roofing, basements, extensions carpantry. Vary reasonable. Specializing in baths, COMPANION to elderlyl P.M. School bus drivers license K ELJON Elect.-Lie No 4069, A dormers, 20 yrs. exp. Lie. A ll Masonry-Steps, sidewalks, specTStS.744 5700,(800 ) 242-4727. SELRITE M ILL WORK waterproofing. Self employed, Free est. Free minor repairs, kitchens, also home woman 6 nights. 6 PM 9 AM. requlrtfl Will halp you obtain BIBLE PUZZLE CORNER. A BLDG SUPPLY CORP fully Insured, no job too big, no 3119800. ------R t-f-44 lust published children's job too s m a ll. 241 9785. Insured. A, ZAPPULLO 687 fu lly Ins. 373 4000 o r 37 4 5436. improvements basements, Must be reliable, good one. The Plngry School, 215 581 Rahway Ave..Union R t- #-50 attics, additions, minor activity book by M ilt Hammer; ------:------, K M 37 6476 o r 372 4079 ------R 1 1-48 references. s a la ry open. 241 N o rth A v e ., H ills id e , N .J. 07205 ------K f f 24 BEST REMODELING 32 pages designed to provide an E LECTRICAL-100 amp serv ------R T F 63 Odd Jobs P AINTING repairs, ate. Free est. Fully ; 355 6990, e xt 44 Kitchens % Beths Dens 6938 on the average, 1 family home C ALL ME LAST. Masonry, E X T E R IO R A INTERIOR insured. L ie . No 5144. — K 12-25-1J K 12-22 1 enjoyable pastime, enables the Carpentry 27 Alterations. Skilled township boy or girl to better understand S170. J .A H E le c tric 687 5426 plastering, waterproofing, self ODD JOBS painting, window Try us l Good iob, reasonable c ra fts m a n . 24 h r. sa rv. 688 3900. cleaning, garden work, clean up S ecretaries, typists, clerks the Bible by solving the variety ------K t- f- 37 e m p l. A Insured. Work guar. A. ra te s . F re e e s tim a te s . 684 5913. 1964-4206 or 667-0904 of fun to do puzzles and quizzes. S M A LL JOBS ------r 1-1-50 N U F R IO , 30 y rs . e xp . ES 3 8773. A office cleaning. Rees. Call — 1------R 1-1-481 COMPUTER OPERATOR Home repairs, carpentry, — — ZTF 7^ . Send 79 cents for your copy to — Entertain men t K ITCHENS, bathrooms, R tf 63 J.D . 761-60J7 o r 7tf1 4420. 2nd shift, hrs . 4 P.M.-12 panelling, filing, van interiors. basements A attics. All typas of ------R 1 1 44 Fredrick W. Richards WORK YOUR WAY BAKER BOOK HOUSE, 1019 All work guar A fully ins. Joe midnight Must have knowledge carpantry work. Call Al attar 6 64 paperhanging Roofing i Siding 7| Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, PUPPET SHOWS O r ig in a l Moving i Storigt L IGHT HAULING Clean up P A IN T IN G A of DOS VS operating system 241 0343' P .M . 372 4282. A LS O C E 1 LI NGS P A IN T E D Good starting salary, plus M ic h ig a n 49S06. ------K t - f -27 C h ris tm a s p u p p e t th e a te r of Joy. garage, basmts., remove old QUALITY CONTROL ------H 12-29 ------R 1-1 50 351 5403 U nion excellent benefits. Convenient, THROUGH CARPENTER CONTR. C lip A Save 325-1570. BERBERICK & SON fu rn ., a p p l. D ays 687-2161 aft. Fail Specials M Specialists In GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert MOVERS at low cost. 762 0749 M apla w o o d location. Contact' Clarence B ICYCLE—26" Boys, Royce All types contr., additions, 4:30, 964 1432. Alum. Siding, any type Leaders Alterations, additions, painting, Fully Ins. Free Est. SPECIAL ------R t » 48 B a u k n lg h t, 289 5000, ext 344. U nion, 3 spead, S25, liv in g rm . re p a irs A remodeling. Alter. Ins. ------u h - t- M A Gutters, Roofing A Repairs. kltchans, ate. Fully insured. R. SENIOR CITIZEN RATE No PAINTING N a tio n a l C o m p u te r U tility Co. SNOW club chair Mediterranean, S50. W m . P. R iv ie re , 688 7296. Aii work guaranteed, free esf., Furniture Rtpairs job to o s m a ll.C a ll 686 8379 and Rubbish Removed Interior A exterior. Trim work. EqualOppty.Employer Call after 5 PM A all day ------K tf 27 SANDS 467 8785. fully insured. Financing avail. ------R T F 50 compare our rates. ^ ^ All appl., furn., wood A m e ta ls Apartments. No job too small. w eekends. 687-7576 FURNITURE POLISHING Raas. farms. 474-3304. ------R 12-25-1 WITH KELLY! G GREENWALD taken away. Attics, basm'fs A 964 7515. ------K 1225 Repairing, Antiques restored, SAL-RAB CONSTRUCTION ------Z 11-2978 CARPENTER CONT RS. Refinishing. Henry Ruff, Call garages cleaned. Rees, rates ------R tf 68 C OMPUTER Operator IBM Interesting tem porary , A11 type repairs, rem odTg.. kit, Masonry, fireplaces, steps, all C A R P E T IN G — B lu e 10x10, 325 2713 WILLIAM H VEI1 360 20 d'sc A tape system , porches, enclosures, cellars, type concrete work. Also home ------K t-f-a * A RKOS PAINTING Roofina S eam less Gutters assignments one-two three perfect for child's room, good ______R t f 45 MOVING Interior A Exterior. Varnishing. flexible hours. Call Mr. Sarwln four five days per w.*ek. All attics Free esf fully Ins 688 Improvements, modernizing, L o c a l A Long Distance F re e est Do own Work. N.J ins. 467 0050 Accounting Data c o n d itio n . R easonable. 687-7464 Reas, rates, fully Insured. 624 office skills are needed 2984 S m a ll lobs Garsft Doan ------« 7 alterations, kitchens, baths ate. Free Estim ates. insured Rubbish Removed Since 1932, 373 1153 S ervices after 5:30 A any flm e weekand. ------K t f 27 F rta ast. Fully Ins. 944-7444. All appl.. furn , wood A m e ta ls 5948 after 4 p.m. ------Z H 78 ------R 12-25 (K e e p us m o v in g ------K 12-25-1 CARPENTER GARAGE DOORS installed, ------R 1-1-50 taken away Attics, basm'ts. A R 1 1 48 Rosette Shopping Center and you save) gar cleaned Reas rates. 325 AH types of roofing A repairs. In te rio r A E x te rio r garage ext., repairs A se rv ., DAN'S PAINTING C OUNTER Person dry; Raritan Rd., Roselle CEMETERY PLOTS RAH HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2713 Slate, Asphalt Shingles. Hot Tar, Smell |obs — form ica work, electric operators A r a d io Paul’s M&M And oecoretlng, Int. A ext. cleaning store In Union with Alum. windows-doors-siding, ------K t f 66 Reasonable rates Free Gutters. Leaders. Ins Free Esf. 241-6011 re p a irs C a ll T o m 687 5647 controls STEVEN'S experience or we will train, 5 IRV CAN FIX IT—Painting, Estimates insured. 6200 O V E R H E A D D O O R , 241 0749. rooting, general contracting. Moving 889 day w eek Phone 686 4144 days Hollywood M m o ria l Park K-t-4 27 354-2341 after 4 P.M. IWSVauyhall Ra .unlon .carp., elec., plumb, repairs A ------R t f 68 100 Menlo Park Shopping Center a, Gethsemana Gardens ------RJ14J CREST RFC..374-0627 ------R 12-25-1 ‘ DC. ------— R-1-1 50 6007760 new Install. No job too small. E dison Mausoleums Stuyvesant Av., INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Z t f 71 HOME IMPROVEMENTS R rtf-t, R ellibla A raas. 273 4751. U nlon688 4300 O ffic e : 1500 Stuy. Painting, leaders A gutters. 494-0700 CALLMR. CRAWFORD Home Improvemeats KitcfcM Cabinets 55 ------K t f 66 ROOFING GUTTERS A ★ Ave., Union. Free estimates, insured. 