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Linden Leader( U S PS 314-080) v . “Your Com m unity Leader”

VOL. 2SNO. 1* LIND EN. N.J.. THURSDAY. . IVtl Published by Suburban Publishing Corp , 218 North Wood Ave , Linden, N J 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J 30 Cents P er Copy A tinge of sadness in festivities By MARY BEDNARCZYK by the Rev. Kazimierz Torla, associate preceded by a concert at Polish and Polish-American famines pastor of the church, and performed by 10:45 p.m., with carols by the church in Unden will still bold the traditional young adults of the parish. Admission is choir under the direction of Eugne “ wigilia” or celebration free and open to the public. Borkas, organist. The Christmas Day this year, for it is one of their most im­ St. Theresa's CYO will hold its annual schedule of services id .7 :15, 8:30, 9:46 portant traditions, but the Christmas New Year's Eve dinner dance Wednes­ and 11 a.m., and 12:15 nnd 5 p.m. A holi­ wishes “ Beeego Narodzenia i Nowego day. A traditional New Year's Eve day tradition, the "Blessing of the Baku” (M erry Christmas and a Happy liturgy will be celebrated Dec. 31 at5:30 Toys,” will be held at the 11 a.m. mass, New Y ea r) will be tinged with sadness p.m. and on New Year's Day, the and parents are invited to attend with and w orry as thoughts go out to fam ily regular Sunday schedule will be follow­ their children. The children are re­ and friends in whose Christmas ed. The annual parish visitation and quested to bring their Christmas toys, will be far from merry Blessing of the Home will be held Jan. which will be blessed: by the priest dur­ 4. In St. Theresa of the Child ing the services. Church, with its strong ethnic ties to The Unden Presbyterian Church has A children’s service will be held at 7 Poland, special prayers will be offered scheduled a Christmas E ve candlelight tonight at the United! Methodist Church, and a special second collection will be Communion service for 9 o'clock, and with candlelight service at 11 p.m. taken and used to send food to Poland. on Sunday, there will be a special Candlelight servi ces also will be held There will be a Christmas Evening service featuring ar the Raritan R oad Baptist Church Fam ily Maas tonight at 7:30, Christmas representatives from the various age tonight, starting wiith music in the church from 11 p m , groups of the parish ranging from a and carols at 7:30. with the theme, followed by students from St. Theresa's charter member to the youngest “ Star in the Sky." Watchnight services School singing the traditional carols member. On Jan. 3, the Rev. William C. are planned for N ew Y ea r’s E ve from 8 and “ kolendy" in Polish and English Weaver, pastor, will hold a Fam ily o’clock to midnight. Parishioners will Communion service to start the New "” or will be share fellowship, refreshments and a Year. preceded by a procession to the crib film, “The John Peterson Story—The St. John the Apostle Church has headed by two parishioners carrying Miracle Goes On.” Services will close scheduled three masses for today at the statues of the Blessed Mother and with Communion. 5:30, 7 and 10 p.m., concelebrated with St. Joseph. Following the “ gwiazda" or Two services are scheduled tonight at choir. Masses on Christmas Day will be star will be one of the parish priests Grace Episcopal Church; the first at 7 held at 7:30,9 and 10:30 a.m . and noon. bearing the Christ Child. After the o'clock and the second at 11 o’clock. Holy Fam ily Church will hold a mid­ "Blessing of the Crib," the shepherds’ Students of the School of Christian night mass tonight and on Christmas vigil mass will be concelebrated. Living Classes at Holy Trinity Polish Day, there will be a Slovak mass at 9:30 National Church will present a songfest Christmas Day masses are on the a.m. and a mass in English at 11 a.m. regular Sunday schedule. On St. of Christmas and Polish hymns beginn­ Stephen's Day, there will be masses at 7 Calvin Presbyterian Church w ill pre­ HERE WE GO A'CAR O LING —Linden Girl Scouts sing temperatures while perched on the City Hall steps Satur­ ing at ll:45 tonight. The Pasterka will and7:30a.m. (Polish), 8a.m. and noon. sent a candlelight service at 7:30 m errily to entertain Wood Avenue shoppers who finish last- day. be celebrated at midnight in English On Sunday, Dec. 27, the Feast of the Ho­ tonight with bell choir, and on minute holiday buying. The girls withstood 20 degree with Polish carols sung by the Chopin ly Fam ily will include a special family Christinas Day, there will be two ser­ Choir. On Christmas Day, there will be and a speciai service at 7 p.m., followed held at the Reformed Church of Linden St. Paul’s Lutheran Church has blessing. On Sunday at 4 p.m. in the vices, one at 9:15 a.m. (in English) and Holy Mass at 8:30 a.m. in English and by a midnight Christmas liturgy with at 7 and 11 p.m. tonight. Featured per­ scheduled a fam ily service at 7:30 p.m ., school hall, there will once again be a the second at 10:30 a.m (Slovak). at 10:30 a.m. in Polish. There will be sung responses. On Christmas Day, formers will be Karen Stern, guest har­ and a candlelight Communion service performance of the annual Christmas St. George Byzantine Church has one mass on St. Stephen's Day at 8:30 there will be two masses, one at 9 and pist, and Tom Lindsay, guest violinist, tonight at 11. play, “ Jaselka," written and produced scheduled confessions at 2 p.m. today a.m., and two on the Feast of St. John; the other at 11 a.m. The liturgy on together with the junior and adult St. Elizabeth’s Church has four the first, at 8:30 a.m. in English, and Saturday will be held to celebrate the choirs. On Sunday, a fam ily worship, masses planned for today: 5, 7 and 9 the second, at 10:30 a.m. in Polish. Synaxis of the Mother of God. "The Gifts of Christmas,” will be held p.m . folk mass, with a midnight mass in Blessed wine w ill be distributed during Many are helping Services of carols and candles will be at9:30a.m. the upper church only. This will be both masses. ease Santa's load Renewal, sadness in the hearts By MARIANNE ASTALOS Avenue in Linden donated toys to the “ Toyland, toyland, little girl and drive. boy land.” To children, toys are The toy drive benefited many, in­ what Christmas is all about. cluding children at the Kohler For the 14th year in a row, School for Retarded in Winfield, and of one Polish immigrant family employees of United Counties Trust the Linden Girl Scouts community collected money and bought toys to project. The toys are to be added to By M A R IA N N E ASTALOS They left their home and florist history and the oppression. The people tion papers and hopes to be able to work be distributed through their bank’s the scouts’ food baskets designated Christmas is a time for. beginnings, business behind, with the thought that are tired of lies.” very soon, since they have almost ex­ Toys for Tots drive, not to be confus­ for needy families. H ie scouts, as renewal and birth. It is joyous and the government would never suspect The appreciation of Solidarity is ob­ hausted their savings. One of their ed with the Marines Toys for Tots part of Operation-Good Cheer, made reminiscent. It is happy. the family wasn't returning. They vious. The freedoms the union achieved children is attending school, and the campaign. food baskets and will distribute toys But for some, Christmas will hold made no moves to sell the business or were good in an educative way. Said parents hope they can take classes to According to Patricia Viglianti, to a family each troop sponsored for many sad memories, will be lonely and home. To most, it seemed as if the fam i­ Anna, " I f even for the short time of learn our language assistant co-ordinator, employees the holidays. will not be celebrated in front of the ly was taking a vacation. freedom, we learned a lot." began contributing money in early The Kohler School works with Things are good in this country and fireplace, singing carols with the fami­ Anna said the Polish people are get- The couple also is grateful to Pope September. She and Matthew J. children from birth and up to six people have been kind to the fam ily. ly gathered together. ting broken, psychologically. John Paul II. “ Thank God for the pope. Monopoli, co-ordinator, shopped at years of age. Pam Venckus, pre­ Their landlady took them to see New For Anna, Jreeph and their three “ Everybody is nervous, and there is a There is a great strength in religion 10 manufacturers and purchased school director, accepted the toys York City, although many of the sights children, who speak no English, this great fear because of the lack of food." even though, now, things are chang­ more than 1400 toys, valued at more Friday, which were put under the were marred by piles of trash. They holiday season brings sadness and fear She said food is rationed, even sugar, a ing,” they said. than 811,000. Contributors included school's . The wouldn't have journeyed here if they because they are immigrants. They left kilogram a month, and rice, which is “ It is sad when I think of Christmas," employees from each United Coun­ children were to take the toys home didn’t feel there was a better chance their family, their home and their half of a kilogram for a month. Anna said as tears streamed down her ties Trust office in the state. with them at the end of the day. than from where they had come. business to come to America two weeks “ It’s so hard to comprehend the face. “I don’t know what to do," Hie two volunteer-shoppers dealt Toys were dropped off at the ago availability of food here—the children (celebrate or think of her fam ily). Hav­ But still, they think of their with manufacturers so they paid the Linden United Comities Branch on Most of us consider America to be the are amazed and overwhelmed," Anna ing no communication with their fami­ homeland. “ It’s, tragic that so many lowest base prices. Most companies North Wood Avenue. Accepting the land of the free and independent—the said. When they brought their 10-year- ly, obviously the holidays won’t be as fellow-Poles have to leave the country are willing to help, said Monopoli." toys was William Metz, assistant country where everybody wants to live. old to a supermarket, she stood and joyful for the couple as had been in of their forefathers for freedom ," Anna Park Plastic Co. on E is t Elizabeth manager and vice pesident. Few realize that other countries, stared. “ She was excited and amazed other years. said, staring at the wall—seeing only though ruled by communists and dic­ at that first trip. " The couple is applying for immigra­ Poland and its struggles. tators, hold those same dear thoughts The couple said there are very few Scouts brighten holidays within their citizen’s hearts. necessities available in Poland. Boots, Poland is the homeland of Anna and shoes and coats were not to be found. The Girl Scouts practiced their pressed by the .Girl Scouts. “ Some of Joseph. They cam e to America because "A few years ago, it was a little easier Food to Poles increases mottos of being cheerful and helpful these veterans have no family to they knew that their children no longer to find these things. It’s strange For the last few months Janina Linden residents had been sending during the past few weeks, and their visit them or send a card,” Chinsky had a future in Poland. They left their because the farmers had a very good Kwiatkowski, owner of Nell's Shop on more packages than usual this year efforts touched the hearts of many. said, “ and they are very touched at brothers and sisters, and Anna’s harvest, a good summer. I can't im­ North Wood Avenue. Linden, has been because of food rationing in Poland and Operatioo-Christmas Cheer, a scout the thoughtfulness of the children. mother, for a better life, but the agine why flour, bread and milk aren't busy sending packages destined for the shortage of clothing. “ People are tradition, was a joyous success. Each troop selected an memories cut deep. available." Anna and her husband said, Poland. sending more food—more than y Since early this month, the Scouts anonymous needy family to adopt Anna and Joseph a rt not the the confusion and questioning still etch­ clothing, ” she said, adding that canned of every city troop made Christmas for the holidays. The Scouts con­ refugee’s real names. For fear that the According to Kwiatkowski. last year ed on their faces goods, meat, macaroni, coffee, tea, and Hannukkah cards that overflow tribute a , clothing Polish government may retaliate at the same time, people were mailing Prior to their leaving, they said there cocoa and ham now are the popular ed with holiday greetings and senti­ and used toys. For the eighth year, against their families because of the packages right up to and after were many protests for freedom of items The clothing being sent over in­ ment. The brightly colored cards the employees of the United Coun­ defection, the couple asked that their Christmas But business has dropped education by teachers and students. cludes shoes, pantyhose and and Girl Scout cookies were ties Ttust Co. of linden provided names remain anonymous. Shaking her hands in disbelief. Anna steadily this year since the Polish situa­ presented to veterans at Lyons underwear—necessities rather than new toys to include with the baskets. According to Anna: "We sensed said it is difficult for the American tion came to a head Hospital, Menlo Park, by the The identities of the families were novelty items. something was about to happen, so we press to get a full picture of what is go­ "People have stopped sending gifts Catholic War Veterans, Saint kept in confidence and the Scouts decided to leave. We were very con­ ing on in Poland. For this reason, she during the past three weeks because Kwiatkowski said packages, while Theresa's Post 497, of Linden, at a never know to whom their packages cerned about our children." She said feels many of us can’t understand the they are afraid the items aren't being being sent to fam ilies and friends in Christmas party held Dec. 12. are delivered. Fourteen baskets that, within the past few months, people total breakdown of the system, and its delivered to their fam ilies." she said. Poland, also are being sent to children’s Statia Chineky. past commander were assembled. sensed something was on the verge of impact on the country and people. orphanages of the auxiliary, said the cookies On Saturday afternoon, the Scouts coming toa climax. Most of their concern is how Solidari­ Residents bring packages to Kwiatkowski said there is a problem were really appreciated, and were braved 30-degree temperature to America was the couple’s only ty will be affected by the current situa­ Kwiatkowski all year long, and she with sending money to Poland. She sent one of the most popular items being serenade holiday shoppers in front choice. They know someone in tion and that things are happening mails them in bulk over the weekend. money to her relatives and found that it handed out The cards were read of City Hall. It was obvious the cold Elizabeth and ended up next-door in without the world knowing about all of Each can't weigh more than 22 pounds. wasn't being delivered. carefully and there were smiles and air did not freeze the enthusiasm of Linden. “ We really had no problems the punishments and arrests. “ Then the During this holiday season, she has Kwiatkowski has a brother, his fam i­ tears at the sentiments that were ex­ the girls. because we had our passports," Joseph country will close," she said, and add­ mailed close to 3.000 pounds of ly and her mother still in Poland and said. ed: “ I'm tired of lies—lies about the packages per week. has not heard from them since Dec. 9. Conor: Linden could lose $1 million in state aid By MARIANNE ASTALOS including Unden, to areas with copied by the state, the loss w ill have to funding from the district. A letter was March. Linden, again, will protest. So municipalities, in Which 80 cents for Once again. Linden has base warned less industry which are classified as be- be made up by either cutting the sent, instructing the board not to an­ far, Gonor does not expect the passible each student in the school system would It might loae as ranch as 811 ing mtwimiiiw budget, which Gonor says is almost im­ ticipate the funds. The board defied the deletion to affect the 19B2 school budget be contributed to the program. Seven­ stole Aradtag because it i Tbs purpose is to use finances in an possible, or getting it from the tax- state and ignored the letter. Gonor ap­ Joseph Bodek, board member, at­ teen municipalitios have agreed, three a Mw ratal— la id dMtrtct effort to oqnaltoo regional spending tor peared before the Joint Appropriations tended a county seminar on education hake their own toeM as and raw will [ at Bra Board o f Education education. What it wiB do. according to 'Regardtoos of the amount of proper­ Committee to spell out complaints of the handicapped. He said educators makeadedsisusoan. fodaooday, Robert Conor, “is encourage people from ur­ ty wealth In a district, aid should not be against the move. The proposal was are looking to teach handicapped in­ The first evening l , said tbs New Jersey ban areas to go to rural areas because cut. Because of industry, which has its dividuals In the county, rather than sen­ was labeled a success by School Board has tkaftsd a proposal to their tax rate will be subsidized and it drawbacks, our tax rata bias are The state School Board will receive ding them outside the county tor in­ Vtllano, board membor and band of the I to an will be more profitable to live there.' higher,” Gonor said. comments about the new proposal in struction. A special cooperative pro­ education committee. in ; la divert If the proposal is ' Last year, the state tried to delete January and it will be considered in gram Is being discussed by the 21 2 — Thursday, Decomber 24,1981 - LINDEN (N J.) LEADER Christmas Message Soehl names honor's list solution is, there are uo valid simple By REV. JOHN DEXHEIMER AND answers to much of anything. REV. JANE DEXHEIMER And Christmas? We are given the for first period The Hong says “ Have yourself a freedom to accept the event in any form LINDEN—Seymour Kepkwitz, prin­ m tT ry tittle C hristinas" At times, we choose. If we want to play it safe and cipal of Joseph E. Soehl Junior High we 've beard the Christmas story in keep control, we can elect a simple lit­ School, jias announced the following whole or in part described as “ little” or tle Chirstmas, as if God wasn’t doing students have achieved the honor roll “ sin lple.” much. In another mood, we can even for the first marking period: T o be sure, these words have a cer­ drop out completely and experience on­ 8a per HsaarRsO tain place in our understanding of ly the familiar secular traditions of Ninth Grade: Justina Florczynsk, Chrisitmsis. But if they become the sole cards, presents and dinners. Or we can Kurt Grander. Joseph Legiec, Anna focus of the event, our “ simple, little” give up the simple and little altogether. Matlosz, Kim berly Pace, Jill Seebergh, Christ] nos ideas can blind us to God's We can enter into one of the mysteries Laura Seebergh, Maria Starce. majest y, glory and great love for us. of God. We can stand on the edge of Eighth Grade: Danielle Bondar. On th e surface, the events of the eternity and watch the unlimited and Seventh Grade: Stacy Ann Christn ias story may, as I have said, all-powerful transform itself. We can Samolewicz. seem sir nple. However, what is so sim­ witness the bridging of the infinite to HONOR RO LL ple abou it Elizabeth bearing a child in the earth bound We can feel the heat Ninth Grade: Dennis Agostino, Ingrid her old age? M ary learning that she and light of a giant star and then turn to Banks, Monika Batiz, Gary Belcher, would b ear God’s son? Joseph’s accep­ the warmth of a tiny, sleeping child. Annmarie Berman, Helena Dacker- tance of mother and son? Traveling on The mysteries of God and of God’s man, Joseph Evans, Sharon Evans, a donkey to a strange city when full love for us are as vast as our universe. John Fuimo, William Hall, Michelle term with child? They are marvelously more complex Hasko. Raymond Heiss, Martin Hurff, Nothing is really simple about the than our most advanced technology, as Dave Koenig, Laura Klemick, James Christmas events, just as there is awesome as experiencing the birth of a Marciano. Michael Martin, Fatima nothing sim ple about a God who would child. Martins, Terrell Mason, Christine enter into human history in giis man­ The events of Christmas do have a Minio, Arturo Mora, Jennifer Motto, ner. ; certain simplicity. Yet, when we begin Jeffrey O’Brien, Joseph Rozanski, In our incrtsrsingly complex lives, we to understand them as God Almighty Alexandra Reamirez, Daniel Steward, often long for simple answers. We see and Infinite yearning to communicate Connie Thomas religious and secular groups which with us in terms we can understand, Eight Grade: Allen Chilson, Denise feantically de mand simple answers to then we begin to enter into the great Dudas, Mark Ficarra, Lisa Figueiredo, complicated issues. But we see it not power and mystery of God. Anne Marie Geisheimer, Michael working. It creates only prejudice, Have a beautiful Christmas filled Kleinhans, Monica Pace, Chong Mi denial and a self-righteous, selective with the light and love—and with the Pak, Michele Petty, Brian Tevlin. blindness. Tern pting though the simple wonder—of our great God! Seventh Grade: Tammy Balazs, Ana Carreras, Danuta Filipczuk, Jean Marie Genievich, Magda Georgy Linden club gives gifts William Hasko, Crystal Hughes, Robert Jenco, Carolyn Kulberda, Pamela Lut tgens, Craig A Mashas, Josephine Nen to patients in hospital tarz, Paul Rozanski, William Rotunno Patricia Ann Sandonato, Staci Snesko The Linden Senior Friendship Club eluded clothing, slippers, toiletries, pa­ M argaret K. Tam, Jeffrey Todd. members, who ha ve participated in the jamas, aprons, lap robes and afgans community servir te project, have made Members of the club who par­ H ELPING OUT—Ryan O'Connell, four-yoar-old son of two Inches shorter than his right, his foot is malformed and handmade articles and collected ticipated included Ann Sot, Stella W. Ziotkowski; Robert and Patricia O'Connell of Linden, shows a check missing a toe. He had two operations and his doctor wants manufactured art icles to be donated to Risko, Eva Stefura, Helen Razor, Mary donated for part of his hospital expenses from the Lioness to perform another foot strengthening operation soon. He Roosevelt Hospitail Dec. 12. The gifts in- Ostrowskiand Henrietta Schreck. victim of Club of Linden. Lioness Club representatives pictured are, also will need at least three operatons, spaced at fiva, I) Stella Risko, as , made a at left: Josephine Caggiano and Janice Penn. Ryan was and l l years, to try and make both legs squat in length. surprise visit to the club’s annual born with congenital birth defects of his left leg and is miss­ Ryan will probably always have to wear support for his Student slated Christmas party. The music was pro­ auto accident ing his ankle joint. This makes his left leg approximately ankle. vided by a grant from the Music Perfor­ LIN D E N —A Mass was offered Satur­ mance Trust Fund, a public service to give sermon day for William Ziotkowski, 71, of organization created and financed by Holiday party Linden, in St. Hedwig’s Church, Dr. Robert Amon, a member of the the recording industries under agree­ Osceola Church, Clark, and a candidate Elizabeth. School 4 Annex class ment with the American Federation of for the Presbytery ministry, will Musicians. The grant was obtained with Mr. Ziotkowski died Dec. 16 in held Friday Elizabeth General Hospital, Elizabeth, preach the sermon Sunday at the 10 the cooperation of Local 151. LINDEN—A Christmas party was where be was taken after being struck a.m. worship service. He is a student at ” The club is sponsored by the Linden composes own song held last Friday for the youngsters par­ Princeton Theological Seminary. The by a car in Roselle Park the day before. Recreation Department and meets ticipating in the Linden Recreation Rev. Robert R. Kopp, pastor, will lead According to police, Mr. Ziotkowski every Thursday at the John T. Gregorio LINDEN—The following is an So keep your problems, Other Schools, Department's Indoor Games Program the worship. was crossing in the 400 block of East Recreation Center, Linden. Our principal’s the BEST! for Special Children. A Christmas E ve open house will be Westfield Ave. at 4:36 p.m. when he was original lyric composed by Lori Trella’s , jingle bells, Cupcakes, ice cream and soda were held tonight from 6 to 9 at the manse. struck by and thrown onto the hood of third-grade class of School 4 Annex. Jingle all the way, supplied by the department. Santa James P. Stobaugh, assistant to the Expulsion hearing the westbound car driven by Fritz Dor School 4 Annex is the best. Claus, played by Joseph Valega, pastor, will lead a fam ily worship er- ninger, 44, of Cranford, according to JING LE BELLS’ TO YOU planned for Jan. 5 We told it our own way. delivered handmade toys and goodies vice at 7 p m with a children's sermon, police. Jingle bells, jingle bells, donated by Rose Chansky, president of “The Smallest Christmas Tree.” A LINDEN—A special board of educa­ The victim was taken to Elizabeth Jingle bells, jingle bells, Jingle all the way, the Progressive Mother's Club. scripture sermon on “ The Christmas tion closed meeting is set for Jan. 5 at General Hospital with internal injuries. Jingle all the way, School 4 Annex is the best Everybody here is great— Dancing and games were conducted Story” will be preeented The tradi­ 7:30 p.m. in room 206 of the high school Police are investigating the accident, Enjoy your holidays! by Janice Tyburczy, recreation staff tional candlelight service will be held at to consider and rule on an expulsion and no charges have been filed. And we are here to say— member. 9 p.m., when Pastor Kopp will preach hearing. Born in Hackensack, Mr. Ziotkowski Jingle bells, jingle bells, Season’s Greetings from 3T on “ M ary’s Meditation." The Chancel Hearings of this nature are not, by lived in Leonia and Elizabeth before Jingle all the way, Choir will sing. law, opened to the public. moving to Linden 27 years ago. School 4 Annex is the best Board to meet He worked as a lineman for the We’ll tell you why today. Hospital group Public Service Electric & Gas Co., Mrs Roktjsh, gee— on Jan. 5th Religious notices- Secaucus, for 48 years before retiring I Yob wat£h us every day. selects officers six years ago. Don't you want to hide HOLY TRINITY PARISH POLISH nlrtg worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday LINDEN—The organization meeting UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH He was a communicant of St. Hed­ At 12:15 each day? George F. Billington, president of NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 323 N O R T H W O O O A V E of the Board of Health commissioners Ms Carpenter, you’re nice. 407 Z I E G L E R A V E . p .m Rev. Jane Bechie Dexheimer, w ig’s Church, Elizabeth. Elizabeth General Hospital, has. been will be held Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rtv. Michael R. M idlckl. pastor p a s to r Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, You always have a smile elected president of the Union County SUNDAY MASS—1:30 a.m ST. TH ER ES A 'S CHURCH SUNDAY—worship service. 9:30 Board of Health offices, City Hall. Your class is really well-behaved, (English), 10:30 a.m. (Polish). 131 E. EDGAR RD a.m.. Church School. 10:30 a.m., Ronald; a brother, Matthew, and a Hospital Society. School of Christian living classes, Rev. W alter Gorskl. pastor worship service. Nursery provided. sister, Mrs. Mary Busma. You teach them with such style. Richard Ahlfeld, director of ad­ • :3 0 a .m . SUNDAY—Masses at 4, 7:30. 9, Confirmation class, first and third Ms. Comunale, we Correction HOLY DAYS—7:30p.m. 10 30 a.m., noon. Sunday School. 10 Sundays. 4 p.m. Youth fellowship, ministration at Children's Specialized SACRAMENT OF PENANCE a .m . f i r s t a n d t h ir d S u n d a y s . 7 p.m . Would like to thank you, too. Hospital, Mountainside, was elected LINDEN—It was incorrectly F Irst S u n d a y of tt»a m o n th SATU R D A Y —M asses at 5:30 p . m Tuesday Club Our recess time is great BAPTISMS. WEDDINGS AND H O L Y D A Y S — M a s s e s . 7, 8. 9 30 ASSEMBLY OF OOD first vice-president and John L. Yoder, reported in the Dec. 17 issue of the W e try to watch the rules. FUNERAL COUNSELING BY AR a.m. end7:30p.m. 414 BOW ER ST director of Rahway Hospital, second Linden Leader that dog license RANGEMENT WITH THE W E E K D A Y S — M a s s e s a t 7, 7 30 Rev. Edly M. Roper, pastor meets Jan. 12 Mrs. Fritz you’re next. PASTOR. a n d 8 p.m . SUNDAY—9:30 a m , ^ Sunday vice-president. registration fees had been increased. BAPTISMS—Every second and You’re also very nice. SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN LIVING School classes. 11 a.m., morning The Tuesday Social Club, sponsored The society is an organization of The fee in the City of Linden has not CLASSES: Sunday, 9:30a.m. forth Sunday at 1 p.m worship 4:30 p.m.. Evangelistic We never hear you raise your voice, Union County’s eight volntary gone up, but remains at 23. CONF ESSIONS—Saturday, 1 to 2 s e rv ic e s . by the Linden Recreation Department, Your children are like mice. ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE and 7 to 8 p m. Weekday mornings W EDNESDAY—4:30 p.m., youth and led by Peg Harrison, will meet Jan. hospitals, including Alexian Brothers. The Leader regrets the error. CHURCH after Mass: Thursday before first Bible study. 7:30 p.m.. adult bible Our newest second-grader Children's Specialized, Elizabeth 1905 P E N B R O O K T E R R A C E F r id a y , 7 t o 8 p .m . stu d y . 12, 1962 at the Sunnyside Recreation Is Mr. Krysiak. General, Memorial General. Rav Alfonso Arm ino, pastor FRIO AY—7 p.m., youth fellowship. Center. Games will be featured SUNDAY (church), 7:30, 9, 10 30 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Men's It’s nice to have you here To Publicity Chairmen: ✓ The club held its Christmas luncheon Muhlenberg, Overlook, Rahway, and a .m . a n d noon, ( a u d ito r iu m ) , 10: IS ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH D a y is h e ld e v e r y s e c o n d S u n d a y . We hope next year you’re back. • Would you like some help in preparing a .m . o n ly . 179 H U S S A S T R E E T ; Dec. 8 at the Town and Campus, Saint Elizabeth Hospitals; the country- DAILY AND FIRST Rev. Kenneth Mayer, pastor Let’s welcome someone else: owned Runnells Hospital in Berkeley newspaper releases? Write to this CONGREGATION ANSHE CMES Elizabeth. Lillian Martin was in F R I D A Y — 4 :3 0.8:3 0 a .m . noon a n d MASSES— Saturday. 5 and 7 p.m., Mrs. Donofrio. Heights, and the proprietary Fair Oaks newspaper and ask for our "Tips on 7 p .m . (fulfills Sunday obligation), Sun­ ED charge. ORCHARD TERRACE AND ST. You have the kindergarten class— Submitting News Releases.” SATURDAY MASSES— 5:30 and 7 days, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45. 11 a.m. and Christmas cookies were baked by Hospital in Summit. p .m . 12:15 a n d 5 p .m . H o ly D a y s , 7, 8, 10 GEORGE AVENUE There’s so much they will know. HOLY D AY—7, 9 a.m and 5:30 and a .m . a n d 12:05, 4 a n d 7 p .m . E v e s o f D r . S te v e n MT D w o rk e n . ra b b i members of the group. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Lewen, 7 p .m . Holy Days. 7 p.m. (fulfills the Holy S o l K a h a n , c a n to r Birthdays were celebrated by EVE AND HOLY DAY MASSES Day obligation). First Fridays. 7, 8 MORNING: Monday through You’re also needed here. S:30and7p.m. and 9 a.m. and 12:05 p.m. Thursday, 4:30 a.m., Tuesday, Christine Lehrer and Ann Lelko. You teach the ‘special’ kids; CONFESSIONS Monday to Friday Weekdays. 7 and 8 a.m and 12:05 Wednesday and Friday. 4 45 a.m., We wish you a great year! after 7 p.m. Mass. Saturday, l to 3 p .m . Saturday, 9 a.m ., Sunday, 8 a.m. HOLIDAY GREETINGS p.m. Eve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 p.m. CONFESSIONS Saturdays. 1 to 2 EVENING: Sunday through — Obituaries— We also can’t forget Thursday. 7 p.m., Friday and and 7:45 to 1:45 p.m. Thursdays p.m. Tuesday evenings after Miss Papczun’s Pre-K group. before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 and Novena Devotions Saturday, 15 minutes before sun­ SW ITANA—Joseph, of Linden; on TO ALL 7:30 to I p.m . do w n . Dec. 15. You take care of the little ones, And very nicely, too! TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM REFORMEO CHURCH OF TANIG UCH I—Don, of Linden; on ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN OUR FRIENDS SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER LINDEN Dec. 15. Ms. Wilder, you're the best NORTH WOOO AVENUE AND CHURCH KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD HENDRY STREET MOORE PLACE AND EST ELM VALVANO—Angeline, of Linden; on As secretaries go! TERRACE Rev. John L Magee Jr. STREET Rabbi Irving Schreier Dec 15. You keep things all in place, Rev. Jim m y Lee Werley, pastor Cantor Irving Rothman C a ll c h u rc h fo r se rv ic e s . As everybody knows. SUNDAY—9 a.m., Sunday Church VICTOR—Joseph F., of Linden; on DAILY MINYAN SERVICE—4:30 School. 10:15 a.m ., worship service. With Mr. Leboff here, a .m . Dec 11 LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion celebrated on FRID AY—•: 15 p.m.. Sabbath eve CHURCH W e’re TOPS among the rest. first, third and fifth Sundays of ZIOTKOWSKI—William, of Linden; s e rv ic e . PRINCETON ROAD AND OR each month. on Dec. 16. SATURDAY—9 a.m., morning ser CHARDTERRACE v ic e Rev. W illiam C. Weaver, pastor C cJj& SUND AY—9 30 a.m., service T H U R S D A Y — 7:30 p .m , H o ly C o m munion service. ANTIOCH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH F R I D A Y - 7 : 3 0 p . m . T e n e b ra e se r 900 B A L T I M O R E A V E v ice . Rev. Dennison D Herrield Jr., The HAIR BOUTIQUE S U N D A Y — 10 a .m ., a f a m ily se r p a s to r vice of divine worship (through CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 a.m Mor A u g , 25). 292 South Michigan Ave. guuuuuuuuuuuwaaassaaaasitw iam niui^ K enilw orth 241-1044 O PEN : Monday thru Saturday 9-5:30 P.M. 'LINDEN GARDEN Friday nights til 9 P.M. Chinese & American Restaurant i a Gs aau t» ulict m ant ■zulmiu mi hot tumrt ti am uns W.U hn 4k Imttgn uflT | • LUNCHEON ■ dl mb Bt Md d kegaOp hr HU Md Mpt pa tad |ua tarsi tan uR Ian • bwMg. kid ad 1 • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER R e a s o n s nm f.lh tiw Iad^ p UaaadtMgadlmahtntun. • TAKE-OUT ORDERS Monday to Thursday 11a.m. -9:39p.m. •GiOiHonaa Waxing Friday fa Sunday 11 p.m. - 10:99p.m. (greetings WEEKEND SPECIALS! • Sculpturg Nails ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN • Professional European Loreal Majirel Hair Color lN.«tlo5«».»RoW rurk) U . ‘IAAA FREE PARKING IN FRONT OOZ-O't't'* May your Holidays and the New Year eRMyUUMRMUMRRRRRNWUUUUUUHWUMWI shine brightly with maay joyous PROFESSIONAL REDKEN moments! And a heartfelt Uuuk yon to all out loyal friends and customers. S a tu r d a y 3 PERM Member American [b ig Reg. $35 NOW *30 Gem Society 1 , • Bar ft Restaurant • 3 Modem Banquet Ro HELENE CURTIS PERM, Available forWeddin ‘LEONARD JEW ELERS and All Other Occasions 4M North Wood Avenue NJ. • Outside Catering front R*g. U o---- NOW *28 IZMIM 20 rio p li or Mon Motor Charges Accepted 1020 South Waad Ava., linden WITH THIS COUPON ONLY TIL JAN. 1 1993 M r 'tut, Sattz 5 M 2 4 4 5 5 SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS

4 LINOE LEAOERR -— Thursday, December 24,1981 — 1 Group honor* Parade panel Lida Ebbert0 announces former teacher officers LINDEN-The General Pulaski UNDBN-nw Uda M. _____ Memorial Parade Committee met Dec. Memorial CommittM was ftrtaad upon 18 et St. Ttwroea's School at which time the death of Mtae Cbfaart In I K by Vera Hudak, chairman of the nd etudenta the at nominating committee, prm wded the high school. slate of officers for 1983. They ere: . j She was the Hist principal of the Michael SUvimki, praeideat; Jacob school, taking the position in 1S10 when Krowtdd Jr., first vice president; the the enrollment was 24 students. When Rev Michael Mietiickl, eecood vice she retired in 1IB2. enrollment hod In­ president; Genevieve Adamaki, recor­ creased to 1,274. Initially she waa in ding secretary; Eleanor Barbartch, charge of die entire school system. corresponding secretary; Thomas Broxezicki. t r iiiu r w On May 24. 1987, the high school was Offices will be installed at the next renamed Uda M. Ebbert Unden High meeting, Jan. IS, at 7:90 p.m. In the School in recognition of her contribu­ Polish National Home, Roselle Street in tions. Linden. Her devotion to her students is still The committee will hold its first fund­ raising social event for 1982, Feb. . at remembered by the city’s citisens, as 28 5 p.m. in St. Theresa's auditorium. well as Unden alumni throughout the country, and many contributed to her Tickets may be purchased from com' mittee members, or at the door. Chair­ memorial. The committee announced the follow­ man of the affair Is Mar y Bodnar -zyk. ing was done in her name. A framed portrait of Miss Ebbert hangs in the en­ trance hall of the school, a new cabinet KENILWORTH in the school library holds art books for student use and a plaque Is attached to SANTA CLAUS CAME TO TOW N—Andrea Bieksha el Linden Informs Santa the BODY & FENDER the cabinet and a bronze plate, reading would like a motorcycle tor Christmas) The little girl took part In a program Uda M. Ebbert Unden High School, is sponsored by the Main Library, East Henry Street, last Thursday. Jolly Old St. 6.56 NO MICHIGAN AVI over the entrance of the school. Nick was played with much enthusiasm by Jim Messingor, also of Linden. KENILWORTH The committee said, “We wish to thank all those who contributed to the Memorial Fund in Miss Ebbert's Display slated Special foundation TAKE IT CALL memory. We will never forget her dedicatiqpto the Unden School system makes a donation T0A 7-8653 FIOMTINO ASU SI-M aygr John T. Oregerla and Eleanor Moore at Unden. a and to her many former students.” of old utensils LINDEN-The Todd Belnick yolenteer with the Union Cawnty Chapter at the National Ceyntll el Alcohol lam, The Rahway Historical Society will PRO Hodgkins Disease Foundation, having proclaimed the weak el Dec. 14 a* a week " dedicated to the dteaaaiinatian ef display a collection of antique kitchen Staff officers offices in Linden and Watchung, pwkltc inter motion on the riaka at dr ink Inf and d rlv in t." The proclamation an- utensils in conjunction with the monthly donated the sum of 910,000 to the NYU torcoa the national chapter's SOBER, campaign: Slew on the bottle - razy an the open house Jan. 3. elected by hospital School of Medicine in New York City. It read. The week of Dec. 14 waa choaan because thta la the start of the holiday In addition, Mrs. Jack Toms will ex­ was the group’s 1981 contribution, ac­ season, and driving and drinking increases. Additional Information may be ob­ hibit a number of antique pieces, in­ The Rahway Hospital Medical Staff cording to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Belnick, tained by calling the Union Council In Westfield at 232-8814. cluding coffee bean roaster and bread who founded the organization in 1970 in recently elected the following officers toaster. Mrs. Jay Hoffman will exhibit FORMER OWNERS memory of their son, Todd Belnick, who and department chairmen to represent primative kitchen tools and utensils. died of Hodgkins Disease at the tender 0FLNJ the medical staff for 1982, Dr. John Sar- The Merchants & Drovers Tavern, no, president; Dr. Ernest Geenberg, age of 13. Tree burglars sport double play 1832St. Georges Ave., Rahway, Liberty The check was presented to Dr. vice president: Dr. Lawrence Guarino, Square, is supported by donations. ($l. FREE ESTIMATE LIN D E N —Police must have thought 25 trees, valued at 1825. w ere stolen by a Aaron Rausen, director of the founda­ secretary- treasurer. for adults and 50 cents for children 6 to they were hearing an echo Dec. 11, group of youths who allegedly entered Department chairmen elected to the tion’s research project, for research 12.) when two calls reporting the theft of the lot from Morningside Avenue, and medical executive committee are Dr. relating to Hodgkins Disease, a cancer Christmas trees from the same location dragged the trees to the rear fence. Edward Levitzky, Pediatrics; Dr. Ed­ SHARKS K IL L III A Y E A R of the lymph glands, and other related were received in the space of 40 The second call, made by the owner's ward Partenope, Medicine; Dr. Serious shark attacks on humans forms of cancer. minutes. wife, came in at 10:55 p.m. This time Dominic Introcaao, Obstetrics and number about 50 a year worldwide, The foundation is a non-profit The first call, reported at 10:15 p.m. two trees were taken by the same Gynecology; Dr. Kerrp;d Feigenbaum, with about 10 fatalities. The vast ma­ organization, and anyone interested in from the owner of Val’s Christmas method. Police are investigating the Surgery; and Dr. Thomas Verrastro. jority of sharks are not aggressive becoming a part of it may call Rhoda Trees on West St. Georges Avenue, said two thefts. Family Practice. toward people. Belnick at 754-7079. Linden Public Notice TAKE IT| $1 million state aid loss CITYOFUNOIN Board of Education. 700 West Cur THE BOARD OF EDUCATION CALL PAMIDOHOINANCI Ha Strout. Lindan. Now Jersey no reserves tho right to reject any and SHOWS DRUGS h o fa-fa, to tor than ftftoon (IS) mlnutoa prior all bids or any part of any bid,* T0A (Couthwed from page 1) replacement in the near future; the AN OaOMANCS turn.tM IN to tho ttmo of tho opening of tho bida waive any Informalities and award THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER 687-8653 at 1:00 p.m. on tho data apaclflod In contracts either in port or oa a opportunity for counselors to make con­ position must be filled within 80 days of TINS AH OSMNANCS PUISD ‘•Complete Health Care" ON JULY n. m i, AUTNOaiZMte tho "Notice to Contractors” oa whola as In the discretion of the PRO tact with parents of children who could the vacancy, which occurs at the end of T H i MAVOa AMO CITY C L IM Board of Education may ba deemed OS T M i CITY O F LIND SN TO Ipocificottona mov bobe obtained.obtained, ter Ha boat interest. 401 N. WOOD AVE, LINDEN not be reached during the day. It is a this year. Schreiber's seat expires April AMINO AN ASaSSMSNT WITH BID D ERS ore required to comp UNION COUNTY TO MXMFY 8 5 M m lm f.1 B w d of ly with the requirement of P.L. 486-4155 fine example of our extending to the 1, so the replacement will not be long­ TOOWost Curt la S trout. Llndon. Now t h i m fs k L O C A L saavicit 1*75, C. 117 PRES DELIVERY KENILWORTH Charles S. Famula Men.-Frl. t:M A M to It PM community another opportunity to term. A sa a iM S N T DATSD ^ ’SSSKs^'Snfarn, Secretary oscsMsaa it, m t SOt. •: M A M le t PM share in the education of our children. ” The Board of Education election will WHSBSAS. MrtAln PM vil with tho requirements of tho Board of Education apocWcotlona above roforr od to in City of Llndon Sun.« HoMdayt •:M AM to 4 PM be April 8, and the deadline for petitions fa n * a n yrtanlfalfa r a W N i fa A.R. Taranto, superintendent of Unfan Caunty undar Tltta I U H a connoctton with tho aubmiaaion of County of Union BODY & FENDER is 40 days prior to the election date Houolng and Com munity Develop — ‘ choc* or bid bond with State of Now Jersey schools, thanked Buddy Schreiber, Tho Board of EAicotton 1M41* Lindan Li * 6.5b NO MICHIGAN AVI board member, for the three years he Four bids were approved, amounting cilcolly footrvee to Itaotf tuM *4. l f t l • FHm Developing* Cosmm o f j n M discretion, to reject (Fee: *14,07) Use Your Master Omrge ondwff aoburftv offered KF NILW0RTH served the board. Schreiber is resign­ to 9198.818, to renovate the kitchen at ^Wm I r Sa i , Ihe U S . Deportment ing his post to serve as councilman of School 10 on Highland Avenue. of HoueJnfl«9d Urban Oevolppment require* an amendment In the •*- the 10th Ward beginning in January. Landsite Construction Co. o f Roselle letfag M et local opreemont* far the -tf- cawnty, Ita participant Park bid 111,888 for general con­ municipal Waa. and Ha people to Saying Schreiber had a true feeling struction. Don Pizzolato Inc. of Mid­ banaftt from this program, and for the student body, Taranto thanked WMKIt IA S . an Amendment has dlesex bid 925,240 to install a hot water boon proposed uiMkr which the City him on behalf of the professional staff, heater and storage tank, John Schwarz, of L)n square toot or Nee. Pork trovorsy to which such judgment or decree ahott bo rendered. ______at 7 p.m. prevail tmnssw, IocNmi 4. AN ordmoncot or porta RATION A N D EN P L--_ _ twvorej toottoriof of tobuilSnq floor oroe on of ordtoqncoo Incaftslstont herewith C__ hof e f M-ttosqu M J N square fool or larger. ore hereby rogoeiod. ______»•,!*•* S ADDA D D now aubaocllon Ml Section s. TMa » Merck Lift* ^ "Just lo o k in g this sign is “ Oonorai--- . rinnlklana"Provtalone" toko effect In r April S.1IM Off-street porting, unlatdh f and May it. iff* aorvtca requirements of this section Jana H . IMS m tikiri me hungry * PASSED: DECEMBER IS. m i July 13, Ifta S. m i AND AP- GEORGE HUDAK PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL ml Hod uses ostcopt In the C l Sop**—bar I*. I*M APPROVED: DECEMBER 1*. October*. IMS t - o g : A V Tc7Ae,5 District. No privet# oft atroMpork • mi mo ahoil bo required to Ih o C JOHNIN T. GREGORIO . is. m i M W i ! ,W V ,. eW TYN.‘« OWrl------— ------MATY Jaaaph W Roper le f t o ATTEST: VALD. IMBRIACO JERSEY I apace ahull bo romdrod at Secretory CITY CLERK 17*7*7 Lindan Loedar. Docombor M iM D -t eteaq-ofthe Mats of New a of ana (1) apocotor each 17*40* Lindan Leader, Oooombar wre toot of b ulfitot floor Joraoy, eed tkeem eodm oato ------|uorofooter H .HB1 (Fao: SI*. 10) g^fiLTBw ^ailSo: CITY OI LINO!N.N., V-----U 8LKNOTICI LIC W ______NT8ACYr tNW M N D TlwCIfaMLfatofa N J t a lu H ad o contract without competitive bidding os • protomlonol aorvico (or oatroordlnory. unopecllloble aonrlco) punyant to N J.T .A . M: 11 S (1) U V Thi* contract and the |he Payroll Savings Plan rate tut Ion eutherlrino It, pro JL is one ofthe easiest, safest ways to --^ ----- fa-ii- ■----- 1- the office of the Mu n klp JC iork . Awarded to: S.B. Ackerman get started on the saving habit Even if saving Assoc ialM M SThlrd Avo.. N.Y., N.Y. has always seemed too difficult in past SenHeen Review and Evaluate City’s currant Inouronco programs seasons. Thwo Parted Prom Dacomb r is, m i to Juno u . m i A litde is automatically taken out o f Cost: S4A M M Do tod: Docombor to. m i each paycheck toward the purchase o f U.S. V A L D. IMBRIACO CITYCLERK Savings Bonds. You’ll never miss it, so you’ll '77405 Linden Loader. Docombor *4. tfM never spend it (FootS.4*) It just keeps growing for some coming spring, o r maybe a warm vacation during a cold winter. It’s a plan for all seasons. For all Americans.

