Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is

-Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An Official N ewspaper For The City of Linden 07036 k

vo t. 33440. 32 Puklitkt^ Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. Su b scrip tio n R a te $9 50 Y e a rly 21* Mart*. Wood Lindtn, N.J. 07036 UNDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Second Class Hostage Paid at Linden, N.J 25c per copy DOR IN, SULIGA, ANTONIEWICZ, ACCARDO WIN Voters reject $13 million school budget 7 Council can cut a llocation But school panel can appeal to state By RICHARD LUONGO Maryann Dorin, Joseph Suliga and Robert Antoniewicz were elected to three-year terms on the Board of Education Tuesday while voters rejected a $13 million 1977-78 school budget, 897-721. Dorin received 1,078 votes, Suliga 1,010 and Antoniewicz 936. Teresa Italia received 897 votes and incumbent Joseph Miranda—who withdrew from the race shortly after filing—got 380 votes. Anthony Accardo was elected to a MUSICAL TRIUMPH — Two McManus Junior High School musicians one-year term with 489 write-in votes, have won positions in the Central New Jersey Intermediate Band. VOLUNTEERS— Forty-four student* from Linden High America Club, which is supervised by advisor although well over a dozen other names were written in but the votes received French horn player, Ruth Lemonsky, left, and clarinetist, Mary Prelovsky, School recently acted os volunteers at WNET, Christine Simpson, in the foreground. In preparation right, competed with sixth, seventh and eighth grade students from all Channel ) 3 in New York to help raise funds to keep by them were insignificant. of the event, Bunce instructed the students in over Central Now Jersey for a chance to perform with this group. Both the PBS station on the air. The group was mode up In some wards, Suliga's name was proper telephone procedure and the correct way to eighth graders at McManus, Ruth has been selected twice while Mary of advanced bookkeeping students of Robert Bunce, written in for a one-year term and complete the necessary accounting forms. Another will play with the organization for the first time. left, and members of the Future Business Leaders of Accardo for a three-year seat. In the photo on page two. (Photo by Frank Taranto) first district of the 10th Ward, Italia's (Photo by Frank Taranto) name was put in for a one-year seat along with her husband, John. At press time, all the votes had not Gregorio pushing city marina been counted because the voting lozzi 'confident' unions machine in the first district of the Fourth Ward had jammed. A’ member of the Union County Board of Elections to help the small boat owner was to have inspected the machine and will soon ratify pacts rectify the situation. Nevertheless, it “ confident” a settlement will soon be b there a city-owned marina in Back in 1964, while a councilman. noted, other people suggested more was pointed out by a school official that Fifth Ward Councilman James lozzi, reached with four of the five city unions Linden’s future? If Ms m t < M b T. -Gregaria indicated he proposed the idea elaborate version* of a ramp and only five votes had been cast in that chairman of the City Council’s labor that still have not approved new con­ Gregorio gets Ns way! tS t* wtdd be. of a benekkag ram p to t u M n d i i money bad even been set aside at one district and would not affect the final relations committee, said he was tracts. The mayor would like to see a marine in the same general vicinity , at the time by the„City Council for one. outcome. “ We’ ve already settled with the built on the Rahway River near the marina. “ Last year,” Gregorio declared, " I OU$ of a total 22,000 registered voters came out with my idea to put in a small in the city, approximately 1,830 cast . Linden achool guard * , '' s a i d t h e Arthur Kill which wouldn’t be too far “ It would've been owned by the city,” marina.” votes, 8 percent of the registration. Realty unit councilman. from the site of the proposed N.J he said, "and would’ve been used to At the last council meeting, lozzi la inch small boats.” Over the years, he According to the mayor, there is no —o—o~- Turnpike access road. place nearby for Linden residents to WITH THE DEFEAT of the budget, noted that the guards ratified a con­ tract that called for a five percent in launch or to keep small boats; they’re board secretary Ruth Sobel said that puts Hergert forced to go down to the shore, he ad­ the City Council had 15 days to meet crease in pay as well as the addition of an extra holiday, raising the total to Youth dies of ded with the board to make cuts After the Gregorio has already contacted a trimming and approval is given by the eight days. company that makes prefabricated board, then that measure would be the into top post On Monday night, the lawmaker and former Linden resident marinas and an engineer from the firm budget for the new year. If, however, Councilman Myles J Hergert of the his committee met with represen­ is to visit the mayor. The State the board disagrees with the cuts, an Third Ward, a Linden Realtor, was tatives of the Patrolman's Benevolent Department of Community Affairs was appeal can be made to the State Association (PBA), the Fireman's Funeral services for Robert Tallgren, the disease for nearly four years. elected president of the Union County called by Gregorio for advice and Department of Education but Sobel Mutual Benevolent Association 17, of Alexandria, Va —who moved “ He would’ve been 18 on March 27,” Multiple Listing Service (MLS) real feasibility meetings have been held said that seemed unlikely This is the (FMBA), the Linden Supervisors and from Linden eight years ago—were said his maternal grandmother, Mrs estate organization between him and A1 Volpe, recreation third year in a row Linden voters have employees of the Department of Frijblic held last week in Alexandria He had Joseph Roman of DeWitt terrace. Also elected were George Paton of superintendent, and City Engineer rejected the school budget. Works, who are members of the succumbed to leukemia after battling Paton Associates, Roselle Park, vice- John Ziemian. Additionally, the mayor Suliga told The Leader that the fact president; Ralph Autorino Jr of Teamsters Another meeting is slated said that the State Department of he had placed second showed that the Autorino Realty, Union, vice-president, for tonight with the PBA. Police nab man Environmental Protection and the people want to hear the views of youth and Julia Stanford of Stanford Realty, lozzi, who called Monday night's Coast Guard have not objected to a The 19-year-old college student said Rahway, secretary. meeting “ good,” said that if an marina on the river. that he thought he “ could add Named to three-year terms as agreement is reached with the PBA, something to the board. I can be on drug count (Continued on page 3) directors were Marion Dwyer, Daniel receptive to the people. After all, 1 am a Colangelo, Tony Arvan and Eva (Continued on page 3) Police arrested an E Henry street student myself.” Pasqual Ray Pisano was appointed to man Saturday evening and charged Total votes cast in wards are as a one-year unexpired term him with possession of less than 25 Liquor and TV Stores to open follows: First, 499, Second, 518; Third, Hergert is owner of the Hergert grams of marijuana, after the suspect 307; Fourth, 80 (with the first district Agency on S Wood avenue, whichhich heI allegedly ate part of the evidence. are stolen from yet to be counted); Fifth, 202; Sixth, founded in 1967 He served as treasurer in gutted area According to reports, a patrol car 413; Seventh, 362; Eighth, 346; Ninth, of the MLS and has been a board was stopped at a light at Grier and Park 927, and 10th, 755 member In 1954, he was president of avenues when the officer spotted a city residence on St. George For the school budget, 382 “ yes” the Eastern Union County Board of vehicle pass the stop light and speed off A Lincoln street home was broken votes were cast for current expenses Realtors and, a year later, was Five new commercial establishments on Park. into Saturday evening and a television and 464 “ no.” For capital outlay, the awarded the organization's community will begin opening tomorrow on St. After a short high speed chase, the set and assorted bottles of liquor were “ yes” votes were 339 and “ no,” 433 service award George avenue in an area that had officer overtook the car and proceeded stolen, police reported Ward totals for each candidate: Hergert is also chairman of the burned out last fall, destroying several to ask the driver for identification It The incident occurred between 6:45 SULIGA—First 109, Second 107, political affairs committee of the New stores. was at this point, police said, that the and 11:40 p.m when the house was Third 55, Fourth 18, Fifth 45, Sixth 110, Jersey Association of Realtors and is a George Gordon, vice-president of driver, Jeffrey Baker, allegedly vacant. Entry was gained by breaking Seventh 156, Eighth 105, Ninth 172, member of the national body Gordon Construction of Linden, parent removed what appeared to be a a rear door window pane The Tenth 133. Among this civic activities, in ad­ company of University Circle marijuana cigarette from the ashtray television, valued at $325 was taken ITALIA—First 106, Second 132, Third dition to being a councilman, Hergert is Associates, landlord for the rebuilt and began to eat it while the officer ROBERT TALLGREN from the living room, as was the liquor 35, Fourth 12, Fifth 29, Sixth 47, Seventh currently serving as a member of the complex, said 14,000 sq ft had been watched outside the locked auto Linden She said the family had A master bedroom and a smaller one 54, Eighth 36, Ninth 267, Tenth 179, city’s Planning Board and of the gutted by the fire. A total of six stores Baker finally got out of the car and a planned to have a party to jointly had been ransacked with dresser Ah^pntpp fi Juvenile Conference Committee, a were constructed out of the debris, search of the interior reportedly turned celebrate Bob’s birthday and that of his ANTONIEWICZ—First 118, Second division of the Union County Juvenile although only five have been leased up four marijuana cigarettes in the grandfather, Joseph Roman, whose drawers removed. Police said the intruders left through 104, Third 45, Fourth 19, Fifth 44, Sixth and Domestic Relations Court “ We actually own 18,000 sq ft.,” said front seat area Police took the man to birthday was on March 16. Bob was Gordon, “ which includes three stores going to make it to a restaurant in his the front door. 112, Seventh 60, Eighth 90, Ninth 175, The Union County MLS serves firms headquarters where he was booked for that weren't burned out. They also will wheelchair—a conveyance that was A W. St. George avenue resident \ Tenth 159, Absentee 14 of the Eastern Union County Board of the narcotics charge and issued a DORIN—First 130, Second 117, Third be upgraded ” The area in question needed after his left leg was amputated informed police of an apparent theft \ Realtors, the Cranford Board of summons for running the red light. 53, Fourth 21, Fifth 53, Sixth 100, runs from 700-730 W St George ave. at the knee just before Christmas. Sunday after returning home. The Realtors and the Rahway Board of Seventh 64, Eighth 87, Ninth 238, Tenth and is located between Hollywood and The loss of his leg shattered Bob’s woman allegedly found $150 missing Realtors University terraces. hopes of ever playing golf again, a sport from a fireplace mantle and the 215, Absentee 16 MIRANDA—First 36, Second 58, Interior designs of each store will be Auto Accident Tabled that he had become quite proficient at thermostat removed from the wall. Third 19, Fourth 2, Fifth 31, Sixth 48, left up to the discretion of the individual 1976 accidents to March 27 282 | However, according to his golfing Police reported no sign of forced entry. Reward offered 302 | Seventh 28, Eighth 28, Ninth 75, Tenth tenant but the exterior facade includes 1977 accidents to March 27 (Continued on page 3) At 11:15 p.m. Sunday, police received a report from a man who said he was 69, Absentee 10 in youth killing a mansard roof, exposed agregate on 1976 injuries to March 27 188 I robbed while sitting |n his car. The man the basing and bronze-aluminum trim imiimHIlUIIHimiHHWWMMIIWIttllHilMIIHMIllUHIUW 1177 injuries to March 27 186 I Checks are arriving told police that he had been stopped at a Exxon Co. USA has offered a $5,000 The new tenants will be a furniture store, an Italian restaurant, a dress traffic light at the comer of Roselle Morses meeting reward for information leading to the 1976 fatalities to March 27 o i as pari of rebate plan street and St. George avenue when arrest and conviction of the killer or shop, a cleaners and a uni sex hair stylist. Before the fire, the tenants were 1977 fatalities to March 27 * 1 Homestead rebate checks are in the three men jumped iiito his car, one in set for Monday killers of 18-year-old Kevin Downey, the Linden High School student found dead essentially the same: an Italian mail and began arriving from Trenton the front seat and two in the ear The The next regular monthly 1976 Rt. 1 accidents i of knife wounds on March 2 in an Exxon restaurant, a full-service cleaners, a in the homes of Linden residents this suspect in the passenger seat repor­ meeting of the Morses Creek to March 27 72 1 station in Elizabeth. crafts shop, butcher, real estate office week. tedly held a knife to the driver's throat Flood Control Commission will be S The youth was working the night shift and a barber. Gordon noted that none of 1977 Rt. 1 accidents s The checks—the first of two- while the threesome demanded his held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in to March 27 for a friend when the crime was the old tenants have taken out leases in 82 amounted to $86.82 for each money. According to police, the driver the Roselle Borough Hall committed. According to an Exxon the redone complex. homeowner. A total of $173.64 will be relinquished his wallet containing (temporary quarters) 129 1976 Rt. 278 accidents spokesman, the station was on an sept with the balance arriving some personal papers and |$56 in cash After Chestnut st, Roselle. to March 27 5 “exact change only” policy and .. time in the fall. telling the man to drive for a short Along with the regular Downey had no cash on him nor did he Car wash to be held 1977 Rt. 278 accidents ’ In addition to the homestead checks, distance, the three suspects allegedly business, the commission will have the key that would open the safe The Linden High School Band wil A .to March 27 6 school tax rebates will also be forth­ got out of the car at Bower street and discuss progress on the Car­ on the premises. sponsor a car wash on Saturday, fron coming, probably by May 1. Each St. George avenue and fled on foot down penter Place Detention Basin A spokesman for the Elizabeth police noon-5 p.m., at the Community Stat It'' 1976 hike accidents property owner in the city will receive Bower. feasibility study and the Regional 7 said that the department is looking for Bank, 607 N. Wood ave. Donation is $ to March 27 an amount which still has to be The driver of the Car described the Flood Control Plan for the West the whereabouts of a dark-colored van and the money raised will be used t 1977 bike accidents established by the city. In total, $2 trio as between 18-22 years old and all Brook. support band activities. to March 27 6 million will be rebated. wearing denim jackets (Continued on page 3)

- : 3 2-Thursday, March 31, 1977-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER St. Bernard is looking for home with children A three year-old female St. Bernard, pet.” who la houaebroken and likes chiklreo, Kindness Kennels feck that pet is up for adoption from Kindness ownership becomes a positive ex­ Kennels, an arm of the Union Coanty perience and “ good training for re­ SPCA, 90 St. George ave., Rahway. sponsibility in adulthood A pet should A shelter is also operated on fling* k h be adopted for a child.’' said the road in Linden for Linden residents who spokesman, “ tailess parents are willing are looking for lost pets. This shelter is to take proper responsibility when the open from 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday. initial novelty of having the pet wears Kindness Kamels suggests that a off.” resident who has lost a pet look at both the Rahway and Linden kennels as a pet may wander across town borders before being brought to a shelter. AH OBITUARIES pets are taken to the Rahway facility from Linden after seven days. Adop­ tions are completed in Rahway. DE MAIO—Thomas V., of Dill DONATION — Mayor John T. Grogorio, cantor, makat tha first donation to Officials with Kindness Kennels avenue, on March 27. tha annual fund raising for Halp to tha Ratordod Childran tponsorad by suggest adopting an adult dog or cat. . FAGAN—Anna Clague, of Dill tha lindan Knights of Columbus Council 2859. Mambars will ba asking “ An adult animal is already ac­ avenue; on March 25. for donations tomorrow and Saturday in Lindan. In tha last two yaars, customed to being a companion,” said a GOUSMAN —Ernest, of Elizabeth, mora than $3,000 has boon donatad to arao groups working with spokesman for the kennel, “ and will formerly of linden; on March 28. ratordod childran. From loft ora, Diona Stafonic, Mount Carmal Guild, adjust to a new home when treated HILYARD- Ida G., of Oceanvil'.e, well. Prospective pet owners should not HELPING HANDS— Soma of th* Lindan High School students who hoipod to RosallaChoptar; Sol Wood, grand knight, K. of C. Lindan; Jarry Rosivoch, formerly of Linden; on March 20. be misled by the cliche that only a pup raise funds for Channel 13— the New York Oreo's PCS station— answer daputy grand knight, and Al Augustyn, chairman of tha fund driva. HOLUB— Michael, of Helen street; should be adopted so that they may phones from viewers who pledged donations. The students were a on March 21. train it themselves.” group of 44 who volunteered their services under the direction of JACKSON—Leslie C „ of W. Blanche The spokesman said that the teacher Robert Bunce and advisor Christine Simpson. From left, the girls street; on March 20. ~~majorityof pet owners train a pat in tha— ore Potty Moduluno, Dione Amari. Joyce Campbell. Elizabeth Frey. Miki SCHOOL LUNCHES ' KENDALL.—M p h P., of MiKonia same basic manner. An adult dog is Pasirba and MJVSlusklvey.------street; on March 25. considered by the kennel as a good KROBOra—Joseph F , of Edgar with wedges of tomato and red apple on choice for a person not able to perform Elementary road; on March 21. crisp lettuce and spinach leaves, light the housebreaking routine or able to Today—Salisbury steak with MOSCATO—Anthony, of Clark, Man is charged w ith drug count mushroom gravy, whipped potatoes, fruit salad, dressing, crescent roll and endure the chewing stages of a pup. formerly of Linden; on March 20. A Linden resident was charged with allegedly had a sm el of alcohol on his mixed vegetables, plain cake with margarine, Greek ambrosia. "All pets require consistent feeding NEVADONSKI—Mary Jane, of driving while under the influence of breath and was “ s— hi* to stand,” said chocolate icing. Strawberry shortcake. and walking schedules,” the Windsor fond; on March 27. narcotics by police two weeks ago after the report, "and had to hold onto the car Tomorrow- Pizza with cheese, com APRIL 20 — Select one: Turkey with spokesman continued, “ as well as OKULEWICZ—Mary, of Roselle being involved in a three-car accident. for balance.'' As a result. Barrett niblets. chopped spinach, ice cream gravy, bread and margarine, bologna veterinary checkups. Pets should not be street; on March 27. Glenp Barrett of Woodlawn avenue agreed to a Breathalyser test to Monday—Frankfurter on roll or on soft roll, pork fritter with gravy. allowed to breed because of the surplus ROBERTS Andrew F. W., of Spring told police that he was driving west on measure the alcoholic content of his frankfurter Reuben, barbecued baked Select two: Orange juice, cream of of homeless animals. Pets should not be Lake Heights, formerly of Linden; on Elizabeth avenue when he lost control blood. The police report indicated that beans, sauerkraut, apple crisp. mushroom soup, whipped sweet left unsupervised in the care of young March 28. of his vehicle. Two parked cars—each there was aot enough alcohol present to Tuesday—Open-faced roast beef potatoes with marshmallow topping, children. Children must be taught TALLGREN—Robert W, of with an occupant—were struck by cause intoxication Consequently. sandwich with gravy, whipped green peas and pearl onions, tossed proper care and respect for a pet so that Alexandria, Va., formerly of linden; Barrett’s auto, said police. Barren was charged with the narcotics potatoes, green peas, plain cake with salad. Select one: Cake square, there is no injury to the children or on March 22. ■ According to reports, Barrett count. orange icing, Easter baskets. strawberry whip, pear halves with Wednesday—Seafood croquette, cranberry wedge, peach cobbler. parsley boiled potato, mixed APRIL 21 — Select one: Sloppy Joe vegetables, whole wheat bread and on bun, meat loaf with gravy, bread and margarine, pineapple tidbits. margarine, Dagwood sandwich. Select April.18—Hamburger on sesame bun, two: Apple juice, red bean chowder, onion rings, French fries, cabbage, baked potato, oniony green beans, green and red pepper slaw, cookie vegetable salad mold on shredded April 18—Pizza with cheese or lettuce with salad dressing. Select one: sausage, tossed salad, fresh fruit cup. Cupcake, fruited tapioca, plain cake April 20—Turkey with gravy, but­ with chocolate icing. tered rice, chopped collard greens, APRIL 22 — Select one: Fish and cornbread and margarine, cran- chips, bread and margarine, tunafish applesauce. salad sandwich, macaroni and cheese. April 21—Sloppy Joe on bun, French Select two: Orange juice, French onion fries, spring salad, orange wedges. and celery soup, fresh black-eyed peas, April 22—Tuna fish salad on shredded sauteed shredded cabbage and green lettuce, com niblets, pickled beets, peppers, tomato wedges on shredded pineapple tidbits. lettuce with Russian dressing. Select April 25—Pork roll on bun, French one: Cake square, cherry gelatin cubes JOHN J. HORAN, fries, green beans, baked apple. with topping, fruit cocktail, applesauce chairman of Merck & Co., April 28—Beef-a-roni with zitti shells, cake with lemon icing. Rahway, was named to green peas, tossed salad, plaincake serve on the United Negro with orange icing. College Fund Corps. April 27—Chicken chop suey or Highland pupils Committee as corporate chicken pieces with gravy, buttered chairman of the New rice, mixed vegetables, roll and Jersey campaign for 1977- margarine, pear halves with cranberry put on 'Birdie' 78. wedge. Students from Highland avenue April 28—Submarine, potato puffs or School 10 recently presented scenes French fries, carrot sticks, cookie. from the Broadway musical “ Bye Bye Awards April 29—Pizza with cheese, sauteed Birdie.” The director was Tom Pedas zucchini and onion rings, cole slaw, Bette Toiano was choreographer and orange whip with topping. Meg Lappinen stage manager. are give SECONDARY Leading roles in the musical were Certificates of TUESDAY — Select one: Open faced portrayed by Janine Livolsi, Joseph achievement were O’Neil, Adriana DiCecilia, Stephen roast beef sandwich with gravy, presented to 10 officers of Vitrano, Susan Van Dam, Paul bologna on soft roll, grilled cheese. Community State Bank Halasnik, Tracey Babyak, Patrick Select two: Pineapple juice, cream of recently by Llsyd Harris, Tierney, John Motta, Karen Czar and mushroom soup, whipped potatoes, president, iiv recognition Kurt Osuch. green peas, tossed salad with tomato of completion of the wedges Select one: Brownie, rice Other cast members included David American Bankers fantasy with topping, sliced peaches, Dehler, Chris Dekowski, Alice Association supervisory plain cake with chocolate icing. Dimicele, Timothy Donnely, John development program. WEDNESDAY — Select one: Seafood Duffy, Cathy Gramsammer, Joanne The officers, all branch pattie with tartar sauce, whole wheat Haligowski, Bonnie Huff, James Huff, managers, took part in 20 bread and margarine, turkey salad on Cheryl Lisa, Matt Mayes, Scott hours of instruction and roll, baked Virginia ham. Select two: McEvoy, Diane Moore, Brian O’Neil, discussion of such subjects Orange juice, bean chowder, succotash, Susan Patrick, Lisa Petrucelli, Susan as work improvement Harvard beets, cabbage, green pepper Pollaro, Paige Reaves, Jennifer plans, dealing with people slaw Select one: Cupcake, gelatine Seiden, Tommy Sleiger, Loreen Starks, on the job, handling jewels with topping, pear halves, Patty Tomasula, Michael Treacy and problem behavior and chocolate cake with chocolate icing. P|fty Weber. * improving work per­ APRIL 18 — Select one: Hamburger formance of subordinates. on sesame bun, onion rings or 4 Linden residents Organized by Larry cheeseburger on bun, spiced ham Stevens, vice-president sandwich. Select two: Orange juice, finish skills course and personnel officer, beef vegetable soup, FYench fries, and conducted by Stevens Four Linden residents were among 32 green beans, tomato wedges on and F. Parker Renelt, persons who recently completed the shredded lettuce with Russian vice-president and secretarial training program sponsored dressing. Select one: Cookie, chocolate regional administrator, by the Eastern Union County Chamber and vanilla pudding with topping, plain the conferences include of Commerce. cake with chocolate icing. input from attendees and Is practically yours APRIL 19 — Select one: Mexican They are: Noreen.Lewis of Academy provide practical tamale pie, cole slaw. Greek ambrosia terrace, Linda McMorrow of Grier guidelines for situations or vegetable soup, submarine, ptoato avenue, Josephine Mickle of Baltimore which develop in the chips, cole slaw, Greek ambrosia or avenue and Annie Rushing of Chandler manager's normal course tunafish salad with egg slice, garnished avenue. of business