686 LEADERS, ALTERATIONS, D RIVERS-TAXI CAB full A part MOVING People, big A small ------K t-f 242-2980 KITCHEN CABINETS Florida Specialist 7983 or 753 7939. Mr. J Glennlnl. FULLY INSURED FREE time work, must be over 21 vrs. KELLY GIRL Sold A Installed. Old cabinets lobs. Clean cellars, yards, ------R tf 48 ESTIMATES. 944 0411. C a ll 373-5757. „ C HILDRENS ciothlna sizes LINN CONSTRUCTION resurfaced with Formica. DON’S attics. Also buy used furniture. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR ______- R 12-25-1 A Division of Kelly Services Infants Toddler 3, crib, car Sam Chapmen 245-9314 bet. 4:30 Painting, Leader A Gutter work. ------Z 11-70 EqualOppty.EmployerM F Carpet * Nup 21 CO., INC. Formica countertops- 484 0777, ECONOMY MOVERS. INC seat, car bed, stroller, carriage, CARPENTERS ROOFERS ------R 1-1 55 P.M. A midnight. R } } u Free estimates, Insured, 1 Charge BooKKeeper ______— R 12-25-1 baby w a lk e r. C a ll 687 9075. C A R P E T I N I T L D. WE BUILD A REPAIR Local & Stephen Deo, 233 3541 354-4580. Thruj trial balance. Part time. ------R 12-25 SAVE M O N EY! Wall to wall Plus repairs ADDITIONS DORMERS ;------R t f 48 JOHN OeNtCOi THa Please state experience A S ECRETARY Legal Sole Experienced. Call Andy Buy Direct From Factory Long Distance foiobug > f.pif»M>ng 6| practloner In Irvington. Part ROOFS A GUTTERS A Dolly Madfson K Itchens Don Aibecker, Mgr. Contractor — Itchens, hourly salary desired. Write C ONTROL hungar and losa 755 6781 P ia iio i iefhrm s , A Repairs, time 16 Shorthand A typing weight with New Shape Diet LEADERS GARAGE Showroom and Factory, Rt 22, TO Class Box 4258, Suburban ------K tf 28 DOORS FAMILY ROOMS. Union, N.J. cheerfully given 414-1 P u b lis h in g , 1291 S tu y v e s a n t C a ll 371 0100. Plen and Hydrex Water Pill*. At Springfield 379 4070 C ARPETS A Upholstery MANY REFERENCE3------R t f 55 Ext. A lot. Painting, decorating TUNINO REOULATINO TR-E8 Ave., Union. ______K 12-22-1 Boro Drugs — Kenilworth. Cleaned. Fast drying graat FULLY INSURED FREE 687-0035 A Paparhanging. Free Estl ------r 12-25-1 ------K 12-25 R l l u . DAVID PETRACCORC Ti m $tnka looking. R tllablt sarv. Free eat. ESTIMATES. Loans, Financa Campum 60 mates. 417-4288 or 487-4419 any time. REPAIRING 277 0158 C a ll J a c k 371 2802. 688-8230 G 371 1854 KELLY MOVERS Z 1 1 70 SECRETARY ------K 1. 1-21 —— Rt-f-SO" LOANS BY PHONE Local A Long Distanca ------R t f-41 MAPLEWOOD INSURANCE Secondary Mortgage loans. SIDNEY KATZ For law ftVm ralocating In Agant North Amarican Van FNaAiag 1 Haatiag TREE EXPERTS Union. Experience preferred, DON'T BUY CARPET Dressmaking 34 INTERIOR A RXTBRIOR MAJESTICCORP Linas. Tha GENTLEmtri Painting, paparhanging, 71 painting, paperhanging, 2045 Sprlngtlekf Ave., Union SPECIAUZIN& IN PRUNING. but not essential. W ill consider a UNTIL YOU SEE US movers, 382 1380. All Phaul •! trM Work, POLICY TYPIST highly quallfltd part tlma Heavy commercial carpet carpentry A roofing, ^ T .iZ >:,T'& hY'triar- NEED A PLUMBER? DRESSMAKING C A LL 984-0747 ------R t f 44 q Including Romovol* A Rowor employee Typing, steno; salary on foam back $2.75 eq. yd. sheetrocking, floor tiling. 371------R tf 48 Call GERARD. N lob too small. A ALTERATIONS 3179 — ------R 1 1-40 UNIVERSITY VAN LINRS. An PAINTING A Decorating, Int. A Raasonaote rates. 241 4409. spraying. Puny inaurau. Experienced policy typist open. C e ll M r G o rd o n , 964 5633 Over 150 rolls on display. 233 9160 Pirtwood A Waod Chipa. Closeouts, remnants, ------R 1-1-J0 educated move. All types of ext. Alterations, paneling, free License No. 4044 preferred, but will train If after 2 P.M. ------K t f 34 moving. Free est. We move ------— Z tf-71 qualified Good salary A — ------R 12-22-1 bankrupt stocks. est. insured. K. Schrelhofer, 782-5221 Rasidantlal, commercial. General Home Repairs single Items. 274-2070 any time. 887-1137,487 3713 eves. A wknds. PLUMBING A HEATINO Z VI M b enefits. Driftways 35 ------R tf 44 Repairs, remodeling, violations CONTACT ROGER NORRIS S ECRETARY typing A steno a WE HAVE MANY GOOO All emergency repairs.irs. IExpert PRANK MOHR IS y r> . Bath rms , kits., hot water PLUM8IRS ATTINTIOMI must, hours 9 5 PM. Salary BUYS. LIMA PAVINOINC. masonry, stop*, carpentry. mptrlonet. StapubrUk A itm SHOUTLINU MOVUNI FRANK'S PAINTING- Free act. Boilers, steam A hot water open JOHN HANCOCK v*n«*r>fir«pltct»'pallet int.AExt.outtars, leaders. Fully Sail vour tarvicas to X.000 Broadway Carpet Driveways, parking lots A P lu m b in g , plastering. Bloc. PKklnu » srorto. AueHanct i Systems Modern sewer 964-0550 INSURANCE Co., Mlllburn, roads. A ll typd masonry. Frae Sewer Cleaning. Root, price. 14 aUUitlene. Fully InaurtU. Frew moving. Ipoc. In piano moving. insured. Law prices. Call after 3 local fam KlM with low coat N.J. Call Mr Shields after 10 6 Furniture eat V7 3000, vU S H hr. serv. Prod oat. 244-914 ...... tOM altar s p .m . 24-hour aarv * f w p.m. 373-4744. ! r t e ts T o lo 4. : " ; ^ AM 467 3700 Equal Oppty 54 Broadway, Nawark K tf-35 Want Ad*. 4847/00. E m p lo ra r M F R 1J W | OHIO CASUALTY i K 1J w SPRAYER FIREPLACE WOOD MSURARCE GROUP Experienced wood A steel, lull Mostly oak. full cord, half cord. 2401 Morris Ave . Union benefits, good pay. call 9-4, 686 24 h r answering sarv Charlie 6100. Vincent 447 2234 E qualOppty. EmployerM-F ------K-12-25 ------R 12-25-1 ------K 12-25 1

t Thursday, December 22, 197? Single form available for college aid funds Public Notice RASSED ORDINANCE NO. I, MARJORY GRAY, Clerk Borough Clerk, Rw■ • 1425 of the Borough of Roselle, Borough Hall, Chestnut Street The Department of Higher An estimated family contribution is eligibility to receive this federal BOROUGH OR ROSELLE Jersey Tuition Aid Grants (TAG), New hereby certify tftet the end East Second Avenue, UNION COUNTY Education, Office of Student Assiitance Jersey State Scholarships, New Jersey calculated based upon the financial assistance. following is • true copy of a Roselle, New Jersey, during NEW JE R S E Y Resolution, adopted at a regular hours has announced that the 1978-79 New The eligibility notices received by NOTICE IS HEREBY Educational Opportunity Fund Grants information provided on the application regular meeting of the Mgyor The Roselle Shade Tree G IV E N THAT the following Jersey Financial Aid Form (NJFAF) is (EOF), Federal Basic Educational and represents the estimated amount of students from state and federal and Council of the Borough of Commission reserves the Ordinance was passed and Roselle held on the 14th day of right to reject any or all bids, adopted on second end final now available to New Jersey students Opportunity Grants (BEOG) and money a family is able to provide for programs should ,be retained and when