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0 IF \X) Linden Leader C3 O

‘T o u r Community Leader” ;r 1ABC) V O L . 30 NO, 17 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 Two Sections 30 cents School 3 dosing, 1 and 5 'pairing' OKd The Rev. James Jennings of the By P H IL IP H ARTM AN board members William Rooney, racial population levels acceptable to safeguards, kindergarten students will whatever he proposes will be presented Eighth Ward, who has put three Acting on the recommendation of Maryann Dorin, Nancy Highberger, the state. be picked up and dropped off on a "door to the board for its review. children through School 3, agreed and Superintendent of Schools A R Helene Morse, Richard Kress and Linden, which has a total of 42 9 to door" arrangement or at nearby After he gives the details a "m ore added, "What they’re doing here has Taranto, the Linden Board of President Michael Villano percent minority students in the public drop sites, and aides will be on all thorough going over,” Taranto said he nothing to do with desegregation. They Education Tuesday approved a The only vocal reaction as the plan schools, is required to come within 15 buses will meet with representatives of the got the mandate and they just want to desegregation plan to close School 3 in carried were scattered whispers from percent of that figure in each school. In the paired schools, students who affected schools for further ex­ satisfy thestate.” the Eighth Ward, bus its students to some of the 100 audience members in The pairing of Schools 1 and 5 will already live in their school district will planations. He described the Eighth Ward as School 4 Annex and School 6, and pair the Linden High School auditorium at mean students in grades kindergarten walk to school. “ Once the board gives direction, then “isolated and forgotten." noting that predominantly black School 5 with the special meeting through two from both districts will In connection with the plan, the board we can develop the plan as far as the facilities such as the library are housed nearby School 1, a school with a Taranto had announced his support of attend classes in School 5, while will implement a public relations details," Taranto explained in School 3. The nearest library is at predominantly white population the plan while in session with the students in grades three through five campaign aimed at bringing students Said Rooney, “ It is the best proposal Dill Avenue, he said If accepted by the state Department board's ad hoc committee about 45 will attend School 1 who attend private schools back into we can give the state to solve this The minister added that he will lead of Education, which has imposed a Dec minutes before the start of the public However, there may be a problem School 4 Annex and School 1, which will problem forever." an effort to appeal the board’s decision 31 deadline for Linden to racially meeting. with that portion of the plan, according be more racially balanced. Many audience members appeared to the state. balance its schools, the plan will take The decision calls for displaced to Dorin, head of the ad hoc committee The possibility of more programs satisfied with the plan, although some, Busing was also discussed effect in September 1984. The board School 3 students to be bused according Siblings in the paired schools will not be being added in the future also is being prim arily from the School 3 district, did A parent, Pat Amato, said that a Nov said it hopes this is the final stage in the to grade, kindergarten through third able to stay together because of the considered, Villano said. complain. 30 incident involving her son. a special 13 years of struggle to satisfy the state's grades will attend School 4 Annex, split in grades, she said. Among the possibilities are all-day Kathleen Gorczyca of Tuxedo Place education student, demonstrates the 1989 order to desegregate. which is 98 percent black, and fourth In all other schools, "w e will permit kindergartens and pre-kindegarten claimed that repairs at School 3, which dangers of busing. She said that the The vote on the plan was 6-3, with and fifth grades will be bused to School siblings to follow each other ... we don’t sessions, Taranto said. He said the was racially balanced, have been Viilani Co. bus driver failed todrop her board members Joe Bodek, Rayna 6, which is 83 percent white. According break upa family,” said Taranto. board has authorized development of neglected by the board, which she son off during his run. took him and Martucci and Robert Schmidt to Taranto, these moves will bring both Taranto also stressed that busing for supplemental programs for the charged has for years planned to close (Continued on page 2) dissenting. In favor of the plan were School 4 Annex and School 6 within displaced students will include two desegregation plan, but added that the school. Condominium variance upheld by City Council

The City Council has upheld a proposed building to public parking at stating that the condominium could variance granted by the Zoning Board train and bus terminals in the city, potentially cause parking and traffic problems in the community due to of Adjustment for Linden developer which he said would render the site a Dennis Valvano to erect a 150-unit, “ part of the mass transit scheme in the “ over-intense” plans seven-story condominium building on area. ’ ’ Saying that Valvano’s plan to provide North Wood Avenue. The vote, 8-2, with “ We will utilize those facilities," he one piarking space for each unit was one abstention, came at the regular stated. “ We won’ t necessarily need 1.5 inadequate and did not meet a legal meeting Tuesday night. parking spaces per unit requirement that at least one and a half “ The entire community is right at the The variance had been challenged by parking spaces be available for each doorstep," he added a former Republican mayoral can- unit, Brzezicki moved that the council Nelson said that 5,000 cubic feet of didnte, Bea Bexnzott, who was send the case back to the zoning board sewage retention was planned for ,repr,at the meeting by Attorney for possible modification. drainage. Michelle Donato, * ' Sixth Ward Councilman Richard Three city residents concurred with 'Contending that the proposed Brzezicki and Seventh Ward Coun Brzezcki, charging that traffic building deviates from zoning cilman Matthew Wargacki voted congestion and parking difficulties provisions pertaining to parking and against accepting the board's decision, (Continued on page 2) open space requirements, Donato urged the council to consider how the structure would affect the quality of the area. Police seek suspect MOMENT OF DECISION—Schools Superintendent A.R. Taranto gestures as he “ No provisions were made in the discusses desegregation plan adopted by Board of Education at special meeting event of overflow parking," Donato Tuesday night, calling for closing of School 3 and pairing of Schools 1 and 5. At left said. isMichae! Villano, board president. (Photo by Philip Hartman) “ If you choose to develop there, make after bank robbery it right,” she told the council. "M ake Police have appealed for help from 15 minutes before calling for help, and him (Valvano) at least comply with the public in their search for a man — then left. minimum standards." Civil Service exam is conducted described as white, in his late 40’s, Police arrived and surrounded the "There are no other seven-story about 5-feet, 11-inches tall and weighing building minutes after receiving the buildings in the neighborhood," Donato 160 pounds — who is wanted for the call at 2:49 p.m . although the robber continued, adding that such a structure robbery of United Counties Trust bank had already left. Police believe that he for vacant library director post would be an “ incongruence” in the on Wood Avenue at about 2:45 p.m. m ay have had an accomplice waiting in neighborhood By P H IL IP H ARTM AN Friday. a getaway car highest will be considered for the would not say who or how many people Furthermore, she said, in­ A director for the Linden Public position, Mathis said The exception is took the director’s exam, although The robber was wearing a dark grey consistencies in testimony by witnesses Police said the man had made an Library should be appointed by mid-*' if an armed forces veteran passed the Acting Director Linda Klein was among top coat and red and blue hat and pants, concerning sewage capacity raised appointment with a bank official. But January if, as expected, results of a exam, in which case that person would the group Klein can place in the top eyewitnesses said. questions as to whether or not the while inside the bank, the robber recent Civil Service exam become be first on the list, she added three only on the basis of her test score, Police requested anyone who was in proposed system would be adequate. warned that a bomb was planted inside available in about three weeks, Anita Test scores will be forwarded to the and not on her current position, ac­ the vicinity of the bank and saw a man Donato contrasted the current plans and could be detonated by a friend Mathis, executive assistant of Civil Service County and Municipal cording to Mathis. of that description, or has other in­ with those approved in 1977. At that outside. examinations in Trenton, said Friday formation, to call Det. James Powell, Government Division in Newark, which However, Library Trustee Andrew time, she noted, the zoning board Bank workers gave the man an un­ Linden Detective Bureau, 486-4200 The Civil Service examination taken will give notification of who is eligible Salmon said in September that if Klein authorized a variance for a six-story last Thursday by a number of ap­ disclosed amount of cash, police said Calls will be kept confidential, police to the Linden Library Board of scores among the top three, she will hotel, and not a seven-story con­ The robber told everyone inside to wait said plicants will produce a list of New Trustees. Unless an extenstion is have “ an inside track” for the job dominium. She maintained that hotels Jersey residents eligible for the granted by Civil Service, the library Klein was appointed acting director represent “ much less density” than do toy headquarters director’s job. Under the “rule of board has 15 days from notification to in July after form er Director Silva apartments with respect to parking, Newspaper office is three,” the three applicants who score Barsumyan was fired June 6 by the interview and appoint a director. traffic and sewage This newspaper's main office has been placed in the lobby of the building, Also, applicants have five days from Library Board of Trustees Speaking for Valvano, Attorney Chris been designated as a drop-off place for 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, which is Reconstruction the time the scores are announced to The board did not specify why Bar A. Nelson argued that the building the 36th annual “ Toys for Tots" open from 9 a m to 5 p.m The sumyan was fired, although several respond to Civil Service or they will be would be “ part of a rejuvenation — we Christmas program sponsored by the collection of toys for needy youngsters weeks before her dismissal she was under way at dropped from consideration need new life brought in. ’ ’ Marines. will continue until Dec 21 Because of regulations, Civil Service (Continued on page 2) He further cited the proximity of the A large box for unwrapped toys has Bayway Circle Reconstruction of the Bayway Circle began Monday, but Linden residents can expect only one detour while work continues through next summer, ac­ cording to City Engineer John Ziemian. During construction on the western side of the circle, located in Elizabeth, cars will be detoured west opto Elmora Avenue. At all other times, at least one lane of traffic will be kept open “ It's supposed to maintain traffic throughout construction,’1 noted Ziemian. Circle improvements will include resurfacing of Route 1, installation of medians, resetting manholes, and new curbs and walls up to Bacheller Avenue in Linden The medians will eliminate the existing cut-through* on Route 1. Ziemian added. “In Linden, it _ (construction) doesn't involve too much because all they ( the state) are _ m g to do is eliminate cut-throughs People will have to go down to the circle and make the turns there, similar to the Winfield Circle " The project, with a target date Aug. 3, 1M4, for completion, is con­ tracted for $1.9 million to J.A. ART FOR ART'S SAKE—Lisa A ll and Kally Martin, left, make Cavanaugh construction of South sketches In art classes given by the Recreation Department at Orange. the Sunnyslde Branch Library. Denise Bonomo. above, finishes a crayon drawing The classes, taught by Katherine Lanlgan, will On the Inside run Into March A parallel program. In Its first year, Is operated OMtuurtea...... P « « * » at the East Brancn Library, faupht by Isadell Riley The Sun P * g »« nyslde program has been offered for more than 20 years. 1310 (Photos by John Bewtsikar is) ft** c.,y i 2 — Thureday, Decem ber », 19(3 — SERVING LIN DEN In the service Cpi. of the Air Force. The 19*3 gradual* af PVT. FLOYD E. WILSON JR. LINDEN-Marine Lance Roselle Catholic High School will now LINDEN-Marine Pvt. Floyd E. Lawrence B. Franke, son of Patricia J. receive specialized instruction in the Wilson Jr., son of Eugenia and Floyd E. Franke of North Wood Avenue, has communications-electronics systems Wilson Sr of Chandler Avenue, has reported for duty with the 3rd Marine completed recruit training at the Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air field. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Station, Yuma, Ariz Island, S.C. School closing During an ll-week training cycle he A IR M AN CAMERON L. F R ASIE R (Cootinned from page 1) learned the basics of battlefield sur­ Cameron L. Frasier, son of Nonie M another boy with him while delivering vival. He was introduced to the typical LaMons of South Clinton Street, East students to St. Elizabeth’s School, and daily routine that he will experience Orange, has been promoted in the U.S. eventually dropped off both boys more during his enlistment and studied the Air Force to the rank of airman first than one hour late personal and professional standards class. “ If the owner of a bus company can’t traditionally exhibited by Marines. Frasier is an avionic communication meet our specifications for busing, then specialist at Langley air Force Base, we will look somewhere else we have PVT. JOHN J. N ETTLES Va , with the 1st Equipment Main­ to give the company an opportunity to LINDEN—Army National Guard tenance Squadron His aunt, Amma L explain itself,” Villano responded. Armstead, lives on East Blancke Street Pvt. John J. Nettles, son of Dorothy H On the same issue. Eighth Ward in Linden He is a 1982 graduate of and Albert Nettles of Essex Avenue, Councilman George Milkosky said that Linden High School has completed one station unit training it will be dangerous to bus kindergarten (OSUT) at the U.S. Arm y Infantry through third grade children across School, Fort Banning, Ga. OSUT is a 12- AIRMAN DEMETRIUS JONES Route 1. “ Please take this into con­ L IN D E N —Airman Demetrius Jones, week period which combines basic sideration,” said Milkosky during the son of Maxine Jones and grandson of combat training and advanced in­ public portion of the meeting Birdie Porter of Passaic Ave., has been dividual training. Others also questioned why racially assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Nettles, a 1983 Linden High School balanced School 3 was used to balance Miss., after completing A ir Force basic graduate, was taught to perform any of other schools. training During six weeks at Lackland die duties in a rifle or mortar squad Board members responded by A ir Force Base, Texas, the airman His training included weapons pointing to the building’s age and the studied the Air Force mission, qualifications, squad tactics, declining enrollment — at 113, it has the organization and customs and received patrolling, landmine warfare, field lowest number of students in the city. special training in human relations FOOD DRIVE—The student council at Mother Seton Regional High School par communications and combat “ Knowing what I have said in the In addition, Jones earned credits ticipated in a Thanksgiving Food Drive. Loading the 21 baskets of food which were operations He is now qualified as a past is that for the building itself, there light-weapons infantryman and as an toward an associate degree in applied delivered to St. Anne's Parish in Newark are, from left, Sister Jacquelyn Balasia, is no doubt it needs repairs over the science through the Community College student council advisor; Patricia Dooley of Linden, student council vice president, indirect-fire crewman. past seven, eight years there have been and Vivian Pockels of Elizabeth, president of the student council. Each basket of LANCE CPL. LAW RE NCE B. appreciable changes in the district. It’s food contained a turkey. FRANKE Meeting dates not in as good condition as in 1975 (when the Englehardt report studied the Planning Board building),” said Kress. He added that the cost to make Worrall heads board LINDEN—The city Planning Board necessary renovations would be “ ex­ will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in City cessive ” Hall Of the board members who voted of Press Association Library Board against the plan, Bodek and Martucci said they were against closing schools LINDEN—The Library Board of Walter Worrall, publisher of the Elizabeth; Malcolm A. Borg, The and basically in favor of the “ neigh­ Trustees will hold a caucus at 6 p.m. Linden Leader and seven other Record, Hackensack; Richard borhood school concept. ” weeklies in the Suburban Publishing Wyckoff, The Herald-News, Passaic; Monday in the administrative office at Schmidt took issue with the claim group, has been elected chairman of the Harry A. Richard, Hopewell Valley the Main Library. Personnel issues will that the age of School 3 is a factor. “ 1 board of directors of the New Jersey News; Guy Savino, Leader be on the agenda. don't buy that because 1 know School 1 Press Association Newspapers, Lyndhurst, and Charles I. At 6 p.m. Dec. 19 the board will hold a is a lot older, ” he said He was named to the post after ■ Wrubel, The News-Beacon, Fair Lawn. public meeting in the Sunnyside Branch stepping down as president. Edwin W. Tucker, New Jersey Press at 100 Edgewood Road. Variance Charles C. Reynolds, editor and Association general manager, was (Continued from page 1) publisher of The Press, Atlantic City, reappointed executive secretary and Housing Authority would only worsen as a result of the was elected president, and Anne M. George Rose of The Home News, New condominiums Thomas, corporate vice president and Brunswick, was reappointed treasurer. LINDEN—The Housing Authority But the m ajority of council members food editor, Hunterdon County will hold a special meeting in the disagreed, stating that the con­ Democrat, was named as the new conference room of the Linden Housing dominiums would not cause undue executive vice president. Authority, 1601 Dill Ave., on Thursday, Police ticket strain on city parking facilities or Arthur Z Kamin, editor of The Daily Dec. 15, at 4 p.m. for the purpose of traffic in the area Register, Shrewsbury, was elected vice opening bids for a two-car concrete preeient representing dailies and 107 juveniles block garage for Peach Orchard At the council caucus on Monday, Cortlandt Parker Jr., Recorder Towers. Second Ward Councilman Ted Kan LINDEN—City law enforcement SERVICE AWARD—Diane Small of Linden, left, was honored dracki announced that 51 emergency Publishing Company, Bernardsville, officials reported Nov. 28 that within recently for five years of service to West Essex General Hospital Board of Education response units remain for eligible was named vice president representing the first month of the new law allowing in Livingston. Small, an employee of the hospital, is shown with LINDEN—The Linden Board of applicants A total of 50 have already weeklies police to ticket minors for traffic Joseph Loudermilk, hospital administrator, and Claire Engert of Education will hold its executive been assigned, with the firzt in­ Louise Easton, co-owner of the violations, a total of 107 summonses Boonton, also recognized for five years of service. The session on Monday at 7 p.m. in the stallation due Monday The unite, Madison Eagle Publishing Company, have been given out to juveniles. ceremonies took place at the Harbor Restaurant in Parsippany. teacher’s dining room of Linden High available to senior citizens, can be was named a new director Directors Before the law became effective Nov. School. Art Nimbly of the cafeteria carried on the person and enable the who were re-elected are Paul T. Miller 1, only people 18 and older or with services will attend to discuss cafeteria user to call for help in case of a medical II, publisher of The Daily Journal, drivers' licenses could receive tickets Free neutering pt pet shelter operations emergency for violations such as jaywalking or The school board will hold its regular Brzezicki charged that the state walking in the street. Now, minors can In the past year, Animal Alliance Alliance, said that “ although puppies LHS choir sets monthly meeting on Wednesday at 8 Department of Environmental be charged with those same offenses. Welfare League of New Jersey has been and kittens are adorable pets, those p.m. in the Linden High School Protection is “ dragging its heels” on According to Lt. Kenneth Perkin, conducting free spaying and neutering who plan to adopt these younger ones auditorium giving Linden approval for the site plan Yule concerts head of the traffic bureau, the change in in conjunction with local animal should keep in mind’that they require a on the new landfill. The city is currently shelters. The Linden High School Concert the law is “ working a lot better than we great deal of attention and patience ’ ’ Rec commission waiting for D E P approval before it can thought it would.” Choir, under the direction of Tom The fourth of these programs will be The Animal Alliance is a non-profit LINDEN—The Board of Recreation receive variance from the Federal Perkin reported that police will soon Pedas, will give several area per­ held at Kindness Kennels, Rahway, organization without paid members Commissioners will hold a special Aviation Administration to operate the step up their ticket drive against the formances for the Christmas holidays beginning Dec. 15; however, at this Donations can be made to the league at meeting at 8 p.m., Dec. 19, in the landfill within one-and-a-half miles of younger violators when greater sur­ including performances today at time, in order to encourage adoptions the following adress: Animal Alliance Community Center, South Wood the Linden Airport veillance by unmarked cars is used. To Woodbridge Mall at 11 a.m. and Peach among older pets, it will be offered to Welfare League of New Jersey, P 0. Avenue The purpose of the meeting Linden’s current landfill is within date, police have used only one un­ Orchard Towers at 1:15 p.m. the first 25 dogs or cats, six months of Box 696, Hillside, N.J., 07205. Further will be to award contracts for the that distance. However, the limitation marked car, which has accounted for The annual winter concert will be age or older information is available by calling 574- purchase of athletic equipment and was established after city operations most of the tickets. held at Linden High School at 7:30 p.m. Maggie Titz, president of Animal 3981. supplies began. Dec. 15. Perform ing will be the High "I’d say 99 percent (of the tickets) School Boys' Choir, Girls’ Choir and are for walking in the street,” said Make us Your h o l i d a y s t o r e ! Concert Choir, accompanied by Lisa Perkin He added that when marked VALUABLE COUPON^" T | Weiss. Featured soloists with the choirs cars are near children they normally willl include Debbi Pohl, Kim obey the laws. I I : a r d s n g if t s Zacharczyk and Ken Zielinski PAUL'S PRODUCE Also performing that night will be the Club members I 800 Pennington Street Eliiabeth I Linden High School Concert Band, I W holesale OPEN I under the direction of Gerard Loren- at state dinner Phone 351-1955 SHOP LOCAL zetti, and the orchestra, under the I & 9-6 I ♦or a large select ionet Christmas A Everyday Music Boxes direction of Janet Lemansky. The L IN D E N —Kiwanis Club President R e ta il M on.-S at. :E Gift Wrapping public is invited to this performance. Robert Gonor recently led a delegation I I i i There is no admission charge. Further of city club members to a state dinner « FANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES DAILY held in honor of Kiwanis International I information can be obtained by calling • COME IN COMPARE l SAVE Gift CartificjtH Available. Dtt SIMONE BROS. President Aubrey E. Irby. The Strlckly Farm Fresh Eggs Tom Pedas at Linden High School (486- I I count Gold Jewelry l Jewelry celebration was Nov. 21 at the Land­ 4823). Repair. Ottering a large selection OUR SERVICE 1405 Harding Am. mark Inn in Woodbridge. I I of Diamond Cot Charm, Chaim, Makes the Difference Joseph G. Kajewski, city welfare * bey from a reputable company LINDEN I Rings and Diamond tarings. Exam is given director, was inducted by the in­ I serving Union and Middlesex counties fo r ee years. (Continued from page 1) ternational president as a new member 5 lb. Bag of Potatoes eea-aram I I * Complete heating installations. qouted in an interview as saying the of the local club. Kajewski became the with Coupon CAR0SN GIFTS J * P rom pt dependable service Linden library staff was among the first member in recent years to be !\ *n«and eiv.uv$10.00 Purchaseruicno* V% v jj * Service contracts. highest paid in the state but with a inducted by the international president. * Automatic delivery. production that “ was incredibly low.” At the last Kiwanis meeting, the Barsumyan’s attorney, Emil Oxfeld board of directors approved a con­ of Newark, has filed a breach of con­ tribution to Jay More for repurchase of textbooks to replace those left behind tract suit against the library board. zQDOnOOOQ □□(□□■ At the time of her firing, Barsumyan during his evacuation from Grenada by was not certified by Civil Service. She United States Marines. More, the guest was scheduled to take the recent speaker at the last Kiwanis meeting, director’s exam. told of “ the frightening experience he oiHCE COMPART went through while trapped outside the iN S 0 RARC St. Theresa social university campus.” GRAND LINDEN—The Home-School ’osN % ^ -iioo ,oden Association of St Theresa’s School will sponsor a “ Silver Dollar Social at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school OPENING auditorium on Clinton Street. Tickets will be sold at the door IM .** 1 Refreshments will be served in the Robitir.Mii M o v ie S a le s & school cafeteria. Further in------. review o« V«vr form a tiou is available at 862-2787 R e n ta ls — n a ro v id * • eo* ' ,0 you in or Pile I T o Publicity Chairmen: our »r»'ned1 m*k«me ! • « 'c0*’ oraSSo^0‘° b r a w l n g Would you like some help in preparing stu ffy • l it! Fun...... 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■ 4MSL «w samm iQAQCCC MNUkV PHARMACY Rahway *«e«dambao j m - s m SERVING LINDEN - Thurjday, Decembers, 1983 — 3 Curtain falls on last act School 10 students honor for feline star at age 21 Marine who gave his life Shanghai will no longer be per­ appeared on many children’s television LINDEN—Students of Linden’s The tone of the program was set early forming for children and adults up and shows, including Wonderama Elementary School 10 recently par with an opening statement in Smith’s down the East Coast. McSweeney, who resided in Roselle ticipated in a memorial service address: “ We assemble here today, not The 21-year-old award-winning for 4ft years before moving to Linden, honoring United States Marine Cpl to elicit tears of sorrow, but rather to Siamese cat, owned by Frank Mc- said he acquired Shanghai in 1963 from Otto Ostenfeld, whose life was claimed remember a youth who gave his life for Sweeney Linden, died Saturday at an acquaintance who didn’t want Tier of his country, a country he loved and home. “ I tried to give her away three times nearly 13 years ago in Vietnam The program of remembrance, believed in.” Shanghai, who performed for the past before deciding to keep her," he patriotic music and song was opened Mrs. Ostenfeld and her family were 20 years at schools and hospitals all recalled, adding that "that's how she with a Marihe honor guard presentation presented a plaque of remembrance by along the East Coast, delighted senior got her name. " of colors. The four men offered their the school’s Parent Teacher citizens and school children by playing Shanghai gave Christmas per­ respects by standing at rigid attention Association, represented by Marci the piano, riding a bicycle, jumping formances at children’s hospitals, throughout the entire 30-minute Checorski, president. through hoops and riding a skate board schools and juvenile detention homes ceremony A similar plaque that has hung in the McSweeney said that many people every year She was due to perform at William Smith. Ostenfeld’s fifth- school’s front hall since 1970 will now referred to her as “the Bob Hope of the St. Elizabeth's School, Linden, grade teacher, recalled the popular hold greater meaning for the students, East Coast. " yesterday in a benefit for several boy’s demeanor as a starting catcher said Smith. “ They’ ll know who Otto ‘‘She could do anything a dog could," children's groups in the area for the school’s softball team and noted Ostenfeld was, ’’ he added her owner said, “She was a very smart Among the titles Shanghai earned “ it was this same kind of courage and School 10 Principal Lawrence M cat.” Shanghai was said to be one of the over the years were 1973 All American determination that he later exhibited in Kinsella welcomed guests including best cats in the country. Glamour Cat, 1970 SPCA Top Cat of the the war-torn country of Vietnam." A.R. Taranto, superintendent of She appeared on many television Year and the 1980 Humane Society Top Ostenfeld’s mother told a hushed schools, and recognized the con­ shows over the years and was a guest Cat. audience how much her son felt for this tributions of teachers, parents and on the David Let ter man Show on McSweeney owns another cat. country and how strongly he believed in students who worked to make the Thanksgiving Day. She also appeared Trickster, an 18-month-old calico cat, fighting the “ evils of Communism.” program a success. on Saturday Morning Live on Nov. 19 and a dog named Sunshine, who will She also softly recalled how her son, The program ended when the honor During the 20 years she performed, she continue to perform. after recuperating from serious war guard marched from the auditorium wounds, volunteered for the front lines filled with people singing “ America the Recreation Schedule and what turned out to he his last battle Beautiful ” Today—Adult basketball 'A" party. 1 p m , JTGRC; Senior Citizens division, 6:45 p.m., Soehl; Co-Ed aerobics, 2:30 p.m , JTGRC; Com­ Volleyball League. 6:45 p.m., Sch. 4 munity Center program, 6:30-9:30 p.m . Scouting Scene Annex; wrestling program, 6 p.m.. Sch 2,6,8; Community Center af Beriont Field House; nutrition ternoon program, 3:15-5:15 p m.. Sch Scouts and their families on Tuesday, program, noon-1 p m , JTGRC; senior 2; indoor soccer program, 6:30-9:30 Breakfast date Dec 20, at School 8. The party will citizens crafts, 9:30 a m., JTGRC; p.m., Sch. 1. LINDEN—Boy Scout Troop 34 will begin at 7 p.m. senior citizen bowling league. 9 a m , LOCATIONS hold its third annual pancake breakfast The Pack’s Webelo Scouts earned Linden Lanes; senior citizen crafts, Soehl, Soehl Middle School, 8 Coke on Saturday from 7 a,m. to noon at the awards on a recent camping trip to 12:30 p.m , EM T; Senior Friendship P la ce; Reformed Church of Linden, Wood Glen Gardner, the Watchung Council Club meeting, 1 p m , JTGRC; senior McManus, McManus Middle School, Avenue and Henry Street. Donation is Scout camp The Outdoorsman, aerobics, 2:30 p.m , EMT; Retired 300 Edgewood Road; 52.50 per person. Geologist, Naturalist and Forester Men’s Club Christmas party, noon. East Branch Library, 1425 Dili Ave; Advance tickets are available from awards were presented to Webelos Coachman Inn; Linden Garden Circle, Beriont Field House. W. Curtis St ; any Boy Scout or leader of Troop 34 Frank Rumbauskas, Sean McLaughlin 1 p.m , SRC; Linden Art Association, 8 Y.M .H.A , Green Lane. Union: Tickets also may be purchased at the and Danny Daugherty. McLaughlin p.m., SRC; Community Center Jersey Lanes Bowling Alleys, 30 Park door. "Breakfasts to go ’ ’ will also be also was awarded the Aquanaut badge program, 6:3

Colonial Savings really delivers with certificates of Colonial's new certificates give you complete invest­ deposit that now let you choose the term you want and ment flexibility and the freedom to choose growth that's the rate you want, from as little as seven days to as long short-term, long-term, or anything in between. as ten years or more! Depending on the amount you deposit and the matur ity option you select, Colonial can more than double Cash Bonuses, Too! your principal in seven years . and we'll more than Receive a $100 CASH bonus when you deposit triple it in te n !! $10,000 or more in any Colonial certificate with a five- year maturity or longer. Deposit $5,000 to $9,999 in any Amount of Amount of Colonial certificate with a maturity of 12 months or more Deposit Term Maturity and we’ll give you a $10.00 cash bonus on the spot; HOME VIDEO $10,000 5 Years $17,464.00 deposit $10,000 or more and we’ll give you $20.00! $10,000 7 Years 21,827.30 ‘D e ^ B e ^ a ’s CENTER,INC. $10,000 10 Years 30,499.00 The Colonial People deliver. . more than ever! $ 5,000 5 Years $ 8,732.00 SPECIALS $ 5,000 7 Years 10,913.65 $ 5,000 10 Years 15,249.50 FOR DETAILS AND OUR • Purchase a ndus recorder • VHS M20 blank tapes $ 2,500 5 Years $ 4,366 00 m i raceme FKK CLUB MEMBERSHIP I'M ” Value) bj the caae ‘7" each $ 2,500 7 Years 5,456.83 CURRENT HIGH RATES, 10 manes in eae month • RENT ANY MOVIE T per night* $ 2,500 10 Years 7,624.75 "(Club Members Only) The figures in this chart are based on an annual percentage rate of 11 Both CALL TOLL FREE: principal and mteresi must remain on deposit until maturity to earn amounts -"-COUPON™"™«| shown Regulations requite substantial penalties for early withdrawal 800-245-2313 i Bring in this Ad for a | I B D B B MOVIE | RENTAL Lim it On* Coupon Per Customer Colonial Savings O ver BM to choose from AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M t E. Westfield Ave.. Roselle Perk HOSElIt PAHfc OHiQ l W WestMUd Ave RomHN) Path • {20)) ?4S ,>313 I UNION Of MCI U»tkH>my M ill Mall S Pwnls • uH)l> 1211 m M U M * toNmNer PmchtM OPNN DAILY ieAM-aPM. SatTAM4PM \ l i/ABE TH Of f ICE SS 8»o<»a Siteet l iwatxHh • 1201 > 351 0600 t 01 ON!A Of f SCI W6 im'kwt Avr CuAmim *13011 S/4 0118 BMCBS el Bn LOST RM 2 4 5 * 4 4 3 Sm ta AM I PNM FAS! WINDSOR 01 MCI Jdttitswdv lown Center Route 130 • (609) 44.1 tbbO Ttft-btt to * M«MM MM4& I30 4— Thursday. December 8. 1983 - SERVING LINDEN

Ada Brunner Executive Editor Scene around the tow ns • Linden Leader Rae Hutton E d ito r 218 North Wood Ave., Linden, N J, 07036 Raymond Worrail Advertising Director Business Office Published every Thursday 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 by Suburban Publishing C orp. (U SP S 314 080) A n n u a l 686-7700 mail subscription $11.00 in county, $17.00 out of county, 30