How Cify of Linden 30 years do you speak When your houserruns out of room, the So if things have gotten too cozy around Union County, New Jersey without practical thing to do is add a room. Or the old homestead, make room with a w ith Bell a voice box? OFFICE OF HENRY J. BA RAN, CITY CLERK two. Or a deck or a porch. Or finish the United Counties Trust Company Home George N. Milkosky, a How does basement. But do something. Because Improvement Loan. We’ve got the money ATTENTION VOTERS test bureau foreman for a woman live New Jersey Bell needed home improvements are practical and we'd like to help. And with our new without The Union County Board of Elections has Telephone Co. in increased loan limits, we can help as requested that you be advised: Elizabeth, has marked 30 a breast? in every way. ( A NEW STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT: years’ service with the In most caseis, it’s much rrjore practical much as $10,000 worth. And give you company. The operation’s over. Now 1 IF YOU NEVER VOTED you need the kind of help than moving. And by doing it now, when extended repayment terms. IN A PRIMARY ELECTION Milkosky, who lives on you can only get from some­ Ktem avenue, Linden, is a one who has been through you really need it you avoid possible All you have to do is apply for a Home OR the same thing. 0 YOU WISH TO CHANGE YOUR member of the Elizabeth A woman who has had a inflationary hikes in costs. In addition, Improvement Loan at any UCTC office. ‘ •POLITICAL PARTY Council, H.G. McCully breast removed reassures Downstate Chapter, another woman who has chances are you'll get more than your Once that's done the extra room (or two) YOU MUST FILE A DECLARATION OF FAHTY AFFILIATION just had the same operation. B E F O R E A F E I L I I . 1*77, W ITH E IT H E R T H E C O U N TY Telephone Pioneers of COMM ISSI ON E R OF REGISTRATION OR THE MUNICIPAL A man who has lost his money back if you have to sell the house. you need is practically yours. C L E R K IN YO U R TOW N, TO V O T E IN T H E JU N E 7, 1*77, America voice box helps another man FRIMARY ELECTION to speak again. He is president of the “ How can you possibly FORAAS TO DESIONATE YOUR FREFERENCE IN A eighth Ward Democratic know what it's like?” POLITICAL PARTY AAAY EE OBTAINED SY CALLING THE “ I’ve been there.” COUNTY BOARD OF ILlCTlO N t IN ELIZABETH. AT Chib and vice chairman of That’s our program of MM. OR YOU AAAY W RITE A LETTER TO THE MUNICIPAL, the* Linden-Roselle rehabilitation. CLERK OR THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. ITATIHQ YOU WISH TO TRAN IFIR TO A OlFFSRENT POLITICAL PARTY Sewerage Authority. He If you need help, please OR YOU WISH TO OBCLARI A PREFEREN CE IF YOU HAVE also is a member of the call our local Unit. NEVER VOTEO IN A PRIAAARY BEFORE W e can help. Knlghta of Columbus United Counties Ihist Company ONLY NEWLY REOISTEREO VOTERS WHO WERE Council 2859 and a REGISTERED AFTER THE 1*7* FRIAAARY CLOSE OF member of St. Hedwig’s Practical loans for practically anything. RSOISTRATION, AAAY 10, l*7«, OO NOT HAVE TO FILE TO Mt«eEAO* EEOCRA*. RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION P A R T IC IF A T E IN T H E JU N E 7, 1*77, FR IA A A R Y E L E C T IO N S Holy Name Society and AMERICAN UNION COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Usher Society. CANCER Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden 208 COMMERCE PLACE Milkosky served in the SOCIETY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201 353-8000 i Navy during World War II. LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday. March 31, 1977-3 Youth dies ^nraiimnw"^... iiiiiiiiiimimhimmmimmiwpmi ICwHwwd from page l) Committees Your co*ch Randy Hinson at Port Hunt I U School in Alexandria. the youth had met Public a (rotational golfer who had lost Ns chosen for i and be had "high spirits” that he Library tid still be able to play, said the coach. When Bob entered the high school as w ard club Today—Picture Book Hour (for •_ freshman, the leukemia was Various committees and their children of school age) South Wood discovered and he was given two years meiubcu. were recently appointed by Branch, 1709 S. Wood ave., 3:30 p.m. ts live at the maximum. But Bob took Tom Kornett. president of the Linden Tomorrow-Picture Book Hour (for every treatment known to medicine to Kowth Ward Democratic Club children of school age) Main Library. beat the disease and lived on the hope Mrs Spina C Miliziano was named 31 E Henry st.. 330 p m that a breakthrough was near. ,» chairwoman of the entertainment Monday—Story hour for pre­ Hinson coached Bob for three years committee Committee members are schoolers with concurrent program for and the youth was a junior golfer at a Sue Marge!. Frank Schurley. Tom parents “ Know Your Library” by local country club in Alexandria. In Miller. Florence Watson. Joseph David Lance, library director of the 1978, the youth won the coach's award Kajewski. Afcerta West, Louise Foster, Linden Library East Branch. H2S Dill for sportsmanship. l a i n Kornett. Richard Carter. Ann ave., 3:30 p.m.. children’s films: “ If he had been able to survive this Sytch Horace Harris. Ann Demsko, ‘EvansCorner" and "Zoos Eye View." awful disease,” said the golf coach, Henry Skufaecz. Pete Fingerlin. Joseph East Branch, 3:30 p m “ there’s no doubt in my mind that he Bodak. William Margel. Robert Goode. Tuesday—Story hour for pre­ would have been able to play John Fallon and Sandra L Miliziano schoolers with concurrent program for professional golf " Other committees and their members parents: "Know Your Library" by But the disease got worse. Bob last are. naturalization. Edward Murawski, David Lance. library director of the his hair and had to wear a wig Even­ chairman. Kajewski. James Watson, Linden Library Sunnyside Branch. 100 tually, he had to drop out of school last Joseph theta Margel. Gino Miliziano. Edgewood road. 2 p m Children's September Sctarlry. Robert Youngblood and Tom Films: "Evans Corner," “ Zoos Eye In addition to his grandparents, he is Miller: law. Murawski. chairman. View " Sunnyside Branch. 4 p m survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Skubecz. Kajewski. Watson. Wednesday—Story hour for pre Robert Tallgren and a sister. Karon, at Fmgerlin. Schurley, Spina C Miliziano. schoolers Grier Branch. 2S00 Grier home. IN MEMOMAM — Undan High School studants Mark body to start a scholarship in Kewiris memory for Ms. Margel. Ms. West and Miller, and ave, 10:30 a m Children’s Films: Fioriatti. third from right. Darmis Kaafa. sacond Linden High graduates who want to study house. Piela. chairman, Margel. "Evans Comer." "Zoos Eye View ” from rigfti. and Mrchoal I Fallon. Fingerlin and Bodak Grier Branch, 3:30 p.m YA Film: "An Tozzi for $503 to Arthur Downey, canter, father of Kevin from left to right. City Judge Ibchord Kochanski. Also, finance, KajewST. cKaTrfnan, Ev ening o f Donee- Film s " - Main (Continued from page 1) Library, 7 p m Downey, killed earlier this month in a gtn station Kevins godfather. Mrs. Cornelia Downey, Murawski. Watson. Schurley. Spina Thursday, April 7—Story hour for there's a chance the firemen will follow robbery- The money was collected from the student grandmother. Mrs. Arthur Downey and Sharon Miliziano. Sandra Miliziana. Ms pre schoolers South Wood Branch. suit. Downey. Kevins sister. Margel and Skubecz: membership, An increase in salaries for employees Margel. chairman. Watson. Miller, 10:30 a m Children’s Films; “ Evans who are members of the four unions Piela. Harris. Fallon. Ms Margel, Ms Corner," “ Zoos Eye View." South Wood was already included in the municipal Kornett and Fingerlin: fundraising. Branch. 3:30 p m budget. Consequently. salary Rahway Hospital releases tips Ms M argel and Watson, co- Friday, April 8—Library will be negotiations cannot include any figures chairpersons. Spina Miliziano. Sandra closed in observance of Good Friday higher than that amount nor will they Mihziano. Piela. Murawski. Kajewski. probably include anything less than Skubecz. Margel. Ms Sytch. Miller. that. to prevent accidental poisoning Ms. Kornett. Carter. Ms Demsko. Ms Junior highs hit “ But money is not the problem." Watson. Fingerlin. Bodak. Florence Ewdosh and Babette Duda publicity. noted the councilman “The taiion Simple preen <*unary measures can —Always turn on the light saai safes be available as a by vandalism members are concerned with fringe giving medicines Never take laxative Do not a * evti Spina Miliziano. and good and welfare, avert needtes trag edy , so a number of A total of 30 windows were reported benefits " Because negotiations are medicines in the dark. instructed to do su by a control Ms Watson safety tips were recently prov ided by broken in the McManus and Soehl still going on, Iozzi declined to give out —Avoid taking drugs in a child’s Railway Hospital in observance of junior high schools in weekend in­ any details. presence. Children imitate adults, National Poison Prevention Week. cidents, police reported Early in the negotiations, the PBA particularly their parents AAr. DeAAaio; March 21-27 A custodian discovered the damage, had balked at having to adhere to the —Call medicine by its proper name, Some advice, a spokesman noted, apparently done with a BB or pellet five percent "cap " which is mandated never suggest to a child that it's seems so obvioas that it is often barber, at 69 gun, at McManus Twenty-three win­ by the state However, the city in­ overlooked, and every year there are “ candy.” dicated that it had no choice but to keep —Dispose of prescription drugs by A funeral Mass was offered yester­ dows. mostly on the Edgewood road stories of very vmmg children who side of the school, were shot out the city budget within the ceiling set by flushing them down the toilet once the day in St. Elizabeth's Church. Linden, accidentally ingest a fatal substance Several of the total were on the Myrtle law illness for which they were prescribed for Thomas V DeMaio. 69. of Dill Some points to remember about street side and two were found broken City spokesmen had indicated that is over. avenue. Linden, who died Sunday in poison control in the home are: in the rear individual department allocations Poisons can prove harmful in many Alexian Brothers Hospital. Elizabeth, —Always lock up medicine and other „ Seven windows were shot at in the within the overall municipal budget forms medicine taken improperly, after a long illness haxardous products, thus preventing Soehl building The damage was also could exceed the five percent limit on cleaning products, garage and garden Barn in Elizabeth. Mr DeMaio had curious chkken from reaching a bottle uncovered by a school maintenance spending as long as other allocations products, personal products such as been a Linden resident for 25 years. For or container man were below the figure so that the final Being familiar with the warning nail polish remover, shampoo and the past 15 years, he operated a barber s=s szscnxxsssssssssssssjj general budget could average out to a labefe an haxardous products is vital perfume, among others, and shop at Curtis and Washington Streets five percent hike because they inform persons of the plants and insects. He was a communicant of St. seriousness of the danger, the The following first aid ■ the eyes, flood the Elizabeth's Church SHOR’ S DRUGS 1 ingredients and what immediate firs! should be taken: water. Surviving are his wife, Louise Savor MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER aid can be rendered if the substance is —For swallowed poisons, a pitcher heH M aches DeMaio: three daughters. Mrs Lucille Complete Health-Care” Reward vomiting. Syrup of ipecac should be from the eye for is n o t e s Quusanoof Iselin. Mrs Marie Baron of swallowed. The first thing a physician 401 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN| (Continued from page I) needs to know when treating a kept on hand for this purpose and ep- When some owe has inhaled Elizabeth and Mrs. Rita Drew of is the identity of the sub poisons. imnvituUh carry or ta g Btnirstbwn: a brother. Ralph DeMaio with a bubble on the roof that had been that pefsaa to flesh air aaderre 486-4155 Indians cleared land of Woodbridge; a sister, far* * PER DELIVERY ^ seen at the station before the murtiar. Plalaaaaua Ciwcriieri of Elizabeth: and DIINIMVUWHK M Also, police said, a span tin may have »JO M II P.M. M early American Imfeouo nine grandchildren Hudson Vitamins M been attached to the rear door FUneral arrangements were com • Russell Stover Carxj.es M Also being sought is a youth, between used to act fire to wont • F ilm Developing •Cosmehciff land to create clearings pleted by the Leonard-Lee Funeral U se Y o u r M as ter Chare?* - #4 the ages of 17 and 10. and between 5 that are v-irtuaBy identical in ap Now York. U s 212-MO-MK Home. 301 E. Blancke st.. Linden ezzzzzzzzzzzzrzzmzxzMxxzV feet-7 and 5-feet-10, who was observed foods could grow. peorauce and the wrong one could be at the station The youth is described as taken from the shelf thinly built and wearing a red wool-type When taking metficines. remember: Mrs. Okulewicz, 84 ’ cap with a dark band or stripe on it and with dark hair curling up and over the A funeral Mass was and w great cap in the rear offered yesterday in Holy- grandchildren Anyone having information in the Greenwood Trinity Polish National Funeral arrangements incident may call Elizabeth police at a Catholic Church. Linden, were completed by the special number setup for the purpose: for Mrs. Mary Okulewicz. Kowalski F uneral Home. 289-1211. All information will be kept 84, of Roselle street. 515 Roselle st. confidential. said the police is A elected Linden, who died Sunday spokesman in John E Runnells S t o n e u i a l Hospital. Berkeley as Elks ruler Heights, after a long Sherry Gregorio illness. Robert Greenwood was elected Bom in Poland, Mrs (Continued from page 1) exalted ruler of Linden Lodge 1960. Okulewicz came to the is cited Benevolent and Protective Order of “ This is not a high priority project for United States when she Marine Sgt John Elks at a recent meeting held in the was 13, settling in Sherry, son of Mr i Linden,’’ Gregorio admitted, “ but lodge clubhouse on Luttigan place Green Acres funds are available for Elizabeth She had been a Mrs John S. Sherry Other officers elected were Joe Linden resident for 53 projects of this type ” Mopsick aveout Mulea. leading knight. Fred Bush, The exact location of the marina has years She was a com­ has been awarded a loyal knight: Joe Pickney, lecturing municant of Holy Trinity- Meritorious Mast while S t a b K t u . tentatively been determined off Lower knight. Bob Cure, esquire: Pete Stecz. road adjacent to the Sea Scouts base Polish National Catholic serving at the Marine tiler; Rudge Defeier. secretary; Steven Gregorio said he would like to reserve Church. Corps Air Station. Pancuraki. treasurer, and Victor a portion of the marina for the Sea Mrs. Okulewicz was the Beaufort. SC. Kramer, trustee Scouts and not take over the group widow of John Okulewicz. A Meritorious Mast is Installation of officers will be held on who died in 1976. Surviving official recognition from a "because it's a good program and helps Sunday, at 5 p m by George Pepgrim, a large number of youngsters." are three sons. Matthew Marine's commanding Your earnings continually grow past district deputy grand exalted ruler and Edward Malinowski, officer for stqnrior in­ The area in question now contains of the east central district and his team many old barges, some of which are both of Linden, and dividual performance with daily compounding on Ameri­ of grand lodge installing officers William Malinowski of Sherry wax cited for his always sinking, said the mayor The The installing officers will include project would get rid of them and the Roselle; four daughters, performance with M a r i* ca’s top savings rates. Stability is Wilham Francis. Scotch Plains: Frank Mrs Wanda Edzek. Mrs Air Control Squadron-5 old pilings Balter. Hillside. Nat Platt. Clark; “ I inspected the area recently,” the Agnes Klim owicz and during the major NATO essential in any financial program. Fran| Mullin, Cranford; Henry Mrs Stephanie Bojak. all training exercise “ Team mayor noted, "and I could see the Urbanowitz. Elizabeth: Dan Ball. water is clearing up I saw crabbing of Linden, and Mrs Work 76" in Norwav Our regular passbook account offers Mountainside. Paul Gruytch. Clqrk: Florence Miller of Scotch during September 1998. going on and there’s bluefish in the Frank Leans. Scotch Plains; Phil Arthur Kill again.” Plains; 14 grandchildren A 1971 graduate of daily compounding on America’s top Vasta. Union, and William Ball. Linden High School, he Watchung Hills. RENT THAT ROOM witti a want Ad Only l»c per word joined the M a r i* Corps in savings rate, plus a variety of other The gavel of authority will be given to (Min U Ml Call 6»» 7700 October 1973. Dems' scholarship Greenwood by Kramer, outgoing savings and home financing services. Now that’s a exalted ruler. A buffet sugiper and The Fifth Ward Democratic Chib of V U Il O ur ____ dance will follow the installation and am M um »w Y«n FW stable offer. Linden will award a 9200 college members and their wives are invited to scholarship to a student whose parent COLD CUTS. CHEESES * attend. Visiting dignitaries throughout Top Quality From silcM or parents are members of the chib. the district win be in attendance. at LOW. LOW PRICES SANDWICHES* SUBS OUR SPECIALTY OUR NEW DAY OF DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOW thru A p ril '

