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The Zip Code Your want ad for Linden is is easy to place * -Phone 686-7700 .. . which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2,1964 IUSPS 314 090) 0 7 0 3 6 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. Subscription Rate S10.50 yearly 25c Per Copy VOL. 26 NO. 14 218 North Wood Ava., Llndan, N.J. 07034 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J Council show s interest in aiding elderly buy fuel

By BARBARA WALCQFF ‘ Senior citizen coordinator start in the right direction,” Council per person in a family of seven or more. The Linden City Council was A letter is required from the President George Hudak said "If the ■Social Security'Income recipients who reminded of the skyrocketing cost of applicant's fuel supplier indicating the senior citizens of Linden need help, this are the heads of households are heating a home as it was expected to amount owed to date and Stating that no city eouncil will give ii to them. We automatically eligible. adopt a resolution to assist senior future delivery will be made unless it is won't let them go without heat. Another assistance program, the_ citizens who might need some financial paid for in cash. The applicant or thq- " t don't care where you find it, but Lifeline CfftlTt program ” is help in meeting those easts this winter. welfare director may obtain this letter. find that $2,430," Hudak added The administered by -the state of New . Jersey and is financed by state taxes on Members of the governing body When an emergency payment is ok’d, city’s portion of the $4,860 is not ■ expressed an interest Monday night in the Welfare Department will supply the appropriated, but transfers within the the profits of Atlantic City casinos. Lifeline provides $100 credit on matching $2,430 in Union County funds fuel dealer with a county voucher and budget were suggested by several natural gas and electircity bills of' for a Senior Citizen Home Heating will request delivery. This delivery, members of the governing body. . senior citizens 65 and older whose Emergency Program and establishing Kajewski said, should take place no City Attorney Jerome Kruger told maximum gross annual incomes are the program for Linden residents. later than 48 to 72 hours after the initial council that Linden residents may also $9,(MM) for a single person and $12,000 for Formal action on the' matter was contact with the senior citizen. avail themselves of other assistance couples Applications for the program expected Tuesday night. The applicant must show that there programs including the Energy Crisis are no other immediate resources Assistance Program. This program has were mailed out to all New Jersey This program would allow applicants available to pay for the fuel and no age limits but does have an income elderly enrolled in the state’s, 60 years ofage and older a maximum of verification' of statements must be guideline'for eligible households. Pharmaceutical Assistance fo r the $200 for each heating emergency This documented by the local authority. The Aged plan. This state program allows for a money cannot be used to pay back bills County Advisory Committee will The $100 credit is mailed directly to maximum of $400 for the winter season Joseph Kajewski, Jr. director of the review applications on an ongoing basis the recipient's utility companies to for fuel, oil, gas or electirc heat. city’s Department of Public Welfare, to assure compliance with all criteria, offset the costs of natural gas and said, but will only be used to purchase a but in no case will an application be Applicants must have an account with a electricity only and is not applied fuel dealer in order to be eligible for current supply of home heating fuel by delayed, Kajewski said. All against the cosl of fuel oil direct payment to the fuel dealer. The applications will be filed, reviewed and this program. Kruger told council there are three • THIS TURKEY'S GOOSE WON'T BE COOKED—Several of the 15 turkeys on applicant must have less than a one approved locally and the final approval Income crilerea for this program federal fuel aid programs At least one display at Haines Farms, Chestnut Street, Union, strut for visiting area school week supply of fuel available, Kajewski will rest with the responsible local are: $4,250 for a family of one; $5,624 appropriations measure has cleared for two; $7,000 for three; $8,375 for four ; children. • (Photo-Graphics) said, and this will be determined by the official, he added. Congress and is awaiting President* welfare dirgptor or Marie Hendrie, the "It seems like a good d?al and it’s a $9,750 for five; $11,125 for six or $1,375 Carter's signature. Not all turkeys to be School board gets reports at home in the range , By LINDA CARLEU Ray Haines of Haines Farms agrees. There are about 15 live gobblers who People want “chubbier” turkeys, he on transport, building repairs won’t be stuffed-this Thanksgiving. All said. So he sells the special kind of they have to do is relax and show off at double-breasted, white-meat turkeys By DANIEL P. JONES all board members present. The figure maintenance, who began his duties in Soehl Junior High School. Haines Farms, Union. They are which are raised in Lancaster. Reports from the district’s proposed is just over $77,000, while the newly-created position a month ago, .Miranda said he and his crews could gave figures for a variety of jobs which complete most of the work without "display'’ turkeys and.lhey have it Turkeys mayb^*getfMg“bigger and transportation clerk and supervisor of Weidenburner said the expense has he deemed necessary in several outside contractors. The figures he easy. better, but they are not getting more maintenance highlighted an exeontiv** never gone over $30,000. Last year the meeting of tne Linden Board of schools. quoted were for materials only, and They eome from a farm in Lancaster, expensive, an unusual phenomenon expense was $29,088, she said. Education Monday night. Suggested emergency repairs and outside labor would cost more.* Pa., where 3000 hybrid turkeys are these days. Accardo requested an update on specially fed and raised until they are The reports were requested by the athletic team transportation be made their costs included: all new electrical Accardo concluded the discussion of maintenance problems, saying, “The five months or, at the oldest. 16 months Turkeys are “cheaper than hot hoard as preliminary work on the by Weidenburner in thejjear future wiring ($10,000) a! school 1, rewiring of board has a concept of what problems, old. Then some of them become dogs,” said Haines, They are sold at budget for the upcoming school year, “There’s no way it should be that certain sections i $2,500) at School 6. need to be dealt with as a result of Mr Thanksgiving dinner. retail stores for about $1.10 pet pound at which is. Hearing finalization. high,” Taranto added. new electrical lines ($5,000) at the high Miranda's report," Turkeys are about as popular for Joe's Poultry Market in Linden, . Superintendent of Schools Americo James Miranda, supervisor of school, and a hot water tank ($15,000) at Thanksgiving dinner as ever, according Over the past 20 years, turkey prices Taranto said the budget should be to local poultry dealers. Capons (large, have not risen much. They might even finalized by the middle of December. neutered chickens ) run a distant second be cheaper because now they come Frances W eidenburner, with geese and ducks behind them, the boned aod feathered where the price transportation clerk for Linden schools, dealers said. per pound used to include blood, guts gave a rough estimate of the money- Turkeys are not being bought in and feathers, Haines noted. being spent by the board - without bigger quantities, but the demand for In addition, the price of feed, reimbursement as $90,000. New routes, bigger turkeys is growing, the dealers transportation and labor has risen, but which were a result of closing School 4, say. Where people once bought 10- ’the retail price has not, he said. So, and routes in the TremJey Point pound turkeys, now they are ordering ■ farm-raised turkeys remain a good buy section, were the main ones cited as 14, 16 or even 20-pound turkeys, said for Thanksgiving dinner, while 15 lucky reasons for the outlay of money. Robert Lichtman, vice-president of turkeys in Union will probably live to a A minibus was suggested for possible Posnock Kosher Foods in Linden. ripe old age. purchase to alleviate part of the problem and Taranto added that a backup minibus would be a good idea to consider, in case the first one happened Tigers facing arch foe to break down. The superintendent suggested the bus The Linden Tigers host the Union there have been five ties— in 1951, ‘54, could be used to pick up some of the Farm ers for the 47th annual ’’56. ‘58 and ‘61. ) Tremley Point students, and students in Union has taken the holiday game for special education programs. “This way Thanksgiving Day game beginning at some of the money could come back at 10:30 a.m. at A1 Cooper Field the past three years: 34-0 last year; 30-6 in 1977; and 17-8 in ‘76. Linden won 22-6 the end of the year," Taranto said. Coach Joseph Martino’s Tigers, 2-5, in 1975 and 14-7 in ‘74. Wefdenburner said that the board should consider a whole fleet of regular will try to spoil Union’s 8-1 record. The Seniors winding up their Linden High Lintlen squad beat Irvington, 13-6, and size buses. “With an entire fleet you School football careers are Chris would see a saving,” she said Cranford, 7-0, while Union’s only loss Ramos, Scott Beriont, Rick McDonnell, Board President Anthony Aceardo came On Oct. 4 when a tough Westfield Rick Johnson, Robert Hendricks, Jabez requested that Weidenburner do a downed the Fanners, 20-0, Williams. Russell Herman, Shawn “workup for buying an actual fleet,” He McManus, John McGee, Dom asked for the figures so the option could Linden holds a 22-20 edge over Union Bramanle, Willie Jones, Andrew Orak, be considered by the board in drawing' HOLIDAY PROCESSION — Students from St. Theresa's offerings at the foot of the fjltar. The Thanksgiving gifts in the Thanksgiving Day rivalry which Glen Martin, Lee Roper, Troy Trayham up the budget. Elementary School were to have participated in the were similar to those used at the first holiday feast. Sister dates back to 1932, In the 47 contests, and Junius Morgan. ’ Weidenburner brought attention to a annual holiday Mass Thanksgiving Eve in St, Theresa's of Monies, principal of the elementary schod!, was ih charge proposed figure for transportation of the Child Jesus Church. The children, many in traditional _ of the procession.. ’ (Photo-Graphics) athletic teams, which seemed high to costumes, were to have marched up the alsie and place the Educators confer on drug abuse problem students, parents, law enforcement A highlight of the conference, "Drug More than 70 educators and top concerned with the rising crime rate officers, judges, doctors and drug Abuse and The Schools: The Concern of school officials from Union County among young people, suggested, a experts, the presentment focused on Educators and Law Enforcement,” tackled the problem of drug abuse in balanced approach calling for steps to alarming drug abuse problems and was an afternoon panel discussion the schools in a special conference at make juveniles more responsible for some reluctance by many involved to moderated by Assistant Prosecutor the corporate offices of Schering- their actions without ignoring the social come forward and admit there were Albert Stender, county investigations Plough in Kenilworth. causes which can turn youthful offenders into hardened criminals. problems with narcotics in the school supervisor. Questions about drug abuse The cooperative approach, he said, is systems, Conference facilities and a luncheon programs arfd plans for dealing the the only way to achieve results, According to Assistant Union County were provided by Schering-Plough, seminar, whieh was sponsored by the particularly in the area of drug abuse Prosecutor Susan M, Scarola, which has taken a leadership role in Schering-Plough Corporation and “We want to let the schools know that supervisor of the prosecutor’s juvenile supporting community activities conducted by the Union County we will support them, advise them, justice unit, the participants in county wide. prosecutor’s office in cooperation with investigate where necessary and work Tuesday’s special seminar reviewed a According So the corporation, every (he Union County Police Chiefs with them in every way as long as they state Drug and Alcohol Task Force high school student in Union County -is Association. call on us when there is a problem,” report to the State Commissioner of fair game in the eyes of drug pushers. The initial impetus for a drug abuse Stamler said. Education Fred G. Burke. Scarola said Responsible citizens are concerned about this. School administrators aod training program was provided by The magnitude of the problem has the discussion topics also covered school administration ^representatives been demonstrated by statewide and Constitutional issues, administrative faculty need to know the facts about from throughout the county who cited national studies indicating widespread policy, safeguards for students, and the drug abuse. the need to*establish a working plan for use of marijuana, cocaine and other role o( juvenile officers. Anne W. Attridge, director of interaction and communication harmful drugs by teenagers both in and “We want every school system, to community affairs for Schering- between - school officials and the out of the schools. become aware of the fact that there are Plough, said these school segments of the criminal justice Last year, a special Essex County juvenile officers and juvenile aid representatives needed to hear the S0TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED IN HOSPITAL—William 'and Irma Grand Jury presentment concerning bureaus in each municipality and that facts from the prosecutor’s office and Damerau of East Curtis Street, pictured above, celebrated their 50th wedding 'system. It was felt that such a community problem could only be durg abuse among schoolage children authorities are concerned and ready to the criminal justice planning unit. anniversary on Oct. 26 In Rahway Hospital with a surprise party, complete with in Essex County revealed serious drug help," she said. ’> “That’s why Schering-Plough, as a cake and champagne. Mr, Damerau, who spent several weeks in the hospital addressed with Jotal cooperation trafficking and use among young In addition, she noted, private and responsible corporate citizen, recoveringfrom a slipped disk, expected to be released by the anniversary date, among educators, police, courts, students of all ethnic, economic, racial parochial schools within the country sponsored a seminar for the county's but had to temain a few extra days. The small hospital party was hosted by their probatioku officials, couhselors and representatives from correctional and and social backgrounds. were represented at the conference and school superintendents, high school two daughters and sons-in-law, Dolores and Frank Wolf of Woodbridge, and the response was “extremely principals and vice-principals,” she Joyce and Fred Wright of Linden. Another anniversary party was held on Nov. 10 detention facilities. Based on testimony from more than 100 witnesses including school officials, enthusiastic.” added. at the Wrights' home In Linden. County Prosecutor John H. Stamler, 2-Thursday, November 22, 1979-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

rank"of Eagle Courses by newspapers in Troop 32 Court of Honor was held by the St Technology, change: Elizabeth's Boy Scout Troop 32 of Linden late last month. Robert Orlowski and Mr Robert "Lesniak, Assistant Scout leaders, conducted the ceremony. Rev Bruno NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Four Linden High School students were incentives .for change Ugliano, OSB opened1 with a prayer selected recently for membership in the National Honor Society 'for their The special invited guest and speaker EDITOR'S NOTE. This is the eighth out of the ground —what earlier century Strongly influenced by market forces outstanding jcademic and extra curricular records. From left are students was assistant district Scout conerning the direction as well as the Mary Ann Nowak and Ronald Koenig, Alvin Coplan, principal, student Michael in a series of 15 articles exploring had even a presentiment that such Commissioner Bemie Palitz. “Connections: Technology and productive forces slumbered in the lap pace of inventive activity. Kraynick and Claire Sheeky, advisor to the program. /Monica Gonzalez also The following Scouts received received her membership card, but was not present for the presentation. Change " In this article, Nathan of social labor?” Thus, for example, the abundance of awards: citizenship Jtasenberg.-profeswHy-of economics at - ‘Note' ffiat Marx and Engels do hoi. ' TSFeST lfffids and the cheapness of forest (Dhoto by Frarx Taranto: Donahue. James- Garster, Ronald Stanford University, discusses how attribute this explosion in productivity products in colonial America (and Lacy; physical fitness -Gregory Wood. incentives of the market place can to the emergence of science, or to a later) led to the invention of a vast Title 1 councils set guidelines Joseph Donahue; first aid—Wayne shape technological development This religious ethic, or to some new impulse array of ingenious technologies for BarnStt; Scout—Joseph Donahue, series was written for Courses by to human ingenuity. They attribute it exploiting wood. The abundance of good The first meeting of the Linden ESEA * Title T Director Anita Schmidt gave Fernando Tamayo ; tenderfoot—James farmland in the American Midwest in ■ Title I District Advisory and School Newspaper, a program developed by specifically to the rise of bourgeois an overview of the Title I program., Garster. Wayne Barnett, Allan Mateo, University Extension, University of (that it, capitalist) institutions. the 19th #entury generated an Advisory councils was held recently at inclusive of a review of the 1979-80 Ronald Lacy; den chief-Fema'ndo California, San Diego, and funded by a In a capitalist market place, the incredible profusion of machines the Recreation Center Building. Tamayo application and budget. A review of the grant from the National Endowment possibilities for profitmaking through enabling a single farmer to cultivate a The council met to elect officers and Title I instructional program, and an The highlight of the evening was the for Ihe Humanities. the introduction of new technologies are far larger acreage than his European to provide guidelines for each school explanation of the organizational presentation of an Eagle award counterpart. And the exhaustion of high By NATHAN ROSENBERG vast. Indeed, Marx and Engels take an advisory council in planning for structure of Linden's District Advisory Alphonse Noviello. the parish even stronger position, not only does a cfuality mineral deposits in the 20th October workshops held in each of the Council, was given by Ruth McNeal. representative, commended Mr. and Rapid and pervasive technological capitalist economy offer powerful century has already prompted the Mrs Title I schools - 2. -4A. 5. and St Title I helping teacher Mrs. Vincent Badalis and asked them to innovation has been primarily incentives to innovation: it is also deveInpment of techniques- feF- take t‘ Elizabeth and St Therpsa m gj Refreshments werre nmvidpri hu ihe long-term- essential For the very survival of the exploiting low quality Ores that were Elizabeth School supervisor of Linden cafeterias,-Willie Joseph with the Eagle award. Joseph improvements in material well-being entrepreneur that he innovate as previously. neglected. Givens also was presented with merit badges "that have characterized western rapidly as possible. As they had pointed SHAPING TECHNOLOGY Newly elected to district advisory Following the meeting of the District for printing and aviation. . industrial societies out earlier; ‘‘The bourgeoisie cannot Our history, also shows us that council offices were Joan Cassiba as co- Advisory council, each School Council Robert Wilkins, chairman of. the But it has also been responsible for exist without constantly revolutionising technology is extremely versatile and chairperson and Betsy Schlem as met at various centers of the room to Scout Committee, showed slides of such undesirable consequences as that it is highly responsive to changes in recording secretary the instruments of production. plan for workshops previous camping trips. damage to the environment . and incentives and rewards. It should not be depletion of some natural resources. PROFIT MOTIVE beyond our ingenuity to use the The development of an effective set of Subsequent history has lent*"support incentives of the market place to policies toward the generation of new to this aspect of Marx’s analysis pf develop new technologies that will deal technologies—technologies that will capitalism. The market economy, in much more effectively with such meet our social goals—is therefore one which private entrepreneurs actively current concerns as environment .and. Letters to the editor seek to increase their private -profits, of the highest priorities confronting our energy NOTE OF APPREC I ATION person's name has been drawn twice in w ould, therefore, receive the first prize. society. has proven to be immensely effective in We, the family of Grace A. Camasta, succession. I have never seen that It is hardly surprising, for example., At thejime, I was very pleased at her Technological innovation has. of mobilizing inventive and innovative that private enterprise developed would like to thank our relatives, • person denied his prize. talent. good luck and willing to let it go at that. course, done more than just increase technologies that fouled the air and friends and neighbors for the kindness So far. Mrs. Highberger has not been However, the following day. my the output of goods with unchanged At the same time, the market and 'sympathy extended to us in the treated watercourses as open sewers willing to admit the error of her ways opinion changed. The reactions of other characteristics. Its effects are not economy has strongly shaped the recent death of our beloved wife and for their effluents when no cost was and rectify this situation. Although the parents, teachers and especially adequately summarized in terms of so direction of technological innovation as mother flyer clearly states that bv the rules imposed upon them for doing so. On the children were quije the opposite. They many more automobiles, bushels of well as its rapid rate. other hand, we can confidently predict We especially wish to extend our which she and her PTA distributed, the felt that what had been done was unfair wheat, or square, yards of cotton Unfortunately, the profit motive has that a system of taxes nr other charges thanks to the Rev Dan Kreller, Grace child is entitled to both prizes. Mrs. not always worked to advance society’s and urged me to question the procedure textiles. for industrial activities tha’t pollute the Episcopal Church, Vestry and Women. Highberger still maintains that it interests. Consequently, the and defend my daughter's rights. .. Rather, and more importantly, environment will eventually lead to the Linden City officials. Linden Fire simply was not her PTAV or her government has supplemented the 1 contacted Mrs. Highberger and was technological innovation over the past development of new technologies that Department. Linden Police "intent” that this should have operation of the market place with not warmly received. She told me that two centuries has dramatically trans­ produce far less polluting Indeed, in Department Linden Volunteer happened; therefore, this child will public institutions or financial support through a ‘‘prior agreement.” there formed the composition of the many industries far less polluting Ambulance Corps, Werson Funeral have to receive the prize of Mrs. for specific kinds of activities. These was a limit of one prize per child, and economy’s output as well as increasing technologies are already emerging Home. Rpsgdale Memorial Cemetery, Highberger's choosing include agricultural experiment that the top candy seller’s name'had its volume. In doing this it has also it is a mistake to regard technology and to all who attended the funeral, sent In no way should the prize already stations and a wide range of public been voluntarily omitted from the transformed our lives. as simply constituting part of the memorial contributions and mass awarded the' second child be It would be an unproductive intel subsidies to basic scientific research, cards. drawing by his mother who, incidently. problem. although that haN withdrawn; however. Mrs. Highberger was' in charge of the candy sale. lectual exercise even to look for 18th from which private . profits are not JOSEPH J, CAMASTA AND K.AMIU should have been willing to admit her readily available and for which market undoubtedly sometimes been the case However, this arrangement do^ not century equivalents (or even the in the past. Technology is an extremely Princeton Road error in judgement and provide the first apply to any other child who recognizable antecedents/ of certain incentives alone are therefore powerful force whose shape and fhrus' winner with a duplicate prize participated in the candy sale because products that we take for granted insufficient UTIOVCRITICIZED can be influenced to a .for greater Being a teacher, past PTA president Let me make it quite clear that this a limit of one prize per child was not today-r'jet airplanes, computers, Additionally, we have become extent than is generally recognized. But for two terms and simply a human drawing was held in,addition to prizes stated in the flyers which were sent plastics and synthetic fibers, vast increasingly concerned in recent years we cannot shape technology if we reject being awarded according to the number quantities of electric power available at with aspects of the innovative process being concerned w ith seeing truth and home to the parents nor at any time or strait jacket it. as has been of bars of candy a child had sold. Top the touch of a switch, television, to which we wj?re surprisingly justice prevail! 1 was appalled by the during the PTA meeting preceding the increasingly the case w ith some of the actions taken b\ M.rs. Nancy seller receives a 10-speed bike, next drawing. telephones, antibiotics. indifferent in the past. New highest receives a TV. and so forth . technologies often inflict certain costs regulatory activities of the government Highberger. PTA president, al a recent I was later contacted by the PTA's < TECHNOLOGY AND in recent years. PTA meeting and Parenl Visitation down to the lowest receiving $3 cash treasurer who called me stingy, CAPITALISM upon their natural and human Rather, w e, should seek ways of Night at Deerfield Terrace School 9 in awards unreasonable and accused me of Historically, this, technological environment that deserve to be Linden .Although, according to the rules, any damaging the PTA's other programs development, has been very closely recognized m atiy social accounting but increasing'' the rew ards- for technological innovations of the kind In all my years of having seen games child winning file. drawing is also for the children. None of this is true, connected With the rise of capitalist are not ordinarily part of private prof ft of chance and drawings. I have never entitled to receive one of these prizes just.or relevant to the matter and l am institutions and the powerful incentives accounting. These include (hat we regard as socially desirable. seen a winner, in this case a child, also. Mrs. Highberger has informed the sorry that'she felt compelled to-reduce that these institutions have provided, environmental pollution in a variety of Prizes, patent grants. and favorable denied a prize after her name had been child that she cannot receive one of the matter to a personal level. She also through the profit motive, for new forms and safety and health hazards to tax treatment’ are some of • the*' • drawn from a bowl in front of. a couple these. informed me that because mv daughter technologies. The point was forcefully workers arid consumers. mechanisms devised in the past to .. Isrruihis a responsible action being encourage innovation. of hundred people. This is exactly what had won .2 prices in the drawing, she highlighted well over a century ago by NEW POLICIES taken on her part and a marvelous ‘ By strengthening such"incentives and had happened' was no longer entitled to any prize even the severest critics of capitalist We urgently n^ed new public policies lesson in justice for this child and the developing new ones, we can assure. This drawing dealt with the which she earned by being one of the society. Marx and Engels, in the that will offer incentives for innovation . eulmmation of a candy sale at Deerfield other children of Deerfield School0 top 29 salespeople. “Communist Manifesto.” punished in that technology will, in the future, be I .ask you. - and at the same time protect us against more consistently arrayed on the side' School. The same child's name had I would like to make if "very clear that 1848; ■ some of the''undesirable side effect s-of ALLEN PAUL BEDRICK of the solutions rather than on. I he side been drawn twice from a bowl by the I do not want' the second .prize taken “The bourgeoisie, during its rule of technology. Developing such' policies principal of the School. Orchard Terrace •away from the other child whose name scarce one hundred years, has created1 of the problems. will call for political courage and The viw s expressed in Courses b\ After having seen 'this. Mrs.. WINNERS* MOM COMMENTS was drawn. Through their error in more massive- and more colossal leadership as well as social Highberger instructed the prjnpipal to On Thursday. Oct 25. my husband judgement and procedure. I feel that productive forces than have all Newspaper are those of the authors imagination. The task of reconciling only and do not necessarily reflect draw once again, stating that it was and I attended Visitation Night at the PTA is* obligated to award my preceding generations together conflicting group interests and "unfair" for the same child to win both Deerfield Terrace School 9 in Linden, daughter the first and second prizes Subjection of Nature’s forces to man. those of the University„of California, priorities without, at the same time, the National Endowment for the prizes where my daughter is~a fifth grade and duplicate the second prize for the +£P'achinery application of chemistery dulling or even destroying the incentive ' I have a copy of the flyer that had student. other child to industry and agriculture, steam- Humanities, or the participating mechanisms underlying technological newspapers and colleges. been distributed to the students and During the PTA meeting. Mrs. Nancy Mrs Highberger and the treasurer navigation. railways. electric innovation will be an extremely NEXT WEEKr Robert P* Multhauf of parents concerning this candy sale and Highberger. PTA president, conducted could Tiave chosen to discuss the telegraphs, clearing of whole delicate undertaking. its prize program As a teacher in the a drawing for the purpose of awarding situation in a friendly manner, and we continents for cultivation, canalisation Smithsonian Institution discusses the Large issues are at stake History relationship between science and school. I also attended the assembly in„ two prizes in connection with the probably could have reached an of rivers, whole populations conjured makes it clear that private business is which a representative of the candy- school's candy sale The prize program amicable solution. They chose instead technology. company explained the rules and entitled each child one entry into this to be heavy-handed and make a threat procedures to the children drawing for every 12 candy bars he or that I either accept the one prize or they In no way. shape or form had it been she sold and also gave a list of specific would void the original* drawing and stated or written that if a child's name prizes to be awarded to the top^29 candy conduct a.new one. be draw n-tw ice. he should be entillflf to sellers. Mrs. Highberger announced the It is inconceivable to me that I am. in Letters to the editor only one prize In fact, (he flyer makes name of the top candy seller and told us any way. to blame for this situation on PTA BACKED are you trying lo tear them down? the opposite quite clear. that he was to receive a bicycle. which was not of my doing in the first AS the father of twg children who prizes. Why does your child deserve it Virtually everyone is aware of a time '■nie^sehodFs principal then drew two place. It is simply the principle of the attend Deerfield Terrace School in Justice'’ No. I think il is more -like ail ? And if the concerned teacher would selfishness and incensidera - MdfcJVI.en when the person drawing the prize slip slips out of a bowL one at a'time, and matter for which I am fighting. It is a Linden, I, too, was a witness to the explain-ihe principles of sharing and your child rides'around on her snthy has himself been-the 'winner or. when a gave them to Mrs. Highberger. 'Upon shame that a lO-vea^pld child is being “travesty of justice" the unfortunate being fair.to his students, maybe our new SO-speed bike she received for free, opening them, she informed the group punished for the sins'of working hard little girl mentioned in previous letters children will grow up understanding that the same child's name was on both and being lucky, I hope that my pursuit think of the people who made if what justice really is. mniwiiimiiutmiiiiiiuimiiHmiiimmiiHiiiiimiiniiiiiim in your papers was subject to. You can't -'possible. slips. She then - stated -.that this was of this matter may possibly prevent, really be serious can you? Hey people, You may wonder why I -write this I saw .grown ladies brought Jo tears unfair and instructed the principal to other 'children from being hurl in this who is responsible for giving your child letter ..My wife is one of the ladies who Linden' Leader because of this petty incident. Think draw another slip, which he way in the future and other parents her music scholarship, her free class made your daughter's 10-speed bicycle immediately did She then announced from finding themselves in a similar trip, her free gifts at the end of the about how lucky your child was to win possible. I am truly sorry if you feel one of the top prizes. Do you really that winners' name and I was delighted predicament. school year, her free class lunch at the cheated, but someone else has to have a think it an injustice that she wasn't to hear, that my daughter was the child BARBARA HILYARD end of the year, the special programs, chance, too Please, try. to help the SN\ whose name had been drawn twice and Fairway Road assemblies, field days, ec! allowed to have both” Please stop this PTA. they really try hard to do the right , E .*. SP A p E » You mean you didn't know- that it was petty and in my opinion selfish nil- thing. Don't tear them down, everybody c * a v e r : • picking. Nobody wants to cheat you out that selfish, heavy-handed, uncaring will lose in the end. PutShs>ie