Q uestion of ethics A bill now before the State Assembly would establish stricter standards of ethics for government officials in dealings with private business cor­ porations. Something of the sort is badly needed. The bill (A-4051) sponsored by Assemblyman Byron Baer of Bergen County is an outgrowth of a grand jury presentment this year that pointed to some large Moving from Roselle, where last homework one day, and the Sister who loopholes in existing law. week’s mystery location could be was my teacher made me stand and found, to neighboring Roselle Park, look up at the statue and say ‘I must do Though former Lottery Commission Chairman Scene followers should be able to spot my homework every night’ for over two Reese Palley was indicted on charges of falsifying this cheery sign of the season without hours.' too much difficulty, i f you know the “ People who were passing must have documents in an effort to block an ethics investigation exact location, let us hear from you by 9 thought I was crazy from the looks I into his private business dealings, the grand jury said a.m. Monday. Write to Scene, in care of was getting. it could not indict anyone else because it did not have this newspaper, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave . “ I ’m telling you, it sure cured me. I P.O. Box 3109, Union07083 never missed doing my homework the law to back it up. Last week’s Scene, as Frank Mc- again.” Among the loopholes in the existing law were Sweeney of Linden pointed out, is “ St. “ Simply beautiful” were the words Joseph the Carpenter and the child Danny Parish used in describing the several that became glaring in connection with the Jesus " McSweeney added: church. Parish, a ninth-grade student Palley indictment. For example: Philip Kalten- “ It’s a statue in front of the Church of at Abraham Clark High School is bacher, former state Republican chairman and a St Joseph in Roselle, on the corner of Roselle, was among those who iden­ Walnut Street and 3rd Avenue tified the photo. member of the Port Authority of New York and New “ How well I rem em ber that statue Another correct answer came from Jersey, held stock in a Dallas company seeking a About 30 years ago, 1 didn't do my Eleanor McCracken of Kenilworth video lottery contract. He subsequently sold that stock; former Lottery Director Gloria Decker became a paid consultant for a company seeking the video contract immediately Money Managemen t after leaving her job with the state; public officials are barred from accepting gifts from vendors only if those gifts are intended to influence the officials — Trust, fax breaks help in caring for parents something that is, of course, very difficult to prove. For typical wage earners, supporting own support, you are better able to Medicaid may be denied if a person’s costs for your aging parent you may Among its provisions, A-4051 would forbid public ourselves and our children is a heavy judge how much support others will assets are transferred to the children or still get a tax break, CPAs note. If you officials from accepting gifts from vendors, regar­ enough burden Caring for elderly have to furnish. Then, you can start a trust within two or three years of and your brothers and sisters together dless of intent; it would prohibit former officials from parents can make that burden almost looking for ways to raise the money. applying. provide more than half of your parent’s unmanageable. Grown children are not legally support, one of you may be able to Another route is for you to provide doing consultant work on matters they dealt with in obligated to pay for their parents’ claim your parent as a dependent. To But according to the New Jersey incme to your aging parent through support. Nevertheless, the federal qualify, you must contribute at least 10 their public capacity; it would forbid officials from Society of Certified Public Accountants trusts or loans. You can establish a government permits states, if they so percent of the total support costs to (C PA s), there are ways to reduce the trust naming your parent as having private dealings with a company doing choose, to require adult children to pay claim the deduction In addition, all of strain by planning your financial af­ beneficiary The income earned part of their parents' nursing home you (those providing 10 percent or business with their agency, except for consumer fairs — steps that may involve belongs to your parent, who will costs. Even though enforcing that purchases; it would require disclosure of past private assessing your parents’ finances, probably be in a lower tax bracket than more) must agree — in writing — who promises to be difficult and stands a sharing responsibility with brothers you. will claim the tax exemption business dealines between officials and vendors when good chance of being challenged in So if it costs $10,000 a year to support and sisters, and taking advantage of court, it suggests a possible new You could also borrow money from a the vendors seek to do business with the public tax breaks. your parent, and you and your brothers agency. direction. bank, put it in trust for your parent, and and sisters contribute a total of more There are no single solutions or Currently, the federal Medicaid let your parent collect the interest than $5,000, you may get the exemption “ The public has a right to know that their comprehensive guidelines that will program, which is administered by Meanwhile, you would claim a tax In this case, you must contribute at representatives and all state officials are beyond rem ove the burden of parental support. states, pays nursing home costs for deduction on interest paid on the loan. least $1,000. The most practical suggestion is to many older people if they satisfy You get a $1,000 exemption if you If your parent is disabled and can't reproach,” Baer said. have solid financial plans in place eligibility rules To qualify for provide more than half of your parent's care for himself or herself, you get He is right. His bill, or a similar one, should take top before a money crisis occurs Medicaid, an individual can have only a support, CPAs say. For instance, if you another tax break if you pay someone to Injuries or illnessess will drain an limited amount of assets pay $4,000 a year for the care of a provide care while you work The Child priority on the legislative agenda. aging parent’s assets very quickly. A If you and your parent decide that parent, and your parent gets an ad­ and Dependent Care tax credit can be nursing home can cost as much as Medicaid is the only solution for ditional $3,600 a year from Social applied to your parent's care, if you are $3,000 or more a month meeting nursing home costa, that could Security and has no other sources of a working single or you’re married and New s tips: give us a call To prepare for those heavy expenses, be accomplished by setting up a trust, income, you get the dependent tax both you and your spouse work it makes sense to evaluate a parent’s whereby your parents surrender their deduction CPAs point out that the Depending on your total income, you Do you know of a news story that we, too, should finances and match his or her assets rights to the assets placed in this trust. dependent parent cannot earn more may get a tax credit of up to 30 percent against the costs of medical or nursing You'll need legal counsel for advice on than $1,000 a year from taxable sour­ of the costs of such care. The maximum know about? Has your club or organization un­ home care When you know how much how to do that ces credit is $720 for one parent, and $1,440 dertaken a project that might be of interest to others? your parent might contribute to his her Keep in mind that applications for Even if you only share the support if you are caring for two Would one of your friends or neighbors be a good subject for a feature If so, be our eyes and ears — The State We’re In and tell us about it. Call us at 686-7700 with a news tip and we, in turn, The prospecting prospects for New Jersey will offer a tip of the hat to you with special By DAVID MOORE protect us and our environment, mainly This is unrelated to ocean drilling far many spots along the Rockies where no recognition on this page. Executive director water supplies, from impacts of that off New Jersey's shore, or at this time one previously thought it would pay to If you have a news release, it can be delivered or N.J. Conservation Foundation activity appears to be It stems from growing drill The hard rock country of northern Although inadvertent spread of interest in what is called an "over It didn’t take long for the similarities sent to our main office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Post New Jersey, especially northern Morris radioactive uranium tailings, which thrust" zone, where two continental of the Appalachian and Rocky Moun Office Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083. and western Passaic counties, is (mown emit radon, a radioactive gas, may plates cam e together eons ago and one tain geology to become apparent, and to harbor uranium ore of various levels represent far more serious peril than rode up above the edge of the other now there is scattered interest in Copy also may be dropped off at 218 N. Wood Ave., of concentration Most such ore is oil or gas wells, there is a parallel when That’s what raised the Rocky Moun­ drilling from New York and Vermont Linden, N.J. 07036. probably not worth extracting, but il comes to needed protective tains and, long before that, our own southward through the Carolines some might be regulations Appalacian highlands There's no telling whether a well will This led late in the 1970’s to It happens that a Texas-based Geologists discovered some time ago be sunk in northern New Jersey, and Letter to the editor prospecting plans by two big energy petroleum exploration company is now that one could drill down deep along the the odds on its producing oil or gas companies, Exxon and Sohio, quickly trying to buy up drilling rights in upper east slope of the Rockies and could only be figured out by an Atlantic Letters to the editor must be a Thanksgiving dinner with ail the followed by an outburst of public alarm Hunterdon and Somerset counties, with sometimes strike oil or gas pocketed City card-sharp But it could happen, received no later than 9 a.m. on the trimmings and were treated to some about possible dangers connected with an eye to “ wildcatting,” or sinking beneath the upper layer of the over- and maybe some legislative thinking Friday preceding the date of the musical entertainment by the 25 teens this activity The result was that in 1981 exploratory wells. thrust. New fields have sprung up at should begin now, rather than later issue in which they are to appear. present. It made all of us very proud to both houses of the Legislature passed, They should not exceed 350 words see our teens go out of themselves and and then-Governor Brendan Byrne and should be typed double space serve these people Many gave up the signed, a bill clamping a moratorium (not all in capital letters, please). opportunity to watch Linden defeat on uranium exploration, mining and Mental illness causes aren’t all mental All letters must Include a written Union in football and others arrived milling operations in New Jersey By JEFFREY APTER, M D. neurotransmitter dopamine in the believed to produce their effect by signature, a complete address and a late for their own holiday celebrations That moratorium will last until May This column is from the Carrier brain. It is this which is presumed to be causing norepinephrine and seratonin phone number where the writer can to be with these people. It was an in­ 4, 1988, when a decision must be made Foundation, a psychiatric facility responsible for the hallucinations, to accumulate at the nerve endings, spiration to me and the parish. be reached during the day (for in Trenton on either banning or else Inquiries should be addressed to the delusions and thought disorders which thus overcoming the deficiency In these days when mostly adverse verification purposes only). The controlling uranium-related activities. Carrier Foundation, Belle Mead. N.J. are some of the major symptoms in this An excess of these two substances — press is written about the youth, I felt it w riter’s name will be withheld only In the meantime, the Department of 08502 illness For many years now, norepinephrine and seratonin — is was my duty and obligation to write in the most unusual circumstances. Environmental Protection (DEP) will The serious mental illnesses — the schizophrenia has been treated ef­ believad to be responsible for the onset This newspaper reserves the right to you. We, as a parish community, indeed have finished by May 4, 1987, an psychoses — were once thought to be fectively with a variety of strong of the manic phase of manic-depressive edit or reject any letter and to had much to be thankful for and to the exhaustive study of every conceivable entirely psychological in origin. They tranquilizers, with little understanding, illness The manic patient has boun­ publish only one letter from any one teens we say, “well done.” aspect of the uranium situation at the were, in fact, referred to as however, how these drugs work dless energy He may go without sleep person within any four-week period. REV. H IL A R Y C. O L E A R Y behest of the moratorium legislation, “psychogenic." Today, however, we Research now points to the likelihood for several days, and may experience a Pastor and its findings will be the probable know that there is a substantial that the tranquilizers are “ dopamine state of euphoria. This may also lapse Thanks to teens Saint Elizabeth's Church basis for a later permanent state physiological component to these blockers." that is, they neutralize the into Irritability, suspiciousness and position disorders The prevailing theory holds action of the excess dopamine and thus hostility. Thanksgiving seems to be the M u n icip a l This is old news, wha( with recent that same people are born with a cause the symptoms to diminish or Scientists studying emotional states nation’s special day to give “thanks” public hearings by DEP as part of its physiological predisposition to develop disappear. In human* made a very egcitirgi for all that this land offers us. This ‘m eetings effort to gain new views to help shape a particular psychosis and that it may Other nenrotransmi Iters — discovery several yaare ago - that year, I think, the members of St. its study take a certain amount of emotional norepinephrine and santonin — are opiato-llko suhptanoos, called en­ City Council executive meetings, the Elizabeth’s Parish Community offered But it reminds me of something else stress to trigger this predisposition. involved in depression and manic- dorphin*. are produced, n@nts$y and first and third Monday of each month a special prayer of gratitude for the which may one day soon come to The specific nature of the bodily depression lllnss i. A deficiency or naturally, in tbs brain and t e l these City Council meetings, the first and youth of our parish who showed us what sudden public attention: oil and gas predisposition has been traced to ex­ depletion of then substances is are responsible for tbs foehagi of well third Tuesday of each month this day can really mean. exploration, and poaaible discoveries of cesses or deficiencies of certain believed to be rrepnosIMs for the onset being, cententreat , relaxation and Board of Education executive Earlier in the fall, the teens decided the same. biochemical substances found In the of depr eesion and of lbs dspmaslvt •upborta. • • to h ave a sp ecial dinner on sessions the third Monday of each Now Jersey has had all the needed nervous system. Theee mhotsncoi, of manic depressive nimbi. Thanksgiving Day for those who would month regulations on Its books for a long Urn* known as “ neurotranemittsrs,” am Continued explorattsa along t h i i be alone The youth, with the aid of Board of Education meetings, the to control water-well drilling in terms •mantial to the transmits Ion at nerve their youth ministers, worked hard to third Wednesday of each month. of potential environmental damans. Impulses alone A * m iU M of nerve make one of the church's meeting Rent Leveling Board, meets when But, unlike states where oil and gas fibers which make up N » rooms look like a typical dining room, necset ary. produetiw are already reedy for a festive meal. At noon, SO The Zoning Board of Adjustment, the this state w e're In la elderly people arrived and were served second Monday of aach month. regulations which would bo needed la SERVING ROSELLE, ROSELLE PARK AND LINDEN — Thursday, December 8, 1983 -5 O bituaries■ ■Holiday Mail- Christopher Blglln Walter Grimm, both of Decatur, four at the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, Mr. Michalskl, 74 Those who would like to send holiday 2nd Division Deck step-daughters, Mrs. Hattie Fromm, East Blancke Street, Linden She died greetings to home town friends in the FPO San Francisco, Ca 96333 LINDEN—Service* for Christopher Mrs Clara Hoffman and Mrs Betty LINDEN—A mass was held Saturday Dec l at her home after an apparent Robert B ig 1 in, 73, of Linden were held Koch, all of Decatur, and Mrs Esther armed forces can do so either through a for Martin Michalski, 74, in St. heart attack. letter to the editor of this newspaper, V. DiCecco Dec. 1 in the Leonard-Lee Funeral Ford of Edwood, 111 ; a brother, Adalbert’s Church, Elizabeth, following Mrs Wolf lived in Linden 10 years Home, Linden. Mr. Biglin died Nov 29 which is being delivered to local William Kochmann of Germany; a funeral services from the Brazinski before moving to Lakehurst 14 years WLB388 in the John F. Kennedy Medical Center, residents in the services, or by sending sister, Mrs Augusta Kipar of Funeral Home, Second Street, ago. She was born in Nuremberg, USCGC Basswood Edison. cards directly to bases in the United Meshoppen, Pa., and three grand Elizabeth. He died Dec. 1 in the Germany, and came to the United FPO San Francisco, Ca 96661 Born in Scranton, Pa , Mr Biglin children. States and overseas Elizabeth General Medical Center. States in 1928. lived in Newark before moving to Among Roselle, Roselle Park and Mr. Michalski was a shipping clerk Mrs. Wolf retired in 1969 after FROM LINDEN Linden 18 years ago. He was a building Lynn Burnette, 54 Linden residents in the armed forces, for the Phelps Dodge Corp of Elizabeth working as a memder for 30 years for manager for several buildings in the and their addresses, a re : LINDEN—Services for Lynn Bur­ for 29 years before retiring in 1971 He various companies in Irvington and S.Sgt. M. Callahan Newark area for 22 years and retired in nette, 54, of Linden were held Friday in was a member of the Knights of East Orange P.O Box 1086 1974 He was a veteran of the Army FROM ROSELLE the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, Lin­ Columbus, Allentown, and the Sztandar Her husband, Johann Wolf, died in 7275 AB G-DE Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two AND ROSELLE PARK den Mrs Burnette died Nov. 29 in Wolnosci Association of the Sons of 1952. APO New York, N.Y. 09240 sons, Robert of New Providence and Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. Poland, Elizabeth. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Babette David of Linden, three daughters, Mrs Cadet J. Caccardi Bom in Crandall, Ga., Mrs. Burnette Surviving are his wife, Stefania; a Duersch of Linden. Michael Chengeri Diane Pintozzi and Mrs. Lorraine lived in Linden for 34 years. son, John, a daughter, Mrs. Hedy P.O. Box 3232 HQ Co. HQ BN GA Dinardo, both of Linden, and Mrs Surviving are her husband, John J Trupo, and five grandchildren. West Point, N.Y. 10997 Linda Smith of Fayetteville, N C ; 17 two sons, John D. of Linden and Ed­ Frances Mossberg 3rd Marine Div. grandchildren, and a great- ward J. of Bricktown; a brother, John Sally Mularz, 52 Richard N. Keane F PO San Francisco, Ca 96602 granddaughter Henry Jones of Tunnell Hill, Ga., and ROSELLE—Services were held Pfc. 72 three grandchildren. ROSELLE—Services were held yesterday for Mrs. Frances Mossberg, Box 10325 Parents who would like to have their John P. Murphy, 89 Saturday for Mrs. Sally A. Mularz, 52, 85, from the J.C. Prall Inc. Funeral APO San Francisco, Ca. 96367 sons and daughters added to the list can Slgne Carlson, 82 at the Sullivan Funeral Home, East Home, 124 First Ave. She died Sunday do so by sending the names and ad­ ROSELLE P A R K —A Mass for John Second Avenue. She died Nov. 30 at her at the Westfield Convalescent Center BM3 J. Kinloch4135 dresses to this newspaper at P.O. Box P Murphy, 89, of Verona, formerly of ROSELLE PARK—Services were home after a brief illness. 1 after a brief illness. USS firanpnr CV61 3109, Union 07083. Roselle Park, was offered Friday in held Nov. 28 for Signe Carlson, 82, of Mrs Mularz was a lifelong resident of She was born in New York City and Our Lady of the Lake Church, Verona, Roselle Park, in the Mastapeter Roselle. lived in roselle 62 years. following the funerdi from the Paul A Suburban funeral home, Faitoute She was a licensed practical nurse at Mrs Mossberg was a communicant McDonough Funeral Home, Newark Avenue. She died Nov. 24 at home after Tips on mailing gifts St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, for of St Joseph the Carpenter R ;C. Mr Murphy died Nov 29 in Moun a brief illness. the last ll years Church. With the Christmas mailing season removed. tainside Hospital, Glen Ridge Miss Carlson was born in New York Mrs. Mularz was a communicant of Surviving are her husband, Nelse E .; just ahead, Postmaster Fulvio Stan- Use ZIP Codes—The ZIP codes for Mr Murphy was an assistant station City and lived in Roselle Park for many St. Joseph the Carpenter R.C. Church. a son, James E. of Colonia; three ziale is offering tips for customers to both the recipient’s and sender’s ad­ master of the Public Service Coor­ years. She was the mother of Diane Mularz, grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. assure that their cards and packages dresses should be on the package dinated Transportation Co., Newark, Miss Carlson was a member of St. who died in March. arrive on time and in good shape Wrong Z IP Codes can delay the mail. where he was employed for 44 years He Paul’s United Methodist Church in Surviving are two sons, Stephen and The Postal Service has asked Tim e Is Right—Mail early in the retired in 1959 Mr Murphy was past Roselle. Peter, both in California; five BELLUSCIO—Vincent Sr., of customers to take extra care in month and early in the day secretary and treasurer of the In­ She was a secretary for the Chase daughters, Mrs. Frances Sukhapinda of Roselle; orvDec. 2. preparing parcel post and other Use The Right Service- dependent Order of Foresters of New Manhattan Bank, N.Y , until her Elizabeth and Eileen, Susan, Joan and BIGLIN—Christopher Robert, of packages for mailing Parcels will Irreplaceable items, such as cash and Jersey and a member of the Senior retirement 20 years ago Carol Mularz, all at home; a brother, Linden; on Nov. 29 arrive at their intended destination in other valuables, should be sent by Citizens and the Retired Men's Club, John Drake, in Michigan; and two BURNETTE-Lynn, of Linden; on good shape by following these registered mail. both of Roselle Park, and the Senior sisters, Mrs. Margaret Martz, in Rita McLeod, 68 Nov. 29. suggestions. If You Run Out of Time—Priority Citizens of Verona He was a member of Arizona, and Mrs. Maryuna Gillespie, CARLSON—Signe, of Roselle Park; •Cushion—Make sure contents are mail affords first-class handling for the Holy Name Society of the Church of WINFIELD—Services were held in California. on Nov. 24. well-cushioned and there is no empty packages weighing over 12 ounces and the Assumption, Roselle Park and a Sunday for Mrs. Rita McLeod, 68, at GEBLER—Dorothy Solwar, of space in the box. Use crumpled up to 70 pounds. Priority mail can be third degree knight of the Knights of Gray Memorial Funeral Home, Minnie Shields, 79 Elizabethtown, Ky., formerly of Lin­ newspaper around the item —including sent from -any post office, station or Columbus Council 150, Newark Springfield Avenue, Cranford. She died BERKELEY TOWNSHIP—Services den; on Nov. 26. all sides, top and bottom. Com­ Dec. 1 after a brief illness. branch or through rural carriers to any were held Saturday for Mrs. Minnie G RIM M —Anna, of Roselle; on Nov. mercially available foan\ shells or air- Anna Grimm, 78 Mrs. McLeod was born in Newark address in the U.S. Delivery of priority Shields, 79, in the Anderson and 29. pocket padding also make good mail is accomplished in two to three and had lived in Winfield since 1943. ROSELLE—Services for Anna Campbell Funeral Home, Main Street, JEFFREYS-Lydia M., of Roselle cushioning materials. Padded mailing days anywhere in the country. Priority She was a member of the auxiliary of Grimm, 78, of Roselle were held Friday Toms River. She died Nov. 30 after a Park; on Dec. 2. bags are a good way to mail small mail even can be used for foreign the Winfield Volunteer F ire and Am ­ in St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran long illness. KAM INSKAS—Charles, of Linden; items. mailings. bulance Squad. Church, Elizabeth, following the Mrs. Shields was bom in Elizabeth on Dec. 3. Don’t overwrap—Just use a carton. Mrs. McLeod was a communicant of funeral from the August F. Schmidt and lived in Roselle Park most of her MC LEOD-Rita, of Winfield; on Brown paper and twine cord are not St. John the Apostle R.C. Church, Memorial Funeral Home, Ehzabeth. life. She lived in Pittstown before Dec. 1. necessary. Paper can rip and twine can Clark-Linden. Friends' group Mrs. Grimm died Nov. 29 in Elizabeth moving to Berkeley Township in 1963. MICHALSKI-Martin, of Linden; on become entangled in processing Surviving are her husband, John C. General Medical Center, Elizabeth. She was a member of the Order of the Dec. 1. equipment. McLoud; a son, John C. Jr. of Sussex ; a Bom in Germany, Mrs. Grimm came Eastern Star, Steward Chapter 166, MOSSBERG—Frances A., of Seal Properly—Close parcels with meets Monday daughter, Mrs. Brenda Wnek of Silver to this country and Decatur, 111., in 1952. clinton. Roselle; on Dec. 4. one of the three recommended types of ROSELLE—The Roselle Chapter of Springs, Md.; a brother, John Ahearn She moved to Roselle in 1978. Mrs Surviving are her husband, Charles MULARZ—Sally A., of Roselle; on tape: pressure sensitive, nylon- Compassionate Friends will hold a of Toms R iver; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes meeting Monday at 7:45 p.m at the Grimm was a member of St. Mark’s P Shields; two sons, Charles P. Jr. of Nov. 30. reinforced kraft paper or glass- Fitzpatrick of New Brunswick and First National Bank of Roselle, Fourth Church Washington, N.J., and Donald W. of RHINESMITH-Louis P., of Roselle reinforced pressure sensitive. It’s a Sister Mary Grace Ahearn of Avenue and Chestnut Street. Surviving are a son, Horst K. Pajonk Flemington; a daughter, Mrs. Carol A. Park; on Dec. 4. good idea to put a slip with the address Philadelphia, and nine grandchildren. Compassionate Friends is an in­ of Roselle; two step-sons, Fred and Roll of Whitehouse Station, two sisters, SCOTT—Olier J , of Roselle; on Dec. and return address inside the parcel. ternational, non-profit, non- Mrs. Dora Fox of Toms R iver and Mrs. 3. Avoid Smudges—Use smudge-proof denominational, self-help organization Madeline Miller of Hartsdale, N .Y.; 13 SHIELDS—Minnie, of Berkeley ink for addressing. .Death Notices- offering friendship and understanding grandchildren and three great­ Township, formerly of Roselle P a rk ; on Position Addresses Properly—The Interment Fairmount Cemetery, Nework. to parents who have suffered the grief lUtKE B«rtha (Stotz), ag* 94, of Toms River, grandchildren. Nov. 30. recipient’s address should be in the N.J., form erly of Union, beloved wife of the of a child’s death. ESCHLE Fred A., of Union, N.J., beloved SUKOVICH-Andrew, of Colonia, lower right portion of the package with late Edward B. Burke, devoted mother of husband of Genevieve (Brechka), devoted Anyone wishing additional in­ Vincent Burke and Mrs. Margaret Bush, Johanna Wolf, 77 formerly of Roselle. the return address in the upper left fother of Fred, Jr., son of Katherine and the formation on the group should contact sister of Mrs. Caroline Durand, also Sur­ . WQJ*F—Johanna B., of Lakehurst, hand corner of only one side of the late Fred Eschle, brother of Karl and Richard L A K E H U R S T -S ervices were held Rose Merletti, 233 Audrey Terrace vived by eight grandchildren and nine Eschle. the funeral conducted from The MC Saturday for Mrs. Johanna B. Wolf, 77, form erly of Linden; on Dec. 1. package. All other labels should*be great-grandchildren. Funeral service held Roselle. CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 M o rris at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Ave., Union. The Funeral Mass at Church of Morris Ave., Union. Interment Graceland St. Michael the Archangel, Union. Interment memorial Park, Kenilworth. St. James Cemetery, Woodbridge. BOYLE Dorothy (Bedell), of Newark, N.J., LETUNIC Margaret (Sadukas), of Union, beloved wife of the late Matthew Boyle, N.J., wife of the late Albert V. Letunic, devoted mother of Dennis and Kenneth mother of Barbara Letunic. The funeral was Boyle, sister of Mrs. Ann Boehmler, conducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL grandmother of Tracey. The funeral was HOME. 1500 Morris Ave. Union. The conducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Funeral Mass at Holy Spirit Church, Union. HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. The Marsh celebrates their Interment St. Lewis Cemetery, Frackville, Funeral Mass ot St. Benedict's Church, Nework. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Pa North Arlington. NEVIN Joseph E., of Manasquan, N.J., 7 5th Anniversary with the form erly of Jersey City, beloved husband of CENTOLANZA Louis, of North Haledon, the late Teresa (O'Malley), devoted father N.J., formerly of Elizabeth, beloved of John and Joseph Nevin and Mrs. Regina husband of Domenico (Cotroneo), devoted Concord Round La Costa Caufield, also survived by nine grand- father of Louis R. Centolanza and Christine chidren and one areat-granddaughter The Wilber, brother of Rocco Centolanza, also funeral conducted from The MC CRACKEN survived by three grandchildren. The FUNRAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union funeral conducted from The MC CRACKEN IS The Funeral Moss at Holy Spirit Church, FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave , Union. Union. Interment St. Catherine's Cemetery, The Service at Epworth Methodist Church, Elizabeth. Interment Rosedale Memeorial Spring Lake SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS Park, Linden. PALMAROZZO Josephine (Savino), of Union, N.J. beloved wife of Michael YOU SERVE YOURSELF DtMITRIE M illie (Janos), of Irvington. N.J., Palmarozzo, devoted mother of Carmine, beloved wife of the late Steve Dimitrie, Gerald, and Michael Palmarozzo. sister of mother of Ann Baldassarre. also survived Louise Fernicola, also survived by seven • Skill Training by two sisters, two grandchildren, grandchildren. The funeral conducted from numerous nieces and nephews. The funerol • Responsibility The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 service was held at The MC CRACKEN • Army College Fund Morris Ave., Union. The Funeral Mass at FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave Union. Holy Spirit Church. Union U n io n 2007 Emerson Ave. 688-8990 I r v in g t o n 960 Springfield Ave. 372-0232 E liz a b e th 80 Broad St. 352 1329 Down Outerwear ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BEJ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

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Reg $159 *9 9 14K Gold Earrings 7 * U P Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Stocking Stutters...... 1 5 'a U P 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 Clinton Factory 1 Mtlodv Walkino Santa 7 .9 9 (800) 233-4000 mu* arr in n s , r a d io s n o v e l t ie s , j e w e l r y , American Express • Diners Club • Visa • M aster Charge TOYS AND W ATCHES AT THE LOWEST PRICES! o u tle t 9*0 a** wrtioH—<9 to QifMfd t>t/yers open nights ’til 9, sat. ’til 6 120117B2-BM3 • 7* MlObum » *•., IM bum , N.J. cad for Directions TRICOUNTY DISCUUNTS Cftre tm a* Noun: Mon.m. 10*0*30. s«t. 10-5. sun. 12-5 MORRIS AW SCRIM,MHO NJ ■ W lillSt i- Thursday, Decembers, 1983- SERVING ROSELLE, ROSELLE PARK AND LINDEN Clubs in the news Social and — Linden at Large- Rev. Andrew Foster, pastor of the Dobosiewiczes were married O et 18, 1%e annual Christmas dinner dance be benefit contest chairman Evalyn By MARY BEDNARCZYK Shrewsbury Avenue A M E Zion Church, 1968 in Sit. Hedw ig’s Church, Elizabeth. of the Suburban Widows and Widowers Dunn. Albert and Helen Kopec of Dill Red Bank, will be the preacher for the1 Richard and Laura recently returned w ill be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at church news Avenue celebrated their 50th wedding wee*. The Rev. D. D. Hflrrield Jr., from a two-week trip to Poland to visit the Blue Shutter Inn, Morris Avenue, THE SARAH ALLEN Missionary anniversary recently when Mrs. paster of the Linden church, has invited their relatives. ______Union. Vickie Shear is chairman. The Society of St. M ark's A M E Church, 88 K opec’s nieces and their husbands, W ANDA GLINKA GAVRON of High St., Cranford, w ill sponsor a the public to attend the services. Anne and Mark Dunne of Union and Cabaret Duo, Ed and Pat, will entertain Linden was among the guests of honor holiday bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. to TH E C LIO CLU B o f Roselle will hold Lorraine and Robert Hartnett of Sea with music and song. Reservations can at a dinner meeting of the Municipal its regular m eeting Tuesday a t 1:30 Bright took them out to dinner. The be made by calling Li via O’Connor at 4 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Clerks Association of Union County at celebrants also were the guests of M r. 376-4004. church. Am ong the items to be on sale p.m. at the clubhouse at ITS E ast Fifth Gleger’s Restaurant, Westfield. Mrs. Kopec’s sister, Frances,, on another The organization as founded nine will be gift and household items, Aye., Roselle. Mrs. H. H. Kiernan, Gavron was presented with a corsage 1 evening at a family dinner in Big years ago, and regular monthly ac­ homemade baked goods, jams, jelly program chairman, has announced that and a resolution praising b er for her 43 Slash’s Restaurant. Die Kopecs, who tivities are held. Additional information and relish, jewelry, toy§ and nearly- the entertainment will be provided by years of seryie to the City of Linen. Were married in 1933 in St. M ary’s canrbe obtained by calling Marge new items. the Abraham Clark H igh School Choral Other guests included Wanda's Church, Elizabeth, have a daughter, Gilshian at 761-4064. Group of Roselle. husband, M itchell; W alter Halpin, Marcella Vickers, who resides with ber TH E SECOND A D V E N T candle Will union County clerk, and James husband, W ally, and their fiVe children A C O C K T A IL P A R T Y w ill be held by be lighted by the Salvatore Ruggiero THE ELIZABETH Chapter of O’Keefe, . president of the state to Florida. A grandson, Steven Kopec the Tab or Chapter Of B ’nai B ’rith family during the worship service Hadassah will hold an annual mem­ association. (son of the late Mr. Robert Kopec), Women, a Jewish service organization, Sunday at 10 a.m. in Osceola bership meeting and Hankukkah GERTRUDE MORRISON Of West lives to South Carolina. Am ong the Saturday evening at.the home of Gladys Presbyterian Church, 1689 Raritan luncheon Tuesday at noon at the YM - Henty Street and Shirley Sftres of tetters and messages of congratulations Goldblatt of 601 Birchwood Road, Road, Clark. The Rev. James YWHA, .Green Lane, Union. Hostesses M orriston Road, returned from a three- received by the couple was w e from Linden. DiQuattro will preach. During the 11 will be Clara Grueii, past president, and week motor trip to visit Mrs. Mayor George Hudak of Linden, and a A joint meeting will be held Dec. 21 at a.m. fellowship hour, a Christmon GertSberr, president. Morrison's relatives in Cambridge, Papal Blessing was sent from Pope 8 p.m. at the Suburban Jewish Center, decoration fellowship w ill be held, and A program of Hanukkah music will New Brunswick, Canada, They were John Paul II. Linden. Marge Hecht, president of the church members will trim the be presented by the chorus of the the guests of Mrs. M orrison’s brothers Solomon Schechter Day School, A SURPRISE 25th wedding an­ Tabor Chapter, and Sandy Schachter, Christmas tree and sing Christmas and sisters and visited the scenic spots Cranford, under the direction of niversary party was given' recently for president of the Sisterhood, will carols. of New Brunswick. On the return trip, Chester and Elizabeth Dobosiewicz of preside. Dorothy Gordon, program A cookie exchange w ill be held today Marilyn Barber. they visited ‘Wells and Perkin’s Grove Linden at the home of Richard and' chairman, will present' Roberta at 9:30 a.m. at the church. Christmas . in Maine. TAKE A PARENT TO LUNCH will be Laura Baran of Princeton Road, Lin­ Feehan, R.N.M.A., who is project ' favors for the Woman’s Association CHESTER AND FRANCES the theme of a program sponsored den, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. coordinator of the Hyptertension Christmas dinner will be completed. N O V IC K I of Berlant Avenue were Wednesday by Linden School Six PTA. Dobosiewicz. Am ong the guests w ere Screen Program at the Alexian The dinner w ill be held Monday at 6:I t guests o f honor at tw o surprise parties Parents of first graders at the school her brothers-lh-law and sisters, John Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. She is p.m. in the Coachman Inn, Cranford. to celebrate their 25th wedding an­ have been invited to have lunch with and Berta Jackin of Tom s R iver, Steve adjunct faculty at Kean College of New Newly-elected officers for 1964 will be niversary. The first was held at the their children mi that day. Mrs. Bernice and Stephanie Sokolskl of Union, Jersey, Union, and Jersey City State installed. Shangri-La in Kingston Township, Pa., Bedrick, principal of the school, and A. Helena Popyk of Linden, Theresa College. Her subject will be “Hyper­ and was given by their children, .Carol R. Taranto, superintendent of schools, Mislan of Elizabeth and Joseph and tension-Stress. How to Cope, How to THE GRACE & PEACE Fellowship (and her husband, Alan Kravette) of also will attend. Joyce Mazurowski, Matilda SUskal of -'Edison. The Control, How You can. Help Yourself Church, 950 Raritan Road, Cranford, Somerville, and Kenneth of Linden. PTA president, said lunches with DR. STEVEN M. DWORKEN Survive It.” Refreshments will Je will present Evangelist Richard F. Am ong the guests who cam e from N ew parents of the pupils in other grades served. Also attending the meeting will M yers in a series of unusual revival Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida, Con­ will follow after the holidays. Miss Gorczyca services beginning Sunday at 8:30 and Rabbi Dworkin necticut, Virginia and Massachusetts, The annual school Christmas concert 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The services will were three members of the original will be held at the next PTA meeting continue M onday through Wednesday becomes bride wedding party. They were John Novicki School lunches Dec. IS in the school cafetortum. elected leader at 7 p.m. The R ev. Dennis M iller has of Florida, best man; Ann Novicki .r o s e l l e P a r k m i d d l e s c h o o l Students In the vocal am i instrumental, invited to the public to attend. Dr. Steven M. Dworken, rabbi of Walisauski of Kingston, Pa., FRIDAY, pizza, coleslaw, fruit, classes and the school chorus will of Mr. Unowitz Congregation Anshe Chesed, Linden, bridesmaid, and Maureen Connors of juice, salam i sandwich, milk. perform, Joanna Gorczyca, daughter Of Mr. REVIVAL SERVICES will be held has been elected president of the Kingston Township, flower girl. The Mrs. Mazurowski also announced and Mrs. Walter Gorczyca of Crescent Monday through Dec. 16 in the Antioch Rabbinical Council of New Jersey. second party was held two weeks later LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL that the school's Helping Hand Avenue, Roselle, was married Oct. 1 to A M E Zion Church, 900 Baltim ore Ave., Rabbi Dworken, who is beginning its at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George FRIDAY, fishwich, French bread program is expected to begin in two Robert Unowitz of Union, formerly of Linden, at 7:15 p.m. Choirs from eighth year of service in Linden, also Lisa of Berwood Drive, and many pizza, Bologna andcheese, spiced ham, weeks. Irvington, son of Mrs. Olga Unowitz of community churches will sing. The serves as national vice president of the friends of the couple attended. Chester turkey salad, peanut butter and jelly Hobson Street, Union, and Mr. Steven Rabbinical Council of America, and the former Frances Krenek were sandwiches, FTench fries', coleslaw, Unowitz of North Third Street, Union. national vice president of Union County m arried Sept. 6,1958, In St. Elizabeth's peaches, fruit juice, milk; MONDAY, The Rev. Roman Szarama officiated Bonds brunch will honor Board of Rabbis and as a member of Church, Linden. Mrs: Novicki is a life­ California burger, barbeque pork on at the cerem ony in St. Joseph the the Atlantic Seaboard Rabbinic Cabinet long resident of linden, and Mr. bun, chicken salad, Bologna and Carpenter Church, R oselle. A reception o f Israel Bonds. Novicki came here from Kingston cheese, salami, peanut butter and jelly followed at L ’A ffaire, Mountainside. Mekor Chayim president Rabbi Dworken also is a member of Township m ore than 30 years ago. sandwiches, French fries, coleslaw, the Juvenile Conference Committee of The bride was escorted by her father. sliced peaches, fresh fruit, fruit juice, Gerald M. Meister, director of the mitteeman and past Merit Badge Linden and serves on the Advisory Dolores Gorczyca of Roselle served as milk; TUESDAY, baked ziti with meat Ram apo Institute will address an Israel Counselor of the Union Council, Boy Council of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, maid of honor for her. sister. sauce, Rueben, tuna salad, turkey, Bonds testimonial brunch in honor of Scouts, Franklin received the M erit Elizabeth. Bridesmaid was Nancy Gorczyca of salam i and cheese, peanut butter and Franklin Felder, president of Temple Aw ard o f tb Union Council in I960. In Cranford, sister-in-law of the bride. jelly sandwiches, .minestrone soup, M ekor Chayim, Suburban Jewish the same year, he appeared in “Who’s Robert -Valinski of Piscataway tossed salad, fruit compote, fresh fruit, Center, Linden, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Who in American Jewry.” In 1981, he served as best man. Usher was Walter juice, milk; WEDNESDAY, hot roast The event, sponsored by the Linden- was included in “ Who's Who in World Couple plans ■Gorczyca Jr. o f Cranford, brother of the beef sandwich, ham steak with RoseUe Committee of the State of Israel Jew ry.” ' bride. pineapple, egg salad, bam and cheese, Bonds, w ill take place in the synagogue Franklin was bom in Newark and dote in April Mrs. Unowitz, who was graduated Bologna, peanut butter and jelly sand­ at Deerfield Road and Academy was graduated from Weequahic*:High from Kean College of New Jersey, wiches, whipped potatoes, cut green Terrace. School there, He attended PaceCollege, Announcement has been made of the Union, where she received a B.A. beans, pear halves, fresh fruit, juice, Felder will bq presented with the 35th N ew York City, and was stationed with engagement of Lauren Nancy Wagman degree in elementary education, and milk; TH U R SD A Y, tacos, chicken anniversary award. He will be cited for the Arm y in G ennany from 1954 to 1956. of Maplewood, daughter of the late Mr. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, patty on roll, ham salad, roast beef, his work in behalf of Israel Bonds since He and his wife, Sandra, have two sons, and Mrs. Jack Wagnail, to Norman where she received an M.S.W. in social salami, peanut butter and jelly sand­ 1974 and for his affiliations that benefit DavidtondAnypjfc - ' Aten rfejeta, son ©F Mr. and Mrs. work, is a supervisor of social services wiches, beef noodle soup, corn niblets,, the JeUdsh community and the state of Thelftainapd Xnstituteaa a fr^ »rc ti: K M & fe aBm i (Mi lliwdm at Clara Maass Medical Center, applesauce, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Israel. center in Rockland County; Nil Y., She bride-elect, w ho' attended the Belleville. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Franklin has been president of specializing in international relations University of Coloraab, was graduated H er husband, who was graduated FRIDAY, French bread pizza, Temple Mekor Chayim since 1976 and and strategic studies. M eister is a from New York City Community from Union County College, Cranford, coleslaw, cherries with topping, was president in, 1968-1968 Of its M en’s faculty member of several Roman College in Brooklyn. She is an optician where he received an A.A. degree in Bologna and cheese, peanut butter and Club, which chose him as its Man of the Catholic and Anglican seminaries, at the Spectacle Shop, Hackensack and business administration, is a retail jelly sandwiches, juice, milk; MON­ Y e a r in 1979. H e is a m em ber of Linden where he lectures on Judeo-Christiari Westwood. marketing assistant at Chevron USA, DAY, California burger, French fries, Lodge, B’nai B’rith, a former com­ theology. He also is a member of the Her fiance,, who attended Interboro Inc,, Perth Am boy. three-bean salad, sliced peaches, mander of Poet 78, Jewish War World Zionist Organization (American Institute, also is a licensed optician The newlyweds, who took a salami, peanut butter and jelly sand­ Veterans, and a member of the Israel Section) in the Department of In- employed by Star Optical, Linden. honeymoon trip to Bermuda, reside in wiches, juice,' milk;' TUESDAY, Bonds Committee since 1974. terreligious and Community Relations. An April 1984 wedding is planned. Roselle Park. minestrone soup, baked ziti wth meat Franklin has visited Israel and sauce, tossed salad; fruited gelatin, reports that “ Israel Bonds fulfilled juice, turkey, peanut butter and jelly every purpose claimed since inception A ll OIL PAINTINGS sandwiches, m ilk; W E D N E SD AY , hot of the annual campaigns.” % O F F Plan Your roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes, Franklin also holds the JWV Mem­ Winter green beans, pears, juice, Bologna, bership Award of the Mayor's Com­ WITH THIS AD Vacation peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, mittee for Industrial Retention and Now juice, milk; THURSDAY, beef noodle Expansion, Linden. He is membership jsiirt*. soup, chicken patty on roll, potato chairman of the Charles Schreiber rounds, diced carrots, applesauce, IH aRT the exceptional Civic Association and the 10th Ward “ gift Original eil tunafish, peanut butter and jelly sand­ ¥ Dem ocratic Club. He is a self-employed (Formerly Natures Gallery) wiches, juice, milk. paintings, limited salesman of bar and restaurant sup­ editions, reproductions, plies. [photo frames. 9,999 AST Miss Bongiovi A 10th Ward Democratic Com- works on display 15% Off Rosfik Shopping Center troth is told ; • b r a s s 583 Raritan Rood, Roselle THE largest ART Callery in NJ. New Jersey 07203 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bongiovi of SHOR’S DRUGS i • PLANTS (201) 241-3222 Summit Terrace, Linden, have an­ THE largest selection of art works in N J. THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER For All Your Travel Needs nounced the engagement of their THE largest selection of frames In N J. [ • GIFT daughter, P am ela, to P eter C. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves of H01 N. W000 AVE, LINDEN LAM ART GALLRRY ITEMS Elizabeth. 124 Elmora Ave., Ellzatjetff 486 4155 TP4f .OCT T Tues.-Sat.9:30-6P.M.,Thor*, til 8:30 Purple Peacock 11 T h is Year It's The bride-elect, who was graduated i "ZOJO PM. Sun. 1-SP.M., Closed Mondays. from Linden High School and the 581A Raritan Road 1 Academy of Business Careers, t& M , NJ.'s Largest A rt Gallery says... Roselle 145-7863 | HOLLYWOOD Woodbridge, Is employed by Western "GIVE ART THIS YEAR”______Priew f »J19“ a»d«P Temporary Services. Wa»ssai5)oa!oawss»5swss»jsawa5=a»sjaa«a»ss»«ii^ FOR Her fiance is employed by Smith Motors of Elizabeth. An Ap ril 1985 wedding is planned. CHRISTMAS “Curtain Sin Dine Out •SS5? arf/Satk Shop and TOY SALE 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. Union • 686-5015 Enjoy f save up to...