STAR SOIA Compounded Daily 12 M oi hot. Credited Monthly I M E I III SOM (Provided a minimum d a \ s - d ^ K o z a x t SALE: 4 CoCase deposit of $250 SALE !1? . % . % remains at all times) KSTMMAin • Msnrr C IC SMA 5 47 FROM5 DAY OF25 DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL 1998 Mims Ave., h m • S86-6S33 EXTRA LARGE EGGS e (Lim it CAM $055 s a l e » o « JOIN US FOK OUK SALE 89 P U 1 <*“ -> COME VISIT US. YO UXL PINO THO OOST QUALITY I 21st ANNUAL EASTER FESTIVAL LOWEST PRICES...AND. PBIENOLY SERVICE. ADDED DISCOUNTS TO OROANIZATIOMS GROUPS. C h oo M from Now Jon of In rg a o f a o lo tC PLANNING A PARTY? SEE CS FIRST! a u a lltv f a i t f m m N r a m • • p o s try k ltc fc o m b y tho good off* o4 tho N oth — M atin fr o m 100 X *^***^*/*‘ ^ , a ffo r d th o H n aof q o o U t y a t p a p a l * p rtea *. FUAU 701 NO WOOD AVE, 925-7111 / C L A R K : 1100 RARITAN ROAD, 381-5515 m r ‘" o o o r a m o w I'ricJen s Oldest and Clark's first Financial Institution L lBWEST PIIICES MHfflKK FM M IUB PWMCTS 127 E. Elizabeth, Ave., AM sAvIN (.s INSUKI D Ii > $40 001 - (B p t w G M R p m MI • Warn »*• ) Ml MHl R I I it _ ___ 925-5738---- . 4-Thur*day, March 31. 1977-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER MOUNTAIN &KOMN MORAL CHOICES IN CONTEMPORAR Y SOCIETY PAST Crim e and Punishm ent TENSE Editor's Nete: This is the ninth af M and the iatuuRy ef tha dartre tor doing percent. And white 117 articles to the series, “ Moral Chaleos to what the law prdblaims to be wrong will prison per 100,000 ONE YEAR AGO Coateaperary Saciety." Ia this article, differ ta n person to penes. only 96 were in S ll Ia Republican MALVIN ECKEL and Ernest van dee Haag, psyrhaaaalyst Even the rtrongwrt threat wfll not white crimp rates went q Democrat ALVIN COPLAN, incumbent sad professor af social phBsasphy, rates s a lt down. First and Ninth Ward coundlmen, take disc asses the relationship between the threat of pariahmeet) white R i The decline in ; out petitions to begin the process of certainty and severity ef crime, calnot etmiaato it in the face at seeking reelection to City Council ... A sad its effectiveness ia already guilty of Crimea obviously have evidence, by 1 22-year-old Elizabeth man goes before crime. These articles, which explsrc not base deterred. Amon g them, the which rixnrs, contrary to whet had been the grand jury on rape and robbery the csatroversisl moral dtiemmes that proportion of people' who cannot be believed among rrimhmlighti watil charges ending an intensive two-month perplex Americans today, w e n snrittea deterred at all may be high. about 10 years ago. that swift, i utato investigation by police into a series of for Coarses by Newspaper, a twa-credK However, moat people are rapes committed in Linden ... A new program developed by the University af deferrable. Society could not hmetion significantly reduce crime rates. municipal land use law is adopted by Califarsia and offered by Union College at all if the law did not dreedy and PUNISHMENT AS the legislature and promises to change in cooperation with this newspaper. indirectly deter them from doing what the complexion of city zoning decisions. REHABILITATION - Capright 1177 by the Regents ef the it prohibits, whether it be something The new law will have little effect on Why, despite rising crime rates, are University pf California. universally regarded as evil — e g , convictions hard to obtain? Why are the City Council’s power to block murder — or something prohibited to apartment construction in Linden ... courts lenient, despite the fact thet SO By ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG secure some practical good, such as Linden's jtmior varsity basketball team percent of all violent crimes are Some acts, although harmful to any exceeding the speed Hmit, or practicing is lauded after taking the county title committed by persons out on probation, society that wishes to secure the Me medicinq without a Hcenae. against Cranford. parole or bail? One reason is that we and liberty of its members, may yet The evidence, statistical and ex­ have long accepted the generous idea perimental, shows cteariy that a higher FIVE YEARS AGO seem advantageous to individuals. that offenders are misgtortnd or rick probability of severe punshinent ef­ CHARLES S. VALVANO SR. an Therefore, crim inal laws must and could — and, therefore, should — fectively reduces crime rates. In one nnunrea he will not stand for reejection proclaim these acts to be wrong and be rehabilitated rather than punished. experiment of note, for example, the to the chairmanship of the City threaten punishment to those who But no effective ways of ****" th,t * credihte Democratic Committee, a post he has coHimu them. ■whshiijtsHng offenders have been threat of pimishment reduced cheating held for 29 years.. .Linden school of­ Courts distribute the threatened discovered, either in this coimtry or any among college students by two-thirds, ficials say they will take advantage of a penalties to persons they find guilty of other. Whatever the merit of various but moral exhortation was ineffective new state law which authorizes them to having committed the acts the law humanitarian programs, none has ted EXTERNAL FACTORS order medical examinations for any forbids. to lower recidivism rates than occw in Whether the criminal potential that student who appear to be under the If the laws prohibiting acts such as their absence. more dr teas strongly inheres in all of us influence of drugs....The New Jersey murder are morally justified, so is the The evidence shows that the is activated depends on external as well Department of Environmental punishment of those who break them — proportion of offenders who suffer horn as internal factors. Some people would Protection decides not to apply for a provided that the punishment is ef­ psychic impairment is no higher than become criminals under nearly any federal grant which, if awarded, would fective in reducing lawbreaking. that of nan-offenders in the same socio­ circumstances because they are in­ have negated the need for a Union The temptation to do what is for­ economic group. ternally driven to defy social rules County dump site in Linden.. .Mrs. bidden by law has always been with us. The conclusion is inescapable that by Others might not have become of­ VERA DI LEO, committeewomen in We were expelled from paradise making punishment as imeertain, rare fenders had they lived under more the Fifth Ward, is granted life mem­ because we succumbed to it. and mild as we have, we have licensed favorable conditions The wife mur­ bership in the ward’s Democratic In Tolstoy’s words, “ the seeds of crime. derer may not have become one had he Club....The girls' volleyball team at every crime are in each of us.” The The views expressed in Courses by married someone else The poverty- McManus Junior High School wins the Rep. Edward Patten threats of the law are needed to prevent Newspaper are those of the authors them from flowering, to control crime, stricken slum dweller might have been interscholastic tournament which it Legislation passed last year by 1 and, so far, results are very en­ only and do not necessarily reflect to enforce the rules indispensable to law-abiding had he been leas poor; the those of the University of California, sponsored. -o -o - Congress and signed by President couraging. According to reliable moral and to social life. dead-end kid might have been law- lt YEARS AGO , Gerald Ford extended the 12-mile sources, since March 1, the amount of the National Endowment for the We may be tempted to defy natural abiding had be not been born into a City Council President EDWARD fishing limit in coastal waters to 200 fish caught by foreign fishing vessels Humanities, or of the participating laws too, but the law of gravity enforces disintegrating family. MURAWSKI announces that highway miles. The need for extending the new has decreased about one-third under a newspapers and colleges itself by defeating us if we defy it. The threat of punishment is thus only curbing will be used to shore up the limit was urgent to, not only the long- quota system. Next Week; John P. Sisk, professor of However, unless we are punished, we one of many factors influencing crime existing retaining walls along West suffering fishing industry in America, English literature at Gonzaga Due to the new system, foreign can defy human laws and profit from rates. But threats can be more easily Brook near Brook street which have but to the many persons who fish for University, discusses the imues of fishing ships must obtain a permit from our defiance Therefore, threats of controlled than, say. family disin­ been damaged because of pleasure pornography and obscenity in a free the State Department to operate In the punishment must be attached to legal tegration, which contributes im­ flooding....The Board of Education says Under the old limit, large fleets of society. 200-mile zone. The improved system prohibitions. Like promises, these portantly to high crime rates. that Linden High School soil he • "factory ships” from foreign nations, allows American fishing fleets to catch threats remain credible only if they are Some of the social changes from ABOUT THE AUTHOR: ERNEST renamed in honor of LIDA M. EB such as the Soviet Union and Japan, as many fish as they can within quotas carried out. And unless they are which improvement had been expected VAN DEN HAAG is adjimet prof essor BERT....A double feature at a local took advantage of the narrow 12-mile established by eight regional councils. credible, they cannot be effective. have had no discernible effects on of social philosophy at New York theater is “ Hotel" starring ROD restriction and exploited the valuable It seems to be operating very ef­ The punishment of lawbreakers may crime rates Poverty and ignorance University and lecturer in sociology TAYLOR, CATHERINE SPAAK, and fishing areas just beyond that limit, to fectively. gratify the vindictiveness of victims often have been blamed for crime and psychology at the New School for KARL MALDEN and "FIRST TO their gain and our detriment. In some and perhaps of those who, although However, only 11 percent of all families Social Research. He is also a FIGHT" with little-known CHAD cases, supplies of cod, haddock and The 200-mile limit, legislation will tempted, restrained themselves from now fall below the poverty line com­ psychoanalyst in private practice in EVERETT.. .BOB JOHNSTON. linden flounder were seriously depleted off our probably mean higher catches for the breaking the law. pared to 50 percent in 1920 Yet the New York. His dozens of articles, on High basketball star, is named to the coasts by the modern foreign trawlers, depressed fishing industry in this Indeed, legal punishment may serve crime rate has risen. Education, too, subjects as diverse as art and culture all-county team by the Newark News which netted the fish, then processed it country, hopefully lower prices paid by to prevent them from seeking revenge has greatly increased, as has and political theory, have appeared in tlUMIHHMIlltlHIIIIMtUHIIUHMMMIMMMMUMMeMMMeMN on board consumers because of the increased on their own. But, above all, punish­ psychiatric care, but the crime rate has anthologies and scholarly and papular The 200-mile limit bill, which I co­ yield expected and greater enjoyment ment is indispensable to make the periodicals. He is also the author of Representing us sponsored, became effective on March by those who like to fish threats of the law credible and thereby RISING CRIME, several major books, including "The to deter others from violating the law as DECLINING PUNISHMENT Jewish Mystique.” "Political Violence In Washington the punished lawbreaker did. Without On the other hand, rates of punish­ and C ivil Disobedience." and The Senate •otual punishment legal threats would ment have decreased. Between 1920 “ Punishing Criminals: O o K in h g s KNOW YOUR unouit to bluffs and crime would pay. and 19IO the crime rate (per 180,000 Very Oid and PainAd Question.” which Clifford P Case. Republican of Rahway. PUNISHMENT AS DETERRENT people) rose 144 percent; the arrest offers a full discussion of the issues 315 Old Senate Office Building. Washington. One reason the crime rate is rate did not keep pace: it rose only 31 raised in this article. DC 20510 currently rising is that so few offenders are punished — less than one percent of The H ouse GOVERNMENT all crimes lead to prison terms — that Matthew J. Rinaldo. Republican of Union. From the Neiv Jersey Taxpayers Association crime does pay for many people. THE STATE WE’RE IN 314 Cannon House Office Building. However, legal threats, if they remain N.J. MANUFACTURING subject to the business personal By D .F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation Washington. D C 20515 Represents Union. credible by being carried out as JOBS DECLINING property tax, and after Jan. 1, 1978, promised, deter most people, most of Springfield. Roselle. Roselle Parti, Kenilworth From 1960 to 1975, the number qi New business machinery and equipment the time, from doing what the law New Jersey’s chance to have its own be subverted after legislators had and Mountainside. Jersey wage and salary workers em­ purchased will, be exempt from the prohibits. Wild and Scenic Rivers System looks second thoughts which might be in­ Harrison A. Williams. Democrat of ployed in manufacturing actually sales tax. L^islation may soon be It is possible that additional people ominously bleak in view of unkind cuts fluenced by special interest lobbyists, Westfield. 352 Oid Senate Office Building. declined, while the number of federal, introduced to advance the sales tax might be deterred by still harsher or its enabling legislation has suffered. or even bad digestion and hangovers. Washington. DC 20510 state and local government employees exemption date to July 1, 1977. In ad­ more certain punishment, but we Chaos would be a certain result has nearly tripled, according to the dition, a variety of property tax relief prefer tolerating more burglaries to The legislation is A-1902, a bill in­ In Trenton New Jersey Taxpayers Association programs financed from the personal cutting off the hand of a third time troduced by Assemblyman H. Donald On top of that, this idea (which may Statistics recently published by the income tax are expected to check the burglar, as is done in some countries Stewart, with Assemblyman Steven have been fertilized by legislators District 21 watching Cqngreas gang up on New Jersey Department of Labor and gtowtb in the local real property tax such as Yemen, Saudi Arabia and Perxkie as one of its co-sponsors. But President Carter’s attempt to kill 19 Including Linden Industry, based on the monthly average burdbn. Legislation was recently Libya. before the Assembly could vote on it, environmentally and economically State Senate-Thomas G Dunn. Democrat payrolls collected from a survey of enacted to provide five-year property Most of us do not seriously entertain Stewart atoed on Feb. 17 that it be sent back to his Agriculture and Environ­ insupportable dam projects) has even 1120 Applegate are . Elizabeth 07208 employers, indicate a drop of ap­ tax abatement on improvements to the criminal opportunities offered by emerged in legislation of its own. Assembly-John T Gregorio Democrat. 304 proximately 20,000 in manufacturing industrial property in certain life, let alone deliberately weigh the ment Committee. employment (756,000 in 1950 to 736,000 municipalities Other bills are also W Curtis st., Linden 07 0 36, Thomas 1 threats of the law against the possible Perskie reportedly asked Stewart to That’s a bill by Assemblyman Donald in 1975) and an increase bf nearly being considered to provide business Oevenn Democrat. 28 Cypress st.. Carteret advantages of crime. We have ab­ take the action because he had soured DiFrancesco which would require all 300.000 in government employment tax credits for investment in new 07008. sorbed the laws’ prohibitions and the on a provision which would give the state agencies to submit proposed rules (from 171,000 in 1950 to 469,000 in 1975) equipment or neighborhood develop­ moral norms on which they rest Department of Environmental for approval by a legislative com­ District 22 During the 25-year period, total non- ment projects. This improvement of the through the socialization process that is Protection the right to condemn lands mittee. Including Springfield. agricultural payrolls in this state have business tax climate is designed to part of normal growing up. We don’t for the proponed system. (DEP already Mountainside. Kenilworth grown 61 percent from 1,657,000 to encourage present New Jersey consider committing crimes because has that right uniter the Green Acres Meanwhile, back along New Jersey’s State Senator-Peter J McDonough. 2.668.000 While manufacturing jobs manufacturing companies to expand we have learned to feel that they are Law). troubled scenic riversides, it looks Republican. Bo* 866 , 403 Berckman st., have decreased, non-manufacturing operations, while inducing out-of-state morally wrong. strangely like land speculators have On March 21 Stewart’s committee Plainfield 07061 employment has more than doubled companies to locate in New Jersey, The long-standing and effective rallied forces to literally reach into the went to work on the bill. They removed Assembly-Donald T DiFrancesco. 1926 from 900,000 in 1950 to 1,932,000 in 1975 observes NJTA. threat of punishment contributed to our legislature and emasculate a bill they Largest percentage increases among the DEP’s condemnation rights, but Westfield are . Scotch Plains 07076 William automatic rejection of criminal op­ somehow allowed to be introduced in a non-manufacturing industries were in they also did something which is 1 Maguire, 191 Westfield are Clark 07066 portunities as morally unacceptable. reasonably environmental form. services, 167,000 to 469,000 (181 per­ LETTERS “ Some men,” the English Judge J.F. reportedly sure to get the bill vetoed by iniiiuiHiiiimiiMuiiwuwiHimiHiiiitiiiniiimHiiiiiiwremHU cent), government (174 percent), Stephen wrote, “ probably abstain from Governor Byrne. Then there’s a report that Stewart let COVERAGE That is addition of an oversight wholesale and retail trade, 274,000 to murder because they fear...that they it be known that he was so unhappy i wish to thank the Linden Leader for requirement, allowing the legislature to linden Leader 589.000 (115 percent) and finance, in­ would be hanged. Hundreds of about legislation to make ail and the excellent cover of religious and veto within 60 days regualtions surance and real estate, 68,000 to thousands abstain from it because they chemical spiliers pay for their own church events in the city of Linden promulgated by the DEP. That’s cleanups that he would vent his ire on 135.000 ( 99 percent). regard it with horror. One reason they x Member Especially, I thank you for the Among manufacturing industries regard it with horror is that mi political dynamite, because it raises the his own Scenic R iven bill. Or else hang k\ s u b u r b a n coverage given to St. Elizabeth’s spectre of “ Indian givin g” by NEWSPAPERS from 1960 to 1975, only printing and are hanged.” it by its heels over a bonfire as a OP A M E R IC A Parish. Your paper is widely read and publishing. 23,000 to 45,000 ( 96 percent) They are not hanged any longer, " tors. There’s enough of that as it bargaining position against the ail spill your service to our parish and to all the , since the legislature has failed to and chemicals, 74,000 to 121,000 ( 64 whether because we regard the life of legislation. A strange turnabout, since churches is deeply appreciated. adequately fund environmental percent) kept pace witn the overall the victim as too cheap to make tht it was his committee that carefully PuMIfthed eech Thursday by REV. REGIS P. WALLACE. OSB protection legislation enacted in the Suburban Pubtithln« Carp growth in state employment. Industries murderer pay with his, or that of the constructed the apill bill in the first St. Elizabeth's Church •at. place, with full knowledge of the Ashfr Minti, publisher chiefly responsible for the decline in murderer as too precious to forfeit. The i If this idea takes root, any law could manufacturing employment were SENIORS ENJOY MOVIE murder rate — about 18,000 annually in benefits and consequences NEWS DEPARTMENT textiles, apparel, transport equipment The Senior Citizens of Linden, the the United States — certainly seems Richard Luongo and primary metals, a combined loss of Stavan Harz Mayor’s Council on Aging and the high. Mary Bednerciyh more than 100,000 jobs over the 25- Les Maiamut. department director Linden Recreation Department wish to Lately some very persuasive Abner Gold, assistant director year period. Preliminary data for 1976 express their thanks to the Ben Den statistical evidence on( the deterrent indicates a continuing downward trend Construction Co. for sponsoring the effect of capital punishment has been BUSINESS DEPARTMBNT in manufacturing employment. movie "Shenandoah” on March 18. presented. R ob ert h B ru m e li. The higher growth of service industry v ic e p resid en t of a d v e 'tisin g Some 676 seniors attended the movie For example, University of Chicago William Friedman, and public sector employed compared and had a most enjoyable afternoon. Professor Isaac Ehrlich, after an retail display advertising m#n*ger with manufacturing conforms to a Charles Loomer. Proceeds will be used for a picnic to be elaborate statistical analysis, con­ national advertising manager national trend. However, the overall held for the benefit of all seniors on cluded that one more execution per James D Parks, decline in manufacturing jobs in New circulation manager June 23, rain-date June 24. year during the period from 1933 to 1969 Jersey relates to the state’s own special Doreen Nailey, ANN SABUNAS would have probably deterred an asst circulation manager problems: a continuing economic HARRY KARDASH average of seven or eight murders per recession throughout the 1970s. Sam N m H year. It seems that by failing to execute RuMiftiwr im -m ; especially in the large cities; obsolete Scrapbook a convicted murderer,, we may risk Mmm MIfrti -rgttriB plant; increasing • crimes and the R u M H Iw r 1971 197S failing to prevent other murders that resulting flight of manufacturing April 1 — April Fool’s Day ...believed Entbrad at m* Pott Otfka at Linda*, n j might have been prevented by the to have originated in France in 1564 at Sacond Claat Mat H r . sap t 9. t?72 companies out of the state in search of execution’. The risk strongly argues in undar tha act of March I, it?? Sacond lower wage costs, lower business taxes, when the reformed calendar was Clats Pottage paid at Linden, n j favor of the death penalty. adopted, confusing everybody. 2S Cents par cepy safer neighborhoods, warmer climate DOES DETERRENCE WORK? April 2, 1963 — Negroes in Mont­ Mailed Supacrlptten Rata and less restrictive environmental The sixe of the threatened punish­ ftt.M par year, ttt.M tor two yean gomery, Ala., begin mass demon­ controls. ment and the probability of suffering it strations demanding more civil rights 111 N Waod Ave . Linden tTtM are only two among many influences Office Haun m. ta 2 p.ni Potential remedy lies in the business and an end to segregation PNene: M A77M that deter us from crime. tax changes in tjte 1976 tax reform April 3, 1966 — Bruno Richard The effect of legal threats differs, Not-o^olly by program. Business machinery and Hauptmann is electrocuted for the depending on personality and social U 5 SUBURBAN PRESS INC equipment used in manufacturing kidnapping and murder of Charles A. m situation. The perception of the threat acquired after Jan. 1, W77, will not be Lindbergh Jr. t ".... aoiROAi & Kean College program Restaurateurs ThurxdayJRarcjh 31, TV77 honor Matters Jewish agency lets seniors be freshmen cites Rockoff Senior citizens are setting the chance to become college ttnrtrnri thanks to a series of programs b e fg by College of New Jersey hi Union. i 100 men and women, all B o r over, hove m n * Dates, sites set for oral cancer * y exams in area Dates and sites for free oral cancer screenings in Union County have been announced as part of Oral Cancer Week i may be ased far in New Jersey. April 11 to It clames, lectaes,nr Eght renAng SIMCHA PRATT. Israel's The examinations, scheduled April 13 ambossodor-at-largn, will and 14 in this area, reqtare little time msfamgt The center is i dolivor tho keynote oddroti at but have been termed vitally important V I. D E R O G A T T S from 10:38 a m to 7 30 p m tho leadership conference of by a spokesman tho Eastern Union County Israel Examinations will be available Several aon-acat have also been offered i '200' will hear Bond Cabinet April 21. Wednesday, April 13. at Sumner Gardens. 35 Sumner ave.. Union, from 9 speaking and tax r w a n in g Same of the “ r e n t e s " at the Center a m. to noon; Rahway Hospital, 8 a m DeRogatis * talk MANNY ROCKOFF to 4 p.m.; Peach Orchard, DiO street. Bank reaches nU lU l LVO EUUKIR A1 DeRogatis. former football All Manny Rockoff of Springfield will be Linden. 1 to 4 p.m.. and Muhlenberg American and All-Pro tackle, will be honored as Mercantile Man of the record assets Hospital. Plainfield, 1 to 7 pjn. the Rurs! speaker at the annual Valor Y ear" by the Jewish Federation of On TTiursday. April T4. examinations Awards hmcheon of the W Club of Central New Jersev at a darner A major milestone in its 93-year will be available at Valley Fair Unibn Uaiiifv' FTVfet ttii !». i t the T w d x i . Max Ifl. at A c Short Hills history has been reached by Union Department Stare. M Springfield ■cent St Patrick's Day party keU Matter Tower Steak House. Rt 22. V a n - Caterers. Short Hills The dinner wifi County Savings Bank — $100 million in ave . Union, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. and d r honor and spons or ed by the the Twwer Steak House, tainside benefit the 1W7 Coded Jewish Cam at Bradlees Department Stare. Garden r class at Kean College The men The non-profit club concerned with pawn The guest speaker will be In making this annoimceinent Donald State Parkway Exit 135. Clark, bom ■ (fenced to accorda nt m ate have been selected as •f the 1ST teernatMnal the welfare of widows, children and Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana C. Sims of Clark, president of the bank 1:30 to 4 p.m. These sites win be ser­ by Lou Robes ts and were Award as the families of Union County policemen Rockoff and hts brother .Aaron, have since 1972, said. "From the day we first viced by a mobile dental taut supplied entertained by magician Dan Leesburg, firemen, state troopers and motor operated Rockoff s menswear on opened our doors for business to the by the New Jersey Dental School freshman class president i of the war The Matters, the 12th IGA annul vehicle inspectors killed in the tine of Elmer a avemje. Elizabeth, for abnos’ lesidents of Union County in 1803. we In addition, tests will be offered that jward n c p te s . were selected an the duty During the past eight years, the S years They were recently named have placed the emphasis on per day at School 1, 250 Broadway. basis of r— ectence. efficiency. 200-member club has paid out more "Retailers of the Year" by the Inter sonahaed service and security." Elizabeth, from 5 to 9 p.m Cantor Zfira and ref ining than $30,000 and instituted a scholar national Designers Clothing Group Starting as a one bank office in . he ship fund Manny Rockoff is also president of downtown Elizabeth, with assets of DeRogatis. born in Newark, was an Men s Wear Retailers of New Jersey, a $100,000 at the end of 1890. Union County United Counties to give concert all-state center at Central High School, n e v president of Men s Wear Retailers Saving Bank now has three offices, Avshahan Zfira. lyric tenor. « i f an All-American at Duke and played in of America and is on the board of two in Elizabeth and one established in reelects board present a b ee concert of Israeh music the Pro Bowl twice in his four years directors of the Mens Fashion 1975 in Union. at Union College on Ttarsday April H. with the football Giants Farced to Association and the national Members of the board of directors ‘T te iu g the past 25 years." Sims at 8 p.m in the Campus Center Theatre retire from the NFL in 1962 because of association of Men's and Boys' Sport were reelected at the annual said, “ the bank has seen further Zfira is cantor at Congregation Beth an injiry. he helped coach the Giants swear Buyers stockholders meeting of United growth, pimping from $36 million in Shalom. Union I K M U T W A Y and in 1961 became a radio analyst for Rockoff has been chairman of the Counties Trust Company, held recently assets in I960 to $03 million in 1970 In The U k i Way Galaxy is a coded mr their games He joined NBC as a Jewish Federation's Mercantile at its new atbmmstrative headquarters Zfira. who has been described by the the last five years assets have in­ of MRM8miftna stars, of which the sm television analyst in 190 He joined the Drresm tar the past two years and was in Springfield Israeli magazine "Panim el Panun " as creased by one third, to the $100 million gon e, lying n zxwghl. the same plane, Prudential Insurance Company in 1963 a participant with the Federation an the Reelected (o the board were one of the 16 greatest cantors in the mark this year.” forming a * tucker tmchm from winch and is now vice president for com 1977 President's Mission to Israel in Raymond W Bauer. Robert J. Bauer. world, will present a concert of can­ flat, s p n l arms extend The whole munitv affairs Anton J Campanefla, J Harold Collins. torial. art and faft music of Israeh He galaxy. K M hgbt years m dumeter. TEEN ACE US * .TO oGs by I Sargent to ask Henry F Gehlhous. Dr Thomas J will be accompanied by Lawrence. TUOT.-X3 yVinl Acs Ca" see ' TX Gilmour Jr.,ArthurP Hassell, William Ferrara, classical pianist and m C O L O R PRINTING & C Johnson Sr... Edward A Kammler structor in music at Union College wad w f F l U T f W N F I L M for sheriff nod Jr , Henry G. Largey, Joseph H. New York Cnrversity PROCESSING McCabe Jr . John H. McManus and Lester A Sargent, a sheriffs officer Zfira was born in Jerusalem and is a FRONT END ’ \ James Wilson Jr K0DAC0L0R NO. 110 from Cranford, will seek the graduate of the Conservatory of M aze Miss Dorothy B Hersh and William Republican nomination for sheriff when in Hadera He studied at laSrafe in - t v ; U M l F. McGuinness were again named SPECIA L! * ■ E *x M 6)1 be appears before a selection com­ Italy where he had Maestro H u n K0DAC0L0R R0.126 directors emeriti: Joseph S. Lindatary mittee of Union County party leaders Vittorio Weinberg as Ins vocal coach. was reappointed legal advisor to the ? *: SS« (his week Zfira has given concerts C E v; S9 S board KOOkCOLOR NO. 135 A native of Elizabeth. Sargent holds a Israel. Italy, the United States m5i2*s ■ M m cm 4 Wtwk.b A . w,m UUUPVM ■ bachelor of arts degree in political M Mb M r M J v-’ E ~-E>E iS S A’H'OK-E.SiJLE »« CES 24 HOUR SERVICE sdeoce from Kean College. He spent 18 ■n* tfew»— * M » 9 M months as a corrections officer at Rah­ Grillo portraits I way State P rtaon from January MK5 M O L F E M O L T w tm iN P J t t . M r « through June ISOS He is new assigned IT A R . VZAHTN — 3S147H at UC gallery from the cm) m i to the warrant squad at the Union ■ and is completing Couity Sheriffs Office. For i h years “ Faces and Other Faces.” an exhibit n W Y .lA M 7 ^ 5"iB doctorate in mu ■ C O L O R L R B S prior to his assignment to the warrant of portraits by abstract artist John University SAVE squad he was a correction officer in the Grillo. will be shown in the Tomasulo county jail. Gallery at Union College. Cranford, beginning tomorrow and continuing He is also a member of the New : ‘ Jersey State Policeman's Benevolent through April 22. Kurt G raf Assn., the Navy League of the United The Massachusetts native is a 1938 States. the Juvenile Officers graduate of the Hartford School of Fine speaker Association, The Union College Alumni Arts and the California School of Fine Artist Kiat Graf will be Association and the Kean College Arts and has studied with artist Hans the guest speaker at Alumni Association Hofmann Grillo uses a wide range of media: Monday's meeting of the NEVA LIM ITED ISSUE lorn paper callages, bronze and painted Kenilworth Art FRIDAY DEADLINE furniture assemblages: hard-edge, Association, to be held at 8 All items other than spot news should brightly colored geometrical poiyp- p.m. in the Community be in our office by noon on Friday. tychs. and his latest medium, charcoal Center. 24th street and Boulevard. Kenilworth. Graf, a member of the American Artists SAVINGS CERTIFICATE! Professional League, will demonstrate hfe "Painting With a Razor Blade" technique. The meeting ts open to the public Freund picks primary aides Howard Freund, can­ didate for governor in the Democratic Primary on June 7, has appointed campaign managers They are Sirs. Marie Moscantoio of Michigan ave.. Kenilworth. M a u l Fernandez of Union ave.. Elizabeth and Henry KieBwsa of Bergen ave.. Linden. Dr. Oriscello to be honored Dr Ralph G Oriscello of Cranford, new chief of staff at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth, has K ro w ickl Funeral Homes been named Man of the 500 North Wood A veitf, Liadeo Year by the St. Elizabeth Hospital Fomdation wilti i f K i w t a uUBts.tBdt n i u fastvtvHy i „ . — •orw i acompel a u m n ta rw ta cmgtata w j Dr. Oriscello. son of Union Ommty Sheriff and -3313 Mrs. Ralph E. Oriscedo. will he presented with the citation at the Foun­ dation's 14th — ™‘ ball. April 22. at the Town and Campus. Union. Manes raisqd by the dance will be uked for new O te i High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available! equipment for the hospital’s radiology department Information an the Fomdation may be obtained by calling 351- 7756.

Your Want Ad FANW000 UMDCMWOSaXE ORANGE Other Location: 2124 St. George Ave., E. Is EasyToPlare 27Y5550 322-4500 27^5550 677 3600 Jk W W. Krawttki, Jr. at Linden-Elizabeth line ' * - - Just Phone WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. 352-9190______„ 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 t-Hwradav, March 31, 1*77 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

Recreation D epartm ent

various activities fo r sen iors purchase the leased John T Gregorio Trips, parties, “ camaraderie," O’Day, senior citizens coordinator program has been implemented by O'Day. Merchants who display a Recreation Center, Maasen noted. craft*, dradng classes and a variety of operating under the Recreation “ Major renovations tp the kitchen, actMttos are being offered to Linden Department, a new 24-passenger mini cooperating emblem will reduce the cost 10 percent to a senior citizen with heating plant, ventillatlon and lighting iraiar citizens by the Linden bus travels a scheduled route within the can be accomplished following the toatstiO B Department, according to city free of charge Monday—Friday, an I.D. card. Henry Gavin, health officer, has purchase of the facility,” she added. Margaret R. Maasen. recreation said Maasen. Lunch programs for Trips to the Louslana Mardi Gras, seniors have been arranged with the scheduled periodic hypertension ahd diabetes screening clinics. Peaqh Florida, Maine, the Poconos and 745 older residents are cooperation of the Linden Board of seaside resorts are organized “ 00” is the “ age of ac- Education, and a federally-funded Orchard Towers, offering low cost housing for senior citizens, has 200 units seasonally. Many day trips to points of Ueitjr, i said. “ Today's senior nutrition program is being offered at interest are scheduled bjjfcll groups and citizeas experienced the Great Peach Orchard Towers weekdays. housing 230 senior citizens. Alfred A. Volpe, superintendent of ballroom dancing daises are con­ ; noted, “ and retirement Assistance in completing tax rebate ducted on Friday afternoons in the fall t within their expected lifetime, applications, pharmaceutical recreation, has applied for a federal grant which will enable the city to and spring at Gregorio center. The Tbe citizens who have taken assistance forms and an I.D. card Linden Adult School provides the in­ t of the recreation programs structor. how enjoyable and Craft classes are offered Monday, ; retirement can be." Wednesday and Thursday mornings at n’s groups and a men's Gregorio center from 10 a.m —noon. meet weekly at the John T. ‘‘The Recreatibn Department Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf provides musicians (Or six occasions st . from 1-4 p.m. A newly-organized selected by the club members,” women meet Wed- Maason said. “The department also ay and Friday afternoons during sponsors bun excursions to the Garden the same time periodat the Greater Mt. State Arts Center and to other points of Moriah Baptist Church. 14th street and interest. The recreation center game S. Wood avenue ^ room is available Monday—Friday Maasen indicated that geriatric from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and offers pool, authorities “ have recognized that shuffleboard, table tennis and card inactivity results in rapid physical and room facilities for retired men.” mental deterioration. The senior citizen Many members have expressed their dub member does not intend to be appreciation to the mayor, recreation relegated to the rocking chair." department and to the City Council for Advancing age is interpreted by this providing facilities, Maason said, THANKS — Joseph Schiano, left, bottom row, owner of the Sulphur Springs groigt. the recreation supervisor ex recreation personnel and financial Inn, Berkeley Heights, accepts a ploque and a handshake from Don to mean added years of ser- support for the municipal programs Almon, FBI ogent attached to the Newark office and training coordinator which were attended by 23,569 older for New Jersey, for cooperating over the years with the FBI and the “ Each dub devotes one session a residents in 1976. Union County Police Chiefs Association. Both groups meet regularly at i to the completion of community the restaurant. The award should have been presented by Alman in projects," continued Maasen. November but the agent was wounded in a shoot-out with three hold-up “ In these activities older men and FETED— Two residents of Woodbridge State School were among several men in Wood-Ridge. Looking on in the top row are Cranford Police Chief women utilize skills developed during a who were guests at a recent birthday celebration run by the Linden Matt Haney, left, and Linden Police Chief Domenie Lello. lifetime and learn additional Active Seniors, which is sponsored by the Linden Recreation 4 students techniques through sharing. The Department. Maryann Mutter, second from left, and Irene Szigetti, Recreation Department is constantly second from right, celebrated their birthdays and were seated at the opening new avenues of community birthdqg toble. Others in the photo are, left, Billie Kosten, president of service to the groups." get honors The Linden Active Seniors are, the Linden Active Seniors and, right, Rose Lutz, Golden Age member. completing projects for the disabled, the Golden Age Club and the Senior Friendship CUbs have made and Ralph Kendall; had iron works at meeting dmmled M0 laprobes and ISO pillows to the Lyons Hospital for veterans located Funeral services were held Monday Born in Yonkers, N.Y., Mr. Kendall At the 1977 Distributive Education in Somerset County and plan to corn- for Ralph F. Kendall, 66, of Miltonia lived in Elizabeth before moving to State Leadership and Competitive tan additional 400 laprobes and 350 street, Linden, who died Friday at his Linden 50 years ago. He was the former Events Conference in Atlantic City, home after a long illness. owner of Columbia Iron Works, four Linden High School Distributive The Linden Active Seniors previously Elizabeth, and until 1975 was a Education students received awards. pwchased and donated a TV set to the stationary engineer for the Gross Ronald Reuben became the first trainable children enrolled in School Tickets issued Candle Co. Linden DE student to win a competitive , and the Senior Friendship Club He was a life member of the Rahway event on the state level. He was the made holiday favors for the Yacht'Club and was its secretary for 25 choice in the male fashion modeling- Individual club members fory Jamboree' years. casual contest. serve local hospitals in their volunteer The Linden Recreation Department Mr. Kendall also was a member of Barbara McCraney received runner- noted that more than 2,800 tickets have Local 68, International Union of up honors in the job interview contest, The Retired Men’s Club provides a been distributed to local schools for the Operating Engineers. also a first for Linden’s Distributive SMb erfcetonMi' each year to a high 31st annual marionette show. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Education Program. school senior. The candidates must The Nicola Marionettes will present Mildred Martin Kendall; a daughter. -Cheryl Johnson and Bobbie McKelvin STATE HONORS-—Four...... Linden...... ' High - W School W W . — ■ WWW.students > ■ w > WVWI recently I II J ™ Vwon t I IIV IIWhonors I * Wl Ot f -have maintained good marks and in- “Jamboree" at School One auditorium Mrs. Gwenn Phillips of Linden; two 'narrowly missed top honors in the sales the 1977 Distributive Education State Leadership and Competitive bad to continue their education at a on Wednesday, April 13 at 10:30 a.m. brothers, Frank of Simsbury, Conn., demonstration ahd job interview Events Conference in Atlonlic City. Cheryl Johnson ond Bobbie McKelvin, vocational-technical school following and at 1:30 p.m. liie show is limited to and Herbert of Linden; a sister, Mrs contests, respectively. For their left and second from left, received medallions and certificates for graduation. children from kindergarten to the fifth Dorothy Hawkins in Florida, and two achievements they were the recipients Thirty adult residents of the Wood- •* grade. Admission is free and parents grandchildren. achievements in sale demonstration and job interviewing, respectively. of a medallion and certificate. Ronald Reuben, second from right, won an award for mole fashion W U p State School were guests of the are welcome to attend. The Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. In conjunction with Reuben’s award, Senior Friendship Club in February. Jamboree tells the story of three Wood ave., Linden, completed modeling—casual. In the center is high school principal Herman Mopsick he and Louis Natalo, the Distributive and, on the right, is Louis Natalo, the Distributive Education coordinator Jerry Lyons, supervisor of the school, musicaf notes, "Do,” “ Re” and “ Mi,” arrangements. Education coordinator at Linden High, contacted the Linden Recreation who spring to life and from the pages of were invited to attend a fashion ot the school. (Photo by Frank Toronto) Department to request assistance In a dusty manuscript found in a museum banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in implementing a program for the of music. These delightful characters New York, which will be attended by retarded adult which would provide take the audience with them on their Cancer test top fashion designers from around the contact with senior citizens of the travels through time, \ from the world. comm rarity beautiful moments of yesteryear to the Through the efforts of Raymond fun and excitement of today. to be given 4 men fined 2 named in court on by Capital at hospital ROSELLE A day-long screening for oral cancer Charlotte C. Shann of will be conducted at Rahway Hospital drug counts Roselle and Elizabeth R. on Wednesday, April 13, from 8 a.m.-4 Four men were each fined $100 on Jagusak of Cranford p.rp. as part of the statewide ob­ related narcotics charges in Municipal SAVINGS recently were promoted to servance of Oral Cancer Detection Court hearings last Thursday night vice-president at Capital Week. Dan Fortkiewicz of Washington Savings and Loan Coordinated by the American Cancer avenue, Frank Tocco of Elmwood Association, Cranford, Society, the program last year PAYS TIE IKNEST RATES PERMITTED terrace, Mark Pribush of E. Henry Fanwood, Orange and screened more than 9,000 New Jer street and Robert Gary Rhodes of RY FEDERAL RESUIATIONS Linden-Roselle. seyans in a single day, including 148 at Walnut street were each fined on Mrs. Shann, who also Rahway Hospital. This year, oral separate charges of possession of less will remain as treasurer, examinations are scheduled at than 25 grams of marijuana joined Capital Savings in hospitals over a week-long period EARNINGS Jaime DeMarco of Maple avenue was 1971. She is a graduate of Oral cancer afflicts some 25,000 found not guilty on similar charges of Abraham Clark High Americans annually and results in narcotics possession. School and a member of death to 8,000 each year. At the present The court fined Briant and James KEEP WORKING the Eastern Star. rate, 50 percent of oral cancers have Ruane, both of Elizabeth $50 apiece on Mrs. Jagusak will reached the lymph nodes or other vital charges of assaulting a police officer. continue as secretary, areas by the time of diagnosis. Dentists James was found not guilty of a related having served in various on the medical staff of Rahway charge of disorderly conduct. F O R Y O U capacities since 1963. She Hospital will conduct the screening The case of Benjamin Murray of is a graduate of Cranford Chairman of the hospital dental Roselle was forwarded to the High School and a department is Dr. Gerald Coopersmith. prosecutor’s office for further action. BUitNtw LUNftKtNCE - Members of Exro, the Junior Achiev.men member of the Eastern This screening is part of Rahway 5 .4 7 1 5 .2 5 Murray is charged with separate company sponsored by Exxon, mejt with Exxon management ot 'Projet Star and the Cranford Hospital’s community health education counts of breaking and entering, Business and Professional series, which has a monthly program Communicate, a day-long conference at which they discuss#* Women’s Club. and screening Visitors entering the assault and battery and uttering management techniques, careers, energy ond other subjects. From lef threats. V » |mmI\ |is\> niufr than Kiwrllv Sating*. Kioellr hospital should do so through the main plS « n V ,ph ' ,m“ n.°9 *r of Baywoy Refinery, Linden *■**» in * « | t«*« lb*- h ig h r * l rm to-* |»rrmill**H In The prosecutor also received the caW Rose Plotoff of Union ond Mike Doron of Linden. !■». A h » »rltlr for anything Im*? entrance and follow signs to the Lindenite screening. of Kenneth A. Williams of Roselle;, accused of committing armed robbery! Patrick Campo of Munsell avenue PAL sponsors fair at airport honored was fined $50 for loitering and creating A spring fair will be held at Linden Linden PAL team coaches of basebz Highest new rates Member drive a disturbance while under the influence Lena B. Aaron, retired Airport beginning tomorrow and football, basketball, and the Pi director of welfare in of alcohol. runhing through Easter Sunday, April Mothers Auxiliary Club. Linden, was recently for 5th Ward In traffic violations, Sandor Fekete of RAY M RAY OUT ACCOIMTS- 10. All proceeds will be used for grou] honored at the monthly New York was fined $50 plus $15 court Pasabssk Savtagt— 5.47%annual yield on S.2S The fair will include 16 rides for both youth programs. The fair will be lx meeting of the N.J. The Fifth Ward Democratic Club will costs for driving $ motor vehicle with X ----- Dividends compounded daily, paid adults and children, games, prizes, and evenings beginning at 6 p.m. and Municipal Welfare be out canvassing the ward during the no insurance. His license was also

w' - Auto part thefts LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday. March 31, 1*77 7 plagiiue Linden

