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

VOL. 24-NO. 17 Publithud Each Thunday by Suburban Publishing Corp. LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1V77 Subscription Rate *9.50 Yearly 25c p«r copy 211 North Wood Llndon. N.J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J. 10 are stricken by mysterious ailment Members of LVAC become ill Authorities baffled by possible cause By STEVEN J. HERZ A mysterious ailment overcame 10 persons, including nine members of the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps (LVAC), in the unit’s headquarters on Elizabeth avenue Saturday, sending six of the victims to Rahway Hospital No determination has yet been made as to what caused the group to take sick after spending parts of the day and EDWARD MURAWSKI JAMES IOZZI evening in the kitchen area of the squad's headquarters. A spokeswoman for the hospital told the Leader that hospital reports attributed the malady to "accidental inhalation of freon gas,’ Joycees pick 2 a type of gas used in refrigeration, but emphasized that this was only a hypothetical judgement based on test results of the victims and information given by them to the hospital Each of as 'outstanding’ the six persons was administered a JUDGES for Linden F ir* Department's local fir* prevention included, from grades one to six: Frank Alansky, first chest X-ray and a CBC or complete Council President Edward Murawski Iozzi, a guidance counselor at Soehl poster contest go over entries. Theyjaf*, frtjm left, Moses place, St Elizabeth's School, David 8®rch, second place, blood count However, the hospital was chosen "Outstanding Citizen" by Junior High School, was tapped for this Brlenu,-fire Inspector. Barclay Fox, Linden Investments. ■SWtogl N it*, and Gregory f)embowsklr third place, St sfXikgswoman refused to release any the Jaycees and James Iozzi, son of year’s award because of the' sports Co.; Wesley W. Lyon, supervisor of Industrial and related TherelB's School. In grades seven to 12; Alea Fine, first test results, citing protection of the Fifth Ward Councilman James Iozzi, activities he's engaged in with arts; Deputy Chief Fred W. Pytlowany, head of Fire place, McManus Sharron Woods, second place, Linden privacy of those treated was picked "Outstanding Young Man" youngsters in Lindenand on the county Prevention Bureau, Deputy Chief Wallace Smith, head of Vocational School, and Rich Ferretti, third place, Vo Tech According to LVAC Captain Walter during balloting conducted last week level and with the "Hot Stove" League the department's training division, and Amerlcg R School Vandewater, weekend crews work 24 Both men will be honored during a of Union County The judges this year were Richard Taranto, superintendent of schools. Winners of contest (Photo by Frank Taranto) hours at corps headquarters, starting dinner-dance scheduled for Jan 21. - at 6 a m The Saturday crew had been Murawski was chosen because of his Luongo, editor of the Linden Leader in and out of the kitchen area during the contributions to the political scene in Zana Welborn, a reporter for the Star day. answering calls and relaxing in Linden and the work he has done with Ledger, and Walter Tylicki. head of the between Some food was eaten by crew the Polish-American people, among math department at Linden High members in the building but this was other accomplishments School Adjustors are handling ruled out as a cause as none of the victims ate the same thing and two of those affected had not eaten at all, Vandewater laid. Little bedtime story- I xxon m ishap s We just don't know what hap- ’ related the captain. ‘‘Some o f b y Ric h a r d lu o n g o "If anyone has a complaint," said the indicating that die oil covering can be the crew members began to experience one truck in the yard A special team of insurance adjustors spokesman, “the adjustors should be removed with repeated washings, the symptons during the afternoon but has set up shop on Staten Island to contacted to make a claim. A few days corroborating comments by New York no one paid attention to them until later When you live on Rt. 1-9 and ParkN, What Pecesky found when he ran handle complaints from persons on the afterwards, arrangements will be City police at Staten Island's New Dorf on when they began to find out that the avenue, you learn to expect almost outside in his underwear was a huge island whose property was sprayed by made to inspect the property ” precinct who said the oil could be ailment was common to all of them, " he anything, but when Linden Det John tractor-trailer resting no more than an oil caused by a malfunctioning piece of How much oil was spilled and how washed off said Pecesky heard the loud crash early inch from his house It seems the driver equipment at Exxon's Bayway much money in claims will be paid out. 'The oil is not dangerous nor flam The symptoms, which began to ap­ yesterday morning outside his home, he had lost control of the vehicle and ran Refinery in Linden. is not known mable." the Exxon representative said pear about 3 or 4 p.m , included light­ didn’t know what to think through a utility pole on the corner At about 1:15 p.m.. Saturday, said an The spokesman said the safety valve Asked how the equipment could have headiness, a dull headache, nausea and before cutting a path through Pecesky s Exxon spokesman, a malfunction on a on the dislallation unit is designed to malfunctioned, he said "The cold a good deal of burping, according to yard installation unit on the western side of release oil in case equipment on the unit temperature was probably a con­ Vandewater Mortuary unit “I was in bed and heard this loud the New Jersey Turnpike caused oil to fails, thus avoiding chances of a tributing factor In my 25 years with When the symptoms did not abate, noise and ran out to see what hap­ be released through a safety valve possible explosion. Exxon, this never happened before and Corps President Ed Obuch was called probes multiple pened," the detective related "The The heavy oil, continued the "It did its job," the spokesman noted. will probably never happen again.'' to come to the building A short time pole had been snapped in half and he spokesman, was sprayed into the air, later, he also began to experience some burial charges (the truck driver) must have pulled it coating part of the Turnpike which of the symptoms 25 feet before coming to a stop about an made the roadway slippery for a time Vandewater said he was called and A Newark funeral director is under inch from the house ” but no accidents or traffic james oc­ John D. Potter, 82, dies; arrived at headquarters around 9 p m investigation by the New Jersey Board Pecesky noted the driver appeared curred The portion of the highway He decided to call the Linden Fire of Mortuary Science for burying dead either dazed or drunk and was wearing between Exits 12 and 13 was sanded Department which responded under the babies in single caskets at Linden's a large cowboy hat When Pecesky ran The oil was carried by the wind across member of an old family- supervision of Deputy Chief Fred Rosedale Cemetery. into his house to call police, he Although there is apparently no law- discovered the phone was dead It was the Arthur Kill onto a section of Staten John D Potter, 82, of W Henry Pitlowany A thorough search was Island, the spokesman added Property on the books prohibiting mass burials, then that he heard the engine start and. street, who represented the ninth made of the building, including the ice in Linden and in Elizabeth was not house and a chemical firm across the the mortuary board plans to hold a upon returning to the yard, saw the generation of an old Colonial family, disciplinary hearing in a case against truck driving away down the highway. affected. died last Thursday in Elizabeth street, but ^nothing suspicious was According to the Exxon represen­ Carmine Berardinelli, who was named Pecesky was able to get the name of General Hospital after a brief illness found Pitlowany reported no odor in tative, General Adjustment Bureau of in a 42-count complaint which lists the company owning the vehicle and the Funeral services were held on Saturday (Continued on page 3) New York set up an office in Staten Rosedale and other cemeteries. (Continued on pag« 3) from the Werson Funeral Home on N Island shortly after the mishap with a t

t 2-Thuh?day, December 15, 1977-LINDEN (N J.) LEADER Hospital starts Elks Club chooses four youths School Lunches 2nd counting

Secondary chowder, whipped potatoes, mixed unit for widows as first 'Teenagers of Month* Today—Select one: Salisbury steak vegetables, spring salad. Select one: As a method of providing emotional with gravy, bread, butter, submarine Cupcake, vanilla “whip-n-chill” with support to widows, Rahway Hospital's sandwich; high school: Stuffed green strawberry topping, orange wedges, psychiatric emergency service is pepper Select two: Blended juice, bean plain cake with chocolate Icing. preparing to begin a second widows Tomorrow—Select one: Fish sticks counseling group with bread, butter^ tunafish salad The program, 'he first of which was Induction held sandwich on sesame'roll; high school: held earlier this year and was con­ Macaroni and cheese with half an egg, sidered quite successful, consists of 12 by Kiwanis at French bread, butter. Select two: weekly sessions for $60. The group of Orange juice, corn niblets, green peas, eight to 10 women meet at the hospital cucumber and beet salad on shredded for the purpose of sharing problems and lunch meeting lettuce with creamy Italian dressing experiences encountered since the loss Select one: Cake square, gelatin of their husbands The Kiwanis Club of Linden recently While this program is not a teaching inducted Jerome Frederick as a new jewels with topping, chilled mixed fruit, pineapple upside down cake program, it is, according to Nan- member at its weekly luncheon­ cymarie Bride, psychiatric services meeting at the United Methodist Monday—Select one Baked oval manager, "a therapeutic one. We try to Church Hall luncheon meat with orange glaze, rye provide these women with the op­ Frederick, a civil engineer, is bread, butter, submarine sandwich; portunity to learn and-give support to superintendent of the Linden-Roselle high school: Chicken taco Select two: others in the same situation and with Sewage Authority where he has been Pineapple juice, split pea soup, sweet similar experiences. We do not exclude ROCKS JAKUB TRANI SULIGA employed for the past eigty years. He is potato puff, spinach, health salad those women who are doing well ' ’ Lisa Ann Jakub, Henry Trani, given out at a special banquet in May Linden Recreation Department’s a native of Tobaygo and educated in Select one: Gingerbread with topping, Those women interested in becoming Thomas Suliga and Donna Marie Rocks which will be held for all the winners of basketball and softball teams. Hobbies England. He and his wife, Cleo, and vanilla pudding with topping, ap­ members of the group should contact were named Teenagers of the Month for this six-month progratVi. The banquet include art and playing checkers and three children reside in Elizabeth. The plesauce, plain cake with chocolate Bride for an appointment to discuss December by Linden I-odge 1960, BPO w ill be held during Elks National Youth backgammon induction was conducted By George icing. I their particular needs. Interested Elks, according to Bob Greenwood, Week. Henry is active in student govern­ Gordon, a past president of the Linden Tuesday—Select one: Meat loaf with women may write to her at Rahway exalted ruler, as part of the lodge’s Lisa Ann and Henry, both 13, are in ment and has been a member of the Kiwanis. Hospital, 865 Stone st, Rahway 07065, or the eighth grade^at Soehl Junior High gravy, bread, butter, shrimp salad sub; youth program. student council for two years and is a Also at the meeting, member Ber­ high school: Hot sliced corned beef. call 381-4200 ext 344 School. Each of the winners, in addition to member of the varsity club He is also a nard B Alderman, an officer with Select two: Orange juice, garden being eligible for the Elks' Teenager of Among her many activities, Lisa Ann member of the school’s basketball and Linden Motor Freight, gave a talk on is a member of the schools’ student vegetable soup, parsley boiled the Year award, will receive a $25 U.S. soccer teams as well as being active in the latest federal regulations and laws potatoes, glazed carrot rings, cole slaw Savings Bond from the Elks’ youth council and is active in track and field the PAL youth programs. Among his on pension plans for those employed in W. Barg Sr.; events. She is also a member of the » Select one: Brownie, rice fantasy with activities committee. The bonds will be hobbies are hunting, fishing and HO car private industry including estate tax in topping, pear halves, apple pie racing and model building relation to private pension plans. was accountant Thomas Suliga, a 10th grader at Alderman’s talk was followed by a Funeral services were held last Linden High School, is president of his question and answer period Friday from the Leonard-Lee Funeral class and is a member of the hospital The prayer for the day was given by M an arrested Home on E. Blancke street for William volunteers and the Civil Air Patrol He Fred Babbitt. The meeting was F. Barg Sr. of Penn place who died last is manager of the schools’ football team presided over by Stan Zaeharczyk, on drunk count week in Overlook Hospital, Summit, and an assistant Cub Scout leader newly-installed president of the club. after a long illness He was 79 A Newark man was arrested last Additionally, he is a member of the Born in Hoboken, he lived in Jersey Friday on a drunk driving charge after baseball, basketball and track teams City before moving to Linden 45 years and is a participant in the Linden PAL John Barrett; police allegedly clocked his car at 85 ago. Mr. Barg was retired in 1963 after youth program His hobbies include miles per hour on Ht. 1-9 35 years as an accounting supervisor camping, bowling and stamp, coin and Police reports said Ptl. Andrew for H A. Ceesar t Co., New York He rock collecting. He is also a "CBer.” wed 50 years Spano spotted two cars traveling on the was a former member of the Linden Donna Marie Rocks is a 17-year-old John Barrett, 88, of N. Wood avenue highway about 3:25 a m. Both vehicles Civil Defense. senior at LHS and is the president of the Linden died last Tuesday in Alexian were reportedly doing 50 miles per hour Predeceased by his wife, Eleanor school’s student council. She is the Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after a in a 35 zone Spano reported one of the Shalck Barg. Mr. Barg is survived by business manager of the school’s brief illness. cars suddenly pulled away from the three sons, William J r of Monsey, N. newspaper., the Chronicle, captain of Mr Barrett, had lived in Linden for other and he pursued it, noting the 85 Y., Charles of Wayne and Raymond of the high school Color Guard, a meipber 48 years. He was born in Lansfords, mph speed allegedly reached during South Plainfield; a daughter, Dorothy of the National Honor Society, a Pa , and resided in Mahanoy City, Pa., one stretch. * Gould of Edison; a brother, Herman member of the high school hand book before moving to the area Spano finally stopped the car at Rt Mueller of Jersey City; 11 grand­ revision committee and_ of the Jjff He was an operating engineer 1-9 and Ashton avenue and, after children and one great-grandchild seymen’s Club She is also involved in associated with Locals 542 and 504 smelling about appeared to be a strong tutoring. odor of alcohol on the driver’s breath, Her other accomplishments include Norristown,Pa. He and his wife, the late Mrs. Lillian placed him under arrest When told to secretary of the student council, 1976- FOR YEARS OF SERVICE—Ely Glotzer, center, president of the Linden High Williams BarretDcelebrated their 50th step from the vehicle and place both Charge for Pictures 77; vice-president of the French club, . School booster Club for the past 25 years, receives a plaque commemorating his wedding anniversary in 1969 Mrs. hands on the roof, Spano reported John There is a charge ol 15 (or wedding and 1975-76; super honor roll student, 1973- years as president from Maryann Dorin, president of the Board of Education. Marrone, the driver, allegedly pushed engagement pictures There is no 74 and 1975-76; honor roll student, 1976- Barritt died in 1971. Looking on is Americo R. Taranto, superintendent of schools. Mr Barrett is survived by a son. him in the chest and struck the officer charge tor the announcement, whether % 77; a member of the Political science Robert of Linden; two daughters, Mrs. with his own handcuffs. Spano finally with or without a picture. Persons club, 1976-77 and 1977-78 and a four-year was able to subdue Marrone and submitting wedding or engagem ent member of the student council at Jane Goydic of Winfield and Mrs. summon backup units to the scene pictures should enclose th e SS pa ym e n t McManus Junior High School. She is Elizabeth Bieler of Miami, Fla , eight Library will receive active in sports and is interested in grandchildren and six great­ intermural basketball and volleyball. grandchildren Her hobbies include hiking, sewing, Arrangements were made by the 'Little Miss Linden’ swimming, bowling, dancing and Werson Funeral Home in Linden. crowned tomorrow a visit from St. Nick cooking. SHOR’S DRUGS ] Santa Claus will make his first visit In holiday cra/ts classes, youngsters Thge Linden Jaycees will sponsor the - MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER IIHHIIINHIWWmNHHNIHHHIHIHUMIIIIHOHmiHMnttHNHI) Complete Health Care ' ever to Linden’s Main Library on E. will learn to make pine cone wreaths, M an sent to jail; fifth annual “Little Miss Linden” Henry street at 3:30 p.m Monday. snowman mobiles and “Ojo de Dios." contest tomorrow at the Linden High N. WOOD AVE LINDEN jj Candy canes and lollipops will be After-school story hours will include Air Quality bail is $35,000 School auditorium beginning at 7:30 distributed and youngsters will have an carol singing and films to be shown are IIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHt p.m., according to William Clark, A Roselle man was remanded to the 486-4155 B opportunity to talk to St. klick. He even "The Night Before Christmas” and president Admission to the program is FREE DCLIVIRY M will help those children whb do not have "Pluto’s Christmas Tree.” For the first Air quality readings for Linden as Union County jail from Linden free. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEFK W compiled by the Central Jersey 1:30 A M f« 11 P M N a library card to obtain one, according- time, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, a night-time Municipal Court last Thursday in The pageant will include 19 girls who PtudSOri V ita m .n s N Regional Air Pollution Control Agency, default of $35,000 bail on a charge of • Russell Stover Candies N to David Lance, director of the Linden story hour will be held at the Main will be competing for the “Little Miss i y Woodbridge, for week ending Dec. 9 are ilm Developing • Cosrr>e»>csBI Puhlic Library. Library, Lance said. assault with the intent to commit rape Linden” title for 1978, Mayor John T. Use Your Master Cnarqe •• Santa's visit is a part of an extensive as follows: Judge Richard Kochanski ordered Gregorio will crown the winner. At 7 p.m. Dec. 22, tne Linden High Carbon Monoxide: ‘‘Good” for I .eon Edmund held for grand jury holiday program arranged by the School Choir under the direction of Paul library staff for both adults and Dec. 5 and 7 and “satisfactory" for Dec action on the charge Koslowki will present ‘‘Christmas 6, 8 and 9. children, Lance said. In other court action, Kochanski Exhibit slated Music from the Balcony” at the Main Sulfur dioxide: “Satisfactory” for remanded Thomas Pendelton of Essex A Christmas film program was Library. of Hay works p ^ 4~ presented for senior citizens at a party Dec. 5, 6 and 9 and “good” for Dec. 7 avenue to the county jail in lieu of $3,000 in Peach Orchard Towers, he reported. Lance also announced that the and 8. bail on four counts of cashing stolen Natalie Hay of Orange LIN!)! N GARDEN] Coefficient of haze: “Satisfactory” checks At the main library and the branches, library has prepared a list of books and will present a one-woman I I ( /tiffin 1 h u t u.oi R f\Ltur,int for Dec. 5 and 8, "unsatisfactory” for John Sucheski of E. Elm street was holiday displays and decorations have records as gift suggestions. The list, “A show of her prints, Dec. 6 and 9 and “good" for Dec. 7. fined $100 for assault. Illegal soliciting •LUNCHEON been arranged by Jeanne Henel, a Seasoning of Books,” also contains paintings and ink Ozone: “Good" for Dec. 5, 6 and 8 and from a roadway brought a $75 fine plus • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER Linden resident who started at the prices. drawings at the North ' “satisfactory” for Dec. 7 and 9. costs to Softerios Gatanas of New •TAKE-OIT ORDERS library as a clerk, studied art at Union In addition, taped selections of Jersey Blood Center, 45 Monday to Thursday lla m V JO pm Air quality rating: “Satisfactory” for Providence and a $50 fine plus costs to County Technical Institute and is now Christmas music are being played on Grove st., E^st Orange, Friday to Sunday lla m. lO OOp m Dec. 5, 7 and 8 and “unsatisfactory” for Vasilios Dellaportas of Avenel the library exhibit artist. the library’s public address system during January 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN Dec. 6 and 9. Drinking in public brought a $50 (Next to Sears I* oet>u£ k i i » / . ) ‘1 1 1 1 USED CARS DON'T } FREF PARK INC, IN FRONT O ll« *0 f penalty to Nesto Nieto of Roselle. O i l . ..they just Ire n e a w a y - Joseph Ferry of Kenilworth was Sell yours w ith a low coat want Mr. Joos; penalized $50 plus costs for having no Ad Call 6W7700 'Sqnta's' shop insurance for his motorcycle WE aide ends tomorrow ---- 3----- j ©CITIZEN Services for Carl Joos, 85, of Union were held A Santa’s workshop will be open until Mrs. L. Nickel BUY-RITE Monday in Haeberle & tomorrow to enable children to do their Barth Colonial Home, 1100 own “secret" holiday shopping. The dies at age 85 Discount Outlet Pine ave., Union budget and finance committee of School He died last Saturday in 10 PTA is in charge of arrangements. Funeral services were held last Specializing In Women’s Westfield Convalescent Under the direction of Jom Pedas Friday from the Kowalski Funeral Center. and Stephen Krantz, the Christmas Home in Linden for Lillian A. Nickel of program will be presented Tuesday al Winfield Park who died last week in the •SWEATERS Mr Joos was an analyst 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria Fool Hill Acres Nursing Home, with Western Electric Co., Selections by the Glee Club and or­ -Hillsborough. She was 85. Kearny, for 38 years chestra will be performed Born in Mahanoy City, Pa., she was •BLOUSES before retiring in 1957. He During the evening performance, the brought to Elizabeth as a child and 59-1017 was a member of the second-place trophy won in the lived in Linden before moving to LC digital 15 function •FABRIC chronograph with lap indi­ Telephone Pioneers of Halloween Parade will be presented to Winfield Park cator dual time zone Year America Lawrence Kinsella, school principal, by Predeceased by her husband, / Month/Day/Date'Hour' Born in Germany, he Raymond Johns, chairman of the Stephen, Mrs. Nickel is survived by a MmuteS'Seconds Touch ^ SA V IN G S button mght light Stainless lived in Hillside and Halloween float His co-chairmen were son, William, with whom she lived; a ^ U P T O steel case $195.00 Linden before moving to Robert Frazier and Ray Pisarczyk. brother, Raymond Parfitt of Linden; Union 14 years ago The New Jersey Parent-Teacher two sisters, Mary Tilton and Mercy Surviving are his wife, Association convention was attended by Sharkey, both of Sebastian, Fla.; one Mary, and a brother, Barbara Johns, Carole Frazier, Lynn grandchild and three great Wilhelm Amsheyus and Mary Ann Dorin grandchildren

FRIDAY DEADLINE All Items other than s|x>t news should be in our office by noon on Friday. AAon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Ask your Sat. 8 a.m .-4 p.m. guarantee BRAKES REUNED Chevy. . . Ford Bonded * wheel iminfl — SPEC1A L SA IE — jeweler: 4 .ncludes labor by our expert mechanics Long Sleeve V-Neck Chevy... Ford Sweaters only ‘LEONARD Repack wheels, add brake fluid, adjust, Reg. *17M * 3 98 ‘JEWELERS inspect drums, wheel Is THE Jewelry Center cyls Heavy duty lin­ ing 4 wheels. 400 W. GRAND AVE. m Harm Wood Avenue, Linden ra il * Pay As You R id e ... OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS No Money Down RAHWAY • 574-9518 MAJOR CHARGES GIFT WRAPPING AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 335 RAHWAY AVE... ELIZABETH EL 2-4766

♦ Wood avenue is stilt attractive LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thur*d»y, D tcm tlw 15, 1977-3 Recreation Merchants say Christmas sales up > (Continued from p i ) good, regardless of the economy. and as gifts. Perlman does not feel the ficient appliances which will help to People will find the money to buy one or shopping malls have hurt business in Calendar increase business, he said. two bottles for the holiday.” Linden and looks to 1978 for an im­ proved economy Many people are obviously looking Men and boys caif look forward, as in DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME SLACK pest years, to a good selection of ap­ Games and dolls are still big items, (or something different in the way of and Fred Auer, m anager of TO O A Y . , gifts and, according to John Colatrella, parel, said Samuel Kaplan of Kaplan's Adult Basketball Laagua. A Division Department Store. This Is echoed by Woolworth’s, reported volume is up for 4:45 p.m.-Soabl JHS owner of Sandy's Fruit Basket, sales of both. Another area of growing interest Badminton Club 7:30pm McManusJHS Herb Perlman, owner of Murray’s of Senior citizens' baskets of fruit are up from last year is reflected in sales at Sweet’s Arts and while gourmet cheese gift packs and Linden, who had so much confidence in craftclesses » 30a m JTGRC „ Crafts where sales for and by every age stria Art Association I p .m . SRC flower arrangements are big choices the city business district that he Senior Friendship Club lp.m. JTGRC doubled the size of his store this year group are up. Large items, such as m :* n-nn Sewing class, woman 9 a .m . SRC this year, he noted Thursday Social Club lp .m . CCS easels and drawing kits, have obviously lift 't-Ji-T Wrestling program 6p.m. Field House The holiday spirit is expected to PERLMAN NOTED that the style of found their way onto Santa's list, along FRIDAY abound in more ways than one, ac­ dress for the younger man is changing. with drawing instruments and craft Teen program 7 p.m JTGRC cording to reports from various liquor "Younger people are beginning to dress kits More and more people of all ages Greater Mf. Moriah Senior seem to be taking up both arts and Citizens'Group lp.m. GMMBC stores in the city. Fancy gift packs of all up with a much nicer ‘cleaner’ look,' ’ he SUSPECT — Composite sketch of a suspect wanted in connection with March 2 Senior citizens' crafts and the business, said the ex­ dancinaclass n a m. JTGRC sizes, contents and prices are ap­ explained, “with three-piece suits, killing of Kevin Downey, 18-year-old Linden High School senior, was released perts, is expected to increase 100-fold Boys and igirts' parently going well. shirts and ties being very big ” People Tuesday by Elizabeth and county officials. The youth was murdered while activity program 6:30pm 8WRC “This is our time of the year,” said are buythg-swaaters, shirts, outerwear The perennial gifts are still selling working at Bayway Exxon service station, Elizabeth, in apparent robbery. big Lou Tirone of Babgold's noted that SATURDAY one store owner. "Sales are always and accessories both for themselves Information for the sketch was provided by two witnesses who described the Wrestling program 9 a m. School 1 boots and slippers are good items, and Intermediate Basketball suspect as a white male, 18 to 25 years of age, five feet, Kfinches tall, lean, League 8 30a m. McManus JHS Mary Ann Kalesnick, manager of CVS. medium to olive complexion, dark eyes, medium length dark curly hair and clean Bowling program for retarded smiled broadly when reporting sales ch ild re n lp.m Jersey Lanes shaven. Exxon Corp. has ottered 55,000 reward for conviction of the killer. Any Stricken Mr. Potter figures. CVS is another newly- Junior Basketbal (ContlnuM from pogo l) information about the murder may be given to the Elizabeth police at 289 1211. League 8 30a m Sch 6 (CMitlnvtd from pat* >) expanded store on Wood avenue, and the building and nothing outside. MONDAY 110 years old and full of antiques and Kalesnick said sales of name brand, Senior citizens memories Mr. Potter's post office box high-fashion cosmetics and toiletries craft classes 9:30a.m. JTGRC IVANDEWATER noted that the bay Linden Active Seniors lp.m. JTGRC number was the same one that his for men and women are big sellers Scholarships available 8th W ard Recreatioq, areas where the ambulances are kept father had when he first came to Linden Children’s items—dresses, sweaters, C ircle 1 0 a m 8WRC are separate from the crew quarters so Swim program for retarded 88 years ago. pajamas and outerwear- are big with children 2.30 p.m YMCA. Rahway there would have been little chance of grandparents Sewing class, women 7 p .m . SRC any fumes seeping into the rear of the Mr. Potter could keep his listener from national Elks unit Wrestling program 6 p.m Field House enthralled for hours with tales of Memories of last year's energy crisis building where the victims were He and cold spell are reflected in the large The Elks National Foundation is ^equivalent who are citizens of the TUESDAY ordered the bay doors opened to growing up in Linden in the 1890s and offering 1,100 college scholarships, United States and who live within the Retired Men's Club 1 p m JTG RC early 1900s, skating along West Brook volume of business generated by coats, 8th Ward Recreation,, fumigate the structure after thinking sweaters and sportswears, as reported totalling $808,800. for the 1978 79 jurisdiction of any Elks lodge C irlce 10a.m. 8WRC that the ventilating system may have past St George avenue to Elizabeth academic year, according to Bob Applications may be secured from the Teen program 7 p.m - JTGRC avenue in the winter, eeling, fishing and by the women's fashions stores indoor recreation program for malfunctioned No trace of gas was —o—o— Greenwood, exalted ruler of Linden Linden lodge or the counselors at retarded children 2 15 p.m CCS swimming there in the summer found in the building, however GEORGE BOERER of BZ Fashions Lodge 1960, BPO Elks Linden High School These applications WEDNESDAY Mr Potter attended the first school in must be returned to Greenwood no later Senior citizens' The Corp6 captain decided to send the echoed the views of his colleagues when The 1978 schedule of awards includes craftclasses 9 30 a.m. JTGRC stricken crew members to the hospital Linden and later went to Newark Tech he reported a greater volume of 500 most valuable student” awards than Feb. 10. Greater Mt. Moriah Senior and to Columbia University while Citizens'Group 1 p.m GMMBC in their own ambulance which was Christmas business with people and 600 scholarships of $600 each which Scholarship, leadership and financial Golden Age Club lp .m JTG RC driven by another corps member. working for the Metropolitan Life spending more According to the owner will be allocated on a state quota basis need are the criteria by which these Ceramicclub 7:30p.m. CCB Girls'activity program 3:15 p.m 8WRC Vandewater then asked the Rahway Insurance Co. of another fashion shop, women are There are also six special four-year applications are judged All scholar Sewing class, women 7 p.m . SRC Arflfeulance Corps to stand by until he beginning to dress up again for social scholarships to be awarded to the three ships are in the form of certificates Adult Basketball League Later he was employed at the Wor­ B Division 6:45 p.m . Soehl JHS was able to round up a substitute crew thington Pump and Machinery Corp affairs and reported larger than boys and three girls with the highest conditioned upon the enrollment of the average sales of gowns and evening academic ratings in the nation Cash winners in an undergraduate course of JTGRC — John T. Gregorio Recreation All of the victims taken to the hospital and at Standard Aero in Plainfield Center, 25 Knopf st. During World War II, Mr Potter separates The store owner stated that value of these scholarships, total an accredited college or university, SRC — Sunnyside Recreation Center, reportedly were feeling somewhat last year sales of slacks and pant suits $60,000. said Greenwood. Grfeenwood said Further information Melrose and Orchard terrace ’ * better on Sunday Those examined at worked on airplanes and was a quar­ GMMBC — Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist termaster in this old Home Guard which was 85 percent of his business while, Applications may be made by any may be obtained by contacting C hurch, 24 E . 14th st. the hospital were crew members Linda this year, they are down to 60 percent student in a graduating class or Greenwood at 486-9599 8WRG-8th Ward Recreation Center, Bedle Newkirk, 18. of Gable lane; John Puzyr, later became the military reserves place and Park avenue with sales of dresses and skirts on the McManus — McManus Junior High School, 26, of Gilchrest avenue; Julie Atchison. Mr Potter joined the Western rise 300 Edgewood road 35, of W Linden avenue; Obuch, 42, of Electric Co in 1922 as an inspector in Soehl — Soehl Junior High School, 8 Coke In keeping with the general trend of Mrs. J. Clark; Fencing class pl Dill avenue; Evelyn Wozesniewski. 51, the mechanical department. He later of CCB — Community Center Building, 605 S. increased business are sales Wood ave. of W. 15th street and Bob Orlowski, 25, transferred to New Jersey Bell Christmas cards, both boxed and in­ Y M C A — Y M C A , 1564 Irv in g st-., R ahw ay of Miltonia street Ed Kaus. 25, of Telephone Co. where he remained until Scotland native will begin at Y Jersey Lanes — Jersey Lanes Bowling dividual A lle ys, 30 N. P a rk ave. DeWitt street, a friend of a crew he retired in 1960 as a mechanical Increased costs of cards and postage Mrs Jean Clark. 76. of S. Wood A fencing course, with instructor Field Mouse — Field House, 700 W. Curtis member, was also examined engineer st. have apparently not deterred Lin- avenue. Linden, died last Tuesday in Renee D’Alerta, will begin tomorrow Agnes Wheat, 22, of Pratt place, He was a past chairman of the first denites from sending the age-old Rahway Hospital following a brief Community Centers are open from 6:30 to at the Rahway YMCA D’Alerta was 9.30 p.m . Dawne Pavlick, 22, of Orchard terrace, aid committee of the Eastern Union greetings to family and friends illness twice the Cuban national epee cham­ School Community Centers — 25 cents and Connie Parker, 30, of N. Wood Chapter, American Red Cross, and a Joan Antoniewicz, proprietor of the Born in Clyde Bank, Scotland, she pion. registration for. 1977-78. avenue, were also affected but had gone past president of the Union County Linden Tree, reported that the trend is came to this country 56 years ago The class will move through 12 weeks M onday — Schools 2, 5, 6, 7, 8. School 4, Grand Jurors' Association back to cards with a religious theme, She was employed by the Exxon adult program, evening to their homes before Vandewater of training on Friday evenings from 8 to Tuesday — School 3, McManus. School 1, decided to send the rest of the group to Mr Potter was an organizer and with customers complaining that not Corp for five years and worked fofJLJ 10 Beginners will use the foil, and adult program, evening enough of this type of card is available Goerke and Co. for 10 years before W ednesday — School 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. School 2, the hospital. former president of the board of advanced students may use the sabre afternoons. 3 to 5 p.m. School 4, afternoons, 3 trustees of the Linden Presbyterian And one Wood avenue merchant has retiring in 1970. or epee No equipment is necessary for to 5 p.m . Wozesniewski, whose brother-in-law, reported that sales have been brisk, the Mrs. Clark was a member of the . T hu rsda y — Schools 3, 4, 5 School 4, Edward, answered the call for the Church. Additionally, he was a member the first lesson afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m. of the American Society of Mechanical way they always are at this time of the Second Presbyterian Church, The Rahway YMCA is located at 1564 Friday — 8th Ward Shelter. Linden Police Department, told of year Israel Green, postmaster of the Elizabeth, and White Heather Lodge 16 Saturday — School 2, 8 30 to 11 30 a m , h o t c o ld a lo n g Engineers of New Jersey, Sons of the Irving st- Further information may be informal basketball School 5, 8.30 to 11.30 feeling and flashes with Linden Past Office, reported that sales of the Daughters of Scotia, a.m., informal basketball...... the other, ayaapMms. She had M e the American Revolution and Gfcnpr Stone obtained by calling the Y at 386 0067- Lodge F 4 AM of Unden. of stamps are up over last Christmas. She is survived by her husband, txiildteg sift M amed two wad a As a parting reminder. Green— William Clark Sr , a son, William Jr. of hours later, around 7 p in , when ■M Mr. Potter served as a com- m it teamen for Cub Pack 133 and as echoing the sentiments of other post Linden; a brother, Joseph Miller of ty-st was stricken. I maamia around the country—sakf. Rahway, and two grandchUAan. G reetings from officials no one could figure out the oauae as the chairman of the health aad safety committee of the Southern District of "Have a Merry Christmas and please, Arrangements were made by the group seemed to have nothing in mail early." Werson Funeral Home in Linden. common except being in the kitchen Union Council of Boy Scouts. area of the building. He is survived by his wife, Ruth highlight veterans affair The only other theory offered by Buttorff Potter; a son. Rev John D. Telegrams from Gov. Brendan T. "Their many sacrifices for our Vandewater was that the group had Potter of Harrisburg. Pa ; a brother, Charles, and a sister, Mary B Potter, Byrne and from U.S. Sens. Harrison A nation," said Williams, "have earned inhaled something which had both of Linden, and one grandchild Williams and Clifford Case were read them a tribute that will never be dissipated by the time the Fire during a dinner held on Dec. 7 by adequately repaid.” Department arrived. He rejected the American Legion Post 102 at the Byrne said in his telegram that he freon theory put forth by the hospital post home for 40 disabled veterans from "sincerely regrets not being able to because “one of our squad members Cold and rain Lyons Hospital. meet the veterans on this occasion " who works in pollution control told us Veterans from World Wars I and II, that one type of freon is narcotic but affect deer take the Korean Conflict and from the Meeting on Tuesday only in highly concentrated doses And Vietnam War, were present at the that is used in older refrigerators, not Deer check stations around the state dinner Robert Schaab. chairman of the Linden Chapter of Hadassah, will like the one we have " report a decrease in the number of deer veterans affairs and rehabilitation hold its open membership meeting on checked on opening day, compared to committee, read the telegrams Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of last year, reports the Division of Fish, In his statement about the veterans. Matilda Wise, 887 Park ave., Elizabeth. Truck Game and Shellfisheries Case noted hat "there are no words to The guest speaker will be Vera Sevak (Continued from po|« l) The 3,818 taken Dec 5 is a drop of 700 express our gratitude to the veterans Her topic will be “The Meaning of license plate number which he gave to from the 1976 figure of 4,553 This could who served our country ” Hanukah in Today’s World." police who arrived moments later As be contributed to the low temperatures the cowboy hat might have suggested, and heavy rains which fell throughout the truck was registered in Texas mo6t of the state and as snow and As for damage, "That guy pulled the freezing rain in the northern areas pole down on top of my white fence and Deer were not moving and a majority of roses,” said a dismayed Pecesky But. hunters tended to leave the deer woods he added, "The phone company was early, a spokesman for the division here all night replacing the pole. That’s said ROBERT KNAUS, left, commander of American Legion Post 102 with Robert 1 EKKI ( I M S where the most damage was." The prime deer producing counties ol Schaab, chairman of the veterans affairs and rehabilitation committee, center, Pecesky, who has resided at the Hunterdon, Morris, Sussex and Warren and Garrett Buetell, representative for the U S. Veterans Administration, during TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS location for about 50 years, was asked if showed a drop of 600 deer while the special dinner for 40 disabled veterans from Lyons Hospital held at the post home. AND FRIENDS this sort of incident had ever occurred larger southern counties of Atlantic. FROM before “ It did happen once but that Burlington and Ocean indicated slight truck only ran into the front yard,” he increases. recalled. George Howard, chief of the Bureau FOR THE HOLIDAY FEAST BENO’S LIQUORS The detective figures the driver of Wildlife Management, said that if might have a bit of trouble if he is weather conditions improved and headed for Texas. As a souvenir of the hunting pressure continues for the rest ZIZI-ANNVS accident, Pecesky has one diesel smoke of the week, the harvest will be com­ stack sitting in his once-peaceful yard. parable to last year’s take of 7,140 For Your Holiday Tourney a n Cheer ■ ■■ Please iGase*s NINO’S Fam ily for Owls ^REM EM BER Hair Fashion Center Men and women D i U basketball players from Specializing In Homemade s* County College of Morris, I PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Atlantic County Com­ Italian Delicacies BENO’S! munity College and Ulster HEAT ACTIVATED (N.Y.) Community TRY THESE HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Regular 62S.M College will participate in CHOOSE BENO'S PRIVATE LABELSI PERMS Union College’s annual ALL-STAR • PIZZA-RUSTICA $ ^ 9 < > o PERM/ Owl Classic on Dec. 29 and Reg. 628.00 SCOTCH 571 GIN V O D K A Now 30, it was announced by AUTO GLASS CO. •PROSCIUTTO ROLL W/Mozzartlla Complete Iwvin (Wynn) Phillips, WINES BOURBON BEER SODA Union's director of 8 • HOMEMADE SA0SA6E INTRODUCING athletics and coach of the L • MOZZARELLA MADE FRESH DAILY BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS THE LATEST COLOR SENSATION men’s team. salted & unsalted Union proved to be a A OF GIFT BASKETS f r o m P a r is : CORNSILKINGj poor host last year as both •POLLY-0 RICC0TTA *2” its men’s and t women’s W hole M ilk - I lb . can ______N S Senior Citizens Always 28% Off team s won the cham ­ BENO’S LIQUORS N pionship. The men's squad S NINO’S M defeated Ocean County for Auto, Home ZIZI-ANN'S 102 N. WOOD AVENUE, LIHDEN College in the finals, 84-62, A Commercial Itallan-Amerljcan Delicatessen I . Wn I Am .! while Coach Fred Perry’s women’s team downed MSHMNCE WORK 1012 W. St. Gaorga Ava. FREE BELIVERI 486-3261 Ocean. 6M7. .Mn • 486-9477 i 111 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN • 486-9702 PAINTERS. ATTENTION I Prices Good Tuea., We*., T h an . (W y j§ Sell yourseft to 30,000 le m ilie i Tues.-Sat. 9-4; Sun. 9-2 FREE PARKING with a low cost Want Ad. Call LHIIEWaBII-IHI 6*6 7700 4-Thursday, December IS, 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Publ ic Notice