Whtn you put part of yo w mvings Into U.S. Saving*Bombg o u r* • iM and 4 ;M jM n . . halping to build a brighter fuhtn for your countrt and for yovnelf Wf uw» oawmwry u

j 4 — Thursday December 24.1W1 — LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER © P M © M Peace to all Letter Now that our holiday shopping is complete, perhaps it is SOME SOBER NEWS time tor us to remember what we are celebrating this week. To all liquor license dispensaries We arq remembering Hanukah, the Festival of Lights, the City of Linden: which is the eight-day commemoration of the rededication of As you know the holiday season is upon us and soon the holidays wiD be the Temple by the Macabees after their victory over the here. Inadvetently, with it comes the Syrians, and Christmas, the birth of Jesus Christ in a lowly time of flim flam, fraud, grief and even . tragedy. It also is the time o f excessive In either case, it is a season of rededication and rebirth, drinking. and we ask all to take a few minutes out of your busy Let us all take the necessary precau­ tionary measures when cashing checks schedules to reflect on the reasons for our celebrations. and handling currency when purchases In the spirit of the holidays, we wish each and every one of are being made. Stricter tactics also you a Happy Hanukah, a Merry Christmas and peace to all should be used at the time of purchase peoples in our world. by our younger element in regards to their ages, I.D. cards, descriptons, etc. By taking the above steps dining these times, I am sure our goal of joy and happiness will increase and our rate of grief and possible tragedy will The State W e’re In decrease. SUPPLY WeftE CAUGHT SHORT TOO. SO By David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation In behalf of myself and my entire staff, I wish you a M erry Christmas and HOW ABOUT A TOASTER OR STUFFED a happy, prosperous New Year. I ’ve got good news and bad news. The south, the affected townships of good news is that New Jersey's Depart­ Hopewell and Lawrence, both in ZIGMUND M. PO LE Y ment of Transportation (D O T) wants to Mercer County, are opposed to the Linden License Inspector ANIMAL INSTEAD?..... dump the planned construction of a road. Mercer-Somerset County missing link If New Jersey succeeds in shifting Prime Time In Route 96. When was the last time you federal funding away from the uneeded heard of a highway agency wanting to link so that it can make other road im­ Past tense do that? provements and help mass transit, it Keep the cards, letters coming The bad news is that Somerset Coun­ will be to the perpetual credit of former ONE YEAR AGO ty resistance to the dumping plan may DOT Commissioner Louis Gambaccini. Nineteen indictments have been plac­ By CY BRICKFIELD to your community, but to yourself as the letter itself, not just on the make it impossible, and lose New His successor in the post, Anne P. Can- ed on two Linden taverns after a year In mid-September, whUe senators well, by sitting down and taking pen in envelope. Jersey the 90 per cent federal share of by, is showing the same kind of good vi­ long probe. The indictments range from and congressmen were debating what hand. Letters influence legislative ac­ •Proper timing is important. It the costs as well. Ideally, DOT would sion by maintaining his position. jury tampering to narcotics...Linden to do about the administration’s propos­ tion. The President, members of the doesn’t do much good to tell President win the dedesignation of the missing will get a $2,000,000 loan from federal DOT has studied and studied to make ed budget cuts, Mrs. O. sat down in House and Senate, and local officials Reagan or your Congressman how you Route 95 link so that it could use 86 per and state authorities for the renovation this decision and haas the statistics to Atlanta, Georgia, and wrote a letter to read them to gauge the sentiment of the feel about a particular bill after that bill cent of the link’s cost for much-needed of the downtown shopping district. show that the Route 95 link is not need­ President Reagan. She wanted to tell voters on various issues. has been signed into law. You should beefing up of our existing public transit Third Ward Councilman MYLES ed to serve interstate and regional traf­ him how worried she and other older If however, you really want your let­ write early, when the bill is first being and highway systems. HERGERT is very pleased because it fic and that, if built, it would relieve ex­ Georgians were about how the proposed ter to make an impression on an elected considered. Also, be specific about There are two key reasons why scrap­ will help the merchants and shoppers of isting Routes 1 and 31 of only a tiny budget cuts would affect them. official, here are a few things to do: what you want your representative to ping the link between Mercer County share of their present and future traf­ Linden. “ Our principal underlying concern,” •Identify yourself and tell briefly why do. (at the Route 295 intersection) and FIV E YE A R S AGO fic. she wrote, “ has been, and continues to you are writing. Explain your thoughts •Be positive rather than negative, Route 287 near Bound Brook: Mayor JOHN T GREGORIO com­ No substantial relief for Routes 206 be, Social Security income. or point of view about a certain issue, helpful rather than demanding. Don’t F irst: That money is needed much plains that it is unfair that the school and 27 would result, either, DOT main­ "Of the 750,000 people over 60 in telling the official how you and your threaten to campaign against him or more for improvements to existing cap will be increased when the tains. On the contrary, finishing Route G eorgia," she pointed out, “ some 40 per friends would be affected Show your her, but offer to provide further infor­ highways which incidentally, would municipal budget may not be increas- ' 95 would generate new traffic patterns cent have incomes below the poverty familiarity with the subject, and if ap­ mation on the subject. After all, you remove any need for the new link. ed ..SISSY SPACER, Academy Award which, in turn, would require more level—the second highest percentage in plicable, mention the current status of don’t want to alienate the person to Second: If the missing link is built, it winner for “ Coal Miner's Daughter,” is highways in the vicinity, according to the country.” the legislation you are writing about. whom you are writing. would generate enormous development starring in “ Carrie” at the New Plaza DOT. Also, part of the New Jersey Mrs. O. asked the President not to Give reasons for your position. For ex­ •Write to commend your legislators pressures on prime farmlands in the Theater in Linden ..The Linden Tigers Turnpike could easily be dubbed 1-95 to delay the Social Security cost of living ample, if the legislation you are writing when they do something you approve region. Surburban growth would Boy’s Basketball Team wins its third in avoid leaving a gap in the Main-to- adjustments for 1982 because a delay about will have an impact on your area, of, or give you assistance In some area. spread, and taxpayers would have to a row thanks to the fine shooting of Florida highway. will only compound the poverty pro­ illustrate with statics the Way Mrs. O. Like you, they like to be appreciated for fork over millions more for DARRYL DEVERO. Their next oppo­ blem among the elderly in Georgia. The did. the things they do accomplish. maintenance of various public services Over and above that, I think it’s also nent is Jefferson. safety net for the elderly is falling Keep your letter short and to the By the way, Mrs. O. received an where they are not now needed to DOT’S credit to have pinpointed the TE N YE A R S AGO apart.” point. Since such letters are most effec­ answer from President Reagan. On But in many ways, once an interstate important facts that construction of the Mr and Mrs JOHN COOKER are She closed the letter “ respectfully tive when brief, it is better to discuss Sept. 24, on national television, he told highway wins federal approval, it’s 1-95 section would not be consistent with among the many relatives of American yours” and signed her name. only one issue in each letter. If writing her and millions of other Americana easier to build it than not to Pushing New Jersey’s Implementation Plan for POWs in North Vietnam who record This column, however, is not about about a particular bill, try to identify it that he had abandoned his plan to delay for its construction are various vested Air Quality, and would result in un­ video tape messages which they hope the subject of Mrs. O.’s letter— Social by number or name. for three months the scheduled cost of interests, including our friends, the necessary increases in gasoline con­ will be delivered to their son, Security and its problems. Instead, it is •Write the letter in your own words. living benefit for Social Security, reci­ would-be builders of new split-level sumption. GEORGE. . . Linden wins its eight month about writing to your elected Don’t use a form letter; moat pients. developments. When the federal Projects which probably could be long battle against the Union County Officials—from the President and legislators tend to discount form letters W rite on, Mrs. O.l highway money dispensers know that paid for by diverting the Route 95 Board of Freeholders when the board members of Congress to local mayors and are more sensitive to individual let­ (Cyril F. “ Cy” Brickfield is the ex­ there's a stand-off on the home front federal money include dualization of votes not to provide funds for the se­ and council members. ters because of the time and effort put ecutive director of the American about a section of interstate, they are Route 206 from Princeton to Somer­ cond phase of the Disko Report, which Once you become fam iliar with the into them. Type or print your letter if Association of Retired Persona and Na­ likely to take the money away from that ville, Somerset County local road and recommends that a countywide gar­ facts concerning a particular issue, you your handwriting is difficult to read. Be tional Retired Teachers Association in state and spend it somewhere else. transit projects and bus-rail park-and- bage facility be located at Tremley can perform a useful service, not only sure to include your return address on Washington, D.C.) We don’t want that to, happen, ride facilities in the region. Point...A Linden automobile accident because we could use the money in New Finally, labor shouldn’t worry, on Christmas Day claims the lives o f a Jersey for mass transit and for needed because if we can just spend the money, young Elizabeth couple who had an­ and Your Money improvements of existing roads. Yet there will be plenty of jobs to perform. nounced their wedding engagement the Somerset County Planning Board is Your point of view should be made just hours before. pusing for completion of Route 95. So known to local officials if you live in the are two of the towns where it would be affected towns or counties—and in any Real estate good investment built. case to the state Department of By JUDITH G. RHOADES term certificates of deposit. When all securities in the portfolio, and then Montgomery and Hillsborough Transportation. It’s another case where Legislative Q. I keep hearing that real estate is the investors are combined, there will perhaps only one kind of security, such townships in Somerset County. Farther your opinion really counts. the best way to save on taxes? Is that be a better rate of return than if you as Ginnie Maes (Government National addresses really true? If so, why? F.N., Indio, were an individual investor purchasing Mortgage Association, “ GNMA” ). Calif. one certificate of deposit on your pur­ Municipal Investment Trust Funds Know Your Government The Senate chasing poWer alone. would consist of entirely municipal A. There are several reasons why From the New Jersey Taxpayers Association BUI Bradley. Democrat of Denville, 315 bonds, generally long term. By that I buying a home is a good investment. Russell Senate Office Building, Q. There m e so many kinds of funds of­ mean longer than 10 years until maturi­ One is that real estate seems to do Taxpayers now working on their assessor to file the completed tax Washington, D.C. 20510 (telephone: 202- fered by brokerage houses today, I ty nothing but go up in value. You can have no idea which one is the beet for federal income tax returns should also assessment list and duplicate with the 224-3224), or 1809 VauxhaU rd., Union, Corporate income funds are general­ deduct mortgage interest and your real remember their local property taxes county board of taxation. N.J. 07083 (telephone: 688-0960). me. Any suggestions? W.M., Min­ ly composed of corporate debt estate taxes on your federal income and assessments if they are Harrison A. Williams, Democrat of neapolis, Minn. securities and m ay be either long-term Taxpayers in municipalities which return if you itemize your'1 deductions. homeowners or run a business which Westfield, 352 Old Senate Office or abort-term maturity. will be placing a revaluation or You can often reduce your state and owns real property, suggests the New Building, Washington, D C . 20510. A. Well, the type of funds I believe It is difficult to tell you which is best reassessment into effect in 1982 should local taxes in the same way. you are referring to are the ones which for you because it w ill depend on the Jersey Taxpayers Association, a non­ especially consider a final check with And, if you own a house now, sell it are solely owned by one brokerage time that you buy it as to which one will profit governmental research organiza­ The House the assessor to verify their assessment Bernard J. Dwyer, Democrat of and purchase another home that has a house which has a department that give you the best return on your invest­ tion concerned with spending, taxes in advance. This applies in nearly 60 Edison, 437 Cannon House Office greater value, you can defsr your manages the portfolio. ment. They are all safe income- and efficient operations of government. municipalities. Building, Washington, D C . 20515. capital gains tax. Of course, when you Basically they are all set up so you producing vehicles, especially If you Prepayment of first quarter 1982 pro­ District offices at Perth Amboy Na­ are over age 55, you can sell your house will have ready access to your money if purchase them from a top securities perty taxes in 1981 for those who Anyone who fals to take advantage of tional Bank, 313 State St., Perth Amboy and there are no capial gains taxes to it is needed Some of the funds offer a firm. itemize deductions is one way tax con­ the opportunity to learn of his or her and Post Office, 86 Bayard St., New pay on the fist $100,000 profit. low minimum investment, and sultants suggest to reduce the federal property assessment and to discuss in­ Brunswick 08901; phone 545-5655. automatic reinvestment if you desire it. Judith Rhoades is a freelance writer income tax obligation. On the other formally its accuracy for the purpose of District includes Linden and Winfield. Q. What is a unit trust? J.G., Minona, They might also offer monthly pay­ who has spent 15 years in the securities identifying or correcting errors before Wis. hand, property taxpayers should not ment of income. For example, an equi­ industry. If you have any questions the assessor files the record with the forget that the end of the year is the In Trenton ty income fund would probably be a fix­ regarding finance,securities or the county, will find that future recourse is A. A unit trust is similar to an invest­ time when local assessors in New District 21 ed portfolio of common stocks issued by stockmarket, you may address them to only through the formal appeal process ment in a mutual fund, but it has one Jersey are required by law to advertise Including Linden public utilities. Because there would be her in care qf. this newspaper. Please be with the county tax board which has an different characteristic in that there is State Senate—John T. Gregorio, many stocks in the portfolio, it would of­ certain to enclose a self-addressed in a local paper the date and time when Aug. 15filing deadline. generally a maturity date. Democrat, 304 W. Curtis'st., Linden fer you diversification. stamped envelope if you wish a per­ any taxpayer can meet with the For example, you can now purchase 07036. A government securities fund would sonal reply. Allow a minimum of right assessor to learn the value the local The mathematics of local property unit trusts that are comprised of short­ Assembly—Thomas J. Deverin, be comprised of only government weeks in which to receive your answer. assessor has placed on the property for taxation involves a three factor for­ mula, the initial factor (denominator) Democrat, 28 Cypress st, Carteret tax purposes in 1982. The time for such being the property valuation establish­ 07008. Raymond Lesniak, Democrat, consultation must be at least 10 days ed by the assessor as of Oct. 1 of the pre­ 681 Summer st., Elizabeth 07208 before the Jan. 10 deadline for the tax year. Budget decisions by school, county and municipal officials, and the Library property tax requirement to bring the L in d e n L ead er revenue side of those budgets into M O ND AY—Holiday craft* at the balance with total spending, is the se­ South Wood Branch, 1709 S. Wood Ave., cond formula factor (numerator). at 3 :15 p.m. TU E S D AY—Children’s film s at the These figures may not be known until Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood Tllwrt4«y by M v r t a . after the deadlines for Tiling property Road, at 3:46 p.m. r v MUMm Cot. l»l StaymOTit An. IMaa. tax requirements to each county board W EDNESDAY—Book Bingo at the h .j . m nmm (tntm -rm of taxation, April l for municipalities East Branch, 1425 Dill Ave., at 10:30 Asher Mintz, publisher and counties, and April 18 for schools. a.m. David Hamrock, The tax board then has until May 3 to calculate the third factor in the general manager Milt Hammer’s Paul Canino. formula—the total property tax rate for each municipality which is the basis for executive editor computing each property owner’s tax Robert H. Brumell. bill. Bible Quiz VP ot advertising Insert in the blank spaces the name of Mort Perlman, In a tax system which depends on the person who is always associated advertising manager local real property taxation ;er much of with each of the following its revenue, equitable assessment l.Davidand— should be of vital concern to all tax­ Sam Howard 2 Abraham and— payers. Comparison of valuations (assessments) on similar properties is 3. Deborah and— 4 . Samson and— ooe method o f determining inter- mmdripal equity. 5. Jacob an d - (M o a a s a o d - With property taxes expected to eon- 7 P e t e r a n d - tinue their upward climb in i. Joseph and— municipalities, particularly hi b e in g reduction in federal aid. each taxpayer should exercise Ms rigid to AHVM $ NHOf ■i n o h v v » nvsa i wrmaa gestaNJTA » N V H V 8 t Jjon 1 M V H X V N O r T