WINNERS- Robert j over weekend Mega of Linden, left. ^ Several incidents of theft involving shows his Ted Douglass 1 auto parts and a variety of tools were memorial award. a j reported by police last weekend. television, to Thomas 1 The auto parts were apparently Tarantino, volunteer! stolen from Lucky Motors on W. St. adviser from GAF Copr..| George avenue sometime last Saturday Linden, which sponsors j and Sunday. A company employee told GAF-CO. thej police that chrome trim from Junior Achievement com­ headlights, the front grill and an out­ pany of which Robert is a 1 side view mirror were taken from a car member Paula Pabst of z parked an the property. Roselle, right. GAF-OO’s j Approximately $350 worth of tools teenage president, won an | were stolen from a trailer at the en­ executive stereo radio. trance to the Public Service SNG plant The awards were fori on S. Wood avenue early Friday outstanding achievement j evening, police said. The lock on the in sales, leadership. ] front door of the trailer had apparently creativity and personal j been broken to gain entrance. Among initiative the items missing were a lantern, a pair of welding gloves, pliers, several wrenches, screw drivers and cutters. A Cartstadt man reported the theft of four spoke wheel discs from his car which had been parked in the Knights of Columbus parking lot Satwday night EXPO—A Uo,ur* d “"^action cf tha all-tchool Expo Mrs. A. Fagan; here 60 years grockzota of Unden High, was himself a participant The value of the wheel covers was put 77' fair in Lindon, (ha tucortd port of which it tlotad at 3 «0 Funeral services were held Monday She also was a member of the for today at McManut Junior Hiah. will b* th. in the 1973 Teen Arts Festival. Seated at the table for Mrs Anna Clague Fagan. 87. of Dill and listening to the advice of the teachers ore. from Lucinda Chapter. OES. Elizabeth, and erwTTwr writing wsrfntnp t*T by xtw ra ro fy . W t avenue. Linden, who died Friday in left Ter tight, P t r v i d WielmfHg. J o t OuHu, Jnnice — the Peach Orchard Apartments SociM standing, of th* high school languog. arts Memorial General Hospital. Union Club Melnick, JeH Martia Patti Fomadel and Michael A. F. Roberts ; Bom in Manchester. England. Mrs dopartmont, ond Paul J. Hart, cuntar. standing, a Green. H>e widow of WesS^TTrapCTsHeTs~ substitute taochar at the high school. Hart, a 1973 Fagan lived in Linden 60 years. She su-vived by a brother James F Claguo housing aide previously had lived in St Petersburg. of Elizabeth Fla Arrangements were completed by the Funeral services were held yesterday Her son. Army Lt. Francis W Fagan, James J Higgins & Son Mortuary', 414 for Andrew F W Roberts of Spring UC effort aids dropouts; was killed in the Normandy Invasion Westminster ave Elizabeth Donations Lake Heights from the Meehan Funeral during World War II Home. Spring Lake Heights He was 79 Mrs. Fagpn was a communicant of Spearman to be director Mr. Roberts died Tuesday in St. Paul Episcopal Church. Rahway, Mayor speaks presented to Overlook Hospital, Summit He retired and was past president of the Ladies in 19S3 after many years as a financial The appointment of Roderick Auxiliary of the John Wheeler VFW County for outstanding voluntary consultant for the Linden Housing Post Spearman of Linden as project at Tremley unit services. Authority manager of Union College's Project student fund Mayor John T Gregorio was a guest In addition, the Vietnam war veteran An Army veteran of World War I with 70001, a new program for high school Linden High School students recently speaker at the March meeting of the has served as a community youth the Second Division, he was one of five 2 tots am ong 5 dropouts, has been announced by presented 3503 to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Tremley Point Civic Organization and worker with the Union County from his company of 250 to survive Douglas Sedelmeyer, director of Downey, parents of Kevin Downey who Department of Youth Services and is a without injtvy during the battle of spake an the proposed Turnpike access community Services at Union College was killed earlier this month in an hurt in accident rood and its affect on the Tremley Point part-time recreation leader with the Elizabeth gas station, as part of a Meuse-Argonne. Five persons were injured in an auto Cranford, and Camilla Coleman, City of Linden. area education and training coordinator at memorial fund to establish a Mr. Roberts was past commander of accident last week, police said, in­ Project 70001 will operate at two Vera Kristen from the American the Union County Department of scholarship for Linden High students John Russell Wheeler Poet 1397 VFW, cluding a 1 ‘/j-year-old child at E. St. sites, one in Elizabeth, the other in Cancer Society also spoke at the Employment and Training, which is who want to study veterinary medicine. Linden, and was past secretary of George avenue and Roselle street. Plainfield. The Elizabeth program will meeting and presented a film on the funding the project. Kevin was to have been graduated in Selective Service Board 12 of Union According to reports, a vehicle, be located in the Eastern Union County seven warning signs of cancer Project 70001 is a national program Jtme and had planned to become a County. Bom in Boston, he lived in driven by Beverly M CountsSmith of YMCA, 125 Madison ave. in offices Nominations of officers were also which combines immediate em­ veterinarian. Duneden. Fla., and Linden before Roselle, was proceeding west on E. St adjacent to the Union College 1 .earning presented to the dub members The ployment, skills development, and The students also presented a plaque moving to Spring Lake Heights last George avenue and was in collision with Center. The Plainfield program will be nominees are George Donev, personal and vocatfonal counseling for to the family which has been put on year. an auto operated by Geraldine A. president: Joseph Lvstash. vice- in Union College’s Urban Educational display in the high school 's trophy case Foreman of Elizabeth when the Comits 16- to 22-year-old dropouts, an age Center at 311 East Front st Surviving are a son. Andrew W .; a president; Ben Cardinoza. treasurer; group which constitutes 34 percent of In addition flowers were sent to the daughter, Mary McTague; two sisters, Smith auto attempted to make a left Jeanne Nicholas, corresponding family by the students. into Roselle street the national unemployment figure, Barbara Buhckson and Helen Roberts secretary, and Mrs. John Kocinski. The Spanish-American Cultural Sedelmeyer said. 'T&E' program and nine grandchildren. CountsSmith was issued sum­ recording secretary The Union College project will be the Society donated 3500 to the scholarship monses for careless driving and for not Police Chief Docnetuc Lello will be first in the metropolitan area, he added. h id . which represents the proceeds of having a license in her possession The the guest speaker at the organization's There are 16 similar pg crams in nine Kiwanis topic a special performance of "GodspeH," owner of the vehicle. Ronald Parks of next meeting on April 18. His subject held recently at the high school and PTA sponsors St. Albans, N.Y., a passenger in the car. other states The program was A forum on New Jersey’s “ Thorough will be. “ How to Protect Your Home developed by 70001, Ltd., a non-profit sponsored by the society. was issued a summons for allowing an Against Burglars." and Efficient" management program unlicensed driver to operate a motor corporation located in Newark, Del Members of the high school’s student Scout park trip was conducted by the members of the vehicle. Spearman, who attended secondary body plan to solicit additional funds Unden Kiwanis Club at a recent Boy Scout Troop 148 sponsored by Mrs. Foreman was injured in the Khools in Detroit, majored in sociology from city residents and businesses St. Joseph College meeting. Michael Poanock acted as Highland Avenue School 10 PTA, mishap along with Shirlene Foreman. and history at Tennessee State Donations have also been received moderator and Richard Canavan Jr recently spent the weekend at Allaire 1*4, and Dionne Foreman, 4. Cumta- dean's list student University. He also has participated in gave a brief outline of the program. from various PTA*. the Linden Bar State Park Smtth and Parks were also injured. All Virginia Carhart of Raritan road a number of certificate programs Three guests were welcomed to the went to R ltu beth General and were luncheon-meeting. They were. Leonard dealing with behavior modification, Scouts attending were, George treated and released. hs* for the f t r m t w ie H r of the Ufff 7 7 Kuznet, son of Philip Kuznet. club crisis intervention, juvenile justice, Those wishing to contribute may send Adase. Pat Benedetto. Robert Brosky. school year at Skint Joseph’s interviewing and counseling skills and president; Jerry Palermo, son of their donations to City Judge Richard Jeff Clark Torn Dretssig, John Duffy, JUST KIDS Rensseiaer, Ind alcoholism William Palermo, club secretary, and Kochanski. godfather of Kevin, to his Robert Frazier, Scott Frazier, Alvaro “ Why are you late. Shelley? " asked The daughter of Mr and Mrs LeRov He was cited by the Young Men's Oscar Heusi, a member of the Kiwanis office at 133 N. Wood ave.. Linden. Goncalves, Hank Kaligowski. Richard the teacher Carhart J r. she is a 1974 graduate of Christian Association of Eastern Union Club of Defiance. Ohio Johns. Greg Kaufmann. Mike Moore. “ It was late when 1 started from Linden High School She is a junior at Prayer for the day was given by Dr John Motts, Phi1 Motts, Lou Nawrocki. home." the college majoring in history Marvin Zitomer. Award winner Gregg Roman. Todd Roman. Jim "Then why didn't you start early’ " Two are hurt Tierney, Butch Wallace. Tom Webb and "Because.” replied Shelley, "it was FRIDAY DEADLINE Scott Lustgarten too late to start early." All items other than spot news should Club to conduct is cited by club MILT HAMMER be in our office by noon on Friday. in auto accident They were accompanied by Scout­ Two people were slightly hurt last Rae Silverman, a member of the 10th master John Malinchok. Assistant annual egg hunt Public Notice week when their cars collided at the Ward Democratic Club in Linden, was Scoutmasters Robert Frazier and Councilman Louis Roberts reported T u e s d a y . A p r il 12L- 1977 at intersection of McCandless street and ■ honored by the organization at a recent Frank Webb, Jr., and committeemen SHERIFF'S SALE Board of the City of Linden to 10 00 A M prevailing time for on upcoming projects for the year at a S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F transfer to Penza Associates Passaic avenue meeting for her selection as the me following described items John Duffy and Frank Moore. Trans­ N E W J E R S E Y me trading as LINDENISR recent meeting of the Second.Ward ITEM NO 1 One (1) Police said a car driven by Jane Ann Javcees "Woman of the Year." CHAN CERY CM VISION. LOUNGE for premises portation was provided by Hank 1977 One ton Cab 4 Febick of Harrison place was going Democratic Club UNION COUNTY lo cated a t 1230 E L in d e n A v e Haligowski and Harry Dreissig DOCKET NO. F-144474 Chassis GMC or Plans are being formulated for a e q u iv a le n t Linden the plenary retail south on McCandless when it was Plans were also discussed for the CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS TRADE IN ONE (1) consumption henese No. C-54 juvenile activity to be sponsored by the AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, struck by one driven by Andrew C club’s second annual Easter egg hunt to 1941 C h e v r o le t D u m p heretofore issued to Lobket •n association organized and Corp trading as L indenier dub in memory of Mike Drapin'who Truck as is Allen of Middlesex street. The Allen be held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in existing under the laws of R e Lo u n g e lo cated a t 1230 E I T E M N O 2 devoted many years to the youth of United States of America. Linden Ave , Linden vehicle was apparently making a right Knosky park on N. Stiles street. Gunman robs RESURFACING Linden. Plaintiff vs. ALFRED DA MATERIALS Objections, if any, should be turn onto McCantjless from Passaic Children up to the age of 12 are eligible. SILVA, GLORIA DA SILVA, CHEVRON LAKOLD or made immediately in writing to Mr Henry J Bar an. Rain date is April 9 his wife, FID ELITY UNION e q u iv a le n t when it hit the Febick car, struck a A dinner and theater party is being TRUST COMPANY, e Secretary, Alcoholic Linden diner Quantities indicated are The club members also endorsed corporation of New Jersey, Beverage Control Board City fence and a house at 806 McCandless planned for the spring and details will estimated amounts only—the andHOUSEHOLD FINANCE of L in d e n , C ity H a ll. L in d e n . Mayor-Assemblyman John T Gregorio A lone holdup man struck the Betty City reserves the right to Five-year-old Stephanie Febick be announced at the April 6 meeting CORPORATION. Defendants. Unton County. New Jersey in his bid for the state senate seat from Lind Diner on E. St. George avenue last increase or decrease these suffered cut lips in the mishap while which will include a “ Protection CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF amounts, within reason as PAN2A ASSOCIATES IN t EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MICHAEL PAN2A Allen had a bruised hand Both were to the 21st District. Assemblyman Program." sponsored by the Linden week, police said, and escaped with needed MORTGAGED PREMISES Specifications are on file at P r e s Thomas Deverin, also from the Tlst. 174 C h ris to p h e r St. see their own doctors. Police Department. The meeting will between 3300 and 3400 cash By virtue of the above the Office of the Purchasing stated writ of execution to me Agenf. Community Center Montclair. N.J was endorsed for re-election, and be held at 8 p m in McManus Hall. DORIS A PANZA The suspect apparently ordered directed l shall expose for sale Building. 605 South Wood Raymond Lesniak was backed in his by pubjblic vendue, in room B l. A v e n u e L in d e n , N J 02036 Sect T re e s coffee which he drank at the counter, in mle e f any. should be member of Linden Lodge 1960 BPO minimum of 31,000. Other high-earning Woodlawn Avenue and the amount will be required on made immediately in writing follows: tall, thin and was wearing a black signing contract savings plans are also available, a southeasterly side of Edgar to Mr Henry j. Baran. Elks. Sophie Henzinger, B A . early child jacket and multi-colored ski cap Road thence (1) norm 31 Council reserves me right to Secretary, Alcoholic Bom in Jersey City, he lived in spokesman Said. d eg rees 39 m in u te s e a st 100 00 reject any and all b«ds should Beverage Control Board City education, magna cum laude; Anne feet, thence (2) south 51 it be >n me nterest of the City of Linden. City Hall. Linden. Cranford before moving to Linden five Botta, B.A., elementary education: d e g re e s 21 m in u te s e a st 35 00 to do so Union County. New Jersey feet to a point thence (3) south COUNCIL NETTELEN INC years ago. Helene Chrobak, B A . fine arts, cum 3t d e g re e s 39 m in u te s w est CITY OF LINDEN FRANK BRUNETTE Mr. Gousman is survived by his son, laude; Helen Howard. B A., political 100.00 feet to the northeasterly BY L SEYMOUR LUBIN P re s side of Woodlawn Avenue PURCHASING AGENT K)70 B a u m a n n C t., Ronald; two daughters, Brenda Ann science, summa cum laude; Patricia thence (4) along the said side Lin d e n L e a d e r .M a r 31, 1977 Rahway. N.J. and Diane Susan; five brothers, James O’Grady, B A , psychology; Rhona of Woodlawn Avenue north 51 (Fee SU.95) MARGARET BRUNETTE degrees 21 minutes west 35.00 Sect and John Carscadden and Gerard, Silverblatt, B S., management science: feet to the point or place of 1070 B a u m a n n C t., Frank and Kenneth Gousman, and two Joseph Sinscera J r, B.A , industrial BEGINNING NOTICE OF APPLICATION Rahway. N.J. BEING also Known as Lot Take notice that application L>nden L e a d e r M a r 31, A p r. 7, sisters, Doris Smith and Eleanor education; Henry Snyder. B.A., 473 an d p a rt of Lo t 472. B lo c k has been made to the 1977 (Fee 114.72) English and Judythe Rachlin, M.A.. 14 "Realty Estate of Linden, Alcoholic Beverage Control Szelwach. New Jersey Map No 2 of M l principal-supervisor All are from Lois Situated at Linden. Union NOTICE Linden County, N .J." REVENUE SHARING Science pupils tour The above description »s 1977 C I T Y O F L I N D E N B U D G E T Gorden Ovstew of Winfield received a taken from a map of survey Notice is hereby g>v«n of the actual use of Revenue Sharing made by Sfefanick, Sweeney A. in the 1977 Citv of Linden Budget Revenue Sharing wad Springfield facility B.A. in music education Strap p d ated F e b r u a r y 12. included in the cityCity oof f Linden Budget introduced on February 1971. 15. 1977 Linden High School students in a BEING commonly known as Further notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing was Deborah Chapter 925 Woodlawn Avenue. conducted by the City of Linden on M arch 15. 1977 at 100 P J*. biology class of Albert Hoffman and a Linden, New Jersey. in the City Hall on the 1977 City of Linden Budget which chemistry class of Otto Salzer were There is due approximately includes Revenue Sharing in the Public Safety Category. to feature magician 140,202.72 w ith in terest from Records documenting Revenue Sharing are open to public recently invited to tour the Western F e b r u a r y 1. 1977. T h e S h eriff inspection at the City Treasurer's Office. City Hall ih Linden. Electric facility in Springfield in ob­ Rbsellin Chapter of Deborah will hold reserves the right to adjourn The Summary of Reverx$e Sharing included in the 1977 City th is sa le . of Linden Budget is as follows: servance of National Engineers Week. its paid-up membership meeting at 8 Harry R. Howard. Atty. Sixth Entitlement Period— 7-1-75 to p.m. Monday at Grace Wilday School. O J «. L L C X 357 06 430-74 — F ire Salary S170.M 9.tO The sophomores and juniors visited RALPH ORISCELLO Sixth Entitlement Period. Interest—7-1-75 to the laboratories and the plant as part of Roselle. Entertainment will be RECIPIENT^— Raprosantativas of tha PAL basketball program display the Sh e riff 430-76 *— F ire Salary ...... 9.045.91 magician Blaine Marris. A hot buffet t tophi as recently captured at the Build Better Boys tournament in Lin d e n L e a d e r . M a r. 31. A p r S eventh Entitlem ent Period— 7-1-74 to the Linden school system’s program of 7. 14. 21. 1977 ( F e e S7t.20) 12 31 76 — F i r e S a la r y ...... 77.904.00 exposure to career opportunities. They will be served. Guests will be admitted Bayonne. From left to right. Norman Mopscik. head coach of the Pee S eventh Entitlement I rio d — 7-1-76 to for a 31 charge. 12-31 74 -^Police Salary 260.642-00 also viewed a film depicting the 1975 Wee League, holds the trophy his kids won; Nat Shemin. president of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seventh Entitlement Period—interest—7- 76 Advance reservations for an April 18 SEALEO BIDS will be to 12-31-76 —F i r e S a la r y New York Telephone Co. fire which tournament; Det. Ed Fkinogon. Linden PAL director; Bob Mullody. head received by the purchasing l.MXH disrupted telephone communications card party at the Columbian Club, coach of the PAL senior all-start basketball teom displays the award his agent of the City of Linden, at TOTAL Clark, may be made by contacting Mrs. the Community Center for thousands of subscribers. The film squad won. and Ned Ryan, president of the Bayonne Board of Education. Building, 605 South Wood e n u r e s S. V a lw a n a J r highlighted Western Electric’s role in Mary Moreno, 381-9037. Tickets will not Avenue. Linden, N.J. on City T r e a s u r e r , The awards were presented at the Bayonne PAL gym. L in d e n L e a d e r . M a r 31. 1977 (F«*: tu n ) . restoring service be sold at the door. 8-Thursday, March 31, 1977-UNDEN (N.J.) LFAD e k AAUW to hear Parish Council attorney speak at St Theresa's about consumer The Elizabeth Branch of the elects officers American Association of University St. Theresa s Parish Council recently Worngn (AAUW) Will meet Wednesday elected new officers for the coming at 8 p.m. in Downs HaU of Kean College year of New, Jersey, Union. Alice Schafer, Marie Mega was elected chair­ branch president, will preside. woman. Joseph Majeski, vice- A slate of officers for the coming year chairman and Richard Brzezicki, will he presented. Members will vote a t secretary. Sister M. Monica spiritual the May meeting advisor and chairwoman pro tern, The speaker for the program will be supervised the elections. Virginia Long, director-of the New Rev. Vincent Bukowski, pastor and Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs. honorary chairman, thanked the Her topic will be “ Consumer Power.” outgoing chairman, Walter Tylicld, Ms, Long received a B.A. degree from vice-chairwoman, Genevieve Broda Dunbarton College and an L.L.B from and Mega, who had been secretary, for Rutgers Law School. She was admitted their work during the past year. Marge to practice law in New Jersey Supreme Materaa and Bruce Zamorski, who Court, United States District Court, the completed one-year elected terms on U S. Court of Appeals and'the U S. the council, were also cited by Rev. Supreme Court. She has been deputy Schmidt-Sergi CDA; Gladys Moss, past state regent; Mary O'Brien, attorney general of the Division of Law Bukowski. IN ATTENDANCE—The court of Our Lody of Fotirno Mega welcomed Julie Bunk and of the State of New Jersey and deputy 1546, Catholic Daughters of America, recently held state regent of the New Jersey CDA; Mary Caruso, betrothal told Michelle Lukenda, newly-elected to court regent; Mary Walker, breakfast chairwoman; assistant attorney general of New its annual Communion breokfost at St. Georges one-year terms, and Majeski, re­ Robbi Coker, toastmaster, and Lucy Brown, state Jersey and has been named to “ Who’s Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schmidt of Byzantine Catholic Church. Among those attending Baldwin avenue, Linden, have an­ elected for a second one-year term. She treasurer. Who in American Women.” also announced the formation of a sub­ were, from left to right, Ann Swart, district deputy Ms. Long is a daily commentator on nounced the engagement of their committee on hospitality headed by. HOLY TR IN ITY POLISH radio stations WVNJ and WJDM and daughter. Jean, to Samuel Michael Felicia Rosivach Mary Bednarczyk writes a weekly column for the New Sergi, son of Mr. Samuel Anthony Sergi was appointed to handle public 407 ZIEGLER AVE. York Daily News "o T B rnHwoud road, Li nden, and the relations and Sister M Valenta will REV STEPHEN KAMINSKI. The program for Wednesday was late Mrs. Candida Sergi. The an­ assist the chairwoman PASTOR arranged by Stephanie Laucius. nouncement was made on Feb. 28, and a Elected participants on the parish Sunday—8:30 a m., Mass in English Hospitality chairman is Esther dinner party was held at the home of Travisano, who will be assisted by the prospective bride’s parents on council include Henry Zamorski and : > >~*f / 10:30 a m . Mass in Polish, 9:30 a m, Sunday, March 20 Peter Bartus, two-year terms; Majeski MORNINGSTAR UNITED Sunday School. Chris McAllister and Dorothy Marshal ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH Miss Schmidt, who was graduated and Bunk, one-year terms, and Richard HOLYCHURCH First Sunday—Confessions and 220 E. BLANCHE ST . LINDEN from Linden High School, is employed Brzezicki for two years and Lukenda 1009 CHANDLER AVE Communion at 8:30 a.m. Mass REV KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B., by United Magic Shoppes of Rahway for one year REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Second Sunday—Benediction of the Cathryn Fadde PASTOR Her fiance, who also was graduated Council members named for a third Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church Blessed Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B from Linden High School, is employed term are Frank Mitros, Frank School. 11:30 a.m., morning worship. Confessions on Saturday preceding REV BEDE BABO, O.S.B plans fall date by Industrial Tire Co. of New Jersey Pakulski, Walter Tylicki, Genevieve 6:30 p.m, young people’s meeting. 8 first Sunday at 10 a m REV. REV. REGIS WALLACE, O.S.B. A spring. 1978 wedding is planned in Broda, Mega and Rosivach p.m, evangelistic service (all are Mr and Mrs Harry C. Fadde Jr of REV ANDREW SMITH, O.S.B St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, Elected to represent deanery 25 were welcome). CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Elizabeth avenue, Linden, have Broda. Tylicki and Lukenda BROTHER TIMOTHY BRENNAN, Linden O.S.B 218 MADISON ST announced the engagement of their Saturday—Masses at 5 and 7 p.m ST. THERESA'S CHURCH THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, daughter, Cathryn Ann, to Scott Harrison of New York City, son of Mrs. New members (fulfills Sunday obligation). 131E. EDGAR RD PASTOR Sunday—Masses at 7:15,8:30,9:45, 11 REV VINCENT BUKOWSKI, Sunday—morning services, 9:15 Phyllis Harrison of Roslyn, N.Y., and a m., 12:15 and 5 p.m PASTOR a.m., English, 10:30 a.m.; Slovak Mr. Herbert Harrison of New York are welcomed Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a m. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 p.m. Church School immediately following City. and 12:05 p.m Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 10:30 a.m. service. The bride^lect, was was graduated in Fatima court Eve of Holy Days—Mass at 7 p.m. a.m., 12 noon; Sunday School, 10 a.m Junior and Senior Youth fellowships , from Mother Seton Regional High Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 a.m. adult study groups and counseling March has been designated (fulfills Holy Day obligation). School, Clark, is employed as a flight and 7:30 p.m. available. “ Membership Month” by Mary Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8 and 10 attendant by Eastern Airlines. Weekdays—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 O'Brien, state, regent of Catholic a.m., 12:05, 6 and 7 p.m. Her fiance, who was graduated from p.m. Daughters of America in New Jersey, First Friday—Masses at 7, 8, 9 a.m. Akron University, is an associate in the Baptisms—Every Sunday at 2 p.m. GAF credit unit and Court of Our Lady of Fatima 1546 and 12:05 p.m. New York City manufacturing com­ (Prior arrangements are necessary). C.D.A. Confessions—Saturdays, eves of Holy pany of Gibby Girl Sportswear Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to Linden participated by holding a Days, 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m., Thursdays names officers, 8 p.m. Weekday mornings after Mass , A September wedding is planned at special Celebration of the Mass and before First Friday, 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 the Pierre Hotel, New York City. reception of new members prior to their Baptism—Every second and fourth reelects board meeting on March 16. The Rev. Fer­ Sunday at 2 p.m. and third Saturday at p.m. dinand B. Miller, court chaplain, was 10 a.m. Mass (Appointments are The GAF Linden Employees Federal GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH the celebrant of the Mass held at the necessary; call the rectory.) Credit Union recently held its 40th DeWITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER Knights of Columbus Hall, Park annual meeting at the Town and REV. J. RODNEY CROES, RECTOR ST. PAU L’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Campus in Elizabeth. It was noted that avenue. Linden. Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a m The six new members received into E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. assets had reached well over $2.2 Church School Eucharist and Family the court were Stella Skiba, Ruth REV. GEORGE G LEEDOM JR million. Eucharist, 9:30 a.m. Yavner, Catherine Vesper, Catherine M. DIV., PASTOR Reelected to the board of directors Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist, noon Sadlowski, Jill Monieo and Rena Sunday—8:20 and 10.45 a.m., ser­ were Al Brienza of Clark, Ted A. Dear Baptisms, weddings, funerals, THERESA L. NOVIELLO Watlandfces vices. Holy Communion first and third of Garwood, Mike Laskodi of Linden counseling by arrangement with the Ann Swart, district deputy, welctaned Sundays 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church and Tom Mazza of Roselle. the new members into the court and School. pastor ______Charles Signer and Andrew Laskodi, Miss Noviello M iry Caruso, court regbftt, presented both of Linden, were reelected for two- ST. GEORGE S'.. JOHN TOE APOSTLE CHURCH them with a small gift. year terms on the credit committee and BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1805 PENNBROOK TER The court will sponsor a Chinese Helen Kaplowitz was elected for a one- engaged towed auction on April 24 at 2 p.m. in the K of 401 McCANDLESS ST REV. EDWARD J G PRICE year term. Mr. and Mrs Alfonso S. Noviello of E C Hall Tickets are 12 each. Chair­ THE REV. PASTOR At a reorganization meeting, the Blancke street, Linden, have an­ woman of the affair is Statia Chinsky THE REV GEORGE BILLY, REV. EDWARD EILERT following new officers were elected: nounced the engagement of their aided by Gloria Griffin. Lee Wocio and PASTOR REV. EDWARD G FUREVIG Henry H. Haman of Roselle, president; daughter, Theresa, to John R Harris, Fran Mazur are in charge of tickets and Sunday—Liturgy at 7:30, 9 and 11 DEACON STANLEY KOSTRZOMB Ed Will of Roselle, first vice-president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris of Josie Capozzoli is refreshments a.m. PERMANENT DEACON and Mike Laskodi, second vice- Nova Scotia. chairwoman. Tickets may be obtained Holidays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. GUY PAREDES president. Veronica Stalowski of Miss Noviello, a graduate of Linden Weekdays—7:30 a.m. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.qi from members of the committee. Linden was reelected treasurer and Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m Sunday—Masses in the church at 30, High School, is a statistical assistant 9, 10:30 a.m. add noon. Masses ip the Dear was returned as secretary. for the Prudential Property and A 5‘/2 percent dividend rate, com­ Casualty Insurance Co. Her fiance is a Seniors group LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN auditorium at 9 and 10:30 a n), and pounded quarterly, was declared. self-employed fisherman. CHURCH noon. PRINCETON RD., AND Daily Masses—6:30,7,8:30 a m. and 7 An October wedding is planned in St. gives m em bers CATHRYN A. FADDE ORCHARDTER p.m. / DuPont group Elizabeth Church, Linden REV. KENNETH WALTER, Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a m birthday party PASTOR and 5:30 and 7 p.m. Civic group to have Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 to hold banquet Kiwanis' lunch The Thursday Senior Friendship Club service. and 7 p.m. (Attendance at Mass on eve free movie showing honored seven members who had birth­ of Holy Day cqvers Holy Day The 25 Year Club of the E l. duPont hears Valvano days in March at a recent meeting. obligation.) 7 de Nemours and Co., Inc , Grasselli THE REFORMED CHURCH Charles S. Valvano, city treasurer, The Tremley Point Civic Association Those celebrating were Sophia First Friday—6:30, 7, 8:30 and IP: 15 Plant, Linden, will hold its 40th annual OF LINDEN was the guest speaker at the Linden will sponsor a showing of the movie, “ I Switana, Helen Loughrey, Frieda a.m. (during sbhool year). banquet on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the CORNER WOOD AVE-. Kiwanis Club at a recent luncheon­ Beheld His Glory,” tomorrow at 7:30 Schlesinger, Anne Klein, Carmeline Baptisms—Every second and fourth Holy Family Hall, Parkway avenue. AND HENRY ST meeting held in the United Methodist p.m. in the Holy Family Community Com pa ret to, Pauline Castagna and Sundays of the - month at 2 p.m. Tremley Point, Linden. Anna Schwartz. THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR., F ive new members are being Church Hall on Knopf street. Hall, Parkway avenue, Linden PASTOR (Appointments are necessary ) Entertainment was provided by welcomed into the club and 14 recent Valvano briefed the members on the Joseph Lystash, vice-president of the JAMES HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER Confessions—Monday through Maryann Dorin who sang and played retirees are being honored President methods by which the city budget is association and chairman of the Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m., services. Friday after7 p.m. Mass. Saturday and the accordion. Refreshments were Charles W Boig will be the toastmaster prepared and discussed on the making program, stated that there is no ad 9:30 a.m.. Church School, preschool eve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 and 7:45 to 8:45 served by Ann Pierdinock, Hennie and Richard D. Turner, plant manager, of the budget “ plan.” He outlined the mission charge and all residents of the through college, 7 p.m., Youth p.m., and Thursdays before First Schreck, Mary Ostrowski and Ann Sot. will deliver the principal address. various items which have to be taken Seventh Ward are invited to attend as Fellowship Friday, 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m The arts and crafts clan were in­ Newly-elected officers of the club are into consideration when preparing the Monday—Consistory, second Mon­ well as the parishioners of the churches structed in the making of beaded Charles W. Boig, president, James budget for submission and approval. in the Ward. day. TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM strawberries by Florence Leech, and Dunn, vice-president; Elizabeth M. Members participated in question-and- Tuesday—Men’s Brotherhood, third SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER Mrs. Clem Costanza demonstrated the Csete, secretary and Floyd F. Brown, answer period at the conclusion of the _ iiiiHiiiiiiaiiHiimiiiai 11 iHiiimaiiiMiiiiiii a Tuesday. KENT PL. AND DEERFIELD TER Making of beads from egg cartons. treasurer Outgoing president, talk. Richard Canavan Jr. was Wednesday—Women's Guild, third RABBI EDWARD KANDEL | • ORIGINAL CANVASES f The Friendship Club is sponsored by Theodore E. Urbanowitz,'~will be program chairman. the Linden Recreation Department. Wednesday CANTOR IRVING ROTHMAN i • LATCH HOOK RUGS | Daily minyab service—6:30 a.m. presented a gift in recognition df his Mary Bobowsky, club president, an­ Thursday—6:50 p.m., Senior Choir. 8 President Philip Kuznet announced Friday-^BriS p.m., Sabbath eve services. nounced that dance classes will resume p.m., Couples Club. 7 p.m., Boy Scouts that the annual golf outing will be held I •K IT S | service. on Fridays from 11 a.m.-noon. Wednesday, May 25, at the Forsgate I • FREE INSTRUCTIONS 1 Saturday—9 a.m., morning service Bobowsky and the members wished U n it e d m e t h o d is t c h u r c h Local student cited Country Club. Stan Zacharczyk, Sunday—9:30 a.m., service. good luck to Toni Natale who is moving 321 N WOOD AVE chairman of the affair, stated that f X in cL n 1 to Florida. REV DAN BOTTORFF, PASTOR by Upsala College friends of Kiwanis are invited to take J K N I T T I N G flc N E E D L E W O R t S RARITAN ROAD Cecilia Koluch, program chair­ Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School part in this annual fund raiser, with all BAPTIST CHURCH Joseph Guida of Allen street, Linde: 35 North Wood Avenue! woman, introduced a guest speaker, 10:30 a m , divine worship; junior and proceeds going to the Kiwanis 611 RARITAN ROAD has made the honors list at Upsala R. Meier, who spoke to the members on senior youth fellowships, choir, adit scholarship fund. Tickets and further Linden • 486-8181 | REV. WENDELL P ASH, PASTOR College, East Orange, for outstanding the New Jersey income tax and what interest groups and pastoral counseling details may be obtained from any Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Sunday academic achievement during the fall deductions are allowed on returns. available. Kiwanis member. Open Fridays 'til f P.M. 5 Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening semester. B imumMIDUlHMttltlOiMmWHHOIMMHIimQ service, 7 p.m. Young People’s Guida, son of Carmela and Salvatore CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED PLUMBERS r ORCHARD TER. AND meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday. Junior Youth Guida, is a senior majoring in ATTENTION I Sell your Workshop held biochemistry. He is: a graduate of s e r v i c e s to 3O,(JO0 lo c a l ST GEORGE AVE Group, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday. Wednesday families with low cost want DR STEVEN M DWORKEN, RABBI prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. linden High School. I A d s 686 7700 J on ribbon roses CANTOR, SIDNEY MANDEL Morning—Monday and Thursday, K itc h e n The Linden Garden Circle sponsored IMWWOWMMWWMMW 6:30 a.m; Tuesday, Wednesday and FOR A JOS Those little classHied ads in by the Recreation Department met m the back of the pmmt may recently at the Sunnyside Library. Friday. 6:45 a.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.; be your answer la c ii week it's different Make readme SIRVICI C h a irs Following a business meeting a Sunday, 8 a.m the classified a ’must' this FUEL OIL! week and every week. SAVE FUEL- IM­ Over workshop on the making of ribbon roses Evening-Sun day through Thursday, - ISO PROVE EFFICIENCY Gal ______was supervised by Barbara Heath. 7 p.m.; Friday only, 15 minutes before Del. pel. RECOVERED A social tea was served by hostesses Sundown. WITH A NEW TEXACO 45.9V FLAME RETENTION for the month, Mathilda Meyers and B U R N ER . • E S E R V IC E >40 Completely reupholste/ Betty Duersch. ASSEMBLY OF GOD _ #1 4 Compl*t«y 1 1 3 CONTRACT Intt.MM ■ ■ w The group last week visited the New 416 BOWER ST All work done m,£>ur ow Jersey Flower and Garden Show held at REV IRVIN A. HOPKINS, I LINDKN C;AKUEN FREE ESTIMATES ON the National Guard Armory in PASTOR • | C.lnutuXX A ttuiuun KtsLiuratf Fast and , . ¥ Morristown NEW BOILER-BURNER & CONTROLS Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School •LUNCHEON It cogtt Iasi raon you thin The next meeting is scheduled for classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning * DON'T WAIT, CAU NOW ★ April 14. •DINNER & FAMILY DINNER worship 7:30 p.m., evangelistic ser­ •TAKE-OUT ORDERS ciAjewwir 'jt-.r.v we vice. Monday fe Thursday n a .m .•?:30a.m. Tuesday—8 p.m., Men's Fellowship. Frid ay to Sunday U a .m .-i0 :0 0 pm SIMONE BROS. 'rrn AMERICAN Wednesday—7:45 p.m , Bible study 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN 307 W. St. George vA ve,Lin d en » and prayer. (Next to Sears Roebuck) * j4 4 4 ' 925-2ME CANCER SOCIETY FREF. PARKING IN FRONT 862-2726 • 634-2624 Open Every Eve 'til ♦ P .M .; Sat. 'til 6 P.M, wm&wioewm Friday—7:30 p.m.. Youth Service.