WARGACKI TAKES OFF ICE—Matthew Wargacki, center, is sworn in as Linden HUDAK SWORN IN George Hudak, center, is sworn in as Linden City Council 7th Ward Councilman.for the uhexpired term left va'cSnt by George Hudak. His President for the unexpired term of the late Edward Murayyski. His wife Vera wife Elizabeth holds Bible along with City Clerk Val Imbnaco, who administer^ holds Bible, while city Clerk Val Imbriaco administers the oath of office. Hudak the oath of office. won election unopposed in Nbv. 6 voting. Yule seals campaign under way in county BAKING -FOR A FUTURE — Virginia Battle demonstrates her mixing and improve their breathing through Association was directed toward the pouring techniques in a shop program at Linden High Vocational Technical The annual Christmas Seal Campaign we urge everyone to answer their exercise and other rehabilitation conquest of tuberculosis, a disease School. She was in.class when a group of representatives from local industry- thfe nation’s oldest health crusade—is campaign letters as soon as possible. ‘i t is through the support of techniques. which touched every level of society „ toured all the shop programs at the school. From left are Joe Wilson, Ebony under way in Union County to raise for -Year-round education programs to and an almost certain death warrant Service Corp.; Hank Mabb, Schering Plough Corp.; Anthony Accardo, board of the Central New Jersey Lung individuals and businesses and industry that we can offer programs to help keep people informed about the for those it touched. Today the disease education president; A.R. Tarahto, superintendent of schools, and Marshall Association’s efforts to combat and Andrews, Exxon Co. They are helping develop a new program to meet ffle needs children and adults afflicted with lung prevention, control, diagnosis and is under control, and the TB hospitals control emphysema, asthma, chronic Of special students in preparing them for jobs in various industries. treatment of lung disease. — - have been closed. Treatment is now bronchitis and other breathing disease, and to work with the medical (Photo by Frank Taranto) community in developing new —A consultation service to help area provided by community hospitals. disorders. hospitals improve lung care. “The designs of the Christmas Seals, Eugene E. Rodgers of Mountainside, programs,” he continued. Training for physicians, nurses and a holiday tradition, vary each year,” association vice-president, said more “We are especially proud of our family asthma program,” he said, other health professionals to provide Rodgers noted. “The 1979 entry Free diabetes exams set than half a million sheets of seals are skilled care to children and adults with features artwork created by children being mailed to homes and businesses “which was developed in cooperation lung disease. across the nation. They are cheery and during the diamond jubilee of the with Children s Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, and is the first —A breathing information and bright, but, like the first Christmas gt hospital for area adults American Lung Association. referral service that provides people Seal, they are viewed as ‘bullets’ in the The association (formerly the comprehensive service of its kind in with answers to their questions about continuing fight against childhood and conference room. National Tuberculosis Association) was this area.” Free adult screening for diabetes will Among the other programs made lung disease. adult lung disease.” be offered by Rahway Hospital The screening will be conducted on an founded in 1904 in Atlantic City The -Anti-smoking education programs Those who do not receive the seals appointment basis, to avoid waiting first Christmas Seal Campaign was possible by the Christmas Seal Tuesday, from 1 to 4 p.m. and Campaign are: aimed at children in the early-primary may write the Central New Jersey 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the hospital lines. Appointments may be made by conducted in 1907. grades. Lung Association, 1457 Raritan Rd calling 381-4200.ext. 391. from 9 a m to “This is our only general appeal for * —Physical reconditioning classes to teach people with disabled lungs how to The initial thrust of the Lung Clark, 07066. 5 p.m. Monday thruugh Friday assistance," Rodgers continued, “and Diabetes is a metabolic disorder in Police charge which, an individual's' body, through Services held 'chemical and physical processes, is holdup suspect unable to properly breakdown sugar School for A.* Fabian, A Linden.man, arrested last week in and then other food materials into connection with the robberies of a simpler substances lumber yard and bakery in Roselle, has The aim of this program'is to-detect Lunches individuals who may be minimally or ex-councilman been charged with two counts of armed ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Services were held Saturday for mildly abnormal so that treatment may­ Monday - sal isbury steak with gravy, robbery and is Being held in Union mashed potatoes, green beans, wheat bread former Linden City Councilman Coun.ty JaiL. be begun before the abnormality causes and fruit cup. ■- , Tuesday Beefc-ARoni,''green peas, tossed Andrew Fabian of Mgrton Drive,,who Kenneth Kermit Dunmore, 22, of 1190 ■ a problem salad, French bread and butter and banana died Nov. 14 in Deborah Hospital, E. St. George AVe., was arraigned Noy. s h o rtc a k e ..... W ednesday—hot keilbasi slices, glazed Browns Mills, after a brief illness. He 14 in Roselle before Municipal Court .Belgium carrots, sauerkraut, rye bread and was 75. Driver fined butter and applesauce _ i . Judge Andrew Galowit He is a suspect Thursday, Nov. 29—oven fried chicken With Mr. Fabian served as 3rd Ward in the Nov. 13 hold ups of the Far her gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli with lemon Councilman from February 1944 until butter; assorted bread arid pear halves with Lumber Yard and Gold Bell Bakery, loses license cranberry wedge December 1950. both on St. George Avenue. Friday, Nov. 30—pizza with cheese or An Elizabeth 'man who was involved Born in Hungary, he settled in this Dunmore was captured by ..Linden sausage, Italian salad and orange wedges. m an automobile accident had his SECONDARY SCHOOLS country and Linden where he lived until and Roselle police after a foot chase Monday Select one . cheese steak on sub drivers license revoked for two years roll; hot beef slices; salad plate with assorted moving to Lavallette 15 years ago. Mr. which ended on the roof of the suspecl’s *by Judge Richard Kochanski in Linden cold cuts, roll and butter, spiced ham and . Fabian worked for 46 years as a home, police said. Linden officers Ted' cheese sandwich. Select two apple jutce. Municipal Court last week vegetabie soup; French fries; Waldorf salad purchasing agent for Merck and Co. Miller and John Guydan and Roselle and pear halves. Dessert: plain cake with chocolate icing a ia carte. Inc., Rahway* He was a member of the officers Sam Brazil and Fred Grimm Andrij.Monak was fined $500 and had Tuesday Select one . Beef A Ron! with Merck Quarter Century Club until he PUMPKIN CARVING — The Noah's Ark Nursery School recently held the annual were involved in the capture. his license revoked for two. years on a pasta shells; stuffed green peppers, submarine sandwich and pickle slices Select retired in !$64 pumpkin carving day .for students and fathers. Pictured from left are School According to police, two men walked drunken driving-^summons resulting two: orange juice; cream of mushroom soup; Mr. Fabian was a member of the Director Cath-y Hascher, Brian Conor and,Ahdy and Brian Wall. The hfoah's Ark green peas; tossed salad, frtsh fruit. into the lumber yard office at 2;29 p.m. from an accident. Dessert, rice pudding with raisin topping or Seaside Moose and the Ocean County N ursery School., located in the Reform ed Chufeh of Linden, is a non- and one pulled a large butcher knife on Three drivers were fined $215 for strawberry shortcake a la carte, Democratic Committee, serving as a denomsnational school that has been in existance for 10 years. Enrollment Wednesday- select one: breaded chicken an employee. The two took the money driving while on the revoked list All ieces with gravy and assorted rolls with committeeman from Lavallette. He inform a tio n m ay be obtained by ca lling 925-6436or 92$1744. from a cash register and from the utter, chopped lamb breast with gravy and three drivers. W.'S. Bush of McCandless £ also was treasurer of the Lavalette mint jelly; egg omelette-with sausage patty employee’s wallet, police said. Street. Linden; Jean M. .Rudolph of on a half of-an English muffin. Select two . Senior Citizens At 10:29 p.m. that evening, a baker at blended juice; tomato soup; corn pudding, ‘■Woddfawn Avenue, Linden, ahd Graig green peas, cranberry salad, or fresh fruit. He was an honorary member of the Awards given to two officers Gold .Bell Bakery was held up by two E. Cabarle of Westfield, were each Dessert: strawberry Jello cubes with topping Lavallette First Aid Squad and was a men fitting the description given by the or pumpkin pie a la carte. found guilty of a second charge Bush Thursday, Nov 29—Select one: meat loaf former member of the boroughs performed such courageous actions lumber yard employee, police said with gravy and assorted rolls with butter, Danger is a way of life for men who was fined $65 and had his license planning board. He also served as a that they could not be ignored. stuffed cabbage; $agwood sandwich. Select enter police and firefighting revoked for six months for operating an two grape juice, vegetable soup, mashed member of the Voters’ and Taxpayers’ potatoes, chopped spinach; tossed salad; uninsured vehicle while Rudolph paid . pineapple chunks and fresh fruit Dessert, Association of Lavallette. professions, but the men in uniform Fire Capt. Michael Blazejowski and $20./or not having a valid insurance plain cake with chocolate icing a la carte. Mr. Fabian was a communicant of St seldom receive mention for their Police Capt. Emil Galinat were among Drivef- to face Friday, Nov. 30—Select one: pizza with card. Cabarle was . lined $40 for cheese or sausage; baked ham sandwich. Bona venture Church, where he served action. 18 men from various communities in Select two: apple juice, French onion soup; Union County to be honored recently at speeding 50 mph in a 25-mph zone. green beans; coleslaw, applesauce or fresh as secretary of the Hcrty Name Society. A Linden fireman and a policeman four charges fruit. Dessert: strawberry shortcake a la Surviving are his wife, Ella Kern a luncheon at L’Affaire Restaurant in A Linden man was issued four ca rte , ______Fabian; a son, John of Lavallette; a iVlountainside for courageous deeds in summonses in connection with an daughter, Eleanor Kloss of Scotch Your Classified Ad the line of duty. The 200 Club of Union accident which took place Saturday Plains; two sisters, Grace Stern and County honors members of police and night at the intersection of Roseiie Mary Bohlinger. both of Bronx, N Y. - Senior as near, fire departments who have shown valor Street and Pierce Avenue, Linden, and four grandchildren. on the job. _____ Richard Wheeler of Maple Avenue Arrangem ents were handled by as received summonses charging driving -Colonial Funeral Home, Lavallette, Lunches ‘ Blazejowski was honored for heroism under the influence of SleofioTTliriving your phone Today —Schools closed, and fearlessness for a search and an unregistered vehicle, being an * Tuesday—Schools 1 and 2—veal rescue in a building engulfed by flames Call 686-7700 Mrs. Lewandowski unlicensed driver arid not having an parmigiana with sauce, pasta noodles, and smoke. Crawling on die floor from insurance carcHii his possession, police Services were held Friday for tossed salad, french bread and fruited room to room, he felt "his way to a said. Christine Lewandowski, 43, of Summit tapioca. trapped resident, saving an 80-year-old Wheeler sustained minor injuries, Terrace. Linden, who died Nov. 14 in Wednesday—Schools 1,2 and 8—meat woman from death. while the other driver was unliurt. the Alexian Brothers Hospital. loaf with mushroom gravy, mashed SHOTS DRUGS Elizabeth, after a brief illness. Galinat was honored for valor and potatoes, mixed vegetables, assorted ill YOI H WANT VI) i Mrs. Lewandowski moved to Linden bread and lemon pudding cake with quick assessment of a potential hostage THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER “IS EASY TO PLACE' in 1945, after living in Elizabeth for icing. situation. He entered a home where a "Complete Health Cere" ,, JEST PHONE , seven years. She was born in Wilkes Thursday Nov. 29—School 8—veal heavily-armed man Was holding people > 401N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN a! bay. He calmed the man and ii 686-7700 « Barre, Pa. il Ask for 'A d T a k e r' and h FLORIDA parmigiana with sauce, pasta noodles, 4 8 6 - 4 1 5 5 She is survived by her husband, tossed salad, french bread and fruited promised him help, averting a il she w ilt help you w ith a g PNHN QffLIVBRY dangerous situation. ______is calling you______ORNN 7 # * < * A W I I K Bernard R. Lewandowski; a son, Mark, tapioca. K Result-Getter Want Ad. n • :M AM. to IT P M and a daughter, Kim, both at home; her • Hudson Vitamins parents, Walter and Betty Bozenski. Did you know ? Besides its warm, healthy climate, Florida » Russell Stover Candles, offers low taxes, few energy problems, and a relaxed i Film Developing eXosmetic* both of Linden; and a sister, Patricia L environment. 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Thursday, November 22, 1979 Exhibition * Milt Hammer's Movie Times by C a rlin Disc & Data All times listed are WHEN A STRANGER MOVIES THE THEATER furnished . by the CALLS, Wed., Fri, Mon., OTHER ENTERTAINMENT James Carlin, Nutley Pick Of The Kenny Copeland, theaters. Tues., 7:15, 9:15; Thur. LPs. RAINBOW a l i r - , artist, is holding an Freddie Dunn, Michael (Nov. 22), 5:15;' 7:15, exhibition of his oils and CONNECTION , by Rose Moore and Terral Santiel BELLEVUE (Upper 9:15; Sat., 3, 4:40, 6:25, water colors now RoyeelV (WHITFIELD in the other After Montclair ) 8:20, 10; Sun., 2, 3:40, through Dec 3 at the RECORDS WHS-3387) admiring each other’s APOLCALYPSE NOW, 5:25 , 7:20, 9. Paper Mill Playhouse If ever a group had a talents, playing a few Thur., Mon., Tues., 2, 5, Art Gallery in Millburn. runaway hit, has it with jam sessions together, 8; Wed. (Nov. 21), Fri., PARK (Roselle Carlin, a graduate of this album. Produced, they became the Total Sal., Sun.,,2, 4:40, 7:30, Park)—ROCKY II, Belfast Municipal arranged and co-written Concept Unlimited, 10:15. Wed., Fri., Mon., Tues., College, North Ireland, by their mentor, Norman subsequently touring Wed., 9:15; Thur. (Nov. started his Whitfield, Rainbow with Edwin Starr, ELMORA 22), 5:45, 9:30; Sat., Sun., apprenticeship to Stain offers a choice array of Yvonne Fair and (Elizabeth)—EYES • -OE- 5T30y~ 973 0 ;' PINK Studios under German, songs ranging from backing Ihe Temptations LAURA MARS, Wed., PANTHER STRIKES English and Irish ballads to disco to on their 1990 LP Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., AGAIN, Wed., Fri. instructors. He is the unadulterated funk. Wed., Thur., 7:35; Sat., Mon.. Tues., Wed., 7:30 Shortly thereafter, recipient of more than 50 There’s something for Sun , 4:25, 8:15; WHEN Thur. (Nov. 22), 4,17:40 Gwen Dickey, who left awards and has had his everybody, Ihe groups A STRANGER CALLS, Sat., Sun., 3:50, 7:50. her Miami residence to paintmgs hung at the' third LP since their Wed., Thur.. Fri., Mon.,- audition for another OLD RAHWAY- Metropolitan Museifm of classic Car Wash sound Tues., Wed., Thur., 9:25; Art, the National (rack album Whitfield group, The W*IEN A STRANGER Undisputed Truth, found Sat., Sun., 2:30, 6:25, 10. CALLS. Fri., 7:30, 9.40, Academy of Design and Sample Gwen Dickey's NEW SCREEN PARENTS—Sylvester Stallone and Ihe Montclair Art herself the new lead Sat , 4:40, 6:20, 8:15, 10; Talia Shire admire baby in scene from Rocky II,' “1 Wonder Where You FIVE P O IN T S Museum vocalist for Rose Royce. Sun., 4:20 , 6 , 7:50, 9:35; which is held over at Park Theater, Roselle Park, Are Tonight," or the CINEMA (Union)—10, It was announced that Mon, Tues , Wed., Thur , and opens Friday at the Sanford Theater, Irvington. disco rocker “Is It Love Wed., Thur., Fri„ Mon.. (here is no charge for 7:30, 9:20; Children's That You’re After,” Tues., Wed., 7:25, 9:30; . admission to the Paper matinee, Sal , Sun., .1.30. impeccably arranged as Sat., 7:25. 9:40; Sun.. 5, Mill Playhouse Art STRAND (Sum it)- only master hitmaker 7:15, 9:30; Fri., Sat. Gallery, where Miss THE MUPPET MOVIE Pictu res Norman Whitfield can midnight. ROCKY Gene Carrington is the produce For a group HORROR SHOW . Wed , 7:15, 9; Thur curator, and viewing a re held that has been known for (Nov. 22). 5:30, 7:15, 9 may lake place one-and- Fri., 2, 7:15, 9; Sal., 2 The Linden Twin their soulful ballads, LINDEN TWIN I - a-half hours before 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:15 Theaters are holding Rose Royce concentrates ROCKY II, Wed., Fri., performances and 7:15. 9:25; Thur. (Nov. Sun., 2,:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9 over their current during intermissions of on a more untempo theme on this album, __ . 7:10. 9:20; Sal., Mon., Tues, 1, 9; Sat. attractions. (he current production of merchant-sponsored At the Linden Twin with “Is It Love," and 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, “Fiorello!starring 9:15; Sun., 1, 3:05, 5:15, benefit show. II a m Theater 1, “Animal William Union. "What You Waitin’ For," House.” starring John the funk-filled disco tune 7:25 , 9:35; Mon., Tues., Works from Ihe Art .— SANFORD (Irving Belushi and Tim formerly recorded by 7,9:10. Center of the Oranges ton)-CALL THfATER Matheson, will he will be exhibited from Stargard, setting the FRANCIS CO PPO LA is LINDEN TWIN 11- FOR PICTURES AND NIPSY RUSSELL, TV featured. pace. The eight-song Dec. 3 through Dec. 31. POIGNANT MOMENT—Gloria Cromwell, left, plays director of 'Apocalypse TIMES at 371-3998. comedia-Orr-w-Hl- appear “Rocky 11.” Sylvester package also includes an ANIMAL HOUSE, Wed . tfie mother, and Lisa Polakov is the daughter in Now,' which is with vocalist Joanne Stallone's film sequel to instrumental entiNed Fri., 7:30, 9:40; Thur. Tennesee Williams' stage drama, 'The Glass continuing its exclusive Engel at the Paper Mill “Rocky I.” is the current Italian movie “Pazazz," penned by (Nov. 22), 5:25, 7:30, Menagerie,' currently at the New Jersey Theater North Jersey Shut-ins seek Playhouse, Millburn, on attraction at the Linden member Michael Nash. 9:35; Sal., 1:35 , 3:40, set for Show Forum, 232 East'Front St., Plainfield. The play will engagement at Bellevue New Year's Eve, Dec. Twin II Theater. The 5:45, 7:55, 10; Sun., 1:20, holiday cards run through Ddc. 2. Box office number is 757 5888. Rose Royce has come T hie. a ter, U p p e r 31, at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. picture, which was “Til Marriage Do Us 3:25, 5:30. 7X40. 9:50; a long way since their Montclair.. The New Jersey More information may , written and directed by Pari.” Italian film story Mon., Tues., Wed.. 1973 beginnings in Branch of the National be obtained by calling Stallone, has Stallone of the romantic and sex Thur., 7:20, 9:25. Inglewood, California. Shut-In Society can 376 4343. again playing the title problems of a convent - Janet Bruders to talk bred bride as she The group was formed Chiller billed LOST . PICTURE provide the names of role of Rocky Balboa, the by the marriage of two ' 10' held over heavyweight fighter who ventures from rural Italy to society on Sunday on 2 screens SHOW (Union)—Last severa1 hundred to the cosmopolitan bands Kenji Brown, limes today: THE members who would gets another shot at the Duke Jobe and Victor “ When A Stranger at Five Points heavyweight title. atmosphere of the turn- Jane! Bruders of Pornography DIVINE NYMPH. Starts welcome cards or small of-fhe-century Rome and Following the program Nix (since replaced by Calls,” movie chiller gifts at Christmas time . The adult film comedy, Also recreating their Irvington will speak on Friday. TIL Paris, opens Friday at “Theater! The Lively on Sunday, refreshments Michael Nash) with one about a young mother' this year "10,” continues at the roles are Talia Shire. MARRIAGE DO US the Lost Picture Show, Art of Communication.” will be served. group, Henry Garner. who is terrorized by a PART (Cali theater at Mrs. M. B. Hamfeldt. .Five Points Cinema. Burt Young. Carl Union. Sunday at 11 a m. at.the child killer taunting her 964-4497 for timecloek). appeals chairperson, Union. Weathers and Burgess “The Devine Nymph” Ethical Culture Society on the telephone, ma^lSbe contacted at 47 The picture, which “Meredith. ^ids its run Thursday, oi Essex County, 516 continues for a second MAPLEWOOD- Orange Ave., Irvington. stars Julie ^ndrew. WEEKEND Nov. 22. week at the Maplewood Dudley Moore and Bo Prospect si., CROSSWORD SYVEDESMAKE Laura Antonelli and Maplewood. Miss Theater. The film also TCerek, concerns a Michele Placido are ACROSS begins Friday at Ihe. married. successful CARS LAST Bruders is a professional I Actor starred in “Marriage.” Welter Flmura ‘Theater, B ETTY L IN D song-writer, who is The Swedes obviously actress, director and know how to make their Luigi Comencini served- writer and has worked S Acted------Elizabeth, on a double DINER & RESTAURANT undergoing male wordlessly OPEN 7 DAYS-24 HOURS as director. bill with “Eyes of Laura menopause and seeks cars last. with such artists as 19 Without Open Salad Bar With Luncheon A D in n e r In 1965 the median age Joseph Ferrer, Woody help Mars." Special Bu»ine88men‘» Lunch adventure with a Plenty of Free Parking for all passenger cars in Allen. and Faye II Paradoxical “Stranger1.1 stars Carol .beautiful woman. The 'M u p p e t' 13 H{$) one Kane and was directed , 1932 E. St. George Ave. Sweden was 9.4 year — in Dunaway df^ore film, in color, was (Cor. of Park Ave.) A m e ric a n » 1977 this median age had m o v ie IS Fruitless by Fred Walton M a ster directed by Blake She has signed to I t Japanese C harge L IN D E N 925-2777 E*pr..» Edwards. reached 14.1 years. “The Muppet Movie,” direct “A Bintel Brief," statesman. a full length motiorW a play about Jewish 17 Digging bonanza Luv' staged picture, based on the emigrants at the turn of iff Marble I Chestnut Tavern ft Restaurant Murray Schisgal's Complete Breakfast Specials $1.39 popular television show, Ihe century. The play 19'Have • including coffee 53? Chestnut St., Union AMPLE FREE PARKING “The Muppet Shtw,” is ..will qpen tn March, 1980 too stage comedy, “Luv,” — tu -m s ~ much of Complete Luncheon Specials $2.39 Open Daily Ihe current attraction at at an off-Broadway 21 Union will play through Dec. 2 including soup, f.f., eolesfaw ana coffee * 1 :3 0 A M . M id n ig h t ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE the Strand Theater. theater. or credit at the New Jersey Dinner Specials $3.50 22 One of nciudlng fam ous open salad bar fro m 2 to 10 P.M Fri. & Sat COCKTAILS LIQUOR 8U $! N E 5$M AN 'S L U NCH 3 TT" 5 ’ r " k Festival Theater, Drew Summit. ' the decks p m * 7 appetizer and coffee T il \ A .M , Miss Bruder serves as University, Madison. ALWAYS OPENNEVER CLOSED Closed Tue^xi 23 ta k in g 10 a m 1 playwright in residence color —— Discount tickets are All Baking Done on Premises at the American Theater U Lakelet i5 fk being offered to FREE SALAD BAR with entrees of actors in the Women’s it fa k e & She offer subscribers. Additional # ECHO QUEEN X T AST £ F UL COMEDY FOR Playwright Theater. 28 Emergency - ' 1-7-- information may be 11 S C O T c * ^ ADULTS WHO CAN COUNT! aid org, ^322-7726 P/r^ T She also is president of 4 h obtained by calling 377- DINER & RESTAURANT et intimate dining in o nostalgic atmosphere that s softly lighted by Tiffany lamps Featuring Trem endous Selection - choice steaks and other house special G en uine 7 56-1 181 65 S TIR ltN G RD , WARREN Leather, Sued & Shearlings WHAT’S YOUR BEEF (II) STORE HOURS: 8:30 9 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday, 8:30 ‘til 1 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 - f. The rustic, spirit remains in this torn of the century mearhouse beautifully converted POPLIN-CORDUROY-WOOL Restaurant closed Thanksgiving Day, * mto a charming dinmg facility Start off at the olde butcher s counter and select your DOWN-LOOK POPLIN & NYLON own cut of beef to be prepared to your specifications s "