R E 5 0 L U T IO N N EW S IT E M : A RECENT SlUPV REPUTES 1HE MYTH CF THE AMERICAN AMP NOT ICE OF APPLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE Is nearby Whereas. It is proper and given that the ordinance sat Take notice that application necessary for the Township has been made to the forth below was Introduced at PAST THAT HE IS,IN SENEGAL, AS SYMPATHETIC AND SENSITIVE AS HIS FEMALE Committee to meet and a meeting of the Township Alcoholic Beverage Control organize for the proper Committee of the Township of Board of the City of Linden to conducting of the business of counterpart transfer to Rawrysz Inc. Winfield In the County of :— the Township for the year Union held on December 6, trading as BIG STASH'S 1978, RESTAURANT for enlarged 1977, and th a t the said NOW THEREFORE BE IT ordinance will be further TENSE premises located at 1020 S. RESOLVED by the members considered for final passage at Wood Ave., Linden the of the Township Committee, plenary retail consumption a meeting of the safd that the Township Committee Township Committee at ONE YEAR AGO license C 45 hereto Issued to meet according to law to Rawrysz Inc. trading as Big Municipal headquarters, The Linden Educational Support properly organize and conduct Gulfstreem Avenue, Winfield, Slash's Restaurant located at such business as m ay be 1020 S. Wood A ve., L inden to New Jersey, on December 19, Team is expected to submit its proper and necessary for the 1977, a t 8 :6o o'clock P.M. Include an addition to present year 1978 in the Community recommendations for the building. Jusephine Oelloiacono Center of said Township on: D eputy Plans and specifications for JANUARY 1, 1978 at 4:00 desegregation of the city’s public this addition to building, not Township Clerk schools to the Board of Education. yet constructed, may be P.M . ‘ A N OROINANCI examined at the office of the for said purpose of organizing REQUIRING PIRI ELAINE TIERNEY, chairman of EST, municipal clerk. for the year 1978 tor the ALARM SYSTEMS IN says the group will propose the adop­ Objections, if any, should be rpose of conducting such BUILDINGS made Immediately In writing Kslness as may be proper and CONSTRUCTED FOR tion of a consultant’s plan with certain to Mr. Val D. Imbrlaco, necessary for that purpose. SINGLE PAMILY AND modifications, involving Schools One, Secretary, Alcoholic The Clerk of the Township of MULTIPLE FAMILY Beverage Control Board of the Winfield is authorized and DWELLINGS. Five and Eight .... The city hopes to get City of Linden, City Hall, directed to cause the Linden Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 at least $1 million for the improvement Union County, New Jersey. necessary publication of (fee: $6.67) RAWRYSZ INC. such meeting to be Inserted In a newspaper circulating in and modernization of Linden Airport STANLEY RAWRYSZ LINDEN BOARD Pres. Trees. said Township and the proper after meetings with FAA officials notices to be served upon the OF H E A L T H 1020 S. Wood Ave. PASSED ORDINANCE Council President EDWARD Linden, N.J. members of the Committee holding office for the year A N ORDINANCE ANDREW J. AKlTONICK ESTABLISHING THE MURAWSKI reactivates the dormant Sect. 1978. W illia m C. Zitzow POSITION OF A PUBLIC Industrial Relations and Development 19 Belmont Dr. HEALTH NURSE Livingston, N.J. / C h airm a n, Committee .... Linden destroys Rah­ Township Committee SUPERVISOR IN THE JAMES A. LYNCH III 4 BOARD OF HEALTH OF way, f73-46 in the season basketball D ire cto r MAYOR Motioned by THE CITY OF LINDEN. 16 Beach St. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE opener. Maplewood, N.J. Comm. James P. Kelly Seconded by BO AR D OF H E A L T H OF -o~o-- Linden Leader, Dec. 8,15, THE CITY OF LINDEN: 1977 (F ee: $20.24) Mayor William C. Zitzow FIVE YEARS AGO D A T E D : N O V E M B E R 21, Section 1. The State Linden Police Chief DOMENIC 1977 Commissioner of Health has ATTEST: Im plem ented Chapter 329, P L. 1975, p a ra g ra p h 10b, w hich LELLO warns storeowners--that the CITYOFLINDEN I R obert l . Davis, Clerk of the Township of Winfield, taws provide the following: selling of toy pellet guns to youngsters PASSEDORDINANCE "within 18 months after NO. 18-273 County of Union, State of New i in the city is illegal .... Nominees are Jersey, do herby certify that the effective date (April l, AN ORDINANCE TO the above Is a true and correct 1976) of this act, the sought for the Linden Jaycees PROVIDE FOR THE copy of the resolution adopted commissioner shall 'Distinguished Service Award .... The PURCHASE AND by the Township Committee of advise every municipal RENOVATION OF THE said Township at a meeting board of health as to recently-formed Linden Rent Control JOHN T. OREOORIO held on Nov. 21, 1977. whether said board meets Board is seeking tenants and landlords RECREATION CENTER, Robert L. Davis the Standards of MAKING AN Township Clerk Performance." sto serve on the board .... WALTER APPROPRIATION Linden Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 Section2.The ' LUKENDA is reelected to his fifth THEREFOR, (Fee: $13.80) Commissioner of Health has INCLUDING A GRANT advised Local Boards of consecutive term as president of the FROM THE COUNTY OF C IT Y o f l i n d e n Health that the municipalities FMBA in Linden .... The City of Linden First chair - By Peter Heumann UNION THROUGH THE PASSEDORDINANCE must adopt a position of a COMMUNITY NO. 18 271 Public Helath Nurse ", receives $279,338 as the first check in its DEVELOPMENT BLOCK Supervisor. when his new toys do not coincide with GRANT PROGRAM, AN ORDINANCE TO In honor of the holiday season, 1 Whenever I see “A Christmas Carol" FURTHER AMEND AN section 3. Public Health portion of the federal revenue-sharing AND AUTHORIZING Nurse Supervisor is defined as with Lionel Barrymore or Alistair Sims his wishes. T H E FINANCING ORDINANCE • program. thought it fitting that Sal should make ENTITLED, a registered professional enacting the Scrooge role, I grin with Now, if all this weren't irksome THEREOF. nurse currently licensed in - 0- 0- me look presentable As fate would BE IT ORDAINED BY THE "ORDINANCE fiendish delight as Scrooge’s behavior enough, we lay the worst disillusion­ AUTHORIZING THE New Jersey who has TEN YEARS AGO have it, another was sitting in the first COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF (a) Completed a ment of all on the kid It requires LINDEN: M A Y O R A N D CITY runs counter to the conforming masses CLERK TO EXECUTE baccalaureate degree ELMER RUTH, former president of chair, so I had time to reflect what Section 1. That the premises ram approved by the It is only when the old boy finally yields parents to convince their child there is situated at and commonly AN AGREEMENT WITH the Linden Board of Education, says Christmas meant to me. UNION COUNTY FOR O onal League for Nursing to relentless social forces and becomes a generous kind-hearted, bearded man known as No. 25 Knopf Street, for public health nursing this week that he may run for mayor .... (John T. Gregorio Recreation COOPERATIVE Not a whole lot, I quickly decided. who, by means of inexplicable magic PARTICIPATION IN preparation of post adulterated by the skimmed milk of Center), being Lot 6 In Block baccalaureate study which GOP Councilman JOSEPH LOCASCIO Long ago, 1 had learned Christmas 249 on tax maps of the City of THE COMMUNITY human kindness that I permit myself and swift reindeer, somehow manages DEVELOPMENT includes content approved by , announces this week that an advisory Linden, shall be acquired by the National League for meant much to children and to com the luxury of switching channels to come into the living rooms via the City of Linden by purchase REVENUE SHARING ‘ group he formed earlier this year will PROGRAM PURSUANT Nursing for public health mercial establishments that needed chimneys to make it all happen on or condemnation, as may be nursing preparation, and )send a letter to the Linden Board of A particularly troublesome tradition feasible and appropriate, and TO THE INTERLOCAL brisk holiday business for a successful Christmas morning Just about the SERVICES ACT," (b) Three years of for me is the Santa Claus syndrome. 1 renovated as described in the experience in public health • Education asking them to give a limited scope of services submitted to PASSED FEBRUARY II, year. have nothing against the bewhiskered time the child has swallowed the myth, 1975 AND APPROVED nursing under qualified • contract to the person they name to the County of Union. nursing supervision. some do-gooder somewhere tells him it Section 2. T he re is hereby FEBRUARY 19, 1975, In my view, many people wish each gent as such, and I can get as worked up AND AMENDED MAY M, Section 4. The re is hereby succeed the late EMANUEL BEDRICK just ain’t so. And what about the kids appropriated towardsthe cost established the position of a other holiday greetings, and such, but as the next guy about the satisfaction of of said purchase and 1975. as superintendent of schools ... OSCAR WHEREAS, the above Public Health Nurse the sincerity of the words, or the lack giving pleasure to others. I am annoyed whose homes don’t have chimneys? renovation, the share of the Supervisor In the Board of ■ K McKENZIE. president of the Linden Thus, society has manufactured an cost to be paid by the County entitled ordinance was passed thereof, diminishes with each passing on February 18, 1975 and Health of the City of Linden in that Santa's spirit is not sustained for of Union from the Community order to comply with the State Branch of the NAACP, says that the early disenchantment between parent Development Block Grant approved on February* 19, year. Too, I know for a fact that this the other 350 days of the year. I am 1975, and am ended M ay 20, Lew . group’s youth council will have to end and child, as if there weren’t enough Program, not to exceed' Section 5. This ordinance season can be the loneliest time of the reminded how we make sure that some '$46,000.00, and also the sum of 1975, pertaining to certain its program of monthly chaperoned problems I vote children be told from Federal funds potentially shall be in compliance with $3,750.00 in a dd ition to the the laws of the state of New year, particularly for older people. unfortunates have one good sound proceeds of the obligations available to Union County dances at School Five because the fees the start that Santa Claus is not for real, under Title I of the Housing Jersey and the requirements All of which brings me to a con­ meal. Thanksgiving or Christmas, and herein authorized, said sum of of the State Commissioner of are too high SAM HOWARD, that he represents a spirit of giving $3,750.00 has been made and Community Development fession, the contents of which I trust you then we don’t care what they eat during Act of 1974, commonly known Health no later than January .publisher of this and seven other Sal spared me further cynicism available by provision in a 1, 1978. will not whisper to another living soul: I the other 1,904 meals. previously adopted budget of as Community Development ‘community newspapers, dies. Revenue Sharing; and PASSED: November 22, 1977 by signaling it was my turn. As one the City of Linden as a down APPROVED November 22, have long harbored an inordinate The formidable lineup of Santa’s payment, which said sum is WHEREAS, it is necessary might suspect, our conversation began: to establish a legal basis for 1977 fondness for one of the most despised Helpers along the streets of Manhattan not less than five (5) percent BOARDOF HEALTH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtttlllllllllllMttItIHtllMtIIIMIIIItMlltHMIHIIHtllbfc, “Hey, Sal, did I ever tell you how I felt of the obligations authorized the County and Tts people to characters in literature, perverse as 1 must strain the credulity of the most benefit from this program; OF TH E C IT Y herein. OF L IN D E N about Scrooge?” S e ctio n 3. The C ity of and Representing us am . namely, a grouch named Scrooge naive children. Then, when the kid WHEREAS, an Agreement, UNION COUNTY, Linden's share of this project NEW JERSEY What has pleased me most about finally negotiates a seat on a depart­ shall be $75,000.00 and the which was made part of the ordinance, was adopted, Walter L. Cymerman Dickens’ creation is that this gruff, ment store Santa’s, lap his parents are County's share shall be P resident $46,000.00, totalling wherein the City of Linden and In Washington middle-aged man did not permit surprised when he turns surly and tests K n o w Y o u r fhe County of Union in ATTEST. Joan Weber $121,000.00. S ecretary Section 4. There shall be and cooperation with other himself to be swept into the?flotsam of the bogus St Nick’s bogus beard m u n ic ip a litie s 4B(II establish Linden Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 hereby Is authorized the (Fee. $18 86) T h e Senate hysterical sentiment which, for so Further, what the kid tells Santa may G o v e r n m e n t issuance of bond anticipation an Interloco? Services* notes and bonds of the City of Program pursuant to N.J.S.A ■w -Clifford P Case. Republican of Rahway, many centuries, has been an unholy by­ be different from what he has told his — 40.8A-1; and SHERIFF'S SALE From the New Jersey Linden tor the purposes of W H E R E A S , it is in the best SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 315 Old Senate Office Building. Washington. product of the season. parents, so he faces disappointment financing the cost of the Interest of the City of Ltnden aforesaid purposes in an to enter into su ch an . D C. 20510. Taxpayers Association amount not exceeding agreement; and $71,250.00, being the estim ated WHEREAS, there have 6959-76 ; Harrison 4. Williams, Democrat of amount of obligations of the been changes made in the MAROARITTIN A UPSWING IN City of Linden to be issued for federal requirements for COMPANY, INC., a Westfield, 352 Old Senate Office Building, the purpose of financing said receipt of -urban county" corporation of Wow Jertoy, LIBRARY MUNICIPAL CHARTER STUDIES improvement. Plaintiff vs. WALTER Washington DC. 20510 designation under the Housing Voters in six ^ew Jersey S e ctio n 5. It is h e re b y and Community Development ORIMSLEY, et als Branch, 3:30 p.m. municipalities approved a referendum determined that the period of Act of 1974, Title I; and Defendants. TODAY—"Pot luck” films for usefulness of the aforesaid WHEREAS, in accordance CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF “Christmas music from the balcony" improvements, the financing EXECUTION - FOR SALE children at the Sunnyside Branch, 100 on Nov 8 for a study of their municipal of which the aforesaid with the regulations governing the recently enacted Housing O F MORTGAGED The House Edgewood rd., 3:30 p.m. at the Main Library, 7 p.m , sung by the charter They also elected five com­ obligations are hereby issued, and Community Development PREMISES is the perio d of tw e n ty (20) By virtue of the above Holiday crafts for children: Linden High School choir missioners to carry out the task, years; that the supplemental Act of 1977, the said changes Matthew J Rinaldo, Republican of Union. being within Section 4 of the stated w rit of execution to me "Snowman Mobile," South Wood -p -p - reports the New Jersey Taxpayers debt statement has been filed directed I shall expose for sale 314 Cannon House Office Building in the office of the City Clerk A a reem ent, entitled Branch, 1709 S. Wood ave., 10:30 a m. FRIDAY, Dec. 23—Picture book hour Association, a governmental research "Duration of Contract," by public vendue, in room B 8, Washington, D.C. 20515. Represents Union, and that such statement shows in tne Court House, in the City the gross debt as defined by NOW,THEREFORE BE IT -o -o - at the Main Library for grades kin­ group which since 1951 has maintained ORDAJ NED by the Mayor and of Elizabeth, N.J , on Springfield. Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth N.J.S. 40A, Chapter 2 is Wednesday, the 4th day of TOMORROW—Picture book hour at dergarten to third, 3:30 p.m a historical record of studies and increased by authorization of Council of the City of Linden, that the amended agreement January A.D , 1978 at two and Mountainside -o -o - changes in municipal governmental the aforesaid obligations by o'clock In the afternoon of said the Main Library, 31 E. Henry st., 3:30 the sum of $71,250.00, and th a t entitled, "Agreement between the County of Union, New day p.m. DEC, 27—"Pot luck" films for forms and supported efforts to make the obligations authorized by ALL that tract or parcel of this ordinance wifi be within Jersey and certain Holiday celebration "Stories and children at the East Branch, 3:30 p.m. local government more efficient and municipalities located therein land, situate, lying and being all debt limitations prescribed in the City of Linden, in the In T ren to n songs" for school age children and Picture book hour at the Sunnyside responsive. The six studies represent by said Chapter. for the establishment of a cooperative means of County of Union, in the State Branch, 4 p m an upswing in study interest compared Section 6. The sum of of New Jersey. parents at the East Branch, 1425 Dill $3,000.00 is stated as the conducting certain District 20 community development BEING known and ave., 3:30 p.m -o -o - *■ with two municipal oharter studies both aggregate amount Included in designated by the Lot the cost of the aforesaid for activities," a copy of which is -o -o - DEC. 28—"Pot luck” films for in 1976 and 1977, and six in 1975. attached hereto, be executed N um bers 2190 and 2191, In Including Union, Roselle, Roselle Park legal expenses, cotts of Block No 73 on a map entitled SATURDAY—Book bingo with book children at the Main lib rary , 3:30 p m The study referendum as provided in authorizing, selling and by the Mayor and City Clerk in State Senate—Alexander Menza, Democrat, accordance witn the "John Fedor Realty Co., Inc , Picture book hfour at the Grier issuing obligations, including Map No. 9 of 376 lots situated 67 Georgian ct.. Hillside 07205 titles for school age children at the East the Optional Municipal Charter Law of advertising in connection provisions of law, and BE IT FURTHER at Linden, Union County, New Branch, 2 p.m. Branch, 3:30 p m 1950 was placed on the ballot in each th e re w ith . Jersey" surveyed April 12, Assembly—Francis X. McDermott 312 Section 7. The bonds and ORDAINED that this -o -o - -o -o - municipality by ordinance of the ordinance will take effect 1920 by J.L. Bauer, C.E , Massachusetts ave . Westfield 07090 C, bond anticipation notes Elizabeth, New Jersey, and MONDAY—Picture book hour at the DEC. 29—"Pot luck" films for municipal governing body. Two of the autnorized to be .ssued herein immediately upon its Louis Bassano. 1758 Kenneth ave Union enactment. * filed in the Union County children at the Sunnyside Branch, 3:30 shall bear interest at such rate Register's Office, Elizabeth East Branch, 3:30 p m municipalities, Elizabeth (Union or rates as shall hereafter be PASSED: D ecem ber 6, 197/ 07083 Edward Murawski New jersey on April 27, 1920 Holiday celebration: “Stories and p.m. County) and Lincoln Park (Morris determined and shall mature as M ap 250 D and be paid within the PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL Songs" for school age children and Picture book hour at the Main County) will be having their second APPROVED: December 7, Being further described as aforesaid period of usefulness BEGINNING at a point in the Library, 3:30 p.m. in annual installments, the 1977 District 21 parents at the Winfield School Library, such study. Their first studies in 1959 Edward Murawski Southwesterly line of South first of which shall be payable Wood Avenue distant 50 feet 3:45 p.m. -o -o - and 1,969 respectively resulted in voter not more than one year from ACTING MAYOR Including Linden ATTEST: Northwesterly at the -o -o - DEC. 30—Picture book hour at the approval of a Mayor-Council plan of the the date of the bonds and no Val D. imbriaco intersection of the same with State Senate-Thomas G Dunn, Democrat, annual installment shall TUESDAY—Holiday celebration: Main Library, 3:30 p.m Charter Law Englewood will have its CITY CLERK the Northwesterly side of 1120 Applegate ave , Elizabeth 07208 exceed by more than 100*". the Twentieth Street running -o -o - amount of the smallest prior Linden Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 “Stories and Songs” for school age third study Two earlier efforts in 1953 (F ee: $24.61) thence (1) South 53 degrees Assembly—John T Gregorio Democrat, 304 installment. 32 minutes West 100 feet to a children and parents at the South Wood DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS—Main and 1969 resulted in (1) no recom­ Section 8. The full faith and W. Curtis st.. Linden 07036. Thomas J. point; Library: “Merry Christmas,” the credit of the City of Linden, thence (2) North 36 degrees Branch, 3:30 p.m , and at the Main mendation for change, and (2) voter New Jersey, are hereby NOTICE TO BlDOER$ Deverin Democrat, 28 Cypress st., Carteret foyer; "Happy Hanukah” and “12 Days SEALED BIDS will be 28 minutes West 50 feet to a Library, 7 p.m. rejection of a special charter in place of pledged for the payment of the received by the purchasing point, 07008 Holiday crafts for children: “Ojo de of Christmas,” the bulletin board; its present 1899 city charter. principal and interest on alt of agent of the City of Linden, at thence (3) North 53 degrees “Happy Holidays,” children’s room. the bonds or notes issued the Community Center 32 minutes East 100 feet to a iHiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiinnihhinnHiihiimiHiiiii Dios" for school age children at the Three townships, Medford pursuant to this ordinance, B u ild in g , 605 S outh W ood point; Sunnyside Branch, 4 p.m. Sunnyside Branch; "Happy (Burlington County), Mahway (Bergen and the sums required for Avenue, Linden, N.J. on thence (4) South 36 degrees Hanukah," "Season's Greetings,” such payments shall in each Tuesday, December 20th, 1977 28 minutes East 50 feet along -o -o - County) and Mine Hill (Morris County) year while any of said bonds the Southwesterly line of Linden Lccidei* or notes are outstanding be at 10 00 a m . p re v a ilin g tim e WEDNESDAY—“Pot luck” films for “T’was the Night Before Christmas” will undergo initial evaluation of their fbr the following described South Wood Avenue to the and “12 Days of Christmas.” included in the annual budget ite m s: One (1) 1978 ton oint and place of childrenat the Main Library, 3:30 p.m and raised by taxes levied E G lN N IN G township committee form of govern­ upon all the taxable property, Pick-Up Truck with Maxon S Picture book hour at the Grier East Branch: “Joy to the World; Lift Oaft OMC or Equivalent BEING co m m o n ly know n as M em ber ment by an elected study commission within said City without lim it 1920 South W ood A ve n u e , “Christmas Folk” and “While visions as to ra te or am ount. TRADE IN lis te d in SU BU R BA N Branch, 2500 Grier ave., 3:30 p.m Study commissions have nine months to specifications. Linden, N.J. NEWSPAPERS Section 9 The invalidity or A fee of $2.00 w ill be charged It is intended to describe the -o -o - of sugar plums danced in their ineffectiveness of any one or OF A M E R IC A determine adequacy of the present for each sot of specifications same premises conveyed to IF THURSDAY—“Pot luck” films for heads...” in the juvenile department; form of government and make more terms or provisions of picked up, plus postage if Walter Grlmsley and Shlrlty the foregoing Ordinance, or children at the Sunnyside Branch, 3:30 “Peace," “Some Literary Winners" the inapplicability thereof to request for specifications to be l. Grlmsley, his wife, by deed recommendations for change in a m ailed. d a te d J a n u a ry 22, 1971, Published tech Thursday by p.m. and "December Events-Personalities” written report A unanimous recom­ any person or circumstances, Quantities indicated are rtc o rd e d J a n u a ry 25. 1971 in Suburban Publishing Corp shall not be deemed to affect Book 2908 of Deeds for Union Picture book hour at the South Wood in the adult department. the validity and effectiveness estimated amounts only—the mendation for a change in form must be City reserves the right to County, page 513. Ashar Mlntx, publisher submitted to voters at referendum of the remaining terms and increase or decrease these There is due approximately provisions or the applicability $22,973.69 w ith in terest fro m of any term or provision to amounts, within reason, ac NEWS DEPARTMENT Three out of four referenda for needed. Septem ber 27, 1977 and costs. Richard Luongo, editor other persons and The Sheriff reserves the LETTERS municipal charter change were circumstances, but each term Specifications a rt on file at Steven Herz right to adjourn this salt. and provision shall be deemed the Office of the Purchasing Mary Bednarczykyk say it can’t afford to give its employees' defeated at the General Election. A Agent, Community Center Ralph Orlscallo Les Malamut, departmentnt cdirector BAH! HUMBUG! to be separate and S h arlff charter study commission recom­ independent. B u ild in g , 605 S o uth W ood Abner Gold, assistant directorlirecfor .' Alas! Scrooge is alive and living in children and grandchildren a Christ­ Avenue, Linden, N .J. 07036. Zucktr, Goldberg A Weiss, Section 10. All matters A ttys. mas party? Yes, it is a sad state of m endation for an OMCL council- relating to the obligations not Bids m ult be submitted In a Linden under the name of the Exxon sealed envelope clearly DJ A L L CX 499-06 affairs when a tradition and the manager option was rejected in herein specifically set forth Linden Lea der, Dec. 8, 15, 22, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Co. Where else in the world but in may be determined and marked BIO ON ITEM 1 and Robert H Brumell, Edgewater Park (Burlington County) or 2 etc. and bearing the name 29, 1977 (F e e : $83.72) America could a company—whose net children are treated so shabbily. provided by subsequent vice president of adve-tising resolutions or as provided by and address of the bidder on worth is larger than most countries— It was always the highlight of the pte- as was also a direct petition effort for outside, addressed to the Bruce Halvorsoo, Purchasing Agent, City of advertising manager Christmas season when a company an OMCL mayor-council plan in Section 11. This ordinance Berkeley Township (Ocean County) shall take effect in the manner Linden, 605 South Wood Charles Loomer, cared about its workers, not just as prescribed by law. Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Safety Scrapbook 07036 end be accom panied by national advertising manager numbers, but as family members with Two special charters petitioned by PASSED. D ecem ber 6, 1977 James D Parks, Edward Murawski a BIO BOND or Cartlfled the municipal governing body and Check made pay able to the deposit. circulation manager Dec. 16, 1773—Boston Tea P a rty - feelings. PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL The cost of this event, I’m sure, is not earlier approved by the Legislature and APPROVED: December 7, City of Linden, in the amount Sam Howard Boston patriots protest against British of ten per-cent (10 percent) of P u blisher 1938-1967 small but in comparison to the amounts Governor were submitted to voters in 1977 the total bid to secure Milton Mlntx-retlred tax on the product by dumping tea into Edward Murawski Paramus (Bergen County) and South ACTING MAYOR performance. P u blisher 1971-1975 spent daily by the company worldwide, "Bidders ere required to the water off a British vessel anchored Orange (Essex County). The Paramus ATTEST: :ntered at the Post Office at Linden, N J. in the harbor it is insignificant. val D. Imbrlaco comply with the requirements is Second Class Matter, Sept. 9, 1972 special charter recommended by a C IT Y C L E R K of P .L. 1975, c. 127." Yes, Virginia, there still is a Santa A Performance Bond In full mder the act of March B, 1879 Second Dec. 17, 1903—Orville and Wilbur Charter Commission in 1975 STATEMENT ilass Postage paid at Linden, N.J Claus but don’t look for him at Exxon. Study The ordinance published amount will be required on Wright make the first successful air­ signing contract. providing for a mayor with a strong herewith has been finally 25 Cents per copy plane flights in history as they soar Then, again, maybe no one cares. Council rm orvm tha riant to Mailed‘ ■ Subscription tlen R...Rato GREGORY H. WEBER executive authority was rejected by passad and the 20 day period rojoct any and all blda ahouM $9.50 per year, $11.06 ffor two ytars over sand dunes near Kitty Hawk, N.C. of limitation within which a It In tha Intaraat of tha City nearly two to one The special charter suit, action or proceeding can Dec. 18, 1865—Slavery is abolished in JAMES T. GALLAGHER to do w . TUN Wood A » ., Lift**" 070M JAMES J. JABLONSKI for the Village of South Orange be commenced, as provldfd in COUNCIL OHica Hour* io».m . ta 1p.m. the United States by the adoption of the the Local Bond Act, * a* begun CITY OF LINDEN Chon a M0-7704 DAVID T. DEEKER Towmhip was approved and will go into to run from the data of th t first By: L. Stymour Lubln 13th Amendment to the Constitution. publication of this Statement. DENNIS D. MYBLEN8KI effect on January 1, 1978, replacing C ity C lark Purchasing Agant Rrpifipn'ed Nolionolly by U S flK J Dec. 19, 1977—George Washington Llndan Laadar, Oac. tj,1»77 l.ikr kinchin Amcric.i WALTER G. MOSER another special charter over 100 years Linden Leader, Dec. 15, 1677 (F a a s u .4 9 ) u S SUBURBAN PRESS INC and his troops start their winter en­ ( F te : $42.55) Buy I'.S. Savings Bonds. JAMES STANTON old, reports NJTA, IUimqmHiiiUMimiiiininiHllltUIIIHlllHimilHHHIIHH campment at Valley Forge, Pa- « Thursday, December 18,1*77 Begin to speak Union College over telephone Mental Center offers gives extra aid to bond meeting to student vets Prime Minister Menachem Begin of partial hospitalization Israel will speak directly to the Jewish Tuition credit, supplementing communities of the Union County area An evening partial hospitalization meet the needs of other patients," Dr veterans’ educational benefits, is now over a telephone hookup into the Jewish program, designed to serve the needs of Denholtz continued. “People who are available to veterans attending Union Educational Center in Elizabeth on patients with jobs or families, is offered employed or maintaining households College, Cranford, according to Betty Sunday at 9:30 a m. Breakfast will be by Elizabeth General Hospital’s during the day can now attend ” Ehrgott, director of student financial served. Community Mental Health Center, The evening program meets three aid. This will be the first such com­ according to George F Billington, times per week from 5 until 9 for eight Supplementary benefits of up to $101) munication by Begin since he took president of the hospital weeks The group therapy program is a semester are available from the New * office. Arrangements for the address The partial hospital program is an supplemented by occupational, art, Jersey Department of Higher intensive group psychotherapy were made by the Elizabeth-Hillside dance, music therapy and other ac­ Education, Mrs Ehrgott said. Panda office of State of Israel Bonds. program geared for patients who are tivities which help the patient meet his were made available from the State seriously ill but do not require over­ Murray Pantirer of Hillside, cash or her everyday responsibilities Lottery night care, explained Dr. Myron S. collection chairman for Israel Bonds, "The various forms of therapy are To be eligible a student must be a Denholtz, medical director of the urged attendance and said the prime valuable in helping the patient to ex­ veteran residing in New Jersey, who is Community Mental Health-Center The minister would brief community RECOVERED — Dolly Norlco of Elizabeth, Cynthia Brlngas of Rosalie and press the thoughts and emotions he or was eligible for federal educational program, offered previously only on a leaders on events In the Middle East Chunlbhal Patel of Newark, from left to right, all full-time employees at Newark can’t put into words,” Dr. Denholtz assistance, who was living in New daytime basis, is now also being con­ since the visit to Israel of President Beth Israel Medical Center, have undergone successful kidney transplants. explained ’ Jersey at the time of his induction into Anwar Sadat of Egypt. ducted three evenings per week under In 1976, more than 350 patients were the armed services or at the time of his the clinical direction of Robert A treated in the partial hospitalization discharge, or who has been living in The prime minister’s, address will Hoffnung, Ph D highlight the fall campaign of Israel program. That total is expected to more New Jersey for at least two years, "The partial hospital program is an than double by the end of this year exclusive of time spent in the service. Bonds in eastern Union County. Fur­ Successful operation alternative to hospitalization tor many ther Information may be obtained by patients. It has been successful in USED CAKS DON'T Oil [...they just trad* telephoning the Israel Bonds office at a way Sell yours w ith a low cost Want Ad. treating patients who can function on a Dance party slated Call 646-7706 354-5400 * Kidney recipient is well daily basis but who require intensive support in order to meet the challenges The Elizabeth YWCA Social Dance A young Roselle woman, Cynthia R medical center. On Sept. 22. 1971, Dr. and responsibilities they face," Dr Club will hold a dance party Tuesday 'Operalogue' Bringas, is one of three people who Hossein Eslami, director of organ Denholtz explained. evehing, Dec. 20, at the Association SAVE TO 50% have undergone successful kidney transplantation, implanted a kidney "The expansion of this program into Building, 1131 E. Jersey st. Dress for ON CASH ANDCARRY transplants at Newark Beth Israel donated by Bringas’ mother and evening hours reflects the center’s ladies optional, jacket and tie for men. to be presented Medical Center (NBIMC) and who are Bringas has been happily enjoying life desire to provide a flexible schedule to Men and women, single or married, are T.V. SERVICE now full time employees there as usual ever since. She says she likes welcome. Donation is $2.50 for YWCA The Friends of the New Jersey State FREE TUSK TCSTINOT Opera will present an "operalogue" on Bringas lives on Gordon street, to keep busy and besides her work at members $2.75 for nonmembers Factary Authorized Service Verdi's “Rigoletto" Friday, Jan 6, at 8 Roselle, and is originally from the the medical center, she enjoys bowling Halpin speaks p m. at the Gran Centurion Club. 440 Philippines. She came to the United and taking long drives. She still sees Expert S e rvu :*$ n ‘ ALL Slakes Dr Eslami every 12 weeks, but now she Madison Hill rd., Clark States in 1969 as an exchange student in 5 0 % 0 F F c°OmV LT.UT:VtOCKOE: Alfredo Silipigni, the New Jersey medical technology, and has been is free from the kidney machine and is to clerk group Blunno reappointed C.i. KQUIPMKNT State Opera's artistic director and employed as a medical technologist in optimistic about the future Union County Clerk Walter G. Halpin William J. Biunno, president of conductor, will explain the opera's the microbiology laboratory at the Since she has had her transplant, CALL 486-0007 medical center since 1970 Bringas says she spends some time was a recent guest lecturer to Colonial Savings and Loan Association, historical background, libretto and municipal clerks at Livingston College musical devices of the composer Bringas spent six months on the talking to other people having tran­ Roselle Park, has been reappointed to WELSCO ELECTRONICS kidney machine before she received her splants and to patients on the kidney as part of an instruction course on local the New Jersey Savings League’s Selected arias will be sung election administration. The course This "operalogue" is the third in a transplant While spending many hours machines who are hoping someone will federal legislative matters committee 1 333 St. 6eor£es An. W. la was sponsored by the Bureau of series of educational programs spon­ on the machine for dialysis three times donate a kidney that will be a good Government Research and the sored by the Friends Admission is free a week, she continued to work at the match for them “I try to comfort other Department of Government Service of and a reception will follow the people and give them hope for their the Municipal Clerk's Association of program future," Bringas said On Sunday, Jan 22, at 7 p.m,. the Leukemia unit At Newark Beth Israel Medical New Jersey New Jersey State Opera will present Center, 213 kidney transplants have "Rigoletto,” at Symphony Hal), 1020 been performed since 1968. There is a voluntary, non-profit institution, is a Broad st., Newark The cast, including donations grow always a desperate need for kidneys member of the Jewish Community and donor cards are available at the Federation of Metropolitan New Jer­ The 1977 Leukemia Society of Department of organ Transplantation. sey, a beneficiary of the annual United UC sponsors America residential fund-raising drive For more information about donating Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan New of the Central New Jersey "Chapter has your kidneys, call Operation Life Line Jersey, a beneficiary of the annual raised 8127.000 so far, it was announced at 201 763 1773 or the Department or United Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan forum on crime by Harvey H Richer, president Organ Transplantation at NBIMC at New Jersey campaign and a member Leukemia, a disease of the blood- 926-7263 agency of the United way of Essex and A public forum on the punishment of forming organs, takes the lives of more Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, West Hudson crimes will be held Tuesday. Dec. 20 at children than any other, kills more 8 p m. in the Union College theatre in adults than children and will go on Cranford. taking lives until research finds a cure Workshop aims for high scores The program will feature Rutgers Today, the effectiveness of treatment, University criminal justice professor length of survival and future outlook “ High Scores," a workshop to Eugene P. Shapiro, director of "High and author Andrew von Hirsch and are far more encouraging than even a prepare students for the Scholastic and verbal areas and the application of Christopher V. Dietz, chairman of the year ago. v_ Aptitude Test, will be offered through these concepts to model test questions. N J. Parole Board. "Contributions to* the Leukemia the YM and YWHA of Green lane. Scores," has conducted SAT workshops Society of America,” Richer said, Union, during the vacation period Dec. “were up to percent over last year. We at Rutgers University and Middlesex $7 through Dec. $0,10 a.m to U :lt p m. County College Trallslde presents wish te thank the many people whose “High Scores’' Is s copyrighted d i e t iohs of fends and time made this method Assigned to ha Ip students ap­ Registration liOormatkon may be Pleiades' possible proach the teat with skill and con­ obtained by calling th* YM and YWHA December's Trailalda Planetarium "The Society asks volunteers who fidence. It includes an intensive review of Union at * M U 2 and asking for Jay program, "8even Sisters." the story of etui hays tfieir marcher kite at hamate of basic In the mathematics Epstein. the constellation ‘‘Pleiades," Is help by sending the contributions in as presented each Wednesday at 8 p m soon as possible. During the past secretary, and Richard G. and Saturday and Sunday at 2. 3 and 4 decade, leukemia research has Colangelo Palmer of Toms River, p.m. provided drugs to prolong life. Some treasurer The planetarium has a seating patients are surviving for five or more is elected capacity of 35. Admission is 50 cents per years Our continued support even­ AC PHOTO PLAZA person, and children under the age of. tually will provide answers to survival Daniel J. Colangelo of HOUSE eight are not admitted questions " Scotch Plains was in­ WANTS YOU TO HAVE PLENTY OF COLOR PRINT FILM stalled last week as the FOR THE HOLIDAYS. COME IN FOR THIS, SPECIAL Yule concert 61st president of the 15,000- CURTAINS member New Jersey FILM DISCOUNT OFFERI slated Sunday Association of Realtors W HEREY6U (NJAR) at its 61st annual SAVE $$$ The Elizabeth Civic convention at Atlantic IV^vV'.AVVvVviitojcMuJUmt CURTAINS Orchestra will present a City / /' ;V,,TH TH.SC O Ur°"n Christmas concert at the Colangelo, who operates DRAPES Elizabeth YWCA, 1131 E Daniel Realty Co., with BEDSPREADS ********* Pric* Diner • RgstawWt Jersey st., Sunday at 7 offices in Clark, Limns,7~V r o l l s fOR p.m. Herman Toplansky is Piscataway and Tableclothsths / OF Businessman's Luncheon musical director. Bricktown. succeeds Blankats, ot photo u 0 U 6 ) Dinner Specials It is open free to the Frank R Freehauf of Comforters OOOO *-» v/n OFF** FREE Salad Bar public Arrangements Warren Township 17~N. WOOD A v tr WITH COUPON With Your Dinner have been made for two Other officers elected LIN D E N . *25-2121 vans to bring senior and installed were Nor­ Open Evenings ‘Til 9 2 706 W. St. 6«org« »**., Liodoo citizens from five senior man Kailo of Totowa, first Sat. *tll$:30 411-1127 citizen houses in vice-president . George G Free Parking Elizabeth DiMartino of Livingston, M m H r C h f f . a w *A m « rlc*n l m mb. us - *