» Thursday. March 31. 1*77 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City •Suburbs •Form Country • Lake • SI S hore

A COLORFUL ASSORTMENT of ynllow and violat spring flowers graced with display in Grand Central Station, New York City, until May 9. dew is the subject of the newest Eastman Kodak Company Colorama on Unemployment Show planned up to 10.3 pet. Contractors charge: on 'malpractice' during January Opposing views on the subject of DEP ignores landfill medical malpractice will be heard on a The number of unemployed in the 18 live half-hour "New Jersey News: county New York-Northeastern New The Solid Waste Industry Council of the promoters of recycling equipment Special Report” on New Jersey Public Jersey area rose by 33,000 between New Jersey this week criticized the were nowhere near a proven large- Television April 14 at 8 p m MEDITERRANEAN CHARM — The Barcelona bi-level at Dover Heights is a blend December and January to 694.000, annual report of the state’s Department scale capability Rosemary Hall of NJPTV will lead a of contemporary features with Mediterranean charm One of five models the according to the U S Department of of Environmental Protection for "The list of failures in the so-called discussion by State Sen Raymond Barcelona includes three bedrooms, 2 >, baths, den or fourth bedroom, famih Tabor's Bureau 01 Labor Statistics The---- the effectiveness of sanitary resource recovery programs continues —— — Garramone o f _W4St woqd^ spqnsar of a room gpd elevated deck off the master bedroom The Dover Heights development areawide unemployment rate rose landfilling and leaving the impression to grow ia an Indian Hill mad Toms River from 9.7 percent in December to 10.3 that resource recovery must become "Dspite this, however, the DEP—and bill to confine malpractice suits to percent in January, with increases the only method of solid waste the Administration—seem determined certain limits, and State Sen. Martin L. reported throughout the area. disposal." to force resource recovery upon the Greenberg of East Orange, who op­ The bulk of the over-the-month rise Carmine F. Malanka. president of industry and public, regardless of the poses such legislation Spring housing boom occurred in Northeastern New Jersey SWICy which represents private con­ cost which, as indicated, would be where the jobless rate increased from tractors and disposal operators han­ extremely high, particularly when 9.3 percent in December to 10.8 percent dling 80 percent of New Jersey’s solid compared with the present $2 to $3 per Screenings set in January reflecting a jump of 30,000 in waste, said that, in its 51-page report, ton for sanitary landfilling." is seen by developer the number of unemployed to 224,000 the DEP devoted only six paragraphs to He continued, "You may be sure that for oral cancer Josh Popkin. president Dover Heights is located Hooper avenue north of With post-Christmas seasonal cut­ solid waste. He stated: if resource recovery were economically Oral cancer screening programs will of Landmark Construction on Indian Hill Road off the Ocean Countv Mall backs in employment in trade and other "Only the worst aspects of im­ viable, current disposal operators be offered in hospitals throughout New and Development Carp, sectors, unemployment typically rises properly-operated landfills were would be the first to adopt the method Jersey from April 11 to 16. which Gov developers of Dover sharply in January discussed in the report The DEP chose The fact that they have not is a strong Brendan Byrne has proclaimed as Oral Heights, Toms River, Among the six metropolitan area to ignore that properly-run sanitary indication of the problems faced. Cancer Screening Week foresees a substantial components of the New York-North landfills, as regulated by the depart­ "Therefore, until a truly-efficient The program is being conducted on a increase in new home eastern New Jersey area, double ment, are completely acceptable from large-scale resource recovery system state-wide basis for the second con­ ’about to retire? building in Central New digit jobless rates were reported in five, an ecological and environmental point has been developed, low-cost sanitary secutive year in an effort to help reduce Jersey, in the coming with Nassau-Suffolk. at 9.6 percent, the of view. landfilling must continue to be the most the increasing incidence of oral cancer, months. An easing of tight FORGET IT!! exception. For the remaining areas, “Obviously, the DEP’s strategy is to effective, economical and, indeed, which has one of the highest mortality money and credit as well unemployment rates were 14.7 percent continue promoting resource recovery environmentally acceptable means of rates of all cancers, according to Dr as pent-up consumer in the Jersey City area; 13.1 percent in in preference to existing sanitary solid waste disposal for New Jersey " Charles Trad, associate director of Start Xjvitia! demand are the prime the Paterson-Clifton-Passaic area; 10.4 landfills The DEP fails to point out, Malanka also challenged the DEP to surgery at Point Pleasant Hospital, reasons for Popkin’s percent in the Perth Amboy area , 10.1 however, that even a resource recovery prove that a landfill "crisis" really chairman of the state screening optimism percent in the New York area and 10.0 system operating at maximum ef exists in New Jersey, as it has stated program ICHEKIUM V E U M K l "Although new homes percent in the Newark area fieiency would require sanitary land­ many times He said: The state-wide screening program O FFERS A are no less expensive than fills to handle the 15 to 50 percent ‘The so-called ‘crisis’ may, in fact, has been expanded to a week-long residue which would remain during the recent FRIDAY DEADLINE be laid directly at the door of the DEP. observance to allow as many people as new way of Life "Resource recovery is still an un­ Many times since the department recession” Popkin said. O TMOM n AMO O V Ik • All Items other than spot news should possible to be examined. Last year proved technology which has been tried reached this unilateral conclusion more than 9,000 state residents were “ We can now expect a Mry mow to FIckkU to r |0*n th* 7ivxrx3re\& W—>.'■*% be in our office by noon on Friday. renewal in inflation as | tkfcen advantage of living he** t rhe«« aruj oran and found wanting in several parts of several years ago, SWIC has offered to screened in one day En*oy our ( 3 >i4»»* w A F*® h A I ynfl #4 tha 4 votary. the country. There have been a number work with department representatives well as natural realty- appreciation to start Geniev*1 aw conditioning Ratios at ' of applications made by private con­ in conducting a survey of land available R*Oan, Lai W e B U Y , tractors for resource recovery for landfilling purposes. We have never prices moving upward in 1 v> » lento*-*! w ■ a Coupons to aid A F M T 1 K R T 4 «nd to* vour i operations, and private industry is still been taken up on that offer. prime demands areas, You SELL Or such as Ocean County. The * Mac* T-*c* TVaw ri Radio | continuing its efforts to discover a truly ‘ ‘Our own prelim inary survey, N J S>»» Ea«* F Tr* effective method of resource recovery however, indicates that there is more charity project consumer who is now in the home-buying market You CONSIGN... which is both economical and ac­ than enough land available for many The N.J Chapter o( the National 22.490 — or expects to be shortly ROOD USED ceptable to the taxpayers of the state. years of sanitary, scientific landfilling Huntington’s Disease Association has Pro* re*® has Malanka also called for an end to issued a request far help in a fund — would be wise to an­ SPORTING e q u ip m e n t : multiple regulation of the industry. raising project ticipate nakn* coats and make a move immediately Malanka said that an analysis con­ He stated; "This contributes not only Dopatjong of trading stamps, bonus prior to the demand. We We fiie Now In A position ducted by engineers from the Los to the chaos in solid waste management gift coupons and cigarette coupons are believe today’s - • a Angeles Sanitation District of 50 in New Jersey, but also to the state's sought for the project, which will raise sophisticated consumer To Purchase Item!, resource recovery projects in the U S reputation as being ‘unstable’ in its money for research. Also needed are will consider these facts, and Canada had concluded that “ there relationship with the private solid “ purchase confirmation circles” from fit Our Discretion1 thereby precipitating an is no existing system that has been waste industry.” the following products: Nabisco. Oreo upswing in demand." Malanka also urged the DEP to work and Chip-Ahoy cookies: Ritz and (DESIGNED FOR ADULT UVINGI proven sufficiently to allow for its Dover Heights has SPORTS SWAPS INC. with the industry in “ developing a solid Cheese Nips crackers, and ‘Nilla immediate implementation in the Los recently opened its final waste management plan which will be wafers. 17 North 20th St, Angeles area section of lots for spring A T L A S T ! to the mutual benefit of taxpayers, The items should be mailed to P O Kenilworth • 276-0550 "As in the case of Los Angeles," construction Ei ght Malanka said, "a resource recovery businessmen and government.” Box 632. Westfield 07090 H • ■ V , " V * ”. P ’ ^ *•* * V models are offered, each H. p '•* * P proposal for Denver collapsed once on minimum 15,000 square Sa* - 00 A 6 P v Colorado's lawmakers discovered that feet, abundantly-treed IRS movies offered RV show lots Models include Lupus group contemporary. tradi to community groups at stadium tional chalet and English lists meeting f x * ■ Another first for the A mobile home community “The American Way of Other IRS films tudor designs. each The Lupus Foundation Meadowlands. New customized to suit the that’s planned like a resort. Taxing," a film dealing available include “Why Jersey's new complex of C urtain of New Jersey will meet needs of individual Outstanding recreational facilities including a 4-acre with services available to Me. Tom Krolik7” and sports and entertainment Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in “ Hey, We’re in Business," buyers stocked lake and a large well equipped clubhouse Ideal 1036 Stiijvasant Ave. taxpayers and how the facilities, is on top for the Building 76 of Hoffman- administration of the U S offered in Spanish as well The Canterbury two- park-like setting in Jackson Township just 6 miles off weekend of May 5 through Route 9. Living in a single wide m obile hom e costs less UNION • 686-5015 LaRoche, Nutley tax system works, is as English versions They story tudor design is 8 when the complex plays than most apartments of euua! size Yet they're "Where Pergonal Service Costs You Nothin* extra” Dr. Bonnie Hepbun. available free of charge deal with the tax audit and Dover Height's latest maintenance free and fully furnished Laundromat oo host to its first acting chief of the Division for showing by community appeals process and the model and is styled unlike premises- Small fee covers site rental, taxes.-garbage Meadowlands Recreat­ of Rheumatology at organizations, Clare Shy, operation of a small any other now available in collection, water, sewers, and snow removal ional Vehicle and Cam­ Rutgers University acting IRS director for business, respectively. the Toms River area MUST MOVE STOCK! Medical School and Dr. ping Exposition Classic tudor styling New Jersey, has an­ To borrow a print, More than 400 Runas Powers, professor organization represent­ graces the exterior while LOVELY MANUFACTURED POOR WEATHER HAS LEFT US nounced. recreational vehicles of all of medicine at Rutgers Richard Basehart is atives should write to IRS the interior has been University Medical School types—from motor homefc designed to reflect con H O M E S from PACKED WITH SPRING MERCHANDISE! narrator of the 16mm 27Vi- Public Affairs Officer at to tent campers— will be and Dr. Runas Powers, minute color film. P.0 Box 1261, Newark, temporary lifestyles. displayed on the Plaza * 1 2 ,9 9 0 professor of medicine at Basehart leads the viewer 07101 At least two Included in the Can SALE ENDS SAT. NITE surroundding the 76,500- Pht8> (i S P.tikw.tv, to l \n S{i. then' Rutgers University, will through events in alternate dates should be terbury’s base price of west on Rt 70 (S 'z m i ) to Rt 571. turn seat Giants Stadium, and take blood samples from Am erica’s past which specified $65,500 are continuous tight on Rt 571 (6mi.HoBownoinRo.Kf on the main concourse turn right on Bow man Km 1 mile to Lupus Erythematosus affected the tax system, ------clean oven, range with mobile home communitv EVERY BEDSPREAD patients as part of their within the structure hood. wood kitchen PHONE: (201) 928-1300 explains how IRS ad InVeFltO rS UFlit The concourse will also IN S T O C K...PLU5 study of the ANA factor in ministers tax laws, and . . cabinets with full height JACKSON TOWNSHIP. N.J. Horn* CommurMYaJ the diagnosis and treat­ house scores of booths and mica backsplashes around MATCHING DRAPES how taxpayers can get fo h© Q T Tyl©r exhibit areas devoted to ment of Lupus, a chronic help through IRS offices counters, and hardwood inflamatory disease of the Richard Tyler, director the display of recreational floors .Twins . Fulls connective tissues Foundation, P.O. Box 293, of the Rutgers Business vehicle accessories and The model features four .Queens . Kings Further information is Elmwood Park 07407, 791- Development Center, will equipment. bedrooms including a .Huge Selection available from Lupus 7868 discuss how the center can master bedroom with GREENWAY .All Fine Quality 20% help the individual in­ Studded tires walk-in closet and sitting ventor at the monthly area, baths. U-shaped HOMES OFF meeting of the American deadline listed kitchen, den and two-story Society of Inventors Studded tires will not be entry. in H A Z L E T Discontinued Patterns Tuesday, April 5, at the permitted on New Jersey A full range of optional Charles Brewer School, roads after April 1, Motor features — including GRAND OPENING SHOWER CURTAMS Westfield avenue, Clark, Vehicles Director John A central air conditioning, off Garden State Parkway Waddington has an­ humidifier, central N e w S e c t io n Values to 19.99 Exit 135 nounced vacuum and built-in in­ Heovv vinyl, modern First 2 Sectieis Saif Oat Da Preview and contemporary prints. Drivers found with The public is invited to tercom with AM FM radio studded tires on their cars * 4 99 attend the 7 p.m. meeting — is also available after the deadline face a Other models in the MATCHING WINDOW CURTAIN . ..* 4 .9 9 For information call 754- possible ticket and fine 9197 " community are priced FANTASTIC SALE ON DACRON-NINON from $50,000 POLYESTER SHEER TAILORED PAIRS, HERBERT GOLUB, CRISS-CROSS AND PRISCILLA Join the Payroll chairman of the music department at Kean Savings Plan. CURTAINS College, Union, will ap­ OUR BEST QUALITY pear as soloist with the BE SURE . BLISS has been serving the Home Owner Adelphi Orchestra con­ for 95 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of ducted by Emanuel Vardi O OFF your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised on Sunday, April 17, at 3 2 STORY COLONIALS A BI LEVELS 2 0 °/ c by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest p.m in the Wilkins 3 1 4 BEDROOMS local offi ce: OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES Theater at the college. Brick F roots Summit Union- VtfMtflgM. S. Plains wr-to-v ca rp e tin g Spf.-Mtn. C ran ter*, Clark «•" Wide Polyester Sheared Terry Cathedral Cevkngs 9 9 0 233-4448 m MU s DISH TOWELS 277-0079 Acrma frwm R a n tw M S LACY PANELS inf'll.. Valti.* Retallat. Linda* Aaima«acif»N«iM K No Ironing Evert Beautiful Prints-Reg. SI .99 Millb'ii., Mflwd. K Mil Nrorfto-Bill. WKTONS Efrons 4 U vY5ioG w »»Sm -,-— „ Reg. U 99 «•* a XtanM ne Panel 676-8888 353-8752 3**»r WTS Tim * Max, 43 and 11" O Xcm H iW e 9 . k T >■ t*. 36 X *» Long. No. 931 2 ,„$3 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL MATCHING ACCESSORIES M itts....$1.39; Potholder. .*9C; Div Bliss Exterminator Com pany • EST. 1882 WOTtCk OMUt COW 00MN1MT* $099 T a k e stock U e. Dishcloth...gtc, Apron....13.99 CTOgPHOK X I’ 337 X ia One of the Oldest & Largest Buy US. Savings Bonds