Com plot# Dtnnor inductee soup. j CHRISTMAS SHOWER «iad, beverage, CURTAINS end dooeortl \40 OFF;% I FINGERTIPS Nylons...Prlnts 1 3VOW TH R U CHRISTMAS i solids. Beautiful WEEKEND SPECIALS I J Moti. thru Fri. *TU'9; p .6 Sat. *Til% Son. 10 A.M.4F.M. w $139 $A95 HOLLYWOOD^ Complete pinnert A Ek Ii ™ 50 FURNITURE Saturday 3 to 9 Sunday Noon to t "THE CHRISTMAS toy sroer "QUAKER LACE” FIELOCREST 1730HsyvMiM A«e. Dale* &MARTEX BIG ST ASH'S 6SL 7057 TABLECLOTHS • Bar 4 Restaurant Call Today for BLANKETS • 3 Modern Banquet Room* Available for Waddings Fast Delivery of your and A ll Omar Occasions • Outside Catering from HOME TOWN PAPER *;”2 0 * r i f f l ij i r i f lyftrs 686-7700 M i l h M Ave*, IM h ” 2 0 * fff-44111 . f ■ _ MATCHING NAPKINS Thursday, Decembers, 1983 7 * - Thursday. December I, >983 SERVING ROSELLE, ROSELLE PARK ANDLINDEN Clubs in the n e w s Social and — Linden at Large- Dobosiewiczes were married Set, 18, H ie annual Christmas dinner dance be benefit contest chairman Evelyn Rev. Andrew Foster, pastor of the By MARY BEDNARCZYK 1958 in St. H edw ig’s Church, Elizabeth. to the Suburban Widows and Widowers Dunn. Shrewsbury Avenue A M E Zion Church, Alb ert and Helm Kopec of Dill Richard ami Laura recently returned w ill be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Red Bank, will be the preacher for the1 church news Avenue celebrated their 50th Wedding from a two-week trip tb Poland to visit the Blue Shutter Inn, M orris Avenue, THE SARAH ALLEN Missionary week. The Rev. D. D, Harrield Jr., anniversary recently when Mrs. Society o f St. M ark’s A M E Church, 88 pastor of the Linden church, has invited Kopec1* nieces and their husbands, their relatives. „ , Union. Vickie Shear is chairman. The WANDA GLINKA GAVBON of High St., Cranford, will sponsor a the public to attend the services. _ Anne and Mark Dunne of Union and Cabaret Duo, E d and P at, will entertain Linden was am ong the guests to honor holiday bazaar Saturday from a.m. to THE CLIO CLUB R oselle w ill bold Lorraine and Robert Hartnett of Sea with music and song. Reservations can 9 of at a dinner meeting to the Municipal 4 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the its regular meeting Tuesday a t 1:30 Bright took them out to dinner. The be made by calling Li via O’Connor at Clerks Association of Union County at church. Am ong the items to be on sale celebrants also w ere the guests o f M r. 3704604. p.m. at the clubhouse at 128 East Fifth Gieger’s Restaurant, Westfield. Mrs. Kopec’s sister, Frances,, on another The organization as founded nine w ill be gift and household items, Ave., Roselle. Mrs. H.< H. Kieman, Gavron Was presented with a corsage " evening at a family dinner in Big years ago, and regular monthly ac­ homemade baked goods, jams, jelly program chairman, has announced that and a resolution praising her for her 43 Slash’s Restaurant. The Kopecs, who tivities are held. Additional information and relish, jewelry, toy§ and nearly- the entertainment will be provided by years to seryie to the City of Linen. w ere m arried in 1933 in St. M ary’s can be obtained by calling Marge new items. the Abraham Clark High School Choral Other guests included Wanda’s Church, Elizabeth, have a daughter, Gilshian at 7814064. Group of Roseiie. husband, M itchell; W alter Halpin, Marcella Vickers, who resides with her THE SECOND ADVENT candle will union County clerk, and James A C O C K TAIL P A R T Y w ill be held by be lighted by the Salvatore Ruggiero THE ELIZABETH Chapter of husband, W ally, and their fiVe children O’Keefe, , president of the state to Florida. A grandson, Steven Kopec the Tabor Chapter of B'nai B’rith family during the worship service Hadassah will hold an annual mem­ association. (8on of the late Mr. Robert Kopec), Women, a Jewish service organization, Sunday at 10 a.m. in Osceola bership meeting and Hankukkah GERTRUDE MORRISON Of West lives to South Carolina. Am ong the Saturday evening at.the home of Gladys Presbyterian Church, 1889 Raritan luncheon Tuesday at noon at the YM- Henry Street and Shirley Stires to letters and messages of congratulations Goldblatt of 601 Birchwood Road, Road, Clark. The Rev. James YWHA, .Green Lane, Union. Hostesses Morris ton Road, returned from a three- received by the couple was one from Linden. DiQuattro will preach. During the 11 will be Clara Gruen, past president, and week motor trip to visit Mrs. Gert Sherr, president. Mayor George Hudak of Linden, and a A joint meeting will be held Dec. 21 at a.m. fellowship hour, a Christmon Morrison’s relatives in Cambridge, Papal Blessing was sent from Pope 8 p.m. at the Suburban Jewish Center, decoration fellowship w ill be held, and A program of Hanukkah music will New Brunswick, Canada. They were be presented by the chorus Of the John Paul IX. Linden. M arge Hecht, president o f the church members will trim the the guests to Mrs. Morrison’s brothers Solomon Schechter Day School, A S U R PR ISE 25th wedding an­ Tabor Chapter, and Sandy Schachter, Christmas tree and sing Christmas and sisters and visited the scenic spots Cranford, under the direction of niversary party was given’recently for president of the Sisterhood, will carols. to New Brunswick. On the return trip, Marilyn Barber. Chester ami Elizabeth Dobosiewicz of preside. Dorothy Gordon, program A cookie exchange w ill be held today they visited Walls and Perkin’s Grove Linden at the home of Richard and chairman, will present Roberta at 9:30 a.m. at the church. Christinas . in Maine. TAKE A PARENT TO LUNCH will be Laura Baran of Princeton Road, Lin­ Feehan, R.N.M.A., who is project favors for the Women's Association the theme of a program sponsored den, toother and sister-in-law of Mrs. CHESTER AND FRANCES coordinator of the Hyptertensioa Christmas dinner will be completed. NOVICKI to Berlant Avenue were Wednesday by Linden School Six PTA. Dobosiewicz. Am ong the guests w e re Screen Program at . the Alexian The dinner w ill be held Monday at 6:15 guests to honor at two surprise parties Parents of first graders at the schooi her toothers-in-law and sisters, John Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. She is p.m. in the Coachman Inn, Cranford. to celebrate their 25th wedding an­ have been Invited to have lunch with and Berta Jackin of Toms River, Steve adjunct faculty at Kean College of New Newly-elected officers for 1984 will be niversary. The first was held at the their children on that day. Mrs. Bernice and Stephanie Sokolskl o f Union, Jersey, Union, and Jersey City State installed. Shangri-La in Kingston Township, Pa., Bedrick, principal of the schooi, and A, Helena Popyk of Linden, Theresa College. Her subject will be “Hyper­ and was given by their children, Carol R. Taranto, superintendent of schools, Mislan of Elizabeth and Joseph and tension-Stress. How to Cope, How to TH E G R AC E & P E A C E Fellowship (and her husband, Alan Kravette) to also will attend. Joyce Mazurowski, Matilda Stiskal of Edison. The Control, How You can- Help Yourself Church, 950 Raritan Road, Cranford, Somerville, and Kenneth to Linden. PTA president, said lunches with DR. STEVEN M. DWORKEN Survive It." Refreshments will be will present Evangelist Richard F. Among the guests who came from New parents of the pupils in other grades served. Also attending the meeting will M yers in a series of unusual revival Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida, Con- . will follow after the holidays. Miss Gorczyca services beginning Sunday at 8:30 and Rabbi Dworkin necticut, Virginia and Massachusetts, The annual school Christmas concert 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The services will were three members to tile original will be held at the next PTA meeting School lunches continue Monday through Wednesday becomes bride wedding party. They were John Novieki Dec. 15 in the schooi cafetorium. elected leader at 7 p.m. The Rev. Dennis M iller has of Florida, best man; Ann Novieki ROSELLE PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL Students in d ie vocal and instrum ental invited to the public to attend. Dr. Steven M. Dworken, rabbi of Walisauski of Kingston, Pa., FRIDAY, pizza, coleslaw, fruit, classes and the school chorus will of Mr. Unowitz Congregation Anshe Chesed, Linden, bridesmaid, and Maureen Connors to juice, salam i sandwich, milk. perform , Joanna Gorczyca, daughter to Mr. REVIVAL SERVICES will be held has been elected president of the Kingston Township, flower girl. The Mrs. Mazurowski also announced arid Mbs. W alter Gorczyca to Crescent Monday through Dec. 16 in the Antioch Rabbinical Council Of New Jersey. second party was held two weeks later LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL that the school’s Helping Hand A M E Zion Church, 900 Baltim ore Ave., Rabbi Dworken, who is beginning its Avenue, Roselle, was m arried Oct. l to FRIDAY, fishwich, French bread at the home to Mr. and Mrs. George Linden, at 7:15 p.m. Choirs from program is expected to begin in two eighth year of service in Linden, also Robert Unowitz to Union, formerly to pizza, Bologna and cheese, spiced ham, Lisa to Berwood Drive, and many community churches will sing. The weeks. serves as national vice president of the Irvington, son to Mrs. Olga Unowifrto turkey salad, peanut butter and jelly friends to the couple attended. Chester Rabbinical Council of America, Hobson Street, Union, and Mr. Steven sandwiches, French fries, coleslaw, and the former Frances Krenek were national vice president of Union County Unowitz to NorthThird Street, Union. peaches, fruit juice, milk; MONDAY, m arried Sept. 6,1958, in SI. E lizabeth’s Board of Rabbis and'as a member of The Rev. Roman Szarama officiated California burger, barbeque pork on Bonc/s brunch will honor Church, Linden. Mrs.’ Novieki is a life ­ the Atlantic Seaboard Rabbinic Cabinet at the cerem ony in St. Joseph the bun, chicken salad, Bologna and long resident to Linden, and Mr. o f Israel Bonds. Carpenter Church, R oselle. A reception cheese, salami, peanut butter and jelly Novieki came here from Kingston Rabbi Dworken also is a member of followed at L’Affaire, Mountainside. sandwiches, French fries, coleslaw, Mekor Chayim president Township more than % years ago. the Juvenile Conference Committee of The bride was escorted by her father. sliced peaches, fresh fruit, fruit juice, Gerald M. Meister, director of the mitteeman and past Merit Badge Linden and serves on the Advisory Dolores Gorczyca to Roseiie served as milk; TUESDAY, baked ziti with meat Ram apo Institute will address an Israel Counselor of- the Union Council, Boy Council of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, maid to honor for her. sister. sauce, Rueben, tuna salad, turkey, Bonds testimonial brunch in honor of Scouts, Franklin received the M erit Elizabeth. Bridesmaid was Nancy Gorczyca to salami and cheese, peanut butter and Franklin Felder, president of Temple Aw ard o f th Union Council in 1080. In Cranford, sister-in-law to the bride. ELECTROLYSIS | je lly sandwiches, minestrone soup, Mekor Chayim, Suburban Jewish the sam e year, be appeared in “ Who’s Robert Valinski of Piscataway tossed salad, fruit compote, fresh fruit, Center, Linden, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Who in American Jewry.’’ In 1961, he served as best man. Usher was Walter juice, milk; WEDNESDAY, hot roast WORKS The event, sponsored by the Linden- was included in “ Who’s Who in World Couple plans Gorczyca Jr. to Cranford, brother to the beef sandwich, ham steak with Roselle Committee of the State of Israel Jew ry.” I bride. pineapple, egg salad, bam and cheese, Bonds, w ill take place in the synagogue Franklin was bom in Newark and Mrs. Unowitz, who was graduated I hatpins young glrh Boiogpa, peanut butter and jelly sand­ date in April at Deerfield Road and Academy was graduated from WeequabioHigh from Kean College to New Jersey, wiches, whipped potatoes, cut green Terrace. Schooi there. He attended Pace College, Announcement has been made o f the Union, where she received a B.A. beans, pear halves, fresh fruit, juice, Felder will be presented with the 35th New Y ork (Sty, and was stationed with engagement of Lauren Nancy Wagman degree in elementary education, and milk; THURSDAY, tacos, chicken anniversary award. He will be cited for the Arm y in Germ any from 1964 tb 1956. of Maplewood, daughter of the late Mr. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, patty on roll, ham salad, roast beef, his work in behalf of Israel Bonds since He and his wife, Sandra, have two sons, and Mrs. Jack Wagnan, to Norman where she received an M.S.W. in social salami, peanut butter and jelly sand­ »> tag*, eyebrows o 1974 and for his affiliations, that benefit Davidjnd A n dra® *,.tX . :jjk • M f t L *, .I*?! Mrs. work, is, a supervisor of social services wiches, beef noodle soup, corn niblets, the Jewish community and the state Of The’Rimapd R fititu® » SmSMBcln nipurtce Kakin of Linden. at Clara Maass Medical (tenter, applesauce, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Israel. center, in ItocBand Count?; W n % i th e bride^elect, Who attended the Belleville. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Franklin has been president of specializing in international relations University of Colorado, was graduated H er husband, who was graduated FRIDAY, French bread pizza; Temple Mekor Chayim since 1976 and and strategic studies. Meister is a from New York City Community from Union County College, Cranford, coleslaw, cherries With topping, was president in. 1968-1969 o f its M en’s faculty member of several Roman College in Brooklyn. She is an optician where he received an A.A. degree in [Medically Appi Bologna and cheese, peanut butter and ____ JPARK CUT ft CUNL Club, which chose him as its Man of the Catholic and Anglican seminaries, at the Spectacle Shop, Hackensack and business administration, is a retail .Tweezers 362 E. Westfield See. jelly sandwiches, juice, milk; MON­ where he lectures on Judeo-Christian Westwood. marketing assistant at Chevron USA, Y e a r in 1979. He is a m em ber of Linden ins. i l k - Roselle Park DAY, California, burger, French fries, Lodge, B’nai B’rith, a farmer com­ theology. He '.also is a member of the Her fiance, who attended Interboro Inc., Perth Amboy. three-bean salad, sliced peaches, IS NO 245-9604 mander of Post 78, Jewish War World Zionist Organization (American Institute, a im is a licensed opubian The newlyweds; who took a salami, peanut butter and je lly sand-, Veterans, and a member of the Israel Section) in the Department of ln- employed by Star Optical, Unden. honeymoon trip to Bermuda, reside in wiches, juice,' milk; TUESDAY, Bonds Committee since 1974. terieligious and Community Relations. An April 1984 wedding is planned. R oselle Paris. minestrone soup, baked ziti wHi meat Franklin has visited Israel and sauce, tossed salad, fruited gelatin, reports that "Isra el Bonds fulfilled juice, turkey, peanut butter and jelly every purpose claimed since inception sandwiches, milk; WEDNESDAY, hot ALL OIL PAINTINGS of the annual campaigns. ” % O F F Plan Your roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes, Franklin also holds the JWV Mem­ W inter . green beans, pears, juice, Bologna, bership Award of the Mayor’s Com­ WITH THIS AD Vacation peanut blitter and jelly sandwiches, mittee for Industrial Retention and Now juice, milk; THURSDAY, beef noodle Expansion, Linden. He is membership soup, chicken patty, on roll, potato chairman of the Charles Schreiber rounds, diced carrots, applesauce, ART the exceptional Civic Association and the 10th Ward gift Original oil tunafish, peanut butter and je lly sand­ Dem ocratic Club. H e is a self-em ployed wiches, juice, milk. paintings, limited salesman of bar and restaurant sup­ editions, reproductions, plies. photo frames. 9,999 ART Miss Bongiovi A 10th Ward Democratic Com- works on display. i s % o«r # Roselle Shopping Center troth is told [•BRASS 583 Raritan Rond. Roselle THE largest ART Gallery if) N.J. New Jersey 97203 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bongiovi of SHOR’S DRUGS • PLANTS (261)241-3222 Summit Terrace, Linden, have; an­ THE largest selection of art works In N J. THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER For All Your Travel Needs, nounced the ; engagement of their THE largest selection of frames in N J • GIFT daughter, Pam ela, to P eter C. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves of f l 401 N. NOW AVE, UNDEN L ft M ART CALLKRV I ITEMS Elizabeth. 124 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth 486-4155 Tues.-Sat. 9:50:6 P.M., Tfturt. ‘tH 8;50 Purple Peacock This Year It’s The bride-elect, ’who was graduated hues wuvsay I’ fcvuu PM.sufi. 1-6PM.ClosedMonctavs. from Linden High School and the 582 A Raritan Road Academy of Business Careers, 1 & M, n j .’s largest A rt Gallery says... Roselle 145-7*63 HOLLYWOOD Woodbridge, is employed by Western "GIVE ART THIS YEAR"______Prices F Temporary Services. wawajsaaiawsswwajosajaajiwwsssswaxianwixwwa: FOR Her fiance is employed by Smith Motors of Elizabeth. An Ap ril 1985 wedding is planned. CHRISTMAS ’“'C urtain S in Dine Out Where Personal # j * JO* and w K F arfB eth Shop TOY SALE V 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. Union • 686 5015 Enjoy t save up to...t I Com plata Dinner inctudoe aoup, CHRISTMAS SHOWER ' beverage, 0/0 I CURTAINS and deeper* OFF; FINGERTIPS Nvlons...Prlnts 403vowmvcmumi4i I solids. Beautiful WEEKEND SPECIALS I % Mon. thru Fri-*’TU;9t fjj (Li Sat. ‘TO 6r Sun-lO A.M.-4P.M. f Wreaths $ 1 3 9 HOLLYWOOD Grave Coverings Complete Dinners Green (iariands A Each s 5 0 ■ f u b h u u r e Sunday Noon to 8 "THE CHRISTMAS TOY STORE’’ "QUAKER LACE” FIELDCREST v m o i Art. Ualva &MARTEX BIG ST ASH'S 6 8 8 -7 0 5 7 TABLECLOTHS • Bar * Restaurant Call Today for BLANKETS • 3 Modern Banquet Rooms Available lor Weddings Fast Delivery of your and M l Other Occasions • Outside Catering from HOME TOWN PAPER ^ 2 0 b 11- 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 S . 2 U " 1020 SguAWMAva., M m MATCHING NAPKINS •♦ 1 -4 4 15 i l l S I . Thursday, Decembers, 1983 — 7

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Shop early and choose that special gift while our selection is at its peak. You’re always assured of the finest in quality, design and price, “When Only The Finest Will Do.” Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 open nights ’til 9, sat ’til 6 American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge 8 Thursday, December 8, 1983 - SERVING LINDEN Rahway Hospital disaster drill tests MICU procedures, skills One never knows when disaster will scene of the supposed explosion. The personnel were standing by to assess strike, and in Rahway, on Tuesday others were scattered about on the first injuries and render immediate treat evening, Nov. 15, a disaster drill staged and second floors. ment. at the soon-to-be-opened Rahway At 7:30 p.m., the call went out that By 9:30 p.m., the last of the “ victim s" Geriatric Center gave the Rahway there had been an explosion and fire in had arrived at the hospital, where the police and fire departments, seven the boiler room of the Rahway Moulage Team also was waiting to local first aid squads and Rahway Geriatric Center. A little over two retrieve their equipment and join Hospital's Mobile Intensive Care Unit minutes later, the Rahway Fire volunteer victims in the hospital’s and Emergency Center a chance to Department reached the scene and set cafeteria for refreshments practice their procedures and evaluate into motion a chain of events that “ The value of drills like this cannot their skills. brought in first aid squads from be overemphasized, stated Don According to Lee Lanning, director of Rahway, Avenel, Carteret, Colonia. Banghart, coordinator of the Mobile the Rahway Geriatric Center, “ This Linden and Winfield Park and the Intensive Care Unit at Rahway drill was a perfect opportunity for us to Mobile Intensive Care Unit and Hospital. “ It really gave us a chance to test our disaster procedures, which paramedics from Rahway Hospital. test all of our systems and personnel on exist at this point only on paper. We felt Once the first aid squads started a community level, so that we will be that by conducting a drill prior to the arriving, the process of locating the ready should the real thing ever occur. Dec 1 opening of the Geriatric Center, wounded and transporting them to the Lee Lanning readily agrees. “ With so we could detect any flaws or problems triage area began Here they were much bad press lately concerning before any employees or patients are in sorted and treated according to a nursing and boarding homes that have the facility." system of priorities designed to ignored safety procedures, we feel this This was the first disaster drill held maximize the number of survivors. The was an excellent opportunity for us to on a community level in Rahway in five most seriously injured were the first demonstrate our commitment to the years and planning for it first began in ones transported to te Emergeny absolute safety of employees and the August with the following Rahway Center at Rahway Hospital, where a 120 residents who will be here as of Dec. groups involved: police and fire team of physicians, nurses and other 1 .” departments, First Aid Squad, Office of Emergency Management. Geriatric Center and Rahway Hospital. A pivotal part of any disaster drill is having injured “victims" to evaluate Help in paying bills and rescue. Twenty-two volunteers (Rahway Boy Scouts from Troop 100, ACCEPTS EXXON PLEDGE — Exxon USA recently presented a pledge for $22,500 spouses of squad members, and several to Rahway Hospital's Community Capital Campaign. Shown presenting and ac­ high school students) met at the available to needy cepting the pledge are, left to right, Ben Markham, technical division manager at Geriatric Center at 5:30 p.m. and were Exxon, Gordon Harris, chairman of the Rahway Hospital Board of Governors, Bob transformed into convincing “ victim s" LIN D E N —Residents having trouble This network of community agencies Ball, manager of environmental and public affairs at Bayway chemical plant, and through the skills of the Port Authority paying their home heating bills can is cooperating with the Board of Social John L. Yoder, president of Rahway Hospital. The g oal of Rahway Hospital's Moulage Team, a group of police of­ apply for help under the Home Energy Services in taking applications. C om m unity D rive is $2 m i""on, which will go toward a planned expansion and ficers assigned to Newark Airport Assistance Program through the Union Galuppo praised these agencies “ for, modernization program. whose expertise helps groups around County Board of Social Services, ac­ without their help, too many individuals and families would not be reached for during twenty four (24) hours of The time fixed for the above are hereby repealed N.J.S.A. 40.11-5 (1) (a). This con the state in staging realistic drills. cording to Michael C. Galuppo, each day except on Sundays and referenced municipal parking lots Section 5. This ordinance shall tract and the resolution authorizing By using fake blood (liquid starch director. this important and worthwhile DON’T legal holidays. shall mean Eastern Standard Time take effect in the manner provided It are available for public In B East Elm Street (No. 28 as when it prevails and Daylight Stan b y la w . spection in the office of the Linden program.” 002916 Linden Leader, December 8, and food coloring, Karo syrup and food The program is intended to assist MISS shown on City of Linden Tax dard Time when such time Roselle Sewerage Authority. M a p s ) prevails The privilege of parking 1983 Awarded: Supplee, Clcibney 8. Com coloring), BromoSeltzer (which makes low-income families and individuals to Eligibility for the program is‘ based On the westerly side of the lot, in and upon said premises on legal (Fee $25.00) p a n y wounds bubble), crushed charcoal for meet the high cost of home heat during \ W E E K consisting of 28 parking spaces, the holidays, Sundays, and before and Services: Professional Accounting on household size and monthly income. parking shall be limited to two (2) after the hours herein specified Services for "close out” of State & hours and shall be subject to the burns, and an array of fake limbs, they the winter months. Last year the The monthly income limit for a shall be unlim ited and shall require N O T IC E O F Federal Grants. payment of a fee in advance to be the paym ent of no fee. CONTRACT AWARDED Time Period 1 year managed to create a very convincing program distributed more than $3.1 deposited in the meter provided 12 2.2A Public Parking Garage household of one is $506; for four The Linden Roielle Sewerage C ost N o t to e x c e e d $4,000.00 therefor of five cents (5<) for one a By deleting subsection 12 2.2A, group of casualties. million in federal funds to more than Authority has awarded a contract 002799 L in d e n L e a d e r, D e c e m b e r 8, people, $1,031. h a lf f/> ) h o u r an d fe n c e n ts ( 10«) Public Parking Garage, and in without competitive bidding as a 1983 11,000 households in the county. LOCAL for one (1) hour, on Mondays, serting a new subsection 12 2.2A The officers also gave each victim orofessional service pursuant to (Fee. $5.50) Emergency energy assistance will be Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Public Parking Garage as follow s: instructions on how he or she was to act, Linden residents can apply at four and Saturdays, between the hours 12 2.2A Public Parking Garage available beginning Dec. 1 to of 8:00 a.m. and 6 00 p.m., and on depending on the type and seriousness locations: the city Welfare Department NEWS The parking of vehicles on the households that are without heat and Fridays between the hours of 8:00 public parking garage, rear of 301 of the injury—instructions like “ Yell office at 302 South Wood Ave.; a m. and 9 00 p m , except on legal North Wood Avenue, shall be use oil, coal or kerosene. lim ited to two (2) hours for the 64 and scream a little and then go into Congressman Bernard Dwyer’s office metered parking spaces located on at 628 North Wood Ave.; the Linden/- Further information is available by consisting of 30 parking spaces, the Ramps 2 and 4 and the ground floor unconsciouness" or “ You’ll be wan­ parking shall be limited to twelve level. These spaces shall be sublect dering around dazed, semi-coherent." Roselle Multi-Service Center at 1238 contacting the Home Energy unit of the (12) hours and shall be subject to to the payment of a fee in advance the payment of a fee in advance to to be deposited in the m eter provld After all the victims were made up and East St. George Ave., and the Catholic Union County Board of Social Services, be deposited in the meter provided ed therefor of five cents (5«) for one ADVERTISING HOME therefor of twenty five cents (250 h a lf ( V i) hour and ten cents (10«) briefed, the six most seriously injured Community Charities at 210 West St. 351-1112. The application deadline is and a six (6) hour period or fraction for one (1) hour, on Mondays, were placed in the boiler room, the George Ave. April 15, 1984. therefor enforced during twenty Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays DELIVERY four (24) hours of each day, except and Saturdays, between the hours on Sundays and legal holidays. of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., and on WORKS! C East Blancke Street (No. 25 F r id a y s b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 8 00 said wall or fence shall be over six PUBLIC NOTICE PLEMENTED. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE and 37 as shown on City of Linden a.m. and 9 00 p.m,, except on legal feet in height except for swimm ing CITY OF LINDEN BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF UNDEN CITY OF LINDEN T a x M a p s ). holidays. The tim e fixed shall mean pools as specified in subsection 22 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given On the southerly side of the lot, Eastern Standard Time when it 4.2 paragraph c, d and e Said wall that the following ordinance was in LINDEN th a t th e f o llo w in g o rd in a n c e w a s in that the following ordinance was in consisting of 98 parking spaces, the prevails and Daylight Saving Time troduced and passed on first troduced and passed on first or fences shall be split rail or slot troduced and passed on first Section 1. That Chapter XII, CA LL 686-7700 parking shall be lim ited to two (2) when such time prevails The reading by the Council of the City of Parking Meters, shall be and the reading by the Council of the City of reading by the Council of the City of ted chainlink or equivalent, but in privilege of parking in and upon Linden in the County of Union, same is hereby amended as hours and shall be subject to the Linden in the County of Union, Linden in the County of Union, no case shall said fence be less than payment of a fee in advance to be said premises on legal holidays, State of New Jersey, on December fo llo w s State of New Jersey, on December State of New Jersey, on December 50 percent open, except as specified deposited in the meter provided Sundays, and before and after the 6, 1983 an d w ill be p re s e n te d fo r fu r Chapter X II, Parking Meters 6, 1983 a n d w ill b e p re s e n te d fo r fu r 6, 1983 a n d w ill be p re se n te d fo r fu r in S e ction 22 5.9 s u b se ctio n d. hours herein specified shall be ther consideration and hearing to 12 2 2 M u n ic ip a l P a rk in g L o ts therefor of five cents (5«) for one ther consideration and hearing to ther consideration and hearing to Section 2. The remaining provi unlim ited and shall require the pay be held in the Council Chambers, a. By deleting subsection 12 2.2, h a lf (V t) hour and ten cents (10«) be held in the Council Chambers, be held in the Council Chambers, sions of the chapter hereby amend m ent of no fee. City Hall, Wood Avenue, Linden, Municipal Parking Lots and in for one (1) hour, on Mondays, City Hall, Wood Avenue, Linden, City Hall, Wood Avenue, Linden, ed and supplemented shall continue Section 2. The remaining provi New Jersey on Tuesday, December s e rtin g a ne w s u b s e c tio n 12-2.2 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, New Jersey on Tuesday, December New Jersey on Tuesday. December in full force and effect to the same sions of the chapter hereby amend 20, 1983 a t 8 00 P M p r e v a ilin g Municipal Parking Lbts as follow s: Thursdays, and Saturdays, 20, 1983 a t 8 00 P .M . p re v a ilin g 20, 1983 a t 8 00 P .M p r e v a ilin g extent as if herein fu lly repeated ed and supplemented shall continue time, or as soon thereafter as the 12 2.2 Municipal Parking Lots. between the hours of 8:00 a.m and time, or as soon thereafter as the tim e, or as soon thereafter as the Section 3. If any section, The parking of ’* vehicle* on 6:00 p.m , and on Fridays between in full force and effect to the same m a tte r c a n be re a ch e d m atter can be reached subsection, provision, clause, or m atter can be reached VAL D. IMBRIACO municipal parkihg tot* sftfetl tav tt>e hour* of 8 00 a.m. and 9:00 extent as If hereinfully repeated PATHMARK STORES VAL D. IMBRIACO VAL D IMBRIACO portion of this ordinance is adjudg C ity C le rk regulated as follows: p.m ., except on legal holidays Section 3. If any section, C ity C le rk C ity C le rk ed unconstitutional or Invalid by a On the northerly side of the lot, subsection, provision, clause, or AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND A West Elizabeth Avenue (No. 31 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND court of competent jurisdiction, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER and 45 as shown on City of Linden consisting of 86 parking spaces, the portion of this ordinance is adjudg AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER such adjudication shall not affect parking shall be limited to twelve ed unconstitutional or invalid by a XII, PARKING METERS, OF AN T ax M a p s ) Kleenex Sale II, ADMINISTRATION, OF AN XXII, ZONING, OF AN OR the remaining sections, (12) hours and shall be subject to court of competent jurisdiction, ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN On this lot, consisting of 94 park DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN OR­ subsections, provisions, clauses, or the payment of a fee in advance to such adjudication shall not affect ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ing spaces, the parking shall be DINANCE ADOPTING AND portions, which shall be deemed be deposited in the meter provided the remaining sections, ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING THE REVISED limited to twelve (12) hours and ENACTING THE REVISED s e v e ra b le th e re fro m . therefor of twenty vlve cents (25«) subsections, provisions, clauses or ENACTING THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF shall be subject to the paym ent of a Softique 100's 89* GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Section 4. All ordinances or parts for a six (6) hour period or fraction portions, which shall be deemed GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1979," fee in advance to be deposited in the THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1979," of ordinances Inconsistent herewith thereof enforced during twenty severable therefrom. THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1979," P A S S E D A U G U S T 21, 1979 A N D meter provided therefor of twenty P A S S E D A U G U S T 21, 1979 A N D P A S S E D A U G U S T 21, K 7 9 A N D are hereby repealed four (24) hours of each day, except Section 4. A ll ordinances or parts A P P R O V E D A U G U S T 22, 1979, fiv e c e n ts <25«) fo r a s ix (6) h o u r APPROVED AUGUST 22, Section 5. This ordinance shall on Sundays and legal holidays of ordinances inconsistent herewith A P P R O V E D A U G U S T 22, 1979, AND AS AMENDED AND SUP period or fraction thereof enforced AND AS AMENDED AND SUP A U G U S T 21, 1979 A N D A P P R O V take effect in the manner provided Softique 175’s 99* PLEMENTED. E D A U G U S T 22, 1979, A N D AS b y la w . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE AMENDED AND SUP 002915 L in d e n L e a d e r, D e c e m b e r 8, COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLEMENTED. 1983 LINDEN BE IT ORDAINED BY THE (Fee: $27.50) Section 1. That Chapter II, Ad COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Man Size 99* m inistration, shall be and the same LINDEN Classes Now! is hereby amended as follow s: Section l. That Chapter XXII, PUBLIC NOTICE Forming JERSEY UNIFORM Chapter 11, Adm inistration Zoning, shall be and the same is CITY OF LINDEN, $J29 2 10 P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t hereby amended as follows: . NEW JERSEY a B y d e le tin g s u b s e c tio n 2-10.1 Chapter X X II, Zoning N O T IC E O F Pocket Pack Composition, and inserting a new 22 5.9 F e n ce s a n d W a lls . HEARINGON APPEAL subsection 2 10.1 C o m p o s itio n as ADD PUBLIC NOTICE ishereby given AEROBICS Carhartts • Herman Shoes fo llo w s : d Privacy Fences Privacy type that Council w ill conduct a Public 2 10 1 Composition The Police fences may be erected within the Hearing on the appeal relative to Lee • Wrangler • Mavericks Department of the City of Linden following locations the determination rendered by the Starts Jan. 2 Casuals 69' shall consist of 1 chief of police, 1 1 Rear yard areas only may be Planning Board on the following $60°° Industrial Workwear deputy chief of police, 4 captains of enclosed w ith fencing not to exceed m a tte r Register before Dec. 16 12 wk course 2 lime a week police, 10 police lieutenants of six (6) feet in height Appeal Decision of Planning (a n y S iz e ) police, 15 sergeants of police and 96 2 Sideyard areas only may be Board Approval Granted to Dr and SAVE '500 89* police officers, to provide a comple enclosed w ith fencing not to exceed C a ro ly n C h a p lik R u th k o w s k i 240 Gift Certificates Available Dinner Napkins m e n t o f 127 o ffic e r s , 3 o f w h o m s h a ll six (6) feet in height Robbinwood Terrace, Linden, New be appointed solely for replace 3 No privacy fence shall be Jersey Variance for Professional CAROLE FRIED 5 918 S. Wood Ave., Linden ment of men who are disabled or ill erected beyond the required front O ffic e 720 E. St. George Ave. Linden $3 39 for extended periods of time. The yard setback line for the district In The Public Hearing w ill be held 862-7737 police officers shall be appointed by which it is located. Any fence on T u e sd a y, D e c e m b e r 20, 1983 at Call Centre For Schedule 925-4428 Huggies Regular Size the mayor pursuant to law The erected between the required front 8 00 P.M. prevailing time, or as chief of police, deputy chief of yard setback and the street line soon thereafter as the m atter can police, captains, lieutenants and shall not exceed four (4) feet in be reached, in the Council sergeants of police shall be ap height and in no case be less than Chambers, City Hall, Linden, New pointed by the mayor, but such ap fifty (50) percent open. Jersey All records pertaining to To Publicity Chairmen: pointments shall not take effect urv 22 5.9 Fences and W alls the appeal are on file in the Office til confirm ed by council pursuant to By deleting subsection b and in of the City Clerk. Would you like some help in preparing newspaper la w serting new subsection b as VAL D. IMBRIACO 002914 Linden Leader, December 8, fo llo w s : CITY CLERK releases.’ Wrile lo this newspaper and ask for our 1983 b On any interior lot in any 002913 L in d e n L e a d e r, D e c e m b e r 8, (Fee *19 SO) residential district, no w all or fence 1983 “ Tips on Submit ting News Releases." shall be erected or altered so that (F e e $8.25) Create a loan reserve NOTICE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL Take notice that application has been made to Linden Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control of City HOLIDAY based cm the ot Linden, N.J to transfer to Starlight Lounge of Linden, Inc. trading as Starlight Lounge for p re m is e s lo c a te d a t 1350 W B la n ­ c k e S t., L in d e n , N .J . 07036 the 200933025001 L ic e n s e h e re to fo re equity in your home issued to Hank's Starlight Cocktail Lounge, Inc., trading as Starlight F / i e T1MR Lounge of Linden, Inc trading as Starlight Lounge for the premises lo c a te d a t 1350 W . B la n c k e St., L in d e n . N .J 07036 A la n A m e s . P re s id e n t 66%^% Revolving line of credit for individuals W illiam C arroll, Vice Pres. 33’/j% Objections, if any, should be with equity in their homes made im m ediately in w riting to Vai D Imbriaco, Secretary of the ABC Board, City of Linden, City Hall 301 Eliminates applying for a No Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 W illiam Carroll loan each time you need 47 W ashington Ave So Amboy, N.J. money 002780 Linden Leader, December 1, 8. 1983 (Fee: $15.50) One easy application to complete NOTICE INVITATION FOR BID HOUS ING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY Interest charged only OF LINDEN 1601 DILL AVENUE, L I N D E N , N E W J E R S E Y 07036 Sealed proposals w ill be received when your credit line is by the Executive Director or his designee of the Housing Authority in use of the City of Linden unitl 4 00 P M on D e c e m b e r 15, 1983 a n d th e n publicly opened and read aloud in Checks supplied free of the Conference Room of the Hous ing Authority at 1601 Dill Avenue, GRAND OPENING charge Linden, New Jersey for A 2 Car concrete block garage, 24ft x 24 f t to be b u ilt in r e a r o f 1601 D ili Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Specifications may tv« obtained at European D elicacies the offices ot the Linden Housing FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL US AT Authority at 1601 D ill Avenue. Mon da/ lo Friday, from 9 00 A.M to 8. Wood Ave., Linden 86X-4165 5 00 P M Z38 9 3 1 -6 7 4 9 The Authority reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bid ding and lo re|ect any or all bids re c e iv e d Louis E Roberts Great Specialities For The Holiday UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY Executive Director -(•MUShM taM. • N M M K h . 4 002903 Linden Leader. December 8. ■ rotuicM oM b- MEMBER FDIC 15, 1983 « cot; iroi m i