December, 1977. e*d reserves The right to study MARJORY GRAY hearing duly held by the who wish to apply for college financial college expenses Approximately six they have decided on a college, bids and announce winner of Mayor and Council of tht campus based assistance such as Borough Clerk bid at a la te r date. presented to the financial aid officer at WHEREAS, there exists a Borough of Rosalia, Union aid for the 1978-79 academic year. The Supplemental Educational Opportunity weeks after filing the application Bids shall be opened by the County, New Jersey, at a need for a Youth Counselor in Commission on January 3, NJFAF is being distributed by the Grants (SEOG), College Work-Study student! will receive a Student that institution for final determination the Juvenile Aid Bureau of tha Regular meeting held In the 1978 at or near 1 30 PM at the Borough Hell, Chestnut of their award and final processing with Rosalia Pol lea Dept • College Scholarship Service (CSS) to Assistance (CWS), National Direct Eligibility Notice (SEN) and award office of the Roselle Welfare Street, Roselle, New Jersey on WHEREAS, fu n d s a re Office, Roselle Fire House New Jersey secondary schools, New Student Doans (ND SL) and college tables from the Department of Higher the appropriate agency. available for this purpose, the 14th day of Docam ber, Chestnut Street & Seventh 1977. Jersey colleges and various grants. In previous years students were Education which will enable them to Further information about filing the and Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey M A R JO R Y GRAY WHEREAS, th e L o c a l John A. Yohannan, organizations required to file separate applications determine their estimated state award N JFA F may be obtalhed from the Public Contracts Law Borough Clerk Secretary A N ORDINANCE For the first time undergraduate for most of these financial aid By filing the New Jersey Financial College Scholarship Service, Box 2700, (N.J.S.A. 40A.11 1, et seq.) Roselle Shade Tree requires that the resolution Com m ission AMEMPING students may apply for college programs. Aid Form students may also be con­ Princeton 08540 or the Department of authorizing the award of The Spectator, Dec 22, 1977 ORDINANCE NO. 1394 PROVIDING FOR financial aid through a single ap­ sidered for federal basic grant Higher Education, Office of Student contracts for "Professional (Fee: $5 76) Students may not begin filing the Services" without competitive ENSATION OF Assistance, Box 1417, Trenton 08625. FIRE plication. The NJFAF application will NJFAF until after Jan. 1, since assistance Approximately six weeks bids must be publicly PASSED ORDINANCE allow students to be considered for after filing students will receive a Students may call the Office of Student advertised; NO. 1424 eligibility for aid will be determined on NOW THEREFORE, BE IT BOROUGH OF ROSELLE S Assistance at 800-792-8670 between 9 federal, state and institutional the basis of family financial in­ Student Eligibility Report (S E R ) from RESOLVED, by the Mayor UNION COUNTY programs of financial aid such as New this program which explains their a m. and 5 p m and Council of the Borough of NEW JERSEY formation for the 1977 calendar year Roselle, in the County of NOTICE IS HEREBY Union, as follow s GIVEN THAT the following RTMENT OF THE 1. The Mayor and Borough Ordinance was passed and Clerk ore hereby authorized O U O H O F adopted on second and final LLE, COUNTY OF*, and directed to execute an hearing duly held by the Myor Projects Kean courses agreement with D e nnis PASSEDf, AND ORDINANCE STATE OF - De-emphasize drinking and Council of the Borough of ERSEY,NO 1437 FOR TH E O 'N e ill, Raritan Rd., Roselle .oselle, Union County, New BOROUGHHOAR OFYEAR ROSELLE 1977. N.J. at an annual salary o1 J€'ersey, at a regular meeting 113,125.00 co n tra ct expires 9 The Spectator,UNION COUNTYDec. 22, 1977 at Rider held in tl Borough H a ll NEW JERSEY(Fee: $4.12) will aid nurses 30 78 Chestnut Street, Roselle,lelle, New NOTICE IS HEREBY About 90 group projects 2. This contract is awarded Jersey on the 14th day of GIVEN THAT the following at holiday party-AAA without competitive bidding December, 1977. will be offered to Rider About 150 registered the Nurse is designed to as a "P ro fe ssio n a l S e rvice" Ordinance was passsd and MARJORY GRAY adopted on second and final students during the nurses from Union, Essex increase the knowledge under the provisions of the Borough Clerk hearing duly held by the “ This holiday season—and at every interests of driving guests one step Local Public Contracts Law College’s 1978 interim and Morris Counties will and training of nurses in A N ORDINANCE Mayor and Council of the party you hold—give your guests the ahead of efforts to entertain lavishly; at because N.J.S.A. 40A:5-11 AMENDING ORDINANCE Borough of Roselle, Union study program (ISP) participate in continuing their positions as sup­ exempts from bidding any NO 1342, AS A M E N D E D , gift of real friendship by considering the bar, anyway,” he said. work performed pursuant to County, New Jersey, at a beginning Jan. 4 in education courses at Kean p o r tiv e practitioners AUTHORIZING THE re g u la r m eeting held In the that they must drive home,” says Recognizing that it’s impractical to N.J.S.A. 40A :5 4. MAYOR AND BOROUGH Borough Hall, Chestnut Lawrenceville College in Union this beyond clinical 3. A copy of this resolution CLERK TO EXECUTE AN Matthew J. Derham, president of the urge a total ban on drinking during the shall be published in the Street, Roselle, New Jersey on Rider’s ninth annual ministrations to the ter­ AMENDED AGREEMENT the 14th day of Decem ber, spring Approved by the Spectator as required by law WITH UNION COUNTY TO 1977. New Jersey Automobile Club (AAA), Christmas and New Year's seasons, within ten (10) days of its four-week program of New Jersey Nurses minally ill. Nurses are MODIFY THE IN T E R MARJORY GRAY which is launching its annual “ First a Derham suggests instead “ a subtle de­ passage LOCAL SERVICES Borough Clerk independent research, Association for also taught how to help the The Spectator. Dec. 22, 1977 AGREEMENT DATED Friend...Then a Host" holiday cam­ emphasis of liquor. The low-key (Fee: $9.90) A N ORDINANCE travel-study and learning recognition credits, these family of the afflicted D E C E M B E R 15, 1974, AS PROVIDING FOR THE paign. methods AAA proposes won’t dampen AMENDED exploration will be con­ courses in the Health An instructor of Kean's The Roselle Shade TIME AT W H IC H "Th e AAA program places the best the spirit of the party and, most im­ Tret Commission The Spectator, Dec 22, 1977 VACATION PAY MAY ducted through Jan 31. Education Department at Death and Bereavement 1978 Shade Tree Bid ______(fee: S4.12) BE AVAILABLE TO portant, guests are more likely to be in The Roselle Shade Tree POLICEMEN IN THE "ISP-78" will also the college are designed to course. Professor Janis B LAST THOSE BUGSI BOROUGH OF a condition to drive home safely C o m m is s io n w i II a c c e p t Find an Exterminator in feat&re four overseas address the needs and Ramoth of Woodridge said sealed bids for work as set ROSELLE "The basic point is to simply center the Classified Section! Call The Spectator, Dgc. 22, 1977 Paperwork cut projects (England, interests of practicing she believes that nurses forth in specifications 686 7700 for fast action! attention on food and fun rather than available at the office of the '“ (fee: $5.40) Nigeria and France), must be aware of their bottled spirit." nurses together with journeys to Foods, Facts and own attitudes on death for business on Here are Derham s suggestions: - BOfiOUGH OF ROSELLE New York City, Atlantic Fallacies: A Nutrition before they may best —Mix the first drink for guests, if you UN tON COUNTY, N J , City. Philadelphia, Workshop for Nurses will serve patients who are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.that the foffowing prdpw _ Ordinance was introduced and wish, but consider setting up a self- passed on first reading at a regular Meeting of the Borough Councff of the Borough of Roselle, new IRS forms Washington, D C., and Ft be offered for the first dying. She feels that .the serve bar so guests may pace them in the County of Union, New Jersey, held on the 14th day of December, 1977 and that said Reporting requirements for Bragg, N.C. time next spring at Kean proper bedside approach Ordinance will be taken up for final passage at a Regular Meeting of said Borough Council to selves If you plan on playing bartender be held at its meeting room in the Borough Hall, Roselle, New Jersey, on the 11th day of Among new offerings in The course will provide an of medical practitioners is businesspersons will be reduced sub­ yourself, always measure moderate January, 1978 at 8:30 P.M., prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be 1978 will be “ Coins and analysis of the many essential to the peace of reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested herein w ill be given an stantially as part of an increasing effort amounts of liquor Being overly opportunity to be heard concerning the same Currency of the United myths surrounding the mind of those facing MARJORY GRAY to reduce paperwork, the Internal generous can have tragic con­ States," “ Writing Drama field of nutrition with the death Borough Clerk Revenue Service has announced sequences AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDAINANCE NO 178 OF THE CODE OF THE Beginning Jan. 1, reporting Critiques,” "Energy and goal of discriminating Speakers for the con­ BOROUGH OF ROSELLE TO PROVIDE FOR ONE WAY STREETS. —Always stock your bar with a BE IT RODAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF TH E BO RO UG H OF ROSELLE the Home—Insulation between scientific fact and tinuing education courses requirem ents on Form 941, variety of low- and non-alcoholic th a t: "Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return,” S trategies" and “ Sports- current fad. at Kean have been SECTION I : Ordinance No. 17-8of the Code of the Borough of Roselle is hereby amended so ■ beverages for those who may wish to that the following described streets or parts of streets are designated as one-way streets in the writing Workshop.” Human Sexuality for selected from the Grief will change so that employers will no abstain direction indicated longer be required to provide detailed Nurses focuses on the role Com m ittee of St. Name of Street D irection L im its — Never push drinks on guests who Warren Street southbound Between Grand and St. George Avenue of the nurse as sex Elizabeth's Hospital, the lists of employees and employee ear­ must drive after they leave your party Morris Street northbound Between St. G eorge and G rand nings information. Currently, the IRS PTA aids counselor to the Hospital Team of Stocktpn Avenue eastbound Between Poplar Street and Harrison Avenue —Center attention on food Have an Fifth Avenue westbound Between Harrison and Poplar Street chronically ill It also Riverside Hospital, IM ­ sends this information to the Social attractive and generous display of rich Fourth Avenue eastbound Between Poplar Street and Harrison Avenue examines the effects of PACT ( Interested, Mercer Avenue westbound Between Harrison and Poplar Street Security Administration after receiving and starchy,.foods and serve plenty of in survey Gordon Street northbound Between West First and West Second Avenue selected drugs on Motivated Parents Gordon Street southbound Between West Second Avenue and Aldene Road it on the 941 form them throughout the evening Such American parents are On a newly-revised Form 941, em­ sexuality, which is treated Against Cancer Today), SECTION II : The within ordinance shall take effect in the manner prescribed by law. foods will help slow down the ab­ being given the chance to The Spectator, Dec. 22, 1977 (Fee $16.74) ployers will provide only the total as a clinical science in the the American Cancer sorption of alcohol into the blood voice their opinions about amount of income taxes and FICA course for nurses. Society and the Sudden stream potential federal policies Notice of Borouoh of Rosalie Park Death and Infant Death Syndrome Salt of Properly lor Non-Peyment of (Social Security) taxes withheld and —Set an example as the host and which would directly Bereavement: The Role of Foundation* Texes end A statements deposits made The Federal Tax don't over indulge in drinking affect their families Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Title 54 Chapter 5 of the Deposit System will not be affected by Revised Statutes and the amendments-thereof and supplements thereto, the undersigned —Keep guests circulating with through a new national Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Roselle Park, in the County of Union, w ill sell at Public the change, according to the IRS dancing, games or conversation, PTA project. auction the properties described and listed below at Boro Hall, 137 Chestnut Street, Roselle The IRS said the quarterly earnings Park, Union County, New Jersey, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of diverting attention from the bar Recently awarded a one- Study is begun January, 1978. data required by the Social Security Said properties w ill be sold for the amount chargeable against the same on the first day of —Make sure that coffee is the “ one year contract from Hew’s July, 1977, exclusive of 1977 taxes es computed and shown on said list plus interest on said Administration will