I I ■hurvday. March 11. W77 occupancy in its first SUBURBAN Galaxy tm p f offers a fcfctyte of Mtua aaa- REAL ESTATE MART bicacc never before at • City • Suburbs • Farm Country Lake • Shore taiaablr in a reatal tity ia tbe a lifestyle with Squirres Run can be New York reached by the Garden Builders offer State Parkway or N.J. its apartments Turnpike to Rt. M l North to Piscataway, Exit to Rt 5 » South (So, Washington low mortgages Ave. which turns into Metlars L an e). Turn off on American Dream novations in construction Wood L ak e D riv e to Builders are now making for the style-conscious Preview Sales Office. Star available to their new home buyer. The Can- valley is reached by home buyers 40-year terbury colonial is taking Rt. S north 25 BRIARWOOD CLASSK featw es mortgages with interest featured with four minutes from WiUowbrook five afe-M doast and full bath an rates at as low as 8» $ 1 5 5 ® - no money doom and up to O VHff UKKAl nUMCMG AVAXAMI 30 year mortgages O nuanurt OftUPMKY AVAUIU available ^ -Standard F . H . R O J E K DIRECTIONS Garden State Parkway features included in the Saute to Eait 111 R\ 15 Sooth tor appro> PHONE 5 miles AAaAc n^handte at Sears A Roe hune price are double hung buck, cross Rt 35 Proceed along Harmony 787-1989, wood windows, double Rd to *ork o* road at school, bear right snb Murpky Rd and models 739-2222 Phone (201)738-0200 floor construction, cast w oo.i oawt n noon — t oars V a \ • t* ; * a - 3 e iron hath fiatooua -and m ______By H«„ Styt Advertising choice mi throe’ 'M at facing sidings, natural k with choice of 1 stain is also SPRING SHOWING OF THE NEW MODELS AT Cbstom Features are G rand O pening. jmany and diversified s in every sense a community," noted Aversa, 'and we try [to personaliae each home Ito suit the individual M y construction or I personally W hittier Oaks with each to discuss any H o llo w iaterico r floorptan r e t u r n s icatiou they may more apt k> meet] byI individual needs In cases, we can make at no ad- to M arlboro. Single fam ily homes on one acre charge." Avers* added that individuals submit their o> Homebuyers. rejoice! Famous Whittier p a rc e l o f la n d . for construction at Oaks, New Jersey's premier residential rwood Estates or community, is o p tin g a new section of MORE SPACE...MORE STANDARD FEATURES... choose construction off L i t % L 3 b ELS! beautiful homes in prestigious Marlboro SEE THEM TODAY! at any of Quality Township. Now you can enjoy the fine ' lots in the Toms schools, great shopping and easy - area commuting of Marlboro, while you M HUM A tcri -asne^. m !*■’ 3 ZX *36e Briarwood Estates is Ehit*' irQC*nr' Good FROM m I, .1 _ . ii L surround yourself with the comfort and - c s « r S M c e *-x3 i c^aceo rowrr F • 'ocr- elegance of a spacious Whittier Oaks home t-o' -r iribt Bvksecre'* atva-labSe iHome fair And comfortable elegance is just what $35y900 The Sandburg, from $68,490 you’ll find here. Our new 1977 models la success offer your family the best in modern Plush, aversised houses living Choose from 8 different and T*tcs rievnaHk^ie 52" terg m C-joe Cod ~cr-« X u re s ♦c-.e' c* * I are making the Centennial dramatic models with between 3 and 5 ti^g'CQr- . • - -r«e-' tar-- . room 2 SaSOrocrnrS. FROM bedrooms and up to 3 baths. All our 1977 . ‘X ’ ^scr- Isl *CCr F„T.jr* I Fair development in e «pam ;r *OGrr> Vr 2 terge TyKrX*~ ' 5 c«cs I Middletown “a huge homes include long-lasting aluminum e*S anc 3 *., * or. 2'vj a XT Garage *r cLxSed. basemerf a*a,.-afo- 'x*r-. eper *o garage * storage sc.xe All protected by the 10-year H O W *cf Toe's r Ta^s I standard features at *41,900 I Centennial F air in Mid- warranty program. You ’ll be an easy express bus ride According to Maskowitz. from North Jersey and New York City TB MFBM 4 2 >'.cr> Coor-^ « :n fcfe* er. trance. . ■ngrooT'. -i ' fV ’ C C r *3T~ '• rexr- FROM I an independent builder of and in the heart of one of New Jersey’s pOmOe^'OQr~ jr on Is! I homes in New Jersey, *OCT 3 Cf 1 OecS'GCT'S. aexs (Jress ng finest residential communities: Marlboro roerr cn ?-c *cor Garage and snchjdeo 1 “The single-family homes Township. See our furnished models basemen *.a afce m m | offer quality and custom today all models/' 8 m odels, priced from the I The community's two-______m id - $ 6 0 ’s. Excellent Financing. I story colonnh nre pricedK*n«. from *67.490 LOCATED ON LAKE HOAO IN M ANCHESTER-CONVENIENT TO ALL RECREATIONAL. | from $st j m to W$M9- EDUCATIONAL ANO COMMUTING FACHJT1ES ‘Tbe Tudor colonial MOOELS OPEN DAILY * SUNDAYS 1 0 TO S PM (EXCEPT THURS ) | with four bedrooms, iVi baths and twoear garage FOR INFORMATION OR ADDITIONAL DIRECTIONS ( 2 0 1 ) 3 5 0 -0 2 2 0 I continues to be the most model,” he Gitar* State PkM , s^utti to * *80 to Rt *530 Nest cm Rt *530 ipast T h e All N ew 1 9 7 7 CreshreoO) to lake Ra Co«N—e ? w4es on tale Rd to model area “Many variations Oi h e . Mtsey 1 »tr.pae to e*d Rt *539 scab C'oss Rt *70 and beat le# o« Rt *530 I o f the Tudor a re available to Litm-Uimm i contmue as abow O thepkoae (301) 350 0230 ] g ivin g the new home «wner a chance to nuhmuae kb home.” The models At Cen Fair are opei dsys a week and r h e i tu i is f b u ild y u m h im w I they are easy to reach by Route 9, Marlboro Township. New Jersey Only 45 minutes from Newark. 60 minutes from New York. taking the Garden D irections: Garden State Parkway south to Exit 123 or New Jersey Turnpike south to Exit 11 tSY I Parkway to Exit 117 and then south on Route 9 approximately 13 miles to Whittier Oaks sales office proceedtag 00 Hours: Open daily, noon to,5 P M Weekends 11 A M to 6 P M Phone: (201) 536-9846 or 536-3770 RL 35 to Harmony RomL

A- ■ i \ -4.Bulls -3. Bucks 2. Nuggets 1. Showstoppers ras s hy ae rm 26-22 a from came they as dreams the to contributed also (10) ningham ...... •» ' ’> v iu^\*i\n ye soe 14points. scored Tyler Walter 20 with while hispoints, squad and Brown 27 for Morton combined points Eric for Mike halftime. at deficit markers. Tom and Koluch Meach triumph. Cun­ Frank and (12) Jones (13). Charlie Awkward Lindsay while points, 32-27a periods three of end the atlead 6. Canadians 5.76ers h Bcs Nge Rc Ntl paced Nettle Rich Nugget Bucks.the 11 had Juelis Paul while Bulls, the 12 for recorded points each Mazur Kris to post victory of the final margin the stunnedShowstoppers. thewere by with a 57 43 the triumph Bulls. over The ak ld h Sosopr wt 16 with Showstoppers the led Banks Bucks. 49-48 with whotied theNuggets, day entered League, Intermediate the championof sponsored by the Linden Recreation Recreation Linden the by sponsored f Cfe t 126-112.land. f a wd estabM which the at decided games the of two and Department. Orange Orange Avenue, 55-17 76- and Lafayette. 103 1962. in of set record old the surpassing record, scoring school 82-69, Rahway, to 6666, and Plainfield. saw games theHawks slip losing again, three 94-69.next Kawameeh, The and 66-28. 75-65.Catholic. Avenue, Hillside buzzer outHawks theoncoming the shortend with close, were encounters following and winthe the three next games three thesquad to on went However, the season Catholic, Roselle and Patrick's line front vrg, hc pae hm n the in him places 21.6 a which for 368 average, with Thomas O’Niell free-throw the from 63.7.average The 70.5 opponentstheir and they to limited 67-52a with Plainfield quarter to finals loss the in closed season 57. The Roselle over withvictories season the S00 a see to content were Hawks the inexperienced and at small a of because coaches the beginning theof a4-13season of by record a despite prediction 10-7 record a with season slot among Soehl scorers scorers Soehl among slot put This himat the 16number average 400 Searight’s 212 pointswith followed 12 Keane a Joey for 4 most Billy behind with scored, slot two number goal field their 39percent low a was while average 52 was line yoeGvn, six. Givens, Tyrone ended. season the when around to come started but season the of half first 95.50Joneswith thepoints.missedJones with Petela Mike 103 and with Zychowski. 12;Zychowski. Jones, Daryl andseven, 24; Ramos. 34 Chris Marciano. points; Jerry are five first the outRounding Rich Hall. 18. Jeff Johnson. 13; Brian 18. Jeff Hall. Rich 07 tally 10-7 are the champs champs the are Showstoppers Hawks end end Hawks of rec league rec of The Bucks shattered the Nuggets Nuggets the shattered Bucks The from Showstoppersaway pulled The title the earned Showstoppers The the as emerged Showstoppers The play with with play The squadThe on turnto then back came the Hawks second of The started half h Hws vrg a a em was team a as average Hawks The edn soe fr h Hws was Hawks the for scorer Leading St over victories two first the After their finished Hawks Soehl The Other players on the team were Jeff Jeff were team theon players Other Following Kean was Bernard McNeill Kean McNeill was Bernard Following l 361 l, * HO Oal » o 5.00 to » aily O HOO. 6*6 all, C 601 S3 ily ead our n AOs an! W r u o d a re S E V I T U C E X i oyes ag aot s f for lf rse u o y about g ra 3 ees y lo p m e g rin IITY CHAMPS—Mam 10 School riw boshatbod of bars crowd crowd around tho trophy thoyos thowon champs of ih, r Kty oir Kly mt. Irana Smith. Kally Nodiar. KathySzojowski, Jannifar Potti Saidan. Tomosulo. Jonina ora right, Th*y sotisfoctioh os and pride with smilo taom oktol aga I ta is rw fo lf to loft from row. first tha In Laogua.Boskatboll Linden Elamantory School newly-formedtha Girfs' The Final The StandingsFinal 2 _ W 9 8 3 7 0 Pet. L 0 000 10 900 1 800 2 300 7 .200 8 TOO 3

GB 2 6 I 9 7

6 13-4. then breezed through the EAIAW 13-4. EAIAW the through6 thenbreezed is nldn to rpe ad one and triples homerun two including hits to .316 trying season's last on average improve and season this returning In 5718had junior,at-bats. a Kauchak. ufedr wl ty o mrv o last .250 on average season's batting improve to try will outfielder, an Davis, while pitcher, a as and field outthe inused be will Drozd juniors. otalta looking team Softball eia rz ad e Dvs both Davis, Ten and Drozd Regina third batting 38649 In 19 hadsheat-bats. hits. average. impressive an starting compiled a is Walko. junior,in15 played and last Walko. year games team Mary’ base woman year’s itr. 64 ad h E1W tour EA1AW the 16-4. .and history. ile. ah lrie ace: Judy incatcher: Clardige. Cathy an fielder. Belshaw, and Danna season, last sophomores out sat but leftfield the insquad, ago two who years started on thesenior Carson, only includeLisa added. coach the leadership, and season. this pitcher a as primarily the per­ on position any versatile play can The former bases stolen 22 424standing 19with runsin and batted nament championship were the the season. basketball were women's 1976-77 the College of highlights championship Kean nament Coletta. infield: Roxanne Crooks, Crooks, Roxanne outfield: Hinter, Mae Johnny outfield: infield: Coletta. 10bases. and stolen 12 RBI hitting strong her utilize to the used outfield be inused be will she When pitching, not will and said, lozzi field. to ou be will Tigers loazi’s Jim coach squad, year’s tins tor 25 of candidates began tor softball preparations team its tr I see lk eey ae a game every the load." would like carry player different seemed It stars said, Hannisch Pat Coach year." this o etr 7 record *76 better to ufed Kti or, ufed Toni outfield: Moore, Kathi Modrak.outfield: Diene outfield: Lopez, Gwen runs hits, bases. following RBI. stolen and walks bats. the scored, in at Tigers categories: the led she in accepted Unionthe and stateComity this goal Their to lam desire win. said strong a and attitude good a have experience but an shad The are tournaments. Tigers young stale plus and schedule, county season regular game 6-9 season’s record last on improve 6-2 center Jennifer Savio. a sophomore a 6-2 Savio. Jennifer center over victories with Manhat- College at tanville tournament Invitational well 15-5 played a had record team the Last year really season" the of most girls far together the but “ infield captain junior a Lameiras. Gilda appointed been has captain girls' a thatsquad softball school's high the of history the get tournaments." and record year’s im­ last "to on is prove lozzi to according season, 20- a have Tigers The plains Scotch third season of Withcompetition. total a Staten Island, led the team in scaring scaring in team the led Island, Staten in. going tapseeded were Squirettes The Fordfaam. and Syracuse Bentley. ig. nil n Susan Schmaeling. and infield Riggi. and squad improved much year's last team first the as lozzi by named was include Watchung opponentConference rm agt. ai aeae 131 averaged game a 116reboqnds Savio andpoints Margate. from 13.6 by with a closely followed average, season at season end Squirettes Starting catcher be Kauchak Lori will Starting catcher The other returning players are are players returning other The The remaining members of the team the of members remaining The h bs rcr i te school’s the in record best The nte rtrig ebr f last of member returning Another n 6 ae se atd n out an batted she games 16 In 1977 inThe time the marks fird team to ) " i m p u been has schedule The enfnse te eua sao at season regular the finished Kean mucha played tougher e schedule "W The Linden High School girls' varsity varsity High SchoolThe Linden girls' "W e play a team game. There are no are There team game. play a e "W wsoeo h odr on tondrrr the of one was n w a 1l Guard Gela Mazella, a senior from from senior a Mazella, Gela Guard i

ars approvingly.baorrs Wabar. In Itotha tha reor Wabar. aftcoachAlton Carmaon hms Lr n trs Ada Brli Lisa Boralli. Andraa Romani Starks.

on M iam i squad i iam M on squad alter the first quarter to the to quarter the first squad alter standout hishas made counttalents for over the center field fence, and 20 fence, runsfield the center over the by was award conducted The poll station radio campus a in award m aking m ark ark m aking m LHS graduate the University to Miami's dtomond dtomond Miami's to University the ald n ura a otpw i the in southpaw, a Guerra, on called Hurricanes.the topsfar in. also batted 406-foot shot a including runs, home three team-leading Guerra's on based player valuable most the to winner the voted recently was school, Florida of the year, the fust-baseman doubled fust-baseman the year, the of Btscavne against College victory 6-3 walk. khami however box. batter's the to well as doubles three stroked Guerra oetedcdn runhome lastthe inthe theto deciding no seven-strikeout, a with through 16th and of the game campaign he came 12th against Florida Southern 12th Florida against s o acpig eitain o the for registration accepting now is dcto tahr t h PL r the or PAL the at teacher, education boys 13 old years and the Jinaor League baseball season.is League far Teen The aln 600 bten9am n 5 and m a 86209069 between calling Far­ 7. April clones Wood Registration S ave. 6K office. recreation Linden old 16 14 years boys to for is p.m. by obtained be may information ther BATTER Lameiras UP1—Gilda gats for Linden baseball Linden for Registration opens Registration fre Lne Hg baseball High Linden former A The .295his skills limit The doesn't hitter the at sophomore a Guerra, Randy In Miami's only extra-inning contest extra-inning only Miami's In h Lne Rceto Department Recreation Linden The Boys may rqgss*erBoys may with their physical lance os sfte prepares lor tho tho lor prepares sfte os lance reody to bait ona owar the the owar ona bait to reody varsity softball team. Coach Coach team. softball varsity for petition com f o season third Jim lozzi has named her as the the as her named has girfs lozzi Jim School High Linden tho om frt coptoin. first s loom 1977

\Stove Newton and Ed Maloskv scored scored Maloskv Ed and Newton \Stove fs fs while paints, 25 with Btotor makers registered PtaUs Frank while pools, alpcdte nin atc wt 24 with Richard attack Indiana the paced Hall threatened seriously never a to a post raced to Hoosiers The Pvrdur 72-56 blitzed victory u u d !n seed tfnwc. lx og Tn Brown. Tony Long. Alex Stefanowicz. squad Dome Notre the 51tor points K markers Tyrone McLaughlin ledthe McLaughlin Tyrone markers K team are Tyrone Givens. Ron Ron Givens. Tyrone are team inpumped scorer, leatoag league's the top— t lead at halftime and were were and halftime at lead t top— Mike PeOrla and Jim Buckley Buckley PeOrla andJim Mike Thomas, O'Neil to with points Bucklev Givtots 22 Tyrone netted pomts while ponds, 25 with U-Clans the paced Long Alex periods. raided second beat field, team eight Ron Ron Stefancaricz12 with paints and Jim three to that end the pushed 49-37 at to and margin pcint midway the Department Recreation theI mrhn by honorssponsored the ia League, Jtanor Notre Dame 7 3 0 to claim tournament claim to 0 3 7 Dame Notre rne Sma. pi 17p.m.6 at Stmday. April Orange. game basketball all star college Jersey Jersey O ty State College. 5470000 College. State ty O Jersey N.J. the qf president Scteaer. Larry or Rubin. J. Mortimer Rabbi torector. 625 South University. Hall Setan gym. Walsh Archbishop the at played be to Coaches Post-Graduate Scholarship Post-Graduate Coaches and agencies g the yo— B'rith the B'ani regional B'rith B'nai the writing for tickets available Circle are Patron's Coaches New a Basketball cosponsoring are Association Jersey New avtr Old Stock Tkw ra, while idle R R R R idle while ra, Stock Tkw Old avtr iiihH oce Ascain at Association, Coaches rinikilhnH Union s ave.. 676631267 m Ite (667-7494) fin* place place fin* ons 1 eacc e Od Stock Old led Mehakcfc A1 points M had 11 Lord Bill while and Joe Ferriere Wessehnk12 with Milt, points,tom attack Walco toe paced period* ttoee to Stars w ill play play ill w Stars k B oita n h Aa League. Adah the in toeistoa B Ike n ut ege standings spot League top dult to A in oves m alco W Revival had its lead a d to awe game in aweto game d a had lead its Revival Valeo held 36-36a Valeo the at end advantage E w tonazs n n » a m contention for the m for contention a » n tonazs w n E leatoag by four at halftime, while while halftime, at four by leatoag In divisian. spots intheA playoff e e W eav btl rsWd n l Stock Old in resaWed battle The seaaavr place first aver tahe to Stock Oaf Soehl and ival Rev R R divisMn B the in benefit game benefit in School Kacvlty via tor the te a l berth berth l a te gh the U tor Linden via and Kacvlty C School A spots, McMamm t i playoff h • cfiached have Facohy LA C U junior honors honors junior r r w n c a o u t T M in tourney play tourney in la the consol la at were UCLA ia for doubleAlso figures 26 held a at23 advantage Brian The Members to the championship UCLA theto UCLA championship Members Unheralded UCLA seeded sixth in sixth an seeded UCLA Unheralded The benefit will proceeds to the The game or calling by be ordered may Tickets general 63 tor at priced are Tickets the and B'rith B'nai regional The ,P h y aa toe A dtoiston saw Walco nip Walco saw aadtoiston y A toe h ,P n 16and points, respectively s h ngda sao wns down. winds season a d g n the As o aeal ems rcie time practice team's baseball to an n wns asd havoc caused winds and Rain 16 markers and Tony Picaro Picaro Tony and markers 16 11 fed Hay and c f n e . m n Heavy s field. I ERAIN EVENTS RECREATION n 2 fr eevd seats reserved for 25and y h Loe Recreation Ltodea the by b the A dmsaon with a win a with dmsaon A the grabs grabs kio game, lumber one lumber game, M" — J S JM n m a M c —M " IM J aced te Tiger the d e c fa t to practice time time practice t to e m i t CCB C —C m p » J : l am— C R — S m a »

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2 Nrh v Westfield . 226 ave North Club, Tennis Table Jersey Cham­ played be Tennis will pionships Table April 23 April and 24 New the at news should bein our office y on n Friday. noon on by spot than other Items All vns o mn women, men. for events juniors, and seniors seniors and juniors, slated Contest be obtained from George George from obtained be may information Further haeyz 622-1067 Chranewycz, 57 , Sussex ave., Newark, Newark, 07108 ave., Sussex tennis table in double figures double n Nr Hlbr (0 al recorded all (10) Holzberg Norm and aak ( Zaranka cau wt 1 pit, hl Joe while points, 14 with McManus Pat 20 while with squad, Soehl the led points, McNeil, Tony and points,22 Riley added 11 points Larry Olenik ledOlenik Larry 11 added Riley points o Pcr trw n 0 ons while 13 had points. points, Kubas 20 in Tom threw Picaro Joe h hr eid ereSaih, with Searighf, George thirdtheperiod 7. Mike's nettedSchapper21 Lutz, lead pointsto 62-51a to way its on lockeroom the to oktela iha 17-14 a with theinlead took advantage recorded 13 tallies Electric Kielbasa’s Kielbasa’s each Electric Robecht 13 A1 recorded tallies and Sisk Ed while Dock Kielbasa Electric over triumph points, 14 Bob and and 18 respectively. Pilleggi with Ken Firestone by led was and points 13 had Glinka Joe while with19 Fabiano Frank paced by points, 26-21 nippeda from halftime, at deficit .. oh. riig 27-26 halftime, at trailing Soehl. A.C. 6. Checkmate olfs’ W 5 4.Victory Faculty 10 The points. Thomas. Dave was Hairsmiths 54-51 Hairsmiths 57-50McManus third place over victory 7. Kielbasa 6. Hairsmiths 5.Lutz 4. L.H.S. 3. McManus 2. Soehl 3.Image B Old 2Stock first period en route to a 70-61a to route en period triumphfirst R.R 1 A R.R. Revival's lead to one game witha to onegame lead Revival's R.R. 1. Walco tor 30 points for Checkmate Checkmate 30 for pointstor vr ofs aen o Bry for Burry, Joe Tavern Wolf's over y pr am ra g ro p oys b 1 0 at c s . , . 0 5. 3, 2. ls o o Sch t a ) m a 30 11 ons o ed mg, hl Bob while and Image, (10) Kuchar John lead (12), Johnston to 18points recorded State, Montclair of roerly at oil n Kr Wl combined Wolf Kurt and Popiel Walt 30 9 roles in the victory. Wolfs Tavern was Tavern major Wolfs played inthe victory. roles (10) Fingerlin Richard a Bre wt 18 points with Boryea Jay 22with Burke Jim pointsandby paced T Morah Baptist p a B h ria o M MT. r e t a e r G C B M M G Checkmate Hairstyling on its way to a to way its on Hairstyling Checkmate nden Hi Sc , t ge e u n e v a e rg o e G r, te e St n u e l, C o ven o a ch S Wood h n ig H tio d a n n a re e c d e t in R e L stre k r S lath a H P L , h rc n u h e C ilso c W a r r e e u t n e v it a m m k u r S a C P R P d n W a e c la p The 1977 New Jersey Jersey New 1977 The hds 1) n Ws ela (12) Heilman Wes and (14) Rhodes Oft h War eaton Cent , e le Bed r, te n e C n tio a re c e R rd a W s e th t c a r r e t rd fftC a h •O c r O d an Co - n-C h o J A W C M Q T J h tunmn has tournament The i eaton Cent , r se lro e M r, te n e C n tio a re c e R e sid y n n u S C B S n ass wo en om w s s la c ing w e ll S a tb e k s a h B ria o lt M u d A t M r e t a e r G 's n e m o Y w A r D io S en E S N D E W itcmn f i ur uiso thedutiesonguard his off coming pist figures were A1 Carter (!4>, Kevin Kevin (!4>, Carter A1 were figures 2 Kn st f p no K 25 . r e t n e C CH#b e g A en ld o G akthl ta, il e rig o im- to trying be will basket team, hall the load on Shreck, to the moundcarry Shreck Mike senior on rely will coach, od e v a Wood 10950 triumph. Fred Short and and Short Fred 10950 triumph. —te sae 2 ad 24 and 27 soared tier L— eodda 12-12year a last mark recorded clubthat totheTiger ed two retim andstarters let termen six Only seniors. candidates indoors for limited limited for indoors swkmits candidates respectively respectively ecmd rltvl inexperienced relatively a welcomed mme sud f hc egt are eight which of squad member K DEADLINE N I L D A E D Y A D I R F Lutz Lutz Constructiontook15-point a lead idn ih aut, rebounding Faculty, High Linden The Standings: The nf mal ket l (0:30 ll a tb e sk a b l a r, te rm n e fo C in n tio a re c e R Y rd a A W D h R t h U T ig E A S Y A D I R F c s . . . , 0 7, 6. 5. 2. ls o o Sch Y A D N O M co 3 4 5 4. 3. l Schoo Y A D S R U H T t er wil eoe r 30 6 m fro open be ill w rs te n e C ity n u m m o C mg upd oa 25^11a to the in jumped lead Image co 2 4 6 s 4, u n a 2. M c l M d Schoo n a 3 l Schoo Y A School D S E N D Y E A W D S E U T In B division action.Jioehl narrowed narrowed action.Jioehl division B In cr fts ra ic d n a h Victory Tavern had withan time Tavern easy Victory ni tzns oup u ro G s* itizen C r io en S tr 46) 5 m at col 4 School t a m o 5 )3 6 4 s e d a r G ( n o o ftern A Hoagland. Hoagland. in his ninth as varsity year tr o ( ) 5p. at School t a . .m p 5 3 6) 4 s e d a r (G oon ftern A sd fo te ete. Hoagland weather. the from Aside t ecreati ogr Sho 6 School . m ra g ro p n io t a e r c re lt u d A co 4 t ogr m ra g ro p lt u d a 4 l Schoo .m p vii n isio iv d mi y it tm m m 11 , en itcek (11) Mintschenko Leon ),