over 100 varieties o f Herbal Teas t Fresb BwkaWy Haight* • Clark • Crantort • Ekzabafh • HKWda • Kenilworth • Unban H i SIIIIP LOCAL Ground c o ffe e from am over the w orld w i i s a v k o a .s Noflh Plam>iWd»Spnnultald» Summit >Baaord»Chap»i HU *EWon«oiiin«K—nabum SHOP (U K ,\I»V KKTISKHS Tate Europe Home With You Untvta • MWWom # onhufw • Port itawyeuSi A,8Niw*t»y VMISAVKMIINKV SERVING LINDEN, ROSELLE AND ROSELLE PARK - Thursday, December 8, 1983 One of those days LH5 Tigers upset Randolph in state sectional finale, 22-9 By WAYNE TILLMAN were down 8-0 and only 5:06 remained territory in the third quarter, but the Last Saturday was one of those days in the opening quarter Randolph defense twice stopped Mack for Linden. The problem, though, was and quarterback Ray Suliga. The Tigers’ first series was stopped that last Saturday was not the day for at the Ram 45 when the Randolph one of those days But a short time later, Linden finally But it was defense stopped fullback John Mack caught a break when a bad snap on a short of a first down on a fourth down punt sailed over Saltz’s head and out of Linden was favored to beat Randolph plunge. the end zone, cutting the Ram ad­ for the North Jersey, Section II, Group vantage to 22-2. There was still time to Sandler then took his club 44 yards in III football title at Cooper Field, make a comeback. 10 plays to make it 16-0, passing five coming off the tremendous 14-6 upset of yards to Saltz for the TD and hitting then top-ranked and unbeaten Union on But what typified the whole day for Cardinale for the two-point conversion Thanksgiving Day. Linden came just a few plays later. Suliga handed off to Taylor on a sweep Linden was again stopped on its next But it was the visiting Rams who took right, but Taylor stopped and threw the series, and Randolph added the the play to Coach Joe Martino’s team ball on the option His receiver was cruncher on what was becoming a most right away, scoring on their first wide open, the nearest defender 10 frustrating afternoon for the home possession and tallying all of their yards back upfield. But the ball was team. points in the first half en route to a 22-9 dropped. victory before 3,500 fans At its own 44, Sandler reared back With only 28 seconds left in the third and hit Saltz for a 56-yard TD, with the It was an especially frustrating day quarter, Taylor finally broke loose on speedy receiver grabbing the ball over for Martino, who finished second best in one of his best runs of the year From two Tiger defenders and romping the the state finals in his previous tries at the 37 of Randolph, he broke up the rest of the way for the score Robert Colonia. This was his first shot at a middle, then cut left and scampered the Willis sacked Sandler on another two- brass ring in Linden, where he had remaining distance untouched into the point attempt, but at halftime Linden developed a county power over the past end zone. Taylor added the point and it was down 22-0 and going nowhere. few seasons. was 22-9 with 12 minutes to go But the day before the contest, star “ We went over our mistakes," said There was still hope running back George Walker was Martino afterwards. "We were still But it died as Linden cam e close kicked off the team for disciplinary hopeful of coming back." twice, but never again reached the end reasons. Martino's explanation was a zone The season that had been so But it's pretty tough to do so when the brusque “ nocomment." sensational ended so sadly. Tigers had only two first downs ( one by But, as expected, the decision hurt as penalty) and 35 total yards on offense in " I feel very sad for our seniors,” said Randolph was able to key on Craig 19 plays, compared to Randolph’s 204 Martino. “We weren't still savoring Taylor and, with the exception of one yards on 42 offensive plays at in­ beating Union. But in every big win, we big play, keep him under control termission. controlled the ball. Randolph did it this "W e had prepared to defense Taylor day.” But Linden decided to give it the old and the other kid (W alker), and we college try and it nearly succeeded, if It proved to be a very sad ending to were surprised he wasn’t in there," only a few breaks went its way. Twice what had been a marvelous fall for said Ram coach John Bauer Sr. “ It the Tigers drove deep into Ram Tiger football fans. made things a little easier. ” Bauer’s game plan was simple for his 10-1 squad: ball control. And it was never more evident than 'Last is not the best' after the opening kickoff when Ran­ dolph drove 80 yards and used 19 plays, chewing up 6:54 of the clock before the for Martino's Tigers Tigers ever got their hands on the pigskin. By W A YN E TILLM AN Bauer added, “ That first TD was a Ram quarterback Scott Sandler, who All throughout the Linden Tigers’ psychologically big one for us It proved came in as the starter in the fifth game nine victories, it Was the running of to our kids that we could play with of the season after an injury to Greg Craig Taylor, George Walker and John anybody.” Nardolillo, moved the visitors down- Mack that enabled them to keep the And, with George Walker off the team field behind the running of Kevin Saltz ball, churn out the yardage and score due to disciplinary reasons, Randolph's and Joe Gangemi, plus short passes to the touchdowns. task of stopping Taylor and Mack was the sideline to John Fredericks and In last Saturday’s 22-9 loss to Ran­ easy. Dave Cardinale out of the shotgun dolph for the North Jersey, Section II, “ Randolph does a lot of different formation. Group III title at Cooper Field, the things. They’re very versatile," said It was Cardinale who hauled in a Tigers died by the pass: the lack of an Martino. “ They played us tough." Sandler pass from four yards out that aerial game and the excellent one Before Linden got any offense going put Randolph on the scoreboard displayed by Ram signal caller Scott in the third quarter, they were down, 22- Fredericks then took a Sandler toss for Sandler. 0, and needed to pass to get back in the two more points, and by the time “Their passing game gave us fits,” game. They never got their engines Linden’s offense got on the field, they said head coach Joe Martino. “ He hurt started. us with those passes in the flat and by “We made our defensive ad­ the time we adjusted, we were behind.” justments, put more pressure on them, Sandler gave Martino a look at what and it worked out,” said Martino. was to come on the opening drive, Unfortunately for him and his team, TELLING THE STORY—It was a tough Saturday for marching 80 yards in 19 plays with his it came too late But Martino was happy everyone involved with Linden High's Tigers, as passes to Dave Cardinale and John with a 9-2 campaign, even though it Randolph rolled to a 22-9 victory in the state sectional Fredericks, along with the churning ended on a losing note finals at Cooper Field. Above left, one of Linden legs of Dave Saltz and Joe Gangemi on the muddy Cooper Field turf “ This team has nothing to be High's players finds a seat on a deserted Tiger bench By the time the Tigers finally got ashamed of,” he said. “ We had a fine and collects his thoughts while, at left, Linden High their hands on the ball, they were down season We beat a lot of good teams, assistant James "Bucky" McDonald (left) and head 8-0 and half of the first quarter had including Union, and we won the con­ coach Joe Martino deal with the disappointing loss. already expired. They never recovered ference (Watchung Conference “ Linden's like a Big 10 team,” said American Division), so we did get a lot And at bottom right, Linden High's Keith Ingram Randolph coach John Bauer Sr “ They of things accomplished " (31) sees an all too familiar sight: the lack of running like to run and we stopped them. Our There was a sign in the Linden locker room. (John Boutsikaris Photos) passing game proved to be our room: “ Make the last the best.” strength.” It wasn't to — Thursday, December 8, 1983 — SERVING LINDEN Rutgers to continue ’big-time’ football program By W A YN E TILLM A N "plan the futur^developm ent of the “ It’s not a pipe dream ," be said. “ We we want a coach who will take us “ We have two full-time recruiters in much better,” said Bloustein. “ We’ve A fter a dismal 3-8-1 season in 1983 and program and select the new coach," want to install a new pride in the there.” coaches Bill Speranza and Ted Cottrell, come quite a long way and will continue an equally dismal showing against so- according to University President football program, and we feel it can be There was no indication of when the as well as have nine full-time coaches to grow in football and we’re gonna do called “ big-time” opponents, Rutgers Edward Bloustein done sooner than most people think new coach will be named, but it has to this season, m ere than in any year,” more. Don’t underestimate what we’ve University officials announced at a Chairing this committee is a Rutgers We’ve arrived schedule-wise, but be soon if he is to begin the process of said athletic director Fred Gruninger, done already.” himself the target of media and fan alumnus with a lot of clout: David A winning is the most important thing making Rutgers what Bloustein and Gruninger pointed out the teams the criticism for the sour results of football “ Sonny” Werblin, president of Madison And the first thing that this new Werblin say they want. Scarlet Knights w ill be playing over the since the move to Division I-A a few Square Garden, a member of the committee must do is find a new coach One thing is for certain: money will next four years: Penn State, Boston years ago. Rutgers Board of Governors and to replace Frank Bums, who was be a key factor in the upgrading, and it College, West Virginia, Miami (Fla,), Enlarging the stadium, installing a president of the university’s foun­ dismissed after this just-completed won’t come easy, nor cheap. Officials Florida, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, Duke new set of lights for night play, adding dation. season And that certainly won't be said around $6 million must be raised, and Vanderbilt. an artificial turf practice field, con­ Werblin revealed that the school lost easy. mostly through a fund raising drive. recent press conference that they in- structing a field house and relocating “Rutgers can be New Jersey’s .ja A ^ 'n continuing the drive into big- $600,000 through its athletic programs, “ Frank served us well, but we feel Last week was more of a time for the football coaches’ offices to the team, " he said. "N e w Jersey has a M j e college football but said that that can be overcome with it’s time for a change,” said Bloustein reveling in what has already been done stadium are among the priorities that wealth of high school talent, and we at RU announced the formation of a a good football team playing a good “ We re poised for success, we’re right in terms of the program, rather than the money will be targeted. least are now opening the doors and football advisory committee that will schedule. on the edge of what we want to do and talk of the future. “ Rutgers football is well and getting attracting top players to the program .” Kean football endures O b ester noleaving New coach leads Owls a 'strange' ’83 campaign in 26-game hoop season Kean College’s 4-5-1 record during the in the ECAC playoffs. Union County College’s men's When the new year begins, UCC will past football season doesn’t tell the Defensive end Jody Banks and kick girls' hoop position basketball team, which will be under host Essex Jan 5 at 7 p.m and Passaic story of an unusual season, one that was specialist George Martin received first- the direction of new coach Dave Hayes on Jan. Sat 4. punctuated by high points and lows. team laurels in the New Jersey State By W AYNE TILLM AN While girls’ coach, he has had and new assistant Ron McCloud, will The season culminates with the Coach Jim Hazlett called the campaign Athletic Conference. Four Squires were "The rumors of my death have under his tenure Cheryl and Kathy have a home court advantage in 1983-84, Region 19 tournament on March 7, 10 Starling and Shelley Blassingame, “ strange.” selected to the second squad: running been greatly exaggerated." — Mark playing 15 of its 28 games at the and 11. The deadlock was against powerful back Andy Ford, linemen Gil Sharp and Twain. .he first one now playing at Campus Center gym in Cranford On the court, Hayes replaces Ed Salisbury (M d.) State, which went 9-0-1 Lou Molinari and defensive back Karl In the case of Gabe Obester, Delaware and the latter two at a The Owls opened last Monday at Guerin, who led the Owls to a 21-6 mark during the regular season and swept to Ryans. rumors of his resignation as the very strong program at Kean home against Brandywine and played and a spot in the Region 19 tournament victory last week in the NCAA Division Honorable mention choices were girls’ basketball coach at Linden While girls’ coach, Obester had at the U.S. M ilitary Prep last night last year and resigned to take the III playoffs. senior wide receiver Joe Moyal of High School have been greatly made great strides with the before opening their longest homestand assistant coaching job at Pace exaggerated, too. “ Against Salisbury, we played some Linden and cornerback Hosia program, and apparently there were of the season, featuring the Winter University. very good football,” said Hazlett. Reynolds. Two months ago, the veteran cage some feelings that the program Sports Festival which includes action in coach submitted his resignation as Only two players return to lead the “ A fter they scored twice on the ground, “ I also thought that Larry Frank (a would suffer if he left. both men's and women's basketball. the girls’ coach to Superintendent of UCC offense: co-captains Ben Gamble we shut them down. We didn't falter junior offensive tackle) should have “ Before I became the girls’ coach, Union will host Lackawanna (Pa.) Schools A.R. Taranto and Linden's Dennis Mayes. after trailing 13-0. It probably was the been named to one of the teams,” said the teams had won only five games Community College Saturday at 4 p.m. But after screening a number of in four years,” he said, "Th ere was high point of the season." Hazlett. and then Bergen Community College They will be joined by two out­ applicants for the now-vacant post, no quality in the coaching.'' “ The most disheartening game was Graduating seniors on the team are comes in this Tuesday for a 6 p.m standing freshmen: Albert Higgins and assistant superintendent Tom Long What also helped was that a couple against Trenton State," Hazlett Keith Antonides, Dan Badea, John ttpoff. After a short break for final Timothy Cook, who was a member of of members of the team asked him claimed. “ We outplayed them and truly Debisco, Pat Duffy, Brian Mills, Moyal, approached Obester to see if he exams, the Owls will then host the two- Roselle's state championship team a would return as coach. deserved to win. We beat ourselves. Ryans and Tom Walton. Ryans, Moyal, to stay on, something that Obester day festival tourney on Dec. 28-29 year ago That day, we were the better team ." Duffy and Debisco were starters. And Obester reversed that greatly appreciated. Trenton won that game, 15-14, en Based upon this year’s per­ decision and will begin his 28th Since he has coached both boys' v: ' <: - :■ > - r route to a fine 8-2 record. Kean was able formances, the defensive line should be season of coaching and seventh with and girls’ basketball, an obvious to contain two of the nation's top of­ strong next season. Expected returnees the girls next week question remains: Which is easier? MBIIKINTTO W ^ fensive threats in Division III in are Banks, Sharp, A1 Barsanti, Jim “ I just had a short retirement,” "The boys," he said. “ You teach quarterback Bob (F lip ) Faherty and Byrne, Molinari, Jim Williams and Len said Obester with a smile the fundamentals to them first, then receiver John Aromando. Schiro. Linebacker returnees are Ralph But what had to make him very teach the patterns As for the girls, Hazlett calls the final-game loss to Marinello and John Yorey, while happy is that he will continue to you have to do it in reverse — teach Wagner the “most disappointing veterans coming back in the secondary coach in the gam e he loves so much the patterns, then the fundamentals. performance of the season.” But are Reynolds, Carl Dean, Joe Giacomo, He began coaching in the St That way, they can acclimate & LEATHERS Wagner won its last five regular season John Harrison, Rich Howell and Dan Catherine’s CYO before going to the themselves to the gam e.” games and then demolished St. John’s Kenavan. Linden P A L and then to the head Basketball has become a big part position of the freshman team at of Obester's life. ifc C A U C U S Linden High. “ The little bits add up to He skipped over the junior varsity something,” he said "Anything < £ £ £ ? • Recreation office slates position and became varsity girls’ involving the gam e is challenging, coach. He has coached such top and it’s hard to keep me away. I ’m college players as Aaron Howard glad I’m coming back, because I SAVE U P TO 50% kids' soccer tournament (Villanova), Daryl Devero (Seton really enjoy coaching. I wouldn’t do WOMEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Hall), Roosevelt Peeples (Upsala) it if I didn’t.” — a n n u m * The Elizabeth Recreation Depart­ Clinics will also be held for the and Gordon Austin (American), all After 27 years, he still has the itch SMI *| M «t»l M W > ~ r*i ment will be organizing and sponsoring children to teach them the rules, — t •* tO — OS. when they were on the junior high And it probably won’t ever leave a little league soccer tournament in the positions and basic skills of the game. — VII. level. him spring Classes will be taught by Ray Downey, Officials are looking for adults who Ed Kelly and Joe Stipano, all form er *59**" ’129** are willing to volunteer their time to be professional soccer players and now Hollosy coaches To Publicity coaches. Classes will be held every Further information on the course, Tuesday and Thursday in the down­ inducted Chairmen: which is free, may be obtained by Would you like some help stairs banquet room at the Leprechaun Charles Hollosy, a calling the City Hall of Elizabeth at 820- in preparing newspaper Airy Direct Pub, 539 Bayway Ave. in Elizabeth, 4000 (recreation department extension) native of Linden, was recently inducted into the releases? Write to this from Factory beginning this Tuesday. or the Leprechaun Pub at 354-9874. Michigan High School Hall newspaper and ask for our of Fame at a banquet at "Tips on Submitting News OVERHEAD UCC picks Christianson Central Michigan Releases.” DOORS University in Mount MEN’S LEATHER SHEARLING JACKETS MEN’S WOOL M ESS SLACKS Pleasant, Mich. (Camp. $250,001 (Comp. $65.00) as assistant cage coach Hollosy earned a county SAVINGS and state track cham­ ••"Cite PIMP ikin iltu ilm t 2 lo a n J 1 C Q99 100% purl woil worsted (Ianneis. $0 Q99 Rich Christianson of Union has Basketball Camps in Towson, Md., one pionship while at Linden EASY TO INSTALL patch shoarimt trim pockets. 1 rainbow array at solid colors. w ^ recently been appointed assistant of the top basketb il camps in the area. High School before going • Painted Unpamied • Aluminum • Fiberglass women’s basketball coach at Union In Amateur Athletic Union com ­ to college at Michigan » Wood Solid No Finger Joints MEN S KNIT SHIRTS SPECIAL PURCHASE County College, it was announced by petition, Christianson’s teams, in the 16 Normal in 1942 before • Ftinsi-rl R C.irvffl Pnni-ls •’ Piywoodl*£nelsPlywoodA*j$i MEN S IL A N N fl SHIRTS S g U ’ Irwin “Wynn" Phillips, athletic and under division, have won five of the serving time in the Navy Phtrols director, past six state championships. Upon graduation, he went S-THEM MADE GETTllGHERG E T H IG h QUALITY Christianson replaces T.C. Flynn of “ I enjoy working with the women's to the University of AT BARGAIN PRICES MEN S NYLON QUIl TED Roselle, who resigned because of a job M ichigan . CALL TOLL FREE 4 6 1 program because the athletes are more BOMB! R lACKTIS relocation. coachable and more willing to listen Now the current 800-872-4980 “ Rich is one of the best scouts and and learn,” the new assistant said. assistant athletic director 2000 SPIDER VEL0CE CALI • WRITE • VISIT individual teachers I have ever had the A graduate of Barringer High School at Grosse Point (Mich.) GTV-6’s pleasure of knowing," Fred Perry, in Newark and a form er student at St. High School, Hollosy ridge dcc*% IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Union County College’s women’s Peter's College in Jersey City, taught at Austin High in N ew Roed, Monmouth Junction basketball coach, said. Christianson also works for Barnhard Detroit, where one of his CALL 376-8821 New Jenev 06852 Open 9 til 5 Christianson, who is also the Company in Newark as a sales students was former assistant varsity and head junior representative. The new assistant National Basketball OTHMIi varsity coach for the wom en's coach learned his coaching skills while Association star Dave basketball teams at St. Pius High working with the St. Helens CYO team DeBusschere, School in Piscataway, has also coached in Westfield. in the Amateur Athletic Union program “ I have always enjoyed the women's and has worked at the Blue Star gam e,” the coach added

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D e ce m b e r 8, 1983

Section Two O t the Union Leader, Springitield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden L e a d e r, The Spectator, Kenilworth Leader O ver 70,000 Readers

HONORING HEROES—George Albanese, standing at left, state Medal of Honor winner and First District director, Medal of Honor human services commissioner and former Union County manager, Society, Frank Lehr, chairman, Union County Board of Freeholders; congratulates Paul A. Angelo, county veterans affairs supervisor/at Edward W. Demarest, chairman, Union County Flag Guardian opening of Union County Congressional Medal of Honor Library Committee and Rabbi Yale Fishman, Elmora Hebrew Center Applauding, in the background, are Nicholas Oresko, Congressional Elizabeth Medal of Honor library dedicated

By BEVERLY GOLDROSEN who was Union County manager more medal recipients ac­ m edal for w a rtim e action. Union County's newest in 1978 when the library was credited to New Jersey who Angelo said he found that Scott library, established in a tribute conceived, was the principal must be added to the library had also been "one of the most to the men who have won the speaker at the program before it is complete. famous artists in the United Medal of Honor, has thrown its Located in the Office of ” 1 try to get as much historical States." just the kind of in­ doors open to the public. Veterans Affairs in the Union background on any and all formation he said he likes to For Paul L. Angelo, county County Adrrfnistration Building Medal of Honor recipients from uncover veterans affairs supervisor, the in Elizabeth, the Medal of Honor the Civil War to the Vietnam ” 1 was always a history buff,” dedication of the Union County Library is the only such center in W a r,” he added. he continued "When I found out Congressional Medal of Honor New Jersey. 'Basically, the library is a there were Medal of Honor Library in Elizabeth marked the It contains information on source of background in­ recipients in this area that climax of several years of more than 400 Medal of Honor formation on the person — where nobody knew about. I decided to research and planning. recipients, dating back to the they're from and why they do the research. ” State Human Services Com­ C iv il War. received the medal Angelo cited the example of missioner George J Albanese, “ It’s a way of preserving the "It's a listing of Medal of Fred William Stockham, who 8jHiiimHinimiiHffliiiHmiHmniHinHnHiHNnimiHiHiiiiiiiig deeds of these medal recipients Honor recipients and where fought in World War I and is | In Focus | for posterity,” Angelo said. they're buried,” he explained. buried in Hollywood Cemetery in “That’s the most important Angelo said that when he Union. § The winners. Ail the winning g thing began researching medal “ No one knew he w’as there,” % New Jersey Lottery numbers for § 3 the past month page 4 § " M y quest is to try to locate recipients about six years ago, Angelo said. 1 I the entire list of accredited New he discovered that Julian Scott, Angelo’s most recent Medal of 2 Kunnells gift: Memorial fund = Jersey Medal of Honor a Union County resident who had Honor recipient discovery is | presents six reclining chairs to § recipients,” he continued I hospital for use by patients page 6 3 fought in the Civil War, was one Capt James Robert Evans, a Angelo said that there are 17 of the first men to receive the (Continued on page 7) FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 2 i mnh, ah ebr s rae as treated said. McCutcheon is individual, an member each months, six n uooie proa poet, and property, personal automobile, an estate, real bonds, and stocks accounts, than more for separated been has couple adjacent to it, that is the person’s person’s the is that it, to land the adjacent and home, A goods. household a if however, assistance; for eligible one, eades f t value. its not of is residence, regardless of counted, place principal is couple a of member one only if even reported president the council jobs, up to $2,250. This limitation holds true true holds limitation $2,250. This to up have may $1,500, as couple much a while id a SSI r fo ts n a lic p p A citizen senior to either fee without ducted in Elizabeth. and men part-time in older placed been many have women employer, or program opportunities in1978, the council by she started said ployment em lcn t b cmltl dsiue in manager district destitute McCutcheon, according to John H payments, for completely qualify to be order to plicant week. last meeting council aat County, Union of Council Citizens Senior edestt te titu s ap­ e an d require not does be (SSI) t Income o n d e e n the of president Union, of Frank Evelyn Union in citizens senior County. be for will ’ Week’ observed Employment “ when week town halls and other public places next next places public other and halls town Under the law, resources include bank include resources law, the Under The program is conducted with the aid the with conducted is program The An individual may have resources of as of resources have may individual An hog ti srie wih s con­ is which service, this Through continuing a of part is observance The Eligibility for Supplemental Security Security Supplemental for Eligibility by announced were the event for Plans Volunteers will staff desks at libraries, libraries, at desks staff will Volunteers DeCEORCE S R E L E W E J E C R O E C e D N H O J 4 hsntSre tFv onsuin 8 3707 687342 Chestnut Street At Five union Points f • • •

• • •

a n ggmetRns Fn e elry Jew Fine • s e h tc a w Bands g Rings in ent d d e w ngagem E ond iam D ittnauer W universal Geneve universal Bulova Bulova Open Nights & Sundays til Christmas OS BE OS Christmas &Sundays til Nights Open ON SEIKO ON L E N O X C H I N A 1 0 3 , V , . PLUS: • Lla d ro A H um m el F igurines igurines F el m um H A ro d Lla • LARGE SELECTION OF: OF: SELECTION LARGE Famous They Make Beautifi Beautifi Make They 5 2 E V A S & PULSAR WATCHES PULSAR & t • Lenox China Lenox • eror Crystal rd rfo te a W • r il Christmas Gifts' Christmas il current marker value is $4,500 value less. or marker current eligibility for SSI may be obtained at the at obtained be may SSI for the if eligibility counted be not will it person, at 342 Westminster Ave. The telephone telephone The Ave. located 342 Westminster office, at Security Social Elizabeth medical for job, a to get to used not number is 800-272-1111.number handicapped a transport to or treatment is which car a owns person a If handicap been modified for use by a person with a with person a by use for modified been facility for treatment of a specific specific a of it has if treatment counted is a car Neither problem. for medical a to or facility job a to transportation against the resource limit if it is used for for used is it if limit resource the against u ay xes vr ht mut is, amount that over added. McCutcheon excess any but up to $2,000worth not counted, personal effects are and goods household Similarly, she added. she outreach sites, which will be open from from open be will which sites, outreach 0 m t 3 .. hy il ok under work will They p.m. 3 to m. 10 a the outreach sites or the council office, office, council the or sites outreach of the — any them for the at convenient most place register to able be will Applicants up throughout the county, Frank said. said. Frank county, the throughout week, up next during But Union. in office forms. application “ outreach” registration sites will be set set be will sites registration outreach” “ out fill and persona 1 Interviews undergo match” job “ a explained, in,Frank come orders job When Union. Ave., 2165 Morris is developed through the computer through is developed office, the council at micro-computer a of A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n about about n tio a rm fo in l a n itio d d A y The value of a car is not counted counted not is car a of value The ihen outes il tf the staff will volunteers Eighteen This normally is done at the council council the at done is normally jobs This for apply who citizens Senior L L A R D O F I G U R I N E S •J • £ World Famous World ^ / O FFl F %O F f ' r ■ B j _ S OFF orCent r te n e C r io n e lo o ie aiis eif rm con­ from . relief said. families give to also tinuous care for the homebound,” she she homebound,” the for and care tinuous housekeeping light cooking, little lel wih il nbe hm o con­ to them enable will which elderly ay euss o hm hl fr the homes. own for intheir living tinue help home for requests many Library. Westfield Town Hall, Wateunk Room. Wateunk Center; Hall, Town Senior Westfield Biertuempfel Edward Roselle Park — Library; Union — F. F. — Union Library; — Library; Roselle — Park — Library; Roselle arwood G Rahway Center; Library. unity m Com lifed Lbay Wnil - - Winfield Library; - Plainfield br y; eiwot Li ary; ra ib L orth Kenilw ; ry ra ib L Library; Linden — Main Library; Library; Main — Library. Linden Library; onasd Lbay Smi — Summit Library; Mountanside Hall, Room 65; Fanwood-Scotch Plains Plains Fanwood-Scotch 65; Room Hall, are; taken be will applications service in the council office. inthe council service volunteer coordinator of the employment employment the of coordinator volunteer the direction of Tillie Moritz of Linden, Linden, of Moritz Tillie of direction the oe epe r seig live-in seeking are people Some hr i a ed o cmain, a companions, for need a is There “ receives ofice council the said Frank hrdy Dc 1 — pigil — Springfield — 15 Dec. Thursday, ®r ) Op€i)ii)Sf € p O i)d ra "® Library; — 14: Clark Dec. Wednesday, usa, e. 3 Cafr — Cranford 13: Dec. Tuesday, The locations where senior citizens job job citizens senior where locations The Monday, Dec 12: Elizabeth — City City — Elizabeth 12: Dec Monday, awo Lbay Hlsd — Hillside Library; Fanwood 2 N UIN V • CRANFORD • AVE UNION N. 123 LVLN PAA MALL PLAZACLEVELAND * ★ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * ★ * * * * * * * ★ * * * + * * * + * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * ♦ * wih ec new member p ip h rs e b m e m w e n each ith w » » I O E D I V Home h y e Rent l” ta n e R ie v o M ay D E N O The f O e m o "H M O VIE R E N T A LS l LS A T N E R VIE O M 283-2323 M O VIE RENTALS RENTALS VIE O M DC 10th 0 1 DEC. , Y A D R U T A S H ours ours H ISELIN VIDEO ACCESSORIES. TAPES. BLANK CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE CERTIFICATES GIFT CHRISTMAS oua VHSMovies Popular CLEANERS, VCR SALES.RENTALS 11am. n o i t a c o L h t 4 r u O 5 E E R F • 5 hn o on u mve club movie our join you when m .m p 8 j year #r*«5 j B#ir.*e«S5 r a e y a 5 3 * t s ju t a iie peim ils lgty higher slightly titles premium Limited 276-0040 XIE DEC EXPIRES FEATURIIMG- KENILWORTH 276-8270 n o M hru Fr • Sat m. .m p 0 3 : 6 . m a 0 1 t a S • ri F u r th 3 's i i 's at the meeting the at Ave., Unon, at 10a.m today today 10a.m at Unon, Ave., Edward F. the in meeting a at Citizens irumfl eirCne, 2155 Morris Center, Senior Biertuempfel Senior Village Stuyvesant the by held be of the meeting the of a Cr ad eles etr A Center. follow will Wellness period talk. her and answer and question Care Day '983 program for senior citizens, the Adult Adult the citizens, senior for program ployment program can call Moritz at the at 964-7555. Moritz office, council call can program ployment she added. sales.” Club of Elizabeth at 10 a.m. Wednesday Wednesday 10 a.m. at Age Golden the Elizabeth of of Club meeting a at speaker drivers, inventory, light home repairs, repairs, skills, home light particular inventory, with men “ drivers, for need full work to citizens senior experienced in the YM -YW HA on Green Lane, Union Lane, on Green HA -YW inYM the guest be will Union in Hospital General time, Frank reported. And there is also a also is there And reported. Frank time, ” change. a to make this wishing and alone that noting said, she companions, “ might be the solution for those living living those for solution the be might “ Philip J. Cohen, president, will preside preside will president, Cohen, J. Philip U N IO N —A Hanukkah celebration will will celebration Hanukkah —A N IO N U Lunch will be served at the conclusion conclusion the at served be will Lunch She will speak on the hospital's new new hospital's the on speak will She hs wt qetos bu te em­ the about questions with Those From time to time, business firms seek seek firms business time, to time From U NIO N —Diana Ball of Memorial Memorial of Ball —Diana N NIO U

- O I D U T S a IN TH E LOCAL A R E A A E R A LOCAL E TH IN TRTNG G TIN STAR « i * g tin a R METUCHEN 3404658 A t I

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* » ae3— OC N N — ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D — Y T N U O C ON I N U ON S CU FO 3— Page Christmas seal campaign gets under way

The annual Christmas seal campaign is underway in Union, Hudson and Monmouth counties; it is being con ducted by the American Lung Association of Central New Jersey. More than a million and a half sheets of seals are being delivered by mail carriers to homes and businesses in the tri-county area Founded in 1908 to raise funds to combat tuberculosis, then the nation’s leading killer disease, the campaign now supports programs and services that assist children and adults with long-term breathing problems such as asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis. The nationwide effort, now in its 76th year, is being headed by Andy Williams, singer and television personality. “ The holiday season,” Williams said, “ is the time erf the year when we think of our friends and toast each other for good health and happiness in the coming year, and the Christmas seal campaign offers everyone the opportunity to give the gift of hope and better health to the people who suffer from lung disease. ’ ’ Christmas seal donations are used to support year-round programs and ser­ vices such as pulmonary reconditioning classes, smoking cessation classes, programs to help expectant mothers to stop smoking, summer camps for youngsters with asthma, and professional education seminars for the professionals responsible for direct patient care in area hospitals SEALS OF GOOD HEALTH—Members of the American Lung Association of Those who do not receive 1983 seals or Central New Jersey look over a giant sheet of 1983 Christmas seals to mark the would like additional sheets can contact start of the organisation's 76th campaign. From left are Dr Brian Collins of the American Lung Association of Elizabeth, chairman of the medical advisory committee; Ruth Ann Wiggins of Central New Jersey, 206 Westfield Ave., Summit, assistant treasurer; L. Thomas Snead of Linden, tresurer; and Patricia Clark 07066 A. Eichele, director of nursing at Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. Fam ily court topic for Lipscher Robert L. Lipscher, administrative support of and participation in the new T0WNLEY SUPERMARKET sLZ director of the Administrative Office of fam ily court system. the Courts of New Jersey, spoke to Noting that Volunteers in Probation 1422 MORRIS AVE., UNION Accep,ed volunteers, elected officials, police chiefs provides the liaison between the fam ily WE and other residents of Union County court and the involved juveniles, he said DELIVER recently on the role of the community in 688-9709 that the community at large can serve as the new fam ily court system to begin Not Responsible For Typographical Errors advocate for progressive change Jan. 1. Lipscher said that the Office of the U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice “ Volunteers in Probation as well as Courts is committed to the expanding Paramount Grade A T o p T o p other citizens will provide a unique and role of volunteers in the court system. R o u n d significant benefit to the judicary,” he OVEN R o u n d said He challenged the volunteers of Union County to serve actively and lead in the STUFFER LONDON ROAST He stressed the importance of the efforts to implement the fam ily court commitment of the community to the system. ROASTER BROIL BEEF JAEGER OVERHEAD S2 n9 GARAGE 7 9 ? $ 2 2.9 DOOR CUT Fresh to Order From trite Deli

T h u m a n n 's OLIVE LOAF $110 ■ 4 lb.