be submitted on an for the road " Coffee won't sober Administration for amount from July 1, 1977 to date of sale and plus also costs Incident thereto. annual basis by employers on a newly- Said proportios will ba sold in toe to such parsons as will purchase same, subject to anyone up but it gains time and time is Children. Youth and for the disabled redemption at tha lowest rata of Interest, but In no case in excess of Twelve per cent (12%) per designed From W-2. the only factor that leads to sobriety Families, (the PTA is annum. Provided that If any person at such sale shell offer to purchase subject to redemption Redesigned Forms 941 and W-2 with at a rata of Interaet less than one per cent (1%) then such person may, In lieu of any rate of —As the evening wears on. serve a working with Cornell A study to develop dicapped but to make their Interost, offer a premium over and abova the amount of taxes, assassments and othar charges their instrucitons will be available to due the m unicipality, and In such casa tha property w ill be sold to the bidder who offers to pay rich dessert or sweet along with a non­ University to develop a recreational b o a tin g experiences safe. employers by the end of 1977, the IRS “Recommended safety the amount of such faxes, assessments or charges, plus the highest premium. alcoholic beverage Sweets aren't too comprehensive set of guidelines and safety The purchase price of ahy property must be paid before the conclusion of the sale, or the said. compatible with alcohol and may lead a national policies on child equipment must be property will be resold. ^ „ . standards for physically Any parcel or real estate for which there shall be no other purchaser, will be struck off and guest to choose coffee instead. and fam ily development disabled people is being adopted to their particular sold to the Borough of Roselle Park, in the County of Union, in fee for redemption at twelve per —Tactfully make passengers out of needs. Only by improving cent (12%)per annum,and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other . which will incorporate the done by the Human purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. enjoyment opportunities NJEA skeptical driving guests who may have had one involvement and advice of Resources Center, The said properties so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes and too many Suggest a ride home with a and safety factors can we assessments due, including Interest to July 1, 1977 are as set forth below parents, in addition to Albertson, N.Y., in Given under m y hand and seal this 2nd day of December, 1977 . . sober guest or have someone else do the experts HEW funding for reach out to several John P M u rp h y , Jr. on arbitration cooperation with the U S. Collector of Taxes driving Consider calling a cab or of the contract totals $99,463 million handicapped Borough of Roselle Park Although some government officials Coast Guard, Office of fering overnight accommodations if ali Grace Baisinger, Americans who would like New Jersey have proposed compulsory arbitration Boating Safety. B lo c k Lot Nam e and Address A m ount else fails National PTA president, to be able to have their Antonio Petracca 57.49 as a way of resolving contract impasses A spokesman said, 129 1 Derham says these steps will help said, "Throughout its hand on the tiller ” 295 W. Webster Ave and avoiding strikes in public em­ "There are approximately 5 — John A. Valaitis 390.26 ensure" a successful party and also history, the PTA has Founded in 1952 by Dr. ployment, t& New Jersey Education 20 million Americans who 621 Donald Place lessen the chances of some “ morning worked to strengthen the Henry Viscardi Jr.. 18 M.J. D Enterprises, Inc. 2201.19 Association this week stated that are unable to perform 219 E. Lincoln Ave. Human Resources Center 22, 1977 Fee $21.60) compulsory arbitration is a leas than after" bad news about a close friend home and the institutions many activities due to The Spectator, Dec. 8, 15 , 22, 29, 1977 is a private, non-profit ideal solution to the problem that sustain and sup­ physical disabilities. organization dedicated to “ Forced arbitration will hurt the plement it. Currently,, Recreation is an integral providing educational, negotiations process, not improve it.” Business class federal support for part of the social vocational and said the NJEA review, the association's delivery of human ser­ rehabilitation of disabled recreational opportunities monthly Journal. offered women vices is generally targeted people, but physical for severely disabled Donna LaMotta, also survived FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES In cabbe where it’s voluntarily in- ' for the functional needs of BARKER—Bernard of E. 2nd by four grandchildren The barriers to their par­ Ave., Roselle, on December 14, F CAFFREY A SON,t09 Lyons voked, the Review commented, ar­ The Development Center for Women individuals, rather than children and adults. funeral was from The Ave., at the corner of Park PI., ticipation in leisure time 1977, husband of Florence McCRACKEN FUNERAL (Wilson); father of Clarence Irvington, on Friday, to St. Paul bitration is useful. “ But it's no of the Samuel J Silberman College of families.” H O M E , 1500 M o rris A ve ., Union, the Apostle Church where a activities, especially Barker and Thelma Cyr; on Saturday. The Funeral Mass Mass was offered replacement for the negotiations that, Business Administration at the boating, have been Public Notice brother of Larry, Floyd, Earle was held at Holy Spirit. Florham-Madison Campus of Fairleigh and Florence; also survived by SKOPAZ—On F rid a y , Dec. IS, in most cases, bring the parties to ignored.” eleven grandchildren MONTGOMERY—G la d y s R 1977, Violet (Surak), of 33 Byrne to look NOTICE OF APPLICATION mutual agreement.” Dickinson University will help women Private funeral services were (nee Roberts) of East Orange, Princeton Rd., Parlln, N.J., The chief of the Office of TAKE NOTICE th a t held at the SULLIVAN beloved wife of John H. beloved wife of the late John J When it is known that an outsider can interested in returning to the labor Boating Safety, RADM application has bean made to FUNERAL HOME, 146 E. 2nd Montgomery, devoted mother of Skopaz, devoted mother of at election bid Ave., Roselle. Jack Taylor of Buffalo, from erly enter the negotiations and fix the final scene with a five-week, 40-hour course the Township Committee of Eugene Skopaz, sister of Clem Gov. Brendan Byrne David F. Lauth, sated the Township of Union to Any donations to the family of Oak Rldga, N.J., fond sister of Surak, Mrs. Neill* Berzlck, Mrs. terms, NJEA contended, neither side is beginning next March. transfer to Old Cider Mill would be acceptable. ’Trent