Jbr dvistn^s! EK r a s a v i n g s

from S s w r *^***TT| *OR7H and Print** *r COUPON 4 P fJ E S U e r ... 1 SINGER i«a d% Z- et eet stiet.W" ^ j C m m C •! •••’ •'iVeciel'•» »nM* s.n i 5 H J iron* —- « m.'T » cfcf-W • 4A s f l j H s s s d irSA NO-RISK U INVESTMENT WITH THIS WE USE FASHION MATE* MACHINE. m e* You’ll ft! all the basics on this tig-tag £ 7 Kodak paper. machine with from drop-in bobbin and Fora good look extra unde tig-tag capability. Cabinet or Stickpins are in carrying case extra. Model 247. and we have them in 14K gold , at the times of your Hie. with your initials. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ONLY •A Trede inert of THE SINGES COMPANY The latest in fashion... modestly priced. m A C PHOTO PLAZA W ILL BUY i* -BACK ANY OF YOUR PRINTS IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED FOR ANY REASON. Also Available b Script Initials * 8 8 ® ° Priced from $2*.N THE ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR mlmrnrn photographic n eed s Lim n SEWI1N CENTER QnflBQ o s o ' u **W e u x s ■PI Is Ths Jewelry Center A.C. 400 NORTH WOOD EVE. **» North Wood Avenue ttt-ZIM . Eves, ’til I 228 N. WOOD AVL, UNDER 406402 BEAUS APPSOVfO en s 488-6414 Majqt Charges - Gift Certificates t ...... a JO — 1 1 1 '!'■ 1 ' * Thursday, December 15, 1977

r

Union Center Stores Open Evenings til Christmas

• | 0 ‘ B0^ V O p '

I i

/ "T H A T 'S RIGHT, $25,000.00! SANTA CLAUS, W ILL BE G VINGAWAY FANTASTIC, F R gf HOLIDAY MONEY TO BE REDEEMED BY THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW! THESE COUPONS WILL INCLUDE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS UP TO $10.00 IN VALUE.

They can be used toward ANY PURCHASE In the partlclpa ting store stamped on the face. No19'l’!!.^,^ s-iv2<^strLnuS attached! Just approach SANTA, In UNION CENTER and he will give you *VALUABLE, . * i i i a rsi r- uHOLIDAY m I n A MONEY. SANTA will also have a SWEET TREAT for all the KIDS! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COME AND SEE SANTA!

EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY 7 -9 P .M . SATURDAY 11-4 P.M THRU DEC. 24th

SPECIAL PARKING NOTICE! •\N Ttw Township Commit!** and th* Union Township Police Dopartmont In . vwfpninisviicooperation withnun theme uiamueiChamber v»of Commerce#» ------^ " owr W parking available to you so that you may on|oy your holiday shopping.

APEX TV REIMER’S TRE RUNOUT UNION CAMERA GERELL STORES, INC. Appliance Distributors Clothing For Children $ Teens Exclusive Mon’s Woor EXCHANGE Specializing In Half Sizes 1070 StapNaant A n ., Union 1035 Stagnant A n , U nin 1015 Stagnant A n , Union .Camaras 0 Photo Supplies 1047 Stayvuaat Has, Ha ion 964-OS 00 6064027 964-0545 2009 Itarris A n ., Union 0104573 *07-4m KAUFMAN’S UNION SEWING MAXINE’S NEIL'S ARMY I NAVY GROCER’S Women's Wear CENTER WOMEN'S WEAR The Home Of Discount Prices Uniorf Canter Apprond Singer Dealer 1037 StajNaant A n , Union 1025 Stagnant A n , Union 1040 Stays nant A n , Uniaa Union, ILL 1010 S ta g m n l A n , Union ISS-44S3 610-9494 606-5475 000-7143 ta -7 0 1 4 UNION SHOE CURTAIN BIN SOSAN SH0P- MARTIN EDWARO UNION B00TERY ^ Whoro Personal Service Costs Fashionwise Men's Clothing SERVICE Yoa Nothing Extra SOSAN JR. CIRCLE Fine Footwear IRM th m n fa* ilaM 1030 Sb|V M i| Jkn Ui)pi We Repair Anything In Leather 1034 S P jv a a t A m . U nP * Everything For The Younger Set $00-5400 ’ 1021 Sta ynsaat Asa., Uniaa 606-3256 600-5015 1050-1054 Stagnant A n M ain 610-1199 607-4033 CENTER CAMERA TERMINAL MILL ENDS WINTER’S BIAMONO ANITI ROGERS EXCHANGE Slipcovers, Opholstary, Fabrics ft JEWELRY EXCHANGE Fashions with Flair GG91teM nN An. Ikiig Film, Cameras, Accessories 1000 Stagnant A n , I M n 1010 Staywant A n , Union Always Shop 1020 ttayvnint M e , Union 6004520 6004416 6079090 904-0700 KEMPLER SHOES STAN SOMMER HERMAN HARLAN’S 996 Stayvotnt A n WOMEN'S WEAR Apparel, Jewelry 6 Gift Variety Smart Fashions For Today's Look UNION CENTER Union, N.J. 107 Stagiiint A n , Unian 974 Stagnant A n , IM n 1040 Stayvnaat A n , U ain 6004367 000-2600 C07-7IM 0004952

t Auto accident 1- . . in.j.i l c s u c s inursoay, uictm M r nets 4 injuries,^, none serious A two-car collision Saturday at N Stiles and W. Elizabeth avenues injured four people, none seriously, police reported A car driven by Michael Pileggi of W Linden avenue was in a collision with one driven by Deanna Tilton of Rahway shortly before 3pm, but police could not determine who struck whom in the intersection. Injured in the collision were Marion Grabowski and 3-year-old Jonathan Tilton, passengers in the Tilton car, who suffered from respective shock and nose bleed Carolyn and Michael Pileggi both were treated for shock Roselle and Henry streets were the scene of a Friday accident just after 11 p m which sent Henry Bieksza of Elizabeth to the hospital with neck pains. The injured man was a TOPS IN THE CLASS — Rahway Pollca Chlaf Theodore of training at Union College. Ptl. Glenn T. Flanagan, center, passenger in a car driven by Daniel Polhamuv left, presenti plaque fo new Linden Ptl. Michael Is the academy's top shooter and Ptl. Mark D. McCue. Talbot of Clark street which reportedly F. Boyle who finished a* top academic off leer after 12 weeks second from right, accepts class president's award from struck a vehicle operated by Eddie Clark Police Chief Anthony T. Smar. Bizzard of Cranford avenue in the in­ f tersection The Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps (LVAC) took Bieksza Mr. Kovalick; to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital ^ Patrolmen graduate Also on Friday, police reported a mishap just before 1 p m at W Linden GM assembler avenue and the Amtrak yards A car Funeral services were held yesterday driven by Peter Montemurno of Car­ from police academy teret was apparently headed east on JOSE MOLINA and his Bailes Espanoles will perform at Linden High School on for Michael Kovalick, 57, of McGillvary Friday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m., courtesy of the Spanish-American Cultural Society of Linden when another vehicle crossed to Sixteen members of the Linden North Plainfield, set what is believed to place, Linden, who died Saturday in Linden. Tickets are S6. Further information may be obtained by calling 486-4038 or his side of the road in the opposite Police Department were graduated he a new state record for leg raises Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, Simone Fuel Co. direction. Montemurno skidded on the from the Union County Police Chiefs These two officers held their legs up for after a long illness. railroad tracks, police said, and lost Training Academy on Dec 9 a total of 13 minutes. Mr. Kovalick was born in Hazelton, Receiving awards for the two highest Pa., and lived in Linden 25 years control of the car, striking a parked 4Lindenites academic positions were Ptl. Michael He retired in 1975 after 24 years of vehicle on the left rear and before Hot Stove unit Boyle (97 42) and Ptl. Mark McCue, employment as an assembler at the colliding head-on with a car driven by class president, (97 36) Woman struck General Motors Assembly Plant, Francis Geis of Somerville Geis had in tra in in g as to hold dinner Linden been westbound in Linden. The third and fourth academic The 42nd annual Hot Stove League positions were also held by two Linden by automobile Mr Kovalick was a communicant of Injured in the accident was social w orkers St Theresa’s R.C. Church, a Coast Rosemarie Romano, a passenger in the baseball dinner, sponsored by the police officers. Patrolmen Lawrence Four Linden residents, social work Union County Baseball Association in Kinsella (97.021 and Joseph Kralovich A hit and run accident on S Wood Guard veteran of World War II and Montemurno car, who suffered a bloody avenue caused minor injuries to a W member of UAW Local 595 nose and knee injury She said she students at Kean College in Union, are cooperation with the Union County (96 63). The class average for the 46 currently doing field work in various Park Commission, will be held on officers who graduated was 92 18 Price street woman last Thursday, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Regina would see her own doctor police repor'cJ. Sulkosky Kovalick’. a son, Michael R., medical and social facilities in New Tuesday, Jan. 24. at 6:30 p.m. The The "best shooter" award was given dinner will be held at the Town and Nancy Durett was apparently at home; two daughters, Mrs Mary Jersey. to Ptl Glenn Flanagan who attained an Campus Banquet Center. Morris crossing Wood from west to east when Ann Silverstein of Harleysville, Pa , The students are: Rose Turchin average of 95 70 in sheeting bullseye Couple takes avenue, Union. she was struck by a car driven by Vera and Kathleen Compton of Linden; his working at the Central New Jersey target and.ss (sodMrvhooting Jewish Home for the Aged, Julia Speakers for the dinner are being Also among the outstanding officers Szlannik of W , Price street Police said step-mother, Mrs. Mary Kovalick of the car left the scene but was pursued $30 in holdup Atchison at the Division of Youth and arranged through the New York from Linden were Ptl Kris Tqmko, who Beaver Meadows, Pa , tuji^jroUiers, Yankees and New York Mets by a witnejg^who provided police with John of Beaver MeadowxMMnTOeph 0f A man and woman held up the Family Services in Elizabeth, Marsha together with Ptl LawrenceTagle of Also on the agenda for the evening inlorma'T ‘•W’eayierly, Pa , three sfs/?rs, Mrs Cumberland Farms dairy store on W A. Nitko at Mount Carmel Guild in are the induction of past county Helen Gochalla, Mrs. Irene Bunk and St. George avenue Saturday night and Cranford and Linda Resch at the *' baseball greats into the Union County Mrs Margaret Kleban. all of Hazelton; got away with $30 and change, ac­ Veterans Administration Hospital in Hall of Fame and presentation of the a step-brother, Peter Kovalick of cording to police. The store clerk told Lyons. For Christmas, Choose The Finest.... Chris Zusi Memorial Award to the top Beaver Meadows, and two step-sisters, police that the couple entered about Field placement is required for amateur athlete of the year in Union Mrs Lorraine Tarapchak of Hazelton 9:50 p.m and the man said he had a gun juniors and seniors in the Kean WATERFORD County by the Sports for Charity RELLEEK CHINA and Mrs. Betty Gearhard of Weatherly in his pocket. The couple fled on foot, program, which leads to a bachelor’s degree in social work, the first Committee There will be presentations CR YSTAL Arrangements were made by the police said. The man was described as a black male, about 20 years old, 5-10. professional degree level. of team and individual awards in the Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st Union County League and the Union Linden. with a scar on his nose and wearing a Juniors work for eight hours a week brown corduory coat. The female at one of a variety of agencies and County Twilight League A film of the suspect was described by police as seniors work 16 hours a week 1977 World Series will also be shown black, about 20, 5-4, thin and wearing a Organization full brown plaid coat schedule made The aaaqal orgaalxatlaa aseetlag at the Ctty CaaacB will $150 is stolen ha heM la the esaaeh chambers an Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 8 p.m„ from city home \J|kd M is st hjr the ragnlar ceaaaS asaatiag at *:M. Police reported *150 stolen from a The cassacd wD heM Ms caa- bedroom of a Clark street home fereace meeting on Tuesday. sometime between 10 a.m. and l p.m. Jan. 3 at 7:M p.m. and on Wed­ Monday. A side cellar window had nesday, Jan. 4 from 7:30 to 8 p.m. apparently been used to gain entry to the house although police said the yard leading to the window w^s protected by a large dog which made it very difficult Mundy promoted to reach the window i Between $80 and $100 was reported * missing from the Howard Press Co. on Lismore" Goblet Marine Lance Corporal Berry J Mundy. son of Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Penn Railroad avenue. Police said an Mundy of Berwood drive, Linden, was overhead door was found open and the cLEONARD promoted to his present rank while soda machine had been broken into. A serving with the 2d Marine Division, cash box was also found emptied on the r****************** JEWELERS Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. floor The theft may have occurred Choose From The Is T H I out C tn ts r N.C. He joined the Marine Corps in between 3 p.m., Saturday, and 6:30 Largest Collection 4M N. Wood Ave.. Linden . *25-2150 August 1976 a m , Monday In New Jersey OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS MAJOR CHARGES ACCEPTED jj^v^yw 'O Q O O O O OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOP- PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY Gel a Magic Wand Free With a Mike System CB iuiu>iuihniiuw«4 “I’m only 3 3 . Why should I worry about my retirement?” i

Ihpardless h i yotn ape. v«m should lx* fakinp advan- iape • if Com m um lv Slate Bunk's InJiruliml Ht'hrcnirnr Ai io u n t If voit work foi ,1 com pnnv without retirement E. T. AZAR, personnel director of the General Motors Lvnefils. <») f viui ii' svlf em ployed. .1 C'om m unitv Sun* Assembly Division In Linden, presents a check for B u n k ll\. \ ■ ■ 1 K c . ><)/) A rc 01111/ t .111 i v . i l k p i t > v id ^ f ' >1 v Hi' > $5,000 from the General Motors Foundation to Sister retirement. lh.inks lo steady savinps and coVnpounded Ellen Patricia Meade, chief executive officer of St. ( 'onimunilv. inleresl W e h.ivv llu* kind ol experience lli.il can livip you pel llu* fullest benefits frpm .1 retirement Elizabeth Hospital. The check, presented at a plan Our branch manapeis an* prepared lo help von hospital advisory board dinner-dance, represents the plan b >1 .1 w on v free future first payment of five equal annual Installments for a lhv monev v«m sel aside 111 voui Commumlv. In total pledge of $25,000. The gift from GM will be used (Ih k IikiI lu-lnrmrnl Art’iniilt 01 K e o p /i V r o n u f e a c h 1 , for capital expenditures by the hospital. \ v ii is lax deductible. You *also pel .1 lax deferral on all (lit mlvrvsf earned until von ivlire when 0 « Mi’ ll p io h . ib lv Buy the Famous Clarion Mike System CB and For a Limited Time Only The airm an, a 1974 hv in a lower lax him kvl W v II handle all llu* pnpyi w

+ 8-Thur»d*y, December 15, 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Girls' basketball squad beats Elizabeth, 40-26 Linden High School’s varsity girls’ basketball team opened its season Monday with a resounding 40-26 come- from-behind victory over Elizabeth at the new Elizabeth High School gym. The Tigers, coached by former McManus Junior High mentor Gabe Obester, displayed opening fam e jit­ ters against the taller Elizabeth players and fell behind 9-3 after the first quarter, scoring only one field goal and a free throw. Elizabeth widened the margin to 22-9 at halftime, controlling the tempo of the game The second half was a completely different story Linden switched to a pressure man-to-man defense which totally shut off the Elizabeth attack The home team was held to just one . field goal in each of the last two quarters while the Tigers were pouring in 31 points Liz Clark controlled the backboards for Linden, taking down 13 rebounds Lori Kauchak, Gilda Lameiras and Sue Harms led the balanced Tiger scoring with 12 points each. Linden visits Gov. Livingston of Berkeley Heights this afternoon before opening at home Monday against Plainfield Obester had said before the season opener last week, “By mid-season, we'll fool some people.” He felt that the Tigers' first five games, all against tough opposition such as Plainfield, GABE OBESTER, new head coach of the Linden High girl's to repeat the success he had with those teams during the Union and Westfield, would give a good varsity basketball team, Instructs his players during a girls' season which began Monday against Elizabeth. indication as to Linden fortunes for the timeout of last week's scrimmage against Vailsburg. (Glasser Photo Service) remainder of the year. Obester, former head coach of McManus Junior High, hopes “If we take two of the five games, I’ll UP AND AWAY goes Donna Grzybowski towards the basket as a Vailsburg defender be pleased,” said the coach. vainly tries to keep pace in last week's scrimmage at Linden. After winning four Linden has never had much success pre-season scrimmages, the Linden High girl's team opened its season Monday with its girl’s basketball program but and takes on Gov. Livingston of Berkeley Heights this afternoon at the visitor's that should change under the leader­ court. ship of Obester and junior varsity coach Mary Kay Noble. Prior to this year, there had never been a 'JV team at Linden High and next year, according Old Stock, Kielbasa, to Obester, plans are in the works for two freshman units at the two junior high schools. Walco, Mike's score —O—O— THREE YEARS AGO, Linden lost The Adult Basketball League, Division games. Electric Kielbasa, 30 games over two seasons without a sponsored by the Linden Recreation Mike's Tavern and Linden High victory but last season, under coach Department, opened its season with Old Faculty won in the B Division. Alice Topoleski, the Tigers produced a Stock Tavern’s defending'division and Old Stock Tavern topped Kuzma’s 7-12 mark Now, Obester said, “The playoff champions, Walco Exter­ Sunoco, 90-82. Paul Manning led Old girls see the program is behind them minators and Image winning A Stock with 33 points , Tim Goski added and really look forward to playing. 28 and John Fairfax chipped in 18 They are learning quicker than I an­ points. Jim Masters paced Kuzma with ticipated.” 19 points ; Lenny Hopkins had 14 Walco He added that the new post has Exterminators posted a 66-57 “given me a renewed feeling for the SPORTS victory over Wolf's Tavern paced by A1 sport Our McManus teams always did Brown, 14 points Joe Ferriere’s 11 and well but this is a challeage and I think POP WARNER CHAMPIONS — The Linden PAL Little Green, Eddie Mack, Joe DaSilva, Tom Donactfy and Mark Gary Anderson’s 10. Jim Burke and Ed the girls will do well.” Tigers won the Union County Conference American Cierpial: third row: Derek Greene, Moll Moody Jr.. Bill WEEK Buley combined for 20 points for Wolf’s Linden won all of its pre-season Division championship with a 5-1 record irf conference play. Verdier Jr., Mark Rohan, Troy Stradtord, George Walker. Tavern Image, behind a well-balanced Brian McCloud and Randy McNeill, top row: Jack Miller, BASKETBALL scrimmages, the last against Vailsburg Team members (from left) are, bottom row: Tom L IN D E N HIGH—Varsity and J V : scoring attack, blasted R.R. Revival, last Thursday. The Tigers had s Remblsh. Richard Novak. Glenn. Shaw, Ken Gotts. Blaise defensive coach, Joe Bramante, assistant defensive coach, C ranford", D ec. 16, a w a y , 6.30 p .m . 79-52 Bob Johston had 15 points to lead B a rrfn o e r, Dec. 20, hom e, 3.45 p G irl s. balanced scoring attack in each outing Wylie, Doug McAllister, Steve Wilder; second row: Eddie Tony Slano, head coach; Dr. Murfay J. Watter, PAL Little Gov. Livingston (Berkeley Heights; uec. ii, Image, Bob Stagich, George Brokaw although Obester admits he hopes to Lysick, Dan Zlesmer, Richard Jones, Mike Uhrlg, Frank Tigers team coordinator Sam Cohn and Det. Ed J. away, 3:45 p.m. Plainfield, Dec. 19, home, and John Kuchar each had 14 Tim 3:45 p.m. Union, Dec. 21, away, 3:45 p.m. have one player develop as a team Flanagan, Linden PAL director. Billy Wilk I: absent. McMANUS JUNIOR HIGH—Ninth arade: Lynch's 19 points paced Revival, while leader as the season wears on Roselle Catholic, Dec. 16, away, 3:30 p.m. Jim Hickey added 14. A group of 55 girls turned out for the Elizabeth, Dec. 20, away, 3:30 p.m. Eighth Electric Kielbasa edged Checkmate School 4 girls grade: Carteret, Dec. 15, home, 3:30 p.m. junior varsity and varsity teams, the McGhee leads AVOID THEI MOB SOEHL JUNIOR HIGH—Ninth grade: Hairstyling. 69-68. Trailing 30-29 at the Elizabeth, Dec. 16, home, 3:45 p.m. Eighth largest group to ever try out Obester grade: Park (Scotch Plains), Dec. 16, away, midway point, Kielbasa scored 25 will carry 11 varsity players while the win basket title at the Mall 3:45 p.m. Roosevelt (Westfield), Dec. 19, points in the third quarter to team's scoring away, 3:45 p.m. JVs will play 13 girls. WRESTLING forge ahead. Russ Gergich had 20 for —O—O— School Four girls’ basketball team Larry McGhee, a six-foot guard from SOEHL JUNIOR HIGH—Seton Hall, Dec Kielbasa, Joe Picaro 17 and Lesniak 14. swept to the city championship recently 20, hom e, 3:45 p.m . “ONE OF OUR problems is whether Linden, is leading the East Texas State by defeating all opponents enroute to Checkmate was paced by George you spend time on plays or teaching University basketball team in scoring the division and playoff titles. Goodwin’s 28 points; Ray Latawiec fundamentals," said Obester, noting he after the first five games of the 1977-78 Valerie Goger Malo, coach for the Schreck aids tallied 20 Mike’s Tavern edged Star would try to reach a happy medium season Sports, 54-52, rebounding from a 28-22 team, helped her squad win the city The former Linden High star has betweeniween theme two.iwu ^championship last summer in her first season opener deficit at halftime. Dean Caton led Although terming his team, “slightly - * ^ oachjng trv sparked the Lions with a 23.4 points per Mike’s with 16 points; Jake Higgins, belowilnui average nunrnfTn in Atias>o11overall height,”KnirtKlf ’ ’ thetKn “ * game average, 27 assists and 15 steals Linden’s Mike Schreck scored 10 Team members are: Jackie Bob Hemenway and Frank Goger also coach has three 5-10 sophomores to in the five games. McGhee has led his points as Union College opened its recorded double figures Fred Burke Stevenson, captain, Samantha Johnson, team in scoring in each of the contests, work with. Cathy Starling and Harms, Betty Ann Champagne, Brenda basketball season successfully with an had 12 points and Tom Murawski 10 for both center-forwards, will alternate at with his personal-high being 34 in a 71-63 83-82 victory over Somerset County Star Sports. Linden High Faculty broke Harrison, Jalise Edwards, Pam Cobbs, victory over Arkansas Tech. He ranks those sports while Cynthia Starling, Cheri Starling, Yolanda Sessions, College on Nov. 30 at the Cranford gym away from a 23-22 halftime lead for an Cathy’s sister, and the team’s tallest fourth in the conference with his assist A1 Seniszyn of Elizabeth was high Paula Counts, Andrea Harrison, Alonda One-Stop Shopping At impressive 68-52 victory over McManus player at just over 5-10, will come off total and is second in free throw scorer with 19 points for the Owls, while Cannaday, Tracy Brocks, Tammy A C. Ken Tanke paced Linden with 15 the bench. shooting with 37 of 41 for 90.2 percent tony Sciscione of Elizabeth with 13 points; Bill Kenny had 11. Greg Mar- Yeadon, Hope Holmes, Jennifer The scoring average puts him third in CARUSO'S Obester, who admits he hasn’t yet Thomas and Monique Kimbrough. tallies and Jack Steimel of Union with tucci netted 11 points for McManus A C settled on a solid starting lineup, can the conference. (8 were also in double figures TEAM RECORD WINES & LIQUORS Tkings THE STANDINGS also call on forward Peggy Wienckoski, McGhee's backcourt mate for the It was the second loss in two games A DIVISION School 4—31 School 8— 5 Lions, who were 25-9 last year as Lone 431 N. Wood Avt. senior Donna Grzybowski or junior School 4—41 School 2—10 tor Somerset. w L Pet. guards Judy Coletta and Fee Cokley. Star Conference champions, is fresh­ 1. Old Stock 1 0 1.000 School 4—26 School 5—10 man Bill Roberson, an all-stale per­ Lindon • 486-5040 Clark, a senior forward whom Obester School 4—32 School 10—12 2. Walco 1 0 1.000 calls “quick,” is also available for duty. former in 1976-77 for Roselle’s state Drive launched 3. Image ] o 1.000 School 4—72 School 3— 6 championship team FREE DELIVERY! Clark played for the Tigers two years School 4—22 School 5—10 4. Pro Shop 0 0 .000 ago but sat out last season. 0 1 000 by Ski Club 5. Wolf’s Tavern The coach had decided to alternate iUllllllltlllllimillllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIH 0 1 .000 The Watchung Amateur Ski Club has 6. R.R. Revival three girls at the guard spots, 0 1 .000 launched a membership drive. 7. Kuzma Sunoco sometimes even going with a three- I Leboff officiates j MANHARDT BROS. This club, which is celebrating its guard offense as many girl’s teams do. 40th anniversary, offers weekend trips B DIVISION Seniors Lameiras and Kauchak, both L Pet. |at Westfield game to such resorts as Mt. Snow and ski w starters last year, returned to once ROSELLE TIRE CO. lessons for beginners. Membership is 1. Electric Kielbasa 1 0 1.000 again direct the team. Dobna Hayden, a § Jules Leboff, principal of 1 0 1.000 655 St. George Ave., Roselle • 241-GD11 open to skiers of all ages, 18 through 80. 2, Mike’s Tavern good scorer and dribbler according to § School Four in Linden, served as Meetings are held the first and third 3. Linden High School Obester, would be designated to = an official at the Barringer- 1 0 Thursday of each month at 8:30 p.m. at Faculty 1.000 alternate with the starters. 3 Westfield, North Jersey Group 4, tjle Elks Club, Rt 22, Mountainside. 4 Hairsmith’s 0 0 .000 Obester said he would employ a 1 Section 2, championship game at WE’RE LOADED WITH SNOW TIRES 0 1 .000 Details are available from Jim Farley 5. Checkmate freelance offense, depending on what 1 Giants Stadium two weeks ago. 4-PLY FIDER6LASS DELTED during the evening at 373-1789, or Len 6. Star Sports 0 1 .000 defenses opponents used against the 0 1 tkiiiiwuHiiNniuHiniHniuminiHHiiiiiHtiiiiiiiHtiiiiiHii Lloyd, day or night, at 634-6333. 7. McManus A C. 000 Tigers. .______Whitewalls W h ite w a lls EARLY COPY A-78-13...... $21.00 F-78-15...... $30.00 Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the Friday E-78-14415.... $28.00 G-7,8-14415...... $32.00 LAST CHANCE morning deadline for,other than spot news. Include your F 78-14415 . $29.00 H-78-14415 ...... $33.00 to name, address and phone number. MEAD0WLANDS G-78-14A15 . $30.00 L-70-15...... $34.00 H-78-14...... $32.00 CATCH RACE TRACK J-78-14...... $32.00 the BUS LEAVES: PDOMPT S ttV IC I FU EL OIL GIANTS Train VAN SPECIALI IM­ Over Station SAVE FUEL. 150 RAHWAY 6:00 p.m. DUNLOP SNOW TIRES AT HOME PROVE EFFICIENCY Gal. 46.9 WITH A NEW TEXACO Del. Train 800-165, 8 ply...... *50” Sun., Dec. 18,1977 FLAME RETENTION LINDEN Station 6:10 p.m. BURNER SERVICE 875-165, 8 ply *54rt Com pletely CONTRACT >40 Installed >250 BUS LEAVES: Broad A Jarsay 950-165, 8 ply *04° FREE ESTIMATES ON Train Statlan 6:30 p.m. RAHWAY Train Station 11:15 AM ELIZABETH All Tires Include F.R.T. A Mounting NEW BOILER-BURNER t CONTROLS LINDEN 1103 N. Wood Ave.11:30 AM * Don Will. CUL NOW * MON. thru SAT. NEW CAR OWNERS: Gall for LOW diseoaat prieet on Goadyear F-32 8 Tierapo Steel Redials Broad & Jersey l New Reduced Prices ELIZADETH Train Station 11:45 AM SIMONE BROS. , For Track Admission 486-2505 rand On Bus Farstl FOR INFORMATION. < WE HAVE W HEES FOR ALL AMERICAN CARS! For Inform ation 4 8 6 -2 5 0 5 862-2726 ’ 634-2624 Visa-M astir Charge -Daily 9-4, Sat. 9-5

f LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thuroday, December 15, 1977-f Heading back to the mainstream Westlake serves all county towns By HELEN REYNOLDS in kindergarten through eighth grade in supplemental shop, home economics, A boy about 10 was sitting on the lap Combined school systems, kin­ art and music programs A local of a teacher’s aide, who calmly but dergarten through 12th grade, are district pays 64,000 per school year for firmly held the child outside a small operated by the other districts each child it sends to Westlake School- kitchen where other youngsters were represented on the commission board: tuition high enough to discourage a learning to make bread in a home Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, district from sending children who can economics class. New Providence, Plainfield, Rahway, profit from its own programs (Average Dr Jane Padalino, director of Roselle, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains- per pupil cost in New Jersey public Westlake School in Westfield, quietly Fanwood, Summit, Union, Westfield schools is below $1,700.) passed the scene. 1>ien she explained and Winfield that the boy was outside the kitchen- Michael Villano represents the In the typical Westlake classroom, classroom because he had been “acting Linden school board on the Educational the day’s schedule is printed in chalk on out,” a phrase commonly used by Services Commission, with Irving the blackboard The child knows what mental health professionals to describe Gutkin as the alternate. to expect at any given time: regular what laymen might call “losing self classroom activities, home economics, control” or “misbehaving.” FROM THESE DISTRICTS, 133 music, art or shop. Little children punch a timeclock, like adult workers, “ He knows he can go back whenever pupils, ranging in age from 5 to 16, are he decides he’s ready again,” Dr. enrolled at Westlake School The as they go in and out of the shop Padalino commented. Educational Services Commiaaion “It's fun -for them,” Dr Padalino Within moments, the boy was ready rents facilities for Westlake, with 97 explains. “It’s also a learning exercise, to return to his classmates in the school students attending classes in the for­ and it emphasizes their own control operated by the Union County mer Columbus School building, leased over their time." Educational Services Commission for from the Westfield School District, and The child knows what to expect—and children who are neurologically im another 36 using space in a nearby the teacher is prepared for the unex­ paired or emotionally disturbed—or, as church. BIG JUMP AHEAD—The big, empty tpece of a gymnasium children. But by mid year, all students In this class are pected eagerly participating In physical-education program at the is often the case, both. Of the 133 children now at Westlake, often seems 'too much to handle' for a new student, Within a year or two, the boy might county wide public school located In Westfield. at least 127 have borderline-normal to “We have a very dedicated teaching according to Dr. Jane Padallno, director of Westlake School be ready for a much bigger return: to for neurologlcally Impaired and emotionally disturbed (Glasser Photo Service) very high intelligence, Dr. Padalino staff,” says Dr Padalino “We’re also special or even regular classes in his says. The other six, all among the very fortunate with the aides Almost home school district. youngest students at Westlake, are still all of them could qualify as teachers, Westlake School aims for returns to too withdrawn to participate in in­ but they come here as aides for the local classes, according to Dr telligence-testing experience in our program.” Linden High athletes honored Padalino, and achieves them for a fifth “There are so many things that can Before the child comes to Westlake, to a fourth of the pupils transported get mixed up," says Dr. Padalino about he and his parents visit the facilities there daily from school districts the complicated human nervous system at a special awards ceremony throughout Union County and learning processes and learn what to expect The staff of Westlake, first county­ Who can describe precisely how he On a recent tour. Dr Padalino A special sports awards program was Seniors VARSITY SOCCER wide public school of its type, hopes learned to do anything, from walking to happened to pass a Westlake pupil who held yesterday to honor Linden High Dan Barbarich, Trenton Beriont, Seniors the percentage of returns will increase reading, and specify what psysiological soon would be returning to his local School athletes for their contributions Michael Cybulski, Michael Harris, Doug Beecher, Bernie Blazewicz, steadily as teachers and parents processes occurred? school. She congratulated him on his to the various teams during the fall Victor Holman. Robert Holup, Luke Michael Cantone, John Eisenkerch, become more sensitive to potential “With some of the children here, the progress with lessons and textbooks The awards were given out by Arthur Koeller, Albert Martin, Donald Dennis Jorge, Mark Kuznitz, Joe problems while children are still in associative processes are mixed up." sent by the local district. Boyd, cross country coach; Nicholas McDowell, Daryl Robinson and James Macik, Marvin McDuffie, George kindergarten or primary grades Then Dr. Padalino explains. “With some it's “Usually, they return in September, Metrokotsas and Paul Blue, varsity Williams Papazoglou, Jeff Strumeier, Sam they are most likely to profit quickly graphic ... With some it’s poor coor­ since a midyear adjustment can be football coaches, Wayne Mehalick and Susarchik, Hugo Van Meighem, John from special help dination ... Almost inevitably, it affects more difficult,” Dr Padalino ex Robert Jahkowski, junior varsity Juniors Venditto and Tony Voros —0—0— their self-concept. Typically, wjjen they plained “But all of us feel that he’s football coaches; Stephen Krysiak and Scott Alford. Antoine Chapman, Juniors xWaBTLAKE. now in its eighth year, come here, they have very low self­ C«ad^to go back in the spring " Michael Coughlin, Robert Czakowski, Jose Carmano, Norman Franics, Bill seldom used to get children before they Louis Natalo, sophomore football esteem. Some have given Op and with­ ''Without using names, Dr Padalino coaches; Paul Garrett, varsity soccer Harold Fish, Kirk Holderbaum, Mark Gould, Michael Kratzer, Roger Mortiz. were 9 or 10, Padalino explains By 9 or drawn. Some are acting out and are Hopkins, John Jones. Rocco Mack. Scott Morro. John Ness, Thomas 10, the child with a problem such as described the boy’s mother, who had coach; Frank Taranto, junior varsity accustom ed to being always in agreed to the return but •'was still ’"^geer coach, and David Van Savage, John McDonnell. Raymond Nagorny, Pielech, Kevin Treacy, Gordon Uglow dyslexia, a disturbance of the ability to trouble ” Walter Smith, Christopher Wesh and and Louis Wisnowski read that is d iM V*- ^ '/■'p. anx^us ahjjjt >*• 'girt*'"tennis coach The intensive help at Westlake in­ Arnold West S o p h o m o re s is usually so frustrated that" an “She was crying because he was - o - o - cludes individualized attention in very J ” VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Joseph Keane. “emotional overlay" must be treated going back,” said Dr. Padalino. “I just S o p h o m o re s along with the learning problem, Dr small classes, with six to nine children Seniors - o - o - reminded her that she cried when he Robert Hendrecks and Darrell Jones Padalino explains. per teacher Every teacher has at least Gerald Cadigan, James Mascenik JV SOCCER came here. She had to laugh at her­ “The whole thrust of the program is one full-time aide Special services and Eugene Pargas. Juniors self.” John Audinis, Michael Malgieri. to give intensive help when it’s needed include regular visits from a Juniors JV FOOTBALL psychiatric social worker, Barbara Ken Cadigan. Charles Dekowski. Juniors Philip Petris, Joseph Principato and most, then get the children back (to local school programs) as soon as we Solook, who is also director of social Mark De Pasquale, David Fredericks Joel Altman. Frank Bandinelli, James Tomaskovic S o p h o m o re s can,” according to Dr Padalino Of workers at the Union County and Alex Rivers. Robert Mega, Robert Montgomerie. ROCKERS those who return, most do so after two Psychiatric Clinic A psychiatrist visits Sophomores Russell Agostaro. John Castano. Matthew Pagano, Peter Sep, years at Westlake regularly and works closely with the a Great Gift Idea! Don MacAvoy and Ron Rollis David Fearing, George Jakub Charles Sosinski. Ron Stefanowtcz. Dwayne Jenning, Karl Krynicki. David "We work very, very closely with the faculty. Joseph Lawler and Dewayne Taylor. Master, Michael Mnich, Steven local districts,” says Dr Padalino, By 1978 a law passed by the U.S. VARSITY FOOTBALL Petroski, Alex Pezzella. Frank Platas. explaining that a local public school Congress in 1975 will guarantee "every Moreno Rimmaudo. Ernie Sandanato district pays tuition and retains child, no matter how handicapped, the HOPHOMORE FOOTBALL and George Snell. responsibility for every child sent to right to an appropriate public school ftxtft “ Marry Christmas” O*orgo Adas*, Scott B«rlont, Westlake. education.” This includes the Dominick BramanU. Thnmaa Foster. GIRLS' TENNIS Except for the Union County emotionally handicapped child, even if Lewis Hurd, Dale Johnson, Willie Seuiors Regional High School District, all autistic, or totally withdrawn from mrs Jones, Drew Kagrina. Jam ar Lewis. Regina Drosd. Hope Gardiner. Lisa public school systems in the county are reality. ITALIM Edward Malowaky. Glenn Martin, Rick Levine. Barbers Martinson. Cheryl represented on the board of the Pakos and Ann Plaskon Educational Services Commission New Jersey law already requires mi McDonnell. John McGhee, Michael each local school district to have a child McKenzie, Shawn McManus, Duane Juniors which operates Westlake. And, while Danna Belshaw, Renata Czaki and the regional district does not par­ study team, including a psychologist, Norelli, Andrew Orak, Paul Pollaro, to identify and examine handicapped Maurice Pridgen, Chris Ramos, Lee Rita McMahon ticipate directly, its six constituent towns—Berkeley Heights, Clark, children and to recommend what Roper, Michael Rufus, Ronald S o p h o m o re s constitutes an “appropriate education” Lisa Anguella, Joan Dane, Laurie Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside Shamus. Charles Sokoloski, Sylvester for each one “ Everything To Make Tillman, Troy Traynham, Greg Szollar, Kaplowitz. Jean Lesniak and Diane and Springfield—are represented by Drew Valian and Jabez Williams Piascik. their public school systems for children The federal law favors "main streaming,” which would integrate all For a complete selection of low Your Holiday Foast.” second game of the young season but the most severely handicapped priced- great gift ideas see us at Delicious Homomad* nipping Westfield, 66-65, on Calvin children into regular classrooms Duncan’s field goal with four seconds Westlake School has always been an •Saisage •Mozarella Westfield outmanned left. The junior Tigers had been trailing advocate of this approach, according to •Spaghetti Sauce by 11 points before making their move Dr. Padalino in the second half (\c6totviX^icttcd by tough Tiger squad The Tigers used their height to good - o - o - PARTY FLITTERS advantage in turning back a strong WESTLAKE IS NOT designed as a 307 W. St. George Ave. By STEVEN J.HERZ verdict Devero wound up with a game- Rahway team. 75-66, last Friday in the low-cost means of getting “problem TAKE OUT DIHHERS Linden exploded for 25 straight points high 26 points and 12 rebounds while season opener. With the score tied at 25 children” «out of regular classrooms, Linden • 925-2688 spanning the first and second quarters Peeples, hfcld dowzi in the Tigers' Dr. Padalino emphasizes Every child in the second period, Linden ran off Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 — SPECIALS----- and coasted to a 74-43 triumph over out opener, tossed in 18 points. Aaron eight unanswered points to take the gets specialized attention not only from Thurs., Frl, A Sat. manned Westfield Tuesday at Linden Howard, Linden's 6-7 center, and guard lead for good. Devero, guard Byron classroom teachers and aides, but also Byron Stradford, who led the Tigers in HOMEMADE PIZZA The victory was the second for the Stradford and Peeples contributed to Tigers in as many starts. their first victory, were held to eight the spurt. The Tigers marched to a 42-30 HOMEMADE CALZOHE Westfield found out quickly that there and four points, respectively, against halftime lead and the smaller Indians is no one Tiger player who carries the Westfield Howard contributed another never caught up. Because of the height M&M 111 N. WOOD AVE., load alone Power forwards Darryl strong game in the rebounding factor, Rahway was hit by foul LINDEN 486*4966 Devero and Roosevelt Peeples poured department, however, while Stradford problems which kept key performers SHOE in 15 points in the Linden run to seal the provided solid floor leadership , Sam Solomon and Stanley Wilkins on HI OISCOUHT CEHTER Coach Gerry Imbriacco indicated he the bench in the late going. A tight man- 0 wasn’t too happy with his team's to-man defense employed by Linden performance despite the lopsided didn’t help either. outcome "It’s always hard for the kids Stradford, coming off a knee Snow Birds: "W inter is Herel” to concentrate with the game decided operation during football season, led so early,” he said, adding, "We were Linden with 26 points on nine of 26 We Hove WARM LINED out front at the half, 35-11, and 1 guess shooting. He made four of five shots the kids just lost interest or from the free throw line. Devero WATERPROOF BOOTS something.” chipped in with 19 points and 15 Zippers or Pull-ons 9 9 Imbriacco noted the outstanding rebounds while Howard canned 17 Mens-Womens-Childrens from *7” to *12 effort of Peeples, saying, “Rosey shot along with a game-high 26 rebounds very well from outside. We need games His rebound total included 16 offensive like that from him if we are to keep and 10 defensive caroms. Peeples, with HUNTERS - HIKERS winning.” a solid defensive showing, helped This winter be warm & comfortable If anything, Imbriacco had a chance Linden pile up a 65-49 edge in re­ choose from our large selection of to use his entire bench, which he ter­ bounding. Meach Koluch scored 10 med “very strong." Although the points from his guard spot. INSULATED A WATERPROOF CtfBJBgR starting unit is laden with talent, it "Rahway was a tough opponent, Genuine Leather Boots x___ *ZZ never hurts to give the substitutes as siZ9t to HD-EEE from especially at their gym,” Imbriacco " ■■ We C arry ■ ■ - i much playing time as possible. conceded. “We looked fairly good but Linden’s junior varsity team, under still have a few weaknesses to work coach George St. Andressy. won its out,” he added. HERMANS "SURVIVORS” lootTI Slip.. .1 out FAMOUS SW CUL M I0ES.J I

Join the Payroll Gold Has Arrived At LARGEST SELECTION of Savings Plan. WESTERN WELLINGTON in Town qao^fmENdfs • aeMe • dingo • HONDOS • DOUBLE HH Our Entire Stock of 14K 5 0 % Bracelets & Chains at O ff AND OTHERS FROM *29” Many Styles to Choose From! WHEN'S DRESS M-ZPPER BOOTS *17” 14K S Chain Bracelet...Reg. 18...... NOW $9 14K 16” 8 Chain...Ref. S3*...... NOW $16 314 E. St. George Ave. Sweeten your savings. 42B H. Wood A m U ndo • 4M-37SS LINDEN • 245-9888 Take stock in A men i n Open Every Eve. ’til Christmas Master Charge - Bank American! -American Express DAILY T I L 9 F R E E PARKING. Buy US. Savings Bonds 10-Thursday, December 15, 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED ORCHARD TER AND County parks ST. GEORGE AVE DR. STEVEN M. DWORKEN, RABBI adopt specia "Religious Notices CANTOR BEREL M. BOKOW Morning—Monday and Thursday, winter rates 6:30 a m Tuesday, Wednesday and ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH ST. ELIZABETH S CHURCH Special rates are scheduled to begin Friday, 6:45 a m Saturday, 9 a m this winter at Union County Park 1805 PENBROOK TER 220E. BLANCKE ST., LINDEN Sunday, 8 a m. 0 REV. EDWARDG PRICE, •REV. KENNETH MAYER, OSB Commission facilities. Evening- Sunday through Thursday, School physical education classes can PASTOR PASTOR 7 pm (including public holidays). REV. EDWARD J. EILERT REV BEDE BABO, OSB skate at the Warlnanco Skating Center, vFriday only, 15 minutes before sun­ Warinanco Park, Roselle, during the REV. EDWARD G. FURREV1G REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, OSB down. REV JOSEPH P. RICE REV REGIS WALLACE. OSB weekday general sessions at lowered PERMANENT DEACON « WILLIAM BLAKE, rates. Admission is 50 cents per child GUY PAREDES PERMANENT DEACON ST. GEORGE and 50 cents for skate rental. Further Saturday—Masses at 5:30 ana 7 p.m SISTER ANN O’ROURKE, OP, BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCfl information concerning this special Sunday—Masses in the church at PASTORAL ASSISTANT 401 McCANDLESS ST program can be obtained from the rink 7:30 , 9, 10:30 a m. and noon. Masses in THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, manager. SISTER ROSEMARY POTT, OP, CRE Effective until March 1, golfers will the auditorium at 10:30 a m. only. SISTER MARIE PAUL SCHTESSLER, PASTOR Sunday—Liturgy at 7:30, 9 and 11 pay the following lower rates at the Daily Masses—6:30 and 8:30 a m , OP, YOUTH MINISTER noon and 7 p.m. am . Park Commission's golf First Friday—6:30 and 8:30 a m , Saturday Masses—5 and 7 p.m. Holidays—9 a m. and 7 p.m. courses: County residents, $3.50; noon and 7 p.m (fulfills Sunday obligation). Weekdays—7:30 a m. season card holders, $2; senior citizens, Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a m Sunday Masses—7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. 62 years of age and older, $2; out-of­ and 5:30 and 7 p.m. 11 a m., 12:15 and 5 p.m. county residents, $7, and Edison Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 Daily Masses—7 and 8 a m., 12:05 residents, $6 at Oak Ridge Golf Course, and 7 p m (Attendance at Masses on p.m. Polish liturgy Clark eve of Holy Days covers Holy Day Eve of Holy Days—Mass at 7 p.m. Out-of-county residents can obtain obligation.) (fulfills Holy Day obligation). MEMBE RS of the Linden Branch of the Needlework Guild display some of the Items identification cards for golf facilities Baptisms—Every second and fourth First Friday—Masses at 7, 8 and 9 part of Mass they have made over the years. From the left, Mrs. William Petri, treasurer; Mrs. for the first time. Effective Jan. 1, out- Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. a m., 12:05 p.m. A special Epiphany liturgy in Polish Bernard C. Seget, president, and Mrs. John Martin, secretary and publicity. of-county residents can purchase a $25 (Appointments are necessary.) *■ Confessions—Saturdays, 1 to 2 p.m,, 8 will be used during the 7:30 a m. Mass identification card which lowers week­ Confessions—Monday through to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and on Sunday, Jan 8, at St Theresa of the day green fees from $7 to $4.50 and Friday after 7 p m Mass Saturday, 1 to Thursday before first Friday, 1 to 2 Child Jesus Church. Also, beginning on weekend and holiday green fees from 2 pjnKEveof Holy Days. 4 to 5 p m. and p.m. Tuesday evenings after Novena that date, the 7:30 a m. Mass will be in Linden needlework unit $10 to $5.50. 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. Thursdays before First devotions. Polish. Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch Friday, 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m Baptisms—Every second and fourth It was also announced that starting Plains, will be closed during the week Sunday Appointments are necessary; Jan. 9, an adult education course on the celebrates its 27th year beginning Monday Weekend hours, call the rectory. which are 8 a m to 4 p.m , are the THE REFORMED CHURCH Catholic Church, the new ad­ included Mrs. John Martin, secretary ministrations and recent developments The Linden Branch of the same. The course will resume weekday OF LINDEN Needlework Guild, in celebration of its and publicity, and Mrs William Petri, CORNER WOOD AVE. RARITAN ROAD in theology, will be held each Monday play on March 1. 27 years of operation, is continuing to treasurer. The nine directors include For further information about Union AND HENRY ST. BAPTIST CHURCH evening at 8 in St. Theresa’s School collect new articles of clothing and Effie Biek, Mrs. Carl Blaumeiser, County Park Commission programs, THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR ., 611 RARITAN ROAD The course will run for 10 weeks, and Minnie Franke, Sophie Macy, Mrs. REV. WENDELL P ASH, PASTOR household linens. interested parties may call the “events PASTOR there is a registration fee of $15 per Martin, Mrs. Eric Seeburgh, Mrs. Sunday School, 9:45 a m , Sunday person. The guild was organized in England telephone number,” 352-8410 JAMES HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER in 1882 as a home for orphaned Welsh Seget, Georgiana Warren and Mrs Sunday—9:30 and 11 a m., services. Worship, 11 a m Sunday evening This course is under the auspices of service. 7 pm Young People’s children. To take care of the clothing Petri. 9:30 a m., Church School, preschool the Archdiocese of Newark and will The local branch contributes to some meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday. Junior Youth enable religion and Confraternity of needs, members were asked to make Catholic Club plans through college, 7 pm., Youth 10 agencies in the area Group. 3:30 p.m., Tuesday. Wednesday Christian Doctrine (CCD) teachers to two garments of the same size and style Fellowship for each child. Christmas program Monday—Consistory, second Mon­ prayer and praise, 7:30 p m obtain their certification upon com­ pletion of the course Textbooks will be Three years later, the guild was The Catholic W oman’s Club of day. founded in America in Philadelphia for Seniors' social club Tuesday—Men’s Brotherhood, third TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM supplied. v Elizabeth will meet Tuesday, at 1:30 Further details may be obtained by a similar purpose. Members were p.m. at the Elizabeth Town and Country Tuesday. SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER asked for household linens and prac­ sets Yuletide party Wednesday—Women’s Guild, third calling the Rev Eugene Koch, Club, with Mrs. Dominick Caruso KEPir PL. AND DEERFIELD TER tical garments for infants, children and Wednesday RABBI EDWARD KANDEL associate pastor, at 862-3120 The Peach Orchard Towers Senior •presiding. Thursday—6:50 p.m , Senior Choir 8 adults. CANTOR IRVING ROTHMAN Today, the Needlework Guild of Citizens Social Club on Dill avenue will Katherine McCarthy, program p.m., Couples Club 7 p.m,, Boy Scouts . -Daily minya service—6:30 a m America is made up of more than 300 hold its annual Christmas party on chairman, has announced that Mrs. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve 50 Plus party branches in 30 states and, each year, a Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Dereka Turner and Mrs. Helen LaPret ASSEMBLY OF GOD service. total of one million new articles are towers complex will present a musical program of 416 BOWER ST. Saturday—9 a m., morning service. collected. Effie Biek, chairwoman of the party Christmas selections. Gifts will be REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, to be held today Sunday—9:30 a m., service. George Driebelbies, president, an­ Mrs. Bernard C. Seget is president committee, is being assisted by Grace presented to the Mt Carmel Guild for PASTOR nounced that St. Elizabeth’s 50 Plus of the Linden Branch. Other officers Misley, Mary Kochan and Eleanor needy families at Christmas Sunday—9:30 a m , Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Activity Club will hold its Christmas Kearney. A reception tea will be held by Mrs classes for all ages. 11 a m., morning 321 N. WOOD AVE. Party today at 1 pm. in Father Edward J Shea, chairman, for new worship. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic ser­ REV DAN. R. BOTTORFF, Meinrad Hall. The party will be club members Garden Circle B y -TL j .- ’ **— vice. PASTOR preceded by a Celebration of the Mass Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. ‘i i i m m w Divine Worship, 10:30 a m. at 12:05 in the church Wednesday—7:45 p.m., Bible study Church School, 9:15 am At the Dec. 8 meeting, nine new holds luncheon ON Party set Dec. 20 and prayer. MARCH 17 Choir, United Methodist Women, members were introduced by The Linden Garden Circle, sponsored 1 9 8 9 , A Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Servin'- SUftMARlNE, adult interest and discussion groups, by the Recreation Department, held its OLVt LOPED BY K U t m A U S . LARGEST by Peach Orchard Driebelbies: Laura Kornett, Alice CREATURES TO INHABIT/ junior and senior High Youth Stacel,Helen Cetnarski, Adolphine annual Christmas luncheon at the r HOLLAND THE EARTH, MAY Y IE L D / Peach Orchard Towers’ annual Fellowship and pastoral counseling REMAINED SUBMERGED Off/ ’ 1 0 ,0 0 0 GALLONS ST THERESA’S CHURCH Kramps, Mary Powers, Henry and Sunnyside Library on Dec. 8. Mrs. Jay STATEN ISLAND,N.Y. FOR O f O IL. Christmas Party will be held Dec 20 131 E. EDGAR RD Call for our schedule of activities. Stephanie Szakielo, Wanda Lyczarcz Maggs was hostess Handmade I HOUR 4 5 '— P - . s^ N U T ^ s NOBEL PRICES with music provided by A.F.M Local REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, and Josephine Chiappetta. Christmas corsages were exchanged a WAP OLD EACH 151, Elizabeth PASTOR Mrs. Martha Wharton, program among the members. ' t ' h * / YEAR BY THE KING GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH cj/*' /c * SWEDEN. EAO^ •Eftlfc Rtftk. SbairlMb'. i*. assisted by REV. EUGENE KOCH chairperson, showed a movie, “Tales of Decorations and floral arrangements / W/NNER RECEIVES ‘ Eleanor Kearney. Grace M ieley «nd ASSOCIATE PASTOR DeWITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER New Jersey.’’ December birthdays were provided by Betty Duersch, Mrs / $ / 62 , 3 2 p . C R I T I C S REV CHRISTOPHER C. MOORE [ CHARGE "THAT PRIZES Mary Kochau , Saturday—Masses at 5:30 p.m were celebrated. Father Bede Babo. Maggs and Mathilda Meyers. ARE AWARDED FOR Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a m ’ POLITICAL REASONS O.S.B club moderator, gave the Alfred Volpe,, commissioner of the , i n s t G a p o r m e r i t : ___ „ a m., 12 noon: Sunday School, 10 a m. Church Schbol Eucharist and Family opening and closing prayers Mrs. Recreation Department, was a guest. tnroim oflasell Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 a m. Eucharist, 9:30 a m. ALFKEVNOea Robbi Coker explained the Parish The next meeting is scheduled for ORIGINATOR O f 7H E PRIZES. Meg Kaplowitz, daughter of Mr. and and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist, noon INVENTED DYNAMITE, Renewal Program Jan 12 at 1 p.m. NITROGLYCERINE Weekdays—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 Baptisms, weddings,- funerals, Mrs Leo Kaplowitz of Linden, is a AND OTHER POWER freshman at Lasell Junior College, p.m. counseling by arrangemtn with the FUL EXPLOSIVES between j? and 17 years WI TH W H ICH HE Newton, Mass., majoring in child Baptisms—Every Sunday at 2 p.m pastor old, or pder_Sniffing offers EXPERIMENTED (Prior arrangements are necessary.) O N A L A K E study an inexpensive, easily B A R G E IN LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN Vi Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to accessible, painless 17 SWEDEN 8 p.m. Weekday mornings after Mass; CHURCH Mental Health EARLY COPY PRINCETON RD., AND “high” which occurs Thursday before First Friday, 7 to From HEW rapidly and lasts for a few Publicity iChairmen are urged to ORCHARD TER. p.m. They m ay.not be the gasoline, spray paint, minutes after inhalation. observe the Friday morning deadline REV. KENNETH WALTER, for other than spot news. Include your PASTOR most widely used drugs in paint thinner,' vegetable Death from sniffing is name, address and phone number MORNING STAR CHURCH Sunday—10 am., divine worship the United States, but in oil sprays, glues and sudden, without warning, Putterit/ Pete and can happen the first or 1 BIBLEWAY DELIVERANCE service. 1976 alone, over 100 people transmission fluid A CENTER died from inhalant Unfortunately, these 1,000th time. The actual substances are cheap and cause of death is often 1304 E ST GEORGE AVE ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH abuse—with about 2,000 r LINDEN more requiring available. reported as a heart attack E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL or suffocation, and many REV IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR REV. GEORGE G. LEEDOM JR. emergency room or crisis In addition, organic deaths from inhalants go December services: Saturday M.DIV., PASTOR center treatment. nitrites, packaged in fSeftb undetected. morning each week at the Bibleway Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 am ., ser­ Inhalants are a strange products with names like Neurological disorders Deliverance Center. vices. Holy Communion first and third group of substances which Rush and Locker Room, involving comprehension Consecration service: 11 a m . Sundays. 9:30 am ., Sunday Church generally produce volatile and nitrous oxide car­ problems, memory loss Evangelistic service: noon. School. fumes. They include tridges, designed to create | FOR THE FINEST... foaming action in foods and visual impairment LITTLE {JOYS PLAYING W ITH TOY TRUCKS ( Bridals, Bridetmakb, Evening l> like whipped cream, are have been found in chronic AND CARS OFTEN RuN THEM INTO FURNITURE, ) Prom Gowns, inhalant abusers. NIDA is SCABR'NG IT. STOP THE DAMAGE BY GLUE­ j Jewelry, Attendants Gift* used f ING SOFT STRIPS OF SPONGE ACROSS THE t TUES., FRI., II-*; SAT, 10 S , The National Institute presently trying to &UMPERS OF THE TOYS. LET THE GLUED on Drug Abuse (NIDA) determine whether these i e c e s S T A N D o v e r n i g h t f o r t h e g l u e 1620 W. St. George Ave J ------— » TO HARDEN PROPERLY. estimates that about seven problems exist prior to or Linden • 925-3799 million people in the are caused by using United States have either______inhalants ______experimented with or are N E E D u ELp? F in d the &&&&& & WX* W - W ' * * * * * chronic abusers of r i g h t p e r s o n with a want inhalants. Most are young, Ad ca n asa 7700 % i& o d ie A * BUYER’S FAIR % Latest Fashions * % In Women's Apparel 1 % If Jr. Sizes % •GRACE RUSH FRUIT CARES...... *3” 5- 13 2 lb. Gift Tins * Missey Sizes % ...... * 5 ” 6- 20 •PISTACHIOS-CASHEWS-MIXED NUTS * % V/ 2 lb. Gift Tins * * Party Needs * % .•1 “ lb. The Legend of the Dove The N^ckicoz with a legend Have you told her lately? •POTATOE CHIPS- 3 lb. Box...... I 1* as m in rie dove symboxnt pa ie Sand Dollat 1 you haven’t here’s a grft that wrH say n lor you * •P R E T ZE LS - 41b. B o x ...... 6 3 * lb. popular ol all shells, lew people are awate ol the pretty Mtie legend attached to it Legend has it mat those strange shells tell the story o( •PLASTIC & PAPER TABLEW ARE...SAVE up to 2 0 % % Christ’s suffering and his glory The live holes represent the live wounds ol Christ On me P a rty | id Noan rial n* M H ti' Ironi the Easier Uly-ilS center a live pointed star And each le A Wo havo a complete selection of Holiday Party Goods: P representing the Star ol Bethlehem which led the shepherds ol thi6 hand-cr«Bed pendant t> Irom alar On the back the outline ol the Christmas t o*ve laat o*auMu*y ctafiad to AvaNtXe m two sues C Moot Plotters, Snacks, Chip*, ProtioU, Nut*, Doli Horn*, Pom settle reminds us ol His birthday When 11 ie shell is $0 00 av» on an 18" stifling cnan broken open, live Doves ol Peace and Good Will appear In sterling silver with matching cheat from By J&C Fa.taa« *1710 In 14K gold with matching cheat from (32 50 R & Party Supplies and Much Mora A ll At Groat Savings I Because ol this religious legend this lascmanng creature ol the sea is often relened to as the Holy Ghost shell A beautiful story beautifully told m sterling silver * By J & C Ferrara S?S 00 % t *% A** j | a *6 h cL E O N A R D % I JEWELERS % M m ^ ft t u .. r : / t f t is The Gift Center 234 S. Wood Ave. % 409 North Wood AvejYus, 127 E. Elizabeth A n., lindu - 925-5738 , f t OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS * (between Iteeette m . A tweed Ave.) MAJOR CHARGES ACCEPTED Linden 862-7888 Linden, New Jersey 07036 (Acres* tram Meter Vehicle) OPEN NOI.-FII. 0:30-5 P J . SAT. 10-3 FK E P U I M ft GIFT WRAPPING 925 2150 Evenings 'til 9 - Sat. 10-5 * Thursday, December 15, 1977 Buying moped as a gift? Realtors hear governor operator needs permit Parents planning to buy mopeds (or insurance of $15,000 per person, $30,000 pledge talks on housing their youngsters for Christmas were per accident and $5,000 property The New Jersey titioners, when a technical additional public member reminded this week by the New Jersey damage, the same as required for Association of Realtors fault in the bill is on the Real E state AAA Clubs that, effective Jan. 16, state automobiles. Operators must obey all (NJAR) at its annual corrected to permit an Commission. law will require operators of motorized the new restrictions in that law, which convention at Atlantic City bicycles to have an operator's permit bans mopeda from most 50 m.p.h. high­ last week was told by and minimum insurance coverage. The ways. If you have any questions about Governor Brendan Byrne law also limits their operation the revisions In the moped law, contact that while his primary prifiiarily to roads with speed limits of your local AAA Club or write to the responsibility is to protect JULIUS KARTZMAN & SON ” k(?«jdy To jupp-y Ycu' Nppds f c T>? Hobdays 40 or less. « Division of Motor Vehicles in Trenton. the public, he would confer "This revised moped law also applies “We also urge all local police with NJAR officers to ORDER NOW FOR YOUR to youngsters who already own departments to keep accurate records exchange points of view on motorized bicycles," points out Jack concerning moped accidents, par­ helping the state solve its CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS PARTIES Staskewicz, state chairman of the ticularly the age of the operator, and housing problems. u n t i r • SLOPpy Joes AAA’s Public Affairs Council. “We report them promptly to the Division of Pointing out that the urge parents to make sure their Motor Vehicles in Trenton so that this population density of New • Hurnt ° youngsters have a valid operator's law can be reviewed after six months. Jersey exceeds that of • TURKEYS _ S"ced 1 0- permit, which means they will have We are still not convinced that 15-year- Japan, the governor passed a written, eye and proficiency olds can safely operate mopeds on our promised to call upon the test assuring a minimum knowledge of congested highways. expertise of the state's • OFFICE • ? »F,#ES the rules of the road. This should help “That is why we have asked the state realtors to solve the ^ . MEAT TRAYS reduce the alarming increase in the to review the effects of the new moped questions of where, how A TAOT m OV Beautifully Decoded number of injuries which are occurring law after six months to determine if the much and what kinds of • rAUUIW . SALADS accident and injury rate for 15 and 16- in moped accidents.” housing should be built, And Fcx Dessert Don ! Forget Our Wond Renowned Staskewicz continued: year-olds is higher than for those who how it should be financed “It is the responsibility of parents to have a valid automobile or motorcycle and what kind of fiscal • PIES • CAKES • PASTRIES make sure their youngster possesses operator's license. structure should be the minimum insurance coverage “We also urge moped operators not to arranged required under the new moped law. The carry passengers and tow bicycles or He stated he would sign commissioner of insurance has other vehicles, which is prohibited into law shortly A-292 JULIUS KARTZMAN & SON proposed a minimum level of liability under the new law. which increases the 25 MILL ROAD educational requirements IRVINGTON * 374-2600 for real estate prac­