• INSTALLATIONS •REPAIRS • A U TO M A TIC GREEN CARTON FRESH BELL OPENERS • PARTS & HDW E. CABBAGE TOMATOES SPINACH PEPPERS • RESIDENTIAL 3 LBS. • C O M M E R C IA L • IN D U S TR IA L 686-0074 1 9 c 2 9 c 6 9 c $ 1 9 P CeHoPIl D ivision JAEGER LUMBER 4 n a 2 f c A 2322 Morris An off# ore i i j e w e l e r s Ilmen, N.J. 07013 Sale Items Good Thru Dec. 10th. Open Mon. thru Sat. B: 30 A M to 6 P M FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 4 W 9 ^ N N R U B L t l M ^ ^ S (N eil lo Millbu Millbu lo eil (N S 5 Mlbm A Millbum 350 8 bonus bonus bonus bonus x and Nov. 28: Nov. and Nov. of weeks esy Lottery Jersey Dec Nov Nov Nov L PUBLISHING CORP. PUBLISHING Following S'/a CLASSIFIEDS * F A l L y r e t t o -89865 — 91756. -63595. —46015 PICK- ’, v 24 — 1 — 17 — 10 — a Buys Are In e r A s y u B t s e B e h T Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov # 1 * Take advantage of our lay-a-way plan lay-a-way our of advantage Take 686-7700 Callus at SUBURBAN F F O 14, 9. PIC K 6 K PIC winning the are 1, 9 2, 35, 27, 19, 13, , - 7 PICK-4 AND T - 3 - 2 4, 23 22 21 - 9 - 8 10 - 1 30 29 28 26 25 24 11 19 18 17 16 15 14 12 -751, 5903. -751, - - 339,3822. -565,7648 726,4378.- 101,6594. — 2734. -976, 2073.-003, — 628,0757.— 113, — 3535. 141,2029. — 643,2210.— 098,6805.— 269,2126.— 409,8611.— — 073,6495. — 720,6107. 15, 18, 21, 23, 602,5118. - — 089, 2824. 678,0094. - - 818, 5595. - , 1 15, 21, 11,9, , 2 2, 26, 23, 22,7, 21 14, Nov. Nov, , s r e n n i w ubr for numbers

260,1608. 238,1829. 862,9918. 860, 5885. N O 0 > € .FTWARF R A W T (.IF jv? ■ fcVA New 36; 31; 28; 27; the W

vention. Coletti v isits Congressman Jam es J. F lo rio d u rin g a v is it to to it is v a con g en's rin u d Businessm of rio lo F ce n llia A J. ational es N Jam the for , C Congressman D isits v ashington, W Coletti W ASHINGTON V IS IT O R — Deputy Union County M anager Louis Louis anager M County Union Deputy — R O IT IS V ASHINGTON W O O vd, Kenilworth t r o w l i n e K , d lv B 2 8 4 KENILWORTH BIKE SHOP BIKE 276*2562 O z S UJ u < < > u < */* UJ < > CHRISTMAS# •BMX Ross• •Fuji I O T IN E L C Y C CALLNOW EXPERTS APPLIED BY need to in s ta ll th is p ro d u c t on a n u m b e r of hom es in the a re a to g iv e us the n e c e s s a ry ex ex ry a s . s ly e c p e p n a s e the te n us ra a e u g iv g n to ritte a w re a rs re the tu in c fa u es n a hom m of ll r A e b s. m u n a purpose on g t tin c e u d rk a ro p m r is fo th re ll ta posu s in to need oc Company t 2 s experence hs nw excl ve ener ng pr t. c u d ro p g in v a s y rg e n e e iv s lu c x e new a has e c n rie e p x e rs a e y 22 ith w y n a p m o C * ca o - $ WANTED!HOME OWNER $ HOME ESTIMATES HOME AT SHOP FREE FOR Accessorie MONEY PAO/ OFF NATIONALLY L L A N O I T A N F F O / O A P Y E N O M O N IAL CONSTRUCTI . P R O C N IO T C U R T S N O C L A I T N E N I T N O C • 5• speeds 10 speeds CE IC R P D E S I T R E V D A O / w J N W O D 2. Does not c ra c k o r peel r o k c ra c not Does 2. . mie- oof o ro -p ite rm e T 6. . ght ghtbutst uraly tong n stro lly a r tu c u tr s t u b t h ig e tw h ig L 8. t n ta is s re ire F g in 4. sh a w by lean C 3. . ns at s te la su In 7. e d rro o c r o t s ru not ill W 5. t in a p needs r ve e N 1. 3speeds ______! E L B A L I A V A G N I C N A N I F L L U F I

1180 Sylvan Street Street 1180Sylvan U LL FINANCING AVAILABI FINANCING LL U CALL 862-3733 ^800-222 1125 ^800-222 CALL 862-3733 Mon. Tue*. Tue*. Mon. Thur*. Fri Thur*. 3 5: 0 :3 -5 :30 9 e 12-8 Wed 9:30-8:00 9:30-8:00 ours H Sat

Lie No. $6710 No. Lie CEDER SELECT CEDER TENAX HAIR TENAX V* V ' y d Reg. 47 II/M/,30“ $4.75 . g e R ld o n r A ______Linden, N.J. Linden, a S ______TOCKING STUFFERS GALORE: l bat supply beauty old m 0 ml ube *3*^ * 3 * e b tu l m 100 VINYL FIXITIVE the fiscal 1983 year and the cumulative cumulative the and 1983 year fiscal the largest fifth the revenues Lottery state of source the making fiscal in state the to $300 million nearly points. distribution n scnay dcto ad $581 4 and higher education for secondary raised elementary and for $410,5 million education, illion m 1$447 to returned was dollar each of 49.7cents tery. both for breakdowns provides brochure principal the agents are Jersey 4,000 Lottery New throughout nearly The has 800,000begun brochures of printing theof initial distribution that said Gluck Frank million for state institutions state for million and vendors contractors system computer ticket and to out distribution paid was balance The was cents 1.4 centsexpenses 30 the law; and state above by education mandated state well support institutions, 42.6 cents and to prizes in went players Lottery Lot Jersey New the of history 13-year institutions, and education to 1983 aid for ” the Goes “Where Money on brochure year 1983 fiscal Lottery agents, banks handling ticket ticket handling banks agents, promotional Lottery and operational for used year fiscal brochure for brochure Lotteryissues 715 Boulevard, Kenilworth « cosmetic brush sets «sets brush cosmetic « ' y ' v y ' y The “W here the Money Goes” Goes” Money the here “W The over turned Lottery the that noted She h fsa 18 bekon hw that shows 1983 breakdown fiscal The Hazel Director Executive Lottery its issued has Lottery Jersey New The • nail cire • lighted compacts compacts lighted • cire nail • h 1-er uuaie eot shows report cumulative 13-year The o-n96 a 21 0300 241 Mon-Fn96, Sat 59 STEEl y V* V* S * WOOD •- w h ile supply ile h w t CALLNOW n o M t r M E n r c EXPERTS APPLIED mote! Ft*. Ft*. m n u BY '83 $4

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n r m < > i i/ > < > o r > z ae5—F USO U ON ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D Y T N U O C N IO UN ON S CU FO 5— Page County college to offer courses in 46 areas

Union County College will open its spring semester English, mathematics, modern languages, fine arts, nursing program leads to a diploma and prepares with courses in 46 different disciplines offered on the and psychology, as well as gerontology, interpreters graduates for the state licensing examination. Cranford, Scotch Plains and Elizabeth campuses, for the deaf and urban studies. The cooperative program in radiology, conducted according to Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman of Westfield, Career-oriented offerings will be available in cooperatively by the college and the Schools of acting president. business, health and medical technologies, computer Radiography of Elizabeth General Medical Center and The college is offering credit courses in the areas of science/data processing, dental assisting and dental Muhlenberg Hospital, leads to an associate in science biology, business, chemistry, criminal justice, hygiene, electronics and electromechanical degree economics, government, history, engineering, physics, engineering technology, medical assisting, physical UCC also offers a variety of credit and non-credit therapy and occupation and respiratory therapy courses at locations other than its main campus in UCC courses are offered days, evenings and Cranford. Community service and continuing Ice skating available Saturdays for full-time and part-time students. Two- education courses are offered as well. year programs lead to associate in arts, associate in An expanded financial aid program utilizing several for the handicapped science and associate in applied science degrees, and methods fo simplifying the application process is one-year programs lead to the granting of a certificate. available at UCC. Aid sources include scholarships, The Union County Handicapped Persons Ice Skating A three-year cooperative program in professional loans, grants and work-study funds Further in­ Program is in its second season at the Warinanco nursing, .conducted jointly with the Schools of Nursing formation may be obtained by contacting the college’s Skating Center, Warinanco Park, Roselle of Elizabeth General Medical Center and Muhlenberg Financial Aid Office. Begun in 1982, the Union County Department of Hospital, Plainfield, leads to an associate in science Union County College’s spring semester opens on Parks and Recreation program is taught by Alexander degree and a nursing diploma. The college’s practical Jan.23. Marshall Burnett of Elizabeth, an accomplished skater who has taught both publicly and privately for many years. The program, open to all handicapped persons in the area, is held on Mondays. The current session runs through next Monday. “ That schedule is flexible,’’ said Marianne Terry, coordinator for handicapped programs for the Union V IS IT HOME U O O O B | County Department of Parks and Recreation, which runs the skating center and initiated the program as part of an outreach to special populations. “ We want to reach out to handicapped groups and individuals who could benefit from the ice skills we can provide. GIFT CENTER Therefore, we are willing to schedule more sessions if sufficient interest exists,’ ’ Terry said. One of Burnett’s 1982-83 pupils, Mary Beth Moreno, won two gold medals in Special Olympics competition under his tulelage. Yoti’l Find i L«f)» Selection ot your FAVORITE BRANDS in Many Sizes t Prices Further information is available from Terry at 527- 4918. Nature programs set

Nature programs for youngsters of all ages are being offered this month at the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. “ Small Fry Days,’’ for four- and five-year-olds, are being conducted on Fridays from 9:30 to 11 a m. and 1 to 2 p.m. Tomorrow, the series will present “ Snakes A live,’ ’ a visit with the Trailside snakes; on Dec. 16, “ A Snowy Scene,’’ featuring a m ovie about a boy on a snowy day; and on Dec. 23, “ Wildlife’s Winter Food,’’ describing foods available in this area for wildlife and use of plants to make ornaments “ Afterschool Explorations,” a program for first- and second-graders, is offered on Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m 'Die subject scheduled for today is “ Who Has Seen the Wind7” dealing with winter weather; Dec. 15, “ Garbage Gardening,” using recycled containers and plants- and Dec. 22, “ L et’s Recycle,” dealing with the use of garbage and trash. For third- through fifth-graders, Trailside offers "Afternoon Adventures” on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. “ Gifts for the Birds,” describing winter foods for birds, is the subject for next week and “ Winter Tree Identification” is the topic for Dec. 21.

RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S., PA.

• General Dentistry • Bonding • Orthodontics-Adults A Children • Periodontics • Endodontics • Reconstructive Dentistry

• Inhalation Sedation MANUFACTURERS' REBATES ARE LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD (Nitrous Oxide) THRU TUESDAY DSC. 13th • Intravenous Analgesia 2 2 UNION 1850 MORRIS AVENUE (EASTBOUND) ' ------Hours By Appointment------Just oe'o'e Pi 22 ana Ga>o*n Stale ParKwav over "*C*I N$A(.a* HviNUlON.nl ARN*»Ni WARn.OHANCI .PASSAn *PA I ( RSON'VjU'M MAi>t N$AC« *S0U 'H 0RANGI •UNl0N«Vf R0NA Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. [ALLSTORKSOPCN MONDAY-THURSDAY TIL9 PM; FRIDAY A SATURDAY ‘TIL 10PM 221 Chestnut Street h h m ■ ■ 'Closed'Closed Sun. Sun. Roselle, New Jersey 07203 245-1615 Home HOME LIQUORS. 1903 Liquors* m b mammm , FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 6 John E. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley hospital from the Laura Werner Goodkin padded reclining chairs to the hospital. chairs reclining padded Goodkin Werner Laura the from hospital Berkeley in Hospital Runnells E. John egt ae oe ofral tee eoilFn Tee his wih r o wheels. on are which chairs, These Fund Memorial these comfortable more are Heights G 5 2 5 2 - 1 S R E T T U C R I A H c o c o i c o X E S I N U HAIRCORE ains n h oclg ui a te as hnst itt h no ony h fn hs oae sx heavily- six donated has fund The County to theUnion to gift a thanks days, the at unit oncology the in Patients U 100 00 ? SUN A 100 5 00 SAT O F! 430 MON FR! BLOW DRY BLOW W I T H O U TB L O WD R Y SHAMPOO HA OO& O PO AM SH n Fn es si chais o lls e n n u R to irs a h c ix s s te a n o d Fund in k d o o STYLE CUT STYLE 0 0 5 $ 0 0 4 $ 2625 Morris Avenue. Union, (next to CVS) AND LONG&EXTRAHAIRIRONCURLING S tilw ell, Runnells a d m in istra to r, and Dr. Edw ard Goodkin, vice chairm an of the the of an chairm vice Goodkin, fund; ard orial Edw em m Dr. the of and all r, to istra Geoghegan, in m d a Ronni and Runnells LoConte ell, tilw n S rily a M erner, W Jack reclining chairs donated to John E. Runnells Hospital by the Laura Werner Werner illiam W Laura six anagers; the m McKenney; of the ia by board in irg of V advisory Hospital one Runnells Freeholder the of left, Runnells an onstrates irm dem from E. cha are, Rauscher, her John Goodkin an ith W to Asch Norm Fund. donated orial —Judith em N M ATIO chairs N O Goodkin D L reclining IA R O M E M unlsbad /Dh^kw w k ^ h D / board. Runnells 7

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OPEN SUNDAY

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1—B riefly told 1983 8, r e b m ce e D - Y T N U O C N IO N U ON S U C FO 7— Page

CHRISTMAS CRAFTS workshops at Trailside at 232-5930 the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, A H OLIDAY P A R T Y will be held Mountainside, will feature “ Circles of tommorrow at 7:30 p.m. in honor of Nature” in a program at 9:30 a m. women who were recently elected to tomorrow and “ Holly and Evergreen state, county and municipal positions Basket” at 9:30a.m. Wednesday The affair, sponsored by The Union Those interested in registering can call County Women’s Political Caucus, will be held at the Tri-County Art Center, 116 New library Watchung Ave., Plainfield. A donation of $7.50 is requested (Continued from page 1) Civil War fighter and railroad manager CHAPTER II, an organization for who settled in Pompton Plains after the couples married more than once, will war. hold a holiday party on Sunday at 8 p.m ‘ The tri-state area is the melting pot of at Temple Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave., the North,” he said. “ Many, many boys Cranford. went into the service from this area, and Further information is available by many of them were Medal of Honor calling 382-8779 or 636-0559. S\i Setting Co, recipients. “ We just found out about a man who “NATURE BOUTIQUE,” a crafts program on using natural objects to was born a slave in Maryland and went on to receive the medal in the Civil W ar,” make gifts, will be presented from 1 to 5 Diamond & Jewelry Exchange he £aid. That man was Sgt Decatur p.m. Sunday at Trailside Nature and Science Center, Mountainside. Dorsey. Come Visit Us At Our Angelo said that there have been 3,414 THE GARDEN STATE QUILTERS medal recipients nationwide, 259 of will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at St. Paul’s NEW LOCATION whom are still alive Church, 200 Main St., Chatham 905 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD He added that much of his information Hylda Zierman of Union, publicity comes from Raymond L. Collins, a NEAR ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER chairman, said the speaker will be Jane retired Army captain and Veterans Blair of Pennsylvania, whose work has Administration executive who lives in been featured in Quilters’ Newsletter and Alexandria, Va. on the television show, “ Quilting It. ” Her “ He’s an excellent historian — he has SALE PRICES topic will be “ Designing a Quilt. ’’ on all of our records of the deaths and birthdates of The program is open to all interested hundreds of Medal of Honor recipients,” quilters. Those wishing more in­ Angelo said of his “ partner” in the formation can call 686-8854. 14 Kt. FIJVE JEW ELRY library. “We work hand in hand,” he stressed. THE ESSEX-UNION CHAPTER of Angelo said that the library is serving Parents Without Partners will hold a its purpose admirably, and is taking calls holiday dance, open to the public, at 8 from “ all over the United States. p.m Wednesday in the Holiday Inn, Chance To Win A Seiko “ It’s a good venture,” he said. “ The Kenilworth. It will be preceded by an library is a good collection of biographies orientation at 7:30 p.m and records. If anybody knows of any T V WATCH Further information is available by With Purchase of *200. or More Medal of Honor recipients, they should calling 481-1269 or 289-0349 Drawing Dec. 24, 1983, 12 noon let us know.” The library is available to anyone HISPANIC GROUPS from Elizabeth, seeking data for special projects, school the newly-formed Union County Civic work or personal reasons It is open from Youth Organization and other county 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through organizations will give a testimonial Fridays. dinner at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday in Among those attending the dedication honor of United Nations Ambassador ceremonies, in addition to Albanese and Jean Kirkpatrick Angelo, were Arthur J. Grisi, Union The program, which is expected to County manager; Frank Lehr, chairman draw about 400 persons, will be held at of the Union County Board of the Holiday Inn of Springfield Freeholders; Nicholas Oresko, Congressional Medal of Honor recipient; Paula Schwartz, assistant to U.S. DON’T MISS A W EEK Senator Bill Bradley, and Edward W OF LOCAL NEWS Demarest, chairman of the Union County CALL 686-7700 Flag Guardian Committee. FOR HOME DELIVERY

HANDCRAFTED HOLIDA Y DECORATIONS FOR HOME & OFFICE \

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• Silk Flowers & Arrangements w * * 1 • Cards & Candy • Partyware 7VO OTVE BEATS OUR PRICE FOR EQUAL QUALITY • Jewelry IF YOU P R IC E SKI...YOUrLL BU Y SKI • Figurines & Plates • Primitives 905 Mountain Ave. Colonial Square Mall Springfield 376-8880 Route 22 E, Greenbrook • "Country” Crafts Ample Parking 752-6446 • China • Soft Sculpture & Toys MEMORY • Creative Gift Wrap LANE • One-Of-A-Kind Wreaths FREE COU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 9 Galloping Hill Mall at F ix Points, Union 687-2071 ^ 1 JAR OF JEWELRY CLEANER Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. 10-4 Limit 1 per customer. Expires 12/31/83. FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 8 soprano, will sing Hansel. She is head head is She Hansel. sing will soprano, Company of ‘ “Annie.” Pam ela Bethea, Bethea, ela Pam “Annie.” ‘ of Company rk Ndr spao wl sn te part the sing will soprano, House Nadir, Opera Erika Metropolitan the National at usher third the with toured who has Bentacourt, Melissa 15-year-old by Springfield Avenue. The production will will production The Avenue. Springfield e ne te ieto o Fod Wor­ Floyd of direction thington. the under be School, Sandmeier L. 8 at Community Thelma the in Saturday the Inc., p.m Jersey by New of sponsored Opera be will fully staged, costumed and in English, English, in and costumed staged, fully tra nSprnfeld ringfie p S in aturday S The Dew Fairy will be sung and dancea and be dancea sung will Fairy Dew The Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretei” Gretei” and “Hansel set i Humperdinck’s te re G and ansel H Fo EELS ULT CENTER OUTLET ^EYEGLASS cus oncus entertainment by calling 467-2675 calling by with sing will Marsden Ruth and soprano the company for the second season the second for company the the Dec. 18 performance. The part of the of part The Judy 18 performance. Dec. the p.m. in Hansel 6:30 Unitarian sing will at mezzo-soprano Bouck, Morristown Sunday the Sandman Fellowship at the 18 of soprano, part Dec. the Reid, sing will Rhonda also and formance Gretei of Mitchell, soprano Mitchell, “Witch” will be sung by Susanna Lodato, Lodato, Susanna be sung by will “Witch” Additional information can be obtained obtained be can information Additional Other featured singers will be Eloise Eloise be will singers featured Other icel il ig h Dc 1 per­ 10 Dec. the sing will Mitchell

Orange, through Dec. 18. Additional in fo rm a tio n can be obtained by by obtained be can n tio a rm fo in 18. Additional Dec. through Orange, calling the Y at 736-3200, ext. 511.736-3200, at ext. Y the calling YW HA of M etropolitan etropolitan M of HA YW 1983/ an origin al revue opening Saturday at 8:30 p.m . at the YM YM the at . p.m 8:30 at Saturday opening rehearsa a revue at al shown are origin an Seidman, 1983/ ichael M and Danny r IN M U SIC AL R E V U E —Union residents, le ft ft le residents, —Union E U V E R AL SIC U M IN 5*70 5*70 WHARFSIDE AROUND THE CORNER Blvd, Blvd, CHRISTMAS IS JUST IS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYSEAFOOD ...ANDSOWE! ARE mp im r h S • s u p to i c r O a • lim a C la • a s c e c h a ic r u B e Q d • n d o u fo lo a e F S • d ffe tu S • ufed Cl s m la C d ffe tu S • * p*— t PUTTERS Kenilworth 274-FISFT Kenilworth m « A SEAFOODS E S D O O F A E S t —toct e J New esy 70 t i d Ae, West Ave., ld fie rth o N 760 Jersey,

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ae9— F USON ON — ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D — Y T N U O C N IO N U N O S CU FO — 9 Page Newark Boys Chorus to sing Yule production set Students cast in Symphony Holl on Tuesday by Westfield church A full production of “ The Butterfingers in stage play The Newark Boys Chorus will appear and southern United States. They will Angel, Mary and Joseph, Herold the Nut Union County College students are in the “ Perform ance Tim e For Young hold a special holiday concert Tuesday to and the Slaughter of 12 Hit Carols in a taking part in the cast and stage crew of People" series at Newark Symphony sing selections from their repertoire, Pear Tree” will be given Dec 9 and the college production of “ The Dining Hall, Tuesday at 10 a.m. including traditional and popular Saturday at 8 p.m in the sanctuary of the Room ," now through Saturday at 8 p.m The Newark Boys Chorus has sung its Christmas songs First United Methodist Church, West- in the Little Theater on the Cranford way throughout the United States. Reservations can be made by calling field. The presentation of “a Christmas campus. Europe, and Asia. The boys recently Newark Symphony Hall at 643-4550. entertainment” by William Gibson, has Prof. Donald Julian, drama society returned from a tour of Vermont, Japan During the spring, Newark Symphony been in rehearsal since September under advisor and director of the production, Hall introduced "DanceTime For Young the direction of Marnie Burke and Gerry has announced that members of the play Seasonal music People," a series of performances by Prudy with a cast of 18. Music is under include Joanne Murphy of Springfield professional dance companies for the direction of Phil Dietterich. and Robert Wilkerson of Union Julia students in grades 4 through 12. Anderson of Roselle Park shares slated Sunday Tickets are on sale at the church at 1 responsibility for set design and props East Broad St., Westfield. The Woodlyn Chorale, under • the Concert slated Admission is free. direction of Dennis Boyle, will present a concert of seasonal choral music on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Reformed in Newark hall Church of Linden, Wood Avenue and British ballet conductor John Lan- FAVORITE .TRY OUR SPECIAL Henry Street chbery will lead the New Jersey Sym­ V MURPHY phony Orchestra in a special holiday- ITALIAN V V DISHES" The chorale will perform Vivaldi’s program of music by Tchiakovsky at DISHES© *, "G loria" with string quartet and organ Newark Sumphony Hall, 213 Washington accompaniment and the “ Christmas St., Sunday at 3 p.m Additional in­ Cantata" by the contemporary English formation can be obtained by calling composer Geoffrey Bush The latter Helen Sive Paxton at 624-3713. piece is based upon Christmas carols and George Manahan, associate conductor will feature Mary Beth Krupinski of of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Linden, Woodlyn Chorale’s accompanist, and music director of the New York City NOW OPEN at the piano Opera Touring Co., will conduct the y Tickets can be purchased at the door NJSO series of free performances of 7 DAYS A WEEK Additional information can be obtained Humperdinck’s opra, "Hansel and by calling 486-2847 or 494-9147 after 6 p.m. G retel" this m onth. VALUABLE FOOD COUPON i Enjoy dinner on Monday Evening. Present i Jthis coupon and each person in your party ! a 5 will receive a $2.50 Food Gift Certificate ] EVEBY N1TE Jto be applied against any future dinner < 11 p.m. 2 a.m Otter valid M on. Tues . Wed evenings Special Dnak Prices « rG *5 j}r»

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Photo by Ira Goodman THE NUTCRACKER Performed by the Garden State Ballet Company with full symphony o rchestra SUM., DEC. 11 at 3 p.m. *12 *9 *8 Tor reservations call the Ritz Theatre Box Office at 352-7469 or Chargit at 332-6360. Tickets also available through Ticketron. •A hot crock of I delicious French Onion FREE Soup mug of our smothered domestic with draft assorted | beer cheeses. valid thru to LIVE ON STAGE Jan 31, 1984

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I 1021 Rte. 22 East (Next to Echo Lanes) Mountainside 654-6777 FOCUS ON UN ION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Pag* 10 SATURDAY NIGHTS NTRANME T EN FRIDAY M TERTAIN EN and . 649 • L) • v | chicken & sukiyaki steak dinner per party of party per dinner steak & sukiyaki chicken | before right your eyes. and liced. sizzled diced, a the guest buy rid honored combination well 4 I Offer good good Offer \ hibachi chicken and sukiyaki steak dinner steak dinner sukiyaki and chicken hibachi to Benlhana to Benlhana cue PoffDcme irhdati B H ^ | tei| a d hi rth December Proofof • ncluded brl brl Chestnut Street required required rtg your birthday

or more more or GREAT SPECIALS!LUNCHEON BUSINESSMEN S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY Dinners AnencanCusine Italian• featuring Dee. Dee. • STEAKS•SEAFOODSCHOPS• • 3 {d rive rs rs rive {d -*» U n t^ r-' Spec • Pa-ty Plar^s Pa-tyPlar^s • Spec r-' t^ -*» n U during during I 30th. One free combination hlbacht hlbacht free combination One 30th. I T k x . . x k T f Office e c i f f O r o tip. alcoholic beverage beverage alcoholic tip. ITALIANSPECIALTIES •VEAL SPECIALTIES •VEAL ies,brhceril ^||^^S ^ ^ | | t^ a r(iflc e c birth license,

rite e t i r r o P the month of of December month the party of four party or more UNION tk l ya iy H llt o H Home s e i t r a P e m o H t o n 964-8696

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M ill schedules M ovie Times Nutcracker ballet

BELLEVUE (Montclair)-Theater “ The Nutcracker” will be presented by season's shows reopens Friday, Dec. 16, as a triplex. the Irine Fokine Ballet Co Dec 9 and FIVE POINTS CINEMA (Union)- will run through Dec. 18 with 14 per formances at the Playhouse on the Mall, The Paper Mill Playhouse has an- SUDDEN IMPACT. Starts Friday, Dec Bergen Mall, Paramus. Additional in­ nounced its 1983-1984 schedule in 9. Call theater at 964-9633 for timeclock formation can be obtained by calling M illb u m Fri., Sat. adult midnight show. 1983 LINDEN TWIN ONE--SCARF ACE, Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 6 ‘The Nutcracker,” presented by the Fri., 8; Sat., 2:15, 5:30, 8:45; Sun,, 2, 5:15, p.m. New Jersey Ballet Co , will be staged 8:30; Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur , 8. Dec 16 through Dec 30, “The Guard LINDEN TWIN TWO-PIRANHA II, sman,” starring Lucie Arnaz and Fri., 7, 8:40, 10:15; Sat., Sat., 1:15, 3, Laurence Luckinbill, Jan 11 through 4:45, 6:30, 8:15, 10; Mon , Tues., Wed., Feb. 12, 1984; “The Show-Off,” Jean Thur., 7:45, 9:30 {Union jtoftirau Stapleton and Orson Bean, Feb 15 LOST PICTURE SHOW (Union )- through March 18, "Teddy & A lice,” a RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE, Fri., IMFUtnO* FKHTIK Hit SWTS world prem iere musical, March 21 7:30 , 9:30; Sat., 3:25, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; *U SOTS H n rict NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY through April 22, and “ The Desert Song,” Starting Friday Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; Mon., Clint Eastwood in Judith McCauley and Richard White, Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:15,9:15. SUDOEN IMPACT FULL COURSE DINNER Fri. & Sat. Adult Midnight Show May 2 through June 10. STRAND (Summit)—FANNY AND Choice 01: Roast Loin of Pork, Roast Duckiing, ALE X A N D E R , Fri., 8; Sat., 2, 5:20, 8:45; Additional information can be obtained Sun., 2, 5:15, 8:35; Mon., Tues , Wed., Top Sirloin of Beef or Broiled Fillet of Flounder by calling 376-4343 Thur., 7:45. OPEN BAR8PMtol A M $ 3 " 7 5 0 | MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT ^ $ HATS, N0ISEMAKERS, STREAMERS & BALLOONS Includes Tax and G ratuity Reservations & Payment Must Be Made In Advance COCKTAIL LOUNGE - ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH and DINNER BUSINESS MEETINGS BANQUETS 5 P.M. 11 DINNER SPECIALS EVERY EVENING 1X52 Stuyveoant A ve. to Our exciting HEW Dinner Policy! Union, N.J. • 687 7020 HAPPY HOURS 6PM 11 DIFFeRENT SPECIALS NIGH Monday Friday! 1 EVERY MONDAY thru FRIDAY Includm cup of soup. SALAD BAR S5 95 bread & butter, dessert and coffee (ALL LADIES ARE OUR GUESTS IN THE tea or small soda STARTING AT RAVEN’S NEST LOUNGE) ALSO A V A ILA B LE A LA CARTE INCLUDING FREE SALAD BAR * 4 * 5 THIS WEEKS DINNER SPECIAL STARTING AT Viewing the Watchung Mountains Served From 12/12 thru 12/16 COMPLETE BREAKFAST COMPLETE LUNCHEON SPECIALS J | 65 SPECIALS Roast Prime Ribs of Beet au jus i q s including soup with potatoe, vegetable & salad ^ sandwich ir fr.es J 4 coffee or tea w RAVEN’j^NEST LOUNGEOPEN SATURDAYS 6 P.M 2 A M 10% OFF to SENIOR CITIZENS “ 273* Rte. 22 West, Unio , I* MON to FR I 2 PM to S PM Looted in rear ot Unton Motor Lodge All Baking Done on Our Pre; 6 8 7 8 6 0 0 DINER RESTAURANT ECHO BBSRt 22 it Mill Ij m . Mount*mafe I ■ p i m m k b Abo entrance on Mill lino from Echo Lake Port