254 E, THIRD ST.. R AiN FIEtD 755-666! SPECIAL OF TNE W EEK-

The mrfaim&d sscsfsod ipe aahy House '®ir«®nsiv# safec LADIES’ LEATHER SCC! SEYMOURS hon o? clem, shrimp, lobster and many other dishes; JACKETS HOOOE D.bIeLTE D isnfrh -sts weathered ns-wtsccsi Retail Value, SllO. FHOM 5PH‘HGFieLD decor bongs the enliven mg sea air to Scotch "Plains 2376 NORTH AVE __ SCOTCH J&1AINS 232-3443 WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 8-3 FLINTY or m i PARKING ON PM MISIS 7 7 , — FHOM WESTFIELD .1 XEHILWOHTH WHAT’S YOUR BEEF (V ) FACTORY OUTLET Etijoy the nostalgic decor and retaking casual otmosphere of this populor MIAAOR CONTRACTORS ' 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. steakhouse Entertainment featured * downstairs in the Third. Avenue 720 FREUaOIIYSIR ftVL, NEWARK, N.J. S a loo n MRS. WEEKDAYS 1 M 4,*SAT.'.Y-1 ; E*. 1-4-22 Txkt Frrtlnghuywn Av». Exit OPEN 7 DAYS RARITAN RD. r. ?7 & N. 3rd AVE. 5 4 5 - 1 7 7 8 HIGHIANO PARK FACTORY OUTLET • FACTORY OUTLET • FACTORY OUTLET ______■______rf. ; • LINOEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, November 22, 1979-5 Sake 606 Linden native series cited Deana Sake, daughter of JVIr and Mrs. Frank Sake of Linden, received a pitching way national honor for her 606 scratch series rolled last March 10, af the Four Seasons Play and Recreation center in Unior The eore ranked second in the 1978- toward Bronx 79 Bantam Individual Series Livesey made a good choice taKmg competition for girls 12 and under ♦ By DANIEL P. JONES Randy Guerra is pitching his way to the 6\ 200-pound southpaw. Guerra, Deana also was fourth in the individual wrt h o n ly - tAvrr ^ames renratni ng i nrA~ game calssification with a 247 bowled - stardom^ on-the Yankees1*- You say -the Yankees finished their season in League play, has the lowesf ERA of any mr sSmtT nay. For' Her September. That’s right, but Guerra’s pilcher 1.50 and his team is in first accomplishment, Deana received place, a game ahead’of Boston and 1"? colorful AJBC Stars of the Lanes season didn’t. He.is pitching for a New York farm team, the Bradenton, Fla., games *in front of Kansas City. emblems and certificates during a The lefty, whose favoriTe'pitch is the special ceremony at Four Seasons. She Yankees The last time the 22-year-old Linden fastball, can also catch strikes thrown will also was recognized in the by mfielders. Guerra played first base November issue of Junior Bowler, the native was featured in the Leader he was about to lead his University of in college when he was not pitching. official publication of AJBC Miami team into t.he College World He likes standing out as a pitcher but The scores were also high for the Series in Omaha. Neb 1 he position doesn’t allow him to play in state of New Jersey The State- every game “I like playing every day Association presented Deana with a A defeat for Miami’s Hurricanes, who were ranked No 1 in' the nation for most and first base would* give me that plaque ^ of the season, did not get Guerra down opportunity." the dark-hair ed Yankee State awards were also given to the for long. In June, just a-week after his said following: Keith Ehman of Cranford, pteam was eliminated from the National Guerra is used by the instructional for high average of 150. Carolyn Dorin ' Collegiate Athletic Association league team in Bradenton as a pitcher, of Linden. 171 plus a high series of 635,^ tournament. Guerra was drafted by the hut for four years across the state in Cynthia Florczak of Union, high game New York Yankees Coral Gables he played first base and of 245. YANKEE DRAFTEE ON THE MOUND—Randy Guerra, a league club. In the 'inset, Guerra stands with former “I.was shocked . I never expected the outfield as well as pitcher for the graduate of Linden High School and the Univ. of Miami, Yankee boss Al Rosen after signing a contract with the Yankees to take me," he said The- university limbers up On the mound in Bradenton, Fla. He was New York team, which put him in pinstripes. pitcher-first baseman was a fan of the He holds titles for home runs and drafted by the New York Yankee and pitches for a minor Yankees while growing up and said he RBI He ended the regular season w>th expected a less powerful team .to draft the "Hurricanes '55-9) — Atlantic Ex-railroaders him. ’ _ Regional Champions hitting a club­ CYO harriers set to compete The Retired Railroaders’ .Cllib will He was drafted by Milwaukee in JLhe leading TW Guerra s 69 RBI is an The Union County CYO-sponsored Michael’s, Union. Tommy Hunt was meet Saturday, Dec. 1, at 11 a m. in the 21st round as a junior in college, but NCAA career record. annual cross-country championships —first-in-8:07, followed by Joe Schwarz in Senior Citizens’ Center, 1306 decided to complete his education at Guerra hopes to move up to AA bail were held at Warinanco Park on a new 8:11. Esterbrook Ave.; Rahway. A program Miami and* broke a few records playing after spring training next year. Those 11 i-mile course. Oak Knoll School in Summit swept on crime prevention, aimed especially for the Hurricanes hopes are well founded as his pitching Medals were awarded to the first 10 seventh and eighth grade girls’ race. at the. elderly, will be presented by a Guerra said in May his most . record and ERA helped keep his team finishers in each race. Trophies were Elizabeth Persichetry was first in 7:58. representative from the Rahway Police memorable day came when his number in first place for most of the season. awarded'to the winning team in each Mimi Way second in 8:18 and Erin Shea Department. was retired by the university. On April Yankee fans could soon see the division. third in 8:21. The Retired Railroaders meet the 28 the Hurricanes’ number 25 shirt was Lindenite playing in the Bronx, while kirn Me Nab, from St. Genevieve’s in John Merkle from St. Joseph’s in first Saturday of each month at the hung in the new field house and will the only problem for the Yankees would Elizabeth, won the fifth and sixth grade Roselle won the seventh and eighth center. never be worn by another Miami be deciding where to put the talented girls’ divison with a time of £jj:40. grade division in 7:37. .athlete from New Jersey Watch out CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself player. The fifth and sixth grade boys’ race The meet director was Br. Lawrence to local families with a low cost Want Ad His selection as a pitcher by the Tommy John and Jim Spencer Guerra was led by two runners from St. Michael." C a ll 686 7700. Yankees “might have eclipsed that might be in. the stretch on the mound or honor for New York is a team known for stretching to dig out a throw-at first. Publ ic Notice Public Notice shelling out enormous amounts of Ixhi Piniella: is Guerra's favorite money for free agents like. Rudy May Yankee. “I like them all. but Piniella's NOTICE TO BIDDERS by-toe Council of the City of lien or charge, (other than an PUBLIC NOTICE authorized to be issued herein p.m on the date specified in and Bob Watson. Guerra’ must have C IT Y OF Linden m the County of appeal on the assessed CITY OF LINDEN shall bear interest at such the "Notice to Contractors" my favorite. He's got a great attitude " LINDEN Union, State of New Jersey, valuation of real property, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby rate or rates as shall as published shown promise to Yankee scout Bill Randy Guerra just might be getting UNION COUNTY, on Tuesday, N ovem ber 20, p u rs u a n t to R S. 54 3 2V), the given that the following hereafter be determined and SPECIFICATIONS may be N E W J E R S E Y 1979 and w ill be presented for insurance company shall ordinance was introduced shall mature and be paid obtained, upon application, at Livesey. to know Piniella a little better. S E A L E D BID S w ill be further consideration and withhold seventy five percent and passed on first reading within the aforesaid period of the Purchasing Department, received by the hearing to be* held in the (75 percent) of the full by the Council of the City o f. .usefulness in annual Board of Education, 700 West - Curtis Street, Linden, New PURCHASING AGENT of Council Chambers, City Hall, amount of the lien or charge .Linden in the County of. installments, the first of the City of Linden, at the Wood Avenue, Linden, New being contested, pending Union, State of New Jersey, which shall be payable not Jersey Community Center Bldg 605 Jersey on Tuesday, termination of all on Tuesday, N o vem be r 20, more than one year from the ALL BIDDERS Shall Rutgers lists court slate— South Wood Avenue, Linden, December-4, 1979 at 8;00 P.M. proceedings, at which time 1979 and.will be presented for date of the bonds and no conform with the N J on December 4, 1979 af prevailing time, or as soon such moneys and all interest further consideration and annual installment shall requirements of the 10 00 A M p re v a ilin g tim e thereafter as the matter can accruing thereon at a rate hearing to be held in the exceed by more fhan 100 specifications above referred for the following described be reached. paid on interest bearing Council Chambers, City Hall', percent the amount of the to in connection with the w o rk VAL D. IMBRIACO accounts in banking Wood Av.enue, Linden, New smallest prior installment. submission of. certifed check 11 home games on TV „ City Clerk Jersey on T uesday,' Section 8 The full faith and or bid bond with their bid. Ite m I School Guard institutions or savings and AN ORDINANCE TO loan associations in the State, December 4, 1979 at 8:00 P.M. credit of the' City of Linden, The Board of Education p.m in the Saturday package. Rutgers' U n ifo rm Equipment-Police prevailing time, or as soon New Jersey, are hereby specifically reserves to itself _• Fourteen home games, 11 of which Dept. REQUIRE PAYMENT shall be disbursed in OF TAXES AND OTHER accordance with the final thereafter as the matter can pledged Tor the payment of full power, in its discretion, to ’will be televised, highlight the Rutgers game at Massachusetts Dec 11 opens Item 2 Three (3) 1980 Dual MUNICIPAL LIENS TO order or iQdgment of the be reached. the principal and interest on reject any and all security the series. Rear Tired Heavy Duty Pick .THE CITY OF UNDEN c o u rt:------7------*— ------•*------V-AL-D IMBRIACO a ll “ of the bonds . or mures offered ~ "" ...... ^ •University -melt’s basketball schedule tip tre k s Q:NY.C. or IN THE COUNTY OF Section 4 The Governing C ity C le rk issued pursuant to This T H E B O A R D - OF which Opens with seven straight The schedule : (Home games in Equivalent Public Works UNION AND ON FIRE Body of the City of "Linden AN ORDTNANCE TO ordinance, and the sums EDUCATION reserves the item 3 2 New Pumps and 2- DAMAGED PROPERTY may enter into an agreement PROVIDE FOR THE required for such payments right to reject any and all contests at the Rutgers Athletic CAPS , ■ 10,000 G a llo n T a n k s -P u b iic LOCATED IN SAID CITY with the owner of any fire PURCHASE OF shall in each year while any bids or any part of any bid, Center, . Dec. I. ATHLETES IN ACTION. 3. W orks O F L I N D E N / dam ag ed p ro p e rty to pay . in PROPERTY ON SOUTH of said bonds or notes art waive any informalities and Item 4 1 Spreader-Epoke- "BE IT ORDAINED BY full an delinquent taxes, W OOD AVENUE, outstanding be included in award contracts either in The Scarlet Knights open the all­ DREXEL, 7-8. JERSEY CLASSIC Modei TK 12 G or Equivalent- THE COUNCIL OF THE assessments or other MAKING AN the annual budget and raised part or as a whole as in the iRuigers-Manhattan. St Joseph's-St. Public Works CITY OF LINDEN: municipal liens by APPROPRIATION by taxes levied upon all the discretion of the Board of home pre-Christmas slate with an item 5 ! Bombadier Snow Sectmn !. it shall be installments, pursuant to THEREFOR, AND taxable property within said Education may be deemed 'exhibition contest against Athletes in Peter's): M. MASSACHUSETTS: 15. AUTHORIZING THE Plow SW-48FA or Equivalent- unlawful for any insurance r s 54:5 19, o r fo r th e City without lim it as to rate for its best interest. ST: JOHN'S: 22. VILLANOVA: 28-29, Public Works company authorized to issue redemption of the fax saie FINANCING THEREOF. or a m o un t. A L L BIDDERS S H A L L Action Dec. 1, entertain Drexel two Item 6 One (1) Sport Van. tire insurance policies *n the lien by installment BE IT ORDAINED BY Section 9. The invalidity or CONFORM to the intention nights later, and1 then are hosts for the Pillsbury Classic. University of 12 Passenger, Chevrolet or ‘Stateof New Jersey to pay to payments, pursuant to THE COUNCIL Of THE ineffectiveness of any one or and provisions of affirm ative Equivalent Recreation any claimant any claim in Article 7 of Chapter 5 of Title CITY OF LINDEN : more terms or provisions of action in Public Contracts third annua! Jersey Classic—St. Minnesota. Ite m 7 One (1) *a ton P ick excess of Two Thousand Five 54 of the Revised Statutes, if Section l. That the the foregoing Ordinance, or Laws of State-of New Jersey Peter’s-St. Joseph's and Rutgers- Jan 5, Massachusetts: 8, LEHIGH: Up Truck, 4 wheel Drive w Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars the governing body of the. premises .situated at and the'inapplicability thereof to R S 10: 2 1 Of 7 23 75, snow Plow Chevrolet or for fire damages on any real municipality is satisfied that co m m o n ly know n asf 2300 and any person or A ssem bly S ill No, 2227. Manhattan in the first round—Dec. 7. 12. GEORGE WASHINGTON; 15, Equivalent-Recreation 2350 SoutfeWVood Avenue (L. circumstancves, shall not be M rs. Ruth B. Sober property located within the the clejm for fire damages S e creta ry CLEVELAND STATE; 17. Long Island. Specifications are on file at Citv of Linden pursuant to to be used to restore d r ' & J. 8. F, Frank, and R. Harp, deemed to affect the validity Following the Classic windup Dec. 8, the Office of the Purchasing any fir© Insurance policy improve the fire damaged - ten Frank) being Lot 11 and effectiveness of the B oard of E d u c a tio n Rutgers will b e visited' b y Eastern Madison Square Garden'; 19. Penn Agent Community Center property An insurance, (3.461 A c re s ) and L o t %2 remaining terms . and C ity of Lind e n issued dr renewed after the * County of Union Slate. 23. Columbia, 24. SYRACUSE; B u ild m g , 605 South Wood adoption of this ordinance company receiving a 0.876 A c re s ) in B lo ck 568, on provisions or the Athletic Association foe Massachusetts Avenue, LindelY N.J. tax maps of the City of applicability of any term or State of New Jersey 27. Duquesne: 29, BISCAYNE and after the filing of this certified copy of a resolution Linden Leader, Nov. 22,>■ ' • Dec. 11, New Jersey-New York 7 • A fee $2.00 w ill be ch arge d ordinance with the State of -agreement from the Linden, being approximately provision to other persons Feb 2. George Washington; 5, for each set of specifications Commissioner of insurance, governing body o f th e 7.337 acres, shall be acquired and circumstances, but each 1979 (F e e : $19.95) Association opponent Si. John’s Dec. 15 picK^f up, plus postage if until such time as all taxes municipality is authorized to by the City of Linden by term and provision shall be and EAA pre-season favorite ViHaSova Princeton; 9, WEST VIRGINIA; 12, req^R? for specifications to and assessments and all make full payment on the purchase as may be feasible deemed to be separate and PUBLIC NOTICE Villanova: 3.4, North Carolina. Madison be maiieci. other municipal liens or claim to the insured person. and appropriate, and independent. N O T IC E OF Dec. 22. Bids must fee subm itted «p a charges due and payable Section 5. A municipal renovated as required. Section 10.-Any federal or PUBLICCONFERENCE Square *Garden; 16. Fordbam; 20. sealed envelope clearly appearing on Hie official claim made in accordance Section 2. Tttere^is hereby state grants received for this M E E T IN G The Drexel,St,John’s, Villanova and marked BID ON ITEM 1 and certificate of search shall with the provisions of this act appropriated towards the property purchase shall be City of Linden, N.J. Jersey Classic champicjpship games SETON HALL; 23. PITTSBURGH; 26. or 2, etc, and bearing the have been paid? . shall be paramount to any cost of said purchase, the applied to this ordinance to TAKE NOTICE, that on EAA Tournament* firs! round; 29-Mar . name and address of the Section 2. The official other claims on the proceeds sfum of $51,500.00 in a dd itio n reduce the city's debt. W ednesday, N o vem be r 28, will be telecast by Jersey Public bidder on outside, addressed certificate of search shall be of the fire insurance policy, to the proceeds ' of the Section 11. a,AII matters 1979 at 7:30 P.M. in the Television, Which also will show the 1. EAA semifinals and final. Pittsburgh to the Purchasing Agent, City provided by the Tax Collector except the claim of a holder obligations herein relating to the obligations not Auditorium of the Linden Civic Center. of Linden,"605 South Wood of the City of Linden upon of a mortgage on the fire authorized, said sum of herein specifically set forth High School, J2T W. St. Jan, 29 game with Biscayne and the . may' be determined and A venue, L ind e n, N .J. 07036, proper application of the damaged property, where the $51,500 0b has been m ade Georges AverTOe, Linden, Feb. 20 game with Selon Hail. and be accompanied by a claimant and such certificate fire insurance policy, at the available by provision in a provided by Subsequent New Jersey, a PUBLIC BID BOND or CERTIFIED may, from time to. time, be time of the loss listed the previously adopted budget of resolutions or as provided by CONFERENCE MEETING Lehigh (Jan. 8), George Washington CHECK made payable to the altered by the bonded official mortgagee as a named the Cjty of Linden-as a down law will be held for the purpose of (Jan. 12) and Cleveland Skate (Jan, 15) City of Linden, in the amount responsible for preparing insured, in which event the payment, which said sum is Section 12. This ordinance gathering input prior to the of ten percent (10 percent) of such-certificates in order to claim of the mortgagee to the not less than five (5) percent shall take effect in the Council making any changes manner prescribed by law. will be televised. The Suburban the total bid .to secure correct any errors or proceeds shall be paramount of the obligations authorized in the present Rent Leveling HOE ON, fOHNl performance. omissions or to add any to the municipal lien under herein. Linden L e a d e r, N ov. 22, 1979 Ordinance affecting dwelling Cablevision system will film the Lehigh W-R£ GO IMG TO ALL BIDDERS shall municipal liens or related this ordinance only to the Section 3. The to ta l cost of (F e e : $38.43) units of four families or and Cleveland State contests and the conform to the intention and charges due and payable extent of the amount due and this project- is estimated to be more. Ail interested SCHOOL UNOBR provisions of affirm ative s u b s e q u e n t to ■ t-he payable to the mortgagee $1,030,000.00. BOARDOF EDUCATION la n d lo rd s a nd ten a nts a nd the newlv-formed Eastern Athletic THE-G-L BILL y action in Public Contracts preparation of the official under the mortgage contract. Section 4. There shall be CITY OF LINDEN general public are invited to laws of State of New Jersey Section 6. This o rd ina n ce and hereby is authorized the N O T IC E TO a tte nd . Association Network will broadcast the certificate VAL D. IMBRIACO R S 10:2 1 Of 7-23-75, Section 3. AH taxes and shall not affect the authority issuance of bond anticipation CONTRACTORS 2 p.m., Saturday game with George A ssem bly B ill Nd. 2227. •assessments and other of the City of Linden to notes and bonds of the City of SEALED SIDS will toe CITY CLERK BIDDERS are required to municipal liens or charges enforce a municipal Hen Linden for the purposes of received by the Board of Lind e n L e a d e r, Nov.' IS, “22, Washington-. comply -jftdllL. th e due and payable appearing under any other law of this financing the cost of the ’ Education of. the City of 1979 (F e e : $11,34) The Mizlou TV Network will show requirements of P L. 1975, on the official certificate of state. aforesaid proposes in an Linden, County of Union, 127; search shall be paid oy the Section 7. The City of amount not exceeding State of New Jersy ton Rutgers-Syracuse, Jan. 24. Councilor ©serves the right owner' of the property or any Linden shall file’ a certified $978,500.00, being the Tuesday, N o vem be r 27.-1979, Eastern Eight games with West to reject.any apb ail bids insurance company prior to ropy of this ordinance with estimated amount o f in the office of the Secretary, should it be in the interest of the payment of any claims in the State Commissioner of obligations of the City of 700 West Curtis . Street, f t Virginia (Feb. 9) and with Pittsburgh the City- to do so. • excess of S2.500.00 or. the insurance within fifteen US) Linden to be issued for the Linden, New Jersey, at 2:00 By: L. SEYMOUR LUBIN property and such insurance davs'Of its enactment. propose of financing said p.m., Eastern Standard (Feb. 23) will be par! of the league's TV improvement. PURCHASING AGENT. company is Section 8. AH ordinances or Time, af which time the T” package which will also include the COUNCIL authorized and required to parts of- ordinances Secfi...... jtiors- 5. It is hereby following bids w ill be opened: CITY OF LINDEN pay to the municipality the inconsistent with the determined that the period of IN S T R U M E N T A L & savings semifinal and final games of the EAA LINDEN LEADER, No v . 22, amount of the liens appearing provisions of this ordinance usefulness df-the aforesaid VOCAL MUSIC Tournament from the Pittsburgh Civic 1979. on the official certificate of be and the same are hereby improvements, the financing SUPPLIES (Fee: $17.85) search a*d such other repealed. of which the aforesaid LAWN MOWER WITH Arena, Feb. 29 and March 1. recorded liens or related Section 9. This ordinance obligations are hereby SNOW BLOWER » All league TV games will start at 2 PUBLIC NOTICE charges which may be shall take effect immediately issued, is the period of forty HIGH SCHOOL CITY OF LINDEN certified to said insurance after publication in the (40) years; that the THE INTELLIGENT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby company; provided, manner provided by law. supplemental debt statement TYPEWRITER-QYX J * -.H .L,k ki1 ii li. given that the following however, that if an appeal is Linden L e a d e r, N ov. 22, 1979 has been filed in the office of • (OR EQUAL) ordinance was introduced taken to the amount of any (F e e : $40.32) the City Clerk and that such 5 YEAR RENTAL statement shows the gross and passed on first reading WITH OPTION TO BUY debt as defined by N.J.S. 40A, HIGH SCHOOL w h e n Chapter 2 is increased by BUSINESSED. DEPT. authorization of the aforesaid CITY OF LINDEN PROPOSALS AND BIDS obligations by the sum Of SHALL be deposited at the c a n c e r the $978,500.00, and that the office of the Secretary of the PUBLIC NOT I ity obligations authorized by this B oard of E d u c a tio n , 700 West CCity ity of LLinden in d e n Inin tnecw niy uj 10 ordinance will be within all Curtis Street, Linden, New of the Statute ^ s^ h ^al fe!h'Ttaday82?the°Clty Hail, Planning Board Conference Room, 2nd debt limitations prescribed Jersey between the hours of 0 clock in the exDOse for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land by said Chapter. 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. s i ...... J Floor, m said Taxing District, exp ro^sa^^ severa|iy chargeable against said lands Section 6. The sum of prevailing time on any y < j7 ! :,!! c ; $5,000.00 is stated as the weekday on which the bids EKKTKSv a®.jregate amount included are to be re ce ived and opened w e ‘he c ost o f the a fo re s a id fo r to the Secretary of the Board m . egai expenses, including L A|n of Education. egal fees, closing costs, and BIDDERS MAY ncip« surveys,, costs of authorizing, PRESENT THE bid in person t . . i i T w,2 * alaws of the State, asrfurther revisedfh* and compiled m selling and • issuing to the Secretary of the Board amendments thereto, and thettv j ^ New JersCy( anej as further amended *n 1945 toy the obiigiltions, Including of E d u c a tio n , 700 W est C u rtis Am erican 1I 1937 by the Legislature of the« Jersey and as fu rth e r am ended and S upplem ented.' advertising in connection Street, Unden, New Jersey Cancer Society g is la tu re o f the S tate of New Jersey a nd as Take stock in America. . and* to be sold may be obtained at the office of the Receiver of th e re w ith . no iafer than fifteen (15) 9 titu la rs of the lands to be sold S ection 7,. T he bonds and minutes prior foHhe time of Buy US. Savings Bonds. TAKE THE BUS Taxes'in thVCity Hail, on any weekday prior to the sale, between the hours of 9 A.M, and 4 bond anticipation notes the opening of the bids at 2 :00 P lotion of the lands to be sold and the owner's name as contained in To Tho MEAD0WLAND Races rS S offire toM fher with the total amount due thereon respectively as XmnLted to ^Jt°1979 tom ake the amounts severally chargeable against them on s a !d PJuW 1st I t computed in the list, together with interest from said July 1st to the date of Mon.-Frl. 8 a .m .-6 p.m sale and the costs of sale, the total amount being herein stated. DQR0TH Y T . MARGAVITZ Sat. 8 a.m. 4 p.m. RAHWAY RR Station 6:00 Receiver of Taxds- JARDIMS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST: LINDEN RR Station 6:15 TO WHOM ASSESSED AMOUNT NO. BLOCK LOTS L u ciu s W ynn S504?W • 2 62 14 647.73 ELIZABETH Broad & Jersey 6:30 6 Oscar S m ith .. ^ , MUFFLERS 3 88 Earl L- 8* Barbara Holland, Estate -3 7 4 .3 0 Auto Body 4 97 3 584.17 4 Bobby L. & Minnie M. Green EXHAUST SYSTEMS 5 99 Adm.of Vet. Affairs . 193.33 Specializing In Corvettes & Foreign Cars 6 424.24 7 104 Bobby L. 81 Minnie M. Green >Ovfc installation center >5 now r%aaur. Linden was honored for its record of one year without a meeting of the Women’s Tuesday Social Linden. Mineur of Westfield, a Cranford board chairman of the National pedestrian fatality. Club. Members are asked to bring and physician? assistant secretary- Association of Market Developers demonstrate ahy arts or crafts that The club, sponsered by the Linden Recreation Department, meets at the SELL BABY'S old toys with a Want Ad Call they have made. Anyone interested in Show, sale set 486 7700, d a ily 9 to 5:00 obtaining information may call 486- Sunnyside Recreation Center at 4394. Melrose and Orchard terraces. Medical school visited for doll houses The Rahway. Historical Society will by foundation members sponsor its fifth annual doll house show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Religious Notices Mr. and Mrs. Ben Belnick hosted a The Belnick Foundation was started Sunday at the Merchants and Drovers luncheon recently for approximately 60 in memory of Todd Belnick, the son of Tavern, 1632 St. Georges Ave., MORNINGSTAR HOLY CHURCH, INC. ANTOICH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH members of the Todd Belnick Hodgkins Rhoda and Ben Belnick, who died of . Rahway. Mrs. Edward Meffe, assisted 1009 CHANDLER ME., L IN D E N 900 B A L T IM O R E A V E Rev. Irvin Evans, Rastbr Rev Denison D Harrield J r., Pastor Disease Foundation at the Mt. Sinai Hodgkins Disease, a cancer of by Miss Annge Marie Kaminski, will be SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 S.m., Bible CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 a.m Morning School of Medicine in New York City, the lymph glands, at age 13. in charge of arrangements. Church School. 11:30 a.m., morning worship. worship, n a.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 6:30 p.m., young people's meeting. 8 p.m., and Bible study, ? p.m. They arranged for the members to visit fhe next meeting of the foundation To aid the Tavern’s reiteration evangelistic services. will be held on Tuesday evening, PRAYER MEETING SERVICESTuesday ST, GEORGE BYZANTINE CATHOLIC the research laboratory and hear a expense, there is an admission charge and Thursday, 8 p.m. CHURCH leettfe by Dr George Acs of Hungary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of $1 for adults, 50 cents for children CHILD CARE service provided. 401 Me LANDLESS ST , Msgr. George Billy, Pastor head of the biochemistry and pediatrics Katz, 934 Orchard Terrace, Linden. between six and 12. Children under six SUNDAY- 9 and -11 a.m Anyone wishing to attend this meeting, ASSEMBLAGE GOD SATURDAY ' 5 p.m , liturgy. departments at Mt. Sinai Hospital. will be admitted free 416 B O W E R S T. or needing information about the Rev. Irvin A., A. Hopkins, Pastor HOL I DA Y S --9 a m . and 7 p.m Dr. Acs advised the members of the WEEKDAYS 7:30 a.m. S U N D A Y —v. jo a.m., Sunday School classes foundation, may call Mrs. Katz at 925- CONFESSIONS- Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m research progress being made at the Your Want Ad for all ages. 11-a.m., morning worship. 7:30 3470, or Mrs. Belnick at 754-7079, or p.m., evangelistic service. present time as it pertains to Hodgkins Introducing TUESDAY— 8 p.m., Men's Fellowship. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs, Sam Rafelson at 486-2155 Is Easy To Place WEDNESDAY—7:45 p.m., Bible study and *5*321 N. WOOD A V E . Disease and allied forms of cancer. A p ra y e r. Rev Dan R. Bottorff, Pastor - » question and answer period followed. A Wardrobe For Your Ears FRIDAY—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. S U N D A Y —9:15 a .m . C hurch School 10:36 . ; . Just Phone' a.m. Divine worship. 6 p.m. Youth This foundation supports an annual E A R LY COPY Fellowship. Q ioir,adutf study and discussion research fellowship at the Mt. Sinai Publicity Chairmen are urged to 686-7700 ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH groups United Methodist Women, United 1805 PENBROOK TER observe the Friday morning deadline Methodist Men, and. pastoral counseling school in conjunction with the Beth Ask for 'Ad Taker' and Rev Edward G Price, Pastor a v a ila b le . C all 486-6532 o r 486 4237. for other than spot news. Include your S U N D A Y — (c h u rc h ) 7.30, 9, 10:30 a.m and Israel Medical Center in New York. The she w ill help you with a noon, (auditorium) at 10:30 a m only fellowship is awarded to a student doing name, address and phone number. Result-Getter Want Ad. DAILY AND FIRST FRIDAY—6 30, 8 30 a.m., noon and 7 p.m research in this field SATURDAY MASSES—5 30 and 7 p.m. ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH 220 E B L A N C K E ST., L IN D E N HOLY-DAY—7, 9 a.m., and 5:30, 7 p.m Rev K enneth M a y e r, OSBj( R astor E V E A N D H O LY D A Y M A SSES :5 30,. 7 p m CONFESSIONS— Monday Friday after 7 S U N D A Y —7: 15, 8:30, 9:45 and 1.1 a n 12:15 p m Mass. Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Eve of Holy and 5 p .m . D ays, 4 to -5.-p.m . and .7:45 to §:45 p .m . D A ILY —7 anti f-a-.-m-.; 12.05-p.m. r>2 1 $ , 4 9 S' Thursdays before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 and SATURDAY-5 and 7 p.m - •• ' * 7:30 to 8 p.m. HOLY DAY MASSES—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 05, 6 a nd 7 p .m . ' I L IN D E N G A R D E N ! EVE OF HOLY DAY— 7 p.m. * | K.tnmw & A meruan RrsUurunt vt/ LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST FRIDAY—7,8 and 9 a.m ; 12:05 p.m. Qti&lfisy/ PRINCETON RO. AND ORCHARD TER. ■ CONFESSIONS—Saturdays !2 p m ';.8 8:30 A fist# 14K gold monogram, Rev. W illiam C, Weaver, Pastor p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Thursday before •LUNCHEON available in £or 3 classic SUNDAY—Church School, 10 to 11 a.m. Ftr%t Friday, 1-2 p.m. Tuesday evenings block initials as shown, with Divine Worship Service, 10 to 11 a m. . • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER before No vena devotions. or w ithout th« .Qt ‘/> pi. •TAKE-OUT ORDERS d ia m o n d to d re ss i t up, Monday to Thursday II • .m.-f; 10 p.m. Kquwfly s u ita b le for his o r her GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLY TRINITY PARISH POLISH F rid ay to Sunday 11 a.m.-lAOCp.m. shirt collar, her newly DeWiTT AND ROB&iNWOOO TER. NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Daniel.W. Kreiler 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN narrowed cuffs, his narrower 407 Z IE G L E R A V E . lapels, her rolled ones. SUNDAY—8 a m., Holy Eucharist. 9 30 a.m.. Rev Michael R Mietlieki, Pastor (Next to Sears Roebuck) FREF. PARKING IN Or to place wherever fancy Church School, Eucharist and Family SUNDAY MASS- 8 30 (English) 10:30 FRONT O U a ' Eucharist. ^ ( P olish) dictates! TUESDAY—noon, Holy Eucharist. DAILY- 7.45 a m BAPTISMS, weddings, funerals, counseling H O L Y D A Y 9 a.m and 7 30 p.m by arrangement with the pastor. SACRAMENT OF PENANCE First Sunday M, of the month BAPTISMS, wedding and funeral counseling ST. THERESA'S CHURCH by arrangement with fhe pastor 131 E E D G A R R D . S C H O O L O F CHRISTIAN L IV IN G LINDEN THRIFT & Rev Vincent Bukowski, Pastor CLASSES: Sunday 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY- Masses, 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m, noon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. GIFT SHOP SATURDAY—Mass at 5 30 p.m. CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED Better Clothing on Consignment HOLY DAYS—Masses 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. and 7 30 ORCHARD TER. AND ST. GEORGE AVE.» With a pair of diamond studded earrings and p m. And -s WEEKDAYS—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 p m. Dr. Steven M. Dworken, Rabbi these beautiful jackets, you'll have many C antor Sol Kahan Interesting NEW Gift Merchendise BAPTISMS —Every Second and Fourth MORNING—Monday and Thursday, 6:30 Collar pin with .01 'h p t.. different fashion looks. All for a modest price. Sunday at 1 p.m. CONFESSIONS—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,. 6:45 435 N. Wood Ave. diamond. 3 initials Change your jackets to match the mood; a.m., Saturday, 9 a.m,, Sunday, 8 a.m. p.m. Weekday mornings after Mass, EVENING—Sunday through Thursday, 7 Linden dinner, disco, or tennis Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 p.m. p.m., Friday and Saturday, 15 minutes before Why don't you slip into a aDTr'ACA /CPv sundow n. Mon. - Set.9-S Collar pin with .01 % pt. diamond, 2 initiate different pair of ears tonight. /IIx IY ^IW l U TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM SUBURBAN Closed Wed. 925-1599 JEWISH CENTER KENT PL- AND DEERFIELD TER. Rabbi Judah K o gen Select as m any as you like Cantor Irving Rothman DASLY MSN van SERVICE—8:30 tB.m. O bituaries Colter pin without diamond, FRIDAY— 8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve servlet. 3 initials to m atch any fashion look jATUfLClAY—9 a.m., morning service. . SUNDAY—'9:30 h.tn„ service. *49,58 The .V r r Collar pin without diamond, Diamond Earring Studs BOYLAN—George P„ of CTescwit 2 initials 1 Parkway; on Nov. 19. Priced From •ISO00 THE REFORMED CHURCH O F L IN D E N GRANT—Mattie, of Elizabeth, & Earring Jackets 600 N. W O O D A V E . formerly of Linden; on Nov. 13. John L. Magee Jr., Pastor Priced From •50°° James Horvath, choirmaster FABIAN—Andrew, of_Lavallette, WORSHIP SERVICES—Suryday 9:30 and 11 former Linden City Councilman; on a .m . RESTAURANT • DIn I r m SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Nov. 14. \LEONARD YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—Sunday 7 p.m. Businessmen's Luncheon GRIBBELE—Jennie, of Gable Lane; Dinner Specials ®LEONARD on Nov. 15. f | JEWELE RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH F R E E Salad Bar 511 RARITAN RD. KRAKAUER-Sara Farber, of I is THE Jewelry Center JEWELERS Rev Wendell P. Ash, Pastor With Your Dinner SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Birchwood Road; on Nov. 15. Ii TH E Jewelry Center Vtornins Worship Service 11 a.m. Watch LEWANDOWSKI—Christine, of 705 W. S t. OftorgB A v t., I 409 North Wood Ave., Linden >25-218# 4M Norm wood Avenue, Linden aii-tlM viaht ’Service 8-midmght, to mejude Summit Terrace; on Nov. 14. ■efreshments, a special ’ "I? Open F rl. T il * Ma|or chargee Accepted ipedial communion service for closing, SZEFCZYK—Joseph, F„ of Winans LinAon 486-8027 Friday 'til 9 Major Charge* Accepted junior Youth Group 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday prayer and praise, 7.30 p.m. Avenue; on Nov. 14. Thursday, November>22, 1979 AMERICAN Senate OKs Bradley's ideas GIVE CANCER SOCIETY I •’MORE THAN A SHADE BETTER” for more fuel-efficient homes on Nov. 8 “And there is no doubt that homeowners, utility companies or the The U S. Senate has approved a FREE “Residential Energy Efficiency sophisticated new techniques can save government. Bradley also notea that the Program” sponsored by Sen. Bill at least 50 percent of energy used for IN-HOME program would help the United States Bradley, D-N.J., as part of a heating and cooling a typical home SERVICE reduce its dependence on imported oil. conservation package in the synthetic That means the residents could cut He estimated that savings would reach UNION CAMERA fuels development bill. their fuel bills in half by boosting CREATORS OF The Senate authorized a total of $500 efficiency. about 1.7 million barrels of oil a day in exchange the mid-1980s if his program is applied million for the program with a limit of "But many Americans are hard- $100 million in the current fiscal year, pressed to pay for conservation on a national basis. OUR RECORD SPEAKS IQUE WINDOW TREATMENTS and if the House concurs, the Energy measures, to know which ones are Under the legislation, private FOR ITSELF “energy, ponoarvation-companies1’• Department is ..expected.-to -test -appropriate, and-to-find reliable firms would send experts to all the homes in a • 21 Tun EipuiMci Bradley’s plan is about 10 areas before to do the job. This legislation is designated area so that they could • FaN Ptetopipklc Sank* implementing it nationwide. designed lo overcome those obstacles - AT UP TO “Homeowners and tenants by establishing a systematic program inspect the premises, identify • CoMtont S*ta* Traiitifli problems, an recommend assorted 30% OFF everywhere want to reduce their offering profitable opportunities for • Ur|» Imantny conservation measures. If the energy consumption to hold down their private industry without imposing • RaowMiMbl* Sale Ptnwmal fuel bills,” Bradley said after the vote major new financial burdens on homeowners give their permission, the • Friwtfty AtmotpKtrt • SHADES • DRAPES • WOVENWOODS companies will ~ make the • VERTICALS • BALLOONS* MACRAME • ComMtitiw Price • SHUTTERS* ROMANS* CORNICES improvements suggested at no charge ____ to the homeowners. ? f Each participating company will have a contract with a local, state or federal government agency acting 686-1653 under authority from the US. 2009 MORRIS AVE. Secretary of Energy. The contract will LOCATIONS: ' (Next Door To Dank) SPRINGFIELD Iniida LFO, RoulB 22 W. — 447-9353 state that the company will be paid a U N IO N — 1511A S tuvvM O nt Avonuo — Mi-1453 specific amount for each measurable UNION 6M-A573 UNION — Inside Union Marketplace - Springfield Ave. ASBURY PARK - Inside LFO, 1400 A sb u ry A ve. --- 774-3017 unit of energy saved after conservation Pr»« Parkins • Opan Mon. « F rl. Cvaa steps are taken. CONSERVING WATCH ENERGY By obeying the 55 mph speed limit, cutting back office ' and home .therm ostats to 65 degrees and limiting driving —voluntary conservation could conserve as much as 300,000 to 600,000 barrels 25% O FF of oil a day. MENS and LADIES SEIKO • PULSAR • BULOVA and others! MOBILE HOMES TOP QUALITY AT SOUTH WIND ARE BUILT B R O A D L O O M At YOU CAN'TGO WRONG WITH A % - AND THEN AT LOW , LOW TRUCKED TO THEIR SITE. PRICES! G#C ... SITE-BUILT' HOMES ARE TRUCKED TO THEIR SITE Now, in addition to fine clocks we offer a complete line - AND THEN of jewels and gems, watches, rings, pendants and BUILT. LI a dro figu r i n es. Also watc h and jewelry r epa i r s. and SAVE^wilh / I C MON DOWN AND SEE WHAT ADULT A rm stro n g. TUt h Bsi £ * FRONTIER FQRGE a PASTRY CUTTER & SERVER STYUSTIK VINYL TILE The most realistic designs ever offered by Armstrong! Bricks woods decorative tiles .that look so real, they re uocsfhr^jM from Berkeley Federal Savings for Flexible vinyl for easy cutting and trimming Armstrong's easiest- only , to-mstal! floor! Christmas Clubs! PLACE N PRESS TILE 'jtjfS y Our lowest price lor an ■S-SSt Armstrong do-it-yourself floor! t. ''iStetfs-fiSfci , . - ., ■ .i. ’ - . . —^ ■ A quality floor at a terrific price1 And so easy to install .... just peel off the • Gluauring Steel * For Element Serving ' 'v ^ ackinS plsce only • Floe Serration for Ee«y Cutting .-..and press! • Genuine Rosewood Handle