£ Starling, Blassingame The best around spark Kean Squirettes

By WAYNE TILLMAN linden * Kathy Starling and Shelly Blaaeingame have two specific goals in mind this basketball season: helping improve the women’s basketball pro­ gram at Kean College and having a win­ ning season. And those goals are also dancing in the head of Squirette coach Pat Han- nisch. "These girls are a key to whether More sports on p. 11

or not we have a winning year," she said. “ They are both fine players who can become outstanding with more work on the basics.” ^ So far, things have not gone well for Kean. The Squirettes enter the holiday break with a 2-4 record, having beaten Lehigh and Purchase and having drop­ SHELLY BLASSINGAME ped decisions to Hofstra, Adel phi, Starling chose Kean College in order Wagner and Princeton. The Princeton to stay close to home, and she has not It won't bo easy for tho members of Deerfield Terr. School No. f to forget the pionship battle. Deerfield's team members Included, kneeling from left. loss, a 79-78 game decided on a layup by regretted her decision. “ It's a good flog football season of 1 W 1 . That's because the talentod footballers captured Joseph Jordan. Derrick Reynolds, Shawn Wilson. Sean Ellis. Jordan Davis. the Lady Tigers' Beth Burrough with school, and before I'm done I would like the City League championship and broeied to a perfect 5-0 record. Deerfield Michael O'Brien, Reggie Summer. Kirk Hlghberger, Joeeph Caltend and An­ five seconds to go, was a bitter pill to to make it the best women’s basketball qualified for the playoffs with a J-C record in tho National League, and loined take. But now that’s past and Kean thony Smith. In the tap row, from loft, are Coach Edward Kelly. Anthony program in the-scate," she said. St. Elizabeth's, School No. S and School No. 4 In the mini-tournament. Deer­ Caldiero, Lamont Mach. Eugene Law, Scott Ferry, Horby Demand, Kelvin must prepare to host its Christmas As for Blassingame, a 5-5 sophomore, field stopped St. Elizabeth's and American Laague champion School No. 5 Tournament on Tuesday and Wednes­ Johnson. Jeffrey Lampley, Steven Redlger, Arthur Skalskl, Kyle Stradford. she, too, wants to become a better defeated School No. 4 to set up the showdown. And Deerfield won that cham­ Lamont Halsey and Principal James Waters. day, with Rider, Eastern Connecticut player by improving her fundamentals. ’ and Central Connecticut furnishing the But she's valuable to Kean in other opposition. ways. Hannisch expects a lot from Starling, “ Shelly is the one we look to in who starred on Linden High's 18-6 team pressure situations," Hannisch said. back in 197S-80 "She gives us the speed we need as well Champagne to Linden's rescue "Kathy cam e on strong last year, and as a big lift coming off the bench. If she I look for her to go beyond that this continues to be consistent and improve Not even Superman—or Wonder- severe blow with the loss of McGhee. But Lisa Wilson, who scored 16 out of their accustomed defensive season," said Hannisch. Last year. on her mistakes, she also can become woman, for that m atter—ever came to McGhee sustained tom ligaments in points, added eight in the final two roles." Starling was named to the All-New an exceptional player.” the rescue any more impressively than her leg during Linden’s 43-38 win over periods to open the lead for Irvington, So now he will change personnel and Jersey State College Athletic Con­ “ Defense is my strong point," Blass­ did Linden High's Betty Champagne on Montclair. She likely will be out the re­ now 1-2. Starling led Linden with 12 hope things begin to peak around state ference team as well as the All-New ingame added. “ I was taught to play Tuesday mainder of the season. points and 12 rebounds, and Cham­ tournament time. " I t ’s an experimen­ Jersey Sportswriters Association Col­ good defense at Linden, and the coach Thanks to a 26-point effort by the fly­ “ The loss of Carla will definitely af­ pagne had nine points and nine re­ ting stage now,'’ Obester concluded. lege Division squad. has been a big help in that part. But I ing sophomore, the Lady Tigers were fect our game strategy for the rest of bounds. Linden will be one of six teams par­ "She has the potential physically to want to be better on my outside able to raise their basketball record to the season," said Obester “ Instead of But without McGhee, Linden had to ticipating in the Union Catholic become a tremendous player,” Han­ shooting, as well as be aggressive 4-1 with a 62-54 victory over Union. being so aggressive, we will have to start over on defense. “ I didn’t realize Christmas Tournament Dec 26, 27 and nisch continued. “ She must learn to without fouling as much." Champagne, who got into early foul play a more conservative type of how important Carla is," Obester said. 29 The field has yet to be finalised. But stay out of foul trouble, and she’s been She feels with a few breaks, Kean’s trouble by picking up three personals in defense. We will have to change our “ She was the aggressive player in a before then, the Lady Tigers play today working hard to do just that.” record could have been 5-1 instead of 2- the first three minutes of the game, ad­ defense to suit the type of personnel we steady defense, and all our girls were at noon at Rahway Starling, a 5-6 sophomore, has been 4. “ I still feel we’re going to have a good ded seven steals to her effort as the have." pleased with her own improvement. year. There is a lot of team unity, and Lady Tigers came through with a big Linden and Montclair played on even "I worked out in the summer,” she w e're still improving. So the potential is effort in their second game without star terms during the first period that ended said, “ and that helped a lot. Helping the there." player Carla McGhee. in a 12-12 deadlock. Cheryl Starling’s team is most important, and I can do Like Starling, Blassingame also Cheryl Starling added 10 points and 18 eight points led the Lady Tigers during that if I can continue to improve. ’’ played in summer leagues to sharpen rebounds to the Linden victory, and the stanza. The most impressive part of Starl­ her skills, and that alone has improved super-sub Monique Armstead came off The Lady Tigers led 22-19 at halftime ing's game is rebounding. " I like to mix her game. the bench and held the Lady Farmers' as Sandra Wojtasek sank five points in LOVE room it up on the boards, ’' she said. “ Like Kathy, Shelly has improved Tracy Young to just six points in the se­ the second period. The Mounties rallied Her speed and overall ability help im­ much over last yea r," Hannisch said. cond half. and took the lead during the third TO SHARE? to SPARE? mensely, but she wants to cut down on And with both Linden High products “ It was a team effort," said Coach period, but three Consecutive jump her mistakes and become a better all- contributing, Kean's women’s basket­ Gabe Obester. “ We went to a zone shots by Champagne put Linden on top, around player. ball future looks very bright. defense early on to compensate for 34-32, starting the final period. Carla, but when that didn’t work, we Starling led the Lady Tigers with 17 went man-to-man. And that helped turn points and 20 rebounds, while Lorraine Scrappy RU takes third the gam e in our favor.” Peeples added seven points and 13 re­ BECOME A FOSTER PARENT Union led 13-4 after one quarter, but bounds and Sandra Wojtaszek added 10 Qualified Applicants Receive Assistance Linden came back in the second period points. in women's hoop action to outscore the Lady Farmers, 17-6, for But without McGhee, Linden dropped a 21-19 halftime lead. Champagne and its first game of the season to Irvington, Armstead took over from there. 46-35. The game was relatively close By WAYNE TILLMAN fine effort, while June Olkowski added The Lady Tigers gained a split of throughout the first half, and the Lady Despite watching her team finish 19, Lorrie Lawrence 12 and Patty Coyle games last week with Montclair and Ir­ Campers held a 21-19 edge at intermis­ third in the four-team Manufacturers and Patty Delehanty 10 each. Olkowski vington, but in the process suffered a sion. Hanover Women’s Christmas Classic at also had a super gam e against Tech, Madison Square Garden last weekend, scoring a game-high 27. Rutgers coach Theresa Grentz was Again, Grentz showed her pleasure at pleased with the Lady Knights' perfor­ the character of her team. mance. “ We had some mental lapses, but C.O.D. when it came to the nitty-gritty we "Our kids did a terrific job,” said the came through," she said. “ We didn’t hit veteran coach. “ They could have folded the defensive boards well enough in the when they got behind Louisiana Tech, FUELOIL second half, and that helped Cheyney to but they scrapped their way 'back and come back.” almost pulled it out.” Patty Coyle had to receive four $1 15 The Lady Knights had an opportunity stitiches to close a cut inflicted during a to play giant-killers in last Saturday’s rebounding play, but still came back to first round against the defending na­ finish the game. tional champions from Ruston, La , but And Olkowski had such a great, came up short, 83-73. tourney, Grentz remarked, “ If what ' , It could have been a blowout in the she did doesn’t make her an All- first half when the Lady Techsters led American, I ’ll mortgage my house. ” by 14, 46-32, and outrebounded Rutgers, And the winner of the tourney? Tech' 24-13. But the local favorites started for the third time in a row. Coach Sonja coming back. Hogg’s club whipped Old Dominion, 68- “ There was no screaming in the 51, in the finals and continued to show locker room. We just used patience and why they are No. 1 one in the polls. good defense and began to cut into their And besides Rutgers, there was plen­ lead,” said Grentz. ty of Jersey flavor in the tourney. Anne But the the big deficit at halftime was Donovan of Ridgefied for Old Domi­ just too much to overcome in 20 nion, Cheyney’s Valerie Walker of minutes. Piscataway and Rosetta Guilford from The next day in the consolation Essex County College also saw action. against Cheyney State, Rutgers took an But there was a big problem in the early lead, fell behind, then came back tournament—attendance. Onjy a total strong in the final five minutes to of just over 7,000 showed up for the two assume a 46-35 lead at intermission. days of action. And the fact that the But the lead almost got away from Jets and Giants qualified for the the Lady Knights in the second half, but playoffs last weekend didn’t help four points by Terry Dom er in the final either. seconds helped RU gain an 86-82 win, “ People just have not appreciated the Lady Knights’ first- ever triumph in women’s basketball yet,” said Hogg, the Garden after seven straight the Tech coach. "Tim ing is a problem, defeats. what with the football and Christmas Domer came up with 23 points in a approaching.”

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Thursday, Dvccm btr 24, 1941 — 7 Theoretical physicists provide meaning to scientists' efforts

stead of spinning your wheels you turn Alan lightm an couldn’t help but be astronomy and physics at Harvard Lightman was a Ph.D. graduate stu-, tlonal behavior of black holes—to give destruction, may provide Indirect clues to another problem." pleased. A sudden thunderstorm and Unlverilty. dent at the California Institute o f' astronomers the tools and information to the nature of the central black hole. tornado had just swept through the na­ Unlike hit colleagues working in “ big Technology in 1971 when astronomers, needed to look for them. Lightman and Though one of the hottest topics in The creative procees Is an latently in­ tions capital, flooding some low-lying •dance,” this boyish-looking physicist looking for just this type of predicted X a colleague at Cornell University, for astronomy, black holes occupy only a arena, snarling traffic and sending doss not need blllion-dollar ac­ ray emission, detected what is probably example, calculated in detail the way portion of this scientist's time and dividualistic experience, and for homeward-bound commuters cursing celerators or spacecraft or even still the beet candidate for a black stars would bunch up around a massive energy, for like most theoreticians, Lightman it definitely include* “ those and running for cover millioo-dollar computers to do his job. hole— Cygnus X -l, more than 7,000 light black hole as they are attracted by its Lightman is always working on at least sudden flashes of light, those Y et here before him in the auditorium Pads of paper and a blackboard are yean from Earth. gravitational field and eventually rip­ two or three areas at a time. marvelous times when you see a dif­ was a patient, standing-room-only . essential, however, for working out pro­ Part of his time in the past decade ped apart. The light from these stars, “That’s just a matter of efficiency, ferent way of looking at things. It hap­ crowd of eager faces—people s to 80, blems in his field of high energy had been aimed at predicting the addi plus the energy release from their he says, "so when you get stumped, in­ pens all to seldom." who had braved the elements and battl­ astrophysics, part of which deals with ed gridlock to hew Ms lecture on one of the theoretical mechanisms that ex­ the most difficult, baffling and intrigu­ plain how radiation is emitted in Alum ni ing concepts In modern science—black astronomical processes. And that’s where black holes—as well to play Few subjects have captured the as such strange astrophysical public Imagination as thoroughly as phenomena as quasars, pulsars and black holes. They are mysterious ob­ cosmic bursters—come in. For these at SHP jects lurking in outer apace, the stuff of celestial objects, like everything in dis­ Seton Hall Prep will hold Let Uncle Sam Pay You.. Hollywood sciencefiction films, popular tant space, can only reveal their an alumni basketball books and New Yorker magazine car­ presence and secrets to earth bound gam e and reunion Sunday toons. They are fascinating or frighten­ astronomers through the emission of at 4 p.m. in Archbishop ing, depending on your view. characteristic radiation—be it visible Walsh Auditorium. "Black holes,” Lightman draws his light, ultraviolet, X-rays or even Former players will be audience in, “ tempt us with their cosmic rays. divided into teams secrets of time and space behind a Black Holes are considerably more Unbelievable! representing the even- cloak of darkness.” And so men, secretive than their heavenly siblings numbered and odd- women and children flock to and therein lies their appeal to theoreti­ numbered years to be cap­ Lightman’s lectures to be cians who Lightman says, have been tained by Charlie Lorenzo tempted—and enlightened. “ forced to think up clever ways to ( ’52) and Richie Dec ( ’61). detect black holes." BUTTRUE! It’s a challenge he relishes and a job Coach Frank “Finn” be performs extremely well, for ex­ Black holes were bom out of theory. Tracey’s teams won 409 plaining the seemingly unexplainable is In 1939, physicists working with games in 34 years while He Will Give 15% Energy Credit all in a day’s work for this soft-spoken, Einstein’s equations of relativity capturing two state 38-year-old native of Tennessee. calculated that certain stars—stars at Parochial A titles (1961 for Your Investment in an Energy and Although his work frequently takes least three times more massive than and 1964) and becoming Dollar Saving "Flame Retention'' Burner him into areas beyond the known and our own sun—would begin to collapse in the first school to retire or "Honeywell Clock Thermostat." observable natural world, Lightman is their old age. Once such a star began the Essex County Tourna­ not a theologian, peycMc or magician. this process, it would continue to col­ ment Trophy (three cham­ Rather, he is a theoretical physicist, a lapse under the inexorable force of pionships: 1951, 1952 and member of an extraordinarily small gravity until it was so dense not even 1956). The Prep also cap­ group in the United States, only a few light could escape from its gravita­ tured the prestigious thousand at most. tional field. Nearly 25 years later; eastern States Tourna­ 15% Think About It!! ITieoretical scientists think in terms another of Lightman’s heroes, physicist ment title in 1952. Prior to of mathematical models and formulas, John Wheeler, termed this final result Finn, Seton Hall had also equations and concepts that are simply of collapse a "black hole” . been Eastern State cham­ beyond comprehension of most of us. “For many years,” Lightman pion in 1939 and New Add It to Your Budget Plan Payment at But their work is crucial to the ad­ relates, “ people regarded black holes Jersey State Prep School, No Carrying Costs or Finance Charges. vancement of science, for it is they who as the playthings of physicists. By their champion in 1939. gijp meaning to the countless very nature, no radiation could escape For information contact observations and experimental results from them and therefore they could not the alumni office at 761- obtained by their colleagues. be detected directly. In short, black 9512. Albert Einstein, one of Lightman’s holes were disconnected from the rest heroes, put it neatly: “ It is theory that of the universe—they couldn't com­ determines what can be measured." municate.” Meeting set Jules Henri Poincare, the brilliant late- But theoreticians are nothing if not 19th-Century mathematician, also tenacious. Rising to the challenge of by Auxiliary phrased their role well: “There is detecting the undetectable, they The Mothers Auxiliary nothing more practical then a good reasoned that black holes might betray of Seton Hall Preparatory theory” . themselves through their effects on School will meet Jan. 12 at Lightman views his own role at the other objects in their vicinity. 8 p.m. in the Student |THOMAS FUEL CORP. Harvard-Smithsonian Center for If, for instance, a black hole were one Center. Francis G. Tuohy, Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., in member of a binary system—two stars director of guidance and much more modest terms: Providing circling each other—material from the senior counselor, will 702 Ramsey Avenue the theoretical framework that helps normal star might be pulled into the discuss the scholarship, make sense of observations in black hole due to its tremendous loan and grant program. Hillside astronomy and, equally important, pro­ gravitational force. Such a process, the viding the predictions that help theoreticians predicted, would produce DON’T MISS A WEEK Honeywell astronomers decide what observations an enormous flow of high-energy OF LOCAL NEWS they should be making. He also teaches radiaton in the form of X-rays. . CALL 686-7700 FOR HOME D E LIV E R Y Negro College Fund telethon set Sunday

The second annual the UNCF to raise money United Negro College to help support 41 Fund (UNCF) Telethon historically black colleges 7 7 /rim\ will be held Sunday over an d universities /fit urnumu m m W PIX -TV (Channel 11) throughout the country. from 8 p.m. ta midnight. More than 50,000 students Harold W. Sonn, presi­ attend the schools, and dent and chief operating more than 80 percent of officer of Public Service them require financial Electric and Gas Com­ aid. At last 50 percent of pany, is New Jersey the students’ families earn general chairperson for less than $7,000 annually. the telethon, which again Contributions to the i f m i. this year will feature “ The UNCF will help increase Lou Rawls Parade of scholarship aid, pay facul­ Stars.” ty salaries, buy textbooks Sonn and other and equipment, expand volunteers will appear on course offerings and make the telethon during its live the participating schools T h p best a financial institution Mas to otlot portions to help raise con­ more competivite. tributions for the UNCF. In 1980 corporations, the highest lates allowed bv law on The telethon will be part foundations, unions, of a nationwide effort by organizations and in­ savings .accounts and certificates, including the dividuals donated $19 million nationwide to the . -Year ' Small Saver" Certificate b Month UNCF. Organizers of this year’s fund-raising event vSavincjs Cfeititicatem Individual R etnem ont hope to break that mark. Last year “The Lou •Vconnts. to help you deter taxes now and Rawls Parade of Stars” letue richer later, tax free All Savers was telecast in 40 cities as part of their annual ;s a n c f .S tr/ lin g if h g i ,'kllH l. a n telethons. This year an all- new show has been pro­ f i n e ilY ; d a / / lin o a n d bt \ u itiUr g i l t s duced with television per­ sonality Ed McMahon and e y o u t h o m e You'll find it all n d a singer Natalie Cole joining Rawls as co-hosts. ' i )\ m o m . / 1n\ t m to i s The show was taped in (4 j • ) t t I n 1: ' . ’ ‘ t ’\ e n t t i i n g Las Vegas and will be It v o t. t r tv RESULTS ARE shown between the live, ;t !iit ■" i!’1 v t “ ' * ;»% * ! » i a 11 * t ' t *' In v tv Y e n ; MAGNIFIED fund-raising segments of the metropolitan area’s IN THE . t 4 l ' , •. t' ■ \ a ! \ e telethon. Guests include ,t t, CLASSIFIED Sammy Davis Jr., Bill -■ t\ . ’ \ 1: ;! /.V' Cosby, Norm Crosby, 6867700 Tony Bennett, Sister Sledge and Tony Orlando. OSTOMY INVESTORS SUPPLIES From These SAVINGS Leading Me ke n : •HOUJSTER* UNITED • G0LLYSEELS • DMfOL •SQUIBB

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N is • — Thgrkday. December94. INI — LINDEN (NJ.) LEADER Gail Friedland Angela Urso is betrothed betrothal told Mr. and Mrs. Carmen L. Urso of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Friedland of North Park Avenue, Linden, have an­ Haven Place, Linden, have announced nounced the engagement of their the engagement of their daughter, Gail daughter, Angela, to Joseph Principato B. Friedland, to James Stehiga, son of Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John V. Szeluga of New Princepato Sr of Parkway Avenue, York, N. Y Linden. The announcement was made The bride elect, who was graduated Oct. 24 at a party given by the couple's from Linden High School and Kean Col­ parents in Holy Fam ily Church Hall, lege of New Jersey, is a customer ser­ Linden. vice representative for Alcan Ingot A The bride-elect, who was graduated Powders Co., Union. from Linden High School, is part-owner Her fiance, who was graduated from of Hair Associates in Roselle Park Monsignor Farrell High School and Her fiance, who was graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology, is a Linden High School, is a natural gas structural design engineer for controller for Transcontinental Schia vone Construction Co.. Secaucus Pipeline of Transco Energy Corp., An August, 1983 wedding is planned Linden. A June, 1983 wedding is planned Linda Cohen Golden Age Club

troth is told announces events devoted to caring lor patients with tumors, were treated to a luncheon and tour of Mr and Mrs Bernard S Cohen of Anne H. Bloom, president and pro­ Newark Beth Israel Medical Center's new multi-disciplinary Oncology Center Elizabeth, formerly of Linden, have an­ gram chairman of the Golden Age Club The new facility will house the Flo Ok in Tumor Cline, a beneficiary of the group nounced the engagement of their of Elizabeth, has announced its pro­ for the post 50 yoars. Loft to right are Dr. Frederick B. Cohen, director of the daughter. Robin S. Cohen, to Ronald F gram schedule for January, 1982 The Division of Oncology at the hospital and past president of the Oncologic Society of Feinberg, son of M r and Mrs Saul club meets every Wednesday at 10 a m. New Jersey, Bess Walsh, Karen Kessler, Gale Stadlin, Marcia Kendler Marilyn Christmas dance Feinberg of Philadelphia at the YM -YW HA, Green Lane, Union Pine. ______ANGELAURSO conducted Dec. 9 The bride-elect, who was graduated A board meeting will be held Jan 6 A from Newark Academy and cum laude South African film on the beauty of The Senior Citizens' annual from the University of Pennsylvania, flowers will be shown Jan. 13. Dorothy Elmora Auxiliary schedules events Christmas dance was held Dec t a t the will receive her D.M.D. from the A Hanukah event De Coster of Blue Cross, and a Additional information can be obtain­ John T. Gregorio Recreation Center. University of Pennsylvania School of representative of Blue Shield will The Ladies Auxiliary of the Elmora Temple Mekor Chayim, Linden, con­ ed by calling 353-1740 Linden. Muaic was provided by the Dental Medicine in 1183 discuss rates on Jan 20. "Pathw ays," a Hebrew Center, Elizabeth, has an­ ducted a public ceremonial lighting of Music Performance Trust Fund 1S1 A. Her fiance, who was graduated sum slide film program, will be presented nounced its events for January, 1982. the Hanukah Menorah at Linden City E A R LY COPY F. of M ma cum laude from La Salle College. Jan. 27 by Tom nrady of New Jersey A board meeting will be held Jan. 5. Hall Sunday at 5:15 p.m., the first night Publicity Chairmen are urged to Philadelphia, is an M.D -Ph D. student Bell Telephone Co. On Jan. 12, a lecture will be given by a Refreshments were served by Lillian at the University of Pennsylvania of Hanukah. under the direction of Rab­ representative of New Jersey Bell observe the Thursday afternoon Lewandowski, Mary Hendrie. senior School of Medicine. He will be bi Irving Schreier. Mayor John USED CARS DON'T DIE...they just Telephone Co. on famous diamonds of deadline for other than spot news. In citisen director, and Kim Lewan­ graduated in May 1983 Gregorio and town officials were pre­ trade away Sell yours with a low cost the world at a regular meeting. New elude your name, address and phone dowski. senior citizen assistant. A May 1982 wedding is planned sent. Want Ad Call 684 7700. members are invited to attend num ber. LINDEN Stradford nets 18 at RAC Sluggish Tigers slip past Union