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Ub Am 9 6 4 -4 1 4 1 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY - Decembers, 1983— Page 12 celebrating Handicapped Awareness puppet Awareness handicapped a 1by and p.m. m. a Handicapped celebrating and 8:30 p.m. as part of its special special its of part as p.m. signed" 8:30 “ and special two hold will swick, by calling 846-2895. by calling 10 at troupe. Saturday presented be will Day Lamitola. the official interpreter for for interpreter the Deaf. The of official Theater National the Linda by Day. signed" Lamitola. “ be will Awareness performances Handicapped p.m. 3:30 at Saturday on Brun performances New Playhouse. St. at George records the office box previous all broken Si hows w o sh ' d e n ig 'S conlaining that tune and titled titled and tune that conlaining their debut on MCA with a mini-LP mini-LP a with MCA on debut their the station. at requested one number the song up making light to began phones Diego San featuring album compilation Emotion." “ their and otion," Em “ titled album that a on appeared group the when station) bands. rock one number Angeles' (Los KROQ (M CA Records). CA (M ; 7 / v • Additional information can be obtained obtained be can information Additional onthe Block." Kids The “ play. Another “ Children of A Lesser God," which has which God," Lesser A of Children “ I AT E HP llj WATTSPET SHOP I E • DOG A CAT SUPPLIES A DOG • E “ o' Fre u e rsmas! hristm C t A Pet We carryfulllinea at: our Y ::: Forget Don't •“ .: Now. the members of the group make make group the of members the Now. KROQ began playing DFX2's track on track DFX2's playing began KROQ a Deos F2 a dsoee by discovered was DFX2 Diego's San Pick of the LPs, “ Emotion,” by DFX2 DFX2 by Emotion,” “ LPs, the of Pick •••••••••••••••• * i l •••••••!•••••••••••••••••••••••i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i V - av RAHWAY 1507Street Main SpecuMuini In Reptiles ( ParrotsX ( Reptiles In SpecuMuini • CANARIES • TROPICAL FISH FISH TROPICAL • CANARIES • 20 ( pn M 7A Open ucen Dinners Luncheons Fi neItalian Food & Spirit i h 5 4341 355 • th e b a liz E COUPON ?/,. ) N O P U O C E L B A U L A V V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ) ?/-. ) N O P U O C E L B A U L A V al Wed.Sat. Daily AE ON f LINDEN of TOWN BAGEL PathmarkShopping Centei. St. George Awe.. Linden 4 ri Av . ve A is rr o M 242 %“’ W ith T h u A d E x p ire s 12/17/83 12/17/83 s ire p x E d A u h T ith W n oe i more atonedozen priceregularoi FREE 4 nner | r e n in D d n 2 t e G Bagels with the puichase oi puichase thewithBagels Di r e n in D 1 y u B MY PM M tlTS S fHKMS S fHKMS tlTS M PM MY fEulVleo es g OfEqual Value or Less 925-8474 U i h T M i

D • E E isc &isc Data aqae Catering Banquate vial Parties Available aiiis ForAll Facilities 381-1027 yMitHa er m am H ilt M By Expires . 12/15/83 Tim e Players, Saturday and Sunday at 2at Sunday and Saturday Players, e Tim Reed Jerry be will Dec 17. and jazzman Herbie Hancock Hancock Herbie 18 jazzman Dec. 9at p.m. and 14 17. through Dec Dec Nutcracker." The .“ p.m and 7:30 at 9 Dec. films, Bandit" the Sayreville. Theater, Dinner Bene Club by calling 727-3000 calling by A Upon Once the by arol" C Christmas A 9 p.m.. at “ Saturday Tim Tiny 11:30p.m.. proud. ld Dsy pigil. ad Bach­ album. Collins Randy in­ Springfield. producer a Dusty as clude credits whose Steele, man. Trooper and the first Rossington- Rossington- first the and Trooper man. Howard by produced Hap­ was album the Always track. Something’s title the and “ pening." Bone,” on bass. for Club Bene stage Bene Club set for events Headline The To Down “ Dough." No “ are included and Maureen," “ mini-LP the on tracks are Gotthelf there Eric on and on Also, drums Hailey Frank vocals. Douglas and guitar twins; lead are who Farage, Rhythm guitar and vocals, and David on David and vocals, and guitar Rhythm h Additional information can be obtained obtained be can information Additional Headlining the events scheduled for for scheduled events the Headlining DFX2 continues to make San Diego Diego San make to continues DFX2 In addition to Jon Scott and Jim Blake, Blake, Jim and Scott Jon to addition In five all composed brothers Farage The DFX2 consists of Douglas and David David and Douglas of consists DFX2 , e c a l p t e k r a M Put Put Yourself 1 1 s e s u lo B ts n a P s e s s re D j: Suburban Publishing Co. Publishing Suburban " " ELAS UTR BROWN BUSTER BELLIA’S § * e 'e i l e i i i e l U e i l e e e e e e e e e i U e e U e e e e e e e e e e e e t e e e e t * t e e e e t e e e e e e e e e e e e U e e U i e e e e e e e e e l i e U l e i i i e l i 'e e * c^ii us 1 E. fel e. Rosle k 245-6652' rk a P selle o R ., ve A ld tfie s e W . E 15 . of 686-7700 CHRISTMASSPECIAL ^ * * * inthe h “Soe and Smokey “ the ON ANY ITEM ANY ON ( V A L U A B L E C O U P O N } * /> . . /> * } N O P U O C E L B A U L A V ( 2Uvo UABLE } N O P U O C E L B A U L A V 471 asKlonS J cBrdczy~ Dmtnut iy ot a i Uno.. ith nion...w U in hildren's C prices! ear lowest of footw guaranteed selection lity a u q largest The I mr•(U U UmarSI.( • •

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OFF WITH / fo rm a tio n can be obtained by by obtained be 376-4343. can g llin ca n tio a rm fo and d ru m s). A dd itio nal in in nal itio dd A s). m brass ru d (piano, combo and three-piece an annual Christmas concert Saturday at Saturday concert Christmas annual an a by be ill w ent panim ccom A vial a te or r y aln 241- calling of by or door the pastor at available odlefskl, Mary G by is accompanied and J. Piscataway Anthony Cranford East, Methodist 201 Ave. Church, Lincoln United Cranford the in 8p.m. 3954 687-1090. or be will Tickets Linden. of Krupinski Beth rk a M dancer and list ca o V Preston w ill be on the same bill. bill. same the on be ill w Preston ill M Paper the at appear ill w nne Y ear's Eve at 7 and 10 p.m. p.m. 10 and New 7 on at , Eve rn u illb M ear's Y Playhouse, P H Y L L IS D IL L E R —Comedie —Comedie R E L IL D IS L L Y H P ord chur h rc u h c d r fo n a r C y b Y u le c o n c e rt is s e t t e s is rt e c n o c le u Y The group is under the direction of Dr Dr of direction the under is group The present will Singers Celebration The 1*4 something ™SAP' everyone Etc. in the for . , . .

( ^ . f t , ...... 373-8390 373-8390 ...... , t f i Sundays- Dec. 11th & 18th, 11thi& Sundays- Dec. VARIETY T E S ’ I R M A L V A M I i ,% '•ii (except saleitems (except candy)|H and a V ( ( V iiiiiiiiUUiiUUUUUiiiiiiiiiiilitiiliiiiir.* e l b a u l a v e l b a u l a v 10 A.M . to 4 . P.M. 10 A.M 103 Chcetnut 103 Street, Chcetnut 1232 S p r in g fie ld A v e . . e v A ld fie g in r p S 1232 by calling the arts and education education and arts the 736-3200, Y, the of 511. ext. department calling by K C. Fields, will be shown at 8 at be shown p.m. will C.Fields, etn ad h Pamait ih W with acist” Pharm The “ Charlie and and Keaton, with Laurel with ox," B igrant,” m Music Im “ Chaplin, The “ and Orange. West Ave., Northfield YM- the 15 at Dec. held be will Festival Hardy; “ Balloonatic” with Buster Buster with Balloonatic” “ Hardy; 760 Jersey, New Metropolitan of HA YW 9 ni t h ig n 9 . c e D n o the singing of Handel’s Messiah. Handel’s of the singing virtuoso accompanist, Annette White, White, Annette accompaniment. organ provide will accompanist, group’s The virtuoso Jersey, organization New of sponsoring the Society Art Choral the of 9 8at p.m. Dec Messiah-Sing annual p la n n e d by Y by d e n n la p ah- ng g in -S h ia s s e M will provide the setting for the fourth fourth the for setting the provide will Farrell, tenor, and Joseph Pate, bass. Pate, and Joseph tenor, Farrell, Choral the of Biegler, Society. Art members are whom of Martha all McNamara, Susan chur h rc u h c y b t e s Mary Beth Minson and Barbara Felix, Felix, Barbara and Minson Beth Mary Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, Westfield, St., 170 Elm Church, Baptist s m e t I s a m t s i r h C Additional information can be obtained obtained be can information Additional f h ig N y d e m o C m o h casc oeis " s Sre’’ Street’ asy "E comedies, classic The “ Comedy N ight" at the Classic Film Film Classic the at ight" N Comedy “ There will be audience participation in participation audience be will There Special guest artists will be Neil Neil be will artists guest Special Eberts. Deborah include will Soloists It will be conducted by Evelyn Bleeke Bleeke Evelyn by conducted be will It First the of sanctuary candlelit The U d n a s y o t n o ngt n to g in v r I c •145-94H NGS G IN V A S Y A D N U S

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n o p u o c Nanday Parrot 559°° ......

Page 13— FO CU S ON U N IO N C O U N T Y - D e ce m b e r 8,1983 r e b m ce e D - Y T N U O C N IO N U ON S CU FO 13— Page

FOR SUBURBAN LASSIFIED CALL

6 8 6 - anssinEDSReaching over 70,000 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountain­ side Echo, Kenilworth Leader, The Spectator in Roselle & Roselle Park and the Linden Leader 7700

CHILD CARE______1 HELP WMTED 1 HELP WANTED______1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED______1 HELP WANTED______1

SHOE FITTER BANK CHILDCARE/ HANDICAPPED \Aan/woman to learn pro Summit & R.N.-G.N. fessional footwear fitting, 5 HOUSEKEEPER RETARDED day week. FLEX TRED Elizabeth SHOES • Full or part time CHILDREN E liz a b e th 355 6400 • Excellent Salary Trust Co. START THE NEW YEAR AT • References NEED SPONSORS S p rin g fie ld 376 6483 PAYROLL ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL CLERK So do m e n ta lly re ta rd STOCK CLERK At least 12 years experience ed a d u lts. • CRITICAL CARE MATURE WOMAN To preferred. You must be people-oriented in order to Can you provide a loving, car Stockroom clerical and care for toddler boy. 40 handle payroll related mat ing home for one of our material handling ex Hour week. References re ters, conscientious and clients? We will supply the • POST CORONARY CARE perience required. Apply: organized Aptitude with support you need to do a good (Days, Evenings, Nights) quired. Call after 7 PM. figures and good typing essen job as well as a monthly sti 376 6391. tial. Familarity with ADP pe n d o f 5400 $750 fo r e a ch in s y s te m s h e lp fu l dividual. If you're interested • MEDICAL DIVISION VALCOR CHILDCARE and House in inform ation on what it takes ENGINEERING to be a sponsor contact Gerald (Evenings, Nights) CORPORATION keeping, live in with spon STATISTICAL Russell or Sally Huffaker at, sor, liv e o u t, a g e n cy, 272 TYPIST 744 6797 o r 744-6772 2 Lawrence Road (Sum m it location) • (GENERAL/ORTHOPEDIC) 3180. Springfield, New This position in the Trust Tax New Jersey EXPERIENCED, Loving and Accounting Department SURGICAL J e r s e y ,07081 requires excellent typing D iv is io n an equal opportunity employer woman to care for infant 4 skills to type estate and trust of M e n ta l (Days, Nights) to 5 days per week. accountings, annual reports, Retardation tax letters and inventory SECRETARY/ References. Union Center valuations. • (FEMALE) P A R T T IM E a re a 688 8692. MEDICAL/SURGICAL Must have good typing and MATURE WOMAN Will CLERICAL Accurate typing and figure ap GENERAL SHOP (Days, Evenings) shorthand skills Five care for your child in your titude required to work in the days, 9 to l Call Mrs. Trust Department home. Interested in perma WORKER 4 For 5 on 11*7 G la s e r, 245 8110. nent position. Own IB M W O R D 7 weeks vacation on 3-11 SWITCHBOARD Ex tra n s p o rta tio n . 687 7131. Experience required in PROCESSOR performing routine opera January orientation perienced telephone At least 2 years business ex answering service perience wth TestPack IV tions on drill presses, HELP WANTED 1 operators ONLY Flexible. background required Ex Grinders, milling Opening newly built critical care units cellent typing, spelling and M u s t have c a r. 467 3953. gram m ar skills essential machines or light produc AUTO Salary commensurate with experience tion machinery. All including new salary structure in Jan­ S A LE S A N D Payroll Clerk r H F f k benefits. Apply: uary. For more information call Paul - STOCK Large Datsun dealer look PROCESSORS (2) V A L C O R Chaballa. Professional Recruiter at ing for person experienced DRUG STORE RE­ Monday Friday, 5-9 PM ENGINEERING 527-5325. on an ADP system for full Basic clerical duties at our CORPORATION QUIRES MATURE MIND time position. Full com Data Processing Center in ED PERSON FOR ALL Berkeley Heights 2 Lawrence Road pany benefits and more. Springfield, New ST. ELIZABETH AROUND WORK. CALL M R . D U B R O W 373-8591. Please apply in person to PROOF J e r s e y ,07081 Trudy for interview and A n e q o a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r 1) HOSPITAL OPERATOR SEAMSTRESS WANTED d e ta ils . jT-\l 225 Williamson Street P a r t T im e Part time, apply in person ARREL DATSUN 1-6 P .M M o n d a y F r id a y GUARDS ,J( Elizabeth, N.J. 07207/ Ideal for Student. W ill operate SECURITY to LINDA PAGE, 1032 N C R 7760 p ro o f m a c h in e an eq ual opportunity HILLSIDE employer n.l Stuyvesant Avenue Union, R o u te 22 964 8700 STOCK ROOM $$$ New Jersey. ATTENDANT BE THE BEST DRESSED Fill requisitions and maintain TYPIST/DICTAPHONE Bed-Mate in town. Hostess inventory. Some heavy lifting Are you looking for an op re q u ir e d portunity? If so Guards Do you have 5 hours per and undercover wear par iiiiiiiiii day for year round typing ty. 964-9172 after 4 PM. Please call our Human Mark has immediate full tim e/part tim e positions in at home? 65 wpm. Legal Resource Department, MODELS NEEDED PART TIME- MOnday on experience preferred. Call BOOKKEEPER, PART between 9 AM 4 PM for fur Linden, Union, Edison, Children 6 months to 16 ly , 4-5 h o u rs. P ost s to c k ther Information. 687-8165. T IM E - Set your own hours, Avenel and Somerset years. Premier Modeling market graphs. Good 20 hours per week. Call Mr. areas. These positions offer rapidly growing children's eyesight plus basic (2011 522-3680 TIRED 77 W WW top pay. To qualify we division now seeding mat hmatic skills OF RETIREMENT prefer you have previous special children to ioin in necessary. 687 8800 C L E R IC A L - C om e w o rk , Ih e security experience, clean New Jersey's largest Local commercial proper with an Investment bank I Sijmnvt police record own car, own modeling and advertising p a r t TIME- Dictaphone ty operator seeks mature individual for clean up ing firm located in Spr FkvxajxxJln xi phone and willing to work company. No experience Typist. Union. Call Mr. ingfield. As a clerical assis various hours. To apply: necessary applications now O rr, 687-2200. w o rk . C a ll V in c e , 376-1010. tant to the trader. Strong 100 In d u s tr ia l Rd C a ll 338 5511 o r v is it o u r of b e in g accep ted. C a ll 256 TYPIST- GENERAL OF figure aptitude a must. Berkeley Heights, N.J. fice at 1455 Broad Street, PART TIME Work from 07V22 1000 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. F IC E W O R K . 9 TO 4. C A L L Pleasant telephone manner Equal Oppty. emp. m /f/h Bloomfield. P R E M IE R home on new telephone IR E N E A T 242 8600. and organizational skills M O D E L IN G p ro g ra m . E a rn $6 to $8 pe r essential. Salary commen GENERAL DUTIES AGENCY h o u r o r m o re . C a ll 862-1828 surate. Full benefits. Call DRIVER NEEDED MAILROOM 809 R iv e rv ie w D riv e o r 688 0810. M r. L an e in 762 0080 Somewhat irregular hours, Must have car, bondable, Totowa, N.J. TRAVEL AGENT PROCESS MAIL AT envolving night meetings retired person acceptable. State Licensed EXPERIENCED HOME $75.00 per hun and weekends. Please call C a ll at 762 0080. E.O.E. F U L L T IM E CLERICAL Mr. Chen, 467 1776, Equal Opportunity Employer dred! No experience. Part Union manufacturing firm between 9-6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER or full time. Start im Travel agent wanted for MAKE MONEY WORK fully computerized Appollo seeking bright individual WANTED- For a New Ver mediately. Details-send EXCELLENT INCOME Agency Minimum 2 years for general office work. non family, beginning ING AT HOME Be flooded self addressed stamped Must have good typing and For part time home J a n u a ry 1, 1984, 5 day with offers. Details rush e n ve lo p e to C .R .I. 5035, experience required. stamped addressed Salary commensurate with phone skills. CRT ex assembly work. For info, week. Some knowledge of P.O. Box 3149, S tu a rt, F L envelope to M & D Enter perience a plus. Non c a ll 504 641 8003 E x t. 8383. German or Polish helpful. 33495. experience. Call Iris or smoker preferred. Full Must have car. Call 467 p ris e PO Box 884, Spr L o r r ie a t : EXPERIENCED in g fie ld , N e w Je rse y 07081. PART TIME- Legal CREATIVE TRAVEL benefits package. Call Machinist wanted. Ex 8300. Secretary for 2 man law b e tw e e n 1 and 5, 686 3100 467 3383 cellent salary and fringe INSURANCE PART TIME Clerical, firm in Springfield. Ap proximately 24 hours per C E N T R A L S T A T IO N benefits. We need IB/OBD UNDERWRITER good typing skills, hours week, 13 years legal ex O P E R A T O R F o r a la rm grinders, EDM operators, flexible. Pleasant office in CNC operators, rigid and Commercial Line Under U n ion. C all Lois 964-7400. perience and good typing/ WENDY’S c o m p a n y in U n ion. C a ll 800 writer for professional decal operators, lathe steno skills required. Call Part time positions 225-2166. operators. Interested par growth oriented commer 376 6200. cial insurance agency. 3 Part Time available for counter and C L E R K - Typing, filing for ties call Tom Perkins at food preparation person years experience with Tellers RETAIL FISH CLERK insurance office in Union. 686 7307 nel. Opening, lunch, dinner rating knowledge prefer Large aggressive finacial Full or part time, ex C a ll 964 8046. ______GOVERNMENT JOBS red. Call Joan Lombardi, institution looking for part perienced preferred but and closing shifts. To app ly : See M a n a g e r a t 2657 D ENTAL ASSISTANT $16,559 $50,533/year. Now 354 1000, betw e en 2 and 5:30 time tellers to work in will train. Montclair Route 22, Union, N.J. Full time position for Hiring. Your Area. Call p .m . Spr ingfield/M ounta inside Seafood, Vauxhall Road in H A L RO SE mature minded person, to 805 687 6000 E x t. R 1448. area. Flexible hours, ex the M illburn M all,______WOMEN, MEN, COL work for handed chair side, AGENCY ;ellent working conditions S ECRETARY Part time, LEGE STUDENTS Need 4’/2 d a ys a w e e k, ex GOVERNMENT JOBS la l l 763 4700. general office work. Hours part time job close to perience preferred, but w ill Thousands of vacancies JOBS OVERSEAS Big CRESTM0NT 9 to 2. 4 d a y s a w e e k . Ideal home? Can earn up to $7.00 train a right person, ex must be filled immediate money fast. $20,000 to FEDERAL SAVINGS for returning housewife. per hour. Phone 688-0810, cellent salary Call 763 ly $17,634 to $50,112. C all $50,000 plus, per year. Call 1-216 453 3000, E x t. 26024 Equal Oppty. Employer C a ll 964 8733. ask for Stu. v 4302. 716 842 6000, E x t. 31497. ^ LOST A FOUND A LOST ^ I s e rv ic e to re s id e n ts in o u r 9 r u o in ts n e id s re to e ic rv e s I 2 5369 226 oj or Cal afer 5 M PM 5 r fte a li a C r. to c je ro p ta b le . 16 M B e ll & H o w ell ell w o H & ll e B M 16 . le b ta

T w o end ta b le s, coffee coffee s, le b new ta e lik end , n a e o n w T rra ite d e M FOCUS ON UN ION COUNTY — December 8, 1983 s Riddle, , e l d d i R s: e d clu In 's n r. by e o m s m a m book H a S new A ilt M - S E Z IZ U Q abl 2 er rcan n a rric u h . r 1 te 2 u e 6 p 6 686 s. p 2 m la , le b ta ce n ts fo r yo u r copy to to copy r u yo quizzes r fo and ts to n ce n fu Bi ith puzzles w r id u D e g yo d le do w se kno ps, crea U in ble h tc to a M ho pages W y M , , rs I? e th ro B t's m d a A n h A W rs iste S , s m ra g a n A SALE FOR D eat amiy f Sn 89 Send . n fu ily m fa t a re G 32 ll a In t? , a h T tic e m ow n ith K r A ou Y le ib B , e in L S E L Z Z U P E IS -W E L IB B inches w ith c h a ir, coffee coffee ir, a h 60 c ith veseat, w LO - L inches IA N O L O C od ton. l 687 ll a C . n , itio d S n o D 9471. c I P A good R 49506. , N A IG H D IC M N A R G us eums Ofi 1500 : e ffic O s. m u le so au M Z e n ith console te le v is io n , , n io is v le te console ith ., n T e S Z Y E, S H U O T H L A E W BOOK 1019 R E K A B G e th h s e m a n e G a rd e n s , , nion. U s n ., e ve rd A a t n G sa yve tu S e n a m e s h th e G C E M E T E R Y PLO TS TS PLO Y R E T E M E C TE E IT H W D N A K C A L B FLEA MARKETS FLEA n a i l a t I In r, e rn o c lub, , C y n a a d ric s e e m n A d e W ene, , - pm p.m 7-3 y, a w h a R ry e nues, v E ve A T E K R A M A E L F p ie E m a n u 'E l 756 E a st st a E 756 l 'E u n a m E ie p n n Nw unswi k ic w s n ru B New and an m NS!!! S IN A G R A B 8 60 .C 1448. C t. x E 6000 687 oad Stet Westi d ld tfie s e W treet. S d a ro Tern B . 2 9t« Sunday 11th, - r E e L b A m S ce E e D G A M M U R n- door. 8 7828. 382 rs. o o td u -o In sa/ er d. l 805 ll a !- C D R . A rd C a rc te s a /M IT a D is E V R C W E d N e v o r p p a lly a ic d e M p ric e . F re e c o n s u lta tio n . . n tio lta u s 7467. n o 245 c s. t rate n e e re tm F a ir easonable a R tre h t 1st . n e e n ric a p l. a rm v e o p m of re d o th e m used! so o ls A ! d e s fu e r y d o b o N PERSONALS A v e U n io n . C a ll 688 5386 o r r o 5386 688 ll a C 5495. . n io 96. n U e v A Last seen n e e s t s a L . e s n e c i I y. i l & d n kla r a O lla & o e c riv D ire h s g rk e rin B and a e lder e W n ta droops, r . a , e ly k c 1 la b beige, epard, h S 2849 371 r 4226o 373 OS- ge e Ger n a rm e G le a m e rg a L ST- LO ie d n lo B to rs e sw n A ears. ln or t y l ge e rg la , ry d e e v ix m ith w r lo o c Shepherd blond n a rm e G on G o lf T e rra c e , U nion nion U , e c rra e T lf o G on F a m ily h e a rtb ro k e n . C a ll ll a C . n e k ro rtb a e h ily m a le F a 38th m e F f o . n to g in Irv ity in ic t V e tre S ST- LO l67 7071. 687 ll a C IN IN G R O O M 9 Piece Piece 9 M O O R G IN IN and w h ite , p o ssib ly fe m a le , , le a m fe ly ssib o p , ite h w and good to r O . s n itte k e g n ra o mat y 5 nh, ack k c la b onths, m 5 ly te a im 2. r and fte a 2269, d 686 e e. trip s hom ite h w and y re g F O U N D - K itte n , a p p ro x x ro p p a , n itte K - D N U O F y k fris l, tifu u a e B - D N U O F . s itie n u m m o C fo r tw o w eeks F R E E as as E E R F eeks w o tw r fo TI S T E K IC T T R E C N O C AL PARK R A P L IA R O M E M dsAcept ) d te p cce A s rd a C / n to p ia /C e ig a P • IS S Y L O R T C E L E N Rangers a R . Y N • ones/ fit e n e /B s e n to S D O O W Y L L O H r Gar ia rc a G rry e J • ( M a jo r C re d it it d re C r jo a M ( STI S E IN T IS R H C • B illy Joel Joel illy B • DC C /D C A • 5 2880 851 8 4300 688 • H e a rt rt a e H • ______25" 6. '2