Garrett of Florida, Doris Jean Baton and Mrs. Claire will discuss his landslide that, “The Office of G rove, Inc., tra d in g as O LD Maher of El Savator, also three Lake, also survived by two encouraged to make the compromises Dr. Loretta L. Mazzaroppi, director •USCHAM—On Thursday, Dec. grandchildren. Funeral services grandchildren The funeral was Boating Safety, in funding CIDER MILL DROVE for from The RAYMOND and concessions that lead to volunta^ reelection in a “ New premises located at 244] 15, 1977, C h ris tia n J., of 29S Ryan conducfed from the of the center, explained the college this project, is looking to St., Hillside, N.J., Beloved FUNERAL CENTER, 322 MCCRACKEN FUNERAL Jersey News: Special Vauxhatl Rd.,Union the plena husband of Norma (Schllcker) Sanford Ave (Vailsburg) on agreement. The parties tend to hold to recently established the Development make not only a ry retail consumption license HOME. 1500 M orris Av*., Union, Report” next Thursday, Buscham, devoted father of . Tuesday, Rev. Clarence on Monday The Funeral Mast, their original proposals and hope they Center for Women supported by a grant significant improvement C 40 hereto issued to Charles John A. Buscham, Mrs. Phyllis Bleakney officiating. Interment at Holy Spirit Church, Union, can win more from the arbitrator than Dec 29, at 8 p.m on New Kirvanek, Jr., trading as Old McGrath and Mrs. Marlon Restland Memorial Park. interment St Gertrude's from CPC International Inc., in recreation al op­ Cider Mill Grove, located at Wenkowskl, brother of George Cemetery, Colonla Jersey Public Television. .Buscham, also survived by eight PRUSSACK—On Monday, Dec they could gain in negotiations. Englewood Cliffs. 2443 vauxhall Rd., Union 12, 1977, Stephen, o f u n io n , N .J., portunities for the han- Objections, if any, should be grandchildren. The funeral was SPICER—O n Thursday, Gov. Byrne will join conducted from The' beloved husband of Florence The o b je c ^ e of the Center, she made immediately in writing (Karbosky) Prusseck, devoted December 15, 1977, Rita (Healy) New Jersey Public to Mary T. Llotta, Township McCRACKEN FUNERAL of 24 Janie Lane. Clark, N.J., explained, is to assist women to climb HOME, 1500 M orris Ave., Union, father of Richard and Robert BRAIN TEASER Clerk of the Township of Prusseck, brother of Georg* end beloved wife of Harry F. Spicer, Television producers on Monday. The Funeral Mass Woman picked the corporate ladder, if they already Union, N.J. Raymond Prussack, also devoted mother M rs Rite What was the name of at Christ the King Church, Herman, Mrs. Noreen Garron Loretta Brennan and Dick OLD CIDER MILL GROVE, Hillside. Interment St. Teresa'* survived by seven are employed; or to enter or re-enter grandchildren The funeral was and Mrs. Patricia Catalano, Minton to review film clips the presidential retreat, INC. Cemetery, Summit. slstar of Thomas, George, the job market and establish realistic CHARLES KRIVANEK, conducted from The Camp David, before McCRACKEN FUNERAL Joseph and Edward Healy and as cancer aide of his successful campaign JR DINAN— Hester C. (nee Mrs. Marion Jezneckl, also goals. President Eisenhower P resident Pfeifer), on Saturday, Dec. 17, H O M E , 1500 M o rris A v e ., U nion, survived by tour grandchildren. for reelection and to 1977, of Irv in g to n , beloved w it* on Friday. The Funeral Mass at Helen Dyer, an American Cancer The center will offer two professional 2443 V a uxhall Rd St. Michael Church, Union. The tunocal was conducted reflect on the highs and renamed it for his grand­ Union, N.J of the let* Cornelius, mother of from the McCRACKEN Society volunteer residing in Vineland, training programs: “ Promotion and Raymond of Endwell, N Y and REYNOLDS—On Sunday, Dec FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris son? ... M IL T HAM M ER CHARLES STEVEN Richard of Laurence Harbor, Upward Mobility” and “ Entry—Re­ lows of the bid KRIVANEK III I I , 1977, O lg a M . (nee Av*.,, Union, on Saturday. The has been appointed statewide “ Reach N.J., sister of Mrs. Beatrice Kerchmayer), of Smith St., Funeral Mas* In St. John tha V ice Pres Greulich and Mrs. Edna to Recovery” coordinator for the New entry in the Labor Force.” ------1 . 2443 V a uxhall Rd Irvington, btloved wlfa of Apostle Church, Linden. ANSWER Waltz*!, both of Irvington, also Joseph M. Reynolds and slstar interm ent, St. Joseph P ERFECT TRAINING Union, N.J. survived by five grandchildren. of M a. Marla Seller of Florida. Cemetery, Colonla. Jersey Division, ACS. MARILYN KRIVANEK Relatives and friends attended “ My teenage son obeys Presidents Franklin D. Relatives and friend* attended VITALE—Bertha (nee Cupka), "Reach to Recovery" provides Sect the funeral from The CHARLES i th e funeral services from Tha F. HAUSMANN l SON i on Saturday, Dec. 17, 1977, of supportive assistance by recovered me perfectly." “How do Roosevelt and Harry S. 244] Vauxhall Rd FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES Union, beloved wife of Anthony Deadline notice Union, N.J. FUNERAL HOME, 1057 Senford F. CAFFTEY A SONS, 109 Truman called it Shangri- Ave., Irvington, on Wednesday T. Vitale, devoted mother of patients to women who have undergone you do it?” “ I tell him to Union Leader, Dec 15,22,1977 Lyons Ave., a t th a corner of Robert A. Vitale, slstar of Mrs. The offices of this newspaper will be (Feetll 24) interment St. Mery's Cemetery, Park Place, Irvington, on surgery for breast cancer. do as he pleases.” La East Orange. Frank (Mary) Jonas and Mrs. closed both on Monday, Dec. 26, and Tuesday evening, interment Charles (Rosa) Falnthal. A former school teacher, Dyer is O REIN—On Wednesday, Dec. Wednesday In Hollywood Relatives and friends also Mooday, Jan. 2. Strict adherence to a U , 1977, M a ry A. (nee M o lly Memorial P a rk . member* of tha Suburban married to Charles I. Dyer, assistant Phillips) of Gllette, formerly of Womans Club of Union attended Friday noon deadline, which will be Irvington, beloved wife of the superintendent of Vineland public ROGAN—On Thursday, Dec. 15, tha funeral servlet at effect for all Items other than spot ■ late Raymond V. Green end 1977, Bernard J (Dutch), of 2546 HAEBERLE A BARTH schools. She had a radical mastectomy mother of Robert A. Green of Vaux Hall Rd., Union, N .J , COLONIAL, 1100 Pina Ave., news, will facilitate coverage. Clerk, Mrs. Marguerite A. beloved husband of Helen corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, on in 1969. Lesblrel at home and the late (Tassinaro) Rogan, devoted Tuesday. Interment In Raymond J. Green, sister of father of Barnard P. Rogan and Hollywood Memorial Park. aURO LARY DRTRRRBNT Katherine V. Phillips of Mrs. Bernardlne Jonas, brother I I M M f l i Newark, Mrs. Raymond TIP: ^ C O U P O N S of Mrs. EllzaSfcfh Furlong/also WORMAN—On Saturday, Dec. When you so on vocation, havt (Marguerite) Crump of survlvadbythrea Irvington end the late Frank end 17,1977, william C., of 294 Naeto * 1 0 * 3 * nowspapor and othar grandchildren. The funeral was Ter., BHcktown, N.J., beloved dallvarlaa discontinued during 2 0 H I-m S E 20” -3 SPEED Joseph Phillips end Mrs. Cecilia conducted from Tha 26” -10 SPEED G. Loger, also n ln t husband of Anna (Hakar) ur absanca and arrange to McCRACKEN FUNERAL Worman, devoted father of you: grandchildren. Relatives and HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Uhlon, navjve one of your neighbors friends attended the funeral Gerald w. worman, Mrs. / w V r o s s on Monday. Funeral Mass 4f St. Shirley Donahue and Mrs / 0 d a V check your house periodically. f i O . 