Interest Paying Christmas Club begins NOW with this Quality| Pastry Cutter & Server. There are 5 Savings Plans for Gilt Givers.. INTEREST PAYING 50-WEEK CLUBS (On completed clubs only)

W eekly Y our Berkeley’s Y our j r to Savings T otal Interest C lub "W §■ Plan Contribution Contribution Total SAVINGS $2 $100 $2.50 $ 102,50 3 150 3.75 153,75 5 250 6.25 256.25 10 500 12.50 512.50 20 1.000 2500 1.025.00 i

SPRINGFIELD NEWARK ASBURY PARK FSLK Route 22 81 C14y St. 1400 Asbury Ave. There's a Gift Giving Savings Plan for you 2 Doori ttfattat Bam t On* Block Prom Brood wP 774-38tf under the mone£ tree! 376-5220 485-MOO B erkeley Federal SatviiN LINOLEUM ^CARPET

UNION: 324 Chestnut Street/687-7030 Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:45 to 3:30 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE • Master Charge • lankAmorkard • G.t. Revolving Charge Friday Evenings. 6:00 to 8:00/Saturday. 9:30 to 1:00 Thursday, November 22, 1979 More complaints cited on home improvement i \' ^ W. r A ,. I inn. I i no at tOni i 4LAO 1* Affairs' Action Line at (201) 648-3295. system. call the New Jersey Department of Due to the skyrocketing cost of inexperienced and unqualified Some Affairs has managed to weed out many For information on how to file a heating, more and more home-owners do not have sufficient knowledge of false claims, some contractors may Ask to see warranties Covering all Energy's toll-free Energy Information materials before signing a contract. If Line at (800) 492-4242. complaint on a contractor, call the are hiring home improvement construction techniques to install foam still be making such claims. Office of Consumer Protection in the if the contractor you intend to hire the contractor informs you of tax To find out about the track record of contractors to. improve the energy insulation properly. When not properly New Jersey Division of Consumer makes unsubstantiated claims, ask for incentives and grants, contact the home improvement contractors, call efficiency of their homes by upgrading installed, foam insulation—injected Affairs at (201) 648-3622. heating systems and winterizing into exterior walls—can be less the results of studies or a comparion of agencies* administering these the New Jersey Division of Consumer homes effective and disastrous In one case, another customer’s heating bills, programs. the foam was sprayed through an before and after the customer insulated In the state’s first solar fraud case. With this increase in. energy-related exterior wall and into a garage, which his of her home. In addition, you should Marshal Industries, Iqc., formerly of Business improvements, the state. Division of filled with foam. request a guarantee of any such Fort Lee but now defunct, was ftyed ne w s Consumer Affairs and eoiinty and local .energy-saving -claim un-. the contract.. .-$-10*000 for., using., deceptive. business In other cortSamer CbfhplaTnrcases, P trb d tc“— S'e r vic e a-<»nsumer - nffice^r* reporh ar ~srm1laT. Likewise, some contractors who practices in selling solar hot water Electric and Gas Co. has increase in problems consumers are thermographs infrared pictures of the install- energy-saving devices also systems to four New Jersey exterior walls -revealed that insulation reported that earnings HAPPY having with home improvement make energy-savings claims. While homeowners. The t firm was also for the first 10 months contractors. was not sprayed thoroughly in the some of the claims may be legitimate, ordered to "provide restitution to these exterior wall cavities, thus providing no ended Oct 31 were $162.7 BIRTHDAY. • In fact, the second most costly others may be fraudulent. In most homeowners. million, equal to $2.51 a insulating quality whatsoever consumer problems reported to the cases w here the Division .of Consumer Examples of the firms' fraudulent share Compared with consumer offices (behind automobile- Before you enter into a contract, you Affairs asked companie? to document and deceptive practices included giving COME WATCH US should consider requesting that a $152-8—million, equal to related complaints), concerns home iheir energy savings claims, the a consumer the results of an alleged $2.49 a share for the thermograph be taken after the work is improvement contractors companies were unable to do so. feasibility study of his home, although same period of 1978. C H O P Y O U R completed, since-this is the only means Energy-related home improvements You can consult Consumer Reports the study was never performed Revenues for the 10 to determine if foam insulation is complaints hay£ recently increased in on the effectiveness of these energy­ In three of the four consumers months increased to $2 applied thoroughly and effectively. FREE five areas insulation, energy-saving saving devices anclthe U. S. Consumer complaints, 10-year warranties were billion from $1.8 billion a devices, solar . energy systems, Very few firms offer this expensive, but Product Safety Commission on the promised, but none of the consumers very valuable, service to the consumer. year ago. fireplace construction and chimney safety aspect. You can also determine received any warranties The company reported BIRTHDAY DINNER repairs. Because of the potenUai. problems if a particular device i§ eligible for tax In addition, two of the four systems that electric sales were associated with certain insulation Within the past year, the insulation credits by calling the IRS directly. never functioned at all, while Jhe other up 1.1 percent in the first industry has grown tremendously as products and- some insulation T O BITS. Examples of these energy-saving two were faulty. 10 months over the contractors, it is crucial to have a have the number of complaints against •devices are flue dampers and voltage One consumer was promised that she similar period last year insulation contractors. comprehensive written guarantee on suppressors would have 180-degree water every day Commercial sales Succulent "jf Some contractors engage in both materials and labor Always The solar energy system is the most qf the year. Experts conclude that it is increased 2.2 per cent, bus Of - fraudulent practices such as taking remember th&t a guarantee is only as technical, sophisticated and costly of unnecessary to have water that hot and good as the firm providing it. industrial sales 0.7 per hibachi V | deposits and never returning to do the the home energy improvements, For it is also technically impossible for a cent and residential work, informing customers of non­ Deceptive advertising is another • this reason alone, the homeowner solar system to heat water as high as steak and problem area concerning insulation sales 0.5 per cent. existent tax incentives and overselling should exercise extreme caution when 180 degrees ------Gas sales rose 5.1 vegetables, the amount of insulation needed contractors. Although within the past planning to install a system by In another case concerning a family percent in the first 16 . prepared to . Other contractors are simply vear the State Division of Consumer researching contractors and systems of seven, only one solar collector was months of this year sizzling perfection thoroughly. installed, although solar experts compared with a year before your eyes and confirm that four or five collectors If the contractor is not an engineer, earlier due to a 96.8 accompanied by a the firm should have an on-staff were necessary to provide this family’s percent increase in the delicious shrimp engineer to visit your home and conduct hot water needs interruptible and off- a feasibility study to determine which In a case concerning another solar- peak category. apperizer and soup. components are most appropriate for contractor . collectors were installed Residential sales were So if your birthday is ■Hi your home. And if, in.fact, the location facing north For maximum exposure off 3.6 percent with in November, celebrate is suitable for a solar system—not to the sun. collectors must face south. commercial and with family and friends at rhe one every home can accommodate such a Fireplace contractors often make' industrial firm sales unfounded energy savings claims and only Denihana. We ll serve down 3.5 percent and 1.3 you a free birthday dinner and when, in fact, a fireplace.whiefi does not •percent. respectively. have proper enclosures can contribute chop ir ro bits. And. you'll love Jobless rate to heat loss by pulling warm air out the O. Berk Company of every bire. chimney. Linden, major full- One firm. Cleopatra Leisure Otter ovp.lobte November 1 through 30 One rises in N.J. service distributor of ' tree hiboch" sreok drone/ per parry of four Industries and Lumber Co. of glass, plastic and or more Tax up alcoholic beveroges nor included for October Ridgewood, published advertisements aluminum containers Proof of November birrhdore required (driver s depiciting a built-in fireplace for $698. has published a new license birrh cerfificare) The seasonally adjusted However, the fireplace offered by the Container Catalog is now unemployment rate for New Jersey store at that price was free-standing available. Norbert was 6.9 percent in October, up from 6.1 with no brick facing. Gaelen, president of th percent in September, but below July In addition, the firm falsely 70-year old company and August rates of 7.5 percent, it was m promised to pay customers who said that the cata* reported today by Herbert Bienstock. allowed prospective buyers to view “goes beyong merely nfTOKVO Regional Commissioner of Labor their installed fireplaces. Prospective listing -the products we Statistics who directs the Bureau ”of buyers were never brought to the handle.’' 640 Moms Turnpike* Short H-lls N i 467-9550 Labor Statistics’* Middle Atlantic homes of these customers Copies may be Phone for information on group functions Region. ____ ^ On Oct. 26, Cleopatra was barred by obtained by qualified Bienstock indicated thatthe number the State Superior Court from user* by writing to O. of unemployed state residents was continuing these advertisements. Berk Company, 501 Park 248,000 in October 1979, little different Attorney General John Degnan also Ave. south, Linden, from a year earlier. The number of AL1_ TN-E F S XINGS—Patients at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mou&tainside filed suit for the*firm to return more 07036, on their business state residents with jobs edged up over pitch in to prepare the Thanksgiving dinner at the “facility. C6ok John Fries than $25,000 to 19 consumers and for the letterhead. the year by 29,000, to 3,322,000 in receives a helping hand trom Lois, left, and Jackie," who are ready with the firm’s State Charter to be revoked. traditional pumpkin pies. October 1979. By exercising caution, you can select The civilian labor force, the sum of a reputable and reliable contractor. the employed and those seeking work, If you have any questions on tax rose slightly over the year to 3,570,000. credits, installation methods and SEWING The labor force participation rate, or energy savings claims regarding OMEGA — TAILORING the civilian later force as a proportion insulation, solar energy systems, PRESENTS RELINE $ of the working age population, was 64.5 energy-saving devices, and fireplaces, COATS 1300 percent in October 1979; about Leather & Fur Extra unchanged over the«year VICTIM OF POLITICS Beinstock said that these data are CHRISTMAS! Plain Dresses $ 1 SO The latest victim of a political based on monthly responses from a & Skirt Hems I upheaval is pistachio nuts, which jewelers panel of about 1.800 households in New left, in yellow 1 corner morris i smmsANt W ith This Coupon Only Offer Expires l 1-30-7? Americans consume at the rate of 25 Jersey which are included in the 9$id only, at right in I UNION. N.J million pounds a year. yellow pr white gold I 5 Prince Street Elizabeth national Current Population Survey with 24 diamonds. • (Corner of This number is.almost 50 percent of . (CPS). Because the estimates are Both with classic, MIODltSE* MALI So Piamfield. N J Broad Street) (he international import market g e n f'ly roundedl 353-9634 basecTbn a sample rather than a full cases fo r tra d itio n a l I IEOGEWOOO MAIL, ledgewood N 1 supplied by Italy v Turkey and Iran. elegance count of the population, the data are MORRIS CO MALI. Morristown, N I ■ subject to sampling error. Beinstock rVORLD TRADE CENlfR New York City emphasized that small differences in FRIDAY DEADLINE S23 BROADVYAf. Ba.onne, N J the estimates over time should be Al! items other than spot news should DIAMOND APPRAISALS TRUCKLOAD SALE! interpreted .with caution. be in our office by noon on Friday. NEED HELP? Find the R IG H T f 'ERSON with a Want" SKI EQUIPMENT i SKI CLOTHING Ad Call 666 7700

SUMMERS HOME SKI BOOTS SKIS & RENOVATIONS CABER AUTHiER Additions, alterations, remodeling, repairs, M EiRLING insulation'? paneling, storm " MOLNAR windows and doors, roofing, GARMQNT HEAD framing, sheet rock, and custom design. f LANGE ROSSIGNOL invest in your home, teuiid your equity, reasonable HANSON FRITZMEIER prices, high qualify materials and expert craftsmanship: Disccuftt'for ETC. ELAN senior eitiiens. CALL 355-8038 BINDINGS SKI POLES *7 " - M900 TYROLIA No. ISO, No. 250 ADULT* JUNIOR SALOMON No. 626, No. 727 SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING (■ arn^c D oor O pener 1 8 V O W ■ w n M im iiim v r a i r a n m ON S A M } ! PACKAGES - SKIS WITH BINDINGS RENT-A-CAR A Chamberlain garage door opener is the perfect gift and NOW is *the iimejo buy one It will tm used, enjoyed and-remembered * 1 2 5 00 AS PER DAY every day when opening the garage door, turning on the tights, AllTHIER WITH TYROLIA LOW closing the door and turning off the fights from the convenience . »129°0 AS & 10c Per Mile ROSSI WITH TYROLIA HO. 150 and security of the car Install ft yourself WITH THIS AD K2 WITH SAL0M0M MO. 222 *1650® too. wittvaasy-io-foliow 10 illustrata instructions * Sp®eml weekly ami monthly N<)W Oflly HEAD ESPRIT WITH SALOMOM * 1 4 B 00 rates with free miles - i m ; i JUNIOR ELAN WITH AMERICANA *70°o • Special insurance company $29.95 Extra Transmitter replacement rates * 1 5 9 * * With Purchase SPORTS • We honor most major credit cards M o d e l G 6446 A Available With Models ('. 644b A X (V64S6 > SWAPS ■■■AMERICAN U Chamberlain 17 N, 20th ST. S S B INTERNATIONAL World s Largest Manufacturer of Garage Door Openers F ri. Nov. 23 RENT-A-CAR® 10 A M -10 PM KENILWORTH 276-0550 475 Rt't. 22 East I* 16 W Elizabeth Ave. Sat. Nov. 24 Springfield, N.J. I Linden, N.J. 10 A M -9 PM Easily accessible IfsaUatRickeL from Garden St. Pkwy. Sun. Nov. 25 S min. from Exit 130 376-4220 925-3080 12 Noon -7 PM Thursday, November 22, 1979 So, nothing new under the sun? Go creative with 'gourd craft' Tired of the same old cardboard They were all made from three basic are curious about how a gourd is cured turkeys and pilgrim hats that always varieties of gourds—lagenaria, luff a for such craft work. show up as holiday decorations at this and cucurbita —which Johnson, a Most important is to let the gourd time of the year? resident of Piscataway, gre>V locally. ripen fully on the plant, Johnson says. If so, pay heed to the suggestions of Most people who have seen his gourd SELL BABY'S old toys with a Want Ad Call W. Bradford Johnson, a plant expert at collection at exhibits or on television 686 7700, d a ily 9 to 5 00 Rutgers University’s Cook College who has made a hobby of creating fine m YOUR WANT AD mm Thanksgiving ___ and..... Chrisjmas_ decorations and other items from IS IS ’ IvYSY TOV t A1 T P * gourds. JUST PHONE ^ M OttO-A7UU m Curtain Sin His collection numbers some 75 mil Ask tor 'Ad Taker' and him examples of “gourd craft,’’ ranging m she will help you with a nm I . from bird houses to children’s foysTmd nut Result Getter Want Ad mm 1 d* S Shop musical instruments. 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION S a le ! Cortley NOW Special Order - Ready Made Is The Time To DRAPERIES! Prepare Yourself For a n o t o n l y o n s a l e b u t w e g u a r a n t e CRAFTY CRAFTSMAN—When it comes to making objects (clockwise from upper right) a .collection of utilitarian Holiday Pictures DELIVERY BEFORE from gourds, "The only lim it is the imagination," says W. items including a lamp, bowl, salt shaker,'and dipper; CHRISTMAS Bradford Johnson of Rutgers' Cook College. Some three birds, including a bright yellow one sporting black Bring in Your am examples of gourdcraft exhibited by Johnson are wheels; a plant hanger whi-ch Johnson is examining . Have your camera professionally Measurements Now WUOKK i Don't Delay! g checked by.factory trained technicians FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 4 h ik e s PROJECTOR RENTALS AVAILABLE Your Choice Of 18 Different Pleated Widths including Extra Full Pleating ... 200 Different listed for Styles To Choose From ... Fan Folded Like The THURS Finest Custom Made Drapes ... Lined or Unlined NOVV. 22nd M AEKCAMERASERVICE w e e k e n d Take including Open Weaves! A six-mile Watchung 1025 Commerce Ave. ALL AT W/c SAVINGS! Hamble will be held . stock . TVkK ADVANTAGE OF I HIS HOLIDAY Saturday. Hikers, l Union 686-5391 THANKSGIVING* requested to bring lunch, m ^m erica. 4L JSALE 2 Open To The Public Daily t-4, Sat. til 1 W t Carry A-Complat# Una Of will meet at the Trailside (Off Morris Ave. - Tyrn Riflht At M ulti Chevrolet) Order B\ Dee. I - Delivers Before Xmas Join the Payroll Savings Plan. HALLMARK /A Nature and Science * Center, Coles Avenue • CARDS and New Providence Hoad. in the NEED $$ CASHSSI...FOR NAGGING BILLS- CAN YOU USE A NEW T.V., • DECORATIONS Mountainside section of t h e Watchung AIR CONDITIONER, REFRIGERATOR. WARDROBE OR NEW CAR? • PAPER PLATES Reservation at 10 a.m. Participants in a • ARTIFICIAL FLOWER seven mile Ramapo ^Mountain State Forest ARRANGEMENTS Hike, Saturday, will meet at the Pompton WE WILL ^1 Lakes bus depot, INVITEDTO DINNER? Wanaque Avenue, Srlna Your H M A Baa Of DaHcKxjl Pompton Lakes, at 10. GIFT CANDY , An eight-mile Pequannock Watershed » BUY THE FOLLOWING Hike will be held Sunday. OFBN THANKSOIVINO DAY FROM. AM t« 2 PM Hikers will meet at the You may have'cash values around gathering dust or lost forever and not know it. Packanack-Wayne Mall. Wayne, at 9:30 a.m. Chock your attic, old trunks, desks, cellars, etc. Here are some of the prices we pay. The Mills Reservation MOW’S THE TIME TO SELLl Later may be too late-values do go down.We buy all U.S.& Foreign coins ffa a u e t Ramble will be held HALF DOLLARS $4.50 Each Sunday, meeting at 11 U.S. EAGLE CENTS 1857 1858 $2.25 Each # \ D R U M a .m Tat the White Castle ★ SILVER COINS q u a r t e r s DIMES 9 0 c E a c h DRUGS* COSMETICS# CAMERA SUPPLIES parking lot, Route 23 and INDIAN CENTS 1859 1909 2 5 * +'*‘h CHESTNUT ST AT 5 POINTS. UNION 'Bloomfield Avenue, Mutilated- excessive wear pay less. ★ SILVER CLAD HALVES 965 ,969 $^0 Verona. before 1940 $ 1 10 per 100 6 8 6 - 1 2 1 2 Additional information LINCOLN CENTS is available by calling Complete Set •17S00 + * SILVER DOLLARS 878 . $i r ° . 352-8431. NICKELS-W ARTIME 1942-1945 4 0 ^ each Mutilatad-excassivo waar pay lass. ★ SILVER DOLLARS before wb socoo 1883 1912 2 0 * *ach gyp HUP •* eacn LIBERTY NICKELS Complete Set * 1 25°° * GOLD-STERLING-SILVER OBJECTS U.S. HALF CENTS 17931857 ' *8*o ...« Mirons * We Buy Part-Complete Sets Accumulations $108 to 55000 per set ,1793-1857 * 3 ° ° ,..... A n KiliaiiAllcn ( xullcry U.S. LARGE CENTS Bring Whal You Have For Our Etaminalions-Top Cash Otter U.S. TWO CENT 1864-1873 *2 S0+■••tii. ★ We Don't Bid - We Buy! U.S. 3 CENT SILVER 1851-1873 *3*°+ ★ Private and Confidential at Our Office or Tour Home U.S. 3 CENT NICK EL 1865 1889 *3°°+ e.ch i t Gather Tour Used, Damaged, Unwanted Gold Jewelry ToPi.Dollar Paid! 10K-14K-18K ______Big savings U.S. HALF DIME 1794-1873 *4°°+ «CK U.S. GOLD COINS ★ GOLD POCKET WATCHES^g, OO What a comfortable way for the whole family to ONE DOLLAR 1849-1889 ^ *12 + **ch 1 5 ° ° » ‘ 7 5 + eacn watch Santa come down the chimney or see the New Year in! Three of our most popular rockers TWO HALF DOLLAR 1796-1929 * 1 3 5 + “c>’ are on sale for the holidays. Dad’s large 1854-1889 * 4 5 0 +,,th ★ OTHER THAN GOLD

• CONFEDERATE MONEY Obsolete 1QC Each ★ • WAR MEDALS • WAR SOUVENIRS DENTAL GOLD CAPS, • OLD BASEBALL CARDS + PINS, RINGS. CHAINS, Used, Damaged & Unwanted • ADVERTISING STORE CARDS Before 1929 G^)LO JEWELRY Com© in now, • SPORTS MEMORABILIA * OLD MAHTEL CLOCKS *5 °° to * ♦ each while they lost! FOREIGN COINS: FOREIGN GOLD ★ WATCHES 8 CLOCKS • • » • !« • • i DIME SHE ...... $20.+ If they are not gold or large Whit* or black finish with hand decoration. QUARTER SIZE . . . $50.+ ■ DIAMONDS silver we pay by the lb. - $5. r«g. 124.SO n k W 5* HALF DOLLAR SIZES75 + 1/4 to 3 carat* Paying *1 to ’4 a point mixed. There ,re 100 point, to a c .r.l Ther.ire hundrMi el v*rl.d two, .».<»> B. Child.Rock*, DOLLAR SIZE ...... $150 + White or black finish with hand decoration, FOR PERFECT WHITE BRILUAHT DIAMONDS reg. 79.50 sake 6 9 J0 Well Preserved Coins, Not Cleaned Coins, Pay More. Do Not WE PAY MORE! UP TO SI 000 A CARAT C. Barnstable Rocker Clean Coins, Leave As Is. Cleaning A Coin Devaluates It. Solid pine and maple in dark antique finish with hand decoration, rag. 169.50 88l«129‘# Bloomfield SENIOR CITIZENS- Ovor 56 DENNIS COINS got an axfra bonn* of Center Coins 10% -for your cold. A sterling 68 Washington Street 470 Union Awe. Irvington, NJ ESTATES rFUpCHASEO Ik *ir EdianAllen Galleries Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 OR APPRAISED ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG • ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK (201) 743-0118 CALL ANYTIMi- (201) 375-5499 * Open D aily to 9:30, Sal. to 6 a Open Sundays 1-5 for Browsing Only Parkway Directlont—exit Ml DIRECTIO NS: Parkway if you're traveling South to WE'RE INTERESTED Master Charge, VISA, and Extended Charge Plans ■nsomflaM SKoppIne Cantar North gat off exit 143A. North to South, gat off axit M3B IN SMALL ANTIQUES (Batwoen Chancellor Avo. A M itt Rd.) • R i c e s LIS T E D SUBJECT TO CHANOE & WORKS OF I Op*n Dally 1 0 A.M.-SP.M.______A R T a. STA M P S PanonMs Warted-Men 4 Neman 1 Halp Nanted Men i Neman 1 Help NartedMan ft Namen 1 Help Nartid-Man ft Neman 1 Help NaMed-Men ft Nom*n 1 Haip Wantad-Man A Woman 1 T F O R SALE FOR SALE