2 TAB CARDS D R A C B A T D N A R PE 21c AN C M U IN M U L A TOBUYWANTED NTOUTS S T U O T IN R P R E T U P M O C $1.00 . . S E L T T O B LASS G 28", by 28" top. 6995. 688 r $60.00, fo glass D R A O B t 7 nc wih ith w ch in 17 r 4436 e y 688 la all p C $20. V T stand, tte ite sse h w ca C /D C A L L , n itio d n co Good E L B A T h lis re 6421. 687 Cof all C r. (14 l e a k estbend n a W m ctio set e fee s cup 30 l door bow dish, in ch un pieces) p r, o o td u tions, O - E E R T re c o rd e r, $20; b la c k and and k c la b $20; r, e rd o c re 0 LBS B L S U L P 100 S B L R E P R PE $1.00 . S R E P 100 A P S W E N vane gold ith w D top N E r e th a le R E N R O C N A I M WE ra deco s a tm ris h C , ts h lig stere o, $30, p o rta b le A C / / C A le b rta o p $30, o, stere I FO CHRI S A M T IS R H C FOOT SIX t s e rv a H e in P , p m la l ia on DC A M /F M cassette , $20; $20; , cassette M /F M A DC ek t r Cal 964 ll a C e ffic ir. o a h 12noon, c l r ta e fte a m 0332 ith benches, w set, desk o m tw roo bed ith w le b ta ( P ric e S u b je ct To C hange) hange) C To ct je b u S e ric P ( abl FM 8 r k c tra 8 M /F M A le b ta ith w s p m la 2 , le b ta il ta k c o c 11, y a rd & tu 10 a S r e b m ce e D , e e g n riv ra D O unday S g in rd . a H ore South m 7 h South c u m sell. , g in th lo c , rs fu ALUMI M U IN M U L A D L O • D A E L sh oak j l ile n e v ju k a o h is n a p S F M ste re o cassette , $35; $35; , cassette o re ste M F r. ffe o best 2993. 686 ll a shades, C ilk s gold Col E L B A T D N E E IN P 18. 17 & Lenox, , rk o w t r a , s r g ke tin a in B a p , s g in h is rn fu , re itu n F M /p h o n o , $30, ta b le A M / / M A M A le b ta $30, , o Console n o h /p M F - S IO D A R L s, A le N b IO ta T C E end S 2 , n w ro b E t C h IE ig P L 5 to d e ric P s n tio c u d re e rg a L liv G m sto N I cu L , L oom E R S g in in D R E N W O P R IV A T E L Y F in e fu r r fu e in F Y L E T A IV R P 6 9222. 467 awer chai wor rk o w , s ir a h c 4 and 2 , t, e rs in e b a w c ra d file desks, tables, etc. C a ll 992 7574 or or 7574 992 ll a C etc. 2 tables, E R U IT N R U F i E cond IC F t F in O m ll A . g tin e rp a c L a rg e w ood glass top top glass ood w e rg a L 1154 new hi 966 5955, d 761 , n p . ra n m b tio la bed, e ic rg io la m d ra tu e s , c s le e b , ris ta r o r ir m tto m o b ood w and c h a irs , 3 glass top top glass 3 le b ta n , e h irs a itc h k c d n u ro and ir, a h c fra m e couch and clu b b clu and ood W couch ran B t. n e m rtm ro e a F p m a fra yne L W L E dy S T S U M ng ro o m , b e d ro o m , den, den, , m o ro d e b , m o ro ng r , nden. n e d in L r e t, b e , m r tre s tu ce S e a e S c D n . lia re sofa nday, p u p S itu a rn and queen fu day r e ls, th o o to bed, e c la l p a fire ic tr c le e M o v in g to F lo rid a . Stereos, Stereos, . a LE rid A S lo F E to S U g O H in v o M IC T N A IG G 8830 964 $400. , te ra c . M P 8 re fo e b 4795, 353 10 and 11, 9 4, 1213 Roselle Roselle 1213 4, 9 11, and 10 in new d n ra B ck. lo ith w fo o t F r ig id a ire , chest type type chest , ire a id ig r F t o fo L L O D H C T A P E G A B B A C Best o ffe r o v e r $70. Cal Cal $70. r e v o r ffe o Best A N Y L IO N E L , F L Y E R , , R E Y L F , L E N IO L Y N A FO O D F R E E Z E R -21 c u b it it b u c -21 R E Z E E R box F D O FO in till s , new d n ra B FOX SALE FOX NG PLANT N A L P G IN L C Y C E R CS I R U O Y IN CASH T U P B U Y E R O F SC RAP RAP SC F O R E Y U B R E H T O D N A S E IV C O P P E R • BRASS BRASS • R E P P O C ES CARD D R A -C S IE R E T T A B Top p ric e s paid. s e ric p Top JERSEY Y E S R E J W E N 0h STREET T E E R T S 20th. & PAPER R E P A P P & A RVI , N O T G IN V IR STO C K, IN C . . C IN K, C STO 48 54 SO UTH UTH SO 54 48 . $1.00 P E R 100 LBS LBS 100 R E P $1.00 . AT RON O IR CAST 0 34 1750 374 201 !! T E K C O P NS IN A R T 334 8709 334 2058 635 07111 B 3 WANTED BUY TO WANTED 3 9783 O r S m a ll R easonable, 596 596 easonable, R ll a m S r O o l Fr estmat te a tim s e e re F ll. a m s too DO O RS • P A R T IC IA N S • • S IN N W IA IC T R A P • • RS O DO Y R T N E P R A C DOWS • C E IL IN G S • • ig B Too S Job G IN No IL . E G C IN F O O R • and DOWS S N IO T A R E T L A -1 A job No s te ra asonable e R CARPENTRY H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T . . T N E M E V O R P IM E M O H c t e 9487 379 , x , u s illo t a n M e m e t a t s ACCOUNTING l a i c n a n i f x ta ly r , rte l s a ra u n e q n r e g u t e , r is s do ly a n a d rk e o to w iz r 14 te g u tin p n u m ce o n cco a C ver rie e O xp e business T rs N a A ye T N U O C C A 3485 232 . g in in tra and We re a w ll. ro y a P and g tin n u o c R e asonable ra te s C al! M . . M al! 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S R O O /D S W O D IN W me & fc . a n 5091 g 763 a M s. t h ffice ig O N & r es o om H y a D SHEETROCK, othgar t ith w rd a g tch co S E E R F , S A E R A / S E L B A T E G A , S T R E N O d I B e T A iz S /C m S T to E s S u O C L C ed PANELLING/ FORMICA/WOOD, ALTERATIONS/ RS, e or ar rg la n E r o NeW , S IR A P E R im e m o h to s e lv e h s l hi rom m o fr ll a m s & e rg a g L in . ts th n e y m n e a v ro p irs a p re do We ild - u IL b G H IT W os 6 86 6 3575 964 r o 8364 964 jobs jobs. . ll a s m S ttic a 2984. 688 n , e iv rs g lla e c s, re su clo n e A ll ty p e re p a irs , re m o d e l l e d o m re , irs a p re e p ty ll A : e ik M r o F sk A DAY CLEANI G IN N A E L C Y A ID L O H MPROVE YOUR HOME E M O H R U O Y s te a E V tim O s e R P IM , d re u s in lly u F i e. l nsur d re u s In e re F ll a m lly S u F Too . te a tim s Job E No TI • S R E M R O D • S N IO IT D D A n g , k itc h e n , p o rc h e s , , s e h rc o p , n e h itc k , g n NG dSI NG G IN ID S nd a G IN F O O R pent r ors to c tra n o C r te n e rp a C l pe fCar r try n e rp a C of e yp T ll A LLE L IL V E D N E R P The L a te s t Look Look t s te a L The GREENWALD L A W N E E R G G U N IO N 388-2354 388-2354 N IO N U N IO T C U R T S N O C M IC H A E L J. J. L E A H IC M NG IN N A E L C l 32 7894 382 ll: a C in A c o s u tic a l l a tic u s o c A in CES E IC V R E S P U N A E L C ance n ra a e p p A OE DOMAN N A M O D E JO 3 8815 635 eni s g in n ve e k Done rk o W 686-3824 8 4635 688 IS L L E B S K C E D E C I V R E S i CE IC R P F U E L O IL C A L L FOR FOR L L A C IL O L E U F Tony. r fo ask 6414, DRIVEWAYS 1 K K E R O S E N E $1.3! $1.3! E N E S O R E K K 1 A P O L L O F U E L O IL CO. IL O L E U F O L L O P A 447 6, r lte a ll a C irs a p re IL O IN l tia n e id s e R . D S E R L O L A T T A S R E P O Stipd o ppi • ee e re F • and g H in p • ip D . No s e ric p tripped •S sonable .rea W L E P M E U G W R Attiliates: DOORS W E N ls tro n co io d ra 8, rs to ra e p o and irs and a p e R p u • k ic p ry e liv e , s D te a tim s je F A L T E R M E IE R F U E l l E U F R IE E M R E T L A F HEATING epais & vi el rc 0749 241 tric R, c O le in DO e , e ic rv e s S R & extensions, O O D e g irs a ra p a g re , d lle ta E s G A R A G re itu rn fu ll a f o n tio ra to s re S OVERHEAD D A E H R E V O 'S N E V E T S 8 54, or es, 7 ianos s., P ve E sold r nd o a • t h y g a u D o b s e 5449, , A86 u d tiq ire n a a p re and . 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Ref s e c se n n e ice r L fe tate e S R .J. N Bonded. n ig l. o e r n o a f p s E 8. n a ic r e m a S e rvice Nos F a la m o s P or or P r s u o o m H la a 24 F r, Nos . o in irs m a p ll re a rvice 8, e S e , in g h r c in a jo ir m a w m w ne , irs 8. a p re g in ir w m a in te n a n c e w o rk , re re 8, , rk o w l ia rc e m m e o c c n a n te in a m l, ia tr s u d T R IC CO. R e s id e n tia l in in l tia n e id s e R CO. IC R T NDEPENDENCE ELEC C E L E E C N E D N • E P E D IN g tin a e H • s r e n itio d U n io n . L ie , No. 6059 No. , er ie w L o P . n • io n ls U tro n o Con C • ir g A tin • h ig L L A IC R E M M O C ­ N I , L A I T N E D I DUSTRIAL, S E R 8160 862 ELECTRICIANS ll a C . e g a in ra d d n a E .J.S . E L E C T R IC IN C . . C IN IC R T C E L E . .J.S E lls a w g in in ta re , s lk a w e id s d riv e w a y s . R a ilro a d ties ties d a ilro a R . s y a w e riv d n Bl um bl k, b rb u c cks, lo b m iu g le B and t e te e r c n o c d n a lt a h p s A su re d 687 0614 687 d re su F re e E s tim a te s , F u lly In In lly u F , s te a tim s E , e s y re a F w e riv D , rk o W lt a h p s A aci Cur ng g in rb u C ealing S , g , in s a c re fa A r u s e R g in rk a P HIRTH Pavi g in v a P H T R I H . B R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l l ia rc e m m o C & l tia n e id s e R , s o i t a p , s p e t s , g n C OR " " S " " DOORS ACE UNI N IO N U , E U N E V A Tel ( M l) 4«7 0900 4«7 l) M ( Tel LTRI E C N E F E IT R T IL B nt 68 6983 688 . e c n a n te in a M Mi 10Li f. ft.) . in L 100 . in (M 4hourser ce e ic rv e s r u o h 24 1 GH H IG H E L 515 SALE E L A S E C N E F INC L E K E A J O E G REWOOD O O W E IR F N .J 07083 07083 .J N 9 O FT. T F SO. 49< 635 6565 o r r o 6565 635 826 0010 826 OVER HEAD HEAD OVER ng in v a P T. . .M .T J D N A HM MRVMNS 6 IMPROVEMENTS HOME 6 H o m e 862 5350 A sk fo r r fo sk A 5350 862 Don e m o H C a rp e tin g F a b ric and and ric • b a F s rie e p ra D g tin • e rp a rs C e v o c lip S F o a m R u b b e r F o r The The r o F r e b b u R ve A m a o F th e b a liz E W 414 L in d e n R e u p h o ls te ry • • ry te ls o h p u e R n e d in L NEIRDCRTN € DECORATING INTERIOR th e m a ll G iv e us a c a ll ll a c a us e iv G . .m p 8 6 en e ll a betw m e th H E A T C O N T R O L , EST EST te a tim s , E L O R T N O e C re Cost F g T tin r a A e fo E H H ll ss a C xce E On do e w L L A M S OR E G R A L 91 73 9122 7272 7911,272 753 1951. D O O RS RS O O D 5885. 688 ll a C . te a tim s e S A V E $- in s u la te Now Now te la u s in $- E V A S h e a te rs , fu rn a c e s . 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T l l en 8> lean C • lls a W ile T R e g ro u t T ile s • C h aulk aulk h C • s ile T Loose ir a t p u e ro R g e TILE R • S IR A P E R BATHROOM . e ic rv e s y tr n e p r a c te le p C U S T O M W O R K ETC ETC K R O W M O T S U C nt or and ext i . o Com r. , n rio tio te a x e rn d lte n a a r io e r m o te h in stom u C 6 27 or 6 52 10% 5827 864 r o 2670 862 O F F w ith th is ad. is th ith w F F O design c o n s u lta tio n , phone, phone, , n tio lta u s n o c design do o rs and w in d o w s . Roof Roof . s w o d in , w g in id s and , s n rs o itio do d d A g tin in a p ing. F o r F re e e s tim a te and and te a tim s e e re F rm to r s o F , rs ing. tte u g n d and e n h a itc g k rs in e d a itis n le a s , te g le p lin m e o d C o m re done. nt i ad eror k rk o w r rio te x e and r rio te In CEI NGS G IN IL E C D L O E K A M COUNTRY Y R T N U O C & N W O T Kichen Remodelng lin e d o m e R n e h itc K • NG G IN K C O R T E E H S l penty ork W try n e rp a C ll A • STRI S R O T U IB R T IS D T BELI E V IE L E B 'T N A C t 5 M.67 4163 687 . .M P 5 r fte A umi dng idin S m u in m lu A • S R O T C A R T N O C .COMMERCI L IA C R E M M O C 8. S R O T C A R T N O C H • R e dw oo d Decks d oo dw e R • ONS S N IO T A R E T L A DENTI L IA T N E ID S E R 66 7461 686 B O B OCK RO T E E H S • E R O M Y U B D E D N E P S U S • A D D IT IO N S , , S N IO IT D D A PATCHI G IN H C T A P • s84 7600 824 ys a D Bat ooms m o ro th a B • LI G IN IL E C LDI G IN D IL U B U PUGIIESE U 2724K5 D E R U S IN &JEFF F F E J & B O B tons n itio d d A • Dor rs e rm o D • R E T S A L P S E P Y T L L A i g fin o o R • 6 7112______964 I K S W A T S 4 0045 241 CO IC N W E N S K C E D 8 7924 686 • ae 5 F N ON COUNTY Dec , 1983 8, r e b m ce e D — Y T N U O C N IO N U ON S U C FO 15— Page INSURANCE 6 M0VIR6 A STORAGE S p m n iw T ( PIANOS l ORGANS 6 ROOFING A SIDING HOUSE FOR SALE Got Insurance AMERICAN RED BALL JOHN SCOTT C U STO M PIANO TUNING R e p a ir ROBERT EBERENZ JR UNION P ro b le m s ? Local A worldwide movers COVERINGS. Interior/ ing, restoring. Used pianos, ROOFING • SIDING • RELYON A REALTOR Let Us Help Red Carpet service to Exterior Painting, bought, sold and rented. STORM WINDOWS A For Buying Or Selling You Solve Them FLORIDA Agent Paperhanging, Line Strip Quality work, weekend and DOORS • GUTTERS A CENTURY 21 ALL TYPES OF UNIVERSITY Van Lines. ing and parking lot evening appointments. LEADERS RAY BELL A ASSOC. IN S U R A N C E 276 2070. 1601 W . E d g a r specialist. Fully Insured. R ic h a rd Ziss 686 1237. Serving All Of Union Coun 688 6000 SAVE ON TRUCK, R oad, L inden. PC 00102. AUTO, LIFE, ROSELLE PARK Line ty. Specializing In Repair Striping and Parking Lot Work Free Estimates. UNION HOMEOWNERS BERBERICK A SON PLUMBING l HEATING H A N D Y A N D A B IT IO U S ? S p e c ia lis t. 241 7405 F u ll In s u re d 688 9513 8. A L L C O M M 'L L IN E S Expert MOVING & Rare Opportunity INCOME TAX SERVICE STORAGE at low cost. K. SCHREIHOFER Pain W ILLIAM H. VEIT If you have the ability to INSURANCE AGENCY ting interior, exterior. Free Roofing Seamless Gut see great potential in a TANGO FEDOR Residential, Commercial estimates, insured. 687 ters. Free Estimates. Own home, this one is for you! DIAL Shore Trips. Local & Long 9268, 687 3713, eves, w o rk . In s u re d . Since 1932. Comfortable 6 room Dutch 862 7499, 862 3545 Distance. No job to small. w e ekends. 373-1153. Colonial with newer elec "M ichael A. Tango" 561 2013. L ie 00210. trie and new boiler, 3 good "W alter P. Fedor" KMG WE STOP LEAKS Clark size bedrooms, 2 car 530 S. W O O D A V E PAINTING Builders, Inc. Serving garage Nice lot. Affor LINDEN EST. 1907 DON'S AND HOME IM Union County For Over 15 d a b le , a t $69,900. Moving and Storage PROVEMENTS Years. • New Roofing A C A L L 353 4200 (The Recommended JEWELERS REASONABLE RATES • Repairs • Gutters A M o v e r) FIRST QUALITY WORK Leaders. All Work OUR 25th YEAR Fully Ins. Free Est. Guaranteed In Writing. N E W J E R S E Y PC 00019 Suburban CALL ANYTIME: [>lum blnf & Fully Insured, Free • N E W Y O R K U N IO N 687-0035 964 1948 E s tim a te s . • A N T W E R P 375 R o seland P lace DIAMOND SETTING PAINTING BY BOB M ARVIN 381-5145 EXTRAODINAIRE PAUL'S A N T H O N Y BO RNSTEIN ROl WELLS ROOFING AND 540 N O R T H A V E . MANUFACTURING M & M MOVERS Benjamin Moore Bldg. 01 - Bloy & Ramsey/ PAINTING. • Low Prices UNION/ELIZ. LINE SPECIAL ORDERS P a in ts H illside. N.J. 07205 form erly of High Quality Work. OFFICIAL G.l.A. IN T E R IO R State Lie. #1005 FREE ESTIMATE. CALL IM P O R T E R Yale Ave., Hillside APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 E X T E R IO R 351-0540. APPRAISER A ll W o rk LOCAL A LONG G u a ra n te e d LAS PLUMBING DISTANCE MOVING In su re d 686 6990 A H E A T IN G TREE SERVICE 6 SKI SETTING CO. P M 00177 Service Specializing in ROSELLE PARK 905 M o u n ta in A ve PAINTING BY First class Springfield, New Jersey small jobs, water heatrs, SPACIOUS tradesman. Home or com bathrooms, repairs, etc. WOODSTACK 686 7434 5 TREE SERVICE 1925 Vauxhall Rd. mercial. Advice on your 376 8742. (L ie . No.354) APARTMENTS o r 376 8880 • Firewood U n io n home painting problems. 30 years experience in the NEED A PLUMBER? Tree removal A pruning. in GARDEN KITCHCN CABINETS RITTENHOUSE tra d e . Phone N ic k . 245 Call GERARD, no job too Discount for senior MOVING 4835, A n y tim e . small. Visa A Master citizens. Immediate ser SETTING C h arg e. 232 3287. Lice n se vice . 276 5752. DOUT MADISON 2 men in a truck. Prompt, Air-Conditioned courteous Service. SIDNEY KATZ No. 4866 KITCHENS Painting, paperhanging, 1 BDR. $515 241 9791 P M 00112 Buy Direct From Factory 2 BDR. $620 105 W. Westfield Ave. plastering inside A out. ROOFING & SIDING REAL ESTATE and Save. F re e e s tim a te s . 687-7172 Cable TV available Full Roselle Park dining room, large kitchen FREE ESTIMATES W ILLIAM E. BAUER- Pro MIKE CIASULLI SPRINGFIELD-NEW ON that can accommodate SHORTLINE MOVERS our own clothes washer & Rt«. 22 Springfield ROOFING THE MARKET Center Packing A Storage fessional Painting, Interior dryer Cable TV. 379-6070 A Exterior, Paperhanging, Highest Quality Work hall split, 5 bedrooms, 3 full Specialists in piano A ap Beautifully landscaped Home A Offices, Insured Lowest Possible Price baths, central air, finished garden apts. Walk to all oliance, moving. 24 hour KITCHEN CABINETS Let us paint the top '/* of • REPAIRS • RE basement and much more. schools & trains. 25 min. service. 486 7267. L ie . 450. Sold and istalled Old your home safely You do ROOFING $180's. 467 8266. C all even express ride to Penn Sta cabinets and countertops the bottom. • LEADERS• GUTTERS ings, Sunday all day. tion, N.Y.C. Excellent resurfaced with form ica. |0D0 JOBS U N IO N 964-4942 Tear offs our specialty shopping close by. Expert staff on premises. 486 0777 Free Estimates A 1 RUBBISH REMOVAL Fully Insured HOUSE FOR SALE K IT C H E N S COLFAX MANOR Appliances, furniture A PHOTOGRAPHY 654-4446 Counter tops Colfax Ave. W., rubbish removed Attics, Formica facing UNIFIED cellars, garages, leaders A At Roselle Ave., W. New kitchens MODELS: SAVE Hun CONSTRUCTION Com gutters cleaned. dreds of dol lars plete home alterations. Roselle Park Reas. Prices Free Est. R e asonable, 763 6054. BUY OR SELL CALL Bob C o stello, 24 h rs . 245 Guaranteed. Top Quality Custom painting and Resident Mgr. Portfolios. Free Brochure paperhanging. ROOFING, 5060 HOME HANDY MAN tells how. Write Hawks, LEADERS, GUTTERS, 245-7963 Painting, paperhanging, PO Box 272, Cranford, and RAINWEAR. Rich WHITE R e a lty R e a lto rs 688 4200 LIM0SINE SERVICE carpentry A odd jobs, 07016. M a rg o lin , 687 8105. clean ups. No job too small 964 8809 ATTENTION BRIDES!!! HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE MAKE YOUR DAY O D D JO BS SPECIAL. Ride in total 10th Y e a r comfort in beautiful white Electrical work. Ceiling ASKABOUTOUR lim o u s in e . fans hung. A/C lines, plum S0% LESS bing, painting, Etc. Call EQUITY ADVANCE then reg. price dressed in 964 6045 o r 687 5529. PROGRAM “ ribbon WHITE LIGHTING LIMOUSINES, Days 245 Rubbish Removed 2050, N ig h ts , 241 1305 All furniture wood A Weichert metals taken away. Attics, When the peopie ot New Jersey think r«sl estate, they think Wefcbert SERVICE WITH THE basements A garages FEMININE TOUCH cleaned. Reasonable rates. LADY G' LIMOUSINE 325 2713 SERVICE. Equipped With Color TV, Stereo Bar • PAINTING AIRPORTS • PIERS • BUSINESS TRIPS • ALL CUSTOM PAINTING SPECIAL OCCASIONS. RESIDENTIAL ONLY. In 964 3107 U n io n , N .J. (24 terior and Exterior FREE FOR THE Hours). Gladys (Gigi) Dan E S T IM A T E S . 687 2480 HOMEMAKERS FIRST TIME cy, Owner-Chauffeurette. UNION—A grassy knoll, a grove of tall DAILY SPECIAL 5 DREAM / elm trees, and 32 acres of county parkland BEAUTIFUL RANCH 1 family house interior or UNION—Georgeous colonial in movein form the back drop fo r this executive Col KENILW ORTH—A comfortable life style MAINTENANCE exterior, $375; 4 family, condition is the ideal family home A onial Located in one of the most private awaits the buyers of this magnificent, 3 $575 and up. A ls o tr im w in spacious interior features a targe living prestigious Union County areas, this stun bedroom Ranch. Relax in the lovely, large toom w ith fireplace, modern kitchen, tiled ning residence offers many refined ar D A S MAINTENANCE dows and doors, scaffold wood paneled yving room. Dine casually bath. & family room Central air, patio, chifect.jral and design features to create a in the splendid eat in kitchen. Only 13 IN C .- 110 E a st B la n ke St. work, carpentry, very and professionally landscaped yard are distinguished atmosphere for your years old, this attractive home is conve L in d e n , N .J. 07036, 925 reasonable Rooms, exciting extras Must be seen to be ap lifestyle. Call for a comprehensive list to nient to nearby schools and taxes are low! 8473. h a llw a y s , $35 and up. F ree p re c ia te d 5114.900 d a y ! *96 900 estimates, fully insured. U 0237 U 0205 U 0253 R A H JANITORIAL 374 5436 761 5511. MAINTENANCE CO Quality Work. Reasonable FALL SPECIAL Rates. Office Buildings Interior A Exterior pain UnionOfficell Stores-Etc. Free ting. Also carpentry, roof E s tim a te s . C a ll 687 3075 PO ing, gutters A leaders, neat Box 680 U n io n N J 07083 A clean L FERDINANDI 201- A SONS, 964 7359. MASONRY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 687-4800 Painting. Leaders A Gut IF WHERE Offices Open ALL MASONRY Steps, ters. Free estimates. In sidewalks, waterproofing sured. Stephen Deo. 233 DISTINCTIVE YOU LIVE 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Self employed. Insured. We 3561. UNION—Magnificent 4 bedroom custom IS IMPORTANT also do community grants. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR built home. Features two fireplaces, UNIONBlocks from Washington School A. 2APPULLO A SON, 687 Painting, leaders A gut gracious living & dining rooms with bay and convemenl shopping centre Lovely 6476, 372 4079.______ters. Free estimates In windows and window seats, recently colonial featuring chestnut trim , large for A LL MASONRY B ric k remodeled eat in kitchen and finished mai dining room, spacious eat in kitchen sured 686 7983 o r 753 7939 basement w/wet bar Other features too stone, steps, sidewalks, A 3 bright, cross ventilated bedrooms for J. Giannini. numerous to list Truly a one of a kind cool summer living. Appealing to the plastering cellar water pro h o m e ! *1 *9 000 J JAMNIK FREE EST p o c k e tb o o k as w e ll a s th e e y e SM.5O0 ofing. Work guaranteed U 022* U 02S3 Self employed Ins. 35 years Painting Decorating experience. A. Nufrio. Call A Paperhanging Int Ext. Specializing m Corporate Relocation 373-8773. U N IO N 687 6288 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8,1983— Page 16 g a rd e n a p a rtm e n t, heat, heat, t, n e rtm a p a n e rd a g o b lig a tio n . N o expenses. expenses. o N . n tio a . lig d b o rity e u h c e c s a t t 4227. a 766 2 . sit . th o d n p o e d rre m r fe e p re $425 , p r s e lts th t n u o d a m A s, m w . o e g ro ra a g 3V* t o h N O T G IN V IR re d ii d lifie Ren a u q ry tu n e C 6903. 379 . ls d ly n n ta a o ts n a n te ed creen S A $100. fee, 1 b e d ro o m a p a rt rt a p a m o ro d e b 1 fee, $100. No fee No - S D R O L D N A L avaiabl mmedi e te ia d e m im le b ila a v a t n e IRVINGTON m UPPER OFFICE SPACE OFFICE t irs F buses. nd a schools and 4836 374 ll a heat C r. s e te d a lu w c in hot $310. ly w a te r and sto ve supp lie d d lie supp ve hot sto and and t hea r s, te m a o w ro 5 r o flo IRVINGTON- UPPER b u ild in g 1605 V a u x h a ll ll a h x u a V 1605 g in ild u b and One , . d ry d n rre u fe la re p no lts u d a pets, no $495, et avaiabl mmedi e te ia d e m im e le b ffic ila o a v a tly n ie n e feet, v rn n e co d o m in d te a c lo T N E R d e r i t e r r o y l r e d l e d e 1st. h . is n ity r r u u f c e ry s a ru b e 1647 F 399 r s o 0191 256 th ll n a o C le m b ila a v A lf a h to close , n tio a c lo Best 20 p h. th n o m r pe $250. arden G 22, ute o R to close ill W . le b ila a v a lease rm te s e s u 7059 o 241h ll a C r fo l a . e n a Id m tle n e . g le b ila a v a m o ro a ir, hot w a te r heat. O nly nly O heat. r te a w hot ir, a area, ts in o P e iv F . g in ild u b square 565 3900. 763 ll le a b C ila a v feet. a lso A r M s. nger lo rvice se r ll o a e id iv rm -d b te su hort S square 6,000 ly ion. n U Road . .M P 4 d r e h fte a is n r u F - E L L E S O R buses. R e fe re n c e s and and s e ings, c n Y. even re N days. 8644 352-0513 fe 352 e . R rity and u c e s A , e shopp R u O g o M g r L a a buses. E ne syn s, ing, m o ro , H T E Seven B A IZ L E l yAgenc 66 9101 686 cy n e g A ay R el l D tra feet n e c , rox d re a te app u e sq rp a c 200 , y a aneled, w P rk ly a e te P a ffic o im State rn e d o M - N IO N . U ffice o business profes r o 22, oute l R a n r sio a e n , n tio S quare feet, ch o ice loca loca ice o ch feet, quare S SPRINGFIELD 0 70 1200 740 201 r e k a B PMT1ACIITS FOR tERT tERT FOR PMT1ACIITS sale M U M

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t n e r O A ORYOUTL T LE T U O Y R TO FAC IO D U A List$5a Safe . SOUDST AM/FM ATI music ^ c i s u m k c a l c atig $20 2 $ Cartridge 2600 2600 S 60 WATTS60 C * r ry A A ry r * C • 3W»j • l I ™ * * » * * S I M C ll A Hooter 12" • List $220 pi. List$220 E L A S '65, *190°° arranty W OFFICE TO LET OFFICE WANTED TO RENT TO WANTED be Can . ly n Business o . n m o a ro m tle n e g d e h is rn fu n ish e d ro o m , p r iv a te en en te a iv r p , m o ro d e ish er n T e id ills H 141 race. t a seen RENT FOR ROOMS e v a h t s per u M $65.00 , s plus . k vi , le g e tilitie e in u T e n w itio d n . o d c e ll h a is ir a rn fu sion, ly te le p eni t r n saton n tio sta s e 5068 in g 763 lid tra riv p buses. r to u F t and n n e ie h n ve itc n k o C , e E c n G N tra A R O TH U O S IRVINGTON- ef ences.66 0005. 686 . s e c n re fe re Y R R A H g a m e s, have lo ca tio n s. One One s. n tio ca lo have s, e m a g n es $50, l 688 ll a c $25.00, 6995. eels. h w on 0PPS. BUSINESS UNION- : l l a c in n on r o o i F t t c a . e tra m n m ga o r c of o f e e t est s s R ic a e h new rv A v rc e E u s In p Y the r a e ll y a A ve D a h E E T , N 0 0 now A ,0 R 5 7 A $ U G to IE BUSINESS VIDEO B O O M IN G - E A R N $50,000 $50,000 N R A E - G IN M O O B WO USED TI B 78 BR - S E IR T D E S U O TW S L E D N E W 13, m u d and snow , m o unted unted o m , snow and d u m 13, 21 375 201 endel. W , r S fo T N sk E A 8618. M E S U M A AUTOMOTIVE Ftv« Ftv« I ance Estmat s te a tim s E e c n ra u s - In ONAL L A N IO S S E F O R P G A R A G E S P AC E E AC P S E G A R A G STORAGE E G A R O T S D A E D eckerService e S r e k c re W • V LABLE E L B A IL A V A ge ran O South 465 L e h ig h A ve. ve. A h ig h e L 465 CES S E IC F F O D E D E E N 6 1909 763 o Body to u A er te n e C n r o com m o ro One E G N A C rvice e S on io n U B e a u tifu l l tifu u a e B 10X40 8 7461 687 Watts$60 list 2 Way604"

M SOFT-TOUCH CQNTBOU AMO ASTE DECK CASSETTE CAR SPEAKERS CAR bxt bxt WITH BOUT* B/C AMS* AMS* B/C BOUT* WITH IS AUTOACCESSORIES 8 10 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF $120pi.. SALE PRICE *

150I Watts List $120 AUTO DEALERS AUTO •2 Way _ . Tloofet• . I" _ 9309. 1t e. Roel. 245 oselle. R ., 624 ve A ad. is 1st th Cool . ith W w & F F n O $20.00 tio tila n e V se a re c U ROS F NEW OF JERSEY- ROOFS SUN ing • L ife T im e G u a ra n te e . . e In te n ra a u • G e im f T o ro P ife L • k a ing e L • y a D BTSM. 1 ( 4 1 $ .H M S T IB AUTOSWANTED d St 73 o54 mpm 5:45 to 7:30 Sat. & ed W i . e tim y n a i e. l 7 5755 371 ll a C . te tia o g e n LE YC C R TO O M W e e kd a ys 7:30 a m to 7pm to m a 7:30 ys a kd e e W L ig h te n in g , $1600, w ill ill w $1600, D S , A g in n te h ig M L STO CU '67 MOTORCYCLES R FO - CASH Y A P E W 3515, RV­ V * IR OR ID A P S E AR IC C R 375-1253, P K N . U J K C U R T R U O Y T S E H G I H . N O T G N I 2 ri Av Summit m m u S . ve A is rr o M 326 usi Vol Deal r le a e D o lv o V e iv s lu c x E *23, V a lu e R a ted Used C a rs rs a C Used ted a R e lu a V CHEVROLET T E L O R V E H C I T L U M STCMO EASES S E S A LE D E S U W E N 3 2091 S p rin g fie ld A ve ., ., ve A ld fie g rin p S 2091 5 a t bALfc L A b •50 Watts 27MORRI AVE E V A IS R R O M 2277 ngTer i g sin a e L rm e T g on L Way9”* 6” O V L O V E H T Y M S i h 5 1050 354 th e b a liz E 4hr s v 68 7420 688 rv. se r. h 24 NGS G IN V A S R U O Y O ld e st 8, L a rg e s t t s e rg a L 8, st e ld O We B uy Ju n k Cars Cars k n Ju uy B We u. o2p pm 2 to m 8a Sun. V a u x h a ll Section Section ll a h x u a V or vc rvice e S ry to c a F 582 M o rr is A ve. ve. A is rr o M 582 INC , S R O T O M LE IL B O M S D L O O lds D e a le r in in r le a e D lds O E L A S E L O H W U n ion C ounty ounty C ion n U ZABETH H T E B A IZ L E oTe lic b u P The To PLY Y L IP T L U M O pen 7 D ays ays D 7 pen O OP $ D ID A P $$ P TO horzed d e riz o th u A SE E IS W Y U B o Pars rts a P to u A usi e iv s lu c x E 8 2800 686 273-4200 ON N IO N U 8 5848 688 • In s ta lle d Sam e e Sam d lle ta s In • ion n U *35« *39„ 9 0 1 650 10 10 10 10

c e lle n t ta x 8, M V fees: fees: V M 8, x ta t n lle e c , d e e p s abl l u o L ll g a in c C n a fin . le b ll u la F i r a e v w x a o E p . s no. ile $4995. m tock S 35,958 . , , s A e n 7 k 2 0 ra io 4E /b s ig s i rA e m te s s n a r t 64,000 m ile s , o r ig in a l l a in ig r o 4 , s re tire fo e b ll , a s C tra x ile $3,800. e m r. e 2 n w o lso a 64,000 , s seats, tire r e w o p s, stereo, , ke n ra b itio d n nd a o /fm c g m rin ir a e a te s r f, e o w ro o p l y in v nion U . ve A is rr o M 2037 Dodge. Dodge. o. to a M e D m. 35 75 ad t 5 r fte a 5732. 688 and ., 1725, .m p 355 ., .m p r e w o p , s w o d in w r e w o p LeSABRE- lo cks, re a r d e fo g g e r, snow snow r, e g g fo e d r a re cks, lo c o n d itio n . B o dy and in in or $1,500. and good ry dy o e g B v in n r n ru rio t te . n n lle e itio c d x n o e c steer , r tte e w sse o ca p , n io s is m s n tra 2037 M o rr is A ve . U nion nion U . ve A is rr o M 2037 2648 992 ll a C r. ffe o best tic a m to u a r, io r te in r e th a le $6895. C a ll Bob D e F illip o . . o illip F e D Bob ll a C $6895. to all C t n . n lle e c itio x d e n o 7088. c r, 686 e w see, o g p in n ll n ru fu , ille V r fte a 3755, . 687 .M P 5 ll a C $450.00. M /F M A , s e k ra b r e w o p , g in ith w lue B -164- LVO VO •71 F u ll F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . . le b ila a v a g in c n a in F ll u F , s e k a r b / , n g io in s r is e e m t s s n V8, tra r, e g r n e w sse o tic pa p a m 9 to u a evy, h C De Coupe C A L IL D A C '75 4 '7 E x c e lle n t ta x & M V fees: fees: V M & . s x ile Stock ta m t . n o 26,734 lle re e c te x E /s W1120A, M /F M no. A ir, a MPALA- od ton n itio d n o c Good - A L A P IM 8 UC CUSTOM BUICK 78 8 CE WAGON O G A W E IC R P A C '80 SHELTER.. CLOTHING FOOD, D N A L D R O F '82 A R IE S K S IE R A '82 AUTO MARKETPLACE FORDLAND 4 SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. CORP. PUBLISHING SUBURBAN 686-0040 686-0040 t h r e e t h i n g s y o u c a n ' t l i v e w i t h o u t , HVOLET CHEVRO do o r, r, o do B lue, lue, B W here to g e t the best b u ys on g ro c e rie s , th a t s ty lis h ja c k e t t e k c ja h lis ty s t a th , s rie e c ro g on ys u b best the t e g to here W y o u 'v e a lw a y s d re a m e d o f. F in d these o p p o rtu n itie s and and s itie n rtu o p p o these d in F f. o d e m a re d s y a lw a e 'v u o y y o u 'v e been a d m ir in g o r th e new a p a rtm e n t o r hom e e hom r o t n e rtm a p a new e th r o g in ir m d a been e 'v u o y 4 l a u n a m 4 . 4 l., y c doo r, r, doo

e ahwek n "t l r." e d a le e th " in eek w each re o m c o v e r s t h e m a l l tra n s p o rta tio n $200.00 or or $200.00 Good n - A tio L A rta o P p s IM n tra Y V E H C '72 etofer Cal 81 0482. 851 ll a C r. ffe o best c e lle n t Cond. F a ir ly p ric e d . . d e ric p ly ir a F and Cond. t g n rin lle e e te c S r e w o P ., .C A - 8753. l 4 91, 748-7191, 9615, 748 x E Tape. ll a C M F / M A s, ke ra b on, power r e w o p / M A ir, a , s , e n k ra io /b s g s rin i e m te s s n a r t e rific c a S out. seen. 5483. and 687 ll te a be C la e u id c $4,295. s a in m t s im 6 u M V n S itio , N d s A n o M ile c m E L D 44,000 N A R G '79 r condii ng. ke nw'69CONVERTIBLE new FURY e ik L , o . re g ste in n M itio F d / n o M c A , ir tic a a m to u A 6 loaded. '7 see lly r, u f 3100. ffe , o 381 te r o ia 0483 e c 486 k re a p m p a , to n itio d n o c $4995 C a ll Bob D e F illip o . . o illip F e D Bob . s ile ll m a C 31,601 $4995 , B 1 1 0 4V no 2037 M o rr is A ve . U nion nion U . ve A is r rr te o e P M 2037 . ll le a b C ila a v a $6995. fees: essage. m ve a le se bes ofer 372 r. ffe o st e b see, t s u m t n lle e c x e r, e n w o one r. ffe o speed, est B r . o rk in o m w Needs e in . g d n e re to s re 99% nion U . ve A is rr o M 2037 E x c e lle n t ta x 8. M V fees: fees: V M 8. x ta t n lle e c x E l Excelent ax 8 MV V M 8. 30,142 x ta t n lle r. W1107, e e c g x g E fo e d . s no. r ile a m re tic a , m o tock to S re u a te /s M F V8, , c tia n o P l a , u n n a io s m / is g m in s E r n e IK speed, a L te tr s , s 3 e k ra b r e l., y w c o p l a u n 6 a m evy, h C C all J im 964-8574 a fte r 5. r '79 fte a 964-8574 . n im J itio d all n C co t n lle e c x e r rio te '63 lfnanci avaiabl le b ila a v a g in c n a fin ll u F zo. l nanci g in c n a in f ll u F . o lz a F CORVAIR CORVAIR 8 GRAND PRIX R P D N A R G '81 CAMARO- CAMARO- 8 I PI P U K IC P CIO '80 ASN 2 80 Z DATSUN FORDLAND D N A L D R O F 8 0040 686 8 0040 686 NEW! Body 8. In In 8. Body Red) 4 ), d e (R S tock tock S PUBLISHING 686-7700 SUBURBAN a .m . and 2 p .m ., 486-0757. ., .m p 2 and . .m a oof Cal bewee 10 en e etw b ith W ll a - C E L T E f. E o B ro n u s R E P U S '74 1531. 688 . m ir f ra d io , 36,000 m ile s . $5500 $5500 M . s /F ile M m A 36,000 top, , on io d k c ra ra e ag g b ra k e s , A M F M ra d io , a ir, ir, a , io d ra M F M A , s e k ra b '81 '81 C IA T N O ion n P U '78 . ve A is rr o M 2037 tio n , fa c to ry in s ta lle d , lug lug , d lle ta s in ry to c fa , n tio 8 6,0 mies. age e g ra a G 6789. 379 . all s C ile $3,800. m t. p e k 62,000 V8, fin a n c in s a v a ila b le ! C a ll ll a C ! le b ila a v a s in c n a fin Speed, fa c to ry a ir cond i i cond ir a ry to c fa Speed, STATI a nd M V fe e # $2795. F u ll ll u F $2795. # e x fe ta t n V lle M e c x E nd .^ a s ile m 68,626 2037 M o rr is A ve . U n ion ion n U . ve A is rr o M 2037 P R IX - P o w e r s te e rin g , , g rin e te s r e w o P - IX R P u o. to a M e D ou L s te re o , S tock no. 4T041A, l a 4T041A, u n a no. m tock S , o re , te n s io s is m s n a r t . le b ila a v a 1974. 889 . /O B r o eerng/ akes, / M F / M A , s e k ra /b g rin e te s r te e P ll a C V 8< M x $3895. ta t n lle e c s; x e E fe . s / ile M m A ir, a , s e k ra /b g rin e te s $3,250. cond. good , tte sse ca de 4 . aut i tic a m to u a l., y c 4 odge, D g in c n a in f ll u F . o lz 50,068 a F , r 043A e R 3 w o p no. tock S , n io s s i m s n a r t M F / M A , k c a T- b R O h P S c door 3 t a LC speed, G 5 h , s ile A m 7600 D Z 687 44,000 A M '80 E . S ils A E ta L e d r M O fo T S ll U a C C . s e ric p C0RP. f. o ro l y in v tic a , o m e r to u te a /s M F , 6 V , y v e h C 8 '1 satwhol e le a ls o h w t a ls e d o m '81 & '80 7 O L R A C E T N O M '78 S L E D O M E T A L D N A L D R O F D N A L D R O F

ONWAGON ONWAGON 7 I N M O '79 686-0040 8 0040 686 SUBARU GRAND

5 Page Page OC N ON COUNTY ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D - Y T N U O C N IO N U ON S CU FO - 7 1 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

Table Saw - 10",% horsepower motor with extra blades. S O L D a w a h; Good condition.

*5°° for first 20 words USE A PREPAID *1*° each added 10 words. Enclose check CLASSIFIED AD or money order.