The Com plete HIDDEN PICTURE By Milt Hammer—There are 11 things hidden in this picture. Can you find a candle, star, king, donkey, angel, bell, cross, crown, holly leaf, Christmas present and Christmas tree hidden In It? (Reprinted from STEPS, copyright 1968 Augsburg Publishing House.) 1976 TAXES WINE a n d Americans paid an YOUR WEEK AHEAD By d a m i s average of $731 in taxes to state and local govern­ Forecast Period ment^, in fiscal 1976— a December 25 - 31 jump of $67 per person ARIFS A, chain of events, this week will cause many Mar. 21 Apr 19 members under your sign to think in terms of from the previous period changing the job. task or project LIQUOR TAURUS The ability to concentrate seems to be a big Apr 20-May 20 thing in your chart Evidently, a few routine tasks will pay off GFM1NI \ Romance- is functioning behind the scenes, but May 21 June 20 no! to your advantage It would be a good idea he. to prepare for a surprise STORE 1MOONCHILD The planet Saturn might force you into a down (iu p o la June 21 July 22 heat mood. So. you'll feel as though you’re crawling from one event to the other tor senior citizens UFO It seems as though you’ll lend your support to July 23-Aug 22 a winning cause You’re entering a cosmic invites you cycle when you'll do no wrong. to live m the grand manner to which you've VIRGO You’ll make gains at your job. task or project been accustomed Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Which, incidentally, will bring you no well wishers! If you’re used to the best, UIRRA A member of the opposite sex is beginning to you'll want to consider The Sept. 23-Oct. 22 question your motives. Also don’t take your Cupola the ultimate in senior mate or similar alliance for granted citizens living All suites are private (for individuals or SCORPIO Don't despair if you have picked a string of couples), each with kitchen­ Oct. 23-Nov. 21 losers The law of probability is now on your ette and available unfurnished side or lurmshed to suit your own SAGITTARIUS Apparently, this week you'll receive more personal tatte feature* are Nov. K -lV c.il help than you’ll need Actually there will be 3 superb meals a day from distraction on your job or project a diversified menu, mat* service, planned activities, CAPRICORN According to your chart, you'll close the door theatre, g ift, barber and IVc. 22-Jan. ft <>n one project and open the door to another beauty shops, card A game rooms, libraries, delightful AQl ARIL'S Don't rely on help that's been promised This greenhouse, even a fully Jan. 2t-Feb. Ik week, you’re on your own: you'll do well' staffed infirmary all for PISCFS You'll get your own way with a member of the one modest monthly fee (you Feb 19-Mar. 20 opposite sex As a m atter of fact, affairs of the never buy a thing)1 Excellent heart are favorable .shopping right nearby So, come make your next years the very best years of LIQUORS your life . at The Cupola ASK FOR OUR BNOCMURE- "THE CUPOLA STORY" Bible Quiz 1 This man was given ANSWERS sight by Jesus 7/? rN . 2 Who said: “There is a (9E:I ) uqof £ (6 8:9 7h r ( upola lad here, which hath five uqof) MSjpuv CZS-9P:0I barley loaves, and two H.ieiv> snaeuiii-ieg I Rt. 22. Union (center isle) • Sun - 1 hurs. 7am to 12pm. Fri.-Sat 7am to 2pm small fishes?” W. 100 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus. N.J. 07652 3. And looking upon (201) 444 8200 | Jesus as he walked, he saith. "Behold the Lamb of God.” LAMP CITY

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t in »•» ill HI I'iin r A T b'irsday, b'irsday, k n i l eebr 15, 1977-December Only ns &Hedges H & n so en B ann: h Sren eea Hs Determined Has to Health. Your General Dangerous Is Smoking Surgeon Cigarette That The Warning: tar V 0’ Li ts h ig L 100’s ih hmselves f them o light ooU ake hocouUm W

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11 mg "taC 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette, hol o th n e M d n a r la u eg R b y F T C m e t h o d . Stuart set Thuriday, December 15, 1977 /Wanemfint NeuM Movie on holiday SUBURBAN CALENDAR Times Singer Larry Stuart will ring out the old and ring in Theater, 1050 Pompton ave. Sciai . 256 1 455 Reservation 232 5930 « . “ _ ^ ■ _ __ g. All tim es listed are the new on New Year’s Eve at the Meadowbrook Music, dance CRANFORD—'The Lion in U N IO N — C a rr i t Dec 18, 3 -dav magic show planned furnished by the theaters. Winter.' Performances 7:30 p.m. Theater for the Dinner Theater, Cedar Fridays, Saturdays and Performing Arts, Kean “The Wonderful World will be an evening per­ Grove. The Meadowbrook MILLBURN—New Jersey Sundays through Dec. 17. College. 527 2213. ELMORA (Elis.) - Symphony Orchestra, Celebration Playhouse, 118 of Magic,” featuring formance on Dec. 26 at 8 management announced W e r n e r T o r k a n o w s k y LORDS OF FLATBUSH, SoOth ave 272 5704. UNION—Lina Wertmuller's illusionist Professor p.m. that a comic will share the conductor Including works Thur., Fri , Mon., Tues , by Mozart, Ravel, Brahms MILLBURN—'Shenandoah/ Swept A w a y ' Dec. 21, 3 and Miller and Company, will Professor Miller, known bill with Stuart Dec. 17, 8 30 p.m Dec. 18, 3 starring Ed Ames Through 8 p.m. Little Theater, Kean appear on the Morris for Ms "bag of tricks," has 7:35; Sat., 1:30, 5:15,8:30; p.m. M illburn High School. Dec 18 Paper Mill College. 527 2044 Sun., 4, 7:30; MURDER The 24-year-old son of 624 8203 Playhouse 376 4343 Stage, 100 South st., a repertoire including the international singer, Morristown, Dec. 26, 27 floating woman trick, tbs BY DEATH, Thur., Fri., NEWARK—Garden Sfate Bal MOUNTAIN LAKES— 'H e llo Mon., Tues., 9:10; Sat., Enzio Stuarti, resides in let's 'The Nutcracker.' Dec. Dolly' Oct. 7 through late Children and 28 at 2 p.m. There also Houdini trunk miracle, a Scotch Plains He has 22 and 26, 7 30 p m Dec 27, Dec. Wednesdays, Friday, 3:06, 6:96, 10:10; Sun., 28, 31, 1 p .m . N e w a rk Saturday and Sunday fire sword Juggler, appeared at the Manor in Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad evenings and selected CRANFORD— P inocchio unicyclists, balancing 2:15, 5:4$, 9:15. st 643 4550. matinees Neil's New Dec 17 at 10:30 a .m ., 2 p.m . ' . i nrr Thratrr Guild West Orange, the Garden Yorker Dinner Theatre, 334 Dec 18 at 1, 3 30 p.m. CDC prr\ent\ . THE acts, clown acts, chimp State Art Center, Ciro’s in PLAINFIELD— The N u t 0058 T heater, 78 WinaiVs ave 276 FIVE POINTS CINEMA 7611. acts, musicians and the Pittsburgh, the cracker,' presented by the SUMMIT— 'Hair ' Dec. 2 24, (Union) — Last times N.J. Dance Theater Guild 8 30 p.m. Dec. 4, 11, 18, 2:30 NUTCRACKER sawing-the-lady-ln-two Copacabana and as a Dec. 17, 3 p.m Dec. 18, 1, MILLBURN— A Christmas today: CONFESSIONS OF p.m. The Craig Theater, 6 Carol/ Dec. 17, 10 30 a.m FOR TICKETS trick. Additional in­ guest on Joe Franklin’s 4:30 p.m. Plainfield High Kent pi. 273 6233. A YOUNG HOUSEWIFE, School. 889 6788 and 1:30 p.m Paper Mill formation may be ob­ and Merv Griffin’s Playhouse, Brookside drive 6 6 9 - 6 7 6 6 tained by calling MO-9271. 7:30, 9; LOOKING FOR SUMMIT —Bach's Christmas television shows. Oratorio, sung by the adult Film UNION —Lotte Goslar's Pan MR. GOODBAR, F ri., HELD OVER — ‘A Piece of the Action' continues at choir of Christ Church. Dec. tomime Circus, Dec 17, 11 FREE PMKIN6 • 10 1-3100 Sat., 7:15, 9:45; Sun., 2. Fox Theater, Woodbrldge, with two additional 18, 9:45 a m. Christ Church, a.m. and 1 p.m., Kean MAPLEWOOD A "Cold W ar' 4:30, 7, 9:30; Mon., Tues., 561 Springfield ave. ELIZABETH— 'C a la m ity College Children's Theater features, 'American Tickler' and 'Tunnel Vision.' In Jane,' starring Doris Day Series, 527 2337 HOLLYWOOD-A sc­ Wed., Thur., 8. scene above, are James Earl Jones, center, Bill and Howard Keel Dec 15, o u t t s r s if V im o w s s k o n l y 10 a.m Elmora Branch ience-fiction movie, “Cold Cosby on left, and Sidney Poltler. Poltler directed T h e a te r Library, 740 W Grand st : *O Y tC H tlO S S War in a Country Gar­ FOX-UNION (Rt 22) - 'Action.' 353 4820 A r t MtCMAgL OSSYSUSS STAR WARS, Thur., Mon , BLOOMFIELD— M acbeth den, is scheduled to begin Performances through Dec. Tues . 7.9; F ri.,7:30, 9:30; N E W BRUNSWICK— The CRANFORD— Theophil filming early next year 31 Thursdays, Fridays, Last Tycoon.' Dec. 15, 6:20, Groel, paintings. Through Sat., Sun., 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30. Saturdays, 8 30 p.m Actor's 10:15 p.m . 'L u m ie re .' Dec Dec 23. Monday Saturday, —o—o— Cafe Theater, Westminster 15, 8:30 p.m. Rutgers 1-4 p.m. Monday Friday 7 9 Theater, Bloomfield Student Center 932 7591 .m. Tomasulo Galler, FOX-WOODBRIDGE - Disc & Data College 429 7662 &nion College 276 2600 A PIECE OF THE AC­ CEDAR GROVE— Show MOUNTAINSIDE—Nature MADISON — French Photo TION; AMERICAN By MILT HAMMER b o a t.' T h ro u g h Dec. 17. films. Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 graphy, 1975 76 ' Dec. 5 Dec Meadowbrook Dinner p.m. Trailside Nature and 16 M onday F rid a y , 12:45 TICKLER; TUNNEL 2:30 p.m. Monday VISION CaU theater at Pick of the LP’s. Dolly Sebastian, Bobby Gold­ T hursday, 7:30 10:30 p.m . P arto n ’s 11th solo LP sboro, Kenny Rogers and University Center, Drew 634-0044 for timeclock. U n iv e rs ity 377 3000 album, HERE YOU Pat McCord The title cut 'Goodbar' for Union NEW BRUNSWICK—Media LOST PICTURE SHOW COME AGAIN (RCA was written by Barry “ Looking For Mr Gere, Richard Kiley and works by Douglass College RECORDS APL1 2544) undergraduate art students (Union) - SMOKEY AND Mann and Cynthia Weil. Goodbar,” starring Diane William Atherton. Dec. 12 16, 10 a.m to 4 p.m: THE BANDIT, Thur., Ms. Parton penned four Dolly recently hosted a Keaton, opens tomorrow “Confessions of a Young Walters Hall Gallery, of the LP’s 10 tunes “Me benefit at her former high at the Five Points Cinema, American Housewife” Douglass College 932 7591. Mon.; Tues , 7:30, 9:15; SANDY DENNIS—Tony Fri., 7, 8:35, 10:15; Sat., and Little Andy,” a school in Sevierville. Union. The film drama, ends its run at the Five NEW BRUNSWICK— M edia heartbreaking tale about a Tennessee She performed award-winning actress based on Judith Rossner’s Points tonight. Environment, Deborah 5:15, 8:50, 8:40, 10:20; will star In 'Fallen Whitman artist Dec 19, 5 Sun., 2, 3:40, 5:40, 7:30, little girl and her dog that for the benefit of the high novel about a teacher, p.m. Walters Hall, Douglass has elicited tears from school band, which was in Angels,' stage comedy whose singles-bar trail College 932 7591 9:15 with Jean Marsh, Dolly’s concert audiences, need of new instruments leads to her murder 'Pinocchio' UNION —Faculty Exhibition makes its vinyl ap­ and uniforms. Dolly, a scheduled Feb. 8 through Featured in the film are Through Dec , 22, 10 a .m .-4 MAPLEWOOD - March 5 at Paper Mill p.m. and by appointment pearance on this album. former member , of the Tuesday Weld, Richard in Cranford College Gallery, Kean JAWS, Thur., Fri., Mon., Playhouse, Millburn. She Turn., 7, 9:15; Sat., 2:15, She also wrote “It’s All band, ceremoniously ‘Pinocchio,” College. 527-2347 Wrong. But It’s All "retired" her old uniform also will appear in the Children’s- Theater 4:45, 7:06, 9:30; Sun , 2, Mill's following 'M ovie' satjre 4:40, 7, 9:15 Right, * “Two Doors at the concert. production, will be Museums Down” and “God’s production of 'The Little presented by the CDC Foxes,' starring now at Park Coloring Book ’ Reynolds seen Theater of the Cranford NEWoRK—Newark Museum. NEW PLAZA (Unden) Additional selections Geraldine Page and Rip “Kentucky Fried Dramatic Club, 78 Winans 49 W ashm gton st . 733 6600 - HOW FUNNY CAN Torn. Movie,” an anything- Monday Saturday, noon tc 3 include: the title tune in Union film avenue, Cranford, p.m Sundays 1 to 5 p m SEX BE?, Thur., Mon , “Here You Come Again.” goes satire, featuring a Planetarium snows “Smokey and the Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. Tuea., 7:30; Fri., 8:40; “ Baby Come Out parody of kung-fu films Saturdays, Sundays and Bandit,” starring Burt 'Jaws' opens and 2 p.m. and Sunday at 1 holidays Sat , 5:15,8:30; Sun., 4:45, Tonight," "Lovin’ You," and some spoofing of Reynolds, Sally Field, “Jaws” returns to the and 3:30 p.m. MONTCLAIR—Montclair Art 8; COUSIN COUSINE, "Cowgirl & The Dandy,” television, arrived Museum, 3 South Mountain Jerry Reed and Jackie Maplewood Theater this Ave. 746 5555 Sundays 2 to Thur., Mon., Tuea., 9:10; “As Soon As I Touched yesterday at the Park Ed Robinson will serve Gleason, is the latest of­ week. The horror-film as director. Among the 5 30 p.m. Tuesdays-Satur• Fri., 7, 10:15; Sat., 6:55, Him" and "Sweet Music Theater, Roselle Park, on days, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. drama, starring stars Roy Closed Mondays. 10:15; Sun., 6:25, 9:45 Man." fering on screen at the a double bill with members of the cast are Scheider, Robert Shaw Betsy Fenik and Michael MOUNTAINSIDE—Trailside Sat., Sun., THE Other songwriters who Lost Picture Show, Union. "Shampoo” starring and Richard Dreyfuss. It Marcus, both of Roselle Nature and Science Center, CHRISTMAS THAT provided material for the The action film comedy Warren Beatty Watchung Reservation 232 -NOW NUNN CAN ALMOST WASN’T, 1:30 was directed by Hal was directed by Steven “Movie” is an Park Tickets may be 5930 C losed F r id a y s s e x s i r - • LP include John N e e d h a/m Spielberg outgrowth of Kentucky obtained by calling the box NEWARK— N.J. Historical TM« N e w •'■COUSIN COUSIN!" • office at 276-7611, 7:30 to Society, 230 Broadway, 483 OLD RAHWAY (Rah­ Fried T heater in Los 3939 Tuesdays, ELEEBATICN > • 'Goose' billed Angeles. John Landis 9:30 p.m., or 276-6113 or Wednesdays, Thursdays way) - FLESH GOR­ CROSSWORD TODAY A N S and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m D u n i C L I C directed the picture. 276-^878. DON, Thur., Mon., Turn.. for Dec. 27 BE e IE* u b MTS Rtpertery Cemeeny 7, 9:16; Fri., 6:46; Sat., PUZZLE CaSHK 118 South Ave Cranford 6:4* 6:46; Sun., 8, 6:06; Mother Goaoe will ap­ ACROSS 2 Steeped in BBSs EWl r,TX 272 )704 - 391-10)3 Y O U N G DRACULA, pear on the stage in the I Ed or Nancy m ud e r '.j TtwFMt tBDBM...ThB CNctaMfe foi Pickin'. Hm r., Mon., • : » , Performing Arts Center, I Vestige 7 E xpunge 17 Twm^ M IDO cenUaimi 4 Uniformity >'*: fllMCj m and Sat., V M ». Sms . MUdlaaav County College, And 1to Price Vs Mgjhtl Edoon, In the musical I t R at 5 Sojourn -Lit i_Ulait- SO. 9:34, Sat., Sun., y o w m outh for toafood or chickaa, you'H M production of “Merry M "What are you. I P o o c h ’s F-it-’i i r ta’ttf-: WVwtJwr waters tinea*: TH E Mr NamalhT" ii. r- ;■"> iu n I naaar know how good it can ba until you come in for a ■ Christmas, Mother valua-full maal or snack! m CHRISTMAS THAT 12 trd s .) 7 Fruit drink P I Goose!" The Fanfare 14 Unwilling U Unfailing t-jtdL-ifc-j'kJc, i o a c i Upreariewely feaey,. ALMOST WASN’T, 1:30. ▼ I FISH FISH l CHIP FISH I Theater Ensemble will put 15 Set aside 9 Guaranteed BffllELlSJaC. a a o w Witty Ce— djf Drama HEC3B SANDWICH SNACK t C H I P S 1 on the production 17 large cask 12 Campsite PARK (Rooeflo Park) - IS St Peter, 24 Judge’s 30 Dizzy E ? 89C 99( $1 79 1 Friday 8:30P.M. Tuesday. Dec. 27, at 2 p.m. units SHAMPOO, Thur., Fri., Mother Goose will be for one IS Rxasperate bench Gillespie’s kind of jazz V a HUSH I Sat., 7 * 10P.M. Mon., Turn, 7:30; Sat., portrayed by Jean l> - Ijnkletter 21 Whiled 25 Playing V I CHICKEN CHICKEN Sundays at 7:30PM 1:30, 5, 8:25; Sun., 3:45, 24 Old cloth away marble 33 Bucky of J | SNACK DINNER PUPPIES I Shepard, and the musical measure time 26 Withdraw baseball GROUP DISCOUNTS 7:20; KENTUCKY FRIED p m S1.89 5(ea.6 for25( 1 numbers were scored by 21 Slapstick 22 Shifty 28 Plebe 35 Dean Martin FREEPARKING MOVIE, Thur , Fri , Mon , Lew Kesler and props 23 Generous 29 Call forth movie Tueo., 9:20; Sat., 3:20, Christopher Cable 22 Otherwise 6:50, 10:15; Sun., 2, 5:35, Additional information 24 German l/4 CHICKEN DOWER 9:10 may be obtained by league When y§B buy a Va CHICKEN DINNER SOMETHING NEW AS A ?5> Rara — contacting the Division of 2* Perched Community Services, Please present this coupon before ordering. SANFORD (Irv ) - 27 (h a tte r Limit one coupon per customer. b i r t h d a y p a r t y * j sponsors, at 548-6000, Ext THE SONG REMAINS 28 Hub Void where prohibited by law. II Peer THE SAME-Thur., Fri., 350 This offer expires January 2, 1977 SUGGESTION' •; Gynt’s Mon., Turn.. 7, 9:20; Sat., NESO MELPT F in d the SP 12-15 RIGHT PERSON with a Want mother Sun., 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:15. Ad Call 6*6 7700 72 Consented : 2480 Route 22 West, Center Island, Union, N.J. (opp.Rickels) 14 Diatribe I 201-9B4-3970 • OPEN 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY . Fri. & Sat. to Midnight a RPILER. SK3TING tt Yokel NEDV’S IINER RESTAURANT 77 Dodged " P a r m a rly l u a t r D in a r ' "PSRTY NEVER CLOUD . "THBIN PLACE TO BAT” 78 John R a vta 2 1 A B ia y S t. , H ilttM * Maynard NO MUSS' NO HISS' LCAVt (VI AT THING TO US' HEOY corAially iiw it*t you ta try our OINNCR IU F F IT , sacand Keynes to non*. F R E l with any antraa from ovr monu, wookMtoyi J to f. subj. S un d ay) 1 f 9 . • A Ml HO DONE OM Hit 0M II I ! 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J I Thursday. December IS, 1977 p PAC donations New Christmas club State cops plan Didsbury------# looks ahead for candidates I . , • ,■ - m m ore patrols in Directs Kean proaram almost doubled puts Dlood in Trl© bank holiday period I ^ ContributionsContributions to to New New Jersey Jersey * tv— u i , i™ ... ni™i r„.„ n.:...... The North Jersey Blood Center this blood assurance plan "It works quite State Police are ready to step up Dr Howard F. Didsbury Jr., history and philosophy. The subject of legislative candidates by special in­ week will begin a unique “Christmas simply,” he said. “You make a single patrol duty on New Jersey’s heavily professor of history at Kean College his most recently published work in the terest political action committees club” program to permit donors the blood donation now and, In exchange, traveled traffic corridors to cope with Union is not only executive director of July-August issue of the “World Future (PACs) more than doubled between opportunity to protect their families the Blood Center agrees to cover your the expected heavy volume during the the program for the “Study of the Society Bulletin" is a national program 1973 and 1977, according to a Common against future blood need or to extend family’s blood needs for an entire year. Christmas-New Year’s holiday period of compulsory community service for Cause survey released this week Future" at the college; he is a member existing coverage to include other This coverage means you will not have all young people immediately after (PACs are special fund-raising com­ Col. Clinton L. Pagano, superin­ of the World Future Society in relatives and friends. to seek replacement donors or pay a high school mittees established to collect and tendent of State Police, said, “Tronpers Washington. D C., and serves as According to Robert C Kammerer, deposit fee should a member of the will concentrate enforcement on He cites many possible advantages to distribute campaign contributions.) director of its Special Studies Division managing director, the Christmas club family require a transfusion drinking drivers, speeders and accident society of mandatory two-year service The study, based on a review of The "Study of the Future” is an in­ program is patterned after the center’s “ If your immediate family is already producing violations.” He noted that in areas including public works con­ reports Filed by PACs with the state terdisciplinary collateral program at protected through a donor chib group at alcohol is a factor in more than 53 struction. hospital assistance and Election Law Enforcement Com­ Kean Focused on the historical matrix work or in your community, this plan percent of all fatal motor vehicle ac­ ecological beautification mission, found that six PACs, which which produced modem industrial permits you to designate another Didsbury suggests that this could be gave $67,000 to Assembly and Senate cidents. civilization, the program is designed to family for the same protection — Plans for the holiday period call for the most effective approach in working candidates in 1973, contributed almost develop the student’s ability to an­ grandparents, parents and friends.” State Police helicopters to assist towards solving inadequate bousing, $150,000 to legislative candidates In the ticipate the consequences of expansion Kam merer noted that family and ground patrols in spotting trouble areas poverty, unemployment and crime in a 1977 general election and sophistication in our increasingly- friends may be protected under the and coordinating the free flow of technological society. These six PACs: Realtors PAC, lechnological society. Christmas club wherever they live in traffic. Tactical Patrol Units, assisted The effects of compulsory- com­ $41,100 ($11,800 in 1973: Food Council, a Didsbury . who resides in Union and the country. “Through our membership by mobile radar patrols and munity service on education, em­ food industry trade association, $40,100 Washington, has written numerous in the American Association of Blood breathalyzer operattrt? will be active ployment, government-labor relations, ($6,300 in ’ 1973); NJ CAR, an articles and reviews on education, Banks, we participate in the National in high accident frequency areas family and career goals, lifestyles and organization of new and used auto Clearinghouse which permits us to throughout the state In addition, material and financial resources are dealers. $34,300 ($32,900 in 1973); New transfer blood donation credits to marked patrol cars will be used to their Drew presents being considered by the World Future Jersey Education Association, member hopsitals throughout the fullest advantage Society's special studies division $16,850 ($8,091 in 1973); United Auto United States,” he added. “We can be justifiably proud that The World Future Society was Workers PAC, $11,681 ($4,450 in 1973), holiday concert Each Christmas club donor will New Jersey ranked first in the nation in founded in 1966 by a group of private and Jersey Medical PAC, $5,700 ($3,500 receive a "gift certificate” showing traffic safety for the year 1976 —A multi-media program about citizens who felt that business, in 1973). Israel and a free concert of holiday his or her name and the name of the However, statistics indicate that we governments and individuals need to “We had expected that contributions recipient family The certiFicate can be may exceed last year's highway death music are open to»the public at Drew anticipate forthcoming changes in from special interest groups would University, Madison this weekend presented to the recipient as a “gift of toll of 1,066 As of Dec 8, the state's order to make wise decisions now. A increase from 1973 to 1977,” com­ life.” death toil was 35 more than last year's "Here Is Israel”—an evening of non-political, non-partisan association mented Ray Kohler, vice-chairman of songs and live music combined with “In addition to family protection, this total of 990 for the comparable period of more than 30,000 members, the the public affairs lobby. "Because Christmas club will aid patients in our “I strongly urge all motorists to tapes, film and dialogue, accompanied society forecasts possible social and large contributions were eliminated area hospitals who will require blood exercise extreme caution in the by an exhibit of Israeli crafts—will be technological trenrfc in widely differing from the gubernatorial race, we an­ presented in Baldwin Gymnasium transfusions during the holiday remaining days of this year and, of fields ticipated that the money would instead JOEY GEORGE season,” Kammerer noted. course, throughout the new y ^ r Let’s Auditorium on Saturday at 8 p.m Futurists forsee cities built in oceans, flow to legislative candidates. “Sometimes blood supplies run low at not add to the statistics." Pagano said "Music for Hanukah and Christmas" communications revolutionized by- “What was surprising,” Kohler this time of year, and we’re hoping that will be offered by the Drew Consort in computers. life styles changed by in­ Kean concert added, “was the amount contributed by this program will help us over that the University Center lounge at 1:30 creased leisure time and many other groups which gave no money in 1973 rough spot ” The North Jersey Blood p m Sunday The program is a debut developments Lawyers encouraging Government and is return home McCarthy Is picked for the recently formed instrumental Center is located at 45 S. Grove st., East Law, for example, gave no con­ Joey George of Roselle, a recording and vocal group of students and faculty Orange, and it supplies blood and tributions in either 1973 or 1975, but artist for Lifesong Records, returned to as parade chairman members components to 50 northern New Jersey Boys Chorus poured $56,000 into legislative races this Kean College of New Jersey on Dec. 7 to hospitals. To meet the hospitals' Justin McCarthy, president of the fall, making it the largest single special perform for students and old friends in demands, the Blood Center must collect American Irish Association of Wood- Rider College to be in concert interest contributor of 1977.” the Little Theatre on the Union campus. 250 units of whole blood every day. bridge announced the appointment of “The only way to end this cycle of George, who had been on the road Further information on the Christ­ Patrick Fitzsimmons as general The Newark Boys Chorus will present spiraling special interest contributions recently touring with artists like Ry mas chib or on donor hours and parade chairman of the Fifth annual St "A December Montage" on Sunday, at is to extend the public financing system raises its fees Cooder, A1 OtmmMf,ijfc l Neil Sadaka. locations may be obtained by calling Patrick’s Day Parade The parade will 4 p.m at St John’s Church. Mulberry to cover legislative races,” Kohler Rider College trustees have approved revealed his feelings about returning the North Jersey Blood Center at 876- be held in Woodbridge on Sunday, st. concluded. "This move will cost us an administrative recommendation home in a monologue that proceeded a 4700. March 19. that the college in Lawrenceville raise The concert will feature a diversified something, of course, but the cost will song called "Circles.” According to its tuition fees and room and board selection of holiday music designed to be small compared to the hidden ex­ George, "coming home affords one the charges next June 1 appeal to all musical tastes. Traditional penses of government by special in­ chance Of examining the changes The announcement by Rider College Christmas carols will be interspersed terest.” they've been going through." President Dr. Frank N Elliott will with more demanding Rennaissance. He recorded an album in 1976 with increase the comprehensive tuition Baroque and Classical pieces of the Champion skating Lewis McGehee entitled, "Joey George charge from $2,550 to $2,750 and room season and Lewis McGehee.” His second and board rates from $1,425 to $1,560 This will be the second in a series of slated on state TV album, a solo-effort, will be released in Comparable hikes will be made in fees three subscription series which offer, February. In the spring he plans to do a for Rider’s summer, evening and as an additional benefit, an invitation to New Jersey Public Television concert tour of the South to promote his graduate school programs. the premiere performance of the Gian channels 23, 50, 52 and 58 will present new album Elliott called for the increases “to Carlo Menotti work commissioned “ An Evening of Championship preserve the quality of Rider's especially for the Newark Boys Chorus Skating,” one of the major skating academic programs and services, to The third concert, to be performed on exhibitions in the United States, Dec 31 Circle to hold party Sunday, April 23, also at 4 p m at St. keep pace with the eroding effects of at 8:30 p.m A Hanukah party will be celebrated inflation and to combat the increased John’s Church, is entitled "Mother of Exiles" and traces the history of Black The program brings together ice by the Workmen’s Circle, Branch 1062, costs of energy, food and necessary stars from Italy, Hungary, Canada. tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Eppes Essen plant maintenance." Americans through music. The special Menotti concert will be held at Sym­ England and the United States, many of Restaurant, Livingston. Herman CARPENTERS, ATTENTIONI Sell yourself whom will compete in the I960 Olym­ Abrams will read from the works of !o X l,000 fa m ilie s w ith a low cost Want Ad. phony Hall, Newark, at a yet-to-be C a ll 686-7700 announced date. pics in Lake Placid, N Y. Sholem Aleichem TV movie on aging to focus on the poor “Those Golden Years,” the tone of pain, en­ a two-hour documentary durance and satisfaction Mirons on what it is like to grow experienced by these old in America as a people during their lives in EdianAllen Gallery member of the working America. class poor, will be Paula Sutter, 81 years featured Sunday, Dec. 18 old and now blind as a at 8 p.m. on New Jersey result of a beating by Public Television chan­ muggers, shares Bertha’s nels 23, 50, 52 and 58. resentment. “The older Made in New York City, you get, you’re neglected. the program is the most They look on you as excess Christine Nolte& recess recent look at American baggage ” life by Swedish Film­ makers Lars Ulvenstam lasted thirteen years. and Tomas Dillen. Registration Hand Decorated Rocker - Save $60 Using minimal narration, “Those Golden to be started Years,” allows a number Now; shefe a senior at Here's an old fashioned rocker that's of older Americans, many The registration period hearty, rugged and richly decorative. of whom were im ­ for spring semester part- Deeply saddled seat adds to the rustic look migrants, to tell their life time study at Middlesex and comfort of this charming piece. stories on their own terms. County College, Edison, Seton Hal University Interviewed in their begins Monday. Finished in a deeply distressed Old Tavern Students interested in Pine finish, meticulous hand stenciling apartments, rooming houses and nursing earning college credits on carries out the authentic flavor of the past. homes, these individuals a part-time basis must Thanks to a giant STEP In thebedroom. livingroom . bythefire. tell their stories of coming return their completed it is a gift that keeps on giving pleasure year from Europe to America registration forms ac­ in search of a better life. companied by full Meet Christine Nolte of South Orange In 1960 she graduated after year! payment to the Division of Reg 189.M). Sale $129.50 Bertha Brineil, 84 years from Gravesend School for Girls in Kent. England And next old and a former cigar Continuing Education by spring, she'll be awarded her bachelor's degree in Seton Hall s maker from Prague sets Jan. 18 Success Through Education Program (STEP). Be sure to visit our beautiful Christine plans to go on (or her doctorate in psychology Gift Shoppe for magnificent Prelty impressive, for a person who spent years raising a family, and had only finished high school1 Since '73 she’s attended gifts for the home. Seton Hall daytime, evening, and summer sessions with other mature, motivated people like herself—people growing better, not older. Our counselors helped her throughout, making her feel Special Savings! TV& Stereo like a human being—not a number—every STEP of the way. Here are just three of many attractive Christine Nolte did it—and so can you, at Seton Hall. Nights ways to surround sight and sound with days, summers For a B A an advanced degree or simply the famed Ethan Allen design and sheer pleasure of learning Choose subjects from Antique Resto­ ration to Zoology, and everything in between Spring Semester craftsmanship . . . and in an Antiqued starts January 16. 1978 The cost surprisingly low The benefits Pine finish with matching veneers. indescribably high. Just ask m Christine Nolte. mother of 3. Seton Hall Senior. Or mail the I AMUSEMENT GAMES coupon, below No matter n « FOR THE HOME how long you’ve been out to _ |/A\J | | mi- New • Used • Antique recess we’ll make it easy for 1 1 L iv — ------— 1 • PINBALL MACHINES you to get back in STEP • JUKE BOXES • POOL TABLES Founded 1856 • SOCCER GAMES

Dr Robert G. Kahrmann, Jr c/o Office of Continuing Education Seton Hall University *Souih Orange, NJ 07079 A TV Cart, 34’ wide reg. $159 50, Sale $129.90 YES-Please send me complete details on Seton Hall's STEP program' B TV Base Cabinet, 32" w id e reg. $ 1 9 9 .5 0 , Sale $169.90 I am interested in □ evening programs □ daytime programs ° I C Stereo Unit Cabinet, 40" wide reg $349.50, Sale $299.50 □ special programs. I I Name ______I MIRONS — Ethan Allen Galleries MAPLEWOOO 1773 Springfield Ave • 761 7355 Address...... ______, I ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG • ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK HfLLSDC 1428 N Broad St • 9264)656 I SCOTCH PLAINS -1723 E 2nd St « 322-7620 C ity______State__. ______Zip______I Open Daily to 9:30, Sat. to 6 *Open Sundays 1-5 for Browsing Only I Master Charge. BankAmerkard and Extended Charge Plans. • 557 Tenth Ave (212) 695-5152 $ Telephone Number . Thursday, IS, 1*77 Writing contest Museum plans \ for high school family events newspapers set The New Jersey Press Women' have at holiday-time; announced rules for the second annual Stories, songs, theater games and high school writing contest tar students Rod Young's puppets will highlight in public, private and parochial activities at the Montclair Art Museum schools. in a series of family programs to he , Each high school newspaper may given during the holiday season All submit one editorial, one news story children and parents have been-invited and . one feature article pubiiahed to the programs scheduled on Dec. 27 during the current school year to Mias and 29. Admission is free. Jean-Rae Turner, Box Ml, Elizabeth, On Tuesday, Dec 27, a holiday open 07107 house from 2 to 4 p.m. will be held in the The contest Is open to both boys and museum galleries, with singing, story ' girls. Entries should be submitted as telling and acting out of American tearsheets from the publications. Indian tales and myths. Photostat copies are permitted. All A camel with a wrinkled knee and entries must include the name of the other puppet characters will p a form at publication, contestant's name and the museum on Thursday, Dec. 29, from address, date of publication, name of 2 to 3 p.m., with puppeteer Rod Young high school and its mailing address, leading the show. Young and his pup- . name of English or Journalism In­ pets have entertained young audiences structor and should be attached to an at the Smithsonian Institution's Cooper- HELPING HAND - Umar Ptaw, laft, dlractor of lha Johniton National Scouting by 11 inch paper. Hewitt Museum in New York, GimbeTs Musoum In North Brunswick. Is halpsd by 'Santa Claus' as hs chocks ovsr the list Deadline for the contest is Feb. 15 Department Store and schools of Christmas symbols going Into the museum's feature display for December. Frist prize is a 150 U S. Savings Bond, throughout the New York area Joan Dalle Cave, curator, sets some of the exhibits In place. The museum Is second, 825 bond, and third, $10. One of the features of. the program located on the grounds of the national headquarters of the Boys Scouts of America First place entries will be submitted will be an opportunity for the audience and Is open Tuesday to Saturday, ♦ a.m. to 4 :3 0 p.m ., end 1 to 4 :3 0 p .m , Sunday. to the National Federation of Press to see how the puppets are operated Women High School Writing Contest. Young Works with the four different Awards for the state contest will be kinds of puppets: hand, shadow, rod and marionette. He makes all the The Elizabeth Agency Group made April 8 at a seminar at Rutgers University. New Brunswick. puppets and their clothing himself MSUAAftCC COW*UlTAJlT»