against Montclair, so it would have By RON BRAND8D0RFER w e were better than we are. The guys " I ’m not complaining,” Aikins said, The fig*rt are currently the No. 7 just started reading their own press “ because we got the Big W. But the been a feather in their cap to knock us beefcetbtil teem in the eU te and the clippings.” guys knew they didn’t play well. They off.” And the ingredients were certainly hart team In Union County. And on They must have been reading those had their heads down in the locker present for a big upset. The Campers Tueaday evening, they convinced about dippings in the locker room at packed their huge gym and then went MOO empty aeata at the Rutger* halftime, because after blowing the The Tigers were in a much better out and played inspired basketball in Athletic Center in Piacataway. Farm ers out, 30-17, in the first 16 frame of mind last Friday when they But Unden High coach Wilbur Aikine, minutes, they let the Fanners out- headed over to Irvington. the first half. In fact, they squeezed to a 12-9 first quarter lead and stretched Union High’* baaketball team and rebound, out-hustle and out-play them But stopping the Campers, 51-47, in the second half. wasn’t anywhere as easy as the that to eight points, 20-12, before Aikins And it nearly cost them dearly, too. scouting report might have led the signalled for a timeout with 5:47 re­ “ It waan't one of our better efforts,” Tigers to believe. Aikins and assistant maining in the half. Sports understated Aikins, whose Tigers will coach Fred Short and a number of Aikins must have said the right * this week host Rahway this afternoon at 2 p.m players were in the Plainfield stands things, because the Tigers went on a 10- “ It was a case of poor mental concen­ last Tuesday when the Cardinals pound­ 2 spurt to tie the game, 22-22, at about 100 fan* w ere probably question­ tration. We started relaxing when we ed the Campers, 72-57, and they halftime. 11 ing those numbers after seeing the started to stretch it out a bit. W e've got couldn’t have been too impressed with Both teams matched basket for unbeaten Tigers (4-0) s tn «g )e to an to learn you can't let up until the final Irvington. basket for much of the third quarter, uninspiring S2-48 victory over the 1-4 buzzer." So in practice the next day, Aikins but Reynuld Jude's layup and Steve Fanners. The Tigers started letting up in the made sure his players didn't have any Wilder's jumper at the third quarter " I think it was a multitude of things,” third quarter, and the Farmers came false hopes of blowing past the buzzer gave the Tigers a four-point lead Atkins said after giving his players a storming back. In fact, Union narrowed Campers. and sent them on their way to a quick piece—or two—of his mind. “ The rank­ the lead to just four points, 52-48, in the " I knew that as bad as Irvington look­ start in the final period. An 8-0 spurt, ings came out today and we saw we final minute, but two late foul shots by ed against Plainfield, they'd be as fired- sparked by power moves to Dennis were ranked No. 7 in the state and No. l Steve Wilder and Troy Stradford (18 up against us,” explained Aikins. Mayes and Wilder and three points in Union County. We started believing points) put the gam e on ice. “ They knew w e had won a big one from Stradford. boosted the Tiger bulge to 12 points. But the Campers fought back in the Tigers hoping to tr£at LHS fans closing seconds, narrowing the Tiger lead on five straight points after Ed Lukenda had stepped to the line and calmly swished both ends of a one-and- to a belated holiday present one situation. In fact, the Campers narrowed the lead to just four points, 51-47, with 18 SANDWICH—Linden's Reynuld Jude (15) and Don Franco (25) pvt the squeeze By RON BRANDSDORFER will come to town with hopes of pulling Such is hardly the .case with Newark seconds left and stole the ball. But the on Irvington's Chris Love (34) in the Tigers' exciting 51-47 victory over the The Tigers didn't have a very merry a big upset and sending home some Arts, the Tigers’ first round opponent. Tigers forced a bad shot and then ran Campers last Friday evening in Irvington. The Tigers will host the Linden Holi­ time in the Hillside Holiday Basketball disappointed Tiger fans. The Jaguars love to run and gun, and out the clock. day Basketball Tournament this weekend, with the semifinal games scheduled Tournament a year ago. So. to “ We have to go out and play ball," they certainly won't be awed by the “We expected a dogfight," Aikins for Saturday afternoon and the finals arranged for Monday. (John Shaffer Photo) eliminate the possibility of a repeat per­ Aikins stressed. Tigers. The visitors used to play in the sighed in a relieved Tiger locker room. formance, Linden High decided to put The tourney will start on Saturday at New Jersey Vo-Tech League and now “ It was a good test for us to see if we together its own basketball tourney this 1 p.m. when St. Patrick's takes on play a difficult schedule, which in­ could stay mentally high after the big time around. Essex Catholic. St. Pat's has quite a cludes dates with City League powers Tiger jayvees win over Montclair. And we passed the The Tigers will be the gracious hosts basketball reputation, but this hasn't such as Central. test with flying colors. ’' on Saturday afternoon when St. been a pleasant season for the Celtics. “ Arts is a team that really likes to The Tigers also proved they can win Patrick’s of Elizabeth, Essex Catholic "This is definitely a rebuilding to Scotch Plains tourney run," said Aikins, propping his team for on the road...and in front of a packed and Newark’s Arts High come to the season for St. Patrick's," Aikins said. the 3 p.m. semifinal clash on Saturday. house. You’ve got to hand it to the Scotch Wednesday, respectively. Other teams LHS gym for the first Linden Holiday "T h e y’ll have to play super ball in this "They’rea very quick team." "B e it home or aw ay," Aikins began, Plains basketball program for offering competing are J.P Stevens, Cranford, Basketball Tournament. tournament." And that should make for a very in­ “ we know that this team will fight tooth Linden High’s junior varsity team Scotch Plains, North Brunswick, And although there are no state The Celtics do have a super teresting battle. The Tigers love to and nail. These guys just don’t know another invitation to the Scotch Plains Westfield and East Brunswick. powerhouses involved in the action, ballplayer in high-scoring Jose Her- sprint up and down the court in their how to quit.” Holiday Basketball Tournament. Coach Wilbur Aikins is making sure his raro, who has been scoring in the upper- In the victory over the Raiders, Bob controlled fast-break offense, but they “ We said from the beginning." he ad­ All the Tiger jayvees did last year unbeaten Tigers (4-0) don’t begin their 20’s this season and is considered one of Tate flipped in 17 points and grabbed 12 do have some difficulty against the ded, “ that we don't know what's in was breeze to the tourney title. And all holiday celebrations too early. Union County's most prolific scorers rebounds, while Mike Johnson added 15 slow-down, four-corner type teams store for us. What we do know is that for they’ve done this season is jump out to a “ We can’t look by these teams,” ex­ Essex Catholic relies on more of a points. In a 62-45 romp over Montclair, The losers of Saturday's games will anyone to beat us, they’re going to have 3-0 start, including an 80-47 romp over plained Aikins, recalling last year's balanced attack. There are no stan­ Tate scored 18 more points and pulled meet in the consolation showdown on to earn it. H iis team is not going to lay Scotch Plains. holiday action. douts to match Herraro, but the Eagles down 10 more bounds. Sterling Johnson Monday at 1 p.m., followed by the 3 down, or back down from anybody." The Tigers, coached by Steve In the Hillside tourney, the Tigers do play excellent team basketball. also scored 18 points And in a 59-38 p m. title game. And the Tigers have now proven that Yesinko, will meet Edison in the first looked very sharp in stopping Mount St. “They’re a very patient club," romp over Irvington, Tate had a 15- Tickets for the tourney are one dollar to Scotch Plains, Montclair, Irvington round and second and final round point, 15-rebound day, while Sterling Michael’s of the Bronx (52-41) and St. observed Aikins, whose Tigers have for students and two dollars for adults. and Union. games are scheduled for Tuesday and P eter’s of Staten Island (77-72). But been very impressive in the early Johnson led the way with 18 points. then they ran into the host Hillside season, gaining a No. 7 state ranking by Comets in the finals and dropped a 67-52 knocking off Montclair, Scotch Plains, decision. Irvington and Union. “ They play a J f l S i Certainly, the three visitors to Linden deliberate style of basketball What southpaw holds re­ cord for most career shut- LHS track teams sparkle outs pitched by a, in season-opening meet T h e 1 5 .0 6 % Wayne Mehalick and throw of 62-8, nearly three performance when Daryl James McDonald noticed feet further than their Graham, Fred Coley, a bit of “first meet jit­ nearest opponents. David Baskerville and ters,” but you never would “ With continued im­ Dan Ziesemer topped their IRA have known it by the per­ provement,” beamed heat in a sparkling 800- formances of Linden Mehalick, the girls’ team meter relay run. The High’s boys’ and girls’ coach at LHS, “ this will be quartet also finished se­ track teams in the East one of the top shot put cond in their shuttle Brunswick Invitationals relay teams in the area. ’’ hurdles heat. last Saturday. McDonald was just as “I was very pleased Todays Tax Shelter thrilled with his boys’ Mehalick watched with with the results,” explain­ team, especially when the delight as Linden’s girls' ed McDonald, the boys’ shot put relay squad shot put relay team won a team coach. “ I think this Tomorrow's Retirement Fund managed a second place gold medal. Senior Marla program has improved’ finish in the prestigious Gelles and junior Doreen our previous years.'' meet. LaCllento were the big The Linden High track Winning silver medals winners. teams will get another for Linden were Frank *Earn this special interest rate on your Individual Retirement chance to show just how It was the first open Green and Mark Allen, much on Monday in the who combined for a 88-2 Account deposits from January 1,1982 to March 31,1982. competition for the girls Queen City Relays at HK* «F»ds upj» m toss. this season, and Gelles Plainfield High School. I fo || o h » x o jg m v >o m h w and LaCilento came The Linden boys’ team through with a combined also received a first place

Kean buys facilities PLUS LOOK AT THE OTHER ADVANTAGES... You can begin making withdrawals after you attain age 59vr With­ drawals before age 59^2 are subject to a penalty of six months forfei­ With the purchase of the our varsity and in­ ■ TAX-DEDUCTIBLE DEPOSITS ture of interest; also, you must include those withdrawals as regular Pingry School in Hillside, tramural recreation pro­ ■ TAX-DEFERRED P R IN C IP A L AND INTEREST income in that year and pay a 10% tax on the amount withdrawn. Kean College athletic gram s," Waterman said M INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED director Hawley Water­ Waterman said that an YOUR SAVINGS AT AGE 66 QUARTERLY IF YOU SAVE If your pceeent age is: man feels the move opens advisory board, with a B AVAILABLE TO ALL WAGE EARNERS THIS MUCH the gates for the expansion majority student member­ B NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIREMENT E A C H Y E A R , 25 35 45 55 of the Union school’s ship, will be set up to eon- a NO SERVICE CHARGES OR FEES $ 500 429,571 135.147 40,350 9.827 athletic program sider appropriate ■ DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000. $1,000 859.142 270.293 80,699 19,655 Included in the recent guidelines and policies for M on. F ri. 8 A M 6 P M BY F.D.I.C. $2,000 1.718.284 540.586 161,398 39.310 $3,900,000 acquisition are a the full development of the Sat. 8 A M 4 P M quarter-mile track, 12 ten­ Pingry property once These figures are based on a constant 12% simple interest rate assuming deposits That S right! Beginning January 1.1962, every wage earner, whether are made annually at the beginning ot each year (UCTC s interest rate could be nis courts and various Kean occupies it. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST or not covered by a retirement plan, is eligible to invest in an Indi­ higher or lower depending on market conditions ) athletic fields. The proper­ vidual Retirement Account. DEPOSIT and DEDUCT up to $2,(XX) (or ty is a quarter-mile across MUFFLERS 100% of your earned income whichever is less) from CURRENT TAXABLE INCOME. This amount may be increased to $2,250 per U C T C s interest rate will be adjusted quarterly in keeping with the Morris Ave. from Kean’s most recent Federal auction of one year Treasury bills. The rates tor main campus. Pingry will EXHAUST SYSTEMS , year if your spouse receives no compensation and you file a joint return. If your spouse is employed, each may deposit up to $2,000 in the one year Treasury bill for the quarter commencing January 1. m ove out within two Our installation canttr is now ready separate IRA s and DEDUCT as much as $4,000 from CURRENT 1982 have not been established but U C TC . as a special bonus, wilt years, when its new Ber­ to give prompt, efficient service on pay 15.06% annual rate for funds on deposit in our new IRA until m ufflers, tailpipes, and com plete en TAXABLE INCOME. You can make these deposits at any time nards Township facilities h a u s t s y s te m s throughout the year up to the maximum allowed March 31. 1982 are completed. REMEMBER... “ We’re eagerly Jooking CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! forward to the use of 20 acres of Pingry’s fields, as EARN 15.06% INTEREST AND BUILD YOUR OWN TAX-SHELTERED well as the gymnasium AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE located in the main 335 RAHWAY AVE...ELIZABETH...EL 2-47*4 \ RETIREMENT FUND AT UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY. STOP IN building to alleviate the TODAY AND ASK OUR BRANCH MANAGER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS shortage of space for all OR CALL: KOTEX MAXI-MINI 14 SALE (201) 931-6600 (201) 787-0100 (201) 754-1175 MILLION IN UNION COUNTY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IN SOMERSET COUNTY KILLED M AX I 12 * 1 » IN U.S. DOG-POUNDS M A X I 30

I t KM - Hm* 1m P d l M A X I 48 r *47® in kettef eeppiei » Wtees canugu to M t Hu 4o«i wd aa United Counties Thist Company «NbM fw tAapboN m Um iMtoa KOTEX MINI 30 RSPAYEDPET BHEALTHIER. HAPPIER, MORE DEVOTED A $5 - MALE CAT — ■ _____ MEMBER FD»C $20- FEMALE CAT t S » l Available at All EluitW h • Linden • Cruiloid • H«ed» • CW k • Sgnnglletd • North PlenfWd • Suiw H • Beiimev HwgMs • MonmouVi M il Oekhurat • Chepei HM • MeMMonw* • Uncroh • Keeneburg • BekoRt • Port Monmouth (MENDS O n S iS s ' SPAYCUNjC. PATHMARK STORES Thursday, D K a rte H Ifll A COMPlETf/^ ^ ' RFFERFMCr ' J ' - # ' - J r OF FINE RESTAURANTS a / Dim IKititl1 D€ I ■tt! Tally-Ho exudes

warmth, elegance

By JIM LEAHY The restaurant itself has a wonderful some of the finest restaurants There are tiroes when I get complete­ charm to its decor. Old books line the anywhere. Just look at what each offers ly carried away writing this column, walls of the dining room that, together this year and you'll see what fine because I ’m a firm believer it takes with their attractive banquet room and packages each offer for both Christmas “ dynamic” people to run a "dynam ic” two bars, lemfe an atmosphere that and New Years. Enjoy your holiday restaurant. I love people, and when I makes one feel truly comfortable and meal! run into a personality like Arlene completely relaxed. GARLIC CRABS? You bet, and are Fedorchak, owner of the Tally-Ho Inn The menu is a fine mixture of Italian they delicious! Had more than a dozen at M3 Magie Ave , Union, I know im­ and American cuisine, and the day I the other day at The Crab House, CHRISTMAS SPIRIT prevails as the staff of Arlene's Arlene's daughter and chef Joy Federchak; \ mediately that I'm in for a gourmet's was there, I sampled one of her Elizabeth and were they the answer to a Tallyho Inn await the arrival of customers at the popular Hofiman and bartenders Lynne Klutkowski a delight. specials. Veal Marsala in a delightful Gourmet’s dream. Thank you Cal and Union restaurant. Seated at the bar are from left to right: inger. For starters, Arlene greets sauce with tender mushrooms. It was Sam for a treat I’ll not soon forget! Waiter, Louis Vasilarakis; owner Arlene Federchak; customers at the door as though they superb and was complemented by a , were long-lost members of the family. crisp salad and french fries. I later top­ She is one of the warmest people I've ped this off with an after-dinner drink ever had the pleasure of meeting and and a cup of freshly made.coffee. My CHESTNUT her fantastic personality breathes an day was made! air of elegance into her establishment I will now tell you something that's TAVERN and certainly reflects why, when I was straight out of your . there, there was standing-room-only at There are, without a doubt, very few RESTAURANT luncheon places that offer dinner specials from ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Unbelievable, but true, not once did I Sunday through Friday for $5.95. One of Instant Elegance For Your get a negative comment or thought dur­ them that does, my friends, is the Tally- New Year’s Buffet Table! ing our conversation. In fact, all she Ho. That’s right, for only $5.96 you can OPBJ EVERY DAY spoke about was her wonderful dine on such delightful dinners as Top ' TRADITIONAL customers; each one had a special SiHoin Au Jus, Veal Parmigiana, place in her heart, and the thought of Chicken Cordon Bleu, broiled Filet of FOR LUNCH, U N N R SWISS NEW YEA R’S each provoked a special memory. Flounder, Chicken Francaise, Shrimp — BRETZELS — The same went for her family of eight Parmigiana and more. Of course these AND COCKTAIL children. How proud she is of each and dinners include soup, vegetable, potato BERLINER every one. And the amazing part is six and dessert. DAILY of the eight are actively working with Besides telling you that there is also PFANNKUCHEN their mom, helping out in the c a t c h £ D AY entertainment every Monday, Wednes­ MOCI TOM HOLHMT PUTT PUTTER NOW! restaurant. Daughter Joy is chef, and day, Friday and Saturday evening at daughter Gay handles the bar, while 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION ‘H p - *5.95 this cozy little restaurant, there isn’t Lynn, Amy^ June and Jill work in Off Parkway North QflJ K O fi much more to say except that I’m in­ 624 WestliM Aw.. Bbaksth, N. J. various jobs throughout the popular At Exit lie w o o r o deed happy that this Christmas column (just HI S.S. Pky exit 137) (201) 352-2022 establishment. But her family doesn't is dedicated to Arlene's Tally-Ho Inn. It stop there Indeed, not. People that seems fitting to write about such nice aren't even blood relatives are con­ people at this joyous time of the year sidered family by this unusual woman. People like Michael Ripka, whom To all of you who have put up with my O eX9wo “eto~o~eX*>“o “ Arlene calls the "man behind the jibber-jabber for the last several mon­ Make Year Atsarsabens Far Chrnbaa scene” for being responsible for the ths, I want to take this opportunity on Parties A IMw Year's Em . many innovations that were part of behalf of myself and the management 'M t o i a k making the business such a success and staff of the Suburban Publishing A yftd/aHXwf A SO Y E M TRADITION Let's not forget her devotion to Andre, Corp.'s group of nine newspapers, to great A CATEMINC TMADmON OFFERS v f h e r m o who helps out in the kitchen and is con­ wish the happiest of Holidays to you and place to Tkm l/kfesaee fn tentkses Pining »T MOBEMn PRICE! sidered by Arlene as her adopted son. your family. „ 0 brunch! (Whatawoman!) COMPLETE NEW YORK Fatttses far Fret* Fish, Jumping from one table to another, ONE FO R TH E ROAD: F or thaw of STRIP STEAK ENTREE Sunday Live Lobsters, lakad Cleats Crane, making sure that everything was just you who intend to dine out this Holiday Kw em ate Rm MI tad lasagaa. right for her customers, this gracious Season, it would be to your advantage 959S Family Oar Veal ScaUopiae tad lady made a special stop at Jean to check out the restaurants on these DAILY SPECIALS FROM Brunch Veal Cadets art made Young's table to bring her a birthday pages to select one that appeals to you. $ 30 of appetHa* delights everyone who comet in Mm P ining Itenm and BUFFET Cadi tail L ilia n Fra vide I Ski Mad to witness and seemed typical of the Children •3.50 throughout Union It Essex County, are e r s a r Wednesday all yov can eat Prafaaaianai Sarvtea andar IMa dkncMnn type of atmosphere that goes on day some of the luckiest people in the State $450 af Crick and Yaianda Fteekar. after day at the Tally-Ho Inn. of New Jersey who can choose from ^oCb!e*\ W . 687-0707 of Springfield, N.J. 11:90AM - StOOTM WEEKDAYS G ALLO PIN G H ILL RO A T THE 4M North Armmr. Carmmmd Route 22 Westbound X r t ~~ r FIVE POINTS, UNION 789-0808 37 6-9 400 CLOSED SUN 4 MON gard en s RESTAURANT & LOUNGE iX 2 4 5 - 4 5 2 ? f DIRCCT FROM FLORIDA M o d Tim e ITALIAN RESTAURANT . Charley's TMa,FtL Famous for Home Cooked SalddL JOIN US FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE S alo on ] Fed MR Italian Dishes and ■RIM S* 41. MUM Continental American X FROM IN T O u u S u FR O M 10-12 M ID N IT E C uisine ■Host, • HOT H0R D'OEUVRES GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Andrew Arbcs Seafood • Steaks • Chops • HATS & N0ISEMAKERS r e s t a u r a n t a n d c o c k t a i l l o u n g e Luncheon Specials Mon. Sat • FiaM ai Bu Mark d FREE 11m WBiepii R c* AND HAPPY HER YEATS PRICES OH A U DRINKS! FEATURING SEAFOOD. BEEF AND POULTRY SPECIALITIES Open 7 Days ’ Owe Haw Reserve Now Call Dom or Dave 688-6666 FOR YOUR DANCING 6 LISTENING PLEASURE Banquet Facilities ♦ riuwm *. iwa a eeupt Regular Dinner Menu Available Till It P.M. ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Up To 120 Persons OPEN FOR LUNCH WED. 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f f l — Thursday. Docombor 24,1W1 Melissa Gilbert talks of future By ALLAN L. the casting decisions, G AN8BERG though. I think that whtn I HOLLYWOOD—Melissa turn IS on my nsxt Mrtb- GUbcrt Is a young lady day I’ll be able to taka a who has grown tg> on much more active rale.” teievtaon. The legion of Meanwhile, th e ’* com- loyal “ Little House on the mitted to ooe more year of P ra irie’ ’ viewers m ay be "L ittle Houae ” Mrttsaa surprised to learn that not says this will be bar last only is Laura Ingalls a regardless of wbethar or woman now—witness her not executive producer performance in “ Splendor and star Michael t e ndon in the 'Grass"—but she’s decides to continue, just a year away from col- Although the focus of the lege and perhaps a career show may have moved outside show business. somewhat away from the ...... ' character from tim e to „ “W >** ^ «tay in ac- ^ the story line this Ung.” shesaid. “But I also ^ feature ^ « am considering becoming ^ character’s ups an o b s te tric ia n o r aiHj