NAME TELEPHONE ------

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CITY _____ ZIP

Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. CLASSIFED P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083

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9 Q 3 0 ...... 3 1 ...... 3 2 ...... FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 18 HITN’ (U CHRISTINE’S ELECTROLYSIS V sured. E s tim a te , F u lly In In lly u F . torm S e re F , . s • te g a in n w tim A s E • s ow ind ors o W D • of medium or coarse aggregate Sprayed tex textured Choice ceilinp. estimate. tures,glitter affect available.Dries S E N A P O M R E H T N O residential.Fully insured-Free atvery low prices. Commercial to acrisp, handsome finish. No flawsand cracks plasterin ceilinp painting necessary, Conseals minor THE LATESTTHELOOK APPEARANCE N ACOUSTICAL IN et ar Removal. Hair Perma­ nent Of Method GREENHOUSES eial Approved Medically OE MRVMN HV IPOEET OE MRVMN HV IPOEET OE IMPROVEMENT HOVE IMPROVEMENT HOVE IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOVE IMPROVEMENT HOVE i es. s te a tim s E s e rivce . U p -d a te ex ex n te tio a la -d l p U ta s in . rivce e s lity a u Q is tin g a la rm system s s system rm la e s a e r m F r la a g tin is ith w e ir f s s r e la in s g u r b u b ily m a f ect e m o h r u o y t c te o r p o e! hom r u o y We d o n 't w a n t them in in them t n a w 't n o d We A L A R M SYSTEMS M R A L A NTRUDERS . RES E IR F 8. S R E D U R T IN "Tried and True "Tried A SPECIAL!!! MAY 5 5 9 0 - 6 8 6 m BURKE’S • First • Treatment V?Price H ighest P rice s Paid Paid s rice P ighest H LRS & FLORIST ELECTROLYSIS Call: 382 7894 x ncl ) d e d lu c In ax T ENVIROGARD Reasonable • Rates Free • Consultation CEILINGS (In s ta lle d & d lle ta s (In likeYou'll JUNK CARS CARS JUNK SUPERIOR SUPERIOR as34 3113 344 days 7 VINYL TILT TILT VINYL 964-8830 l 245-7467 $175.00 Free P ick Up Up ick P Free FLORISTS ic 19J5 Since us WE BUY BUY WE TRUCKS O ? U O Y DO 245-7144 " o o T Surveys f a Letit!expertdoan ...... & &

GHEST PRI S ES IC R P T S E H IG H CLEANING HOLIDAY H a ve y o u r hom e or r or fo e aned hom cle t n e r u o rtm y a p a ve a H T com e w ith re fe re n ce s. s. ce n re fe re we today. us ll ith a and w C t n ly e p p e m su ip com u q We e n ys. a ow lid o h the * lon t Eli w e b liia .E St n rlto a C 7*0 used car or truck. truck. or car used F R E E QUOTES. E E R F TERMITES'CARPENTER ANTS , ERTIFICATES C }, ™ P H i I PEST CONTROL PEST I i H ovs no ony ic If Since County Union Sorvusf looGaij 7$G*l% HGali For your junk or or junk your For H, A CONV. & VA FHA, “ n i l A 24 H our B u rn e r S ervice ervice S r e rn u B our H 24 As* As* AUTO BODY REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAIG SERVILE^CLEANING OIL BURKE* ume Dic s l le b ila a v A ts n u isco D e m lu o V ------W E PAY PAY E W AUTOSWANTED EXTERMINATING OR K N U J R U O Y R FO T L R LLA O D ICUT FUEL DISCOUNT NG G IN N A E L C W A R R R K C U R T OR AR C •Kitchen MemeMelmg 375-1253 7 DRYJlEK f OfltVElY i Roec-os* Anti.Fiaas*Ao

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ad lic FURNITUREREFINISHING O P E R A T E D . R esiden esiden R . D E T A R g E P in O n a le C t ia l & C o m m e r c ia l. l. ia c r e m m o C & l ia t it. n U d te n u o M k c ru T F lo o d S e rvice & Rug Rug & rvice irs. e a S p e R d o lo F ry e p ra D & ry te ls o h p U CLEANING. INC.CLEANING. R ugs S team C leaned B y y B leaned C team S ugs R ACCURATE RUG • P ia n o s r e p a ir e d , , d e ir 7 a p e ves, r E or ays D y a D 5449, s o sold 78* n ia and P ght bou • tio n of a ll fu rn itu re and and re itu rn fu ues ll ntiq a a of n tio Repais n r t a ra sto re and irs a p e R ry e • liv e d and up ping REFINISHING PIANO A FURNITURE DAMiANO • F ree e stim a te s, p ick ick p s, te a stim e ree F ip D • No d e p trip S and H • INDEPENDENCE E x p e rt re fm is h in g at at g in h is prices fm re ble reasona rt e p x E 4 SERVICE R U O H 24 f rk la C St., e d rtru e 120G e s tim a te C a ll ll a C te a tim s e furnaces rm rfd e p We . sive n e xp e lng f Trac c a r T n , tio s la n u s fa as in l, , a g such ic tin tr h c lig g le jobs e ilin e c odd , g also in b m lu p je cts, h o t w a te r h e a te rs, rs, te a e h r te a w t o h cts, je , e v g ro tin p in a im P ts c je ro e p hom t n e m st o m 15 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e In In e c n rie e p x e rs a e y 15 o f e Pr e Tr ed d te a re T re u s s re P ce n fe ood W dent.,.! Chai , k n l i ia L tr l s ia u D d s In te a in tim a s h E e C ttic a L ! m . , u . t in n m e lu A id s e R s For Cheerf Fr e re F l fu r e e h C r o F ts s o P Lie Ti ant e te n ra a u G e im T ife L • I ease Ventl i Coolng lin o o C A n tio tila n e V e s a re c f o In ay ro • D P e m k a a S e L d • lle ta s In • LAt UCIKSI LlAlt K BOSI A HBSH1 HO 5737 ( C M M t t C U»M U A W T H U N CW I 0 t « ■ FENCES FENCES ■ ALL If*AltS. t HA,*01 t w i HW0« « t n ot M WW « M AHftKAK LCRC CO ELECTRIC REFERENCES np oain } an S Nwk S: Marne 1} location Snop IRON •IRON ALUMINUM H O M EIM P R O V E M E N T TOWN 8 COUNTRYTOWN 8 s2000 F F O 7MT PLEASANT AVE E V A T N A S A E L P T M 47 UL ISM * BOHDtD * INSUMO FULLY Fny ST Finny 7a MOSO'tOS H A IK AMOS (SeANCK f E JERSEY NEW of 344-2244 CONTRACTORS AUTO ROOFS nos 'OWER OK INC. WORKS 10% OFF 10% tm ftim o t m ELECTRICIAN ROOFS SUN 382-0254 r r S M R E T Y S A R l F O t i K MH A L H U Mtl P A / f S alamos FENCES NEWARK NI IMS UNCI 4850700 F F - <9ruluAJHMi£ - roeiuouss m h v u d m 4 9309 245 ' LABLE L B A IL A V A OWNER OWNER w 4885885. J

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ae1— OCUSO UNI ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D - Y T N U O C N IO N U ON S U C FO 19— Page

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT INSULATION INSURANCE INTERIOR DECORATING JEWELERS BOB & JEFF BATHROOM NEW JERSEY• BUYM0RE NEW YORK•ANTWERP SAVES DISTRIBUTORS DIAMONDSETTING STAWSKI/^S repairs EXTRAORDINARY • Repair Loose Insulate Now Before MANUFACTURING You Waste Money On SPECIAL ORDERS T ile W a lls 414 W. Elizabeth Ave. Excess Heating Cost G R A D U A T E • C lean & L inden. Reupholstery • OFFICIAL G.I.A Custom home Call for Free Estimate. Regrout Tiles - IM P O R T E R in HAL Slipcovers • Draperies alternation, • Chaulk Tubs HEAT CONTROL MMIH APPRAISER terior and exterior. • Carpeting. Fabric And EST. 1951 14? ISIS SKI SETTING CQ. Complete carpen Foam Rubber For The R IC H 862-3521 try service. TANGO-KDOR "ZZ? H om e. 905 M o u n ta in A v e If no answer, call after 6 753 7911 862-5350 Springfield, New Jerse / 241-0045 PM. 272 7272 IN I *90* KM UMI Id. Ml Ask for Don 6 8 6 - 7 4 3 4 - 5

KITCHENS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINET'- LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING Limousine service V & D DOLLY T 4 T ATTENTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS KITCHENS KITCHEN MADISON LANDSCAPING BRIDES!!! Spring clean up, Lawn maintenance, Counter tops KITCHENS monthly L3wn chemical ser MAKE Y O U R D A Y CABINETS B u y Direct maintenance, lawn vice, Spring clean up, SPECIAL. Ride in total Formica facing Shrub planting 8. care. comfort in beautiful renovation, seed, white limousine Sold and istalled Old From Factory New kitchens fertilizer, lime, top FREE ESTIMATES 50% LESS cabinets and countertops FREE ESTIMATES soil, shrubs and then reg. price dressed Reas. Prices Free Est. resurfaced with formica. 232-5302 or 654- in rib b o n . Bob Costello, 24 hrs Rte. 22 Springfield sod. Very WHITE LIGHTING reasonable rates. 4162. LIMOUSINES 245-5060 379-6070 Free estimate. Days-245-2050 486-0777 9 6 4 -0 2 3 2 Nights-241 1305

LOCKSMITH MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MOVING

• BURGLAR ALARMS R & G D&S ALL TYPES TERRY -SS-S • DEADBOLTS • LOCK OF MASONRY L BARS-SAFES MAINTENANCE Maintenance HOWELL "W ell Beat Any Price!" Spring cleaning, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ attics, basements, •n c - MASONRY • STEPS CONTRACTOR AMERICAN yards, garages, of • PATIOS fices, carpet clean • STEPS MOVING & SECURITY SYSTEMS T10 East Blanke • SIDEWALKS • SIDEWALKS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ing, floor waxing, St., Linden, N.J. FREE ESTIMATE STORAGE window cleaning, • PATIOS 4 CENTENNIAL 07036. CALL PHILIP • DRIVEWAYS 6 8 7 -0 0 3 5 • CRANFORD Etc. AMBER: No |ob too small 375 Roseland Place 2 7 6 - 8 2 6 5 351-0616 9 2 5 -8 4 7 3 2 7 6 - 2 5 0 2 Free Est. 964-8425. U N IO N PC 00019

MOVING MOVING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAPERHANGING

A a ro n ~ PAINTING BY We- A.J. First class S&K Jo h n s c o n P ia n o tradesman. Home GENERAL H a u l « i £ MURRAY CUSTOM Trucking or commercial. Ad­ CONTRACTORS M o v e rs PAPERHANGING vice on your home COVERINGS WM/ "The Best Piano Interior/Exterior Pain painting problems. E X T E R IO R Movers You'll Get "W hy U Haul when • REASONABLE 30 years ex­ P A IN T IN G ting, Paperhanging, ! For Your Money" We Haul". Local RATES perience in the CARPENTRY Line Striping and Park­ Free Estimate insured O N L Y PIANOS hauling & truckin g. • FREE ESTIMATE trade. Phone Nick. ing Lot Specialist. Experienced Insured 24 hr. Insured-Free Fully Insured Reasonable. WE est. Reasonable 245-4835 964-7720 R O S E L L E PARK GO A N Y W H E R E rates. 272-1921. 925-9610 Anytime |32j 241-7405 541-4114 PAVING PAVING ROOfING ROOFING ROOFING TREE SERVICE

WELLS ROOFING 'M W00DSTACK j . t . m . WE STOP LEAKS PAVING ROOFING J O E & k • Leaders and Gutters ^ TREE Clark Builders, Inc. • Aluminum Siding Asphalt and con­ AND PAINTING Serving Union County • All type Carpentry service i R p t For Over 15 Years. crete driveways. • Dormers Windows • F ire w o o d • Low Prices • New Roofing & P o rche s R e p a irs Railroad ties and • COMP L E T E • Tree Removal • High Quality • Gutters & Leaders Belgium blocks, MASONRY WORK & P ru n in g W ork All Work Guaranteed In curbing, steps, W ritin g • Waterproofing • Discount for A CamnurcM AipHmb Wort, patios, sidewalks, FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured Free Foundation q Senior Citizens Drive way* •Parting Arae»*laeii»g ba se m e n ts. ■eeerfednf»Curk4»f retaining walls and CALL E s tim a te • immediate Service Free Svf<.oe«e«*Fvlty levered No job too big or small drainage. Call 862 381 5145 OK CONTRACTORS M 7 - M I 4 8160. 3 5 1 - 0 5 4 0 499-7449/Colonia 276-5752

TYPING SERVICE VIDE OS WAIT RPROOf ING WOODWORKING LISTING YOUR SERVICE HERE: VIDEO BUSINESS PAM WATERPROOFING UNITED y rt Experienced & D epen PROFESSIONAL IS BOOMING C O U LD B R IN G YO. U G R E A T .... dable Service. WOODWORKING % 1 TYPING EARN $50,000 to $75,000 SPECIALIZING IN & NEW JERSEY RESULTS!!! A YEAR BASEMENT WATER For only $8.75 per week you get a L inch display ad in the LET AN GUARANTEED PROOFING, WALL corp. EXPERT DO IT” section in the Linden Leader & the Spectator of Invest now, have all the COATING, PUMPS, Roselle 4 Roselle Park, circulation 5,375. Plus you receive a 1 inch • IN MY HOME newest games, have DRAIN TfLE WORK, locations. One year ser KITC H EN S FREE classified ad in the "SERVICES OFFERED" section in the • Full Or Part Time NO JOB TOO BIG OR vice contract on pur TOO SMALL"’. BATHROOMS Union Leader, Springfield leader, Kenilworth Leader, Linden ■ Pick Up Service chase of game. For in REASONABLH BASEM EN TS Leader. Spectator (Roselle & Roselle Park), and the Mountainside formation call; —a, RATES, FREE 2170 Springfield Echo, total circulation 21,000, over 70.000 readership. Available WENDELS M M ESTIAAATES, FULLY Ave., Vauxhall. Call JoAnn AMUSEMENTS IN S U R E D 220 F ilb e r t HURRY! RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! 201 375 8618 486 7965 St. Roselle Park, 245- 6 8 6 -7 1 1 1 Ask for Wendel "“ Ml •tfZL______by calling 686-7700 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — December 8, 1983— Page 20 evaluated for in-vitro in-vitro were for they evaluated where fertilization. Virginia Medical School, School, Medical Eastern Virginia the at Medicine or r fo the Salvas to the Institute led Institute the to Salvas the eventually mination o si. ht deter­ That said. Tom pursuit of our dream,” dream,” our of pursuit er’ ramn fr in­ specialists. for several treatment after years’ ago year iain et s on in deter­ going us kept That mination own. our of eemiain ad a and frustration ination, determ of range a by fertility a , Va Norfolk, in School Salvas, Tom said day we would have a child child a have would we day and procedures ventional Eastern Virginia Medical Medical Virginia Eastern fer­ in-vitro Elizabeth, the entered of residents and produce results We We one that results dreamed not always did produce that treatment iiain lnc t the at clinic tilization Tom father. Elizabeth’s ’ it,’ believe can’t still and we baby a have to going e, n maue 19*2 measured and ces, idea that we were finally finally were we that idea the to used get to nine months had we numb, we’re inches. to have a child. The The oun 5 pounds, 5 child. healthy a inat a weighed newcomer have to Pa parents’ nine-year dream dream nine-year her parents’ fulfilled and 22, Oct. m. tube 4:46 a at test arrived baby, first Elizabeth General’s Salvas, at d le b m e s s a r e v e the of attention of center television glaring and Elizabeth General General Center. Medical Elizabeth conference the press was largest she that the fact acknowledge she did nod or yawn occasional an only With peacefully. slept lights, baby Elizabeth Elizabeth baby lights, codn t uee R Eugene to According “ Our story is one of of one is story Our “ “ W e’re just thrilled, thrilled, just e’re W “ lzbt Virginia Elizabeth Amid clicking cameras cameras clicking Amid ad Salvas, Sandy Reproductive Reproductive rents 'thrilled;' rents sleeps Virginia Elizabeth SPOT n estaurants R in For th e Best Best e th For THE with con­ bu 3 pret Dr percent. 30 about is cycle, monthly woman’s e lsl tmd o the to timed closely be must of which rate procedure, the success The grow woman’s the to sferred ht t il otne to continue will it hoped is that it where tran­ for womb, is it matured days, has several egg newly-fertilized conditions the After laboratory it is where egg woman, the mature from a - the of removal involves glass” in “ fertilization for Latin General Elizabeth of director medical Kertis, Medical Center, in-vitro — in-vitro Center, Medical Financial CounselingCenter COUNSELING! Nuttey. New Jersey 847 Box 0 07110 P )on Pur )Bud9etng I Strrl Busn ss sine u B a q lm r r t IS I t n « m *re » e )R ( g tin e c e 9 n d ra u u B s ) ln ( ) ( s d n w /B s k c lo )S e s ( a h rc u P )Ho \ | ^^ ^ e h T ,enll ^»^”omer ” ^ » i^ o o s lll» n P,Ke WEEKLYSPECIALS! ^HOLIDAY SELECTIONS' SELECTIONS' ^HOLIDAY AMERICAN u oOr r! e rd O To Cut n GENUINE rgt rce t tpsg g et nCetu v storeis onChestnut goleft proceed Ave tostopsign fright LAMB Reg. $1.89 $1.89 Reg. MGP PAPER SUPERMARKET PAPER MGP store on is left 300 ft DIRECTIONS: FRESH SK"'** * ' " K ’S K j " N.J.'S ALTI ! S IE T L IA C E P S N A M R E G F O that LEG 1451 CHESTNUT 926-0582 (201) AVE HILLSIDE, • 07205 , N.J. i*..oneco»*.J OF M .D ., and and ., .D M she was was she 59 attending lb. i 24 EastRi to Hillside nghi exiton Wmans AMPLE firsl light go Ave left on Cheslnu! Ave ULT DISCOUNTS OUTLET Decorations. SELECTI N IO T C E L E S T S E G R A L OR OR LEERDAMMER S3 69S3 t 22 proceed EastRt Bloylo St Reg Only MINI-SWISS SPECIAL f DISCOUNTS GIVEN TO ORGANIZATIONS I Store l Hoots MON-FRl 9 30-5 SAT 30 9 00 4 00 CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS BREASTS PERDUE PERDUE mpored rte o p Im Serving Serving V * E K C 0 ALU M INUM SHALLOW SHALLOW INUM M ALU 0 C K E * V h s e r F tch u D ’e eevd I and If received. e’ve w happier with the care care the be with couldn’t I happier “ reported, Elizabeth General, Sandy Sandy General, Elizabeth ohrs ide ae is name Virginia middle mother’s Elizabeth mother- place' her took Additionally, fertilization and residence their of city nlws ide ae is name middle in-law’s the which in state the the represents Elizabeth Virginia, name, baby’s G G J2 f e eprec in experience her Of GAISER'S the that said Sandy CHRIS1 PAPER NOW bfr te i rs ! rush y a lid o h the before W O N y u B cesre. acigPae Npi St, Utensils Sets, Napkin Plates Matching Accessories. OD CUPS COLD DESIGN CHRISTMAS INCH 9 40 HITA DSG WRAPPING DESIGN CHRISTMAS DESIGN CHRISTMAS 0Z 7 50 DESIGN PLATES CHRISTMAS INCH 7 24 PLATES PAN 12'Vi6(20V,2V,s)xx ROASTER TURKEY M> . ROASTER PAN (20V, * i? " ., , 3Vi 3Vi , ., " i? (20V, * TURKEY PAN ROASTER ALUMINUM/DEEP EKC0 GLASSES PLASTIC OR FASHION OLD 02 9 25 GLASSES WINE PLASTIC OR CHAMPAIGN 25 10 0 2 HI BALL BALL HI 2 0 10 39 59 Christmas, Year’sNew ttems UNION • 686-3421UNION •

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mile righton her any question in her mind mind her be in will question any there I think moment, don’t this for years surround­ circumstances oig ih bc to back right on baby plan coming we second along, comes the when that she is beloved.” she that that many waited parents Knowing “ her replied, unusual the will understand to enough is old Virginia she when feel Elizabeth Elizabeth General. ” General. Elizabeth ing her conception, Tom Tom conception, her ing H e rb & rb e H hn asked When 29 $2.55 S2.95 0 7.95 950 3 1.09 139 .82 1.02 .99 1.25 4 1.19 149 1.29 169 E SALE REG 9 .79 99

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I A Holiday Gift Guide

Shop these participating Stores

Addalias Flow ers...... 5 The Housewares Shop .... 2 A. J. Nautilus...... 7 Linden Floor...... 8 Babgold S h o e s ...... 2 Linwood Fashions...... 2 Baltic Video...... 4 The Mail R o o m ...... 6 Big Bannana MET Supermarket...... 4 Farmers M arket...... 7 Miriam Goodtriends...... 5 BZ Fashions...... 3 Scissor’s Palace...... 6 Chicken Holiday...... 3 Shor’s Drugs...... 4 Duo Furniture...... 4 Empire Diamond Styling Unique. , . . 7 & Jewelry Exchange .... 5 Sweets rut Sbjiplie/ . . . . 6 Furs By Serteryn...... 2 The Triangle S h o p ...... 6 Gregg's Beauty Salon...... 7 Windsor Hallmark...... 3

Prepared by the Staff of The Linden Leader CHRISTMAS IN LINDEN — December 8, 1983— Page 2 d D SHOES- NDEN . ' • ' . . N E D IN -L S E O H S LD O G B A B BOOTS “ ■ Christmasgifts . WOOD N. U 3 Bi ti » » il 't s g ia fB v E N E P O G F CRIIAE AVAILABLE CERTIFICATES IFT S E O H S D L O G B A B FOOTWEAR SUPPERS rm u ig m h rm o te nor*. the of rtmr the im Fur Fr*mking We accept HandiCharge, Master Charge and Visa and Charge Master HandiCharge, accept We OtttSTMAS HANMAGS A V E ., ., E V A KM ari e. 12th Dec. g rtin ta S S H O P P E R S ' ' S R E P P O H S

IDR .. — N.J. LINDER

P.M., P.M., oa' Naturalliar* Woman'* • Slpr (r h Etr Family Entlra (ho (or •Sllppor* Brown* Bu»t*r Childrtn'i • Pvppta* Strid#...Hu*h Lift • ot: oa' Chlldraru' Woman'* Boot*: • IT SUGGESTIONS: GIFT ur y a rd tu a S f M. P « J ‘. *Jp n Vi M.»u IVpi TOPS SPORT VELOUR rn- Hratul I • u d . . I l u t a r H - n ir a N nd si st e re to s in ’s t a h w t u o d in F JACKETS specials... in store or when shop p o h s u o y n e h w u o y r fo RABBIT a r t x E il'lr s r - u c H Special Fashi s n io h s a F d o o w n i L t a 9 9 0 1 $ 0 0 8 1 $ m I m

lv n o fNam e e Brands fNam Designer i NI SSatn e. 5th Dec. Starting ’S T H IG N N E P O O PE N Every Sunday 10 A M j o 4 PM PM 4 o j M 10A Sunday Every N PE O 4S6'4915 Fashions d o o w n lA 3 2 2 N. Wood Ave., Linden Ave., N. Wood Over 5000pcs. to Over Free Gift BoxesFree Gift Ladies clothing Ladies choose from choose O urtn|i i | n t r u t a & more m o r f |

~0 QJ ton> Com e to your UJ f n i 70 Christm as store! on H £ in> We have everything you need for sharing your Z r holidays..beautiful Hallmark cards and notes, z 0 wrap and ribbon, holiday plates and napkins, m z ornaments, decorations candles, and a wide as­ 1 0 1 sortment of gifts. So, if you’re looking for "The n n> 3 Very Best,” come to your Christmas store today! cr

-o CJOD CHICKEN HOLIDAY*CHICKFN HOI IDAY.'CHICKF N

WINDSOR HALLMARK CENTER 314 N. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, 925-0890 I O H IDAY«CHICKEN HOLIDAY* CHICKEN HOUOAY*CHICKEN HOUDAY*CHICKFN HOI IDAY* CHICKEN HOLIDAY‘ CHICKEN

G litter G la m or ... Royal Red - Silver Blue - Black: The glitter of sequins in sweater jackets and evening sweaters r j | worn over skirts or trousers o f velvet, satin or crepe set the popular trend for H oliday ‘83 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT BZ • Juniors 3 to 15 • Lingerie A ll Sizes • Missys 4 to 20 • Pctites 4 to 16 • Queens 14 Vi to 26‘A

41S 416 N. WOOD A V I., LINDEN fashions Tel. 486-4670 for rhe individual • A a t x • U u i c r C a r* * V I I A • CHRISTMAS IN LINDEN — December 8, 1983— Page 4 • &RUSSELL SHOWER STOVERHEADS • GARDNER •• LIGHTED TIMEX WATCHES •ELECTRIC MIRRORS. ^ 7/ RAZORS c DISCOUNTS ON SELECTED ON MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS 0 Nrh od vne Linden Avenue, Wood North 401 CHAZ •MUSK ^ K S U M • Z A H •C SH • JOVAN R E H T A E L H IS L G N •E MTRS & FOUNDATION &[MATTRESS L E R D N U O C S • IE L R A H C • pROLL TOP [ \m: M A DE •HAIR DRYERS, ETC. CANDIES \ v n E T E O D •WTRPC ^ LEATHER • GOODS WATER PICS J r e v i l e d J6995 ASSORTED ASSORTED - m 7 Q\f\ RUGS V m o r p D E S K S $ 1 9 0 9 5 e e r f o u d j RM >Kh / « X FROM .I S T 9x12 ||50% ors r lo o c I E FA R N E IE ^ •FINE FRAGRANCE LINES LAMPS

y — s t OTHERS R E H T O Y N A M • o Ta Seil woe ~) Special That For Sweoie ( FREE LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS FOR LAY-A-WAY FREE LINDEN 486-4155 LINDEN

i17995 SOFABEDS MQ95 14^ UL SIZE FULL AE P TO UP SAVE FURN DRUGS S K O I 1 S FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING S P E C I A L H O L I D X >^ J> ^ Sugq Beiaii Pr.c» M a n u f a c t u r e 's OFF 434 N.V ^ MfNi. NCESS GARDNER E N D R A G S S E C IN R •P \/~~~SF > \/~~~SF S T E L L A W Vood 925-8420Linden Ave. ITU REOUTLET Broyhill 8 pc.|8 Broyhill h v r s, P r i . , 1 0 - * . - S a t . 9 : 3 0 - 4 ; S u n . 1 1 - 4 V H O O K S ( s t a r i n g D e c . 4 t h ) M o n . A DINETTE $16995 BOOKCASE NE E IN P R O T U N L A W T . V .S T A N D S LAA CE CLEARAN ROM M O FR walnut PINE

---- rChrsmas 3 8 s a ristm h C or F i i amCer Finish Cherry Warm ------DININGSET HEADBOARD > . $2495 JOQ95 ^2095 TWIN j l m L *u!£f* 89995l •ITEOQUANTITY! ^ ^ ^ T um 10-4, . V BUY U B i ^ $ 15 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN, N.J. LINDEN, AVE., N. 15 WOOD $ JR

I I ■ E V A S ____ e le o h W OF LAMB t-|69 B M A L F O G E L

inVideo Equipment o I & hp Or r e rd O r u o Y Shop & In e Com Phone In Y oor O rd e r r e rd O Y oor In Phone Coleco Game cartridges Game Coleco 5 Any Atari, Intelllvlslon, Intelllvlslon, Atari, Any ______s VCR SALKS

862-3303 862-3303 lie > AAOI •SHARP •PANASONIC %

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• loin our rental club. rental our loin • • Stop in for a complete FREE complete fora in Stop • • Over 700 films - films Over700 • Rent any movieforany$2.99 Rent from the classics to XXXto classics fromthe list of our films with no oblifatkm no with films our of list 5 9 2 S A N A N A B nmu Purchase um inim M O Entire Order FF iacn vial gg- Available Financing $20.00 5 ------1 PM P Coedj 12/10/83 til m p rti Couponaritli I I

/ ae5 STMAS I LI ember8 1983 8, r e b m ce e D N E D IN L IN S A M T IS R H C 5 Page Pre-holiday Sale Linden and Springfield

For the largest,lai most magnificent selection of handbags < r and 14K jewelry ...All at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! AN 14K Gold Jewelry Reduced An Additional 20% Chains Earrings - Bracelets M en's Jewelry - Just some examples Many more to choose from 14K 18" Batuta Chain N o w *3*.20 14K HK Bracelets N o w 044.00 14K Tri-cotof Bracelet N o w 471.20 14K 1 6 ' Engraved HK Chain N o w 401.20

Coupon Specials - Both Stores r~ T l" HsWay Spatial Fit. 4 Sat Only 1 Nay. 25 I Na«. 26 1 14K G o ld i j 14K Batuta | j D ia m o n d I R e g . $ 7 3 5 I B ra c e le t | I Initial Ring j Unlimited Quantity of Fine Quality Diamonds J Reg. S46 Value $148 • Guaranteed Lowest Prices | Ko« *15*° j! Na« *99 I 100% Guarantee Void after 12/25/83 | | Void after 12/25/83 j | We guarantee you pay less at | Empire or we'll give you a It's worth a trip from anywhere! 100% refund up to 14 DAYS .AFTER PURCHASE! Easy payment Empire plans available! URb. Diamond MIRIAM.r • if WF &. jewelry GOOdrniENd s -Exchange • Handbags / Jewelry / Gifts / Accessories 225 N, Wood Ave., Linden 425 No. Wood Avenue 777 Mountain Avenue (201)925-7720 Linden, N.J. • 486-3788 Springfield, N.J. • 467-4910 ADDALIAS FLOWERS OF LINDEN We’re in a 628 N. Stiles Street LI 7VDE 7V LARGER (Formerly the Triangle Shop) Location! located next to our Garden Center 486-1347

TRADITIONAL ACCENTS i • Trees • Grave Blankets • wreaths • Green Plants • Poinsettas • Decorations

j . i . - i r r r m 1 Christmas Decorations • Lighted Ornaments • Silk Flowers 1 Centerpieces VO a i'A 1 • Roping • Garlands S V t long! a> W ONE STOP SHOPPING! X $ < z J D e cem b er 8, 1983 Page 6 J - JIFFY M AIL BAGS AIL M JIFFY J- I - INKS - I MAPS HAGSTROM - H GLOBES - G M - 3M TAPES 3M - M LAMPS - L STEP STOOLS KIK - K C F - FILING SUPPLIES FILING F- B - BUSINESS FORMS BUSINESS B- CASE ATTACHE - A E STAMPS DATE - D —CALENDARS - ENVELOPES - HEMAI ROOM IL A M E TH ScissorsPalace SHIPPING SERVICES •PACKAGING SERVICES SHIPPING They have everything from everything have They

Haircutters A to X...and then some! then to X...and A 310 ST. GEORGES AVE. W. ST.AVE. 310 GEORGES Go to The Mail Room Go toMail The

...and ...and it’s so handy! case and an X-acto knife. X-acto an case and

1 to Attache an get have

OFFICE OFFICE SUPPLIES T

he Staff Of Staff he

LINDEN N Q - QUICK SERVICE QUICK - Q O V - VINYL REPORT COVERS REPORT VINYL - V SUPPLIES TYPING - T S - STAPLERS S- PENS - P X - X-ACTO KNIFES X-ACTO MATERIALS - X RAPPING W - W U R - RECORD BOOKS RECORD - R Z - ZILLIONS OF HARD-TO ZILLIONS - Z CHOICE OF YOUR - Y - ORGANIZERS - - NOTEBOOKS - - UPS DEUVERY SERVICE DEUVERY UPS - -FIND ITEMS -FIND VICE

LON ILSO G O R O T R E P P A N S CHO H EC nter in w you we've or fo •Bicycles • • Briggs •Briggs Snow Blowers Snow 1

O Stratton • Tecumseh •KolUery •Tecumseh Stratton g o t t o g • • ServiceLinden Ave., 915 E. Elizabeth Sales • Authorized Authorized Trangl SI lc g n ria iT The Engines Set a T B Remembered Be Way To Sweet A fts s t if G your answer. your Everyone New Location New • Leaf Blowers Leaf • a Mowers M n •Law 8250 5 2 -8 5 2 9 on your list... for BALSA WOOD _ M E L T I N GC R Y S T A L S L E A T H E RC R A F TK I T S \ GLITTER M O D E L I N GC L A Y

g CHRI N NDEN Decmbe , 1983 8, er b cem e D N E D IN L IN S A M T IS R H C 7— age P • R evlon Gloria Vanderbilt • Lustrasilk • Aziza -"——1~j^C%k. 350 St. George Ave. LindenK K l t f flHpF HOURS: Open Sun. 8-5§ Christmas Warehouse Sale ™Mon.-Thru -Fri. 8-9S Once a Year Special Farmers Sat. 8-6 A NANA Market | C U R L IN G 486-35X4 CONAIR ! IRONS 1600 W * California ■ CHROME OR ■ TEFLON BLOWER | | Reg. •8** ICEBERG R eg. > 3 2 - [ n o w LETTUCE NOW *2Z“ \J] One per family with purchase \ * 5 " j ^ A p . I 15 84 W it h C ou po n l W it h C o u p o n F.xp. 1 I COUPON 59 ore | COLOGNES STOCK UP ON great Christmas Gi*ts | BANANAS TOMATOES WALNUTS YOUR COSMETICS Yellow Beefsteak Large Ripe 29* Hard 6 9 ^ Diamond 99* C W “/« O F F Ripe ,ulb. 1 lb. any cologne bag | 2 0 % O F F wlen coupon any cosmetics • COCA-COLA PERSIMMONS GRAPEFRUITS I w ith coupon • SUNK1ST ORANGE • SFRITEReg.Diet Texas-Ruby Red Seedless I Exp. 1 15-84 | exp. 1 15 84 £ • DIET COCA COLA Jumbo 39* each 2 Liter Bottle 99* 3 fo r $ 1 ° ° BEAUTY Prices Effective Dec. 5th thru 11th 6 ^ 6 6 * 5 SUPPLIES WE CARRY FRESH EVERYDAY 1007 W. St. George Ave., Linden, N.J.

• Andy Boy Broccoli Robe 1 Spaghetti Squash • Strawberries 1 Fresh Radishes • Sno Peas 925-2500 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Fennel-Anise Sat. 10 6 • Coilards Mustard Greens • Large Stuffing Mushrooms 1 Clemintines S un . 12-5 • Bo* Choy Nappa 1 Fresh Squeezed • hale Turnip Tops • Asparagus Orange Juice • Leat Lettuce Full selection of Christmas • Brussel Sprouts Dandelions • Papaya-limes Gifts for the Whole Fam ily Swiss Chard • Ultra Sheen I f Yves St. Laurent • Shalimar • Almay

Buy A Gift Of Fitness For Yourself Or Someone You Love

A. j : s ^ ) Nautilus Center lAT THE c At: PLAZA RACQUET 720 WEST j S r e e t n t ^ s CLUB ST. GEORGE AVE. ROUTE 22, LINDEN UNION Give Something Special

Gift Certificates This Holiday * Available 18 Machines "Our Holiday Gift Certificate" Co-ed training Corp discounts Supervised workouts CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING Whirlpool (Linden only) FOR Babysitting MEN AND WOMEN service BY APPOINTMENT available (Union only) Free Parking FEATURING Saunas GEOMETRICAL & ASYMETRICAL Plus much HAIRCUTTING much more Jerry — 486 9534 Tues. 9 to 6 Wed. Fri. 10 to 8 SPECIAL GIFT OFFER Sat 9 to 5 Sharon 486 -9810 00 annual Wed. Fri. 10 8 4 9 9 " membership... E x p ire s 12/31/1983 Sat.9 5 TA

BE A SUN BODY this holiday season “TOTAL with our stero equipped suntanning FITNESS CENTERS booth (use ol booth additional) FOR MEN AND W OMEN" $ 622 624 W. ST. GEORGE AVE. LINDEN A.J.’S NAUTILUS • RT. 22, UNION V H 687-7255 J i Complete Service Salon ^ V 720 W. St. George Ave. Linden 925-4434 ^ CHR ISTMAS IN LINDEN December 8, 1983— Page 8 al Sat. & Daily Fri. til9 Fri. til6 vides built-in toughness. built-in vides floor that meets the needs o f today’s active families. active f today’s o needs the that meets floor and stains. Plus, its heavy-duty inlaid construction pro­ construction inlaid and stains.Plus,its heavy-duty available only at your Floor Fashion C enterR store. enterR C Fashion Floor at your only available Guard “ vinyl no-wax surface, resists scufls,surface, scratches, no-wax “ vinyl Guard

LINDEN FLOOR LINDEN Save now on new Regal Candide— the easy-care easy-care the Candide— Regal new on now Save Save now on this beautiful new Armstrong floor... Armstrong new thisbeautiful on now Save Regal Candide, with Armstrong’s exclusive Color Color exclusive Armstrong’s with Candide, Regal

NEW ARMSTRONG NEW REGAL CANDIDE REGAL oa’ ciefmle. ^ families. active f today’s o 0 rh o e e u ven A ood W orth N 106 Armstrong 486-1900 t oe rth W Carpet Center Carpet Linden

j i ij ii C i CHARGE IT! 1

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