THERAPEUTIC MASSAOI D IN IN G room, 10 pc., freezer TYPEWRITER IBfK SALES Telephone E X P E R IE N C E D MASSAGE refrigerator, tile cabinets, air Electric, bar, Jr women, conditioners, snow blower, men's clothing Saturday 8. S a le s THERAPIST, CALL FOR T & T HAlUNG SECRETARIES Mature adult wanted for APPT-, ^4-41A7 t f s lawn mower, much more Sunday. November 24fh, 9:30 C O M P L E T E REMOVAL Some experience required for KANOH TEMPS Jewelry Dept Benefits Cheap 687 3084 4 P M 25th, 1076 Nicholas SERVICE Jobs Available Apply in person this full time position in R \1 22 f s Rubbish, boilers, snow Ave . Union the Union County Dept of Mu Billion-Dollar First ARTHUR'S Suburban Union. If you are Lost l Found 6 K 11 25 fs removal, attics, man Resources, D ivision of National State WANTS YOU 2625 M o rris Ave., Union an accurate ty p is t w ith good DINING ROOM sat, lamps, basements, garages Employment & Training, has K 11 25 1 spelling skill you may qualify work bench 8, curb blocks if you need a flexible LOST Solid grey m ale cat Old Lionel Trains c le a n e d ou t 24 h our a number of jobs available Bank of New Jersey for this interesting position Call 96 4 4039 Bought 4 Sold schedule. want job -nont area, service. which are funded under Title has immediate which pays a combination of vicinity Lart r K 11 25 fs New Lionel Trains sold at VI of the Comprehensive E diversification, or are re SALES salary and commission. Call Union REWARD Any info discount pjjces 635 27^, Call 375-0683 ploym ent A Training Act. open;n£s_ Jot; entering the working world, -Inside and ~- M r, B rum ell forL-ap Interview J>B6 OA.44 . DiNINO ROOM SET^-LI Re­ BOB OT? JOHN xanon is trir prate t&t you. appointment. s n T i s - - o 12 2 66 If ^btrrestde in Unton County, ^XGIUSi^ 6f Elizabeth, and Experienced new, table, 6 chairs, have been unemployed 10 out of the past 12 weeks, are Outside breaklront, seats 686-7700 AucHon S ain i approximately 15 people with Ptts, Docs, Cots 16 economically disadvantaged or receiving public Secretaries WORKING AS A 2------HA 11 25 I F lirtin g l PiptriURgm 61 assistance, you are eligible to ^pply for the following leafs, table pads included TEMPORARY IS An interesting career* AN AUCTION: OLD GUNS- $1800 467 0060 GERMAN SHEPHERD positions opportunity for someone who TEMPORARY SWORDS: Sunday. K 11 22 I s P U P P IE S AKC registered EXPERIENCED PAINTER We offer an THE FAIL-SAFE can sell by telephone and December 2, 7 P M , Ramada Si 50 , black 8, brown B black for Interiors. Call fo* free NO of follow up prospects with See KANON'S ad under Part FANTASTIC GARAGE OPENINGS JOB TITLE SALARY excellent starting WAY TO BUILD Time 150 Morris Ave , Ihn, Clark, N.J . Exit 135 & tan ' Call 405 0550 estimate 376 6794. Ask for personal calls. For interview OcTrden State Pkwy 140 SALE, Friday Saturday 8. M 11 22 16 Nino after 5. BOOKKEEPER $9,876 appointment- rail Mr 5pringffetd; N J •^8.921 R 1125 I * rifles, pistols, colts, Mpnday. Nov 23. 24 A 26th ------R11 -29-68 1 CASEWORKER TRAINEE salary and benefit YOWCAREER Brurnell at... 10 4 PM Furniture, LABRADOR RETRIEVER ' S E C R ETAR Y S7.700. K.e ntuckies. swords, pups 6 males, 1 female AKC INTERIOR A EXTERIOR $9,152 package TYPIST military, decorator 8, black refrigerator small electrical Painting, leaders A gutters. 1 OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERATOR 686-7700 appliances.' king size head registered Excellent blood $8,000 HA 11 25 1 GAL GUY FRIDAY powder guns from Carroll Free estimates Insured. 686 > COMPUTER OPERATOR board, clothes closet, baby lines Call after 5 P M. 687 $ 10,000 Please apply PART T IM E Smith collection 8, other 3027 7983. 753 7939 J. G lannlni. 2 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS KANON Union ad agency needs items 8, ‘ much more 109 10 CLERK TYPISTS $7,000 $9,152 keeps you up to date on a valued consignors M 11 22 16 ------R T F 68 any Weekday. SUMMIT FAMILY- seeks a experienced typist, excellent Plymouth Ave. Maplewood ! ELECTRICIAN AIDE $7,084 w ide range of positions that inspection 6 7- Terms cash, W ALL STENCILINO live in housekeeper, who in English 8. grammar VISA, MC, AM Express (off Prospect St ) I LIBRARYAIDE $6,840 open daily in the job market interior painting, house 9:30 A.M. to ll A M. loves children Must be Advertising background Consignments wanted K ll 25 fs 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK $7,885 No m a tte r w hat your area of willing to work, weekends, FIREWOOD 17 repairs A gutters cleaned 241 $9,476 helpful Must be organized, K 11 29 8 Nantod to Buy 2 CLERK TRANSCRIBERS 1:30P.M. to3P.M. business experience has been with time off during the Split, seasoned & delivered , . 0083, between 7 A • A.M., A 5 $8,500 we w a n t to ta lk to you. Good accurate 8. good on 3 i MAINTENANCE HELPERS week References required telephone Hours 9 5. 2 or 3 $100 a cord BOOKS to 8 P M 2 SOCIAL SERVICE INTERNS $9,000 PERSONNEL pay and long and short term Please write Class. Box , T ulin ng ______— R 12 2 68 $7,000 days week, $4 00 hour start We Buy and sell book* 3 INFANT TODDLER INSTRUCTORS assignments available For 4510, Suburban Pufflishing. I 321 PARK AVE , PLFLD $9,100 DEPARTMENT immediate interview call C a ll MT R app 96 4 6768 <1 PROJECT COUNSELORS 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union (.Closed Thanksgiving PL 4 3900 REAL ESTATE MAINTENANCE WORKERS $ 8,000 $ 10,000 Judi Benner (201) 467 9510 X 11 25 1 TUTORING—Math, weekend) Reading, and elementary FIREWOOD ( Seasoned) K T F 17 6 paraprofessional FIRST NATIONAL K 11 25 1 Half cords Full cords ALCOHOL COUNSELORS $8,500 KANON TEMPS- subjects 686 1 866 CASH FOR SCRAP Z12 20 11 d e liv e re d C. II 376 1990 Housbi For Salt 4 COMMUNITY SERVICE AHDES $8,400 STATE BANK of DIVISION between 9 8. 6 Load your car. Cast Iron SI.25 6 HOMEMAKERS A. $6,701. 150 M orris Ave , Springfield, TELLERS Typist-Clerical K 11 29 Is per 100 lbs , newsprpsil 00 NEW JERSEY per 100 lbs. fled bundles free H ILLSIDE Residents of Berkeley Heights. Springfield, Fanwood. R 11 25-1 (EXPERIENCED ONLY, Telephone Sales Music Instructions 13 Mountainside Westfield, Summit, Scotch Plains, FLEA MARKET - E v e r y of foreign materials No 1 ■lllten-Dollar First Notional Accuracy.in typing 4 spelling Wednesday Italian copper .55 cents per lb Brass CHKIST THE Piamfield. New FVovidence. or Garwood, apply at The 500 Broad St. PAR T T IM E important, light clerical (PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Division of Employment A T ra in in g , 128 W 7th St,, •tot* Bonk ot Now Jersey ho* American Club, Inman A .26 per lb. rags, .01 per lb. duties, telephone sales ability 688 8505 New Brunswick Aves, Lead A batteries, we also buy KING SCHOOL Plaintield. New Jersey, with verification of your residence.' lmm*dliti opening* for Large Colonial Cape with Newark, NJ. experienced T*ll*r* only Th*»* with some experience M E M B E R N J.M .E A R ahway. 7 4 P .M 382 7028 comp, p rin t outs A Tab cards. 1 CLERK TYPIST ------R 11 22 13 living room, dining room, eat !» you reside m Cranford, Roselle, Roselle Park, Union positions or* both full anti port required. Daily 9 5. Monday ------KV1 29 fs Also handle paper drives for | thru Frid.ay. Call Mr m kitchen. 3 bedrooms, wall iVauxhaiii. Kenilworth, Rahway. Linden, Hillside, Prat an im m e d ia te tim e . F URNITURE Buffet, coffee scout troops A civic assoc., i Winfield or Clark, apply at The Division of Employment A We h iive , Brurnell for interview to wall carpeting, quiet, dead bp e n im 3 fo r an accurate For Salt table, cedar chest. 4 leather AAP PAPER STOCK CO., 48 I end street 165,900 Training, 210 West St George Ave , Linden, N J , with W* off*r *n *xc*H*nt Porting appointment. chairs, student desk & chay. 54 So. 20th St., Irv in g to n , : verification of your residence ty p is t w ho cain type at least 50 WPAA H ouirs M o n d a y •olory ond b*n#flt p*ckog*. 686-7700 pme chma cabinet A chest 4 (Prices sub|. to change) ’ 374 I _ Stuyvesant Realty L K 11 25 1 Equal Oppty Employer -AMERICAN Air Lfne 1750. F rid a y, 9 AM 3 PM or 10 AM PLEASE APPLY ANY .....— ;— - h tf-i mte table, iron patio table & ^ ^ R 11-25-1- Discount ticket,. asking $40 ------Ktf-17 964 4480'-- 4 PM Opernng at our W E E K D A Y • chairs, small kitchen table, D 11 25 96 ‘ 6H7 02 08 double box spring & mattress 9:30 A.M . t o l l A'.Mr W AITRESS wanted part R T1 92 f S IRVINGTON on frame. Singer sewng 1 30 P M. 10 3 P M time 10 AM to 2 PM, 5 days a INSTANT CASH Operations Ienter week Experienced only. 376 machine 8, bench, console, 8, for antiques, brlc a brae A PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT BASEMENT SALE Friday Lovely 3 Family SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES Clerk/Typist Sr 9718 m ore 354 5279 good used furniture; also UPPER Irvington 5 5 3' j , 2 95 Old Short Mills Hd. R 11 25 1 8. Saturday. 9 to 5. November * Kll 25 «s FIRST NATIONAL 23 & 24 Loads of items from trains, old autos, old toys. car garage, A ( condition NIGHT SHIFTS Billion dollar First West Orange, N.J One pc. or e n tire houseful, thruout Excellent income STATE BANK OF . Employment Wanted 2 A to I '055 G rqve St , GARBAGE SALE-Rattan 241 9413 $55,000 National State Bank Irvin g to n . F u rn itu re 3 PC , bath va n ity, ------— .— :------K 11 22 17 Take charge of your future with this fast For an interview NEW JERSEY R 11 22 f s women's clothes. 57 & 9 302 Dworkin Rltr. 373-5904 of New Jersey apporntment please call 266 TYPING DONE BASEMENT SALE Srferwood Rd , Union, 11 23 A growing manufacturer. We’re seeking 500 BROAD STREET LIONEL TRAINS \ JVM1 25 96 8208 We a re an Equa# IN M Y HOME Everything must r go ' 11 24 1 0 4 p m IMMEDIATE CASH currently has open­ K ll 25 fs IRVINGTON experienced and highly competent Opportunity Employer M F NEWARK, N.J. COLLEGE STUDENTS Assorted household items Top prices paid, 635-2058. ing for BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL 353 Hollywood Ave , Hillside GARAGE SALE — OOtlef ' K T F-17 UPPER 4 family 7 4 4 3. supervisors to take tharge of Dur clean, REASONABLE RATES, lot! Conanl) Store Antiques, furniture, immaculate' all brick, EXPERIENCED First IBM SELECTRIC2 ORIENTALRUOS modern eat in kitchens, well-equipped machine shop. Previous MIDLANTIC Rdti 2? f s B r i£ A Brae, paintings, Any condition, lewelry, National T Y P E W R IT E R 9-5 P.M. miscellaneous Daily specials diamonds, paintings A natural wood trimmings, TYPIST 762 5937 BEDROOM SET ▼ piece supervisory experience is definitely Tuesday thru Saturday 11 4 bronzes Paying highest hardwood floore^ksrge lot. Midlantic , ------R 12 16-2 Italian Provenical. in | quiet St in60's '^^Apraised (Forty word* por minute) 273 Morris Ave., Springfield prices 538 "J 9537 7 . f magnificent condition, with ordered required. Stats Free parking in rear -R 11 31 17 National Bank m Ipy work Best offer 376 We offer an excellent R I t 25 1 EQUALOPPTY EMPLOYER » R 12 2 fs O rl0. Recyclers Scrap Matal 3 ‘ Family 5 6 4 beautiful 7 484 N M A X W E IN S T E IN SONS rooms 2 car garage, large starting salary and P art Tim e ------— R 11 25 1 K 11 25 fs H E A LTH FOODS, We c a rry lot, prime location We offer excellent salaries and top benefits full line natural foods, honey SINCE 1920 including life and medical insurance, liberal benefit package. KECEPTIONIST TELLER BIBLE QUIZ and BIBLe s a ltfrte A sugarless foods, 2426 M orris Ave., Union DESNA REALTY Needed Monday thru Experienced ‘ Teller needed PUZZLE CORNER. Two nuts. JR VI NG TON H E A LT H D allyS 5Sat 8 30 12 686 8236 7 49 Sandford Av, Nwk PLEASE APPLY ANY J ------Ktf-17 holidays and pension. Call 226-7700 or apply Thursday eves 8, Saturday Part Time tor office in Union, The smartest children's activity books by FOOD STORE) 9 Orange 399 3000 W E E K D A Y ^ mornings Dutues include Rt. 22 8. Springfield Rd' place tostort a diet M ilt H am m er. 32 pages In Ave., Irv .. 372 6893. S U M M IT PIANOS WANTED M il 25 96 each book containing fun to 9 30A.M. to ll 00A.M. answering phones, some Hours Mon 10 am 3 pm Fri9 HEALTH FOOD STORE, 494 F R E E PHONE 1:30 P.M . to 3 P.M. do crossword puzzles, f ill In, KENILWORTH $60’S typing A filing, in pleasant am 7 pm and Sat 9 am 12 Spfld Ave., Summit, 277 APPRAISAL 3 Bedroom Cape, aluminum office surroundings Call for true and false quizzes, RESISTOFLEJ PERSONNEL noon Full Time position also 2050 sided, formal dining' room, appointment Mr Kevin available . sentence hiding puzzles and ------r t f fs “339-6500” DEPARTMENT many more from both Old fireplace, finished basement, Oakes. Lincoln Technical HUMMELS- F3vorite Pet $85 .------M T F 17 CORPORATION In s titu te , 2299 Vauxhall Rd., and New Testament Books A garage Situated on large lot. • C all fo r appt W ayside H arm ony $50 L ittle Many extras Call to see FIRST NATIONAL Union N.J 964 7800. 688 2280 good and easy w a y fo r the Helper $45 Call 964 7 308 PRIVATE COLLECTOR Will A Subsidiary of UMC boy and girl to , know and Realtor R 11 25 1 RM 25 fs pay $9 50 • per d o lla r, for STATE BANK OF M ata Ms ad ad save understand the Bible better. Industries, Inc. *3 AO wtearegtakriaii silver cgins, year 64 or prior Woodland Road, Roseland, N J. PART TIME Hardware FIDELTY UNION Each book 89 cents. Send for L IG H T IN G fix tu re s , lamp*, Happy Homes Realty NEW JERSEY shades, parts A re p a irs 687 4926, anytim e Equal Opportunity Employer M F houseware store 5 day week your copy of either book to — R 12 13 17 BAKER BOOK HOUSE, 1019 clocks, gift items A fire p la ce 725 B oulevard 245 2100 HARVEY J TIGER 324 TRUST CO. D ll 25 96 500 Broad jit. Millburn Ave , Millburn, 376 W ealthy St., G rand Rapids, equip huge assort ot brand names of disc The Rooster's STAMPS 0469, a lte r 7 P M.. 277 4255. Equal oppty employer m t f e n L ine M ich. 495d& •MAPLEWOOD Newark, N.j. • K I1 2 5 1 — ------;------HA tf fs Coup, Rt 29 i.ambertvllle, U.S. Plate Blocks, Singles N J open 7 days 609 397 0027 accumulations, collections. JUST LISTED LINDEN Grace C A R P E N T R Y , m a s o n ry , ------. K I f f s Canada. Top prices, 537 soil. & First PRODUCTION- kitchen counter tops, True center Hall Colonial in Episcopal Church, DeWItt MATTRESSES— Tw in or fu ll, ------Rtf-17 excellent condition, T L National Tarr. 8. Roblnwood Ave., rem odeling R 8, R. 686 7127 S2Wbox sprlngsl35., 5 piece TOP CASH PAIO SUPERVISOR TEMPORARY HELP ------HA tf redecorate the interior ana ■ Stata A leading mfg of aluminum Tues. at 9:15 a m. Duffher block dinette $85. For Old Clocks and Pocket have a lovely home Wood products seeks shirt sleeve Typists, Secretaries, LINDEN-Unlted 241 9882 Watches. Any Condition Also Equal Oppty. Employer Receptionists, File Clerks, C EMETERY PIQTS floors m beautiful condition, type production supervisor Methodist Church, 323 ------K-t-f-f-s Parts. Call 687 6808 large master bedroom Quick with heavy machine shop Switchboard Operators, Wood Ave. N . Tues. at 7 :15 ------RT F-17 R 11 25-1 ■ General Office Help. HOLLYW OOD RAOAR DETECTOR-Fox closing possible Asktfcg background and 3 5 years p.m . XK. all band, sells for $125 $74,500 experience Knowledge RAH W AY Tem ple Beth MEMORIAL PARK onSASBS, 688 2737 a ft - 6. aluminum welding helpful Put your talent to use and Torah, 1389 B rya n t St., GRINDER earn that extra money you Gethsemane Gardens ™ H A . i 25 fs TV SETS WANTED Charles A, Rem linger This - position offers an (between Central A Elm), heed for holiday expenses. Mausoleum*,- Stuy Av , WATCH Man . Longiftes Portable, Black A W hite A R ealtor 376 3319 excellent opportunity with a Mon. at 7:15 p.m. color. Day 35fcf255. e v **. 464- TOOLROOM u nion 688 4300. O ffice: 1500 gold wnsfwafeh. almost new, D ll 25 96 well established company UNION Holy Trinity Stwy, Ave,, Union. 7496. Second shift oppoHunffy Register now at TIP TOP worn only twice, alligator ------fittt-U with manufacturer of AH benefits. Send resume Lutheran Church, 301 ------— ------k tf-fs OCEAN COUNTY Write tor with present salary and TEMPS...work when you T ucker Ave.,. Tues. at 7:15 stra p , w o rm $250. -only $95 quality engineered fluid want, where you want... 26? 5528. WE Free * muifipgage photo transfer components salary requirements to Mr p.m . CHRISTMAS TRIM buy and sail beaks listings magazine. Ocean highest rates in better RQSELLE-Cengregation - H A 11 25-fs Position offers good Munley. or call 589 1500. offices. No fees ever! BUY D IR E C T 32! PARK AVE , PLFLD. County Home Buyers Guide, salary, periodic increases Emanuel, 1268 Schaefer Unique Christmas wreaths, WICKER BASKETS— PL-4-3900 2557 Mwy 35, Mjpasquan,. PFAFF & KENDALL Ave. (Cor. of Brooklawn — ----- Ktf-17 «ne comprehensive 84 Foundry St Newark C all M A R Y a t 686-1844 ornaments, trimmings & RATTAN SHELVING H J 08? 36 I benefits Can 226 7700 or Equal oppfy. em ployer m f Ave.,) Tftur. 8t 7J5 p.m. center pieces Outlet PLANTERS DECOR 11-25 96 A P P LY AT K 11.22 1 KENILWORTH: disposing -of 1979 fine of ACCESSORIES etc import Ortwwsys 35 R O SELLE 4 fam ily 3 room Community Methodist unusual decorator items at Clearing entire inventory apartrhents., fully occupied, TELEPHONE WORK V V f Church, Boulevard, Mon., ip H o p • m p i fraction of original cost. Open BUY DIRECT Open 7 davs. owner retiring Asking RESISTOFLEX Part time evenings, 5 days n IP* 9.15 A M 8, 7: IS PM. to public 7 days Pres. Perf Pres Ferf. tOSO Route 22 .PAVINO—Sp»s1aH*ing In concrete work, seal coating A $65,900 Gorczyca Agency, week; 2G hours. Pleasant ------— 7.12 38 5 2050 .R t 22, E aslfbound. Eastbound Scotch .plains R e a lto r, 241 2442, 221 97! Stuyvesanl ave U nion at strip in g . 