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w EboneeWebb has traditional -#? C, . * ^ - i r-.- 1 music album By MILT HAMMER t z f A ? Disc and Data's LP Ptak Of The

t ■ - f i Week—“Ebonee Webb” (Capitol ST- 12148).

m A-f For almost a century Memphlt, i Tom., hai been producing m m of the richest contributions to the heritage of American music, starting with W. C. Handy and the Beal Street Blues, conti­ nuing with the likes of Elvis Presley, A1 Green, Isaac Hayes and The Bar-Kays, i and crystalixing in the legendary Stax Records of the 1980a One group continuing the estimable Memphis tradition is the dynamic rhythm and blues octet, Ebonee Webb, who now has its first American album, "Ebonee Webb” on Capitol Records. d L The group's roots go back to the early GHOST STORY' C A S T -T h . Chowdar Soctaty mamban. Astaire end Metvyn Douglas, toast each ether in new Him part of the last decade, at which time ta « to rigfit, Daugtai Fairbanki Jr., John Houvamen. Fred new playing at the Linden Twin One Theater. the members became instantly popular and were hired to perform onstage and in the studio with Rufus Thomas, the —Movie Times— Soul Children, The Bar-Kays and other Stax/Volt musical giants. BELLEVUE i Montclair)-WHOSE After the downfall of Stax, Ebonee L IF E IS IT AN YW A Y?, thur , 1:30. Webb became a solo act playing 3:40, 5:50, 8:05; Fri., 3:25, 5:35, 7:55, various nightclubs across the country 10:05, midnight; Sat., 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, and abroad, where they enjoyed suc­ 7:55. 10:05. midnight; Sun.. l:30j*:40, cess in lands as diverse as Africa, 5:50. 8:05. 10:15, Mon , Tues, Wed., Canada and Japan. In fact, Ebonee 1:30,3:40,5:50,8:05.10:15. Webb had such a remarkable impact on FIVE POINTS CINEMA the Japanese market, they w o o asked (Union)—ROLLOVER, Thur, Fri., to record an album featuring their Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:30, patented brand of rhythm and funk, but 9:30; Sun , 4:15, 6:30, 8:45; PO PE YE , wjh vocals sung in the Japanese Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., language. 1:30; Fri . Sat. midnight show, F IR E This was the first time a project of POWER this nature bad been attempted, and it “L i n d e n t w in o n e - g h o s t turned out to be a resounding success. STORY, Fri., 5:30, 7:35, 9:40; Sat., In 1978, Ebonee Webb had the second biggest hit in Japan, “Disco- Sun., 1:15, 3:20. 5:25, 7:30, 9:35; Mon., PERFORMCRS IN 'NUTCRACKBR* 8ALLIT—Left le right. Tyre Fields ef Tues , Wed., Thur ,7:30, 9:35; midnight Otommisan," and were invited to ap­ Newark, Althea Canada of East Orange and Diana Dfnrey of Newark, students ef show, ROCKY HORROR PIC TU R E pear on several television specials. The the Newark School ef the Garden State Ballet, have special raise In the shew SHOW group's second Japanese album, Saturday at 2:36 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 1:38 p.m. at Ntontctalr State Cottage. L IN D E N TWIN TWO-BUDDY “ Hanagasa Ondo" (flowered umbrella Additional Information can be attained by calling tu-estl. BUDDY. Thur., Mon.. Tues., Wed., dance), also reaped success. Thur . 7:45, 9:50: Fri., 5:20, 7:15, 9:10; Last year, after providing In­ Sat., Sun . 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:50; mid­ strumental support on the Kwick night show. H EAVY M ETAL. album, Ebonee Webb signed an ex­ LOST PICTURE SHOW clusive worldwide recording agree­ 'BUDDY BUDDY' BUDDIES—left to right, Jack Lemmon poses with director (Union)—MODERN PROBLEMS. Fri., ment with Capitol. Its first domestic Billy Wilder and actor Walter Matthew on set of 'Buddy Buddy/ which continues 6. 7:55, 9:50: Sat., 2, 3:45. 5:30, 7:30, album draws on the steep influence of its run at the Linden Twin Two Theater. This marks the trio's third collaboration 9:30; Sun . 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:30; the Stax/Memphis music and manages on a movie comedy. They were affiliated in 'The Fortune Cookie' and 'The Front Mon.. Tues . Wed , 7:35, 9:25; Thur., to transform it into a sound that will Page.' 7:20,9:10. » grab you, move you and entertain you, STRAND (Summit)—RAGTIME, no matter what your musical desires Fri., 5:20. 8:15; Sat., 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, m aybe. Auditions set 9:20; Sun , 2:30.5:20.8:15; Mon , Tues , for musical Wed . Thur . 8 Midnight concert

Bartola Productions of Is scheduled at Y Upper Montclair will hold 'Tintypes' continues The seventh annual midnight coqcert featuring the Brewer Ensemble in an auditions for a dinner "Tintypes,” a celebration of tum-of- theater production of the the-century Americana, will continue all-baroque program will be held at the stage musical, at the George Street Playhouse, 414 YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New “Oklahoma!” George St., New Brunswick, through Jersey, 780 Northfield Ave., West A vocal audition, Jan 3.1982 Additional information can Orange, Saturday. The audience is in­ reading and light dance be obtained by calling 246-7717. vited to coffee and donuts with the ar­ audition will be held Jan 4 tists at 11:15 p.m., preceding the mid­ and 5,tl982 at the Ansonia THURSDAY DEADLINE night concert. Hotel from 7 p.m. to 10 All items other than spot news should Additional information can be obtain­ p.m. and Jan. 6 from 7 be In our office by 4 p.m. Thursday. ed, by calling the Y at 736-3200, ext. 511 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the or 523. Montclair High School of Performing Arts ACROSS Limited DOWN The show will open Jan. 1. Become boring Period 1. Self­ 23 at the McAteers Dinner 6. Greek Sylvan 34. Pure contradictory (1) Theater and will run (2) MOOT MOW deity 36. Hi-fi word statement 2. Actor Arkin through the end of March. FRI. * SAT. MIDMIOHT SHOW DANNY'S 10. Jai — 38. Horse's food (1) 3. Varnish 11. Bring before 39 Howdy! * Some members of the (a Continental Lounge ingredient a court cast will perform in "The (Located in Hy-Way Bowl) 40. High, craggy 4. Scatter gw? fjr4nniTrr.T?a ^ 14. Pamphlet hill rubbish Fantasticks," which will 15. Tread 41 H aving less 5. Overgratify open in April. Featuring Nightly underfoot color 6. Item on a 16. Showing ill 43 Score, in police blotter health cribbage LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7. Merchant 'Orchard' set 17. Cornered 44 No longer 8. Starchy * " ll,™ ""|n f 19. U m p'i call available: vegetable 20. The ego 2 wds 9. Quick retorts in Montclair controls-this 46 "Lost time is 12. "Stickum" SPECIAL I SATURDAY • ceWeei ie New tan*. “ The Cherry Orchard" £1. Zodiac sign never 13. Comes out. CHANCELLOR found — " ahead will be staged through 22. Has a feeling 14. Deux i* THEATRE J CRESTS and EMMRYS | •m e a m n itauar restaurant. 0 48. Shirts Sunday at the Whole m ietilevara, KenHnarta I t M w , In i m i. H UMVMR. torMftata "Ruby-," 24. “Chicken"'' 18. Composer RmtH a. RAnt. Braaktaat. Lunch, Otnaar. 49 Bastes Theater Company, 544 NOW OPEN! M14M1. I W W M C W M M a , American 26. Fast gait McKuen Catertaa PM* Faa* and Cacfctalfc 50. Old Hebrew . aiflm kanemlecllWw. Chaff C 21. More Bloomfield Ave., Mont­ Mon. .MALE GO-GO I eras mem 27. Student’s woe measures NOW SHOWING unconvincing clair 28. Be clad in 9 a m . to 51 Caused to gr. 23. Not for the OFCR FIL, 1ST. i see. m m H0UBAT MM H0RTK u w a n N e It will be directed by ARURE’S TALLY HO to am.. __ Wanark inaraattanta Angaw lean H r a n e w . , world BURLESQUE U M W I L M W Otwwr, c S K t a . C e M r M Austin Pendleton. "MEAT BALLS" W WAmarueae leefataCuWaa. Beneaei 25. Decisive Man WM Fri. tat Malta oven carta Solution defeat For ticket information, _ 1 JO, 4:30 6 7:38 PM 29. Unbelievei call the box office at 744- ✓ 2 G ir ii Doily Mon. Fri ALSO CAPE MfllART. HWMaartt Ava.. Untan 30. Rule 2989, daily through Satur­ HAPPY GO-GO 32. Lie at rest "PATERNITY” UKRTY WEN RESTASMMT. ukwt. im . ewe. day, 11 a m. to9p.m ., Sun- 3«.w e» teem 99* HOUM4ta7 iww, cn, Uatt ue TtatMtaVA^gnT* 33. Compiainer A CacfctaHa. Tke Utftmate In etna Cannmnta: 34. — Guevara day from noon to 8 p.m. NakeeatOMMaatalM, Any Standard Drfcta toawaa* kart, c a n . »M Y tartan M C M IC M < 35. Trouble To Publicity Skm kM 2M .48e.ije / GO-GO repeatedly Chairmen: t u e r j L Only 99< . ttat Mama Ava.. 36 Brief attempt Oaae, Pm. Ttan. LUNCHES . ____ ktak*tab— On Ptamnat. Never Clam , Would you like some help H It.. (M an. n J. k ______AnwNan • Man ana Oman ckta as? MM 37 Ring slowly tan». ta u w u n iipan 42. NoC-so many j - f w * Of Faitvrtn* I teHaa-American in preparing newspaper ritabi touilutaAMnMiktan, M eial 43. Chessman REFRESHMENTS MAKERS. Itulaatan Ava . releases? Write fo this SERVr A Route 22 W • Union A THI AM. Malar craeu Carta. ______"W vn tatnalkt. Cv. 45. Chicle newspaper and ask for our t a a Man jaraat'i A anal I 47. Exclamation CUAEACOBTL j of surprise "Tips on Submitting News "