IHIMM WNMNUII11 iNHNMt MIIMMNRMM Stop In And Place Your Order Coupon Savings For V o u Expires 1 2-24- Si*** o r No. SAVE in ( FRUIT DESCRIPTION NO. OFFERED REG. PRICE For Christmas Eve Pickup Large WHITE SEEDLESS Caae o f 3 2 •6 .0 0 sJ 1 .0 0 •5 .0 0 32 GRAPEFRUIT Bag; o f 6 1.30 .20 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 5 .7 5 Large PINK COLORED C ase o f 3 2 6 .7 5 .2 0 1 .2 0 (Before 4:30) 32 GRAPEFRUIT B ag o f 6 1.40 1 .0 0 6 .2 5 Large JUICY ORANGES Case o f 8 0 7 .2 5 B ag o f 12 1.20 .2 0 1.00 BO EATING OR JUICE 1 .0 0 6 .5 0 Large * NAVEL C ase o f 4 8 7 .5 0 We have a fine selection of: t.3 0 .2 0 1.10 48 EATING ORANGES B a g o f 6 1.00 6 .5 0 Large MID SEASON TANGELOS Caae o f 8 0 7 .5 0 Apples, Cider, Citrus Fruits, Candy, .2 0 1.05 BO NOT K EARLY VARIETY B a g o f 12 1.25 1 .0 0 9 .0 0 Med ZIPPER SKIN Caae of 100 KI.OO 1.29 Fruit Baskets, Pies, Cookies, Stollen, 100 TANGERINES B a g o f 12 1 .4 9 .2 0 v i Bread & Rolls And Homemade Ice Cream. No. I 16 White grapefruits. 10 oranges. 10 tangelos. 10 tangerines, 6 navels 7 .2 5

No. 2 16 Pink grapefruits. 10 manges. 10 langelos. 10 tangerines, 6 navels 7 .5 5

No. 1 5 white. 5 pink grapefruits, I 5 navels. 10 oranges. 5 langelos. 10 tangerines 7 .2 5 Apple or Pumpkin Pie Coupon 1

o n 8” P IE 30' I o n 10” P IE 50* .« jaud far ( k r o t M (M m . Fjpms 12/21/77

W r will be open from 9:00 to 4 .30 Christinas Eve and New Year’s Eve. Qoaed Christmas Day and New Year’s Day

MOOMSMIME CLUB m U M Sun.. hto*v. Turn Oowd Wtad. Sol 9 TH 17 30 bakery a enoouct m m m • 111 9 7 <4 * 1 ONN 7 DAYS • M0 SPftINQFIELO AVE.. WESTFIELD, N J Thursday, December 15, 1977 Gardeners plan Small car may be the way ’to go' Black unemployment creative theme r r ' \ ■ for 12th show Prof sees increase in injuries, deaths automobile.” "Gardening...A Creative Adventure" Solving the energy crisis may be the crease the auto death and injury rate.” doubles whites' rate The proper course to take is through His concern about the small car data are available. In addition to will be the theme of the 1978 New Jersey death of us yet, especially as far as At 17.4 percent In the jobless decentralized auto safety research in a cornea from years of studying the lint, Newark, these included the Buffalo and Flower k Garden Show. automobile safety is concerned, ac­ rate among blacks In the Newark manner much like the approach to the potential of using computers'as driving New York areas in the Northeast as The largest exposition of Us kind in cording to one New Jersey Institute of metropolitan area waa double the 1.7 U.S. space program. It would coat assistance aid*. With computer* well as the San Diego and San Fran- the metropolitan area, the Uth annual Technology professor. percent rate for whites, it was reported billions, he says, but the savings would becoming ever so compact and ver­ eisco-Oakland areas. The lowest jobless Flower and Garden Show will again pay Pushing the small lightweight car on by Herbert Bienstock, regional com­ be in the billions. satile, McMillan believe* th e y will rates, which ranged from 4.6 percent to its traditional tribute to spring the American driver might reduce the missioner of the U S. Department of amount of gasoline used, he contends, “But I don’t think Congt-ess Is ready become a standard part of future 5.5 percent, w o e found in the Dallas- beginning Saturday, Feb. 25, through care. Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Sunday, March 5, at the Morristown but it can also produce a substantial to face a problem like automotive Forth Worth, Washington, D C and safety," McMillan says. When a small car hits M other small Bienstock noted that higher black Armory. increase in the number of auto-related unemployment rates primarily Houston i “Death by auto is a problem that is as car the odds of Injury or death la much “Creativity is such an important deaths. higher than a similar Mg car against reflected a sharp differential among For whites, the Newark area’s 8.7 “Lightweight cars have a higher big a t most of the wars we’ve had. It is element in gardening,” noted I. K. big car accident. la fact, McMillan adult males, whose 18.8 percent jobless percent jobless rate in 1978 was eighth frequency of death in an accident,” the nation’s most pressing unsolved Christensen of Wood-Ridge, president says, the small car crash la twice as rate was over three and a half times the highest among the 30 areas reviewed. says Dr. Robert McMillan, “So from a technical problem. Yet there la no of the show. ^ dangerous as Mg car crashes. corresponding 5.2 percent figure for The lowest rates were In the Houston "Creativity allows for personal and safety point of view the small car is the dramatic effort at the federal level to white men. and Washington, D.C. areas, 4.0 per­ support massive auto research.” "The safety record of the small car individual expression In and around the wrong way to go.” was bad 10 or 12 years ago and H is still Bienstock indicated that the pattern cent, and the highest rate was in the house. It makes each garden unique, “The facts show that heavy cars are McMillan believes that the vaat for the Newark area paralleled the San Diego area, 11.7 percent. research establishment of the nation poor,” McMillan says. “ I am not ad­ th is year’s show will demonstrate how more protective in an accident,” vocating aWmitiattng tbs small car but experience for the nation as a whole Nationally, the jobless rate for whites McMillan says. “Increasing the could readily be cranked up to deal with amateur enthusiasts and professionals there certainly has to baa great deal of and for many of the 30 largest averaged 7.0 percent in 1976. number of lightweight cars will in- automotive safety in short time. can most effectively express them safety research done before the ad­ metropolitan areas across the country At 17.4 percent, the jobless rate selves through gardening. “The solution to the broad \ ministration can honestly recommend for which comparable data are among blacks and other races in the “And became the show is held in late automotive safety problem would not available. Nationally, the 13.1 percent Kean offering only save hundreds of billions of them as an American Way of Life.” Newark area was sixth highest among February, the home gardener can get Dr. McMillan has been a member of jobless rate among blacks was more the 30 areas reviewed. The national an early jump on the season, sort out dollars, but would have technology than one and a half times the 7.0 per­ spinoff effects that would further the NJIT faculty since 1964, He is an average was 13.1 percent Among other his ideas and plans before it’s actually campus tours associate professor of electrical cent rate for whites. Among the 30 areas for which data are available, the time to turn the first spade.” enhance such an investment, areas reviewed, jobless rates for blacks The Office of Admissions at Kean McMillan says. “Our national ex­ engineering and a licensed professional lowest jobless rate among blacks was Christensen sees this show as even engineer in New York and New Jersey were double or more the corresponding found in the Boston area, 6.9 percent, more spectacular than ever, “with College of> New Jersey conducts free perience has shown that hundreds of rates for whites in 14. walking tours of the Union campus space-age devices can be adapted to ' He holds degrees from Louisans State largely reflecting recovery from the more beautiful garden displays, more ‘University, California Institute of Bienstock pointed out that in contrast 1975 recession. and larger in-depth exhibits and every Friday at 10 a.m. general public use; I am sure a safety with declines in the jobless rate for 19 of In the past, the tours have attracted program would produce many similar .Technology and Newark College of In the Newark area, Bienstock in­ educational offerings." Engineering. 29 metropolitan areas for which data Because of record breaking at­ transfer students, high school students devices for everyday use outside of the are available for both 1975 and 1976, the dicated, although there was no im and a large number of parents and provement in the jobless rate between tendance at last year's show, additional rate in the Newark area went from 10.1 parking facilities and free shuttle bus community residents who want to percent to 10.2 percent Nationally, the 1975 and 1976, the employment- service will be provided again this year acquaint themselves with areas of the incidence of unemployment was down population ratio went from 56.1 percent during weekends at the armory. campus that sponsor events open to the M o r e Spectacular from 8.5 percent to 7.7 percent between to 57.1 pertynt. The experience for the public such as the gymnasium, athletic area paralleled increases in 21 of the The non-profit show is sponsored by 1975 and 1976. some of the state’s leading horticultural field and theatre. Double-digit jobless rates were found other 28 areas for which data are Individual reservations are not Holiday Values,.. available. organizations: the N.J. State Flbrists' in only five of 30 areas for which 1976 Association; the N.J. Association of necessary. Further information is Nurserymen, Inc.; the Metropolitan available from the Office of Admissions Chapter of the N.J. Association of at 527-2196. Nurserymen, Inc., and the N.J. Plant Solid Stats FM/AM Digits! Clock Radio and Flower Growers Association. Seminar tomorrow • Wake to music Cooperating in the non-profit spon­ • Slim lino det.gn • Plays all AM and FM*1 N ow ’til Christmas sorship are the New Jersey Depart­ on lnnerr water Proper insulatjon can save you up when he collects Say goodbye to friends inside to ft11percent on your heating bill IMPORTER’S Video Computer Systems 2. Dial down. Set your thermostat at 68 Keep cold air outside where it belongs j, -grees or below duriny the day, 62degrees These simple tips will enable you to stay i )i below at night Once you find your lowest warm and comfortable for less money. You'll SALE New in Stock SITR95 ' x>rriti yiable setting, leave it there Remember, also be helping to conserve supplies of precious very degree you put your thermostat over 68 fuels. This coming month has teen rdds about three percent to your heating bill designated Energy Conservation S^fc/lNG SO N 3. Install storm windows and doors. Action Month Dst's all pitch in! Mm ’ s Fm U m They'll seal out the cold and reduce heat loss by as much as 10 percent Even plastic sheeting I Return this coupon now lor a tree a DOWN JACKETS yvili help ' copy of “Uaa Energy Wiaaly and a LEATHER JACKETS 4. Weatherstrip and caulk. Do it around o n e r“ ’ 1 uni • ' * They'llmyT lal) now to uea energy efficiently around a WOOLEN COATS windows and doors to seal cracks and gaps, the home, and how to purchase and install insulation. keep cold air out and warm air in Just a hi” crack under a dcxaF can result in substantial Eiu*it iV'Tips. Bl»x 260 Garwtxfel. New Jrrr»;y 07027 Marty samples, (size 40142) and heat loss - - and wasted fuel dollars Please wind free ropier of "Use Ericruy Wisely" find discontinued models available 5. Keep the furnace in good shape. A "Insiil.itu>n G uide " - Q.S. Parkway to littli ■ routine maintenance can go along way to ■N- ,fV , Exit 136 ° - nvi ■ you money Clean or replace warm-air - le ft toward Kanll- filters every few months Check the circulating Considerable savings ! unip on a hot water system, the water level if C ity- below wtsoiosAte* - Left at 1st Itte (MarketSt.) y: y,: have steam heat Get your money's worth _ Z ;p _ OPENTOTHE PUBLIC - Leftonto Fairfield. •'r on dhe fuel you use. Wed.-Ttiurs. Frt. Noon -4 P.M. past RR.XIng ELECTPOMCS 6. Humidify. Dry.air makes rooms .feel 0 Save Energy Now Saturday it A.M.-4 P.M. dopier than they, really are A room or furnace 155RTE.22SPRINGFIELD N.J. (NEXTTODOOGitANO) humidifier adds moisture to the>air and saves OPEN 1* ta t WEEKDAYS, SATURDAY9:99to* O PEN SUNDAY fuel, because you'll be more comfortable at a 824 FAIRFIELD AVE. 11105 fewer temperature 7. Don't boat unuead rooms. Turn off OPSEG KENILWORTH VISA Bankatnericard 376-E900 frie register or radiator in rooms not being used Master charge ______And dose the door The Energy People