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rot aeoe t l by ad men and boys all to open are Tryouts vrte g o 16. of age the over League Twilight County Union the during tryouts hold will team baseball the Union County Baseball League and in the UnionLeague County plays Baseball team The April month the of success Kirk Charleshad32 Kirk forpoints success morning Saturday on Tigers the for returnball” to play it be will earth, “ ee isn A Wn ad d Peters: Ed A1 and Wilson, Wynn Pete Johnson. Jerome Mayes, Butler,Craig Mickle, Darnell Zsak, Don par included that members team Other 28 wound25 upOatmanwith andDerrick 17 snaring while games, three the for " Award Hustle 40 scoring by Cook points r won hisMVP "M the for chosen 83-58 an for triumph 23-6 Hawks, Irvington outscored andvousness The 16-15 play of quarter the windstoball a fly eventually permit Reynold Jude. Henry Trani, Ken Ken Trani, Henry Jude. Reynold games tournaments all in ticipated the tournament, while HectorWong had team's the to contributedtournament 21 with rebounds tournament, the Danielsalso had rebounds 40 points for was Daniels Bryant tour and the for nament, trophy Player Valuable ner­ early in the second as they incoasted quarter their over got however, first thebehindtheSoehlend was at of lo erge opponents. rugged be also o te is tm i te tournament, the in time first the for and Stars, All Irvington the was game but noted thatand may Roselle Rahway rvdd y no ad cth Plains Scotch and Union by provided 74-30 beto Division theWatchungAmerican rsig ees t cuh h Vikings the crush to defense pressing should be aroundthe.500 again." ‘‘We but mark added, record a onpredicting yet." together worked really even n or nil ad ufed haven’t outfield and infield our and balanced offense with a stingy, stingy, a with offense balanced team by season successful basketball very its capped grade eighth and needs definitely fielding T5ur sively i competition in high style. high in icompetition inn te atrt seventh-eighth Carteret the winning shape in wasn't field The impossible. hasbutthingsmade workthis weather y B c f P should hitting be Our “ Hoagland said ih a Sel obnd well a combined Soehl as High, at Tournament School High Carteret Invitational grade us," for year rebuilding a like looks positions outfield two other game starters at shortstop, third base or theshortstop,orbase third at starters hn h sao gt underway. gets season thewhen choicebase first Hoagland’s looks like Jimmy are add lineup to the to expected firepower starters other Two possible year 300 last clip aabout at bat the who swung Lysick Brian be should staff starter, pitching thirdTiger the bolster potential a as ens ef Rgt o, on Zeich John now, Right Keefe Dennis outfielder and base second at Patton Hoagland. noted season,” this Scott rotation. the sophomoresjoining no had who Albrechcinski Hank be will Shreckwith Alternating ago ayear of record 6-2 pitching his on prove dnsCo lohd 3 ons o the 13 had for pointsalso CookAdonis eod uig eua sao pa, in play, season regular during record should Tigers the for way the Leading tabbedwhoisMack, andRocky Morro season. last record hc te on Hws a winning had Hawks young the which from the and from 2-3field thefou) finefrom tek o sx n fv gms they games, five and six of streaks breaxed through the tournkment tournkment the through breaxed Tryouts are set set are Tryouts pumping 18in 8-8 points,while shooti— by recreation by h Lne Rceto Department Recreation Linden The Derrick Derrick t Carteret at team Soehl cins School McGinnis t#,l*t oragt iti was victiip tournangRt ^th#r,|lr*!t All 15 All inthe that players participated and shining is sun the providing So dns ok a aadd h Most the awarded was CookAdonis Soehl’sopponent inthe championship is victorious victorious is He expects the stiffest competition incompetition the Hestiffest expects specific to get want coach didn’t The oh Jno Hg Sho’ seventh- School’s High JuniorSoehl et o al a MMns Junior McManus was fall to Next 19T7-’the outlookAnd whatof for It “ odcsos a yt en ae for made been yet haddecisions No The coach is also optimistic abouttwo After posting an outstanding ll-2 ll-2 outstanding an posting After ‘I feel our strong suit will be hitting be suit will strong our feel ‘I od u w’l e ek defen weak be we’ll but good Oatmtn e a 86-38 by an rout led of Perth Amboy Amboy Perth

1977-11 Thursday, March 31,. 1977 Maplewood bills Theater Time Clock 'Good News' set All times listed are Sun., 2, 4:40, 7, 9:15. furnished by the theaters. 'Cuckoo's Nest' NEW PLAZA (Linden) Oscar-winner Jack for Poper Mill EUlORA (Elisabeth) — ROCKY, Thur, Mon., Nichdlson portrays Tues., 7, 9:10; Fri., 7:30, Bert Parks, the emcee - HARD TIMES. Thur., Randel Patrick 9:35; Sat., 1:10,3:10, 5:15, of the Miss America McMurphy, a free spirited Fri., Mon,, Tues., 7:30; pageants, will co-star with Sat., 4:05, 10: Sun , 4:10, 7:30,9:40; Sun., 1, 3, 5:10, rogue in "One Flew Over t: Virginia Mayo in the state 0:05; CASSANDRA 7:15, 9:30. the Cuckoo’s Nest,” which musical, “ Good News, CROSSING, Thur, Fri., arrived yesterday at the OLD RAHWAY (Rah­ scheduled at the Paper Mon., Tues., 0:05; Sat., 2, Maplewood Theater, Mill Playhouse, Millbum. 5:50, 0:40; Sun., 2, 5:54, way) ■— A STAR IS BORN, Maplewood. Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues. 7, June 1 through June 26. 9:40. TTie Milos Forman film, 9:30; Sat., 4:35, 7. 9:30; which was released by It will follow the spring FIVE POINTS CINEMA Sun., 4:15,0:40, 9:10; Sat.. season's production of United Artists, was (Union) - BOUND FOR Sun., BAD NEWS BEARS, “ My Fair Lady,” April 20 directed from a screen­ 1:30. play by Lawrence Hauben GLO RY, Thur., Mon., through May 15, and “ The Tues., 7:45; Fri., Sat., Ginger Rogers Show," and Bo Goldman SCENE FROM COUSIN, COUSINE’ — Moriu- JACK NICHOLSON 7:10,9:35; Sun , 4:30, 6:50, PARK (Roselle Park) - May 17 through May 29 The picture is based on Christine Barrault dances with Victor Lanoux 9:10. SHERLOCK HOLMES’ Key Kesey’s novel about a c . a r l a c ONE OF THE “ My Fair Lady” will in film drama being held over for another SMARTER BROTHER, patient who takes over the o p n n g S B i l C O Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues , SHOWGIRLS - Cindy star Michael Evans as week at the Lost Picture Show, Union. FOX-UNION (Rt.22) - ward of a mental hospital r l n t c w - i 7:30; Sat.,’ 1:45, 5:15. 8:35; Wolf is among the more Professor Higgins and by a felicitous com- C O n C e f t U SILVER STREAK (last BERTPARKS SlQt than two dozen girls in the Leigh Beery as Eliza times today), 8; Sun., 1, 4:20, 7:40; PINK bination of gall and Concert Masters, Inc., a PANTHER STRIKES chorus line participating Doolittle Realism, imagination RAGGEDY ANN AND ingenuity. The story non-profit concert in the five new production "Good News” includes ANDY, Fri., Sat., 2,4, 5:45, AGAIN, Thur., Fri., Mon., 'Glory' is held organization, will open its 6:40, spectacles in the 107th ‘ such all-time Hit Parade 7:30,9; Sun., Mon., Tues., Tues., 9; Sat., 3:15, shown in Park comedy ^ ,^ £*23 spring series at Saint 5:50, edition of Ringling Bros at Five Points favorites as "Button Up 2, 4, 6, 8. 10:05; Sun., 2:30, "The Pink Panther France reveals what life is about Stephen’s Episcopal 9:15. and Baraum and Bailey “ Bound For G lory," Your Overcoat” and Strikes Again,” starring Producer-director Blake inside a mental institution. Church, Millbum, Wed­ Circus at Madison Square LOST PICTURE SHOW —whtctrwon several Oscars ‘You’re the Cream in My P eter— SeHee» -as—Chief- Edwards and £0-authqr Director Forman spent nesday, April 13, at 8 p.m. Garden, New York City, -(■Union)___-• COUSIN STRAND (Summit) — at the Academy Award Coffee Inspector Jacques Frank Waldman, who several weeksinresidefSSF The Omunginiir String “ Jesus Christ, Super- COUSINE, Thur., Mon., C U U S I N COUSINE; show Monday evening, is Clouseau. which arrived report that the emphasis is at the Oregon State Quartet will perform the star," the current at­ Tues., 7:20, 9:20; Fri , 7, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:20, being held over for yesterday at the Park on comedy flights of the Hospital in Salem working Haydn Quartet Opus 76, traction at the Paper Mill, 8:35, 10:10; Sat., 6, 8, 10; 9:20; Fri , 7:30,9:35; Sat , Your Want Ad another week at the Five Theater, Roselle Park, on imagination, also believe on the screenplay with his No. 2, the Quartet No. 8, starring Kurt Yahjian, Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 6, 8:05, 9:55; Sun , 4:15, Points Cinema, Union. a double bill with in keeping sets, costumes writers. Later, the entire Opus n o of Shostakovich I9 EasyToPlace Robert Corff and Judy 9:30. 5:50, 7:45, 9:40; BAD The United Artists film “ Sherlock Holmes' and props “ within the film was shot there using and the Quartet Opus 132 Kaye, will run through NEWS BEARS, Sat , Sun , . . . Just Phone release tells a Smarter Brother,” was realm of possibility and many of its patients, aides of Beethoven. April 17 MAPLEWOOD - ONE 2. 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 biographical story of a filmed in London, Munich realism.” and doctors. The second concert in Additional information FLEW OVER THE folksinger-composer and various sites in When the White House is Louise Fletcher, the series will be may be obtained by CUCKOO’S NEST, Thur., Woodie Guthrie, played by shown, the film as a another Oscar-winner, “ Basically Bach” Wed­ The BASF promise: calling 376-4343 Fri., Mon., Tues., 7, 9:15; David Carradine, in the perfect replica of the Oval plays Miss Hatched, or nesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Rahway holds Sat., 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30; 1930s depression era. The Office To create a “ Big nurse.” The program will feature The purest, Guthrie free spirit is Matinee show 'Star Is Born' credible “ Doomsday The* movie was Lois Bove, soprano; Louis JUST KIDS highlighted. photographed in color Barbra Streisand and machine," which can Bagger, harpsichord; The youngster had spent most accurate sound “ Bound For Glory" was Stephen Berkelhammer, tickets remain Kris Kristofferson play "send the United Nations his first day at school. photographed by Haskell department, developed a The McCarter Theater, lovers in the latest version building, half a dog and oboe and recorder; and “ What happened?" he that tape can reproduce. Wexler and directed by suitably scientific ex- Timothy Eddy, cello. Princeton, has announced of "A Star Is Born," which sundry people into the fifth was asked by his mother BASE the people who invent Hal Ashby. The movie was plaination for the bizarre that there are still some is being held over for dimension,” Sony Elec­ Additional information on his return home. ed magnetic tape back in l‘M2, made in color event and supplied much know there are no shortcuts to total tickets for the matinee another week at the Old trical researchers con­ may be obtained by “ Nothing,” he replied. of the equipment. calling 735-56S7 or 761-6286 accuracy of sound reproduction performance of "The Rahway Theater, Rah­ ferred with the film’s art “ A lady wanted to know They use the best quality ferric Belle of Amherst," way. how to spell cat, and I told onde. milled by a patented prot 'Raggedy Ann' tfnuf Tavern 4 Rtstaurait NEED HELPT Find the ess. and bonded by an exclusive Chei RIGHT PERSON with * Want . . £ starring Julie Harris, The matinee feature for her.” crosslmked polymer binding Is a A d C a ll 6M 7700 to open at rox Tuesday at 2 The evening Saturday and Sunday at 649 Chastnui 51., Union AMPLE FREE*PARXING s cassette that delivers perfectly nat­ performances for Monday 1:30 will be "Bad News Open Daily ural sound worth that kind of effort ' 11:30 A.M. i t Hie fin est m To people who know the "R agged y Ann and and Tuesday are all sold Bears.” 1 Midnight differ Fri. 4 Sat. cnce. Andy,” a musical ad­ out. “ A Star Is Bom,” was Til 1 A.M. venture film, rated G, Miss Harris portrays Closed Tuesday I $ 1 6 7 directed by Frank Pierson I ■ CACH opens tomorrow at the Fox Emily Dickinson in the from a screenplay by Joan I I in b o x e s or to Theater, Route 22, Union, one-woman show, which Didion, John Gregory HEDY’S DIHER RESTAIIIMHT I and the Fox Theater in was performed on the Dunne and Pierson. Jon NEVER CLOSeST-lHlffuPLAZji TO BAT" _ I Woodbridge There will be I Broadway stage last Peters produced with Miss Rout, 1J A *t«y 11.. Hllhie* ~ ” I continuous performances season. This year, she is Streisand as executive HEDY cordially invilM you lo try our DINNER SUFFET, <•»■* I B BASF The Purist lo nono. FREE with ony oulroo from Our mo«u. WOOkWiy, J 1* *. I Our prt tin the purt OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Serving 11 tot P.M. DINNERS Opening le r ly 2 P.M. Prl.SSat. 11a.m. Mid. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN 3 PM - 11 PM a|)iwlCT FRO M tt A.M. to 10 P.M tun. M l i 2700 HIGHWAY 22. CENTER ISLE, UNION Boulevard A 28th 8L Entertainment Nightly ■ ASTCR SUN 1 g.m.-lt F-m iraakfatf 4 Botfeatt K en ilw o rth 241-0031 64 Cherry St., Bill. 929 Stuyvetant 964-3300 Open 24 hourt-7 days a week Av*., Union ENJOY Our Polynesian Menu : 351-1822 Authentic 4 Dtlicious • Dtfuxt Cocktail Lounge " For a Truly g x y iier JOIN US FOR Daily Businessman's Luncheons • Privata Partia* j II I KINGSTON Enjoyable Easter Dinner : "Now J o n ty 's • EASTER DINNER Mott Baautfful Diner" THE JADE PAGODAj CURE ~ COBV’S 393 St George Ave.. RESTAURANT * 1STAURANT Rahway HAPPY TIME 4 COCKTAIL LOUNOl At Junction Routes IS 4 27 F R E E PARKING - 985-3331 BANQUET HELP US laictius if Roites Cocktails SALOON FACILITIES U .S . HIGHWAY 1 & PLAINFIELD AVE„ EDISON] New Salad Bar , 105 Lieden Road. Roselle 9 aid 34 Complete dinners served O IN N BRS S B R V B O from .SPECIAL 1 P.M. l e t P.M. Madisu Tawiship ; from it A.M . until 9 P.M. Reservation* Accepted EASTER MENU r South oft Pertcwey -Exit in SPECIAL 245-8728 Alto Children's Menu Ail Family Croup* Wtlcom* ■ O o-La-LalU J RESERVATIONS CHILDREN'S DINNER Wo glio tpoclollto in MAKKRBSBXVATIONS ■ARLY i NOT REQUIRED : American ExpreseOlner* Club i PRIME RIBS- carawE ■ Viva La Crepei J M atfer Charge LOBSTER TAILS 686-2537 721-4998 '' \ \ 389-4220 SEAFOOD-STEAKS n il MM-rl, Av*..Unl«n ■ WHAT'S A CREPE? | Open 24 hr* 7 days a woofc i A super thin Fronch pancoko filled with meet, seafood or ■ Enjoy a LeUurely poultry... rolled together end served In o fine continental sauce... ■ Special FEAST HERE AT i Delicious III B ! ANNOUNCING EASTER Dinner C tU R tF S Easter Day Menu EASTER ^ HfOftMNGOf OUt Nri l . ■ Bring The Family With The Family There', more cooking | gDINING ROOI AtTbeHUtoric than just pancakes m tinder one blue roof d Steak 4 Lobttor House I r r y s 614-41* W. St. O target Ave.

■ HOTAUKAMTlr ; 488-1119 OF COURSil§ OPEH MEHU RESTAURANT CENTCR ISLAND «TE. 22. UNION g CROSSROADS i Orook night every Wed. 4 Thurt. OFNEV1ERSEY LOUNGE OPEN CASTSR qmm CATERERS !SPECIAL SHOW! SUN AFTERNOON TiatVfaL A P K IL14 aferttngt P.M. I with e Panoramic vlow t 124 Westfield Av.. of Novotlnk Elvor I C C J l i n P10AA4-9 PM LIVE RECORDING U 7 9 V I J SAT 9 AM-4J0 PM : Elizabeth Which will alto feature 11 Wharf Ave., U41 SOUTH AV RHiCAAtePM perfttRltntl Belly Dancer*. n i N £ . pi >■— a closio mom. 3521454 ADMISSION -tS Red Bank, N.J. SH E 6 % For Rotorvaflons coll fNKA# FAHWOOO ST 20 VV m ,0 /\Q o^ Reservation* Suggested Tickets avetieMe at door on your food check. (201)842-7575 O r> * ^ | Dining Elegance FOR AN ENJOYABLE | Gourmet Excellence Treat the family While we re celebrating, «he cost of dinner is down o ° EABTER DINNER Summit to a delicious for the same great food you've always enjoyed at Charlie Brown s Join us at the EASTERSUNDAY Come join the party Order your favorite meal then just give this., |5hadoLDbrooN DINNER ad to the waitress for 15% off on your food bill. PETER PAN DINER The Zwthen Family S q n i r r of the Open tor luncheon and dinner Maior credit cards accepted Just one ad per check Good Sunday th^p Friday 2 30 till clo se Otter ends Aprtl 1 , 1977 (No loolm!) t CELEBRATES UNION HOFBRAU l COMPLETE EASTER DINNERS 3 EASTER DINNERS EASTER Frnm 12:39 Full course dinner CHINESE TAKE OUT WITH ALL THB For Rotorvttlont TaiMMIHOI For Reservation* Call Being served SPECIALIZING IN CANTANESE MANDARIN 747-9200 277-3900 Starting 12 NOON C h a rlie POLYNESIAN HUNAN & SZECHWAN. WE CATER 2424 Morrii Ave., Union Route 35, Brown I 12 NOON totP .M 887-2299 1252 STUYVESANT AVE. $5 STIRLING R O A D . W A R R E N T O W N S H IP , N J 756-1*181 Ogon 24 keen -7 day* a wank Shrewsbury, N.J. 35* Springfield Avenue UNION 687-7029 149 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEW000 ^ | (OMF.i*w.».«ino*i(OfiVartiway exit 149) || j Summit, N.J. § ------g ______763-1960-1961______...... TV mass Thursday, March 31, 1977 Black film NEW BRUNSWICK—Surreal ism and American Art 150 DISC N DATA w o rk s b y 40 a r t is t s ThrouQ h in jazz TV show April 24. Monday Saturca 10 a m to 4 30 p .m ., Su nd r “ Mary Lou’s Mass, ” an “Black Filmmakers 1 30 to 4 30 p.m. Univers ! III By M ILT HAMMCRu SUBURBAN CALENDAR Art Gallery, Voo-'hees H ; hour-long special about a Hall of Fame,” a 90- H am ilto n stre e t 932 75 ‘ ja*i mass by Black minute special featuring EAST ORANGE— The Pot Science Center, Watchun* SPRINGFIELD—Pottery by R e se rv a tio n 232 5930 pianist-composer Mary appearances by James ting Shed,' by Graham David Thieberge Music, dance Greene. Thursdays, Fridays Handweavings by New Jar Lou Williams will be Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson and S a tu rd a y s at 8 30 p .m . sey craftsmen. Thro . • presented for Easter by Through April 2. Actor's March31 Springfield Pu and Levar Burton will be JERSEY CITY—N.J Svm Cate Theatre, South Munn Museums phony Orchestra Yuri Library, 66 Mountain New Jersey Public presented by New Jersey and Central avenues 675 736 4930 Krasnapolsky. conductor 1881 Television on Sunday, MONT CLAIR—Montclair Art SPRINGFIELD—Group Public Television Michael Ponti, piano. M u se u m ,. 3 South M ountain Beethoven. Rachmaninoff, show, through March April 10 at 7:30 p.m GARWOOD—'West Side Sto a ve 746 7555. S u n d a y s 2 to Saturday, April 9. at 9 Chavez. Stravinsky April 2, Accents G Saliery a l l e r y , ry.' Performances March 5 30 pm Tuesdays Utis program includes • 30 p m , Jersey City State Mountain ave 379 535C p.m. 17, 18 , 20 , 21. 24, A p ril 6 9, 27 S a tu rd a y s 10 a m to 5 p m C o lleg e 624 1203 t h e extensive The program will in­ 29 W e stw o o d D in n e r Closed Mondays. SUMMIT—Drawings j d T h e a tre , 438 N orth a ve 789 paintings by Milton Aver/. documentation of the clude a special tribute to MADISON— Colonial Sympho 0808 M OUNTAINSIDE—Treilside March 13 May 1. Summit ny Oscar Shumsky, performance of the jazz BURT LANCASTER MILLBURN— Jesus Christ Nature and Science Center, Art Center, 68 Elm st 272 Paul Robeson, narrated director. David Finckel, Watchunq Reservation 232 Superstar.' Through April 9121. mass composed by Miss cello. April 6. 1:30 p.m . 5930 Closed Fridays by Brock Peters. A 17 Performances Wed Fri. Madison Junior School. 377 Planetarium shows UNION—Works by Sh iee Williams and incorporated All-star at 8 30 p .m , W ed at 3 p .m .. spokesman said it centers 1310. Saturdays and Sundays at 2, Max Silverstein. Througn Into a Roman Catholic Sat at 5 an d 9 30 p .m , Sun 3, and 4 p .m March at Franklin State on Robeson’s acting and at 3 and 7 30 p m P a p e r M ill —Tokyo String B a n k , 119 N o rth a v e service at the St. Patrick’s MADISON P la y h o u se 376-4343. singing and his struggle Quartet. April 1, 8 pm , —N.J Historical C ra n fo rd 688 1568 cast seen So ciety, 230 B ro a d w a y , 483 Cathedral in New York against racism and war Burt Lancaster stars Bowne Theatre, Drew M ONTCLAIR—Mol teres UNION—Prints by students, U n iv e rs it y . 377 3000 School for Wives.' March 3939 T u e s d a y s . W ed nesd ays, City. This program won an which led to his banish­ Thursdays and Fridays, 9 alumni and faculty. March with Sophia Loren. 31, April 1-2 at 8 p.m ., April 2 a m. to 5 p.m. 6 31. Monday Friday 10 a m award as one of 11 finalists at 2 p.m. Whole Theatre to 2 p .m ., Co lleg e G a lle r y . ment from stage and Richard Harris, Ava SOUTH ORANGE—Robert for best local program by Company, Church and NEWARK—Newark Museum, Vaughn Eames Hall. Kea^ screen. Gardner, Martin Sheen. Carwithen, organ. April 5, T rin ity p la c e . 744 2989 Co lleg e 527 2307 a member of the Public • 30 p.m.. Church of St. 49 W ashing ton st . 733 6600 Film clips from the Ingrid Thulip, Lee Andrew, Ridgewood road MOUNTAIN LAKES— West Monday Saturday, noon to 5 Broadcasting Service in careers of the 1977 in­ Strasberg, O J Simpson. 743 2543. Side Story.' Wednesday p m Sundays 1 to 5 p m 1976. Sunday evenings, some Planetarium shows ductees of the Black Lionel Slander and Ann A p ril Saturdays, Sundays and SUMMIT—N.J. Symphony h o lid a y s Children "Mary Lou’s Mass” Filmmakers Hall of Fame Turkel in "The Cassandra Orchestra Jesse Levine, Neil's New Yorker Dinner conductor. 'Stage and T h e a tre , R t. 46 334 0058 traces the spiritual UNION — 'Carnival of Ani will be shown. The in­ Crossing,” which arrived Screen Spectacular.' TRENTON—N.J. State Muse journey of an outstanding PRINCETON—'Design tor Li urn. West State street, (609) mats ’ Music by Saint-Saens ductees are Roscoe Lee Copland, Bernstein, with narration April 2. 11 yesterday at the Elmora ving,' by Noel Coward. 929 6444. M ond ay F r id a y , V artist who was included in Gershwin. April 3, 1:30 p.m.. a.m and 1 p m . Wilkins Browne, the late Dorothy M a rc h 29 A p r il 17. M c C a r t e r a m to 5 p m Saturdays and Theater, Elizabeth The Summit High School 624 Theatre, Kean Colleoe 52.’ Life Magazine's 1976 issue T h e a tre . (609 ) 921 8700 Sundays noon to 5 pm Dandridge, Bee Freeman, associate feature is “ Hard 8203 2213. of outstanding American Planetarium shows Bernard Johnson, James Times,” starring Charles SUMMIT— A Man For All Saturdays and Sundays UNION—University of Penn Seasons.' Through April 2. -Jonas,— Maidia - centuries. The Craja Theafre. 4 Kent Norman and Cicely “ Cassandra Crossing," 8 30 p.m., Kean college “Place T5ouTevarc Other events Miss Williams is seen Sponsored by Elizabeth Tyson. which was produced by Y W C A . 355 1500 playing her own com­ Taped at the Oscar Carlo Ponti and directed FLORHAM PARK—Ke fh positions at the piano not Film B e rg e r, m im e M a rc h 31, 8 Micheaux Awards by George P Cosmatos. CRANFORD—Portraits by pm , student Center only at her home but also Theater abstract artist John Grillo Fairleigh Dickinson ceremonies last February concerns a plague-infested A p ril 1-22. T o m a su lo A rt at St. Patrick’s and at ELIZABETH— Tarzan the U n iv e rs ity 377 4700 in Oakland. Cal., the Geneva-to-Stockholm Fearless,' with Buster GaNery, Union College 276 “ The Cookery,” one of the S Xl. CRANFORD— Lenny Crabbe and Jacqueline PETER FRAMPTON special features Roscoe luxury train which hurtles T h ro u g h A p ril 9, F r id a y s nation’s foremost centers Wells April 2, 10:3d a.m , MAPLEWOOD — Paintings by Lee Browne, Louis Gossett across Europe in and Su n d a y s a t 8 30 p m ., Elizabeth Public Library, 11 Rhoda Yanow and Bruce Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m. for innovative jazz in New Pick Of The LPs... “ It’s A Plain Shame,” South B ro ad s t. 354 6060, e x t Turner, sculpture by Miguel Jr., Denise Nicholas, quarantine in a former 'Rocky Horror Show.' 712. Paz Through April 3, Hait York City FRAMPTON COMES “ All I Want To Be (Is M id n ig h ts on M a rc h 12, 19, Roxie Roker and Brock concentration camp MOUNTAINSIDE—Nature G a lle r y , 2A In m a n pi 762 ALIVE : by Peter 26, A p r il 2 and 8. C e leb ra tio n 5999. CARPENTERS, By Your Side),” “ Wind Of Peters Levar Burton P la y h o u s e , 118 Soq.th a ve films Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 Frampton (A&M SP-3703) p.m. Trails!*** Nature and ATTENTION! Sell yourself to Change," “ Baby, I Love made a special ap- 272 5704 or 351 5033 The album contains two To direct play 30,000 families with a low cost Your Way,” “ I Wanna Go pearnace during the CRANFORD—'The Marriage W ant Ad C a li 666 7700 records culled from a Chris Waryn of Union, a of Figaro.' Presented by To The Sun,” “ Penny For ceremonies to accept a Union College Drama series of Frampton’s Your Thoughts,” “ (I’ll commendation for his senior at Union College, Society. March 30 April 2, concerts The full range of Cranford, will produce April 4-6 at 8 p.m. MacKay z Sin g le s S in « l* i Give You) Money,” performance as Kunta Library Theater, Union his live material, both z "BV1BY SUNDAY NIT8" "Shine On," “ Jumping Kinte of “ Roots.” and direct the Broadway C o lleg e 274 2600 MHPC D1DTV 9 m i'll a^oustic and electric, is Jack," “ Flash,” “ Lines prize-winning musical * oULIAL presented here. Even the On My Face" and “ Do play, “ The Me Nobody EVERGREEN LODGE audience enjoys a major FRIDAY DEADLINE You Feel Like We Do?” All items other than spot Knows.” at Union Catholic ■viaoitcaNAvi role throughout and, as High School, Scotch leaiN oeiiLO . n .j . Like most inspired news should be in our office R o u t* 22 to S p rin g fie ld always, Frampton & Band Av*. to Evergreen Av* perform ers—actor or by noon on Friday. Plains. The play will be Starting at • P.M . perform with the ear musician or both—whose staged May 6, 7 and 8 ANDY WELLS ORCH. nestness and competence art often burns with DANCE INSTRUCTIONS BY we’ve come to expect passion, Frampton is a CARL A M ILDRED SCHAFER, . CROSSWORD TOOAV’S ANSWER Paver it* Dane* Record* Numbers include: soft-spoken personality 7 P.M . te l P.M. "Something’s Happen PUZZLE RfPRISM M INTS away from his craft. Peter ■ A RLY ADM ISSION -S2.7S ing.” “ Doobie W ah," APT1R • P.M . -Sl.M Frampton is a quietly 38 Heraldic “Show Me The Way,” ACROSS ! S w msmw ooswoov ! good-natured man who, in 1 Look the wreath his own words, lives for joint over 39 Drooped the stage 5 Radio 48 Telling blow Which is not to say that interference ( s i . ) 11 Seaweed DOWN Frampton, since he left by-product 1 Wild prank Humble Pie and began a 12 Common­ 2 Nimble solo career, hasn’t made wealth nation 3 Chef’s BURGESS MEREDITH the studio his stage “ Wind 13 Heap specialty Veteran actor has of Change,” his first ef­ M Egg (2 wds.) supporting role in fort, was as strong a debut specialty 4 Before 9 In a 24 Saucy ’Rocky.’ starring 15 Old note 5 Crossed faultless 25 Capsule Sylvester Stallone, as an artist could hope for. 18 Musical home plate manner sketch After lacing five Humble syllable 8 Jeffers 18 Forty winks continuing for another Pie and two Herd albums 17 Jay- 18 Abound 88 Greek week at the New Plaza. with his especially ver­ hawker’s 7 Chemistry 18 Cart ■ \ island Linden satile acoustic and electric state (abbr.) suffix 22 Signorina s 29 Golf 18 Cervine • Shoot off term guitar playing, singing being one’s 23 City famed 38 Bullock Pianist to play and songwriting prowess, (2 wds.) mouth for its 35 B«g SPECIA L Frampton had im 28 Palm leaf (4 wds.) violins 36 Owi talk 21 - Scott in Montclair mediately established 2 3 A S € 7 9 1C / • e BREAST OF CAPON himself as his own best Decision Alicia de Larrocha. B O W C R H F T T n m T 22 Swallow interpreter. It 12 Spanish pianist, will ap­ 23 Stuff • PARMIGIANA It was about that same pear on the Unity Concert 24 Commis­ I 5 14 Series Sunday afternoon, WITH ZITI MACARONI time that Peter took to the eration fTt Complete 0 road—surely his first 25 Victim IS 14 17 April 17. at 3:30 at the Dinner home—with his own band 28 Nevada Montclair High School city 16 (9 20 auditorium Soup, “ Performing is the best 27 Matter I The final event on the *CI0«P IAHS Appetizer, thing for a musician,” he 21 Z l (law ) Unity Series this season * IIIIMDAY PARTIES Salad, said at the time “ It keeps 28 Water it 23 2 4 will be the Buffalo Dessert, A > «! my music alive and bottles S RIDES FOR Beverage Philharmonic Orchestra 5 breathing That’s too 31 Print 25 24 measures with Michael Tilson important to give up I u ALL AGES 32 Slower 29 30 OPEN SALAD BAR COMING SOON really don’t think I’ll ever 27 26 Thomas Friday evening. (mus.) April 22 stay off the road for very 32 33 BATTING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 33 Make 3\_ Additional information long " edging i 34 Invented, 34 35 34 may be obtained by CAGES LIDO DINER - RESTAURANT as a word W calling Barbara Russell at EXECUTIVES read our Want 11 38 ROUTE22-CENTER ISLE Ads when hiring employees. 38 Over­ 744-6770, or by writing to Brag about yourself for only grown Rt.22 Scotch Plains 233-0675 SPR IN G FIELD 376-125? 3 3