686-7700 Classified 686-7700 HOP IMTED 1 HELP SUITED 1 HELP SUITED 1 ANNOUNCUCEIITS s ro t SUE 17 Hsum For M b 104 AeartawW h i Rant I N Apartmtfrti ftr Rtfft 105 Far b at 110 UtVINUTOM-l 2 3 NURSERY ATTENDANT Leet t Faaite SRW1NB MACHINR- Elgin, IPBINB.IILD IRVINOTON- vary detirabk, IRVINOTON- NIC* location vacant room*. Kitchen A bath, Par Racquet Ball Club. Pull or walnut cabinet, built-in but Make The Right Move... large, r/t rooms, *370. 3 rooms ckoo to shopping A tram. 3V* A inquire 741-3 Lyom avo. 374-3003 port tlma. Mlltbum/Sprlngflekl LOST- Ok MUt, m u lt. Mack tonhole, embrod. stiches, 5151. PHONE Utl All brkk Ranch U R , hoot A hot water supplied. or 399 IMS area. Call 17S-1100 dally, plus female dog, nemo Trouble, 341 194A after* p.m. SW7.900. Charles A. Remllnger 301 371 27*3 T h is______Sat. A Sun. wearing rod collar Call *0*71*3. Realtor 37A-3319 ROSELLE iib u rb a n SNOW TIRE*- Firestone, i ingly accept H E L P W AN TED IRVINOTON- 3 roam apt., room for femak. 241-91*4 from employers covered by LOST- Pees book, » 01-140-3 one seeeen on rims, ATS-13. Call reasonable rent, heat A hot PAST TIME OPPICE WORK- F a ir Labor Standards Act •rknc* helpful Afternoon 0000400*3. Return to First No 9*4-7714, after* p.m. water supplied, call ext. 23.174 IR VINBTON/MAPLR WOOD K nblish iny ttonoi State Bank. Mlllbum of LINE- 5 rooms. 1st. floor Supply tango NartW 115 w h ic h applies to employment in r* Write Class Box 4707. interstate commerce, if they of Suburban Publishing, 1301 fke. WOOO/COAL stove! 11 High ef- oil hoot piv* utilities----- Aouita fk k n e y , now., *S7J Asking 1*00. BUY OR SELL CALL •Alt ABB WAMTBD For true,, le s s t h a n the legal BWjw sM rt Avo.. Union. N.J., ROSELLE PARK only, *325. plus security *42 9513 LOST- Slomesa Cot In vicinity of or 371-53*1 after • p.m. ingfon area, pkeae call 5*9 minimum wag# (S3.15 per orporation Rosahlll PI., Irvington. 51*2. hour) or fail to pay the appli PART TIMB TYPIST/ Chocolate color, , WHITE $pacious IRVINOTON- IV* rooms, hoot A cant overtime. Pgb.08p .C ab I t Realty Raaltors BBCBPTIONIST answers to name of Effie. Coll hot water furnished. N.Y. ex Otfkss For larrt 119 This newspaper does not know ... Jocial sorvko ogsncy, « 375-7330. Reward. HAVJUUM PUP,IB, > n UNION Apartments press. 110 Eastern Parkway, tr- ingly accept HELP WAMTEC Join the experience in goner si offke breed. Small dog with excellent R E L Y ON A R EALTO R vlngton. 399 34Jt. _____ UNION- Attractive and cheerful ads that indicate a preferenA duties. Including answer in* INSTtUCnOfTC 11 disposition, loves children For Buying Or Selling in Garden office to share.- privet# spec* based on age from employers p hRenas e n e s lA dlctaphont Highly intelligent, nan ahedebk R A Y B E L L A ASSOC. approx. 200 tq ft. plus, covered by the Age Discrlm ina IRVINOTON- 2V* room garden rocoptkn/secreferlel area. Call fion in Employment Act Con A odorkss Greet Chrtstmes apartment, good location, ‘Community Leader dfvortflwfA pleasant surroun Tirt8ri»| 13 gift. Cell *•> 1190.______Setting ' “•-57*0. tact the United States Labor Jewish holidays A security. Rent *300 See super a Department s local office for 31 Civic Square west, Irvington. legal holidays, pis ass DORS YOUR CHILO hate Air-Conditioned more information The address math? Expariancad remedial WANTED TO BUY 20 UNION Otfks Spues For Rant 120 Mrs. Jonas *74400, bat wean a 3V , Rooms. M2S am 13 noon. math teacher can help IRVINOTON- lovely 3 bedroom 970 Broad St., Reasonable rates. For grades 1 BRAND NEW 5 Rooms. 852S apartment, third floor, *300. In­ Room *14 0. 4*7 4*05 2 Family Home* cludes heat A hot water, no pots, 331 PARK AVE., PLPLD. Newark, N.J.,or gorgeous rooms. 2 full Full dining room, large availabk Immediately, coll 374- UNION. N.J. Telephone *45-2279 PART TIME PL4 3900 575 sq. ft. office apace TELEPHONE Immediate need for port tlma 15 baths, garage, wall-wall kitchen that can eccom- 4*M *0 am-12 noon or 2 pm-4 pm. or *45-2473 evening cashier for local carpeting, appliances, modete your own ckfhe* the center. 3 room* recently CASH FOR SCRAP washer A dryer. Cebk refurnished. Available im­ SALES PRIVATE OUITAR Load your car. Cast iron 75s per luxuary appointments, LAND LOR DS — No Foe — No teller or cashlor experience A LRSSONS-IN YOUR HOME U50month. Call: TV. Beautifully land­ Obligations — No Expenses — mediately. Ceil SM 3124.9 a.m. 4 scaped garden opts Walk p.m. dally. Selling our weekly newspapers. Set knowledge of typing would be Pop. Rock. Folk 110/hour lbs. tied bundles free of foreign Screened A qualified tenants on­ holpfui. Mon. A Wad evening, 9- Doug. 313 4745 materials No. 1 copper 55« per to all schools A train 25 ly. Century Rentals 379-4903. 925-6977 minute express ride to your own evening hours, in our office S p.m. Only serious A seeking lb., Brass TH per lb . rags, k Ptnn Station, N.Y.C. E x­ fcrtm For Safe 135 steady P/T work naod api FOB SALE 17 par lb. Lead A batteries; UPPIR IRVINOTON- 3W or from your home. Salary plus com­ Coll Mrs. Bobo, 9*4-7500. cellent shopping ckoo by. aluminum cans; wa also buy ApartRMrts far Rant I N Expert maintenance staff rooms, hoof A hot water tup JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS from comp, print outs A Tab cards. ERRORS... mission. PART TIMB- work from horns onpremises. ilkd, good building, *375. Cell *15 Availabk at local Gov't Also handle paper drives for 1, 3, 4, 5, *. 7, t, room apart­ 17491*9. Auctions. For Directory cell on now telephone program 4)0t£SS068APH LABEL PRINTER Sometimes they happen in scout troops A civic assoc., A A ments, 3 family, studio, duplex, Surplus Date Center 415-.— CALL MARK CORNWELL la m M-M per hour depending etc. All areas, all prket. New s p ite o f a ll o u r e f fo r ts to be l.Ius 2 files of label holders In •APER STOCK CO., 41 So on time available 377 4453 or 30th St., Irvington, (Prices subi listings dally. COLFAX MANOR ApvtmoRtsftaiitBd 106 a c c u ra te 37*-5*51. kood working order $100.00 Call to change) ACTION RENTALS 73 SMALL VENTURA- IF YOUR AD HAS AN 374-1750. 151-0955.151-0905 Colfax Ave. W.. R R TIR RD WIDOW seeks 3 or 4 Winterized, needs work 2 door ERROR, please call im R E A L E S T A T E SALES with Mr Hamrock 686-7700 mediately Suburban Brounoll A Kramer, one of rooms with gar eg* or perking, automatic, V -0, FM. Ten A A R E YO U MO VI NOT Don't At Roselle Ave., W. In Union, Kenilworth or Roe*Ik black, 40* 4513 Publishing Corp cannot N.J.'s moot dynamic Realtors leave your fuel oil behind. W* be responsible tor errors Expariancad or will train you. FURNITURE Roselle Park Park. Jen. or Fob. 1st. Cell 371- ACCORDIAN- Excelsior. Ex Cash for old, used bed sets, din­ pay cash per gallon. 751-1523. 31*4, between 5 p.m .-i p.m. after the first issue of 1415 Morris Ava. publication. Union, *0* 1000 cellont condition. Student size. ing room sets, desks, dressers, Motorcyfes For Safe 139 IRVINGTON 4 5 Vacant rooms. Resident Mgr. YOUNO BUSINESS WOMEN S135. *47 ) 543 chairs, lamps, china, vases, Heat, hot water. Convenient. In­ glassware. (Estatesbought). seeking one bedroom apart 197* KAWASAKI KZ 449 C a ll 686-7700 RECEPTIONIST/ quire 741 3 Lyons Ave. or call SECRETARY RIALS QUIZ and BIBLE PU Z­ Maolewood Used Furniture 245-7963 ment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 304- cel lent Condition *700. T o m a k e c o rre c tio n s 686-7700 Veterinarians offks. full tlma. Z L E CO R NER . Two children's 374 20H, 199 )445 Doug *47-0431 activity books by Milt Hammer. CALL 781-8598 Oood typing, dktaphena A ax After 4 p.m. or before 9 a.m. parlanca preferred 4*7-1700. 33 pages in each book containing fun-to-do crossword p u n k s, till DEATH NOTICES 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue. In. tru t end-false quizzes, LIONEL TRAINS RMtaurant Help sentence hiding puzzles enc IMMEDIATE CASH Top prices paid *15 2055 PILINORRI- Joseph B., on Doc H O M E, 1500 Morris Avo., Union, Funeral Mass, interment Fair- Aurger Expreea now hiring many more from both Old nd MINSKI- On Doc. 1*. 19*1, Steve, SWITANA- O n D e c . 15, 19S1, Union. NJ. 07083 Now Testament Books. A good 14, 1901, dear father of Joseph N.J., on Dec. 19. Th* Funeral beloved husband of Bertha (nee mount Cemetery, Newark, N.J. Joseph, ot Linden, N.J.; beloved (Port time). Breakfast A lunch Or I*. Recyclers Scrap Metal V., Mrs. Unde Torslello, Mrs. Mass at St. Michael's Church, American Legion services were hours available, ideal for col- end eesy way for the boy and Plkor). Relatives, friends and husband of the late Helen lrl to know and understand the MAX WEINSTEIN Catherine Gelllcchk, children of Union. Interment Gate of members of Carneval-Spitz No. held on Dec. 1*. (Welgus); devoted fattier of E d ­ logo ttudonfi or housewives. the late Mary Sakm o. dear Heavqn Cemetery. Call between 3-4 p.m. IIble better. Each book 99c. And SONS 3, attended th* funeral from The ward and w illiam Switana and AVON Send tor your copy of either book SINCE 1930 brother of Anthony J. FI linger), EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI NEORON- Gilberto. on Dec 1, Josephine Parks, also survived CLERK Springfield 3799935 M rs Joeephin* Rkciertfl, Mrs BE A New Providence 4*4-0700 to BAKER BOOK HOUSE. 1019 242* Morris Av*., Union F U N E R A L HOM E. 1405 Clinton 1991. of Irvington, beloved hus by six grandchildren end ton Wealthy St.. Grand Rapids, Daily 9 5 Sat. 9:10-12 *44 521* Groce Venturi, dear grand­ HABHR- On Dec. 13,1901, Bruno Av*., above Sanford Avenue, Ir­ bend of Leonides (no* Rosado), SUCCESS STORY!! Jonathan Dayton Ragionai ► J.. of Union, N.J., beloved hus great grandchildren. Th* Mich. 4950*. er of four grandchildren. vington , on Dec II, then to St. father of Ale ides Marques of Irv­ funeral service was held on Dec. Bacomi an Avon Repreeon School. Springfield. Pull tlma. 11 RECEPTIONIST Funeral service was hew on bend of Jan* (Antonkw lcz). Stanislaus Church for a Funeral ington, brother of Mrs. Priscilla tattoo and you can earn pood OLD CLOCKS It 17 *t the MC CRACKEN month position. Dally hours. • Duties include switchboard. BEDROOM Set A living room . 17 Of The DAMIANO oted father of Robert, m. Interment Holy Cross Henley of Buffalo, N.Y . also a.m. 4:15 p.m. Oood ty$ > typing. Opportunity tc set. both kes new. *250 each. POCKET WATCHES FUNERAL SERVICE, 1405 Clin­ Michael end Richard Haber, F U N E R A L H O M E . 1500 M o r r is Cemetery survived by hit mother Mrs. Av*., Union. Interment Holy skills required Attractive learn other office skills. Ex Purchesear from bankrupt Highest cash paid, also parts ton Av*., Irvington. Funeral brother of Helen Wlfkowskl. also Union, 9*4 1224. Mar la Burgos In Puerto Rico. Sepuichure Cemetery. Call: benefit* salary A working condl cel lent benefits. Apply at Allied retailers 241 957* Mass at St. Mkheel's Church, survived by one grandchild. Th* MAZURKIEWICZ Alfred, on Relatives end friends attended ttons. Contact Charias Aauman, Churgln Lab, 70 Howacd St., Irv Union. Entombment Hollywood funeral was conducted from The Doc. 14, 19*1, of Irvington, N.J., VILLANO- O n D e c IS, 19*1. BEDR OOM SET 4 pc. double Wanted For Cash th# service at Th# C H A R LE S F. assistant superintendent, Union Memorial Park. Sgt. Warren F. MC CRACKEN FUNERAL devoted father of Miss Joan Josephine (Scuorzo), of Hillside. E88EX COUNTY bed with mattress, men's OLD BOOKS A STAMPS HAUSMANN A SON F U N E R A L County Ragionai High School ORIENTAL RUGS Connolly DAV Chapter 2* con­ H O M E. 1500 Morris Avo., Union, Mazurkkwlcz. dear brother of HOM E. 1057 Sanford Av#., Irv N.J., beloved wife of the late 738-8884 district n . Mountain Ava.. Spr women'* dresser, mirror, night ducted servkeson Dec. IS. on Doc. 17. Th* Funeral Mess at Mrs. Ann* Johannsen, Mrs. tsbk. good condition; 27*4*51 ANTIQUES (on, on Dec. 17. Interment Pasqual* Genovese end the late UNION COUNTY Ingflald. N.J. 07051.17*4300. - Adalbert's Church, Francts Dralklwicz, Mrs. Anthony Vlllano. devoted Private Buyer 224-4205 OAPPO A- On Dec. IS. 1901, Hollywood Memorial Park, 351-3388 An aquai opwty vatflrmatlva RECEPTIONIST/ Elizabeth. Entombment Mount Virginia Smoiarak. Mrs. Union mother of Michael iron* Mon action amp. « Catherine M. (Gervey), of Irv­ Calvary Cemetery. Linden. Florence Wernlckl, John taneri. sister of John, Pet end TYPIST ington, N.J., beloved wit# of the Mazurk and Joseph PROBST- Suddenly on Dec 15, Anthony Scuorzo, Em ily Palllt- 3 of our receptionist have been CEMETERY PLOTS late John Gaffe*, devoted Mazurkkwlcz. Relative*, to, Mildred Deltufo and Elsk Auto Salas Parson WE BUY mother of John E. Oeffga. KUR TZNRR - On Dec. 20, 19R1, friends and members of the J.T. 19*1, L. Wayne, of Maplewood. promoted. Would you like to be HOLLYWOOD N.J.. beloved son of Glenn Pro Augusta, also survived by nine No experience nacaaaary. ' l l Terrific typing A telephone Janice Hatch, Katherine Russo, Clair* (Kitchell), of Union, N.J., Koscluszko Association and th* grandchildren. Th* funeral was All Kinds Of bst, fiance of Rita Llvento. Th# Salary p«wt comml«*kn. Will CAR WIPERS skills needed. Immediate per MEMORIAL PARK Patricia A. (Torpey) Gaffga, beloved wife of Marshall B., Lt. Georg* P k true ha American conducted from Th# MC Gethhsemane Gordons, funeral services were held on train. Company car A benefit*. m erven t position, afternoons 1-5. Used Furniture Evelyn Kaiser and Elaino sister of Jooeph Kitchell and Legion Post 319 of Irvington at­ CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. Union County N .J.'t oldest OM Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Roberts, sister of Edward, John Mrs. Ann Sforch. Th* funeral tended th* funeral on Dec. 17, Dec. 19 at Th# Halt Funeral Horn#, Lock Haven, Pa. Friends 1500 M o r r is A v * ., U n io n , on D e c. . Call Mr. McCarttiy, 301 Call Judy for on appointment at Stuyvesent Ave., Union. Raymond Garvey and service was held on Dec. 23 at 1 Th# PARKWAY WOZ 22. The Funeral M ast at Christ CASHIERS m 4 3 oo MIKULIK called to pay their respects Dec. Evelyn Ten penny, also survived Th* MC CRACKEN FUNERAL. NIAK MEMORIAL HOME. 320 the King Church. Hillside inter 378-5580 17 at Th# MC CR A C K EN by nine grandchildren. The H O M E. 1500 Morris Ave., Untoft7 Myrtle Av*., Irvington, thence ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Union 888-1144 FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morris SANDLER A WORTH funeral was conducted from The Interment Fa Irv lew Cemetery. to St. Joeeph Polish National North Arlington MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Av*.. Union. ACCOUNTANT $3.35 PLUS TIPS Rt 33 Springfield by 51/3 yards. *4.49, assorted Westfield. Catholic Church. Irvington for a Small, protraaalva local firm patterns A colors. Call now! 4“' W AN TED Port. TV set*, color APPLY IN PERSON: __ Equal oppty employer 3511. or B/W. Also vacuum cleaners _____ L Salary commanatprata Mlllbum Auto Spa working or not. Days. 351 -5255 . Union Public Notice with experience. Call 457 4370 17 East Willow St STOCK WORK- Pleasant work COAL- three tons, reasonelbe •vet. 4*4-749*. Ing conditions. Apply Ivy Plaia price, remove from basement; Mlllbum. N.J. TOWNSMIPOF UNION entitled ordinance be and the same tioned in this section, moneys rais AUTOMOTIVI WARBMOUSB Liquors, 531 Irvington Ava., 373 9033. fo llo w s : ' ill tlma, matura parson Vtllsburg, 9 A.M. See Abe No REAL ESTATE 102 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby g iv e n is hereby amended to read as Section 6. To finance said pur ed by the issuance of sala bonds pulling A unloading phone calls please. DININO ROOM- Walnut thqf the ordinance hereinbelow set fo llo w s : pose, bonds of said Township of an shall, to not less than the amount of I salary A Oanlsh. table with leaves, 1 Ho u s b For Safe 104 forth was finally passed and ap Section 4. It Is hereby determ ined aggregate principal amount not ex such excess, be applied to the pay :y at « M M CLERICAL ASST chairs, break front *775., Call proved at a meeting of the and stated that (1) the making ot ceeding *99,500.00 are hereby ment of such notes then TELEPHONE SALES- 0 7 75*5 Township Committee of th# such Improvement (hereinafter authorized to be issued pursuant to outstanding The sum of *99.500 00 ust be comfortable with For a complimentary Township of Union In th# County ot referred to as "purpose ") is not a said Local Bond Law Said bonds herein mentioned includes the sum PART TIME EVEN­ E A R L Y AM ER ICAN Dinettes, market analysis, U n io n h e ld . D e c e m b e r 22. 19*1 T h e current expense ot said Township, bear interest at a rate per annum of **4.600 00 set forth in the or BOOKKEEPER figures A accurate on dotoiit. m epk or pin*. *119, 5 pc. but Pars opportunity tor quick INGS FROM OUR call *45 3700. Realtor twenty-day period of limitation and (2) It is necessary to finance as may be hereafter determined dinance to which this ordinance is char block. *99; 7 pc. modem, a n a m e n d m e n t ioomor to ocqulre gonorol office THE BERG AGENCY within which a suit, action or pro said purpose by th# issuance of within the lim itations prescribed by UNION OFFICE. *119; chairs, *12. bedding sets, S e c tio n *. S e c tio n 10 of th e a b o v e PAYROLL skills at trading desk of leading 1557 Morrlt Av#., Union ceeding questioning th* validity ot obligations of said Township pur law. All matters with respect to SALARY PLUS COM­ twin *50. full *75; 241-9*52. after entitled ordinance be and the same N.J. Investment firm, such ordinance can be commenced suant to the Local Bond Law ot New said bonds not determined by this is hereby amended to read as (Mlllbum). Prompt odvonco- MISSION. CALL FOR 1 p.m. HAPPY HOLIOAYSI as provided in the local bond law, Jersey; and (3) th# estimated cost ordinance shall be determined by START YOUR NEW Happy Homos Rlty, 725 has begun to run from the date of ot said purpose la *105,000.00; and resolutions to be hereafter adopted fo llo w s : mont. tttroctlvo banaflts APPOINTMENT. 888- PISH TANKS- 2, 15 A 10 gallon, the first publication of this state- Section 10. It is hereby determ in­ YEAR RIGHT package, pleasant working con Boulevard, Kenilworth. CoZ^l 245- (4) *3.500 JO of said sum is to be pro The sum of *99.500 00 herein set 7708 EXT. 21. complete set ups. Top A ed and stated that the Supplemen dltions. Coll Aam la. 3704*00 for 2100. m a n ). vlded by th# down payment forth includes the sum of S*4.*00 00 underground filter* A pumps N A N C Y D E R R hereinafter appropriated to finance set forth in the ordinance to which tal Debt Statement required by s TRLRPM O NR O R D ER 5100. For both or split up. 4 large Me pi tweed For se k by owner 2 Township Clerk CLRRKI said purpose, and (5) the estimated t h is o r d in a n c e is a n a m e n d m e n t Local Bond Law has been duly oscars 07 5019 Bedroom Colonial. New wall to made and fil^ l in the Office of the ts's carporats haad C L E R K TYPIST- personnel. 1-3 Pull or port time AN ORDINANCE AMENDlNO AN maximum amount of bonds or Section 5. Section 7 of the above wall carpet. Freshly painted In Township Clerk of said Township, ■ap an sib Is for ■ DP years experience A accurate Ideal for students, homemaker* G E N E R A L EL EC T R IC dish ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN notes necessary to be issued tor entitled ordinance be and the same side and out. Storm windows end and that such statement so tiled A tr Ingo benefit* control. typing required. Coll Barbara A moonlighter*. Salary, bonus washer, 30" Power mow ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING s a id p u rp o s e Is S99.SOO.OO; a n d (*) is hereby amended to read as doors. Fully Insulated. THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE the cost of such purpose, as fo llo w s : shows that the gross debt of said SSI commission from our Irv­ counter tops with sink cut outs, Economical gas heat Low tax­ deluxe Teppen gas range, ROOFS OF CERTAIN hereinbefore stated, includes the Section 7. To finance said pur Township, as (kfined in Section BLIZABBTH CPA FIR M soaks ington offke. Morning after es. Asking *54.000. Cell for ap­ Call Judy tor appointment at noon, evening A weekend hours tr bar and * stools, 73,000 MUNICIPALLY OWNED aggregate amount of $10,000.00 pose, bond anticipation notes of 40A 2 43 of said Local Bond Law. is permanent full time typist. Oood pointment. Weekend Showing. BUILDINGS AND THE which Is estimated to be necessary said Township of an aggregate increased by this ordinance by 378-5580 available. Coll now-start tomor B.T.U. Sears air conditioner, 1 7*2-1702 typing skills required, benefits. humidifier ell In excellent condi­ RECONSTRUCTION OF THE to finance th* cost of such purpose, principal amount not exceeding $99,500 00 and that the issuance of Coll 154-004*. the bonds and notes authorized by SANDLER A WORTH 171 3470 tion. 04-9730. POLICE OARAGE GUILDING OF including architect's fees, eccoun *99.500.00 are hereby authorized to THE TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN this ordinance will be within all Rt. 33 SprlngtwTd R L O R R LY WIDOW to be com 13% M ORTAGAGE ting, engineering end Inspection be issued pursuant to said Local O R AC ELA N D Memorial Park- For qualified buyer we have THE COUNTY OF UNION. ANO debt lim itations prescribed by said pan Ion nights to elderly widow. costs, leoal expenses and other ex­ Bond Law anticipation of the is Union. Double grave, must sell, cozy 3 bedroom Colonial. 2 TO PROVIDE FOR THE FINANC Local Bond Law The sum of Equal oppty employer Cor necessary for own penses. Including interest on such soance of said bonds In the event CUM Can best offer *57 90*9 baths. Conn. Farm s area, ctoee ING OF THE COST THEREOF BY *99.500 00 herein set forth includes tsportotlon Phono *0* 27*9 obligations to the extent permitted that bonds are issued pursuant fo to bus. Priced In 70's Call *5*- THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND by Mellon 40A 2-20 of the Local this ordinance, the aggregate the sum of **4.600 00 mentioned in day*. H AN D M AD E silk flower cree 0*5* BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES", Bond Lew. Th* sums herein men amount of notes hereby authorized the ordinance to which this or CLERICAL tlons, center pieces, hanging Clerical petition involves soma OIRL/BUY PRIOAY- Eke Special Loving Care Biartuempfel-Oskrtaq Agency adopted June 12, 1979 and intfen- ♦toned include th* sum s set forth in to be issued shall be reduced by an dinance is an amendment lant*, fell A pieces. *7.50 t if k t f as Ordinance Ne. 11S3-A. amount equal to the principal Section 7. This ordinance shall typing, general office pro tranks distributor need comp# N urilng Rena try M E R R Y CHRISTMASI Section 4 of the ordinance to which up-*0*-2147. BE IT ORDAINED by the fake effect twenty days after the cedurea. switch board duties. font person In warrantee depart indering services to homos. S Call 353-4200 this ordinance Is an amendment. amounts of the bonds so issued If Township Committee of the publication thereof after final Math ability a plus. Excellent »t. Expariancad. but will hospitals, nursing homos also LIVING ROOM SET- throe The Boyle Co. Realtors Section 3 . Section 5 of the above the aggregate amount of banaflts. Apply at Alliad train an eager learner. Salary babysitting at reasonable rata*. piece sectional, blue with walnut Township ol Unkn In the County of entitled ordinance be and the same outstanding bonds and notes issued p a s s a g e 540 North Av*. Unlon-Ellz. Lin* Unkn: 122422 U n io n L e a d e r D e c e m b e r 24, Churgln Lab. 70 Howard St., Irv flexible, banaflts. Call 9*4 3333. Call day or night. 374-3050. trlm-*150. excellent condition. independently Owned is hereby emended to reed as pursuant to this ordinance shall, at Section 1. Section 3 of the above any time, exceed the sum first men Licensed A bonded by the state. Cali after 5. *47 5254 And Operated fo llo w s 19S1 ( P e e *55 16) entitled ordinance be end the seme Section 5. It Is hereby determ ined is hereby amended to reed as and stated that moneys exceeding fo llo w s : 15.500 00 appropriated for down Springfield Public Notice S e c tio n 3. T h e s u m of S105.000.0D payments on capital improvements is hereby appropriated to the pay or for the capital improvement TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD where and when the assessment list ment of th# cost of such improve funds in budgets heretofore COUNTY OF UNION for the year 1981 prepared by the ment. Th# sum so appropriated adopted for said Township are now PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Tax Assessors may be in Business and Service shell be met from the proceeds of available to finance said purpose spected by any taxpayer, for the PUBLIC NOTICE is hareby given the bonds authorized, and the down The sum of *5,500.00 Is hereby ap­ that the Board of Tax Assessors of purpose of enabling the taxpayer to payment appropriated by this or propriated from such moneys to th# ♦he Township of Springfield in the ascertain what assessments have dlnance No part of tha cost of said p a y m e n t of th# co st o f s a id p u rp o se County of Union and State of New been made against him or his pro D irecto ry purpose shell be assessed against The sum ot *5.500.00 herein set forth Jersey, in accordance with the perty and to confer inform ally with property specially benefited Th# •* includes the sum of *3.400 00 ap statute in such cases made and pro the Board of Tax Assessors as to sum of Si05.000 00 herein ap proprlated by th# ordinance to vided. has designated Monday the correctness of the assessments propriattd includes the sum of which this ordinance is an amend D e c e m b e r 21. 19*1 b e tw e e n the Thomas R McCullum S64.000.00 heretofore appropriated m e n t hours of 9 00 A M and 12 00 Noon Sec Board of Assessors 12 K Itaring l Stongo 70 Fainting t Paperhangini 74 Plumbing Heating 77 by the ordinance to which mis or Section 4. Section * of th* above 1:00 P.M and 4 00 P M., as the 122404 Springfield Leader. U o m t n l dinance is an amendment entitled ordinance be and the same tim e and the Assessors Office in the D e c e m b e r 24. 1981 Section 2. Section 4 of the above ( F e e *6 09) A L L FNAsas Ot horn, A KELROSE CO.,Inc. A-l MOVING A STOR AGE N E E D A P L U M BER ? Is hereby amended to read as Municipal Building as the place bueineos renovations A a EXPERIENCED Champion Painters Cell G ER AR D , no |ob too small. tlons. Storm doors A windows Masonry A concrete work, LOW RATES carpentry, porches, sidewalk*, "Quality Workmanship" Visa A Master Charge. 213-33S7. replaced. Attics insulated Call C A LL 241 9791 L k . 705 Inter lord Exterior decorating License No. 4t*4 Linden Public Notice Joe, *4*3*24 driveways, retaining walla, ate. NICK WILLIAMS*------0 7 1723 or 743427* BERBERICK k SON PLUMBINO A HEATING ALTERATIONS Additions, Expert MOVING A STORAGE DAN'S PAINTINO Repairs, remodeling, violations. BOARD OF EDUCATION aad MKRCER MEDICAL sevprab.<* therefrom roofing, repairs. Reasoned!* NICO HOME IMPROVE. interior A Exterior CITY OF LINOEN Section 4. All ordinances or parts Carpentry, additions, altera­ at low coat Residential, Com Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water C E N T E R , Defendant. municipalities, and i of ordinances inconsistent herewith rates. No tab too smell Free eat mercial. Shore Tripe. Local A Rtesonebk rates, free boilers, steam A hot water NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU­ the Authority Linden. New Jersey tions. dorm ers, aluminum S E A L E D BIDS will be received 374-4227, oftoefe 7*30779 siding, rooting, kitchens Long Distance No led to small. estimates insured 4*9 *20 systems. Sewer cleaning. Com­ TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG­ snd that any action or proceeding by the Beard of Education of the Ci­ . Fireplaces. 9*4 7113. 5*13013. Lie. MO mercial A residential. Herb ED PREM ISES. of any kind or nature in any court A L L C A R PEN TR Y - Sheet rock FR AN K'S PAINT Carp. ty of Linden, County ef Union. State questioning the validity of the crea take effect in the manner provided tog. plaster ing, masonry, ttk T rlefkr, ES 2-0*40. Lie, 1000. By virtue of the above-stated writ Interior A Exterior Painting of New Jersey on January 4,1992, In tion and establishment of said b y la w work, pointing A ROOF LEAKS? of execution to me directed I shell Gutters end Leaders th* office ol tn# Secretary, 700 West Linden Roselle Sewerage Authorl PASSED DECEM BER 15. 1981 Rudy,7«l 545S. Florida Specialist Printing 79 expooe for sale by public vonduo. In call THE PROS Scraping with send machine Curtis Street, Linden, New Jersey ROOM 307, In tha Court House, In fy. or the validity or proper GEORGE HUDAK DON’S Free Estimates Fully insured. at 2:00 P.M., at which tlma th* authorization of bonds provided for Outer ECONOMY MOVER.Inc the City of Elizabeth. N.J.. on PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL All typo carpentry work don*. Construction Call after * p.m., 372-47*4 following bids will be opened. W ED N ESD A Y , the «th day of by the said resolution, or the validi APPROVED DECEMBER 16. Also roofing 4 aluminum siding. 933 9900 LO C A L& GYMNASTIC/WRESTILING January A.D., 19R2 at two o'clock In ty of any covenants, agreements or 1981 INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Quality REVERSIBLE MAT FIELD ly specialty. Free All He LONG DISTANCE Painting, leader* A gutters the afternoon of said day contracts provided for by the said JOHN T GREGORIO Don Albecker. Manager Free estimates, insured *4* HOUSE The property to be told Is located In resolution shall be commenced MAYOR •API CONTRACTING CO. P rin tin g PROPOSALS AND BIDS shall be within 20 days after first publica UNION. N.J. 79*3 or 752-7939. J. Glenninl tha City of Linden In th* County of ATTEST VAL D IMBRIACO O.ORRRNWALD ADOfTIONS A DORMERS deposited at the office of the Union, end State of New Jersey fion of this notice, which was first CITYCLERK Ranavatlant, kitchens, 887-8035 Lie. 22 i n t e r i o r A EXTERIOR • Invitations & Secretary of the Board of Educa Premises are commonly known as: published this 24fh day of 122407 L m d e n L e a d e - D e c e m b e r bathrooms, besom onto A attics. Palming. Leaders A Gutters. fio n , 700 W e st C u r t is S tre e t, L in d e n . Decem ber, 1981 Announcements: 112 Sprinpfkld Road. Linden, Now 24 1981 (Fee $15 33) kitchen, porches. Replacement windows A doors. Free estimates. Insured. New Jersey between the hours of Jersey.rsey. Tax...... Lot.. No...... 4 In Block no. THE LINDEN ROSELLE . attics. Fully Insured. *07 7453 MOVING Stephen Deo 233 3541 Engagement 8:30 a m and 4 00 p.m. prevailing 257 Dimensions of Lot. (Apprt SEWERAGE AUTHORITY estimate given IS* 29* I. Small L o c a l A Long Distance tim e on any weekday on which the Imatoly) *0 x 100. Nearest Ire 122411 L in d e n L e a d e r. D e c e m b e r WILLIAM RIVIERE A SONS Wedding CITY OF LINDEN Free Estimates Insured K. SCHREIHOPBR — Painting bids are to be received and opened Street: Orchard Terrace. 24. 1981 Carpenter Contractor PASSEDORDINANCE (K e e p u s m o v in g Interior, exterior. Fro# by the Secretary of the Board of There Is due approximately ( F e e *8 19) IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH Aluminum siding. All Homo Im estimates. Insured *57-92*5. 4*7 Bar MitTvah E d u c a tio n N O 20-211 M ovement*. 28 yrs oxp. Fully end you save) *29.635 54 with Interest from Oc GIL — Carpentry. Will’ 2711. av BIDDERS MAY PRESENT the tober u . 19S1 end costs. Thors is e CITY OF LINDEN AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER Ins. 3*0-3425. IBB739* • Business Cards PASSEDORDINANCE I anything Sn Paul’s M A M bid In person to the Secretary ot the full kgal description on tlk In th* AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN­ «r 94*3*75 PAINTINO • Letterheads 6 Board of Education. 700 West Cur N O 20 213 TITLED. "AN ORDINANCE OF Moving inferior A Exterior. Trim work. Unkn County Sheriff's Office The KftcfctE CafcMi 61 1935 V a u x h a ll R d . u n io n tis Street. Linden. New Jersey no AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY OF LINDEN APPOIN Apartments. No job too smell. Envelopes Sheriff reserves th* right to ed «*• 77*4 L k 339 later then fifteen (15) minutes prior |owrn this sek AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER TING A CITY ENGINEER. FIX Carptt I tag Ctaaaing 13 KITCHEN CABINETS 9*4 7515 • Typesetting & to th e tim e o f th e o p e n in g o f th e b id s RALPH FROEHLICH Vt. LICENSING OF DOGS. OF AN ING HIS TERM OF OFFICE AND Sold A metalled. Old cabinet* A ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN CARPET INSTALLED SHORTLINR MOVERS SEASONABLE PAINTINO at 2:00 p.m . on the date specified in Sheriff SALARY ANO DEFINING AND countertops resurfaced with Paste-up the "Notice to Contractors" as ORDINANCE ADOPTING ANO Wall to wall. Ptu* repair*. Ex Packing A Storage. Speclalitt* 1 Family *375, 2 family *475 * EDMUND W. NULTON. ATTY SETTING FORTH THE DUTIES Formica 4S4-0777. p u b lish e d . ENACTING THE REVISEO OF THE SAID CITY ENGINEER," I. Call Andy. I. 24 family *475 A up. Room*, hall • Camera Work CX 14G02(DJ4LL) hour service. 4*4 72*7 L k . - ways. »tores, office*. *15 A up SPECIFICATIONS may be ob 12*353 Linden Leader. December GENERAL ORDINANCES OF A P P R O V E D F E B R U A R Y 5. 1923. Commercial, residential A In- tained. upon application, at the 10. 17. 24. 31. 1951 THE CITY OF LINOEN. 1979." AND AS AMENDED AND SUP SAVE MONEY! UNIVERSITY-VAN LINES dust rial, also carpentry, roof CALL Purchasing Department. Board of (Fee: *37 00) P A S S E D A U G U S T 21. 1979 A N D PLEMENTED Qe m Up Strict 37 Buy Direct From Factory 'An Cl ing. gutters, A leaders, scaffold Education. 700 West Curtis Street. A P P R O V E D A U G U S T 22. 1979. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE kna distance A storage 276 686-7700 Linden, New Jersey, telephone no AND AS AMENDED AND SUP COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HOME CLEANING work at reasonadk prices Fully Town ship ef and Factary. 2*7*. "Anytime'* Freere e Insured Free estimates. 174 45* 7157 PLEMENTED LINDEN Public Netlce jtg-bw b. ,______Smyth 542* or 7*15511. A L L BIDD ERS shell conform BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Section l. That Section 7 of an or Buacuttva A Prqfeeetonel Hama van Linas. PUC 491. Roofing t Siding with the requirements ot the Th* W infkld Township Committee COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF dinance entitled. "AN OR Care, Inc., 245-*41______SIDNHY KATZ specifications above referred to in will hold a special meeting on Mon LINDEN: DINANCE OF THE CITY OF Painting, paparhanglng, O B G ROOFING CO. connection with th* submission of day. December 20th at 7:20 p.m. to Section 1. Thai Chapter VI. LINDEN APPOINTING A CITY NORMAN'S OPC. CLEANING ShlngkS. Hot roofs, repairs, gut­ We offer the beef In all type ef plastering Inside A out. Free certified check or bid bond with conduct the regular business of the Licensing ol Dogs, shall be and the ENGINEER. FIXING HIS TERM groan uasisisz estimates. *57 7173. ters, leaders, also painting their bid. The Board ot Education W infkld Board of Health. same Is hereby amended and sup OF OFFICE AND SALARY AND cleaning, bath business A Nmr i m m m M u m Licensed, Insured. Free specifically reserves to itself full Th# W infkld Township Commit p la m e n te d a s fo llo w s DEFINING AND SETTING reeManneJ. Call tor tree **f. *73 iim,. w-niumal S EV ER A N C E I SON Estimates. 373 9S7S power in its discretion, to ro|oct tee will hold a special meeting on Chapter VI. LICENSING OF FORTH THE DUTIES OF THE OU. DECORATORS. INC. ROOFING OVER 45 YRS. any and all security offered Monday. December 20th at • 00 DOGS SAID CITY ENGINEER." approv Interior A exterior No |ot ..IE wOARD OF EDUCATION p.m to coisduci such business as * 4 R e g u la tio n s ed F e b r u a r y S. 1925. a n d a s a m e n d large or too small. Re 42 HARRISON 4 SON reserves the right to refect any end may be deemed necessary tor th# ADD ed and supplemented, shall b* and rate*. Inowred. Free estimates •81-3318 all bids or any part of any bid. township A-4.8 Lim itation on licenses tor th* same Hereby is further emend ■L8CTBICM. n n am C A LL 7*3 S7*0 Painting, paparhanglng, waive any informalities and award Th# W infkld Township Commit o n e p e rs o n e d to re a d a s fo llo w s ______U U G WSb carpentry A add (aba. clean-ups contracts either in part or as a tee w ill hold the township No person may hold licenses for Sactlon 7 That JOHN ANDREW etc.t Ne lab toe email. Gutters cleaned 4 Installed Ne M i toe smell . M4GSS9. whole as In the discretion of th* reorganization meeting on January more than, or keep more than, 3 ZIEM IAN be and he hareby Is ap Free Estimates rv WILLIAM E. Board ot Education may bo deemed 1st at l:30p.m. do gs a t a n y on e tim e in a n y re s id e n pointed M unicipal Engineer of the MOVING PEOPLE BkA 4S7-41S* ------Ix Ilu V .- . - lor Its boat Interest John Butchko H a l h o u sin g u n it City of Linden, to hold office tor th* M AIHTINAMCn O small kbe. plana maving. Clean BAUER WILLIAM H. VEIT BIO DERS are required to cpmp Township Clerk This restriction shall not apply to .full term of three (3) years from COT* cUmlna Bry INTERIOR PAINTING Roofing — Seem less Gutters ly with the requirement of P..L 122417 Linden Leader. December properly licensed kennels, pet th e f ir s t d a y o f J a n u a ry . 1952 a n d to BIMFBMB UtawB. hbb, wBuina. a la m Chatman, 254- 24. 1901 shops, pounds, shelters or guard M M M (Bract. MS* SSSfsSi PAPERHANGING Free Estimates O en work, in­ 1975. C. 127. th* 31st day of Decem ber. 1954. end , U M M M I l W sured. Since 1923 372-1153. Charles S Famul* ______(Fee *4*2) dogs that are used for the protec until his successor has been ap Home 4 Offices Secretary tton of a business establishment, or >tiB urs- rrm — u n a r m - INSURED pointed and qualifies Board of Education T HE LINDEN ROSELLE any new born litter until members S e c tk n 2. A ll ordinances or parts sn-nay straw n Union 964-4942 RfeVMi 91 City of Linden SEWERAGE AUTHORITY of the litter attain six months of ot ordinances Inconsistent herewith . County of Unkn NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND e re h e re b y re p e a le d JOHN OeNlCOLO Tik Contrac­ State of Now Jersey RESOLUTION * ^ K t k i 2. Tha remaining p r o v l Sectkn 3. This ordinance shall WINTER SPECIALS tor — Kitchens, Bathrooms, 12*291 Linden Leader, December PU BLIC NO TICE k hereby given stons of th# chapter hereby amend take effect as provided by law. PLUMtaai N8LPM intortor 4 Extorter pak.... Repairs. Estimates cheerfully 34. 19*1 that a resolution entitled "ftesoiu- b ed and supplemented shall continue PASSED: DECEM BER IS, 1951 tr.caCBSt Iron, Bailor*, A k a roaHn#, futtors 4 Isadora, (Foe: *14-07) tton Authorizing the Issuance ot In full force and effect to th# tame GEORGE HUOAK stoves 4 Bam neat 4 clean. L. FER O lH A N O I S3.500.000 Project Bonds. Series C extent as If herein fully repeated. PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL S T S R jte 4 IONS. 9*4-7259. of The Linden Roselk Sewerage Sectkff 3. If any section, APPROVED DECEMBER 1*. TrMSiflto 9) Authority" wos adopted by The subsection, provision, clause, or 1951 Linden Roselk Sewerage Authority portion of this ordinance is ed|udg JOHN T. GREGORIO* on December to. 1901. that copies •d unconstitutional or invalid by a MAYOR eoacBBTBB iBMOnay LGIPLOMilirorNEATmr MAPLEW OOD of said resolution have been f|i»d court of competent iurlsdictlon. ATTEST VAL O IMBRIACO COUNTY _ SAVINGS . and are availabk tor public in su ch e d | udlcation shall not affect CITYCLERK TREE EXPERTS spectton in th* offices of me Ckrks the remaining sections. . 12240* L in d e n L e a d e r. D e c e m b e r i, provisions, clauses, or 'SS‘Vca%«3l ILL PHASES TREE WORK M the City of Linden end the ?4 t * 1 (Fee: *22.97) Borough of Roselk Now Jersey in portions, whlrhlch shall bo i attic attic fire from FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE ATTIC BLAZE—Irvingtoh