6 4 8 from The FUNERAL HOME OF Michael's Church, Union . i i o 1 ’ 1 aUkne JAMES F. CAFFREY A SON, Nancy Lea Frodelly, brother o * / Famous •09 Lyons Ave., at the comer of Vincent and Charles Worman Park PI., Irvington, on Frlday.A SELBY—Suddenly, on Monday, and Mrs. Edna Canfield, also ® K 0 5 4 " W Maker ^ Dec. 12, 1977, Francis V., of survived by nine grandchildren Mess was held et St. L6o's Irvington, beloved husband of Church. The funeral service wet held at Lana L. (nea Gayar) and father Tha McCRACKEN FUNERAL •RIFPITH—On Monday, Dec of Russell G. Gayar of Scotch LEPSE 12. 1977, Dorothl* (Clelrvllle) of HOME. 1580 M orris Ave., Union, Plains, Mrs. Catharine F. on Tuotdey. intorm ont In 13-14 Eastern Dr., Fair Lawn, Peneck of Bloomfield, brother of Greenland Memorial Park, N .J , beleved wife of James V., william of Chicago and Joseph Kenilworth. sister of Charles F Clelrvllle Sr. Selby of Irvington, Mrs. " f r e s c o sod Mrs. Ruth C. Schrleter. The Veronica Lough MecDoogall gf funeral service was held et The Florida and three McCRACKEN FUNERAL grandchildren. Relatives and ® W HY HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, friends, also mambara of tha on Friday. Interment Evergreen Holy Namt Society of St. Paul, ROUTE 22 • UNION • 686-6800) Cemetery. Ml Maids. m Ushers of St. Paul, Bishop Goodwin LeMOTTA—On Wednesday, Wtggor CouncM Number 18B4 Yamaha Motorcycle* .Bicycle* .Moped* .Mini-BNcee Dec. 14, 1977. M argaret Knights of Columbus, Motors (McCreel, of 1703 Burnet Ave.. the Archblkhop Opt* M MN.-AL, Sat a * Sm. t t i t .Nad Malar Ciadt Car* Mcapiaa union, N.J., beloved wtfe of Roosevelt Bayley General 130 W 6th St PtwnfwttNJ Daniel LeMotta Sr., devoted Assembly, tha Forty Nlna'ars mother of Daniel LeMotta Jr., Club of tha National Turner Mrs. Joan Dunne end Miss attended tha funeral from The

■4 I Thursday, December 22, 1977 Fund raisers Pagano orders to hear lobbyist more patrols during meeting by State Police Marilyn Berry Thompson, director of the Washington office of the New State Police are ready to step up Jersey Society of Fund Raisers, will patrol duty on New Jersey's heavily speak at the group’s monthly meeting traveled traffic corridors to cope with on Jan. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the Town It the expected heavy volume during the Campus, Morris avenue, Union Christmas-New Year's holiday period'’ Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Col. Clinton L. Pagano, superin­ Charles Berry of Union, is a lobbyist on tendent of State Police, said, "Troopers Capitol Hill Her office’s main concern will con cen trate enforcem ent on is how legislation will affect the state. drinking drivers, speeders and ac She and her staff work with the cident-producing violations " He noted state’s 15 representatives and two that alcohol is a factor in more than 53 senators prior to every m ajor vote that percent of all fatal motor vehicle ac­ could have any significant impact upon cidents. Station In New York City, helps bring commuters closer to the picturesque setting New Jersey A L IT T L E COUNTRY' IN THE CITY — This picture of a grist mill at Old Plans for the holiday period call for found at the reconstructed town. The colorama measures lB by 60 feet and Is Thompson was graduated from S turbridge Village in Massachusetts, currently on display at Grand Central State Police helicopters to assist hanging high above the main concourse of the terminal. Syracuse University where she ground patrols in spotting trouble areas majored in South Asian studies. and coordinating the free flow of you can get 50,000 identical plants from The New Jersey Society of Fund traffic. Tactical patrol units, assisted that ene good one,” he said. Raisers is an organization of by mobile radar patrols and But once he has his “ one good one,” the professional fund raisers dedicated to Holly: Not just for Christmas time element again enters the picture breathalyzer operators, will be active promoting high standards of public in high accident frequency areas because time is required for the service and conduct among its m em ­ throughout the state In addition, development of demand. bers Attendance at the luncheon is by marked patrol cars will be used to their Orton's research a year-round job “ From the time of the introduction of reservation only, and further in­ fullest advantage, a plant,” he said, “ the plant has to formation may be obtained by calling leaves and other characteristics of Think of Christmas and holly will characteristics going for it that it was grow, be regarded as good, get talked Lorraine Seidel at 761-5858. "W e can be justifiably proud that 'English holly but which would tolerate probably be among the things that selected by the Holly Society of about, and so on, before the demand is New Jersey ranked first in the nation in America to be the U. S. Bicentennial New Jersey weather, soil types and there. This delay can mean another 10 CARPENTERS ATTENTION l Sell yo u rse lf come to mind, but for Elwin Orton of to 30,000 fa m ilie s w ith ow cost Want Ad traffic safety for the year 1976 other variables,” he said. Rutgers University’s Cook College in holly years before a plant is accepted.” Call 686 7700 However, statistics indicate that we “ Jersey Princess” is good, but he’s New Brunswick, holly is a full-time job Holly is different things to different may exceed last year's highway death deeply involved in the continuing all year long. people. To the Druids of ancient toll of 1,056. As of Dec. 8, the state’s search for something better for the N ew tests Dr. Orton is a plant breeder who has England it was a sacred plant which FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE death toll was 35 more than last year's consumer, although it may take him a been working with hollies at the New they believed was “ never deserted by total of 990 for the comparable period while to find out if he has it. Jersey Agricultural Experiment the