527-0012 CORPORATION atmosphere. Call 467-3193 Union Center Scotch Plains. - - - K IQ4! fs Chestnut St., Roselle. CASHIER „ A Subsidiary of K 11 25 fs ------K l l 29 35 D 11-35-96 TECHNICIAN FULL TIME YEAR ROUND POSITION UMC Industries Inc. EXCELLENT SITUA Woodland Road (Hydraulic Test) TiON FOR AMBITIOUS Roseland.. N .j, BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY PERSON C A P A B LE ' OF Equal Oppfy. Employer M-F Opportunity 'i m o d e rn K 11 25-1 686-7700 THESE EXPERTS ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE *686-7700 engineering te s t la b HANDLING RE5PONS1 8 IL IT Y a t t r a c t i v e s o u n d SALARY EXCELLENT INSURANCE knowledge of hydraulics* ADMINISTRATIVE acuity w ith m ath Good BENEFITS Homt Im piwynsnts Masonry S3 Assistant with some Appliance Repairs 21 -A Chimney Cleaning 31 A Moving t Slorsfs 64 A nting i Ftparhingmg 61 Roofing I Siding 71 salary, with periodic WALTERS-SUMMIT secretarial skills in a life increases Excellent A l l Masonry-Steps, 277 2112 insurance sales organization. Repair of Air Conditioners, FDR -SAFETY and fu e l sidewalk?, waterproof Inn benefits program includes UNIVERSITY VAN LINES INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR All types of roofing A ropairs. ASK FOR M R 'W A L T E R S Experience helpful Cali Mr Refrigerators, Washers, economy, let us clean, repair Seif employed. Insured A "An Educated Move" Local, paid life and health V ila 467 9000 Painting, Leader A G utter Siate, Asphalt Shingles, Hot insurance, tuition, refund- ■ ■ K 11 25 1 mm Dryers, Dishwashers No or reconstruct your chimney. KRZEMIEN’S HOME ft Zappuilo 687 6476, 372 4079 long distance A storage, 276 work. Free estimates,' R 11 18 1 Tar, Gutters, Leaders, "and pension Cal! 226 77QC Service Charge on Work Reasonable prompt’ 24 hour ------1------R T F 63 2070- "Anytime" Free insured Stephen Deo, 233 Be a fu lltim e parent & s till be Com pleted. Joe 2411515 APT, IMPROVEMENT insured Free Estimates. MACHINE SHOP service. .ACE SERVICE CO., STEPS, sidewalks, masonry estimates Agents for Smyth 3561 ' able to earn SUX) per week ------K 12 2 VIA 233 8121 Van Lines PUC 492 ------R T F 68 p a rt tim e Call 54l 4091. (Formerly SAD Painting) Quality work, reasonable RESISTOFLEX S E R V IC E A ------KTF 3) A Minor carpentry, masonry. R .TF 64 CREST Roof. 374-0621 K 11 25 1 INSTALLATION. All makes prices Fully insured. M J. J A M N IK _____ I------D T-F 7 | SETUP N.C. Fire A wafer damage Deutsch, Springfield 3?9 9099 A models. New A used Cleaning Services 32 E x te rio r A interior Painting, CORPORATION BOOKKEEPER repairs, painting, interior ------• r 11-29-63 Odd Jobs 66 decorating A Paperhanging j . VACCA R O O FING CO. appliances 92 5 6261 Hot Tar A Shingles, CHUCKERS ------;------— K *5 21A JA J BUILDING SERVICES A exterior Plastering S IDEWALK STEPS, patios, Free E stim ates 687 6288, 687 ASSISTANT Several excellent sheetrock. Tile work, 6619 anytim e. Residential, Commercial A A Subsidiary of Start immediately Should UNLIMITED sidewalks, retaining 'walls. At RUBBISH REMOVAL opportunities on night shift wood floors refinished ------— R T F 68 industrial Free estimates have experience in C R, A P, Commercial A residential No ft)b to small Fr«; SERViCETAppliances. turn. UMC Industries, Inc requiring full set up Building Materials 24 State A city violation O 'B R IE N A SON— in te rio r Work Guaranteed Woodland Rd A R 8. Bank Rees Good cleaning, rug shampooing. estim ates 964 8425: A rubbish removed, attics, experience on N.C. chucking work. Free estimates. R 10 28 63 p ainting A paper hanging Roseiand, N.J typing skills A genei DISTRIBUTOR — Call 96 4 5289. F u lly insured 37 5 8926. cellars, garages, leaders A 381-2555 & 574-2951 x p e r machines. Pay includes top ------• N TF 32 gutters cleaned, reasonable, Expert craftsman Free D tf 78 -■Equal oppty em ployer m l i c a i starting rate, two automatic Manufacturer wood windows, CALL ME LAST. Masonry, x c e l 1 1 v o r k i n g P ERSONALIZED programs 763 6054 estimates reasonable rates K -11 25 1 increases plus periodic cost doors, trim, hardware ■— — •RTF 50 set plastering, waterproofing, ROOFINO, OUTTERS ft conditions, good star ot care A cleaning for your H TF 66 96 4 3298 a fte r 6 p.m . of living. Benefits include facilities open to general self employed A insured. ------R 11-49-68 LE A D E R S , CARPENTRY, salary & benefits Call 371 public at substantial savings, home. Al! you need is a home C ARPENTRY A HOME IRV CAN FIX IT, H O M E REPAIRS FREE 5504 Ask for Mr Berke paid life, medical, dental Work guaranteed A P ainting. P AINTING insurance,^Gltion refund and d a ily to 5 p.m . Sat to noon that you love, we supply the IMPROVEMENTS carpentry, e le -t ESTIMATES F^LLY R 1 1 2 5 I tender care. Get rid of tim e Fully insured Free NUFRIO, -30’ years interior- A exterior. Trim pension. Phone 226-7700 dr (800) 67? 1036 plumbing repair^ a new IN SU R ED . 375-4352. consuming chores A treat estim ates: experience ES 3 0773. w o rk. A p a rtm e n ts. N© fob to o . ' 0 13 276 AMERA DARKROOM apply at ■»’ * SELRIT6 MILL WORK —i—— R TP-63 instaflAflons. H o. jo b too s m a ll 964 7515. BLOC* S U P P LY CORF yourself-*0 "FREE TIME" Can m 7)2? < Robert) CAB DRIVERS WANTED ------H 12-2-50 REPAIRS of all types, small Reliable A reasonable ------—— R TF 68 S8i S alt wa y Ave., Union with family A friends. Cali 273 4755. W IL L IA M H. V E IT IRVINGTON AREA E X E C U T . t v e A masonry. Carpentry, rooting, PERSON- RESISTOFLEX '------~ KTF-24 —------K TF 66 P A IN T IN G A Decorating, R o o fin g Seamless, Gutters. 37 3 5757. PROFESSIONAL. *N HOME NICO HOME IMPROVE paving, chimney cleaned and ------R 11 25 1 ' CARE-241 -3559. No |Ob too big carpentry Addition* repaired, painting, ftreplace, M OVING People big A small interior A Exterior Free Estimates Do own Experienced on CORPORATION Alteration, panelling free Work. N.J. Insured Since or too small. Doctor's offices alterations dormers, plumbing, retaining waiis, ions, piano moving Clean Vertical . Camera, A Subsidiary of Carpentry 27 aluminum siding, roofing waterproofing, wrought iron. estimates, -insured. • K. zTF)( C ARPET MECHANIC. on Wednesday. cellars, yards, attics Buy Schreihefer, 687 9268 687 3713, Halftones, PMT, Steady year round work, for ------K 52-2-32- kitchens remoceled A ACE SERVICE, used furniture Sam Chatman a p p o in tm e n t c a l l ' 575 1627 UMC Industries Inc. CARPENTER fireplaces. 964 7312. 233 852V 24 hours. 245 9316. 6 30 p.m m id. evenings A weekends. Woodland Road CONTRACTOR l C L E A N C o m p le te ------...------R TF-63 . ------:-----— R TF-68 GAS A O IL H E A T, R E P A IR Log E. Cali Mr. between 9 & 5. Cleaning Service Pros. R-TF-V R 12-2-68 ------_.—_ K 12 2 1 Roseland, N J. A Custom Aluminum Siding. S IDNEY KATZ WATER HEATERS, OVENS, Hamrock Equal Oppty. Employer Wm. P R iviere, 6&8-72£6 &r Carpeting, construction, Moving 4 Storage 64 Painttng, pap#rfiang!ng, VIOLATIONS CORRECTED ------— K H IM moving, smoke damage, one XHchcn C»bin#t$ 55 Hubbish Removed 372 2336 - CLEAN hem# in Springfield, 360-2435 a fte r 6 P.M. AH furniture wood A metals plastering inside A out. Free ------_ K-TF-27 > time clean-ups. general — —— —— O 12-2-71 686-7700 e».«. $4 per hour, 1 day week,-”5 cleaning. Residential- taken away. Attics, estim ates 687-7172. SAVE MONEY! basements A garages - - - ...... 11-2S-1 m Thursdays or Saturdays. MACHINIST a . GREENWALD c o m m e rc ia l. 964-5450. Buy Direct From Factory Florida Specialist ------R T F 68 College ‘student preferred. cleaned Reasonable rates T. BUTLER ft SON Carpenter Contractor* ------K 12-2-32 Dolly Madison Kitchens WALLPAPERING ft A NSWERING SERVICE, 379 5)82, evenings. E-O-E. D A Y S H IF T DON'S 325 2713 ROOFING. Reasonable OPPORTUNITY WITH Showroom and Factory, Rt ECONOMY MOVERS. INC c s m i t AS done very experienced preferred; part H A 11 -25-11 -All type repairs, remodeling, 22, S pringfield 379 6070. K T F 66 rates, fully insured, time weekends and evenings, MANUFACTURER OF Kitchens, porches, Dnvtways 35 reasonably, free estimate M aplewood. 761 4070, QUALITY ENGINEERED enctosures, cellars, attics...... ------R TF 54 LOCAL & Panting 4 Pipertianpng |g C ell 925 1 075 467 3630 (10-4) CLERICAL ------•______D 12 2 78 ------K 11 25 1 FLUID T R fJSSFife R Fully insured, estimate given K IT C H E N CA8 INEXS LONG DISTANCE ------R 1129-68 See KANON's ad under Part CO«ftPDt4EUI%y POSITION Sold A installed. Old cabinets 688 2984. Sm all jobs. American Paving Inc. Don Albecker. Manager^ FALL SPECIAL AUTO CLERICAL Time 150 Morris Ave., OFFERS GOOD SALARY, — ------' K t-f-27 A countertops resurfaced II Springfield, N.J. industrial, Residential, with Formica 486 0777 UNION, N.J. l fa m ily 1 coat $300, 2 fa m ily , Plumbing A Hertmg For service department. P E R IO D (Cv IN C R E A S E S ______R II-/9 -M l coat $400, 6 fa m ily , t coat Person to be able to handle ------“ r“ ^- » 11 25 I AND COMPREHENSIVE SMALL JOBS Commercial. Work done with M. ASTONE BENEFITS. CALL 226 7700 Home repairs, termite paving m achine 96 4 4696. 687-0035 Lie. 22 $775 A up. We do trim , Snow Plowing phone, customers, & do light 1 RT F 44 w in d o w s A d oors. F re e bookkeeping Pleasant CLERK MANAGER OR A P P L Y AT damage repairs, panelling Snew plowing A rem oval Landscape, Gardening 57 HBATINO SERVICES Tree W ork-Fully Insured General office work Light Ail work guaranteed. Fully services for commercial A estimates, fully insured. 374- Dll A Gas Repairs A 3748814 working conditions, all 5436 or 761 5511. bookkeeping, 40 wpm for insured. Joe 241 0343. industrial only. J.J. M AHON Installation. Specializing in ------D 12-2-11 benefits —------*------R 11 29-68 typing. Mature person. Good RESISTOFLEX K t f 27 ...... N 12-2-35 Re seeding new lawns, sod A MOVING Gas Conversion 964-6439. J.M .K. Auto Sales area Utrubs. Local A Long Distance ------D 11-6-71 391 Rt 22, 6 . S pringfield Free Estimates Insured St«rm Win ton III Carpet I R u p 21 Electric ftepatrs 37 C A L L 687 8357 DAN'S PAINTING N EED A PLUMBER? 37 9 7 7 44 REPORTERS, INC. ‘ CORPORATION R10 14 57 ( Keep us moving " in te r io r A E x te rio r R 11 221 and you save) Call GERARD. No |ob too 379 1193 J. M. E LE C T R IC — Reslden Reasonable rates, free small. Reasonable rates THE PROFESSIONALS A Subsidiary of CARPET INSTALLED Aluminum replacement AUTO Call lor appointment tlal A Commercial wiring. LANDSCAPE GARDENINO- Paul’s M & M 889 6200 232 3287 K11'25 1 Wail to wall Plus repairs. estimates insured. UMC Industries, Inc. Experienced. Call Andy 352 6 519 days, eves 352 2 560 New lawns made, clean ups, R-TF-68 License No. 4866 windows, patio doors A • COLLISION woodland Road. ------K T F 37 lime, fertilizing, seeding, Moving aluminum porch enclosures Large shop hiring qualified- Driver-part lim a evenings A 463 8908 D -T-F-71 Roseland, N.J. K ELJON Elect.-Lie. No lawn repairing, natotllling, 1925 Vauxhall Rd., Union FRANK'S PAINT! NO-Free Sales A installations. Call assem blers & p a in te r* If you weekends lor drug A liquor ------_ Kt-» 41 Equal oppty employer m-f 406t, fully insured, no job too shrubs planted A pruned, 4*8-7788 Lie. 339 estimates, interior A exterior a fte r 5 P.M . 373 4282 are reliable, you have combo Metro Drugs. 687 -----0 12-2-18 A 31QQ —------X 1*1-2* 1* C ARPETS big, no iob foo small. thatching, aerating; ■■■■■■...... o T-F-6-' gutters, leaders. FuiSy P L U M B IN G ft H E A T IN G nothing to iose by giving us a 241 9785 insured. Low prices. Ceil Repairs, remodeling, S torm Windows A Doors call. Ail benefits. - • R 11 25 7 installed-Cleaned reasonable rates. 763 6054. R epaired ------KTF-3? 8A.M 9.30 A.M ..0r 3.30 P .M . BERBEHICK 4 SON a fte r 3 p.m . 3?2-4764. violations. ft«th rs,5m*, installed. Reasonable Rates. DRIVER — .Retired. Hours 5 MATURE WOMAN 16 P.M. — £ >1 !*♦* kitchens, hot water Boiier* 635-2792 Central Auto Body PM 9 PM C ali 24! 695$ 7637633 Expert MOVERS at low cost. 274 C entral Ave., N ew ark, companionship to European F titct* — ------— ------HTF-S? Fuiiy Insured. Free steam A hot water systems — ------— D 13-2-81A r n n i M $2-2-28 41 located just 3 minutes from Man. C all 241 3684. estimates- No |ob too small Modern sewer cleaning Rf 28®. 622 .u m n n m O FF SEASON SALS 48" high 686-8379- A com pare aur rates. Commercial a residential. Tit* t o r t ENGINEER-CIVIL Herb Trietier. ES 2 omo. Lie K 1125-1 MBOICAL SECRETARY 9 guage green whit* vinyl t f c ’MS> t f f ! 3 years experience ©r Ceilings w ire, -.Includes everytfUng INTERIOR PAINTINS 1906. JOHN DeNICOLO The Doctor's office. M l time, Loam. Ft»nc* Comp*n»$ $0 — ------— ------. R T F -64 8 Expert Workmanship Contractor- Kitchens, Bath, BANKING recent graduate far except ga te * $3.50 per foot. rtg— •— D T-F-71 some typing tfsm rm s. a Repairs. Estimates permanent position with long 38 V1044 • Meet end careful Ofcf*prte««. #x#efl*nce - SHEET ROCK Specialist LOANS 8 Y PHONE • Free estimate* CfM Brfyity «N g % 686-5550 established firm. .Some. ------— K 12-2-41 G IB R A L T A R M O V IN G CO. PtuatbiRi & H«twi| n NCR OPERATOR knowledge of FORTRAN or preterrec. wa-iata • Sheet rock A tile ceilings Secondary M ortgage spans * *5 T f -M -Trainee or -experienced. RH-2JH1 She#? ro ck a speckling also M A JE S T IC CORP. P e r s o n a lly Suburban Paintm a Monday, Thursday «. Friday, SASIC desirable,„ Design of CALL TOLL FREE iqpured turn padded. Local A 379-3589 • .J79.41W ■ (LIABLE PLUMBINO ft Tr« Sent ka aluminum street Sighting Call R«*s6vsfi®n*; jnc. 45 ?•* A.M. t© approximately % MIR-M-F-Malif Xmas 382 7894 statewide. Shore trips to A — HTG. Co.Jnc 24 H r Service P.M Call Personnel, 608 9500 poles and related equipment, money raking leaves. Must (800 ) 672-1127 frpm 24 hour service. Free Repairs, Alterations. applications engineering and have bicycle moped. 686 K 12-2 30 FURNITURE POLISHINO ------£—------R T F 60 Complete Tree Service for an interview Repairing, Antiques estimates. Piano specialists. Remodeling, Electric Sewer Stum p R em oval appointment. product design Work cloS^ly 3865, ask fo r R ic h a rd , Toll Free (800) 242 6727. Lie. A Drain Cleaning. Fully w ith Sales and production restored. Reflnlshlng. Henry 2ND MORTGAGES PAPERHANGING Free Estimates ------:------_ K 1125 1 between 6 9 P.M 630 Insured. 2455606 Excellent opportunity. All ------„ ----- K l l 22-1 Chimney Cleaning 31 A R u ff. C all 688 5665. R y .p ^ R TF 64 CEILING PAINTING, ETC. Benefits. Call Frank Munley & BUSINESS LOANS 688-2722 — ------^------Z H326 6* BANKING fcarst* Dobw 13,000 to 1500,000 Fredrick Richards D 12-2-71 589 1500 N EED Reliable person to 47 351 5403 help service customers, in VALLEY CAPITAL union PLUMBINO A HBATINO MAPLEWOOD TELLERS Statewide Chimney M apiewuod 762 0769 Part time basis, Monday & PFAFF & KENDALL Springfield, Mountainside FUNDING ROSC MOVING A' Repairs. remodeling, 84 Foundry St. Newark OARAOE DOORS Installed, STGRAOK— R 1-31-66 THEE EXPERTS Thursday, 9 A M 5 P.M., area. Above average income Sweep & Repair 22 GERDES AVE. violations Bathrooms, ALL PHASES TREE WORK Equaloppfy. employer garage extensions, repairs A VERONA, N.J. 07044 EXPERIENCED MOVERS, kitchens, hot water boilers, Friday., 9 A M B P.M Call ------.------_ K 11 22 1 possfble. Car A plfone service, electric operators fc 762 S221 Personnel, 688 9500 for necessary'. For interview, Service Corp. Inc. 24 HOUR S ER VIC E. C A LL INTERIOR PAINTING steam ft hot water systems radio controls. STEVEN'S (201)239-2309. ALSO ROOFINp ft gutters. " ’ ' . ------r - D 12 -3 -18 interview appointment. THE PROBLEM SOLVERS ' 624 4714, Lie. No. 697 Modern sewer cleaning. GAL GUY FRIDAY . ca ll 273 4281 o r 688 0810 OVERHEAD DOOR, 241 0749 R 1 2 2 ^ 0 ------R 11-29*4 L. FERDINAND!, Painting Commercial ft residential, Equal oppty. employer m f R 11 25 1 ..------RTF-47 ------.------K n '1 2 'i Must be able to assume all Fireplaces A Furnace flues con tra cto r. 984-7199 H erb T rie fie r. ES 2 0660. Lie, W 4 -c Ter- leal office cleaned Smokey fireplaces ------R 11-29-68 corrected Damper S HORTLIN1 MOVRRS C AMERA DARKROOM responsibilities involves PART TIME telephone 49 Packing A Storage. ------>E TF71 SRLM ECK TV telephone contact 8. solicitation afternoon and problems solved Chimney IN T 8R JO R A R X T 8 R IO R PERSON fop screens A rain covers Appliance moving. L ft 8 PLUMBING ft Heating MBftW-K Experienced on Vertical -invoicing Must be good at evenings, pleasant working INSTALL, that new ewergy A-J-A MASONRY WORK— Specialists in piano m oving P ainting, I8%ders ft gutte rs. Service—Specializing in immediate tarviv k * A ll I conditions, salary plus bonus installed Nests removed Free estimate*, insured 688 Camera Halftone*, PMT, Log figures $180*190 37$ 0225 for prompt service efficient furnace now, white Sidewalks, patios, curbing, 24 hour service 486 7267 Lie smell |obs, water heater*, guaranteed, E. Cell Mr Hamrock at 686 HUDSON MFO. CORF. arrangem ent. CaM M r. Walsh th*5eeether is rl^ h t. The beet driveways A porches, Robert 450. 7982, 7S2 79J9. J. Oienninl, bathrooms, repair*, etc. Lie. 686 6413, 7700, ext. 41 fro m ♦ to 5. 12 E W illow St , M illb u rn 654 6010,' 687 1791. NO. 3S4. 376-8742. m m K T-F 31A fo r lOU. 964-1759. ------— R TF-64 ------R T M 8 ‘ 343 934. —------— M ftll-2 3 -l ______R 11 22 1 R 11 22 1 • ------0 11-4-4* ------HA-TF-63 ------D t f -71 Thursday, November 22, 1979 Hm m Far Safe Apart mm k For A 97 Automo6H« lor SoIm 126