HIGHEST HIGHEST FRICES PAID HIGHEST PRICE s r e l e w e j HIGHEST PRICES PAID PRICES PAID S S H P D M tIC IE ■M bezel. CORNER MORRIS STUYVESANI 4 changes automatically,andared hourhanda on24-hourpoints time hooee i sanes te, osd n h Ose cs. Date case. Oyster the in housed steel, stainless in chronometer e rfn Rix lk ti Epoe I, tuh 30-ftwel touch, a II, Explorer this lik* Roiex, a prefen He AD IHS PIE PI HIGH, PAID PRICES HIGHEST PAID e buy We lw silver, flow, types ell UIG SERVICE BUYING platinum imns etc. diamonds, SCHUSS BY J E A ^ L A U D E K ILLY ILLY K E D U A L ^ A SCHUSS E J BY f b M gold gold County's of One n er area yeur in located new is services largest Ocean and Monmouth NO ITEMNO TOO SMALL while 32M N W.Kodak Jewelers 'The Place To Bay Hotel” T 3U/NMI11 any de t eepee I e e p e te s tM M w e d e w g e M d r u p y n a M P I HE1BTH6 IHS PIE PI HIGHEST HIGHEST PRICES PAID hursday, December 24,1W1 December hursday, GEMC0 GOLD GOLD GEMC0 AH 0U j B0NU8 CASH rear of 687 Stuyvesant Ave. The blaze caused extensive damage to theto damage extensive caused blaze The Ave. 687 of Stuyvesant rear WRISTWATCH BYROLEX. WRISTWATCH UNION. J N lower floors suffered water and smoke damage. and smoke water suffered floors lower buying buying 607 Westfield Avenue, Avenue, Westfield 607 I r 5 * N m r 3LOCATIONS Stmt lzbt, .J. N Elizabeth, 353-2967 U A

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Firemen attack Dec. » » Dec. attack Firemen Jam es Grant Sr of of ,has lace, Sr P Grant Stockman and Mary es Jam of son Grant, Station Cherry Point. N.C. Point. Air Cherry Station Corps 2nd Marine Group. ", "A With duty Detachment for reported sent Grant Corps in January 1980 in Corps January Support Service Force L. Jeffrey CpI. Lance N.C. base N.C. Grant joined the Marine Marine the joined Grant IR V IN G T O N — M arine arine M — N O T G IN V IR ntAsWor ... rk o W Ads t an W C a ll 686-7700 ll a C e r a r a d photographs are: photographs landmarks old—of years D e p ic t e d in th e e th in d e t county. ic p e D the throughout 100 photographs—some ctv Ptr Shapiro r a e -y 0 0 Peter 3 ecutive 's y t n u o c itr, si Cut Ex­ E our County said history," highlights effec­ ly e tiv which publication created which document tractive and informative informative and tractive a Essex. of the County and s h p gra historic to 11 o h p are calendar erdcin f h 1682 the of reproduction tercentenary. in Back" Look "A entitled honor of Essex County's County's Essex of honor i td dto, o ­ com 1982 edition, calendar memorative ited lim County tercentenary help ease the shortage as a special holiday gift, may call the center at 671-4700.at the center call to may gift, willing Donors, holiday special as a hospitals. the shortage ease help Jersey New 47 of northern needs blood the supplies Executive has published a published has Executive marked incalendar marked operations eastern surance Co., gave a pint of blood at a donors' drive last week at the compnay's compnay's the at week last drive donors' a at blood of pint a gave Co., surance GIVE Blood Center, is underway to help beat the holiday blood shortage. The center center The shortage. blood holiday the beat help to underway is Center, Blood pigil, himn f h oserca and obstetrician honored was The gynecologist Parenthood- of Planned the chairman Springfield, a hnrd t dne a l a te Mayfair the at ily Parenthood, fam dinner and friends a Planned at hiscolleagues, by honored years, 27was Medical for County Committee Essex Dr. Savel honored for volunteer work volunteer for honored Savel Dr. CHANCELLOR ANIMAL HOSPITALCHANCELLORANIMAL Highlighted in the calen- in calen- the Highlighted " 'A Look Back' is an at­ is an Back' Look 'A " 9-by-12 the in Featured The Office of the County County the of Office The Dr. Lewis E. Savel, of Dec. 3. Dec. of Savel, E. Lewis Dr. AMBULATORY SERVICE AMBULATORY HOUSECALLS O LI Mro oe f rigo,a mlyeo h Pueta In­ Prudential the of an employee Irvington, of Jones —Marion E IF L FOR 595 CHANCELLOR MlfNUE. AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP AND DISCHARGESAND UP AVAILABLEFOR PICK FORINFORMATION ANDAPPOINTMENTS 373-3718 o, 375-6618 373-3718 AET MALAI ALS ANIM ALL SM TO MADE facility P L F A S FC A L L in Iselin. The drive, conducted by the North Jersey Jersey North the by conducted drive, The Iselin. in 961-8440 of 514, Hall Room ecutive. hre DMro r, Of­ Jr., DeMarco Charles to order money or check a o ifrain cl 201- call 07102 information, For Newark, x­ E Records. County the of fice send copy, your $2.75. For in 1979. settlers Newark b> dians In­ the from land of chase the Administrative Code Code Administrative the 1667of in adoption the and pur­ the as such events, lvln' brhlc in Caldwell. birthplace Cleveland's picnic in Branch Brook Brook Branch in picnic Park in1906 Park and 1800s. in the late Orange Livingston the serviced of forerunner Co., DeCamp Bus Co , which which , Co Bus DeCamp ■ A Look Back" costs costs Back" Look ■ A • Significant historic historic Significant • rover G President • • An Independence Day Day Independence An • • The DeCamp Stage Stage DeCamp The • IRVINGTON. N.) (-

aetods is grant first Planned Parenthood's obtaining were endeavors have been been them Among have numerous. endeavors Farms in West Orange. in West Farms 7 . v- Ht.i'Af4H u,'0. Discount Fuel Savel's volunteer volunteer Savel's 353-1444 I BURNEROIL 50 OIL Of liVER'Es 7 DAW A A f E f A H A 7 DAW ■ 100 G o Is o G 100 ■ ( CLEANOUT CHANTILLY BALLROOM CHANTILLY I INTERNATIONAL I ATNEWARK and and W IEBNS PER TWO LIVE BANDS! * ★ Champagne '★ Toast * Nottemaktfj, Hah, Hah, Nottemaktfj, * t r airpo »•Midnight. Get Is 5 CONTINUOUS HOURS OF OF HOURS CONTINUOUS 5 pn*9..2. ' OpenB*r9P.M.-2A.M * T 75 SFECIAL U.S. 1 & 9 (South) Elizabeth Elizabeth (South) 9 & 1 U.S. OUNj uXp£N HOUSE IOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL L 01 U v i i v 01U L Gd Is 525 “ M “ " T i i n , r r g O F amw. *«V6TK)t IO V k a t M C I N ItOT )lt* K T 6 “ V « ,* , , WELCOME WELCOME NEW YEARS EVE ___ OUNGE G N U LO 1 u

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■ CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER °ms?9:p565 s° m h mdcl tf and, staff medical of and the president obstetrics fit- gynecology, a is of dinner The thood. chief Jersey, New of Dentistry Planned of behalf on Israel pregnancy Beth to Newark physicians ‘ “ recruiting the p wrote a p Savel hospital, Cancer Okin Flo the from fund-raising efforts. obstetrician-gynecologist tion,” she she added. tion,” obstetrician-gynecologist efforts. fund-raising M in assist to Parenthood a and Center Medical ef- the on paper original perform to Fund, Relief work in the fam ily plann- sa vel is a clin ical “ His modesty belies the belies modesty His “ Paren- Planned to has he made ical contributions many clin and the at Medicine a professor 0f associate is also college has presentations vel many He sa made clinic. plann- ing ily fam the in work T I O S A W H a H C O J O ^ rses Wie t the at While of board trustees. the of member 1982 ** W H A W C O C 1M * w « W N a « u RESTAURANT l edical Center, Savel was was Savel Center, edical t eak eh l e a r s I Beth Newark At SATURDAYS 5 45PM AM 7J0 2- " 721- O T U A OPENM SUN04Y • RM.TP "IF IT'S AUTOMOTIVE, AUTOMOTIVE, IT'S "IF C10SE0WCD EVE 5:45 P M WEEKDAYS 7:30 P M. AM,7 WHOUSALf on ad ogt items get to hard * We Carry all the the all Carry We M j K O i M a t • OTE PUBLIC THE TO MOSTLY LIKELY, LIKELY, MOSTLY I L A S l t O H W y u b S.o s m i K MSI.,os uactsr isestosT uactsr SERVING E AE IT" HAVE WE e c e 4 s t t r a C ____ 79 BC-WISC smears, WITH WITH WfM M f W ■ tUsm. Pit ICCS couple COMPLETE mi w S - PARTS e s i w ” m u

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et o soig n sno atnig t St. at attending senior and smoking of fects 2 a.!2 cDJ attending ith W ?£££&& & £ £ £ !? 260 Morris Ave., Springfield • 467-9832 467-9832 • Springfield Ave., Morris 260 OPEN MENU xlsv u o Expensive not but Exclusive CELEBRATE OPEN: Thun., fr i„ Set 12 AM-9 PM AM-9 12 Set i„ fr Thun., OPEN: ♦p-m.-eloelng. **•» Ten* Eve **•»Ten* er i ommended e d n e m m co e R s n tio a rv se e R p f o y t n 35 5 *3 YEAR'S YEAR'S At YE GNRL REPAIRS GENERAL TYPES L L A REPAIR ft MAINTENANCE SERVICE MAINTENANCE ft REPAIR P»rtr Our u O HOUSE- Call NSALTONS N STALLATIO IN D N A . Z J n i k r a — ouse ------

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o a REMODELED Dog Tag m AL IA C R E M M O C DENTI L IA T N E ID S E R NDUSTRI L IA R T S U D IN ORHAVE YOUR OLD JEWELRY TRADEIN 353-2700