4 1 Thursday, Dacamber 15, 1»7, RACfftON. TODAY I - 686-7700

HIRE

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No experience Join the professionals In our MUSIC, BOSTON 522 1 420 JERSEY PLASTIC R 12 25 13 -x------:------Z 1 -1 LET US PUT A required. Excellent workii* conditions. AD Mlllburn offlco. Call Mr. 24 Solve— St., Irvington DOO OSIOISNCt-.lO lesion Da— an, 4*7 3883 924 1100 F R A N K LIN Fireplace, all cast SOLD SIGN fringe benefits. Iron, used only 5 times Moving c o u rse S30. U n i— , W e s tfie ld , 8 KEYPUNCH THE DEGNAN COMPANY ------R 12-15-1 For Sale must sacrifice at $170 241 4769 Summit N.J. DOG COLLEGE ON YOUR HOUSE Mlllburn W. Oran— .Livingston SURSTITDTE TEACHERS TV SERVICE MAN-W good R A Y B E L L R L T R S . 648 6000 SELL IT fo r o n ly S3 H ousehold a fte r 6 P M 654 6632 ------R 12 I 1 1 Substitute teachers naadad in all salary A profit sharing, call RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. OPERATOR Items A furniture can bring you R 12 18 ------R t f-16 1921 M orris Av., Union RHPORMRO Temple seeking sub|act are— at senior HS level. Table's Appliance, Hillside, Me Z 12 10 In Mountain A*#., Springfield, N.J. Full taaching certification 0344, 9 to * ca sh ! A 3 line Want Ad will GE Counter Top Microwave 3 H IM A L A Y A N cats, male A The future ia now! Secretary with typing skills A re a c h 80,000 families tor only oven. M o d e l Jet 90, new , $225 •w art of tradition Mon. Thurs. required. Par diem rata 125. ------HAt-f-1 fe m a le , C F A reg (1) $75, the Housb$ For Sait JC 11-10-1 increa— to 4— par day for long S3.00 paid In advance at our Necchl Cabinet Sewing Machine o th e r $100 399 0465 a»ter 5 P .M A position well worth 9 5 P rl. 9 3 379-4439. Wantad-Drlvar tor Senior Union office; 1291 Stuy Ave. or $75, 351 7927 a fte r 5 P M . looking Into: immediate ------K -12-1S-1 term. Contact Chari— Baum— , 2-15-16 » L L IT fo r only 83. Household COLLEGE STUDENTS Asst, lu — rlntendent, Union Cltlian Bus. Part time work, our Irvington office 22 Union K 12 IB SIAMESE (Seal| i 7 ’* 7 7 flSELL IT for only S3 Household FOR PART TIME SELLING, opening fOr s keypunch SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS must hava a bus drlvar's A ve. peim j te m a e l j1 ite m s A furniture can brin g you Horn* A fum ltvrt con bring you County Regional H I. dtat No 1, HEALTH FOODS. W e c a r r y full year old, excellentlent dlspostlon, i,ca— l a 3-line W a n t A d wl.U HOURS FLEXIBLE. Apply Mr o— rotor at Kampar, ona of NEEDED- Monday Thur—ay, Mean—. Contact Mr Rapuano, ------— —— H A M line natural foods, honey, salt coon l A 9-Hno W ont AO w ill 441 Mountain Ava., Springfield, litter trained, fully innoculated, reach 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r only Johnson, Bad N Bath, 770 Morris tha nation's largest 3:30-5:15 P.M. F rl— y J 00 4 4I Recreation Director at Sarah ANTIQ UE lo va seat, an tiq u e fre e A sugarless foods, nuts. roocn 00,000 fom illo o fo r only N.J. 07S41 Tala >74+304. spayed A declawed Needs good $3 00 p a id In a d v a n c e a t our Tpk., Short Hills, 379-4303. insurance companies. No P.M. School bus d riv e rs Heart— Bally Canter, Church Mall, piano, fine household Items A IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD 83.00 poM In oovonco o t our exparlance required. You'll Equal Oppty Affirmatlva action ho m e P lease c a ll 687 0646 Union office: 1291 Stuy Ave. o r K 12 1+1 required Will help you obtain Sprtngflald, New Jar—y. 376 m u c h m o re 763 4696 No checks STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv., Union offlco: 1101 Stuy. Avo. or start m our Summit offlco ------R 1218 16 our Irvington office 22 Union ona. Tha P lngry School, 215 ------K 1+ 1+1 ------— R 12 18 372 6893 S U M M IT H E A L T H our Irvington offlco: 21 Union and trenafar to NYC In A ve. Avo. COBPVTtl OPERATOR North Ava., Hillside, N.J. 07205 ------1------K 12-15-1 BIBLE PUZZLE CORNER. A FOOD S T O R E , 494 S pfld. A ve , Wintid to Buy January. Wo o ffe r a good 304990, ext. 44 T ELEPHONE SAL14-3 Full S u m m it, CR 7 2050. H A t f 96 ------HA M l 2nd shift, hrs., 4 P.M.-12 starting salary, pleasant lust published children's IRVINGTON midnight. Must hava knowttdgt ------K 12 22 1 Days Par W—k, Monday, activity book by M ilt Hammer, R IT- LIONEL TRAINS ADVERTISING It working conditions ond Tuesday A Thursday Of DOS VS oporatlng system S ECRETARIAL Part Tima, PROPICI1NT TYPI4T W ILL 32 pages designed to provide an K EN W O O D Kx 620 home IMMEDIATE CASH 1 FAMILY comprehensive banaflts Tafaphona sal— axpartanca PROMOTION MGR Good starting salary, plus Plea— appy In parson at: statistical typing preferred, DO TYPING IN MY HOME, enjoyable pastime, enables the cassette deck plus $50 tapes 2 T op p ric e s p a id . 464-2695 6 R m s 3 B. R , 1'/$ B aths. A 75 yr. old and growing Co. axcallant banaflts. Con variant CPA aftica. —f 7503. between 9 required; —lory plus com boy or girl to better understand m o. o ld $200. D ual 1241 tu rn ta b le ------K-t-f-17 Move In concfttlon. Conv. to ml—Ion, —me typing WILL PICK UP A DELIVER soaking a croatlva parson wttn + location Contact Claranca A 5. 23+712* the Bible by solving the variety 2 w eeks old $110. C a ll 688 4270. schools, churchs, transp 5 + yrs. experience In publishing Bauknlght, 109 5000, ext 344 ------K 12-15 required. ____ - ____-_____ HA 12 25-2 of tun to do puzzles and quizzes ------>------R 12 18 LIONEL TRAINS O w n e rs re tirin g . 373 7904 a fte r 5 Call Mr. Brumeil, Sand 79 cents to r y o u r copy to BUY, SELL, REPAIR o r releted araaO. Knowledge of NattonalH Camputar ul tility Co. M IC't MlxaiagUt Professional P.M All day week ends. EquetOppty.Emf 4S+770I B A K E R BOOK H O U S E , 1019 635 2792 o r 635 7198 eves ------M A M 96 dlract mall markatlng, iployar Bart—der for all occasions Call ------H A 12 29 17 advartlolng production and R 12 IS 1 9 to 5 Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, LAMP SHADES IRVINGTON SECRETARIES *•7 2553 anytime. M ichigan 49506 ability to w rits copy nocoooary. COMPUTER Oparstar AND ...... — HA 12-1+1------R 12 25-2 STAMPS Will work wltn 4 corporat* 340-20 disc A taps systam, ------H 12 29 Finest quality hand sewn, US Plate Blocks, Singles, $29,000 St. Paul’s divisions. Good banaflts. Salary flexible hours. Call Mr iarwln 25 DePorest Avenue TYPISTS T pleats, hard backs, grass accumulations, collections, ALL BRICK COLONIAL 5 TELLERS B1CYCLE-ROSS cloth, custom recovers basad upon experience. Sand 4*7 0050 A c c o u n tin g D ata Summit, N.J. 07901 Nsedad now fo r tang A ahert C anada. Top p ric e s , 527-8011. Rooms, 2 Bedrooms, cabinet Ekperlenctd only. Suburban 10 speed, with child carrier plus Bring your lamp for proper rasuma and salary Sarvlcas. term tem porary ------R t-f-17 eat In kitchen, tile bath, gas EquaiOppty.EmployarM P commarcial bank has op—In­ S IL L IT for only *3. Household accessories. 687 9075 fit. heat, better than apt. living raqulramants in strict ------K 12-1*1 assignments. Barn extra in branch offices. Salary Items A fu rn itu re can bring you ------R 12 18 R 12-1+1 money now for tha ho! Ways. TOP CASH PAID confldanca to Tarry Roocigno, commensurate with axpartanca, cash) A 3-llna Want Ad will B IC YC LE , Schwinn, Fair Lady, STUDIO LIGHTING CENTURY 21 Personnel. COOK For Old Clocks And Pocket Part lima or full time early hours, liberal benefit raach 10,000 fam illa s for only good co n d itio n . $35. C a ll a fte r 4 259 M orris Ave .Springfield Watches, Any Condition Also MILLBURN REALTY INC. HAMMOND INC. LEGALSECRETARY Exparlancad prafarrad. Call For sola pr act loner, Short Hills MAHPOWER pack a— Call for appt 742 7100. 43.00 paid in advance at our P M , 687 0766 P a rts . C a ll 687 6808 R E A L T O R Open 9 V 376 8660 515 Valtav St .M aplaw ood.N J. weekdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. for Temporary Services m a p l e w o o o T a n k a Uni— office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or ------K 12-18 376-7210 ------Z 12 1896 offlca Reply to Box 351, Short Lamp Repairs ------:------R t-f-17 0T040 aaPt. OLENSlOE NURSINO 1195 S pringfield Ava TRUST CO. our Irvington offlca 22 Union IRVINGTON ------R 12-1+1 Hills, N.J. BUM PER Pool ta b le $45, Lamp Mounting O rlg.RecyclersScrap Metal HOME, Now Provldanca. 444 R 12-14-1 Irvington 42+ 4235 EqualOppty. E mployorM- P Ave. Revere 8 MM movie camera MAX W EINSTEIN SONS MOTHER DAUGHTER •400. — —- — ■ K 14 A PPLIANCE RIPAIR man w. LOOKING FOR YOUR 700 Jar— y Ava. J------HA f-f-5 w ith e x tr a * $20, 1 odd gold S IN C E 1920 5 Lg Rms., LR. DR, mod. Kit., 2 Air Cond , washers, dryaro. Equal Oppty. Employar Elisa— th 3 351 5590 MATTRESS FACTORY B rs A Bath, real FPL , finished Fullor Brush doalor or ' THERAPRUTIC MASSAGE , c h a ir $20 686 3209 a fte r 5:30 OUTLET 2426 M o rris AVe . U nion rafrlg.; good salary A profit R 12-1+1* 23 North Ava., East Basement plus 3 Rm apt on 2nd becoming a representative? By Exparlancad Massage PM. " $35 A up..Orthopedic A custom D a ily 8 5, Sat 8 2 686 8236 obarlng. ca ll 9 to *, 444 0344? Cranford 272 9120 fl Very attractive EARN 84 to *7 PER HOUR TELLERS Therapist. For appt. 674-4137. ------R 12-18 odd sizes Sweet Dreams ------K tf 17 Totole's Apptlanca. H illside COIR 12-1 + 1 ------2 2 5 5 CEMETERY PLOTS CASH fo r silver colns-stamps A C Realty, Rltrs 688 3600 ------H M l Bedding, 643 Chestnut st.. Z 12 18 96 SECOND SANTA will visit your home. U n io n 964 5035 used scrap gold-diamonds A A PPLIANCI SALIS-aarn a M A CHINR OPERATORS No FULL-TIME Will bring candy tor children. ______K t-f pocket watches DENNIS KENILWORTH good salary, right away, short Pull tlm# position available for axparlanco noce— sry, wa will For details call 446 2128 bet 6 A Hollywood Memorial Park C O IN S , 1234 S p rin g fie ld A ve., In tha profits + gat Info PART-TIME M O V IN G S A L E : 273 N esblt sacond cook Roliavas first cook tram. Excellent ce. paid I p.m. A Gethsemane ’ Gardens Irvlnoton 37S-W9 r 2 FAMILY managamant. It willing A SECRETiUNES Terr , Irvington, Sat A Sun 12 as naadad. Hospital or program, steady lob. Apply ------. Z 12 18 5 Mausoleums-Stuyvesant Av , 5. R e frig e ra to r $10, dre sse rs $20, $ 6 1 ,9 0 0 axpar , call Tobta's ApgManca, parson only. Stampings Inc., : Experience pays... U n io n 688 4300 O ffic e 1500 S tuy Hillside at *084344, 9 to * Institutional experience H E A L T H Consultant, c u rta in s , etc. 25 ce n ts up Close to shopping A desirable Day shift Modarn Sheffield St., Mountainside Ave., Union. TV SETS WANTED ------H A M -1 TYPISTS Therapeutic Massage, R 12-18 Portable, Black A W h ite t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , f i n i s h e d suburban hospital. Good I n d lv l d u a I i zad e x e r c is e ------K t f MOVING to Florlda-must basement, separate electric A ..at this leading N.J. CONSOLE Color TV 23", iust A C olor. C a ll 351 5255 o r 464 7 496 AVON . starting salary wtfh excellent program i sacrifice contents of home- Fri ------R T F -17 gas, 2 c a r g a ra g e T a xe s $850. RAISE YOUR STANDARD OR t benefits Call for appt M7 2191 like new, sacrifice $100, black A Sat 10-5, 26 O b e rlln St., MACHINE SHOP CLERKS bank. We need expe­ WE LIVING !! A socand Incoma can 2 12 22-5 leather recllner, good condition, Maplewood off Springfield Ave , BUY AND SELL BOOKS GOLD CREST aaally maka all tha dtffaranca SCREW MACHINE rienced teller* to a skin g $25 241 4312 by Burger King Conducted by 321 PARK AVE., PLFLD. 964 9288 batwaan lust living and living MEMORIAL KEYPUNCH DIVORCE YOURSELF ------R 12 18 Jane. REALTOR wall. That's why to many paopls Working Foreman-W work In that following Divorce, R— kruptcy A W ill CONTENTS SALE—13 Cypress P L 4 3900 Z 12-18 96 GENERAL H06PITAL 3741 ------K 12 18 ------K‘ r- r- 7 7 sail Avon. Earnings art good BROWN 6 SHARPE Kits. For appt 6—*474, 9M Terr., Springfield, Frl , Sat A NEW A USED winter sports VINGSTONHouse In 1000 G alloping H ill Rd. offtcee: Stuyvasint Av., Uni— . WE buy used furniture A and hours fltxlbla. Call: You can loin tha many Sun., 10:30 4 30 Beautiful solid equipment at reasonable prices. Broadlawn Section, 4 BRS, V /t Union, N.J. *07 1900 SET-UP* OPERATE Z 1-1-5 appliances Call anytime. 351 -I Baths, 9 Panelled Rms., cent: Vallsburg 1 Irvington, 7*1*113. ------R 12-14-1 smart KELLY OIRL oak com. party-dlnlng table w 4 Skils, boots, clothing, skates Scotch P la in s : *47 1124. M ust — 1st class. Top starting HILLSIDE side A 2 orm chairs, 2 bar stools, also, consignments accepted for 2670 b eautifully landscaped, wages. Co paid banaflts employees who work when ------K 12 15-17 R... fh w vsy s y : 454-3710 _ . ... L _ lnd ____ th : 48+ ... CREDIT LOAN they went as long as they MRS. JESSICA matching hanging wall shelves all seasonal sports arge corner lot, unusually 0041. ElizabethT ia b ...... A Union: •30- “ Including Blue-Cross. Blue Full-time. Salary to A bar unit, antique din fixtures SPO RTS SW APS IN C . 276-055C CASH FOR SCRAP decorated $125,000 Complete Shield A R ider j want. Just one visit to our SPIRITUALIST Ooo MapiawaedM p l MANAGER office to register, m— all $162 per week plus READER A ADVISOR A assorted other fixtures, 17 No 20th St. K e n ilw o rth Load y o u r c a r. Cast Iron. 1,00 house furnishings A antiques for Summit-. 173-0701 l m mad lata opaning far DUROSCREW assignments will be given to A True Psychic Clairvoyant, one beautiful girl's bedroom, only ------K 12-18 p e r 100 lbs., ne w sp rp s., $2.00 per sale, also. C a ll 992 3805 o r 226- anthualaatlc irxHvidvel Good you by telephone overtime for Satur­ visit will convines you Tarot partial list of many beautiful N E W m a ttre s s , tw in o r fu ll $30. 100 lbs , tied bundles free of 3944 * MFC CO foreign materlal»,No. 1 copper, Z 12 18 96 growth potential Alt Ingulriaa days. card readings. All readings Ite m s. 379-9392 Sofa bed $110. B u n k beds-w ood hatd lit cdnftdnaca. Small loan I0», S«rln(fldld Ad union Cell today for Appt. privet* A confldantlai. ------K 12-18 $60 241 9882 40 cents per lb. Brass iust 22 ROSELLE PARK BANKING axparlanco only naad apply Par UNION 135 Merrls St.,Morristown CO N TR O L hunger and lose ------K tf cents per lb. Lead A batteries; Geo P A TO N ASSOC. Information call Stava Bawbl isa. we also buy comp print outs A Rltrs , Mtgs., Ins A Ro— lie Shopping Ctr 455-9145 weight with New Shape Diet OFFICE DESK, 6 ft. walnut TELLERS 272-54 Unlvarsat Guardian Reriten Rd , Ro—He Full-time. Salary to Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. At fab cards. Also handle paper 416 C hestnut St Corp R 12 31 5 formica, 42" metal desk-black, drives for scout troops and civic Roselle Pk 24 Boro Drugs — Kenilworth file ca b in e t 964-7683 eves EXPERIENCE A ------K 12-19-1 MACHINE SHOP 241-6011 $162 per week plus M A Y I H E LP YOU? assoc, AAP PAPER STOCK ------K 12 25 ------R 12-15 EW BEGINNING C REDIT UNION- small ofttca overtime for Satur­ COUCH, Red Velvet w attached CO., 48 54 So 20th St., Irvington, SPRINGFIELD Working Foreman-W Mrs. Rhenda 686-9685 O RGAN, Thomas Malibu. ? (Prices sub|. to change) 374- on camputar looking for KELLY M L slate tables, slate coffee table w Sat Up A Maintain Milling ALL TYPES OF READINGS keyboards, playmate, rhythm 1750. Castle Your Dreams Ss Ee TCt W, V , O h t Ot Now somaona with background in machine A Drill Presses in 2nd days TAROT CARD READINGS matching octagon slate tables Jarsay's Loading Banks a Dlv. of Kelly Services section, 13 foot pedals, Leslie ------K t-f-17 Inspect today A tan in love with potting. Osnorai Ledger and operation dapt of high E quetOppty. E mpieyarM-F A Spec.-3040 M o rris Ava., w 4 chairs, brass twin beds w s p e a ke rs 687 4727 this sturdy ALL BRICK Coionlat Naads Experienced Tailors UNION H U M M E L F ig u re s wanted fo r raparIng PI none Ial production Close tolerance R 12 1 + 1 I Union-1 blk. from Ctr. Italian Provincial dresser Best gem! A beauty with 1st floor R 12-18 C h ris tm a s . C a ll 687 9571. Slatamants. good banaflts. Cali screw machine lobbing shop Part-time. Hours: 3-8 Z 12 1+5 o ffe rs 686 1 566 family room, many bui.lt-lns, WESTFIELD AVE., SECRETARY-GAL FRIDAY PAIR SOLID Oak chests, A ------K 12-15-17 4M-4700 axt. M0 Mutt know hew to work from ------K 12 18 fire p la c e , 3 b e d ro o m s, 1' i baths. SPRINGFIELD dally, $-12 Saturday. Ann Marie Matching night fable, all with CLARK EquafOgpty EmployarM P blueprints A use measuring In DRUM set, beginners, good genuine brass drawer pulls. $71,900 To wait is to be too late! Hours: Part Tima- Thurs., ------R -12-IS-1 strumenfs. Excel lent opportu For busy regional —las office. 1 Salary $3-$4 per hour. Fortune Teller condition, S65 Ask tor John 687 CALL NOW EVES. Beverly 376 girl offlca, must — able to work Elegant provincial design, BUSINESS DIRECTORY P rl. A Sat. A M DIESEL MECHANIC nfty T— starting wag— Co Card A palm readings- crystal \ 8235 K 12 18 1043 o r H a r v e y 467 1959 with solas engjneeengji rs, handsome for any decor. Like You'll ln|oy a Good Salary W ith at laast 5 yaars axparlanco paid banaflts including Blur ball A psychic reading In my | new. Would make ideal gift. R e a lto rs. Must hav# own tools. Call Mon Crass, Blue Shield Rider J, manufacturing repi To Join our staff of private home, near all trens. tor ELECTRIC typewriter*, and Pissssnt Surroundings. customers. Marketing-sales Sacrifice Call Weekends 688 Driveways 35 thru Prl., I f P.M 588-1709 vacation A pension appt. M+4137 P o r ta b le A IBM, excellent 0574 experience desired Will handle friendly people, — ------K 12 29 5 condition, piano A a n tiq u e Oak Ridge Realty I For an Appointment Call inside sates orders, proce— A ------H A 12-29 DRIVEWAYS PAVED ■mi Dept at DUROSCREW please call 74S-6141 HAIR Dnrqrt, SS.SO beautifully fu rn itu re . C a ll 992 3*05 o r 226 SLINOKHLAND 372 M o r r is A v e ..S p fld . 376 4822 expedite cuatamer eat I varies. 3944 E Q U IP M E N T TO HIRE ------Z 12-18-96 boxed, elect, combe, S3, elect, XYLOPHONE, 2'/3 O cta ve s, EXCAVATINQ 277-6200 D R IV E R S -TA X I CAE fu ll A p a rt Good telephone techniques or 746-6144 ------k 12-18 perfect condition. Best offer. S PRINGFIELD—8 Rm. Split Typing A short hand required curling irons, S3. Add SO for Q O NNELLO BROS. tima work, mutt ba ovar II yrs. postage 4 handling. All items F IREPLACE WOOD ; ra il 6M-I753 O FFIC E 7S9 SB41 w ith 2Vi baths, ground level Rec Excellent salary A banaflts Mostly oak. full co rd , half co rd . i ----- :------R 12-15 R m . plus den Central air, Call V > 9 9 M i l ...... — wing up— qualificationa. guar—teed S A L Service*. Box HOME 7 $9-643$ h - F R A N K U N fn , Mlllburn. N.J 07B41 24 hr answering serv. Charlie carpeting, draperies A gas grill, MANICURIST nee—d after Jan. V ine— t 647 2236 1 SNOW bLOWBR-Yard man, FREE ESTIMATES burglar alarm A water softener. 1st , Mlllburn area Experienced C arp , 110 H ills id e A va., ------K 12 15 1 Snowbird 5 HP, 5 yaars old, ------H-t-f 35 G re a t lo c a tio n l Phone a xpa rta nca Sor tn pfloid, * 54-4—4, days, S7+ INSTATE BANK a s k in g $275. C a ll 376 4605 prafarrad. Apply in parsontopf ar eferrad. but —f nacaaaary UHIF m * i Ra m lln g e r, R e a lto r 376 3319 N4w Jar—y Ikon— required. 1—9, eves Call fa r — appt I Corporate Meedauart ------R 12-15 Home Improvements 50 ------Z 12 IS *6 D rug s. 119 M lllb u rn A va., Equal Oppty. Employer M P 1 430 F ra n k lin Btvd. SOFA H", cut velvet M edlt , 2 M lllb u rn . 37* 18*2 Excellent opportunity. Now LOST: French Poodle, male, O .C.HOMI IMPROVEMENT j UNION salon 712-S2+54— . eves 91+3S+ K 12-1+1 I Somarsat. N.J white, 3 years old, vicinity dark oak octagon end fables 347 Sprtngflald Ava. K 12 10 1 SECRETARY typlno A steno a II EquaHEquaiOppty.Em—ayarM F GAMES (commodes) w - Inlaid tiles, P a n e lin g , bathrooms, t ile , 4 BR. Colonial, Washington * Summit, N.J. • 1A K—llworth. REWARD Cell 272 kitchens, painting, roqfs, School, l'/j baths, fire p la c e , w w FOUNTAIN Bay Part tima R 12-1+1 must, hours 9 5 PM. Salary _ R 12-1+1 5443 e x c e ll. cond. 994 0520 o r 686 8848 EqualOppty. Emp4oy.M-F FACTORY OUTLET ------R 12 18 Aluminum elding, d ro p A carpet, panelled den, walk up nights Local coiiaga stwdant o—n JOHN HANCOCK R-12-1+* wbmmwbhxbbb K I t 14-1 < Stanlay's Root Springfiaid. 17a- MATURR PIRION for INSURANCE Co., Mlllburn, suspended celling Call Mr. attic. Many extras Owner 688 STEREO 3264. automotive parts werehou— N.J Call Mr Shields after 10 TEMP. PERM LOST: Key ring with 6 or 7 keys Hew Pool Table Sale C ra w fo rd , 242 2980 BOOKKEEPER Asst. full Plea— contact owner, bet 9 to 5 In area of Gibbons St. Finder G O O D C O N D IT IO N , $40. ------R 1-1 50 | ------Z 12 -18 96 tims. Accts. payabla, bank ------K 12 10 1 AM 447 3700 E qu a l O ppty HIGH RATES NO PEE 1072 Elker Rd., Union PM. Good Mlery A benefits E mpioyar M F please c a ll P h y llis 486 7200 I UNION rtconc il lotion. ate Union MS 5400 TEMPORARY JOBS Reward. (Lino— ) 7 ft. $595 8 ft. $645 686 7504 Cantor. 444-3400 GAL FRIDAY R 13 1*1 ------R 12 18 Slipcovers t Draperies 80 Small conpanial solas offlca ------K 12 25 1 ------R 121*6 FREE delivery A PUTNAM RIDGE ------K 12 14 1 4ICRITARY 2 years exp 3 pc. liv in g ro o m set S195, 5 | 3 BR Spilt, extra room plus den, Ganarai offlca duties, rocord M RCMANICS Detroit A “INSTANT WORK” Installation with this, good tylng-steno skills, 5 day Pc bed ro o m set $175, 5 pc IVj ba., carpeted drapes, big CARPRNTER—Exparlancad In kaaplng, stsno required Cummins experience Full A TiGfim 11 advertisement. COMPLETE framing A trim for custom week, full benefit program, FOR XMAS $$$ K itc h e n set $50. A ll new . 241-9876 fenced lot. A great buy In the UCASCO PRODS INC 444 1414 F T employment Full time dey attractive Irvington office, easy DECORATING SERV. homes In Summit area 372 4144 ------X 12-14-1 shift Call batwaan 9 5. S*2 3S57 ALL OFFICE W ill twter In my home. Most H.S. (expires December 15) K -t-t D ra p e rie s A slip covers custom 50's. access to trens . salary subjects, preferably Science A ATARI VIDEO BIERTUEMPFEL OSTERTAG aftar 4 P.M. HVAC 1ERV. MECN. ------Y 12 1+1 commensurate w axp Mr Boyd TWIN BEOS, with inner box made (your fabric or mine) ------K 12 14 1 SKILLS NEEDED Math. S5 per hour. Call 964-7249 C O M P U T E R S159.95 springs A mattresses Call 376 complefely Installed. Woven I R e a lto r 686 0656 Commarcial—5 yrs min. axp a M RRCHANOISS CLERK Full 373 1-1 —------Z 12-15-11 i ------Z 12 18 96 CLERICAL must T rouble shoot A carroct w time clerk needed, ell benefits, — ------R 12 1 + 1 Pay Dey Every Fridej •SHUFFLE BOARDSJUKE 9718 o r 235 1207 woods, levelor A Roman shades. UNION DlvarsHlad offlca work, full mM supervision Call 274 1314 hrs 13+5 Mon. Frl Apply bet M a k iMtnicttom BOXES, AIR HOCKEY, R 12-18 Also draperies cleaned, altered BEAUTIFUL SPLIT 13 A rehung at a surprisingly low tima, tor growing distributor 101. SECRETARY Staai-Ry Pirsssasl SOCCER TABLES. CHECK 2 CRIBS, 1 Carriage, a lm o s t j 3 BRS, LR, DR. Mod. Kit., company. Apply In parson PENNWALT CORP PIANO LSSSONS OUR LOW PRICES* new, Dishwasher, 2 Prs. of cost Family R m . IV* baths, GAMAREL ELECTRICAL I S WHITE RETAIL ffemporary Permanent P rlv a tt, experienced, all ages, B E F O R E v o u B U Y . living room chairs, very DISCOUNT PRICES dishwasher, A C, w w 207 Sheftield St Mountainside, FOR MARKETB6 DEPT. 4#7 Chetmut St., Uni— in your home Cell 762 50*1 after Large selection , reasonable, A mlsc. items. Call 889 6315 , SUPPLY CO, 475 Bl«y at., ------Z 12 18 80 Carpeting. Very desirable H lllslds. N . J 0 7 0 9 2 Position In our markatlng dapt 2 p.m. of Pinball gamas ( 607 1928 a fte r 6 P .M A a fte r 10 requires a sharp seif starter 964-7717 ------R 1 1-13 a.m. on weekend. ------R 11-15-1 EquetOppty Employer m Dal Ray Bldg. COZY BUNGALOW ------K 12-1+1 with excellent typing A steno ------K 12-15 A s s m o We Specialize in people G UITAR INSTRUCTION folk, GAMES PEOPLE PLAY} heED HELP' 4 Rms., LR, OR, Kit.. 1 BR A skills. Duties Include direct Bath, lg basement, garage, More "HELP WANTED' *ds ' ■ K 12-1 + 1 :k. clas*., beg. adv. Member WASHER, Maytag, gas dryer, dictation, telephone, filing, 1010Hud»— St., Union, N.J. Norge, Persian Lamb coat, sz An Inexpensive HELP alum, siding, fenced yard 30's. RISK TECMUCIAN • ppeer on the following j». Teach. N at'l. Assoc. Call WANTED ad in the CLERICAL followups, mailing A 12-14, e x c e lle n t cond. C a ll a fte r 7 classified pege dictaphone. Good starting Tomay 37* 3458 687-5383 Classified pages of this Underwrite your ------H A t f l ------R 12-18-13 Open: Mon. to F rl., 9>9 P .M . 467 8275. newspaper w ill reach over C O L O N IA L IN $40's OPPORTWUTIS — la ry A excall—t banaflts. if BLAST THOSE BUQSl ------R 12-18 Alum, sided, 3 BRS, LR, DR, MOTOR ROUTS Springfield Find an Exterminator ip PIANO A GUITAR Instructl— s. Sat., 9-6, Sun., 11-4. 30,000 nearby reader future with inter—tad plea— call 352 1944, families To place your ad, kit., IVj baths, 2 car garage, •re a One day a week Must be ext 724 for Interview Equal the Classified Section! Call 44. per lesson. C a ll M r. Located off Rt. 22' W E ID E R b a rb e ll-d u m b e ll set, Growth ie the Westbound, opposite' ca ll extra large lot. Low taxes. Kemper! II and heve car Cali Jim Parks oppty. employer M F 644 7700 for fa»t action! C— tel mo 220 lbs. Best o ffe r C a ll a fte r 5, 44* 7700 9 to 5 F la g s h ip . 688 5627 ------686-7700------AC R e a lty R e a lto rs 688 3600 beet policy! Handicapped ------3=------Z12-1896 immadiata caraar ------HA 12 1+1 ------R 12-1+1 R M - , 3 , l ^ a / w v s a / ' R 12-18 • ------K 12 18 Join ana of tha nation's ma­ opportunity with Kampar. lar Insuranca organisations, one of the country's loading NURSES AIDES whart successful caraar insuranca organisations FREE TRAINING growth is unilmitad. Right Right now wa naad somaong „ a n J S e r v i c e s d i r e c t o r y ...... now wa hava Immadfsta to handia assign risk PROVIDED opanlngs for tha following underwriting You should ba Previous Experience Helpful, • III-TH8 TG t8 + npTt* Are As Near As Your Telephone > 6 8 6 -77 0 0 opportunitias: a high school grad and hava Not Required at laast 2 yaars' exparlance Cleeses In January, 197* in Personal Lin— Rating, if N.J. Certification Program, 3 63 Moving 6 Storage 64 l Plumbing 8 Heating FIGURE CLERK you qualify, you'll en|oy a Wee ks. h iMing Mattnih 24 Elutric ttpmn 37 Hum Iwpfw w wts M «w ini Painting Paperhanging 68 No axportonco nacaaaary. fine —lory, good banaflts Must Hava Car, Good Personal Start m Summit and than References j.M . ELECTRIC STEPS, sidewalks, masonry. O l BR A L T A R M O V IN G CO DUTCH BOY PAINTS and opportunity for caraar DISTRIBUTOR M fg wood 1 fa m ily e x te rio r $175, 2-S275, 6 transfar to NYC M January. growth. Pie—a apply In .immediate Employment windows, doors. trim , Residential A Commercial ANTHONY D’ALESSIO Quality work, rea prices Fully $21 per hr personally super.. LAM CO Avail— le for Greduetes. hardware, Fee il open fo gen wiring. 352 6519 days, eve*. 352 Insured M. Deutsch, Ins . furn. padded Local 8. $675 and up. Room s, h a llw a y s , pqrsan at; 687-6588 stores $35 and up. Residential, PLUMBING A HEATING POLICY TYPIST For further Information call public at substl savings Open 25M. Beths. Kitchen ceto., Aiding, S p rin g fie ld . 37 9 9099 statewide Short trips to A from, 1V% to 2 yaars' axpartanca ------R 1-1-63 commercial, scaffold, trim lobs, 1 CONTRACTOR wk days to ^ i P.m Sat to noon ------K t.f. 37 roofing, baeemenfs, extensions 24 hr serv. Free est Plano Specializing in baths, required. You should ba sbls A ll Masonry-Steps, sidewalks, carpentry Very reasonable 1 Homemakers Upjohn KELJON Elect. Lie No 40*9, A dormers, 20 yrs. exp. Lie. s p e c 'l's ts 746 5700,(800 ) 242-6727. kitchens, also home to typo 40 wpm or baftar. 4 E lm St.,W estfield VWW~'sELRlTE M ILL WORK waterproofing. Self employed, Free est. Free minor repairs, I fully insured, no job too big, no 3119000. ------— ------R tf- 6 4 improvements basements, BLDG SUPPLY CORP joto too sm all. 241 97*5 insured A ZAPPULLO 687 fu lly ins. 373 4000 o r 374-5436 654-3903 ------. R t-t » ------R M 68 j attics, additions, minor CLERK TYPIST 581 Rahway Ave .Union ------K t » 37 6476 o r 372 4079 intarastlng, divarsiflad — ------K t 1 24 ■ B IT RBMODELINO ------s------R T F M Odd Jobs 66 PAINTING repairs, etc Free est Fully duttas. Typo 10 wpm . E LECTRICAL 100 amp aarv Kitchens Beths Dens Insured Lie No 5166 on the average, l family home C A LL M E LAS T. M a s o n r y , E XTE R IO R A INTERIO R ★ Cirptntry l i Alterations. Skilled tow nsh ip ODD JOBS painting, window I 11 DaPoraat Avenue OFFICECLERK $170 J A H E le ctric *17 5426 plastering, waterproofing, self Try us! Good job, reasonable I Yau'vd got avar/thing going N. N.J 07901 ------K M -3/ craftsmen. 24 hr. serv. 6M 3900. e m p l. A Insured. Work guar A cleaning, garden work, clean up ra te s. F re e es tim a te s . 686 5913. | 964-4206 or 667-0904 far you at Kamptr: a flat Know ted— of general office R 1-1 50 &. office cleaning Reas. Call I S32 4M2 w o rk, person— ie on phone, SMALL JOBS N U F R IO , 30 y rs . exp. ES 3 0773. ------R 1-1-681 salary, goad banaflts and EqualOppty. E mployerM P Home repair*, carpentry, EfltartaMimant KITCHGNS, bathrooms, ------R t f 63 J .D . 761-6037 o r 761 6620. Monty Of roam far growth. seme typing, A clerical. *4* 3070 panelling, filing, van Interior*. toasament* A attics. All types of Fredrick W. Richards ------;------R 1-1 66 Roofing i Siding No—o apply m parson at: bat. 9 A 4 P .M A *k fo r M r. Sam A ll work guar A fu lly ins. Joe. earpentry work. Call Al after * 64 PAINTINGA PAPERHANGING 78 Moving 6 Storage L IGHT HAULING Clean up L evitt. 241 0343 PUPRRT 1HOW*Original P.M. 372 4202 ------R 12 1+1 garage, basmts., femove old ALSOCEILINGS PAINTED QUALITY CONTROL ______K t f 27 Chrlafm______a*puppet p theater |«y. 351 5403 U nion J BERBERICK & SON tu rn ., app l. D ays 687 2161 a ft Fall Specials I! Specialists In INSURANCE PART T IM S CARPENTER COHTR. Clip + Sava 32+1570. 762 0769 M a p le w o o d , GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert MOVERS at low cost 4 30, 964 1432 A Alum. Siding, any type Leaders HELP WANTED All type* contr , addition*, ------:------R t f 68 Alterations, additions, painting, Fully ins. Free Est SPECIAL ------f K t-f-66 A Gutters, Roofing A R e p a irs APPLY NIP N NIBBLE repair* A remodeling. Alter* in*. PAINTING 1154 Stuyveaent Ava., Irvington kitchens, etc. Fully Insured. R. SENIOR CITIZEN RATE Nd All work guaranteed, free est., C— Rirciai Wm. P Riviere, M l 7296. farnitwit HffG SANDS 4*7 1785 job too s m a ll. C a ll 686 8379 and Rubbish Removed In fe rio r A exterior. Trim work. ------R 12 l+ i ------K tt 27 fully insured. Financing avail. ------R T F 30 compare our rates All appl., furn , wood A metals Apartments. No job too small Raas. farm s. 674-3206. PART TIMS—Clerical help, FURMITURR POLISH I NO taken away. Attics, basm'ts A G. ORSEHWALD Repairing, Antique* restored, ------R t-f-64 964-7515. ------Z 12 29 78 Liaes R— r nee—d In Linden. Contact by CARPENTER CONT'RS SAL-NAB CONSTRUCTION garages cleaned Reas, rates ------R tf 68 Rellnishing. Henry Ruft, Call Masonry, fireplaces, steps, all W IL L IA M M. V E IT mail, • Customer^ Control A ll type repairs, ramod'l'g., kit, 325 2713. „ . . .. I ARKOS PAINTING f. Employar M-P Kampar, ana of tha nation's type concrete work. Also home Roofing Seamless Gutters Su— rvlaor, Quaker State OH porche*, enclosure*, cellar*, ______* " “ ‘ S R t-f-45 MOVING KT , &° Interior A Exterior. Varnishing.- :ree est. Do own Work N J. Ins. laadlng Insuranca Refinery Corp., 35 Sof Jefferson attic*. Free **t fully in*. M l Improvements, modernizing, L o ca l A Long Distance mmmmmmmrnmm R 1114-1 cam pan las, h— ah Rubbish Removed « * « ra t.» , l u l l , in tu ra d 624 Since 1932, 373 1 1 53 R d., W h lp pa n y, N .J. 079S1. ZIMSma^iPb* Ktf?7 te r •Meretlone, kitchens, baths etc. Free Estim ates. Insured ------Z t f 78 ■ i c a l M o e e e Immadi ata opaning far • Dean A ll appl turn . w ood A m e ta ls 5948 a lte r 6 p .m . Plea— include phone number Free est. F u lly Ins. *84-7*44. (Keep us m o v in g ----- ...------R 11 *8 •U I » v t • m g ratar wtfh at la—t 2 yaars ------R 1 1-50^ taken away Attics, basm'ts A VII types of roofing A re p a irs , — ------K i t 1+1 CARPENTER OARAGE OOORS installed, and you save) g a r cleaned Reas r ates 325 a a tm you to * d ollorT Como exparlance In Commarcial Interior A E xte rior garage ext., repairs A serv., DAN'S PAIN TIN G late, Aspnalf Shingles. Hot Tar, Proparty Rating. You'll ta ly , RAH HOME IMPROVEMENTS'' 2713 And Decorating, int A e xt 000 ut. tot uo »ut you imo Small lotos form ica work electric operators A radio Paul’s M&M K t « 66 iutters. Leaders, ins Free Est. (ortnt tomporory •nfoy a go— salary and going to full tima approxx. In Alum. window* doors-sldlng, Reasonable rates Free repair*. Cali Tom M7-S647 controls STEVEN'S IR V c a n Fix IT—Painting, lonm ontt. RRRtttRf outstanding company March. Ganarai office, accurate roofing, general contracting. Moving E s tim a te s In s u re d 889 6200 Tyoiei, knowledge of printing O VE R H EA D DOOR, 241+74*. 1925 veuxhailtuxhall Rd.,Union .carp., elec , plumb, repairs A ------R t f 6 8 . n Olotoly sand your K tf-2 7 ------R tf 47 354-2381 a fte r * P.M. CREST RFC..374-0627 rasuma to: helpful Call 245-7—4, ask far O.C. 688 7768 new Install. No |oo too small IN TERIO R A EXTERIO R ------X t-f-98 A l T I M H Parsonnoi R e lia b le A reas. 273-4751. 4 Wood Av. Llndon. m io o l J im v HOME IMPROVEMENTS R r t f-6. Painting, leaders A g u tte rs . ------K tf 66 R OOFING- G U T T E R S A — ------,k 12 i + n CALLMR. CRAWFORD McRae C#»ets 55 F re e e s tim a te s , Insured. 686 LEADERS. ALTERATIONS, MOVING People, big A sm all 7983 o r 753-7939 M r J. Glannlnl. UMOn\ W KITCHEN CABINETS FULLY INSURED F R E E 242-2980 Florida Specialist lobs. Cl*an cellars, yards, R tf 68 ESTIMATES. 964 0618. P T General Kitchen help, Said A Installed. Old cabinets attic*. Also buy used furnltu r# IN TERIO R A EXTERIOR CLERK LIN N CONSTRUCTION resurfaced with Formica. ------Z 1-1-78 cooking A cleaning. Day A DONS Sem Chapman 245 9316 bet 6:30 Painting, Leader A Gutter work CO., INC. Formica countertops 4B6 0777. ECONOMY MOVERS, INC. lananf position t v — Ing hours. 944-2970. Cerpet i Hup 28 P.M. A midnight. R „ ^ Free estimates, Insured, CARPENTERS ROOPERS ------R 1-1-Si m e * 84 ibis in our — i t ------K 12-1+1 WE BUILD A REPAIR Local & Stephen Deo, 233 3561 354-6580. AAusf have good typing A a - CARPET INST'L'O. ------R t-f 68 JOHN DeNICOLO Tile W all to w a ll Plus repair* ADDITIONS DORMER- .SAVE MONEY! t skills, know htw to u— if Dsfrast A—. Buy Direct From Fectory Long Distance Painting L Paperhangjng 68 Contractor — Kitchens, PROGRAMMERS Experienced. Call Andy ROOFS A GUTTERS t Don Albecker, Mgr. Bathrms , A Repairs. Estimate* >v mschlna. . . - ■ fcl” i yw. Cshftnislu oiipoiiiui Summit, N.J. OTOOi 7 0*7 *1 Doily Madison K itchen* Pianos 70 Mini Office Computers. Wa era LEADERS GARAGE Showroom and Factory, Rt 22, cheerfully given 686-5550. w ith pi s — ant «—rk ln p •a-4—a ------K ttM DOORS F A M IL Y ROOMS. ------ZTF-84 i. Call 7014— for o—f RBUBtOppty. (m ployerM-F I—king for paopie with S p rlfty le ld 379 *070. Union, N.J. TUNING REOULATING C ARPETS A Upholstery MANY REFERENCES ------R t f 55 E x t. A Int. Painting, decorating a—erlenct fgr currant State of 687-0035 A Paperhanging Free Esti­ mammmamrnm— m R lx -H I Cleaned. Fast drying great FULLY INSURED FREE DAVID PETRACCORC Ti m $ « n k t tha Art Hardware. This It a R t 1-44 m ates. 687 6288 or 687-6619 any CACON ELEC. CO. PreeLence- independent con tree leaking. Reliable serv Free eet. ESTIMATES. Leans, Fiaanct Comp—m $0 R E P AIR IN G 277-0158 *8+8236 Q 371-1*54 -tim e . * ------Z M - fc w Cloy A v , M ooHoeo ter bpporfenlty working with Call Jack 371-2002. KELLY MOVERS ------R t f 68 MAPLEWOOD ------K 1 1 20 wmmmmmm * —■ R t-+: LOANS BY PHONE Local A Long Distance various general accounting S ID N E Y K A T Z luol Oopty. « |N >»]rof application*. Outstanding u . Secondary Mortgaga toans. Agent North American Van Plumbing A Heating TREE EXPERTS i t - i l - i INTERIOR A EXTERIOR MAJESTICCORP Lines. The GENTLEmen Painting, paperhanging, SPECIALIZING IN PRUNING, in—me potential can start — Drtwnaktin IT painting, paperhanging, plastering interior A exterior, 20*5 Springfield Ave., Union movers, 382 1 3#0. NEED A PLU M BER? All Phases of Tree Work, POLICY TYPIST p a rt tim e . C ell P rank Pod at 201 carpentry A roofing, Free estimates. 6877172 Including Removals A Power CLERK 4441104 e r sand rasuma: DATA Call GERARD. No job too small. DRESSMAKING sheetrocking, floor tiling. 371 CALL 964-0747 ______R t f 64 ------R tf 68 S p ra y in g F u lly in s u r e d . S YS TE M S Of N .J ., 954 Reasonable rates. 241 6409. .. , divortmod poomon A A LTE R A TIO N S 3179 — ------* 1-1-A0 U NIVERSITY VAN L IN E S . An P A IN T IN G A Decorating, Int. A Firew ood A Wood Chips. Itomor lor Vico Experienced policy typist Stuyvotonf Ava., Union, N.J 233 91*0 License No. 4866 preferred, but will trem if 07S43 educated m o ve . A ll types of ext. Alterations, paneling, free Z ------k ; i 34 TT m oving. Free est. We move est. Insured K. Schreihofer, ------tf-71 762-5221 qusllflod. Good salary A R 12-140 P LUMBING A HEATING ------Z 1 1-88 single Items. 27* 2070 any tim e . 487-8137, 687 3713 eves. A w kn d s. banaflts. Dwtoonyo 35 General Home Repain Repairs, remodeling, violations P LUMBERS ATTENTION I CONTACT ROGER NORRIS REAL ESTATE SALES All emergency repairs. Export MANX MOHR 25 HI. ------RW64 — ------_R tf 68 Bath rms., kits . hot water masonry, stops, carpontry. wptrMnc,. Ittpa Brlck A itWM SHORTLINE MOVERS FR A N K ’S FA IN TIN G - Free est. Boilers, steam A hot water Sell your services to 30,000 D u* to our ra c a n a txpwHton *ur LIMA PAVING INC. int.AExt.gutters, feeders. Fully Driveway*/ parking lots A PJumbing, plastering. Elec. v»nt»r».