ROSELLE PARK Morris Twp. Morristown '49 FO RD EC O N O LIN E 3«h I LIS TIN G S W A N TE D ! 1-2-3-BEDROOMS 302 ve, 79,000 m iles, $700 Call IW t HAVR EUYERSII UNPUR NI SMB D- 245 9572 N ig h ts . 376 1830 FURNISHRD Days. 6to. PATON Assoc. Now taking applications. — ------M l 1-22 126 Kennedy, Ford leading- Folly docoratod, air '47 Volkswagen. Needs some conditioned, all with docks, work. Call after 6 P.M., 467 wall ovons, pool, laundry Raaltors-Mortoagor* inswors 0594 41* Chestnut St., R o M iit P a r* facllltlos. Convenient N.Y.C. M 11 22 126 241V bus A trains. For O 11-4-M appointment call '61 v w BUS. Good r-onditlon.. 539-6631 Best offer. Has new engine Small Ranch-137,000 ------.------M tf 97 Call a fte r 3:30 372 8610. candidates in state poll 5 rooms & enclosed panelled ------HA tf 126 porch, full living room, eat in N ORTH PLAINFIELD Massachusetts Senator Edward ideological choice—by 57 to 32 percent also change depending on how the kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2nd Watchung Avenue, all extras, 1970 DUNK BUOOY. comes floor bedroom A storage some furniture. 1250. with roof and side curtalpi, Kennedy and former President Gerald with only 11 percent not expressing a Iranian situation is Tesolved.” FHR Broker 752 4600 mag wheels, extra set of THE HATHAWAY ------DU -1 8 97 slicks with chrome rims, 4 Ford appear at this time to be the preference ' •* The . Eagleton survey also revealed ° AGENCY extra VW tires, end tow bar. strongest candidates the Democrats Senator Baker, who recently that Kennedy ran strongest among 355-1077 Realtors 923-1300 PLAINFIELD (East End) 5 Recently passed Inspection. ------^ ------M 11 22 96 big rooms, kids OK. S230. C all 232 7 1 53 a fte r 6 P M. and Republicans could offer New a-nnounced his candidacy and is FHR B ro ke r 752 4600 ------H t f 126 Democrats in the state; Ford and S PRINGFIELD ------D l l 18 97 Jerseyans in next fall’s Presidential- running on the theme he is the Reagan got the most support of the four election, according to the latest Republican best able to win the. Republican candidates from New Mediterranean Split R OSELLE Ji; room Charming but modern and good, many extras, including Eagleton Poll. apartment residential area, snows A roof rack 5375 379 November general election, ran only Jersey Republicans luxurious. 2 car garage, 2'/? European people preferred baths. den, lovely 241 3684 5188 The Rutgers-based survey, slightly behind the President —by a 41 Kennedy’s support from New Jersey ------;------M U 25-126 architectural lines, central D. 11 22 97 conducted J^iw een' QcL ..ilL. aori..28. -4o- 35-margin- wi4h- 24-peFeent-un wd 1 ing* DemocTats ranged-frrrrrf*a high of~7T~ air. $149,900 iACustom .'76 C apri, 52-4, 4^spaed, -ftJWW H6HY5T E V M , B eve fty FM, air, power steering, A 1 asked New Jerseyans who reported to choose. Baker held a very slight lead percent when matched against Reagan, 376 1 043. Realtors ROSELLE PARK Condition Must sell 688 9309 or 686 5335 bfeing registered to vote to choose over Brown—by 36 percent to 33 to a low of 64 percent when matched Oak Ridge Realty Spacious ------M U 25 126 between pairs of Republican and percent with a large undecided-block of against Baker- Carter received his high 372 M o rris Ave .Spfd. 376 4822 '76 PACER "X", Regular Democratic candidates. Kennedy 31 percent. Baker with 31 percent, ran mark of support when matched against - D l l 25 96 gSS, fu ll power, air, floor Apartments console, Stereo, CB in dash easily Outpolled former Governor far behind Kennedy’s ^46 percent. Connally 70 f^rcent and his low E x tra s 687 8433 M 11 25-126 Reagan of California—by 25 percentage Twenty-three percent were either mark when matched against Ford—44 BOYLE in Garden points—and former Governor John undecided or said they would not vote. percent. Democratic support for Brown GALLERY OF HOMES LATE MODELS 76 to 78 models at wholesale Connally of Texas—by 23 points. His ranged from a low- of 29 percent against NEW LISTING Setting prices. Call for details. Former Senator Connally, who left Immaculate 7 room l'v bath margin over Senate minority leader CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600. the Democratic party for the Ford to a high of 52 percent against Split Level with 3 bedrooms, Air Conditioned ------M T F -126 Howard Baker of Tennessee was a large den, modern kitchen, Republicans in 1972 and served as Connally. enclosed rear yard, gas heat, narrower 15 percentage points'and was Ford was supported by 88 percent of attached garage and more! Autos Wmted 129 secretary of the treasury in the Nixon 581,200! C all 353 4200 3 Rms. $333 reduced even more—to 6 points— the state's Republicans when matched THE BOYLE COMPANY 5 Rms. $385 LO CAL New car dealer will j administration, trailed all three Realtors against Ford, against Carter. His low was 79 percent Full dining room. ^*rge pay over book price for clean , 540 North Ave suburb used cars. All make^ I Democrats. Kennedy ...... o u tp o Ile c L kitchen that *cah President* Jimmy Carter field a "when Kennedy was the candidate Elrz. Union Line and models. Also vintage Connally by 52 to 29 percent with 19. D l l 25 96 accommodate your own cars. imm. cash, Mr. Carr, clothes washer A dryer commanding lead of 18 percentage opposing him Republicans supported 763 6226, 763 3400 percent undecided. UNION Beautifully landscaped ------K ft 129 points over Connally and a'smaller lead, Reagan' most when matched against garden apts. Walk to all Best Buy schools A ; ir a ln — 25 U SED CARS WANTED Any of 6 points over Baker. Carter ran a Carter also held a wide lead over Kennedy 77 perceht -and least when 3 bedroom *PHt level, living minute express rMde to year, make of model Spot j room, dining room, kitchen, Penn Station, N.Y.C. cash 86? 9533. A-llie Motors, j dead heat with Reagan, and trailed Connally—by 47 to 29 percent with a matched against Brown—67 percent. l'/i baths, finished basement, Excellent shopping close Inc Ford badly—by 27 percentage points. In ground pool, barbeque by. Quality maintenance ------K tf 129 ! large group of 24 percent saying they The support given to Baker by g r ill. S70's, staff on premises. Governor Edmund (Jerry) Brown.Jr Ou t r a g e o u s were undecided. Brown led Connally 36 Republicans ranged little between the PRICES PAID of California trailed Ford by 34 to 34 percent—almost a dead heat. high of 64 percent against Brown, to the ’ A.C. REALTY 688-3600 F or Junk Cars A Trucks ------—-----' D l l 25 96 COLFAX MANOR F ree Towing percentage points and ran 10 points Thirty percent, however, did not low of 56 percent against Kennedy. U NION Colfax Ave. W„ CALL ME LAST behind his predecessor in California, express a preference in this race. Connally received the support of about 6 88 3023 ! Hurry Call ! At Roselle Ave., W. ------M 17 9129 i Ronald Reagan. Brown trailed Baker Poll Director Cliff Zukin cautioned 62 percent of. New Jersey Republicans 1 .CAPE COD STYLE with 4 Roselle Park by 3 percentage points and led Connally against making too much of early poll no matter which Democratic bedrooms, eat in kitchen, Trucks for Salt 133 attached garage, fenced In by 2 points. figures with the election still a year candidate he was matched against lot, near schools A Res. tra n sp o rta tio n Listed In low DUMP TRUCK —CHEVY Ford, who has decided against away. Zukin said, “These figures The latest Eagleton Poll was 170s. Mgr. 245-7963 C30 11 a Ton Good condition, 2. N IC E S IZ E D CAPE in ca ll Robert. 486 7551, actively seeking the Republican represent the starting point of the conducted by interviewing two Livingston School area Quiet D 11 18 97 • HA 11 29 133 nomination but will be available if the deadend street, 3 or 4 campaign and much will happen. Bush scientifically-selected samples of .New Bedrooms, 2 baths, lot SCOTCH PLAINS cute 3 Republicans are unable to decide on a and Baker are not well known and there Jersey residents. J8 and older, by 70x100', central air. listed in room apartments kids A pets Ca r p e n t e r s , m id 17 0s. ok. All extras S300 A T T E N T IO N ! S e ll y o u rs e lf nominee, led Carter by 56 to 29 percent, is also little information about Connally telephone. 'One sample was of 506 3. CAPE COO STYLEFHR Battle B ro ke r 752 4600 to 30,000 families with' a with the remaining 15 percent either people who reported being registered to Hill School area. 3 bedrooms, —------D 11-18-97 low. cost W ant Ad Call 686 and Brown. As these . candidates eat in kitchen, attached 7700 undecided or saying they would n&t become active and people become vote. Registered voters in this sample garage, asking in m id 160s. S PRINGFIELD 5 rooms, DON'T MISS THE CHANCE 2nd floor, 1350 plus security, vote. His margin over Jerry Brown was informed, their opinions can change were asked to choose between Connally TO CALL ON THESE supply OWn utilities. Mature EXCELLENT business couple, no pets, no similar—57 to 23 percent with 20 easily. and the three Democrats (Carter OPPORTUNITIES. children 37 9 42 40 after 5 p.m A va ila b le Jan 1st • • E R R O R S . . percent not making a choice. Ford "The Democratic race will also Brown. Kennedy and between Baker D 11 25 97 Sometimes they happen In trailed Kennedy by 44 to 38 percent with change,” Zukin added. “Both Kennedy and the three Democrats. In the second CENTURY 21 UNION-3 room apartment spite of a ll o u r effo rts to be Ray Bell, Rltrs. with private entrance A accurate. the remainder undecided or not voting. and Brown are challenging Carter on sample. 496 people who reported being 688*600 Open 9-9 parking. Available 1 IF YOUR AD HAS AN Former Governor Reagan,.who has ‘leader^ip,’ where the public does not registered, voters were asked to choose ------— 6 )1 1 8 9 6 immediately, adults or i E R R O R , please call business couple preferred. ! im m e d ia te ly. ■'Suburban visited New Jersey on a number of give him high marks. The situation in' between Ford and the three Democrats, UNION No Fee Realtor 96 4 5660 I Publishing Corp. cannot ------D ll 25 97 i be responsible for errors occasions this year, led Brown by 43 to Iran is very serious and public opinion * and between Reagan and the three a fte r the firs t Issue of Mother-Daughter UNION 3 room apartment move in condition all good publication. 36 percent with 19 percent unwilling to about the President’s leadership may Democrats. Mature Woman, no pets 964 size bedrooms, huge eat in- 1963 Find Help choose. Reagan ran neck and neck with kitchen, central air, top C al: 686-7700 ------D 11 25 97 location, 2 car garage and To m ake corrections Carter, with each candidate receiving m uch m ore. U NION—4 room apartment, R ealtor 964 5660 2nd floor, heat A hot water support from 41 percent. Reagan Ticket orders rise for opera Supplied 688 4449 A word about Union Center Rlty HA' 12,-2 97 trailed Kennedy—perhaps the clearest Subscriptions to, the 1979-80 New charter buses from the suburbs to Garage Sales, F-A-S-T UNION 5 big room s, 1st floor, Jersey State Opera season have Symphon'y Hall for a reasonable fare yard A e xtra s 1400 etc. UNION doubled over a previous-year record of aiso helped many attend this season's FHR B ro ke r 752 4600 This newspaper accepts in our ------— D U 18.97 Y slates show PUTNAM MANOR j no responsibility for increased ticket sales. productions while conserving on energy Brick Front Colonial, -4 ! V AILSBURG 4 rooms, near publishing The new season, which opened with ancj reducing costs for them We shall bedrooms, 2', baths, A hot water Garage Adults advertisem ents w hich do CLASSIFIED fireplace, family room, ret ! 12.50 W rite Class Box 4506, not comply with town by Crowsnest Verdi’s Don Carlo conducted by continue to adhere to our goal of room, 2 car Much More “ | .Suburban P ublishing. 129' ordinances that contiBl Biertuempfel Ostertag Stuyvesant Ave , Union, N J private sales from homes, You cur reach our A contemporary dance company, will Maestro Alfredo Silipigm and starring presenting opera for all of the people, Realtor Appraiser 686 6656 ! 07083 it is the responsibility of on internationally famous cast, ------:------D 11 2 5 96 j —:------M 'll 55 97 the person placing the perform at the YM-YWHA of and help with transportation" "For Sale" ad to comply 320,000 V AILSBURG VAILSBURG 3 room with local regulations. Metropolitan New Jersey, 769 performed before -a- -hill- house- at—~ TickeT informaTlofroiTtHe hex! two apartment heat A "hot water ■ ' Symphony Hall supplied, adults only readers inexpensively Northfield Ave., West Orange, productions Bellini’s passionate opera. 3 FAMILY A v a ila b le Dee. 1st. 373 3615. The growing size of opera audiences Norma, to be performed on Sunday Ellery Ave , . Upper ...... M 11 25 97 Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. * V a t ls b u r g 5' j 6 A 3 brought Opera President Harrison L. evening, dan. 2.0. and Verdi’s VAILSDURO . 3 N O TICE TO The perform ance is partially Atummum siding, 2 car JOB APPLICANTS ga-age, all large rooms, U* ■> room, 3rd floor apartment suppprted by the New Jersey Council on Weaver to remark: “We have a hauntingly beautiful La Traviata, to 6e Heat A hot water supplied percent mortgage available This newspaper does net to q u a lifie d buyer. $57,000. Cali 373 U78 the Arts in cooperation wfth the respectable record of 14 seasons of performed on Sunday evening. Feb. 24...... M 1125 97 knowingly accept Heip „ Realter Wanted ads from National Endowment for the Arts, a performing the world’s greatest may be obtained by contacting the New CoIoiAilorf SuburbanS employers covered by the Apartments Wanted 98! Fair Labor Standards Act Federal agency -Washington, D.C., operas, starring world acclaimed Jersey State Opera. 1020 Broad St.. 7o1-7100 which applies and is the first presentation of the Y’s artists. Maestro Alfredo Silipign'i’s A DULT working male needs employment in Interstate Newark. ‘ MOVING TO FLORfDA’ ?' 4 or 3 room garden commercf, if they offer annual modern dance serries. artistic ability has generated interest Better Call Coisny First! apartment Dec. ' 4st less than ,'fhe legal Call ------:------M 1! 25 96 occupancy-lrvington, m in im u m wage ($2,90 an and a following on both sides of the Maplewood area; can be We Have MORTGAGE * hou. ) or fail to pay the re a c h e d S unday 1 4, applicant overtime. Atlantic, as well as.in Souttr'Koierica Reunion is planned MONEY AVAILABLE With weekdays 6 8. 923 7456 This newspaper does not 686-7700 and Mexico and Canada, COMPLETE LISTINGS ------D 11 58 98 k n o w in g ly a cce p t Helps Kean offers course 467 5980 or 233 S5S3 Wanted aos-mat Indicate a “’It is not unusual for patrons of the by South Side 30 for complete i.sijfo. Realtor M a tu re business mars needs sumishfd fggm or apartment preference based on age on 1930s Germany New Jersey State^Opera to travel to A reunion is being planned by 1930 BSiKMAN REALTY Linden Cranford area 9 5 from employers covered 929 Stuyvesant Av , Union weekdays only 499 3484 bu fhe Age Discrimination Symphony Hall from other states and graduates of South Side High School. - r —*— ------D U 25 96 ------D U 25 98 Employment Act. An intensive three-week course, “The C ontact the U nited States other countries’. The people of the Newark. Alumni, or those who know'the Apartment! For Rent1 .... 97 Labor Department's local German Scene Before ,the Holocaust.” metropolitan area recognize the whereabouts of graduates, may contact Housts For Rant 101 office for more will be offered at Kean College starting nformation. The address professionalism of the New Jersey Irving Weinerman, .20' Schmitt Rd . FANWOOO 2 bedrooms UNION IS: Jan. 2. Nathan Goldberg, associate Deluxe, North Avenue, 6 Room House near 970 Broad St., State Opera, and we are very pleased West Orange, 07052. garage, washer, and more Churches, Temple, Buses and i Room 836 professor of history, will use material with the increasing numbers of FH R B roker 752 4600 Union Center, 3 bedrooms, 2 i N ew ark, N .J., or from William Sheridan Allen’s “The ------DU 18 97 | car garage, immediate 'j Telephone645 2279 subscriptions to the whole season, and BOLL WEEVILS occupancy $550 per j or 645-2473 Nazi Seizure of Power,” the experience IRVINGTON—2 3 3 . Room ! month Realtors WHITE 1 the single-ticket sales. An estimated 85 million bales of Apartments available now & 1 REALTY 688 4200 of a single German town from 1930 ■n the future Located on , ------D U 25-101. I believe our response to cotton has been destroyed by the boll Stuyvesant Ave You will i through 1935, and David Schonbriinn’s enjoy living i rt this safe, ! UNION transportation needs by providing weevil since the turn of the century. conveniently located elevator ! 6 Room Hpuse near “The Nazi Social Revolution.” building Single or double Churches, Temple, Buses and SUBARU Umon Center, 3 bedrooms, 2 occupancy Phone today BUYERS iiuiiuiiiiiuiitiuiiiituiiuuuHuuiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiwaiiiiiMHuuwiuiHiiiuiiiuuiituuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuimiummtumiiwuuiuiiimiujJULiiiumjmuumtummiutimmmuuuimmmmiMumiu between 1! AM & 8 PM ! car garage, immediate occupanty S550 per month ■We'll baa* any daal — 373 3667 shop us! Largest selection of ------M12 9 97 Realtors 4 Wheel drive vehicles in IRVINGTON (UPPER! 3 N .J.l Huge choice of used White Rlty. 688-4200 cars — imports 8. domestic. DEATH NOTICES room s adults, no pets. 3rd floor elevator building S230 ——,------D U 25 101 On premises financing. IUI»liill4IHIIIII(IH*ilHIII»t»»IHi(IHIHf«l*OIHSll»llHMSttSlllillfl»lilMIIHIllilMIIlillHi4illlliliII11IHHH!4Hllil!IIIHI!HllII!limiI!tlllll!litIMiIHIHII!»!I!lHlHimiilllililllI6!IWll0Hl(lintlHIIIIIIIiniHHIHiJH plus s e cu rity 24! 5M2 E x p e rt foreign car service —------D U 18 97 j F ARM 2 building duplex, 7 available. ALBERS Wiiliom HERMAN Efise H , on Nbv ME SKILL On Nov 16, S IE LS K I W alter o f JOue' BRUNE Rose (nee Casele), St Roselle on November T8 IRVINGTON acres, barn, extras, S350 per HILLSIDE SUBARU Frederick, on Monday, Nov of Blspmfieid. wife of 12 197 9. of M a p le w o o d 1979. John. T ., of irv in g to n . 12, 1979. of M a p le w o o d , devoted sister of M rs -Gussie. orsther of George E Meskilt i9’9 -oeis.ea husaana of 4 . room* Business. w©man month tO lR t. 21 H illside W ilham , devoted m other of Alexano.f a Dr esc her preferred Heat & hot water i FHR B ro ke r 7 52 4600 beloved husband of Mildred V.lma Pastena of Bloomfield. Weskerna of Maplewood at nome. Sr M J Bapptiste lnee Wester). Relatives-and F u n f r i l p r i v a t e Mesk.it ot North Carolina. devoted fa th e r of T .mothy . supplied Security - 372 2329 i ...... - - - - DU 5 8 101 Carolyn Perrta'of Belleville. and Christopher Sielsk. dear r —------M 11 T>-9f : ------friends attended-the service Rosalyn Stefanelli of Arrarigemenfs by CHARLES Joseph an© F rancis M eskin at The CHARLES F F H A U S M A N N & SON Mrs Rita BaOmah ana Mrs brother of Matiidta IR V IN G T O N —-6 ro o m s, 3 RoOfOS Fot Rent 102 Belvidere. Lillian OiFiglis of C ie rk iew 'C 4 ana M'SS HAUSMANN &- SON Blctomfield. W illiam (Bruno) FUNERAL H O M E 5057 Agnes'Ebneth Relatives ana bedrooms, living room, FUNERAL H ^ M E . 1057 Sanford Ave , Irvinglen tr ends attended'the funeral Josephine S^ieiska The dining room, modern kitchen Brune Jr of Bloomfield funeral was from The IR V IN G T O N ! 2-3 Sanford Ave , Irvington, on Gerald Brune of Verona, from The FUNERAL HOME Nov !*>. interment OF JAMES F CAFFREY & SULLIVAN " FUNERAL FURNISHED ROOMS, share b e lo ve d . s.775 CRACKEN FUNERAL secreteria! space Morns Ave , Union hOsband of Vida (nee Fitch), mcudes neat. 3» „ inteYment, Nov 21 in Mt HOME '500 Morris Ave. Reasonable rental on a stepfather of Raym ond S and MLECZEK On Thursday. Union, on Nov 17 A Funeral month to month basis Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth. Stephen F K istner. both of N o v e m b e r 15. 1979. Bertha IRVINGTON (upper)) 5 OLD ONE Queens Mass at Holy Spirit Church. Available immediately Call C ircle viile . N Y , b ro th e r of i Sarna). ot «60 Clark Place. targe room apartment, near W* C4H* Union. In te rm e n t St 68? 2771. UMNSMt !*«*«©•* M rs L illia n Z b o ysn ' of DUNN ' Miss Ann I of Union. N J beloved w ife of Jose ph s Cemetery. Key pert tr an s per ta t sort, heat • D1! 18 512 i* M A AC* »OV* Hollywood. Fla , Mrs Birch Dr , Roselle, on Nov the la te Henry and devotee suppMed. A v a ila b le Dec. H ! itnoMimvi Mian Margare* Lambrecht of WITH • 15. 5 979, beloved sister ©f m other ot' M rs watherm e WHiTMEYEft Barbara o r 15th 1300. 687 3962. Union- Beach and Mrs Sister Mary Charles, dear Moraiko Mrs Stephan, e ■nee Hildner). on Nov. 13, m is n -.w 8ldB Si9 Unit. UtM 116 WHOLESALE Withelmma Bell of Mm® Hill, aunt of Charles and Robert tosrbas and Mrs Sarah BUNTING—On Monday. also survived by two !9*9, of Newark, beloved VINGTON.3 4 5 decorated PRICES Haipm. Miss Elizabeth Stoc hi inski. Survived by m other of B e n ja m in ©f P oint am*- Convenient. Vacant, UNION ^“Storage space, 500 A WANT AD Nov 12, S9?9, E ve lyn J grandchildren and several Hatpin. Mrs John Kline. six grandchildren and two Pleasant anfl Mrs Lillian quire 741 Lyons Avenue. 900 Sq. Ft., private building, (Pearson!, of 5 443 Brookside great grandchildren and Mrs William Horan and Mrs great grandchildren The available immediately. Dr., Union, H j . , beloved wiffc bteces and nephews tuners! was conducted from M ores* of N ew ark, m & the 3-0612 Of 374-2062. O . ,'ohft Stuttnicky Funeral late Florence Joseph, sister — —— M 1i-23-f7 Morris Ave., close to maier of fhe late H a ro ld W Bunting, Relatives and friends from The SULLIVAN T h e .M c CRACKEN You can reach our devoted momer of George A of William Hiisner or tran*R»rtatl§«. attended the funeral from FUNERAL HOME. 146 E F U W S R & L H O M E ," 1500 IR V IN G T O N — p a rt'V and W. J r., sister ef N ew ark, a m Mrs Margaret realtor * J* The CHARLES - f Second Ave.. Rose He. chi Nov Morris Ave , Union, m Nov 3 2 0 ,0 0 0 Floyd arsd George Pearson HAUSMANN 8. SON 17 The Funeral Mass at S’ Schnering of Hazlef. also wished 3 *Tf- 19, thence to St Joseph's R C survived by five Business lady 3?3 3946 ^ Union Center Rlty. and Mrs Grace Cissna, also FUNERAL H O M E . 1057 Church Roselle, a Adalbert’* R C Church survived . -by . »iv# Sanfcsrd'Ave . irvrngfeh. on Etifrsfiseth -intermen?. Mt g ra n tic h iitire n and fry® great readers inexpensively Funerai Mass was ©ffered grandchildren Relatives and IRVINGTON 4 r m m i, 1st WHOLESALE grandchildren. The funeral Nov . 19 Interment nter land Calvary Cemetery Linden service was held on Nov 16 Hollywood Memorial Park, Memorial Park, Kenilworth friends attended the funeral Moor, heat supplied 1 month TO THE FVSLK at The CHARLES F. security Can be seen Friday, at The MC CRACKEN Union FUNERAL HO.ME, 1500 m A U S M A N N ■- SON Saturday & Sunday 9 to 5 PM AUTO PARTS Morris . Ave , Union TUTULfS On Wednesday. I uNERAli HOME. 1057 373 5545 124 No 1979. jis P , of ------M U 25 97 Viution Uintah We c a rry a ll the Interment Graceljnd Sanford Ave .' Hrvmgton, o,n Memorial Park, Kenilworth CANON Andrew J of Grace ion N J beloved husband Nov 17 _ Interment IRVINOTON — Garden 1 . h a rd to get item> POCONOS-Ski Chalet lor St . Roselle,November n of Antonia (Hams), devoted Hollywood Memorial Park, Bedroom Apartment, hot rent, seasonal, weekly or 1979, beloved husband of lather of Evelyn Tutulis, water, heat. Located near weekends, minule. Iro m B ‘9 M fv-ft-1 ocence (Driscoll) KUNZMAN Mary C lnee brother of Kanel'0 Pappas Garden State ParKway l Boulder a. Jack Ffost, 3 OrtNSUHDAt: IM4.-2 P M devoled father of Apdrew'J M cG rath) , on Nov 16.1979. of and Vasiliki Nicolas, brother W A R Y N On Thursday, public transportation. 1 child bedrooms a11 „ ,r,oaern and Robert J Canoh. Mrs Irvington, beloved wife of tht in law of Eiectra Tutulis, allow ad. C all 372 6551 o r 374- SATURDAYS 2:30 4M. 5:45 P M. lafe John Kuncman, mother Nov 15. 1979, W illia m P , of facilities Call Sunday, 399 CAMERON On Thursday, E iieen Dowd and Mrs Carol brother of the late John P 5732. ot the late P h ilip K untm an, 13 Mouritain Ave , Warren, W4EADAYS 7: JO AM. 7 P.M. Nov 15, 1979, Lysod D , of 5 Borov9ici. dear son of Mrs Tutulis. also survived by • M 11-25-97 8541 _ _ D 11 18 124 Anna Desmarais. dear sister of F ra n k AAcGrath of many meces and nephews N.J., beloved husband, of CLOSED W40 EVE. S:45P.M Moore Terr , West Orange, irvingtont also survived by M ildred (B'ufler). devoted .»NOLOIIO»-No (««. no N.J , beloved wife of , John brother -ol Joseph Jr „ apd The fu n e ra l was conducted idvarttitng axpanit. w# Charles Cancalosi Relatives- two grandchildren Relatives trom The MC CRACKEN tether of William Warren, AUTOMOTIVE Cameron The funeral and frier\ds attended the brother of John Warren and a co m m a n d r a lla b lt *• service held Saturday at and friends attended the FUNERAL H O M E . 1500 .craanad tanant*. North tuneral 1rom The CHARLES Morris.Ave. Union on Nov Mrs Helen Fairchild, alto TO AM at THE MC I...... >1 nom 1 tie SULLIVAN F HAUSMANN 6. SON survived. by threa la a lty 9*4 6 406 D 1 1 1 i .f7 Inst Call I ONI ' AL HOME. 146 E 16, Service of Divine Liturgy CRACKEN. FUNERAL FUNERAL H O M E .1057 at Holy Trinity Greek grandchildren. The funeral HOME, 150w Morris Ave . Si-, m i' i A ve . Roselle, on Sanford Ave . Irvingtdn, on was conducted from Tht LANDLORD* tatomotilaa !» Wta __ 126 Nn\ • - i■" . i l 51 h thence to Sf Orthodox Church, Westfield, Va can « p you rent your Union ‘Interment Hollywood Nov 20 Funeral Masl S„t N J Interment Fairview McCRACKEN FUNERAL 608-7700 Memorial Park In, lieu of |ni R C C h u rch , racant a ft to daalrabla Paul the Apostle. Church, Cemetery Contributions HOME. 1500 Morris Ava., '67 DOOGE DART, very good flowers, contributions may K’n'.'ih- where a Fune>at anantt, acraanad by irv irig fo n in te rm e n t Gate of may be made to the un io n , on* Nov 19 F uneral condition. New parts, new be made to fhe building fund •‘Mas . :rofaulonala at no coat to Ask for Classified Heaven Cemetery. East Memorial Fund of the Mass at , SSv Thei%sa's snow tires A. spare. Call 674 of fhe Calvary Temple ,• ij n . - i e ’ s r p m e te rv Church. Kenilworth. rou. B ro ka r Hanover Church 4690 or 686 9053 Assem bly of Grtd r v u irr* ------TIM! R1ALTY D 11 ***-«H® IB’7 M i l 2? 126