sun.” for CLEP “ One of the important parts of this Station at the state university since To more folks it has different Kean College Union, has work is”the time it takes to see what you 1960 religious significance related to both announced that four new actually have,” he said. “ Hollies grow Handel's ’Messiah' He’s also one of only a few in his Christmas and Easter, and some even examinations in the field slowly. I may crossbreed hollies profession who can or will devote the believe its very name is a corruption of of dental auxiliary marks show's end looking for nice, bright berries, and it time and effort required by research the word "h oly.” education will be *aV UR, NEW\ might take six, seven or eight years for New Jersey Public Television will involving the plant which lots of folks But Elwin Orton is a scientist who ministered as part of the the plant to bear fruit so we can see feature a full-length presentation of use to “ deck the halls" at this time of doesn't trade in legends. He may like College-Level Examin­ SHOP what color it is.” Handel’s “ Messiah,'' on Sunday, Dec the year The time for one acceptable the use of holly at Christmas well ation Program (CLEP) on Assembling the plant materials for • Ih m r C writing 25 at 8:30 p m variety could run up to 20 years. enough but his work isn’t aimed the third Saturday of • Wall M atvei-trass the experiments is also difficult. Dr. The program will close the “ Evening Among his accomplishments is the primarily at holiday decorations every month on the Union A Lvctte Orton’s research facilities contain • Towot Trees 4 Steeds at Symphony” concert season which development of “Jersey Princess," a Holly is quite popular and widely campus. • Ceramic Seep Of sites plants from many different geographic 4 Tumblers has been seen on NJPTV channels 23, new holly variety which he released used as an ornamental plant by T h e 45-minute • Hampers 4 leskets locations and are thus accustomed to 50, 52 and 58 last year. The plant had so many good hom eow ners and landscapers in examination—in oral • Tel let Seats different environments. • Ladle aids. Clear 4 Caters various parts of the country and Dr. radiography; head, neck, 4 Tissue ie a e t “ We usually try to grow them all in Orton is working to improve the types the same greenhouse with the same soil and oral anatomy; tooth Seminar of holly that can survive and even morphology and functions, Hundreds of Items to mix, the same fertilizer, the same thrive in New Jersey. choose from for the temperature and amounts of light and and dental materials—are “ The bright type of holly one thinks of home. on art set shade. This sometimes doesn’t work the newest series of at Christmas is English holly which and we have to make modifications. examinations in CLEP. A four day institute, doesn’t do well in New Jersey for People who have “ You select plants you think might "Art and the Community: several reasons,” he said. “ That holly learned on their own—on give you something nice and cross them Meshing Ideas and has generally been grown in the Pacific the job, through military and see what you get. There is a great Ideals,” co-sponsored by Northwest and flown in to local vendors training, in non-credit deal of sterility and various ab­ the Human Relations of Curtain Sin for the holiday season. courses, at home—may normalities, for example. It is a process the New School for “ One of the ..things the breeding take CLEP examinations & BATH SHOP of mix, grow, select and test until you Social Research and the program here at Rutgers wanted to in 47 professional and come across one that is better than 1036 Stuyvesat A w ., Union • 686-5015 Arts Institute of Caldwell achieve was the development of an college subjects and 5 what you’ve had before. L "W hero Personal Sorvleo Costs You N othin* B x tro " College, Jan. 16-19 in American holly with glossy green CLEP General “ If we find one good one, it can be Caldwell, will provide Examinations in the basis OPEN EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS propagated asexually by cuttings and participants with an liberal arts. “ inside look” at the in­ teraction between the visual arts and their impact on the community INNOCENCE & FLEETING. TRUE LOVE COMES ONLY ONCE Students and others III >T PASSION IS FOREVER interested in relating to the arts, artists, arts in­ Amid, the decadent splendor of Napoleonic stitutions and new trends Europe a breathtaking in the visual arts are story ablaze with one eligible to join in this four- woman 's all consuming day (9:30 a.Vn. to 5 p.m.) love 1RfeoAE ® Puntv $ Passion by institute. ■Janette Seym our Daily panel discussions, round table luncheons, afternoon workshops with w artists and arts resource experts, and field visits to Order Your Janette Seymour artists' studios and galleries will put par­ ticipants “ in touch” with the New York arts scene The/institute will begin New Year’s Pies with a keynote address by artist Louise Nevelson. 3 V’ Early.Or

M AN FOR A L L SEASONS—H olly Is © Stop In And Place Your Order more than a Yuletlde decoration to Dr. Elwin Orton, plant breeder at Rutgers University's Cook College, shown pollinating a hybrid holly V" For New Year’s Eve Pickup seedling. The development of new and improved hollies and other plants is his full-time |ob all year (Before 4:30) long. Knights boost 4 from Union We have a fine selection of: Apples, Cider, Citrus Fruits, Candy, Fruit Baskets, Pies, Cookies, Stollen, Bread & Rolls And Homemade Ice Cream.

BONUS COUPON Expires l-t 71 Fresh made 100% pure apple cider REG. PRICE SAVE YOU PAY

G allon J a g . •!.** .SO •1 .4 5

V4 Gallon Container l . « . 2 5

This is a food sale to put cider away in your freezer. Take out 10*? before freezing, to allow for expa union. DR. NICHOLAS PO G ANY Four Union residents will be installed as officers in the Essex-Eureka Lodge We will be open from 9:00 to 4:30 Christmas Eve and New Yei r’s Eve. 158 Knights of Pythias « t its dinner- Closed Christmas Day and New Year’s Day dance Saturday, Jan. 7. Dr. Nicholas Pogany will be Darned chancellor commander, Eric Ham berg RESTAUR ANT 2 3 3 2 7 * 0 MOONSHINE CLUB 23323*0 Moo. Sat. 11 3 0 to 9 tun, Mon.. Twaa Ooand will be master of arms. Marvin Sunday 12 0 0 to 9 Wed Sat. 9 ‘ »d 12 30

Wasserman will hold the position of COPSES SHOP 2 3 3 -1 4 4 3 BAKERY 4 PROOOCI 2333444 outer guard, and William Cohen will be 8 to 9 7 days • f a 7 days grand lodge representative. Ted OPEN 7 DAYS • MO SPRINGFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD, NJ. Berman of Irvington will be masterrsf the work. Welcome back to the Restaurant! The'ceremonies will be held at Kingston Restaurant in Union. Rt 22. Union (center isle) • Sun.-Thurs. 7am to 12pm Fit Sat 7am to 2pm