J Thursday, December 15, 1977 Public Notice Job Expo scheduled Nona Fa Salt Apartments For Rent 97 Firms, Cntry., Short Prop. 121 waived and bituminous A program called'“Job Dinneen Hall each day POCONOS—2 BD RM, year TO W NSHI P OF U N IO N Specification requirements Section 1. Rules and UNION MIDDLESEX, N.J., Include the following: Bid Regulations concerning concrete pavement Joseph Repka, coor Hamiltonian Apts., W afrenvllle round house In finest recreet Public Notice is hereby substituted when authorized Expo '78“ will bring UNUSUALVALUE Rd 8i Boundbrook Rd. near Rt community In Poconos, 2 lakes, given that an ordinance, the Bond, Certified Check or backfilling of trenches in Cashier's Check in 1070 of the by the Township Engineer. employers from some 30 dinator of “Job Expo,” 28 4 8, 5 R m . A p ts ., 1 8. 2 2 pools, tennis courts, own ski title of which is hereinbelow streets and right-of way (c) Placement of Backfill $49,900 total amount bid or a areas. noted that the two day 3 BRs, mod. science kit., fenced Bedrms., -from $240. newly run 8 ski lift. Less than B miles set forth, was finally passed M a te ria l. area business firms to St from Camelback 8 Jack Frost. 4 stipulated amount. The (a) Opening to be closed yard, IV* baths, panel den rec decorated, air cond. includes and approved by the township The backfill material recruiting program has rm „ Tastefully decorated cooking gas, heat 8, hot water 8 yrs. young; field stone raised Committee of the Township of Successful Bidder must as soon as possible shall be placed to within 8" of. Peter’s College, Jersey hearth fireplace NO provide a performance bond. swimming pool On site parking. Union in the County of Union When an opening is made the surface of the pavement, City, Dec. 28 and 29 to been scheduled during the $50’s C a li 968 0615 o r see Supt. In apt BROKERS. Phone after 6 PM Bidders are required to at a public meeting held at the by the applicant himself or by within’** of the Surface of the period when moat out-of- Really cute 3 bdrm. Col , 1'* 27. Municipal Building, Friberger comply with the requirements agents or employees in his recruit college seniors and baths, hew wall wall carpeting Z 1 1-97 HA 1 M *.,1 1 sidewalk, or within 4" of the Park, Union, New Jersey on Of P L . 1975, C. 127. behalf, the opening shall be surface of the grassed area degree holders to fill state college students are Owner transferred. MILLBURN-Delux 2 Bedroom By Order of the closed Immediately after the MOTHER DAUGHTER Decem ber 13, 1977. within the dedicated street home for the holidays in apartment With den, 2 full baths, AUTOMOTIVE MARY T. LIOTTA Township Committee purpose for which the opening career openings. Charming 2nd fl apt. for your AC, extras Convenient M a ry T. L lo tta right-of way. favorite relative. 1st tl. fea LR, Township Clerk was made has been effected (d) Restoration shall be as order to insure maximum tra n s p o rta tio n . 376 2662. Township Clerk and shall, in any event, be “Job Expo '78,” which is DR, big kit., den, bdrm 8 bath ------Z 12 15-97 Automobile t« Solo 126 A N ORDINANCE fo llo w s: participation in the em­ Central loc. Realtor. REGULATING THE Union Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 closed without delay. The Bituminous concrete being co-sponsored by St. M ORRIS TWP Taking (Fee: $9.36) resurfacing of the opening SELLING YOUR CAR7 OPERATION OF pavement. A base course of 6" ployment service. a p p lic a tio n s fo r 5-6 rm apts. shall be done at the direction P eter's and the New LOMBARDI fully decorated, all with A 4 line ad costs only $5.40 to MOTORCYCLES AND compacted thickness reach 80,000 fam lllesl Ads must MOTOR VEHICLES IN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby and under the supervision of consisting of a bituminous Jersey Departm ent of 687-5220 terraces, A C, pool Convenient given that,the ordinance set the Township Engineer or his C O S M E T IC S A L E S ------Z 12 -15 9. to N Y C. bus 8i Trains $395 up. be paid In advance at our Union T H E TOWNSHIP OF stabilized base course forth below was Introduced at authorized agent. ' Labor and Industry, Job UNION 539 6631 office;, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION IN THE COUNTY pursuant to New Jersey Americans spent $7 ------Z 1 29 97 07083 o r o u r Irv in g to n o ffic e : 22 OF UNION AND a meeting of the Township (b) Restoration of Department of Transportation Service, will be conducted billion at cosmetic PUTNAM MANOR M ORRIS TWP MORRISTOWN Union Ave. 07111 by Tues. noon. Committee of the Township of Pavem ent. — — ------HA f-f 126 PROVIDING PENAL Specifications. Mix No 1, from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. in Columned colonial with slate TIES FO R THE Union in the County of Union The applicant shall rolled or tamped with suitable counters last year roof, brick front, ana golf course 1-2-3 BDRMS 1971 C H I V Y N o va 8 c y l., 46,000 VIOLATION THEREOF. held on Dec. 13, 1977, and that restore the pavement, either mechanical equipment, and view. 3 beautiful Bfi to-mai Now *«King applications Fully the said ordinance will be bituminous concrete or plain m l., A C, PS, needs some work. Union Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 there shall be placed thereon dining, big Mtchen Many decorated air cond all with Best offer Call 93' 2918 further considered for final or reinforced concrete, to as e x tra s 70's oecvs v. art ovens pool laundry ______(Fee: $6.48) 2" of compacted thickness of a weekdays bet. 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m. passage at a meeting of the good a condition as before the bituminous concrete surface B IE R T U E M R P E . 0 5 ” E R T AG 'AT ■';CS $ 3 2 0 . $ 3 9 5 . $475 ------K 12-15-126 Township Committee at excavation was made. The R e a lto r <4* C-iv'vernent N Y C bus 8 trains P UBLIC NOTICE course Mix No. 5. ------; f4 f F cv a o c t can 1970 BUICK Skylark, good UNION, NEW JERSEY Municipal Headquarters, material excavated shall not Before placing the surface Friberger Park, Morris be used as-backfill, unless the UNION 539-6631 condition, $700 firm . 68,000 Sealed bids will be received course the edge of the m ile s . C a ll 371 0772. by the Purchasing Agent, of Avenue, Union, New Jersey, excavated material is of such pavement shall be cut back. THIS CAN RV YOCR Z T F 97. ------K 12-18 126 on Dec. 27, 1977, at 8 o'clock composition as to be used for The Township of Union, in the The surface course shall be My doctor backfill as determined by the 1970 OLDS Si-full power, very ______Meeting _ R“ s ’ > b». !>!$. ------— ------K 12 18 126 by the Township Engineer, it or a vibrating roller having an t‘ K b ' -i -; 27th, 1977 at 9:45 A.M. Sharp ESTABLISHING Spacious F O R p : 1964 V A N , 5 Pass., exc. shall be removed immediately equivalent compacting force. y -n " i nAV 1 •$.' . f V"3S JUNK CARS 5" in thickness, and in the of cancer. A.s< .** W fl.V "ssv" .V jcpmit 3>j Rms.-$275 Towed away. Used cars bought. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the ordinance set forth below was introduced at a instance of driveways, 6" in ; t i i •’■iv'NfT ’ ' o r Local 8 long distance towing. meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Union in the County of Union held on thickness* 4' in width with a 5 Rms. $325 232 2350. Dec 13, 1977, and that said ordinance w ill be further considered for final passage at a meeting clean construction joint at 4' ------K t-f-1 2 9 of the Township Committee at Municipal Headquarters, Friberger Park, Morris Avenue, J UNK CARS £ TRUCKS intervals in lengths of 12 feet 03k Ridge Realty Full dining room, large Union, New Jersey, on Dec. 27, 1977, at 8o'clock P.M. MARYT LIOTTA with preformed bituminous kitchen that can W A N T E D <0*10 4 376 4822 expansion joints at intervals accommodate your own $25 to$100 Township Clerk ------Z 12 18 96 clothes washer 8 dryer 574 9450, 985 6406 of 12 feet. U NION ------K t-f-1 2 9 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORCHNANCE OF Section 3. Grassed areas. Ityboss Beautifully landscaped THE TOWNSHIP OF UMION IN THE COUNTY OF UN I O N E ST A BUS HI NO AST AT E The topsoil in the trench S ROOMS garden apts Walk to all J U N K C ARS ' UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE ENFORCING AGENCY, A CONSTRUCTION FEE Jv'nbo Bu-iga ovv 8 Rms 5 schools 8 tr a in — 25 m in u te Any year, make or model, area shall be stripped, • Brs ""OC ArTchen DR 1’ j expres' ride to Penn h ig h e s t p ric e s p a id 862 9533 SCHEDULE, A CONSTRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 217 stockpiled during the Bams ciosea porch. Rec Station, NYC Excellent d a ys. eves. 273 9193 OF THE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY OF 1*75 AND TITLE 5 CHAPTER ” ,°E■THE NEW construction and replaced Basement fencea ’ property shopping close by Quality K tf 129 JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE," adoptMl Ouctmbur 21, 1*7* and IdantHlad ai after the construction is var Defi.ng 22C electric Great maintenance staff on LOCAL New car dealer w ill pay completed. The disturbed opportunity M id 50's Realtor p re m ise s. over book price for clean BE*'it * O ^ D a I n e D by the Township Committee of the Township of Union in the County of area shall be reseeded as suburb, used cars All makes 8 required to restore the area to didn’t. White Realty 688-4200 mod. Also vintage cars Imm U Section 1. Section i of the above entitled ordinance be and the sJme is hereby amended to ' its original condition. In no cash M r, C a rr,763 6226, 763 3400. read as follows: - •* ------Z 12 18 96 COLFAX MAJ40R ------:------*----- ~ K t f 129 event shall the replacement of U NION Section 4. Electrical Subcode Fees. _ .. _ topsoil be less than 2 inches in My boes didn't under Colfax Ave. W., (a) An application for electrical inspection shall b^filecf with the Construction Code Automotive Service 134 ^compacted thickness. Ranch-Cape Combo At Roselle Ave., W. S e ctio n 4. T o w n s h ip stand that I was healthy Lge Lr. D r s c k it , fam . rm ., for th$ type of RUSTPROOFING—Complete A9(b)C^Each application shall be accompanied by two (2) separate checks Engineer to be no tifie d in again 2 brs 8 bath on 1st 2 extra lge Roselle Park inspection to be made in accordance with the following schedule, one su ch check to be brs on 2nd. fin. bsmt att gar , car rustproofing with 5 year new advance. car warranty or 2 year used car made payable to the Township of Union, and the other such check to be rr ade payable to The applicant or So 1 was let go Res. M g r.,245-7963 warranty $89.95. Goodyear Middle Department Inspection Agency. permittee shall notify the A lot of people are like ■ Z 12 18 97 * S e rv ic e S tore 925 9072. (c) Schedule of Fees Township Engineer in ------K 12-29 134 TofU M .D . my bo6S They think that RAY BELL Rltrs UNION - Adults preferred, 4 advance of the opening of any 688-6000 rooms, all utilities supplied plus M ECHANICAL- Repairs on NON-RESI DENTIAL street and shall also notify the eveiyone dies of cancer ! 1 car garage, 5 Points area. $295. Trucks (all kinds of repairs). Rough W iring Township Engineer at least 24 thought so. too Until the C a ll fo r a p p t bet. 3 8 6 P .M . 687 D iesel 8 Gas. 973 3412. All switches, lighting, and receptacles hours before backfilling fs Apartments % Rent 97 6249 ------■------K 12 22 134 to be counted as outlets. com m enced. American Cancer Society, ------*------Z 12-18-97 1 to 50 Outlets S 3.00 $15.00 3.00 In cases of emergency through one of its service SELL IT for only S3. Household U NION 6 Rms. (1st Fl.) In Mod. N O T IC E TO For each additional 25 outlets or fraction thereof 1.00 service, outside the normal Items 8 furniture can bring you 2 Fam., AC, L'dry off Kit,, JOB APPLICANTS FIXTURES office hours of the Township and rehabilitation programs, cash! A 3 IIne Want Ad will Garage $340.00 plus utilities, 3.00 15.00 This newspaper does not 1 to 50 F ix tu re s Engineer, the notice shall be helped me return to a reach 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r only A v a il. Feb. 1, 688 3477 o r 688 For each additional 25 fixtures or $3.00 p a id In a d va n ce at o u r knowingly accept Help given as soon as possible after 3867, Wanted ads from employers fraction thereof 1.00 3.00 normal life Union office: 1291 Stuy Ave. or ------H A 12-4 97 the opening our Irvington office: 22 Union covered by the- Fair Labor Completed installations, where wiring Section 5. Any person, firm The ACS also has local VAILSBURG (UPPER)1 Standaros Act which applies and fixtures are installed and can be or corporation violating *ny of Ave to employment in Interstate Units that help Americans bedrooms apt , Immediate inspected on one visit, apply rough the provisions of this ------H A ff-9 7 occupancy. Elevator bldg., commerce, if they offer less T enants: Looking for nn than the legal minimum wiring schedule based on total number ordinance shall be subject to a who've never had cancer e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . C a ll 373-8723 of outlets. Otherwise, apply the apartment??? Save yourself fo r appt. w age ($2.30 an h o u r), o r fa il fine not exceeding $500.00, or understand it better frustration and time In finding Z 12 18 97 to pay the applicant fee for each of the above classifications. imprisonment for a term not the right apartment. Call us for o v e rtim e . HEATING, COOKING EQUIPMENT AND exceeding ninety (90) days, or Today, more and more, an appointment to Inspect and Apartments Minted 91 This newspaper does not SIMILAR APPLIANCES both, at the discretion of the cancer is a curable disease select one out of 100 fOr your knowingly accept Help Outlet for single unit of 30 KW or less 2.00 13.00 Wanted ads that indicate a Judge of the Municipal Court. needs: Buildings, 1-6 families, SELL IT for only $3. Household Each additional unit or outlet of Ignorance about cancer is preference based on age 1.00 TOO Section 6. All ordinances or Gardens and Homes. items 8 furniture can bring you from employers covered by 30 K W o r less parts of ordinances curable, too LIVING SPACE RLTY cash! A 3-line Want Ad will the Age Discrimination in Cable Heat, first unit 2.00 13.00 TOO TOO inconsistent herewith are B K R 235 0800 reach 80,000 families for only Employment Act. Contact For each additional cable unit . .. .. __ hereby repealed. ------— Z 12-18-97 $3.00 paid in advance at our the United States Labor CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING UNITS, Section 7. This ordinance L ANDLORDS Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or Department's local office ELECTRIC FURNACES AND WELDERS for more information. The shall take effect Immediately We can help you rent your our Irvington office: 22 Union Apply Motor Schedule A ve. address is: after publication in the vacant apts. to desirable 970 Broad St..Room 836 MOTORS - GENERATORS - TRANSFORMERS manner provided by law. tenants, screened by pro ------H A t- f-98 Newark, N.J.-or Telephone Single unit or group not exceeding 5 motors, Union Leader, Dec. 15, 1977 fessionals at no cost to you. B usiness woman looking for 2 or 64S-2279 o r 645-2473. whose total capacity does not exceed: (F *e : $45.60) B ro k e r. 3 room furnished or unfurnished 1 HP, KW ,or KVA 2.00 10.00* T IM E R E A L T Y 399-4228 apt. Union, Springfield, Hillside, 1 HP, to 30 HP, KW or KVA each 2.00 10.00 ------Z 1218-97 convenient to transportation. Over 30 HP to 75 HP, KW or KVA each 2.00 11.00* L A N D L O R D S — No fe e , no 686 2686 ERRORS. 2.00 12.00 advertising expense. We ------H A 12-18 98 Over 75 HP, KW or KVA each Sometimes they happen Ini * See M in im u m Charge ______recommend reliable &> screened S ERVICE-METER EQUIPMENT AND FEEDERS te n a n ts. N o rth R e a lty , 964-6406. Rooms For R«nt 102 spite of all our efforts to be KING FOR A JOB accurate. Not over 100 Amp. 2.00 13.00 ------Z 12-18-97 IF YOUR AD HAS AN 3.00 15.00 i T h o u litti* claaaiftW ads in f IRVINGTON 1 bedroom apts., IRVINGTON (2) Furnished Over 100 Amp. to 225 Amp. rooms tor rent Upper Irvington ERROR please call 4.00 25.00 bock o i iha papa* may b« e le v a to r bld g . 356 S tuyvesant Immediately. Suburban Over 225 Amp to 400 Amp. American Cancer near Irvington High School. Call Over 400 A m p. to 1,000 Am p. 5.00 45.00 [ your onswar. Each waak it’s Ave. good transportation, call Publishing Corp. cannot be 10.00 75.00 s u „ r a7J-«3*. a fte r 5 P M 375 1126. responsible for errors after O ver 1,000 Am p. [ different. Maka raading *♦»• ------Z 12-18-102 Society the firs t Iseue of publication. On replacement of services exceeding 5 meters [ classified a ‘must* Ibis waak SUMMIT—Private home, nice IRVINGTON $1.00for each additional meter. j ond avary waak. 4 large rm. front apt , fu rn is h e d ro o m , fo r business C a ll 686-7700 PRIMARY TRANSFORMERS decorated, heat supplied, nerr' w o m a n . C a ll 273-5942. To make corrections VAULTS ENCLOSURES SUB STATIONS buses 8 shopping. Mrs. H 8 102 Not over 200 KVA 4.00 35 00 Belanlch, 284 M yrtle Ave., Isf fl. 5.00 50.00 re a r. Rooms Wanted 103 A word about... O ver 200 to 500 KV A _ !------Z 12-25-97 Over 500 KVA 10 00 75.00 IRVINGTON-3 Rms., Upper Irv. SELL IT for only $3. Household Garage Sales, etc. NOTE: Above applies to each bank of transformers. Heat 8 hot water supplied. Items 8 furniture can bring you This newspaper accepts no ELECTRIC SIGNS INCANDESCENT Security. S205 per month. cash! A 3-line Want Ad will responsibility for publishing Divide the total number of sockets by "4 " applying Rough W iring Schedule to each sign. Available now. reach 80,000 families for only advertisements which do ELECTRIC DISCHARGE LIGHTING SYSTEMS $3.00 paid in advance at our not comply with town O V E R 1,000 VO LTS BOTTOM!—Ssm, of Glendale, OAOLIARDI—Maria (nec Irvington, beloved husband of 4 Rms., heat 8 hot water Union office: 1291 Stuy Ave. or ordinances that control Charge to be based on amp. rating of each sign. Ambroaelll), of Vallsburg, supplied $250 per month, our Irvington office: 22 Union Calif., formerly of Livingston, Lillian, step fathar of Mrs private sales from homes. It 0 to 10 Am p. S 2.00 $13.00 baloved wlfa of the late Antonio Joyce L. Bayard of Hillside and security. Available now. A ve. Is the responsibility of the TOO 2.00 beloved brother of the late Patsy Each additional 5 Amp. or fraction thereof Botfona of Beaufort Ava., Gagtiardl, devoted mother of Joseph R. Knowles of ------HA t-f-103 person placing the "For Lawrence Gagllardl of , ,5Vj Rms., Upper Irv., heat 8 hot Charge for each combination incandescent and Livingston, dear brother-in-law Springfield, step-grandfather of Sale'/ ad to comply with Vallsburg, and Mrs. Josephina Lillian Bayard and Richard and water supplied, $265, security Lots for Sale 1W local'regulations. gas tube sign to be computed by adding of Cermele Bottone, fond uncle of Carl, Frank, Mildred and tha Codetta of Rosaland, formerly Jeff ray Knowlas. Funeral Available now charge for each class. of Irvington, fond sister of CENTURY 21 PMS SPR INGFIELD B a ltu s r o l PROTECTIVE SIGNALING SYSTEMS late Rose and F rank Bottone private Arrangements by s Joseph Ambroselli of North Top, 5 residential ac re s B ld rs . For the fir s t 15 devices 5.00 40.00 Funeral was from Tha CHARLES F. HAUSMANN ft 373-3342 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Newark, also survived by five SON F U N E R A L HOME, 1057 te r r r IS. A N N E S Y L VESTER, For each additional 5 devices TOO 2.00 RAYMOND FUNERAL ------Z 12 18-97 R ltr. 376 2300. Now ... CENTER, 322 Sendford Ave., grandchildren and nint great Sanford Ave , Irvington Pneumatic Circuits: grandchildren Funeral was I RVINGTON—4 Furnished — Z 12-18 109 5.00 40.00 (Vallsburg), on Saturday, Your "WANT AD” can be For the first 2 circuits from The RAYMOND Rooms 8 bath, garage, heat, Funeral Mass St. Phllom ana's MESSINA—On Monday. Dec 5, For each additional circuit TOO 2.00 FUNERAL CENTER, 322 nice clean place tor 1 adult. No Office Spice for Rent 112 5.00 50.00 Church, Livingston, Intarmant 1977, Antoinette (Messina), of Certification of Protective Signaling Device Sendford Ave . (Vallsburg). on •16 P alm er St., Union, N.J., pets 375-7747 RESIDENTIAL FEES family plot, Gate of Heaven ------Z UNION—MODERN12 18-97- OFFICE “ STAR Cemetery, Wednasday. Funeral Mass In beloved wife of the late Thomas Flat Rate Schedule Sacred Heart Church, IRVINGTON—5 rms., Upper SPACE AVAILABLE Messina, devoted mother of IMMEDIATELY CENTRALLY Complete inspection of new or existing BROWER—On Saturday Dec Vallsburg. Interm ent Gate ot Mrs. Katherine Altoto, sister of Irvington, tenant supplies own Heaven Cemetery. o il heat, $210 per m o. plus LOCATED WITH PARKING ★ ★ ★ electrical installation in each building not 10, 1977, Frederick J. Sr., of 19* Joseph Messina and Mrs. security. Call Broker 373 3342. FACILITIES. exceeding the listed dwelling occupancy units or Herding Rd., Scotch Plains, OERACI—On Tuesday, Dec 6, Josephine Manno, also survived ------Z12-18-97 UNION CENTER REALTY service equipment rating. When applying for N.J., beloved husband of Helen 1977, Michael Jemes, of 1095 by two grandchildren end four B ro k e r 964 5660 rough wiring, and or final inspection separately, (Pearce), devoted father of Chester St. Hillside, N J , great grandchildren Tha IRVINOTON-Large IV* room ------Z 12 18-112 STRUCK” Frederick Jr.. Miss Lettle beloved son of John and Ruth funeral was conducted from The furnished apt , 2nd floor Off apply "Other Than Residential" Schedule. IR V IN G T O N 600 sq. ft. o ffic e Brower, stepfather of Mrs. (nee Ohaut) Geracl, brother of MC CRACKEN FUNERAL street parking. Utilities Gain extra attention for your Single Family Dwelling Not over HOME, 1500 M orris Ava., Union, available, direct access to 100 Amp. service 12.00 33.00 Gayle Gyure and Mrs. Sharon John Geracl Jr., Mrs Carol Ann su p p lie d . C a ll 688 2729 or 688 classified ad by asking your Savlno, brother of Henry, Mrs. Scarola and Mrs. Joan on Friday. The Funeral Mass at Parkway. Modern building, all "Ad visor" to place a star at 1 or 2 Family Dwelling Units N ot 3778 a fte r 6 P.M . 44.00 Anne McMinn and Mrs. JUknlowicz. The funeral service St. M ichael’s Church, Union, ------Z 1215-97 ; services, reasonable rental Call the top. Stars can be ordered 11.00 538 5440 over 200 Amp service M|N0R ALTERAT|ONS AND ADDITIONS Katherine O'Toole, also was held at The McCRACKEN interment Holy Sepulchra in 2-line, 4-line or A-line sties. survived by five grandchildren. Cemetery, East Orange IRVINGTON-4 rm apt , heat 8 ------Z 12-18-112 FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris (See samples below). 7 Outlets but not exceeding 40 Outlets The funeral was conducted from Ave., Union, on Saturday. hot water supplied, 1st floor, U N IO N —400 800 Sq. F t. p aneled, 2.00 28.00 (including Service) MOBILE HOMES The MCCRACKEN FUNERAL Interment private in Hollywood PRICE—On Thursday, Dec. 6. ■ a v a il. Im m e d ia te ly . $200 Call 1st f l. , S tuyvesant A v e . lo c .,A C, 1977, Roxanna Lanora, of 231 399 9596 w eekdays individual heat control. Private Hefe’s the way a typical HOME, 1500 M orris Ave., Union, Memorial Park, Union. Service Only (Including Feeder or Receptacles) 3.00 15.00 N.J., on Tuesday. The Funeral Winflald Tar , Union, N.J., ------Z 12-15-97 ; la v C a ll 687 4418, 9 30 5. classified ad with a 4-line star Each additional meter TOO 2.00 Mass, at St. Bartholomew's GURDISON— Florence M (nee balovad daughter of Walter and IRVINQTON-UNION LINE-3'/, | Z 12 18 112 would looA: Feeder or Power Cord Only Church, Westfield Ave., Scotch I Bender), on Saturday. Dec. 10, Dolores (Bauer) Price, sister of Room Garden Apt., AC 2.00 13.00 Plains. David and Stephanie Price, Stores for Rent 114 (When separate visit is required) 1977, of Union, beloved wife of supplied, convenient to Complete inspection including service equipment: Beniam in R. Gurdison, devoted . grand daughter of Walter E. and transportation. $235, 1 mo BYRNES—Miriam A (nee | Loretta O. Prlca. The funeral MYRTLE AVE., IRVINQTON- ★ mother of Denna C. Sackatt of security. Available Jan. 1st. 964 See R e sidential Schedule Bradley) of Neck Lane, , was conducted from The MC Approxlmately 500 sq. ft. 8. lav. 2.00 15.00 ; Shrewsbury, N.J. and Bruce R. 4739 a fte r 3 P .M . A. a ll day ; HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Dielectric Strength Test O n ly ^ ^ | n s t a l l a t | o n s a p p l |a n c c s Elizabeth, on December 5, 1977, CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, suitable for any type stor^ or jewelry, entire contents of Gurdison, sister of Elizabeth weekends. beloved wife of the late Clement j 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on office operation. Option to buy house. Frl. * Sat., 2740 South Bender Relatives and frltnds ” ------Z 12-15-97 When not included in inspection with other equipment: D., devoted mother of Robert ! Saturday. The funeral service at b u ild in g . C all 763 4852 Side A ve., Union 2.00 13.00 attended the funeral servlca at IRVINGTON—15 Myrtle Ave., 3 | Pole construction service only and Daniel Byrnes and Mrs. HAEBERLE AND BARTH Holy Trinity Lutherjm Church, —------— Z 12-15-114 Not over 100 Am p.including 1 to 6 outlets 4.00 2.00 14.00 Miriam A. Steilga; dear sister of j Union. Intarmant Gracaland ; room partly furnished, 16.00 COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine basement apt., heat 8. hot water 1 Investment Property 118 ★ Two-line star Gerard Bradley and Mrs. Anna j Ave., corner of Vauxhall road. Memorial Park, Kenilworth. supplied. Adults, no pets. Super Not over 100 Amp. to 225 Amp. including Rita Fine, also survived by two : Union on Wednesday. (Rev. * • on p re m ise s. $165. ELIZABETH 1 to 6 outlets 4.00-2.00 16.00 j grandchildren. Relatives and 1 Paul Baranek officiating). S H ILD O N — On Thursday, Dec. ------Z 12-18-97 ST. HEDWIG'S SECTION ★ Four-line star 18.00 friends attended the funeral i Interment . in Gracaland I, 1977, G e rtru d e (nee IRVINGTON—Furnished apt , 4 6 Fam ily, (4), 2 BR apts. 8 (2) 1 2.00 13.00 from The SULLIVAN 1 Memorial Park. Contributions Caffrey), of 1M Henehew ava., Appliance and or Appliance outlet FUNERAL HOME, 146 E. rms., bath, very clean, heat 8 BR apts Tenants supply own Each additional Appliance and-or Appliance outlet TOO 2.00 may be made to the American Springfield. N.J , beloved wife ' ' garage 1 or 2 adults, no pets. u tilitie s . A s k in g $135,000. F o r 1 Second Ave., Roselle, on Friday Cancer Society. of the lete Henry Sheldon, • f a Six-line star On replacement of services exceeding 5 meters thence to Blessed Sacrament devoted mother of Henry Jr., 375-7747. further information call $1.00 fo r each a d d itio n a l m eter. ------Z 12-18-97Gorczyca Agency, Realtors, 241 5.00 13.00 1 Church, Elizabeth, where a H O V A N A K — M ic h a e l, On Howard, Jack and M rs. Rosa 2442, 221 C hestnut St., R oselle To Moke Your Ad Minimum Charge Funeral Mass was offered Monday, Dec. 12, 1977, of Iselln, Phillips, sister of William \ ... IRVINGTON—3 Rm. Basement There sh a ll be a m in im u m charae of $18.00 fo r any typ e of in spection, paya ble S3.00 to the interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, husband ot the late Irma i v apt., heat, hot water 8 utilities ------Z 12-18 118 Caffrey also survived by eight Township of Union, and $15..00 to Middle Department Inspection Agency. Swimming pools, etc. Newark. Hovanak, devoted father of Mrs. grandchildren. Tha funeral was su p p lie d . $160 m o n th . In q u ire M IN I F A R M S "STAR STRUCK" al Low priced acreage, North Section 2. M id d le D e p a rtmfment e n t inspection Agency, Inc. is hereby designated as the officii Irma Dranchak, Mrs. Verna conducted from The Supt 42 Chester Ave call an "Ad-Vloor" Mon. to Frl. the COPE—On Dec. 5, 1977, John J , Gernert and Mrs. Heltn Briggs, ------Z 11-97 Jersey location, 5 minutes from electrical inspection agency:y of " the* Township of Union and authority is hereby given for ft McCRACKEN FUNERAL Route 78 Call Mr. Kranke, e a.m. to S p.m. at r rtment Inspection of Irvington, formerly of also survived by 10 HOME, 1500 M orris Ave , Union, I RVINGTON 2 rooms, execution of a c o n tra ctt betweenI the Township of Union and said M iddle Depai Equidad Broker 994-3308, .... trm s thereof, which Vallsburg, beloved husband of grandchildren. Relatives and N.J., on Saturday. The Funeral ' furnished or unfurnished, 2nd Agency, Inc. authorizeng it to act in said capacity In accordance with the ten e venings 8 Sunday 376 5513. contract shall remain in Katherine F. (nee Novak), friends are kindly Invited to Mass at St. James Church, floor, all utilities supplied. 371- said contract shall be filed*' with the Township Clerk, and which said contra' ;----- 1------Z 12 18 118 686-7700 full force and effect until terminated by either party upon at least thirty J30) days' written father of Louis J. Cope attend the funeral service at Springfield. 6081. (Irv in g to n ) and M a ry B. HAEBERLE ft BARTH ------Z 12-18 97 Industrial Space for Rent 120 A M M H M M M M M f notice of intention to so terminate. , ______Gonzalez (Newark,) also COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine WBIHRAUCH—Kenneth a , age * • IRVINGTON—4 rms., adults Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. brothar of viola Dollbarg Ave., corner V auxhall Roed, 37, of Irvington, t ‘ — - — Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect after publication in the manner provided by law on of Linde and Jason of Sussex, only. Heat & hot water supplied. F A C T O R Y , 3,840 Sq, F t., re n t (Bloomfield) Relatives and Union, on Thursday, Dec. 15, #t C a ll a fte r 5 P M 399-9001. 1,400,000 AMERICANS friends attended the funeral 11 A.M Interment In Hollywood brothar ot Mrs. Joy Chftaety of $575 m onth. 208 C o lu m b u s A ve Irvington, Gary of Hollywood, * Z 12-18-97 R oselle, N .J. C all 687 6752. iS e id i^ D e c . 15. .977 >F« *">’ «. from The FUNERAL HOME OF Memorial Park. ARE CURED OF CANCER JAM ES F C A F F R E Y -A SON, Fla., Philip of St. Petersburg, IVY MILL—3 rm. apt., heat 8, ------Z 12-22-120 JOHANSSON— On Dec. 6, 1977, Fla., and Gian of Irvington, also hot water supplied, just painted, •09 Lyons Ave. (corner of Park Waldemar (Walter), of 971 tfPlaca), Irvington, on Friday, survived by his parents Sam and > *■. 3 rd flo o r. 315 K e rrig a n B lvd . USED CARS DON'T Balsam Way, Union, N.J., Agnes Welhreuch. Relatives and ------Z 12-18 97 thenc# to St. Paul the Apostle baloved husband of Corane DIE...they just trade away. Church, where a Mass was friends attended the funeral MAPLEWOOD —5 modern Sell yours with a low-cost (Hoimqucst). Tha funtral from The CHARLES F. ottered tor his soul. Interment sarvlce was hald at Tha rooms, 1st floor, 2 fam ily house, W a n t A d . C a ll 686 7700. Holy Cross Cemetery. HAUSMANN ft SON FU N ER A L » air conditioning, laundry. McCRACKEN FUNERAL h o m e , 1057 Sanford Ave., E v e n in g s 8i w eekends 761 5178. PAMULA—On Monday, Dec. 12, HOME, 1900M o rris Ave., Union, Irvington, on Wednesday, ------Z 12 18 97 1977, John V., of 125 Wyoming on Friday. Cremation prlvata. interment Hollywood Memorial Ave., Union, N.J., beloved W haatshaaf Lodga No 272 P ark, Union. husband of Sophia Horn F ftA M conducted a sarvlce on Thursday. SIMMS RMANN—Lulso (not li" COUPON sK Famula, devoted father of John Schaufolbtrgar) , on A., Donald J. and Edwerd A. 20" Hl-msc 20"-3 SPEED Famula, brother of Frank and JOOS—Carl C , on Saturday, Wednesday, Doc. 7, 1977, of 26”-10 SPEED Alax Famula, atao survived by Dec 10, 1977, age IS years., of Union, door wHo of the late Union, baloved husband of Mary Rudolph Zimmermenn, beloved pr«“,r'T > s ; ecW 1° io f * six grandchildren. The funeral mother of Mrs Erika Dicker, was conducted from The (net Christ an san), brothar of ROSS MCCRACKEN FUNERAL Wilhelm Joes of Gopplngen, sister of W illiam tchaufelberger 64’ of Pleasant Grove, N.J., Max 79 ” HOME, 1900 M orris Ave., Union, Germany. Relatives and friends > * * * * ' coday! Ruoaai o f G erm any and M rs. on Wednesday. Tha Punaral attended the funeral sarvlce at ,54" Maes at St. Mkhaal's Church, HAEBERLE ft EARTH Fried*! Topp of Germany, aunt Union. Contributions to tha COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine of William Schaufolbargar of Enroll Now For Courses In American Canear Society would Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd., East Hanover. Relative* and be appreciated. Union, on Monday, Funeral was friends attended the funeral on Tuasday, informant In servic* at HAEQBRLC ft AUTO FB LEER—-Frank R., on AIR LEASE Hollywood Memorial Park. BARTH COLONIAL HOME, Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1977, of Union, Contribution* may be mada to 1100 P in# A ve., c o rn e r of MECHANICS THEi beloved husband of Jewel the Christian ft Missionary vauxhall Road, Union, on CONDITIONING Felber, devoted father of REFRIGERATION AND Alliance Church, 1264 victor Saturday, interment In Restiand Richard M. Falbar, Mrs. Ave., Union. Memorial Park. 4 H EATIN G DIESEL ENGINES rteeco Virginia Bufania and tna lata LA FONTAINE—On Monday, ■ £*u>l Opportunity Trainer ■ Approved for Veterans' Training Frank J. Felber Jr., brother of Mrs. Helen Kraemer also Oec. J, 1977, A u d rty M. For more information, cell or write today! ® (JURY survived by six grandchildren. (Llndsieyjof 646 $. Concoursa, 22 • UNION • 686-6800) Relatives and friends, also dlffwoed Beach, N.J., baloved (201)9*4-7800 RO U TE member* of the KI wants Club of wife of the late Sitva La Union, attended the funeral Fontaine, sister of Lee Llndsley Goodwin Yamaha Motorcycles -Bicycles -Mopeds -Mlnl-BIkas from HAEEERLE AND BARTH and Mr*. Lltlien Jensen. The COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pina funeral sarvlce was held at Tha Motors OpMS-S Nfln.-frl., S«t aa4 Sm . 88 • e N w t Majar Cra4M Carls Accsptsi Ava., comar of Vaux Hall Rd., McCRACKEN FUNERAL Union, on Monday thence to HOME, 1900M o rris Ava., Union, 130 W 6th St Ptawilieicl N J Holy S pirit Church to r a Funtral on Friday. Cremation private. *2299 Vaux Hell Roed, Union, New Jersey 07083 201 754-3770 Maas, intarm ant in St. Teresa MESSERLY- Rudolph, on Camatary, Summit. F rid a y , Dec 9 1977, of

1 Kean receives Thursday, Da camber lj, 1977 Warning. issued on pets as gifts Hie New Jersey Branch o( the is conscientious, parents usually must pets and some require a permit from state grant for Prices rise slightly; Humane Society of the United States help with housebreaking, injuries and the Division of Fish, Game and has issued its annual warnings to those flea and tick infestations she said. Shell fisheries. The average person is aging division thinking of purchasing pets as holiday Remember, too, that our country has a usually not qualified to provide proper gifts. The society recommends that serious problem with unwanted diet, exercise and health care for -Kean College of New Jersey, Union, smallest jump in '77 purchasers find out what is involved in animals, so spaying or neutering are exotics and most veterinarians do not has received a <30,000 grant to provide Prices paid by consumers for goods decline in September and a 0.3 percent care of the animal before it is bought. recommended. Parents muat be willing want to treat them. They are also assistance in the training of personnel and services in the New York- rise in August. The index did not change According to Virginia Austenberg, to help in these areas.” difficult to dispose of when the novelty in the Held of gerontology. The grant Northeastern New Jersey area edged in July. Bienstock noted that the ex­ executive director, "Most children Austenberg also advises against wears off. Both the American was awarded to the office of advanced up 0.2 percent in October, it was perience of the last four months cannot assume full responsibility for an buying an ocelot, monkey, snake or Veterinary Medical Association and the studies in the bureau of educational reported by Herbert Bienstock, compared favorably with average animal’s care and some tire of the task other exotic animal. The society does Fish & Wildlife Service of the U.S. services at Kean. Regional Commissioner of the U.S monthly increases of 0.7 percent in the in Just a few days. Even when the child not recommended them as household Department of Interior have adopted Over the past three years, faculty Department of Labor's Bureau of first six months of 1977 official statements against keeping members representing many depart­ Labor Statistics. Between October 1976 With the index at 187.6, Bienstock exotic animals as pets ments at Kean have become aware of and October 1977, the New York- pointed out that the area consumer had Pet care information can be obtained the need for training at both the pre­ Northeastern New Jersey consumer to spend 118.76 in October 1977 to buy Pamphlet lists ski areas, from a local animal welfare group, service and in-service level for people price index rose 4.8 percent, the what <10 could in the 1967 base period library, or by writing the New Jersey who will be or are working with the smallest monthly rise since January of Hie purchasing power in the dollar was Branch of the Humane Society, 1140 elderly. this year. 53.3 cents in 1976 dollars and 44 8 cents East Jersey st., Elizabeth, 07201. facilities in New Jersey The State Division of Aging grant will The October rise largely reflected in 1957-59 dollars allow the college to develop courses on increases in housing, transportation, Holly Mountain Ski Area in Salem "FOR the THRILL of IT ALL, SKI St. Barnabas post both the undergraduate and graduate food and medical care. A 0.2 percent The housing index rose 0.2 percent County, Peapack Ski Area in Glad­ NEW JERSEY,” a brochure describing level that address critical issues in rise in housing was blamed on higher between September and October, stone, Ski Mountain Ski Area in Pine New Jersey as a winter playland for to Mrs. Morrison gerontology. rents. With the introduction of 1978 largely reflecting increases for skiing enthusiasts, is available for Hill and Sleepy Hollow Park Kamp B arbara R. Morrison of North models, higher new car prices raised residential rents, appliances and public distribution, it was announced Grounds in Stusex. Plainfield has been appointed director In January, the college will the transportation index by 0.4 percent housekeeping supplies Bienstock by John J. Horn, commissioner of the Crooss-country skiing is available at of community Relations at St. Bar­ inaugurate its first series of workshop in October The food price index inched reported that since August there has New Jersey Department of Labor and. Fairview Lake Ski Touring Center, nabas Medical Center, Livingston, courses. The schedule will include up 0.2 percent over the month as lower been a 0.8 percent increase in Industry. Sleepy Hollow Park Kamp Grounds and according to John p. Phillips, executive biological aspects of aging, music in meat, egg, and coffee prices were offset residential rents, computed bimonthly The brochure lists the ski areas of Great Gorge-Vemon Valley director. The position was formerly recreation therapy, death in per­ by higher prices for fresh fruits and Household furnishings and operations New Jersey and describes the facilities titled director of public relations. spective, nutrition for the aged, and restaurant meals and snacks. Partially edged up 0.3 percent over the month available. Locations include: The brochure may be obtained by Mrs. Morrison, a graduate of the recreation for the aged. Instructors for offsetting these increases was a 0.4 with increases for appliances and toilet Arrowhead Ski Aria in Marlboro, writing to the State Division of Travel Pennsylvania State University, was the workshops will be leading percent decline in clothing prices. tissue. The fuel and utilities index was Falrview Lake Ski Touring Center in and Tourism at P O Box 400, Trenton, formerly director of community professionals and educators in the Seasonally adjusted, the index was up down 0.5 percent with lower electricity Newton, Campgaw Mountain Ski 00625 relations at Muhlenberg Hospital, fields of physical therapy, mental 0.3 percent between September and charhes more than offsetting higher Center in Mahwah, Cralgmeur Ski Area The Division provides ski reports on Plainfield. health and the arts. October, following a 0 4 percent fuel oil prices. in Newfoundland, Belle Mountain Ski conditions at the ski areas across the Area in Hopewell, Galloping H1U Ski state. Interested persons may call (000) Center in Kenilworth, Great Gorge- 292-8456 on Wednesday, Thursday and Folk toys exhibition Vemon Valley Ski Area in Vernon, Friday between 2 and 5 for the latest ski Hand-crafted playthings Caplan of Princeton for a Hidden Valley Ski Area in Vernon, information. which brighten the eyes of proposed Institute and children in other cultures Museum of Fantasy and will be featured in a “Folk Play. Representing the Toys from Around the spirit and colorful SPICE M X Editor'! Quote Book World" exhibition at the traditions of many PINE CEDAR CHEST New Jersey State Museum nations, they are created HEAVY PINE ROCKER LAMPS-SAVE PINE DRYSINK SOLID MAPLE u-g Never press a point from such diverse raw from Saturday through Aeeufltulty t TV CABINET *129 BOSTON ROCKER ^ 3 to o h a r d b e c a u s e a Jan. 8 materials as wood from 10% »«40% Decorated *129 *209 deep wound is hard to The approximately 500 Bavaria, rubber from lya l and usually leaves objects in the holiday Sumatra, cottoi) from a s ca r. oriented exhibition were Guatemala, straw from selected from more than Mexico, beads from Dale Carnegie 34,000 folk toys collected Zululand, embroidery by Frank and Theresa from Hungary and cast J SINCE 1888 3 brass from West Africa * EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY TEA CART Also included in the > GIFT IDEAS GALORE Available In Pina A Maple exhibition are a variety of IA-ZB0Y RECLINER hand-crafted nativity Also Storawida Savings on Group traveling? settings and a unique ’219 Bedrooms, Living and Dining Rooms <109 collection of early Chinese shadow play figures, lent Have fun together to the museum by the Gest © ;\M C f \( 7 is n n rim . .FLUSSER’S rata inu cuMts only owe t o n a Oriental Library -at HUT PASSION IS FO R EW R Princeton University. w world :f only ixerlta-u „ „ ... IRVWOT0N CENTER The State Museum, a 22 (Waribotind) IN UNION Amid the decadent chartered THI bus. 8S1 SftWIGFIEtD AVL division of the New Jersey Oppo*l?« The P lm N p splendor of Napoleonic It's the way to go to save money, beat traffic Department of Education, (C om er O r eve *? .) Europe a breathtaking Phene 17V1M is open free from 9 a.m. to Op m M en.-Prt. 1G A,M . H t P.M. O pe e t A .M .H S P .M . story ablaze with one and parking problems . and to save gas! Sal. to l: M P.M. Men.APrt.M7 P.M. woman $ all consuming For charter Information and reservations - 4:45 p.m Monday through love cad: Friday and from 1 to 5 p : 0 t>v p.m. weekends and most Janette Seymour holidays. It will be closed i: C hristm as and New o r w r ite : Year's Day.

Janette Seymour PROHIBITION ACT T h e Wartime ft ” PINE TRESTLE GRANDMOTHER Prohibition Act was SNACK TABLES T A K E l BENCHES CLOCKS S n o t , N J S n S i passed Nov. 21, 1918, la m p -t a b le forbidding the sale of Pumpkin Set a M W H h stand *269 > ■ J N ow in papertfack from *399 We re going your way intoxicating liquors, ex­ PMe Pint** *89 SOCKET BOOKS cept for export *49 *29

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