r Thursday, November 22, 1979 Small-business body reports .90 percent of a bank loan The US Small $47,154JMX) during 1978. up to $350,000. Driving car in Jersey Business Administration SBA c a n , guarantee up to (SBA) in New Jersey announced this week that MANUFACTURERS 544 business loans were OUTLET approved for $57,750,300 4 3 * H oliday Store costs 19.6 cents per mile during the fiscal year Open to the P u b ic ended September 30. Thanksgiving thru if the car is not driven at all. It costs New Jersey motorists an miles annually, he said I'he boost was This was an increase of Christmas average of 19.6 cents per mile to own attributed to the. continuing rise in Expenses for gasoline and oil. tires $1,851,300 over fiscal •N1 and operate an intermediate-sized car gasoline prices.. and routine maintenance make up the year 1978. HASSAN IMPORTS, INC. The report also includes auto variable costs, amounting to an Importers of fine during the third quarter of 1979. N.ew Jersey banks Confection* and Biacuila operating costs for the country and for average of 7.47 cents per mile. B B 0W I WICKtR IASKIT OF according to Matthew J Derham. participating in the SBA 1677 Springfield Ave The AAA cost study is based on a 1979 SWIFTS fu ll of Delicious Trools president ‘“"of the New Jersey various'regions. The national average guaranty progra m M a p le w o o d Glares Fruit - Morodomto Nuts Chevrolet Malibu Classic four-door 762 3332 Automobile Club (AAA). was 19.5 cents per mile. The West was approved 309 loans for Chocolates • Cookies & Confections. the most expensive region in which to sedan with an eight-cylinder. 305 cubic- The number comes from the $48,760,300, compared to own and operate a car at 20.5 cents per inch engine, standard accessories, American Automobile Association’s mile. The others include New England. automatic transmission. power quarterly study. on the cost of driving. ■ '^c^n+7?: m id-AttantTri'TrO T^oirtlTeast. - -'sttn’ffng. power disc -brakes^and radio, l^aTdTlerfiam. The AAA study is Joased 19.3 cents; Great Lakes. 19.2 cents; driven up to 15.000 miles per year and on computations made by Runzheimer THE REV. GEOR£€ .GILLEN has Midwest. 19.1 cents; and Southwest. financed over a three-year period. and Company, a Rochester. Wis., been appointed moderator of the 18.9 cent£. Insurance was calculated on a management consulting firm that Union County CYO. An associate The ^average per mile cost is pleasure-use category with the vehicle paster at’ St. Genevieve's Parish in For Fresh Q uality M eats specializes in measuring the cost of determined by combining fixed costs driven less than 10 miles to woritaiuitL.------living, including transportation costs. Elizabeth, he began a three year and variable. or running, costs. The with no youthful driver. term Nov. 1. TOBIN FIRST PRIZE The third-quarter report compares AAA report shows that fixed costs, 1 6 9 I with 18.2 cents per mile for the first which include insurance, license and 1 LB t = KIELBASI 1 quarter of 1979 for the mid-Atlantic registration fees, taxes, depreciation Blue CUSTOM DESIGNED ELEGANCE! g region, including New Jersey. Derham and finance charges, amount to an explained. The increase of i.4 cents per average of $4.95 per day. While they grass' SMITHFIELD VIRGINIA * . mile would mean an additional $210 per may vary -somewhat depending on 119 j vear for the motorist who drives 15.(KK) mileage, fixed costs are incurred even I SLICED BACON 1 1 LB. 1 fe stiv a l Said in many ways...pin, pendant, bracelet. It The Trailside Nature you have antique gems, or other stones you'd FARM FRESH _ and Science Center will like reset, let us help you create a piece of Agency on education hold a “Blue Grass jewelry you will treasure! X-LARGE EGGS 1 f9L i .Festival." Saturday. FRESH HOMEMADE East Wind, a Union DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WAIT. MANY County-based group, will LOVELY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. DONE BY 1 4 9 — 1 praises supporters OUR OWN CRAFTSMEN ON PREMISESI perform at 8 p.m. in the ITALIAN SAUSAGE *1 1 LB. | According to the agency's resolution, Marking the loth anniversary of the nature and .science the I'nion County Community College ------5 founding of the Onion County center. Coles Avenue and System has "provided high quality -Community College system, the Union New Providence Road, County Coordinating Agency for Higher educational services at a in the. Mountainside Gallop fetoelers Education recently adopted a comparatively low cost to the students WHOLESALE MEATS resolution comending the agencies and and to the taxpayers of Union County"; section of the Watchung Reservation. 970 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 688-2600 1930 East Elizabeth Ave. parkAv..) Linden • 925-6577 g institutions which made the system has "expanded and broadened its H io iiim iiiiiia iiiiH H itiiQ iiM iim iiia itn iin iiiia iiiiiin n iio in iiiiiiiiio iiiiu iiiin o iin iiiiiiiio iiiT educational services to the citizens of possible. Sponsored by The Union County through new programs, The action was taken at the agency's new courses, and rtew projects as well Music • Gallery in annual organization meeting at 1’nion as new approaches to traditional Summit, this concert will County Technical Institute in Scotch offerings." and ' has "provided high present a blend of jazz, Plains- qualily facilities, highly-educated, blue grass and swing, Commended by the agency for their, experienced faculties and staffs, and guaranteed to delight "ioresight and courage" in establishing broad-based students support audiences. I the Community College system were services;" the Union County Board of Freeholders, Union College, as the degree-granting Advance-sale tickets the State Board of Higher Education, institution, is the focal point of the will cost $3.50. At the the Board of Trustees of Union College, Community College system, which door they are $4. Cranford, and the Board of Education includes, in addition to the coordinating Information is available of the Union County Vocational and agency. Union County Technical at the Music Gallery Technical Schools, which operates Institute, and the Schools of Nursing of (273-7505) or Trailside I'nion County Technical Institute as its Elizabeth General Hospital, Elizabeth, (232-5903). post-secondary arm. and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Survey defines ^ EUROPA SPORT Jersey doctor The typical family Health Manpower and WAREHOUSE g k f e physician in New Jersey based on county is fj^years old, practice^ boundaries. The states of Menrs designer"leather jackets", in an urban area and is f?ew York and Suburban coats, down "actively involved in Pennsylvania reported vests and tow coats. Also direct patient care. This slightly- lower pile lined active outerwear portrait is provided by percentages of office- at incredibly LO W PRICES the most comprehensive based urban district survey . . of active patient care. Samples (Size 40} members ever According to the OVERRUNS AND % survey, the percentage DISCONTINUED undertaken by the STYLES, American Academy of of family physicians in 45-75 OFF Family Physicians. solo practice is on the WE ARE NOT A STORE, The survey, designed decrease. On the of be­ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR to provide an adequate side is a corresponding THISLIMITEDSALEONLY. and authoritative data increase in a variety of base of the membership, office arrangements, FRI. SAT. SUN. was sent to members in including two-person November 1978. Of the partnerships, family TIL DEC. 23 ONLY 26,652 -U-S.-based active practice groups and members, 89 percent multUspecialty offices. HOURS: FRI. NOON-6 PM Nationwide, the survey SAT. SUN. 10 AM *3 PM responded to the survey. The survey revealed reports that 55 percent of 824 FAIRFIELD AVE. that 89.7 percent of the the active-member respondents are in solo KENILWORTH active members of the * CASH New Jersey .Academy of practice, 13.4 percent are BOULEVARD TO MARKET ST. LEFT _ Family Physicians is in two-person OFF MARKET TO FAtR FIELD AVE. based in urban areas, as partnerships, 21.2 defined by the Bureau of percent are In family- practice groups and 9.7 percent are in multi­ specialty offices. Further in’depth studies by the academy’s Committee on Research are planned. Targeted for completion within the next yea'r are surveys on office practice, hospital praclice and Stock professional liability. LICE ELECTED MAYOR Up Now for In medieval Sweden i lice had the power to Thanksgiving* elect the town mayor A louse was placed in I want to get a head start on my Thanksgiving Day the center of the council preparations! Hamilton is the one liquor store that I can table when it came time count on for a huge selection of liquors, beer, wines, cordials forelection — the and unbelievable soda specials. All those hard-to-get candidates would lean tavorites, too. Hamilton’s got ’em! Talk about house brands down and touch their for great prices. I serve them to my special guests and they beards to the table—and love 'em! I'm on my way now so I won't get caught (without the one to whom the V liquid refreshments) louse crawled first would • V e O Y * forthe become the mayor. -RffiSS* ) Thanksgiving juLAftTl festivities!” __ . ______LATEX ENAMEL •Enamel durability $Q60 •No strong "painty” odor | W gal. •Easy to apply sn Thurs. Dry €4M*ar* v* 0**ttt»*«**i Thanksgiving BRUSHES ANO ROLLERS CLEAN UP WITH I L > r9 A.M.to4 P.M DECORATOR SOAP AND WATER / lor Kitchen, Bathrooms, [ Mon. thru Tnurs. 9-9 FOLD Woodwork ■ and most Interior surfaces. Fri. A Sat. 410 DRAPERIES

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