A great dinner starts when you watch STEP THROUGH THE DOOR. . the chef cut INTO THE GOOD OLD DAYS. your steak to order.

And that’s just the beginning. He cooks it to your taste, while you relax with cocktails Great atmosphere . f . fine food . and in the atmosphere of an original old meat packing old fashioned prices make an evening at the plant, right out of another era. Your steak, and all the Jolly Trolley something to remember. trimmings right through coffee, are prepared under the watchful eye of your host, Peter Fletcher. The beef is great . the fish is delicious. On your Everything will be just the way you want it... including way in or out, steal a handful of peanuts from our the check. We want you to come back often. bottomless copper pot at the bar. Open for luncheon and dinner. Major credit cards accepted Come on over. . . for an old time good time.

Open for lunch and dinner Major credit cards accepted THE JOLUT TMLL&T H WHAT’S YOUR BEEF II 411 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 232-1207 254 EAST THIRD STREET, PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 755-6661 (Next to tbe W estfield R/R Station) (2 streets east of Watchung Avenue) 1 Thursday, M arch 31, 1977

IRVINGTON F L E A M A M E T V M 4 T T P U B U ACCTS. CM t. STAT. TYP.j COMPANION atdarly woman SALES ★ AN TIQ U E F L E A M A R K E T Det er s totted to < W5Rrl$ Feeds ef Type N.J. HOMEOWNERS 1 FAMILY, 3 ER. MOOERN Give a little of your spare time, Livings ten. N.J, Live m or out Set, April 2. 10-4 p.m., SI. R M Inp n c your horn, now .1 BATH, L.R., O.E.. KITCHEN wars m • torn*, vou will b4 Call M rs. K 99*1712 aftor 4 p.m. JOHN HANCOCK TYPIST ponoitad MMfMt ra tal tar any WITH PANELLEO OIMETTE, —------R 4-2-1 S A LE S O F F IC E Jam es School Gym , 41 S * n w r U d with *•». No too MUTUAL LIFE Springfield Ave.. Springfield. S I worthwhll. rotawi. Now lit I ALL PICTURE WINDOWS, 1st m tutor today. C OUNTER HELP exp Good pay A banaflts. Union ■QUEL'S CARPET SERV. 2nd m ort« *g n a lts .voltabta FLOOR, PANELLED ENTRY, a re a ,« hours par weak. Contact dealers. Lunch available. Free ettor w e e d A dry. •* * protorrod, 130 to 4, 4 days. 5/0 rod. cover, round kit. Corpets Steam Cleaned taro local mortpaga brakar »7 FINISHED PANELLED SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Dan Lubrani 407 4400 admission. W. Waatflold Avo., Roooflo Pk. Announces career opportunity ------Z 4 3 iieu n f Iron gtto a t. 12474A1 5c Sq. F I. (Exam ple BASEMENT WITH BUILT IN FERDON EQUIPMENT CO 9x12 9.72) ------R P 2d 0 A - l TEMPS 341 4070. to sales A management. 4 year BARGAINS! BARGAINS I ------K > » BAR. MANY EXTRAS. ------R 4-2-1 financing A training program. 1140 Com more# A ve., U nion B1-494473 PRINCIPALS ONLY. BY 195S M orrisAv .Union 94)301 ------— R 3-311 BARGAINS! ------K 3-31 2* M Maury ----- 1r lt l N. Wood Av.,Linden 9M-1401 COUNTER PERSON — Full Monthly salary up to SI ,000 plus Formica top wrought Iran i r A P PT E S 3-7SB4. A F T E R 4 P.M. ------K 4-1-1 tlma position for dry cleaning commission Complete training dinette set, S3S. new Hoauar T T JANKBEAIABO — ------H 42 W stars. Appaallng to matura In Ufa, Casualty, Pension, floor polisher IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD MASON CON TRACTORS IRVINGTON T o m A Com try Dog Training individual 374 0411. Mutual Funds, etc. window Vortex fan STORE. 5 Orange Aeq^ Irv. ALTERATIONS clothing All maaonry work. Fireplace* Olympic Park area live In e ------R 4-21 F R E E LAN CE d e b t Unton often a .IB weak A PPRENTICE H 5 grad to fans for toss, G E electric phene 3724053 SUMMIT HEALTH cuatom made clothing noveittoe stop* patio* sidew a lk * etc. 4to modem 4 rm. A bath opt., loam tow grinding Mutt hovo DISHWASHER PT evening* This is on# of the most stereo, ell speed, port.. *34. CaH trotobm course tor O S . TaugBt 14V or 5447*44 We do only me ILLUSTRATOR FOOO STORE. 4P4 Sato a w . A heueewora s . Alterations ell collect S225 from the 4 room apt. machine shop or vocational rewording programs available 404 2012 by ARC M ow me fudge* Near Mon. F rl., coll or apply In CALL Summit CR ? MS* typ e* 371 7250. Call for delalls. TRAINOR school training Wor irrtorvlow person Son Francisco Rost. 1072 today. Contact Mr. Abbruzzese A F T E R 5 ------K-42 Gegtonar ctoaa starts AgrR 119. ------K 3 31 34 R 3-31-43 R E A LT O R S 527 *555 call t n w t Rt. 22, Mountainside. 232 0753 at 37*1120 H.ELLNER ------R * t Na sgMo caRar s uaad. F u r m l* FIREPLACE A POOL PATIO " BIBLE WISE PUZZLES 4. MOUSE SALE. Ttors. FeL S t Z42W I f H E L L E R CO ------K 4-2-1 ------R 4 2 1 Q U IZZES" a new book by MMt CtM RlllR«10tr»7m SPECIALIST. All types of 21U Samson Ave , Madison 763-2106 R >31-1* E LECTRONICS Sales Service Hammer. 32-pages to Inrreaai meson work FREE est ------R 4-2 1 ------HA 45-2 your Bible knowledge wtr D O G O B E D I E N C E - t i toxeon DRIVEWAYS PAVED SPRING SPECIALS 751 $455. M A P L E WOOO ATTENTION Wa will tralr Correspondent E XPERIENCED Secretory to do puzzles end quUsea. E Q U IP M E N T TO H IR E ------R 5-34-43 Clinton School. • rm. Colonial, sovoral local ratidantt for SENIOR Largo manufacturer of withes port time work, good for Sunday school EXCAVATING freshly painted, living rm . with intaraatlng position in the K 4 I BRICK STEPS automotive equipment seeks an stono. A typing skills. Cell 6 9 family end party O O M N SLLO AROS. All types of maaonry. Sidew alk* fireplace, formal dining rm . w w f tan I an fiotd. Earn up to S200 BIOMEDICAL experienced inside sales HOUSE SALE AX kinds t Uric carpeting throughout, air 2S52 eves. your own enjoyment, a brae, small appliance* A O F F IC E 7|*SB43 patio* patching. 544MM while looming. 2-3 avos. mutt correspondent to handle ------K 4 2 2 cents for your copy to: B A K E R HOM E 755-0435 conditioner* new gas furnace, EQUIPMENT customer orders, schedules A dtohes. cha*rv Sun. A p r* J. ig ------R 3-31-43 220 wiring, gas grill, expansion of BOOK HOUSE, 1M5 WEALTHY a m 2 p m. * Troy Crt FREE ESTIMATES AltC C t? M) 4442 aftor 4:30. R ELIABLE MASON spa attic, 2 car garage, plus extras. TECHNICIAN S T ,, GR4GRAND RAPID*. H-t-f-M AVON customer inquiries A M id ttrc A w i fiflaafl Til Fit R 4 * U clallzlng In all brick, concrete. Private, no broker* 743 0545 Exceptional career complaints. Must have ability to USED Cor Business. Good HA 42 * 4 7 ~ ' ~ folks. Free Z 42 5* SAME OLD MONEY KIT. CABINETS—wood. opportunity at on# of the work closely with production location, raedy to go. 544 5045 or CARRIAGE. BLUE COACH. est. Cell M OUNTAINSIDE P R O B LEM S ?? Lot mo taach world's moat advanced range A R 4-2-43 you now to aarn monay sailing control in adjusting customar 355-4200. EXCELLENT CONDITION N% ALL INCOME TAX BBTUBNS Spellbound Split 3 medical canters Kay schedule A expediting crltk el ------r- Z 4-2-3 A tan* quality Avon Products In your 45. C A LL 372 1555. Foroanal A Business prepared in ypRiRHi i PtpiikMiim on deed end street, low price, responsibilities Include orders. Prefer 1-3 yrs. exp. In ------R 3-11 C a ll *45 0*74 lew texe* tow 30's Century 21. spart tlma. No experience trouble-shooting, nacaasary Call vailsburg A inside sales work, but will D.S. Kgzsme Realtor. 272 *337. repairing and consider o recent col leg* grad. C EMETERY PLOTS LIVING ROOM. 2 ThaenasvMe ; SP R IN G S P E C IA LS Irvington: 741 4X»'>> Scotch maintaining biomedical chair*, btue a d v o fv t. S y r v e Gall me for lew prices. Z 43 to Plains: 447 IJ24 Rahway: 574 I nitres tad In entering the sales T HERAPEUTIC MASSAOK ROSELLE PARK diagnostic and Ufa field. Excellent fringe banaflts, By Experltnced Massage HollywoedMcairial hrt eld. Good cant tto* 4 t R U CASH FOR SCRAP l u t e j i , C u W i i t A V E R A G E : Colonial, S4«5. 7220. Linden 40* 0042 Elliabath support aqulpmont. If Therapist. For appt., 474-4137. * 4 2 I i ead veer car C at iron. Si .to CAPE COOS A RANCHES. S545, Geo PA TON ASSOC A union: 353 4000 Maplawood include paid hospital A major A Gethsem ane G a rd en s you hava an atsctronlcs ------Z 430-5 Mausoleum Stuyvesent Av.. MATTRESS A ban trtwg at. » CLIANUM- SPLIT LEVELS A El LEVELS. Ritrs. Mtgs. ins. 731 7300. Summit: 273 0702. medical plan, life Insurance A 414 Chestnut St dagraa, blemadical pension plan. Union. N .J. area. Union 400 4300 Office: 1500 Stay queen *z. met need can*, m ut i t — - Cuntatata lawn wrvlc*. momhly S445. Trim work A interior w vk ------R 3-3M K IRBY Claaaic Vacuum Rosette Pk 241 *4*4 squipmtnf background Ptaaaa call 201 «S41574 axf. 203. Cleaner—ovar 10 uses In A A i^ U n to n . * M **» "•*" **■* . ; nwlutaMnu. Tn t wort. FuMy at low prices. G. Bellino 277 B ABY SITTBR. naadad K 4 2 i ta w rM 2,1 m rn Mtar ] p m 3074 ------Z >31 to and ixptrlanct Equal Oppty.EmpioyarM-F around your home. We'll prove R a g * Vt c to. Lead A bettor to*, washdays in my homo to watch rapairing hospital ------R 4 7 4S two young chltdrarv Rscant Rat ------K 4-2-1 It by our free demo. Cell day or D IN IN G ROOM. 5 p c * , btonda MINK STOLE'Autumn S m wo alia bur comp, print out* a, ------*2 2 1 5 7 s p r i n o / k l o —U i.000 llrm aqulpmant, this might SCHOOL custodian with school *v*S 355-5S41 or 355 4335 limed oak, good condition. CaM SIM. Muakrat.cat. dyed to to t tab card* Also handto paper LANOSCAPINO, spring Expended spilt. 4 bedrooms on 1 Call bafwtan 7 10 p.m. 743 2104 b# a parfect opportunity Phihfi9*1 69 ------HA 3-31-1 bus driver responsibilities. ------Z-4-2-5 Thurs. t 3 p.m. A all day Friday like fttch tor girt or woman M l drtvv* tor scout troops and civic cleanups, fertilizing, seeding level, 2 vy baths, oversized for you. You'll receive Contact Mr. Kostnor, A weekend. 10*. 5 ft. or under, now. 3PV1473 AAP PAPER STOCK living room, dining room, BA B Y alftar Mon. thru Prl. on etc. Monthly maintenance. an axcellent salary and Springfield Public Schools 374 Mrs. Rhonda IM-M85 ------K42 aftor S p m k S t.. Irvington. WEDDING PICTURES kitchen with separata eating par hour basis. Full tlma until ALL TYPES OF READINGS Reasonable rates. Dependable. banaflts packaga 1U5 AA-E.O.E. D IS T IN C T IV E G IF T S ------» y » ------•) 374- Cell «to 2107 By Brown A Lis a re a , 2 rec rooms, full M ay 17th. than part tlma. including comprehen- Tarot Card Readings A Spec. K3-31-1 2040 Morris Av,Union by mall, over 175 M OV I NG-Mu*t Soil. Living ------R 5 24 57 We give you a package you will basement. Large let. Dead end P last ant working conditions. slve Insurance plan, tui­ love. C and Ids and formats. Just SECRETARY 1 blk frm. Ctr. Free Prkg. Items. Priced at SI to S1SM6. AQUARIAN LANDSCAPING street Principals only. 37*51*2. Call Plaia Rackat Club. 407 tion reimbursement end call 277 4*35 after 5 30 week evenings. 0077. Busy church In Union needs full ------Z 47 5 Something to ptoaao svsryene . W M S S T e i « * ““ »"■ »«ou»«wi«s | D ESIO N A PLAN N IN G liberal vacation potky. time experienced secretary. Send 50c for poetage A handling days, all day Saturday ------HA 42 to ------K 4-2-1 PH as* contact Parsan- Mrs. Nancy 245-8763 JS" Vl~ H— . ~ Z L Z . S S L X - S T E : Law ns: New A old M ein t, Tree ------HA 4 2 45 Send resum e to Personnel Hand Writing Analysis of catalog to J-R's Enfarprtoas. Specialist* Spraying. Priced to S PRINGFIELD B SAUTICIAN axparlancad, nel Department 533- Director, Connecticut Farms 14 Kerlyn Court. Elizabeth. N.J. A . Nr Sim m HV toll tlma, to taka ovar following. Psychic Reader A Advisor ------« « i r : fit everyone's needs. 4to 5513 RtofiRC 4 S i* n ( 71 Presb yterian Ch urch. Union, 07202. ------R 3-31 57 Noah’s Ark Call for into. Call 4044701, avaa. Advice on all problems. All ------R 3-31 N.J. 07003. types of readings. Consult this U O M L TWAINS.« m u am MBNZA RO O FIN G CO. was much bigger than this 404 3105. ------K 42 1 ELECTRIC STOVE-G.E.. SELF T ED SLACK landscaping A ------R 4-21 SAINT BARNABAS gifted lady, Kenilworth. supplies Lawn maintenance, Re roofing A roof repairs, adorable Cape Cod. BUT come S ECRETARY—PT ------R 4 7 5 CLEANING. WHITE. BABY *■ »“ T«* *rfc« pM tar seamless gutters A leaders. see how m is cozy 3 BR heme fits coach A stroller like new. CaU w u m . «M 1W res. A comm Sod lawns A BOOKKEEPER Experienced for Union firm, 4 shrubs, spring clean up. Fully Fully Insured. Free estimates your family NEW LISTING Only ba familiar with payroll, hours dolly. State qualifications Mrs. Rose 925-6602 5445573. R EFRIGERATOR G.B. K M 17 I with many nice features, in 50's. MEDICAL CENTER ------— R 43 ms. Free est 544 M41 2t**244, 37* 4157. accounts payablt A cash Old Short Hills Road A salary desired. Write Class. R E A D E R A A D V ISER G000C044DITI0M. TOR CASH tor Silver Coma ------R 4 2 -57 — ----- Z 4 7 74 Contact Mr, Lancs Bowars at Box 4144, Suburban Publishing Asking ST* Spectacular Split Livingston, N.J. CTW? Spiritualist, Cards. Mind, (E)Moving Must Soil Used Scrap- Gold African mahogany paneled 225-0331. An EqualOppfy.Emptoyor Corp.,* 1201 Stuyvesent avo., Com 4*7 5*75 altar a p .* t ADO B E A U T Y A V A LU E Crystal Readings Country style oval DR table. 4 A Pocket Wetche* to your home. New Lawns. $ * « • V M Bsei tlA family rm ., 34 ft potto. 4 BRS. 3 ------K 3-311 K3-J1 1 Union. Pest, Present, Future ------R >31 ------— K 3-31-1 ladder beck chairs w-rush DCKM IS COIN. SM Stuyvesent Maintenance. Spring Clean up. baths. 2 garages. w w BO O KK S B P IN O M A C H IN E Available for R EFRIGERATOR, freezer. A v e . irvtogton V S Sat* Atom. Stone w indsw t ★ seats A hutch (ail In mint cond.) G E na frost. wW S* IT S c * ft . Rock Gardens. New Ideas In A Door* Alum. Vinyl carpeting. We could go on O P B R A T O R — Hospital SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Parties A Seances sofa* chair* table* lamp* ------R 4 2 * 17 designs Cell JOMARCQ forever BUT WHY NOT SEE axporlanca pr afar rad. Call Mr. PT-for senior citizen's program, 100 N. Wood Av.,Linden Replacement Windows. GAL FRIDAY M-F AM-FM stereo, record player to LA N D SC A P ER S 4*4 7575 or 245 SAVE ll Buy from installer. FOR YOURSELF! INSPECT Malanay, Irvington Ganaral 1 girl offlca. Typing neceesiary. funded through Vista, 25 hr. ------Z 4-21-5 cabinet, double B.R. set. kit. LIONEL TRAINS 333*. tree est TODAY! S74.SOO—ye* ONLY Hospital. 372 4400, Ext 242. ganaral office work, diversified week, salary/ S75 per week. BUY. SELL. REPAIR ------R 42-57 CaU 373-1331 Mrs. Pauline were, some sterling, redwood 4J5 27SJ or SIS 715* eve*. 474,500! E V E S Beverly V4 ------R 4-2-1 duties. Cell 272-4315. Kefchum Contact Bill Watson, 1742000. PHRENOLOGIST chaise, power mower , some ------Z 5 2* *1 A 1043. G race 447 355*. Berthe 44* Date Processing Cranford. N.J. ------HA 3 31 17 T A T LAN DSCAPIN G CAR POOL-rstlraa to maka Unified Vailsburg Services Reeder A Advisor brlc e-bra. NO C H EC K S. 25 So. lawn maintenance, seeding, 5*45 or H arvey 447 1555 axtra monay. Pick up at Llndan R 4-2-1 Organization. Tarot c o r d s ...... Mind Readings Maple Ave. (oft M orris Ave.3 U 5 P L A T E BLO CK S shrub trim, fertilizer, spraying. REAL ESTATE Realtors R.R. station A.M. Light part OENERAL factory workers ------— K 3-31-1 Crystal Ball readings. See this Springfield. Thurs., F rl. 11 s.m.- brie-e-brae A Singles, eccum giat ien*., ce M^ t iew* Canada Top p rk c * Free estimate*. 232 5302. tlma work In factory. Must hava naadad clean work axporlanca S IL K S C R E E N gifted lady today 1. 4 p.m. ^leyden Jkvo fRi^tSsoxssd. preferred, no calls, apply In Open dally 5 a.m. 5 p.m. W e W April 2. IG A 527 ««1 ------R 4 2 57 w m i w Oak Ril(i Realty own car 042 5550 Layout A screen making. Full ------R y U R 3-31-17 H F M ------K 4-2-1 person only. Schmid A Sons. 1012 441 St.Georges Av ,Roselle K 3 J 1 C IRCLE LANDSCAPING 372 M orris Av .Spfid. V4 4*22 time steady work. Apply In 24*5234 Prof. work. Reasonable rate* So. Springfield Avo. parson. CRANFORD Z 42 W Mountainside Z 4 20 5 ESTATE SALE lawn maintenance, planting A ideal Starter Home Cheerful EAOLE SPORTOOS 7 Room House Contents sod. Free fert. A lime with 1323 Burnet Avo., last l F«md eat-in kitchen, dining living rm., O ENERAL OFFICE (House on 50* x MB’ lot ataoJ spring clean up. Free est. A 2 BRS, modem file bath, new W SPFLD. CLERK TYPIST (near Vauxhall Rd., Union) R 42*17 fully in * 44*135* or 447 45*7 Capable person to run smell W. lovely porch patio w fenced Beautiful 3 badroam Spilt Laval, ------K 3-31 1 FOUND: GERMAN Sat. Only- Apr. 2 OLD CLOCK WANTED R 42 57 SPRING INTO... eesanf office In downtown UO-WK. Part Tlma, pies up to SHEPHERD, YOUNG MALE, 10a.m. apJK in yard. Principals only. 272 paneled den. ivy bath* central lizaboth. Must hovo Any cendwe* Top prices Also i LAWN C A R E *274 air. alum, tiding, brick front, S500-yr. bonus. D river w e a r for CHOKE COLLAR. PLEASE L Room. Bedroom* Dinette. clack Repairs 4*7 4*** , Spring clean ups, lime A ...a great opportunity with experience in A-P or other newspaper route 4:30-7 a.m. no C A L L 372 5*30. Refrig., Chine, Lamp* Par Paw ------Z 42*54 fireplace, iatouotod perch, w w bookkeeping A general office ------R t f 17 1 fertilizer, evg 50X100 cut U . carpeting, ad joining goH course, Kemper, one of Am erke's Sunday, no collecting, no ------HA 3-31-4 T ool* Miac. item * somethtoR W E Cell B ill 544 0520 E LIZABETH loading Insurance work. Good starting salary, full for everyone. 2150 M O RRIS close to chu rch e* tranap A Investment 233-4141 or 23*0335. LOST: Mar. 12, cat. alt. male, GUY A4SO S E L L BOOKS ------R 4 2-57 Elmore Section, 2 family camp antes. Wo need o Clerk banaflts A free perking. Hours K 3-31 1 white with dark m arking* V on AVE., UNION. 321 PARK AVE . PLFLD duplex, 4 rooms each side. 3 cor schools S7S.500 374 4*40 Typfst who can typo at toast 0:30-5 P.M ., 5 day week. Call for ------K 3 J1 P L 4-31*0 ANTHONY'S LANDSCAPE I oarage. Large lot ------Z-4-2 to appt. 352 5050. •U N O A Y S23 plus up'to SH0-yr. front of heed, pink nose, g Gardening, monthly M WPM and who is willing bonus for driver-helper. Deliver friendly. Vicinity Union. K-42 ------K 15-17 S PRINGFIELD to transfer to N YC in about 4 ------R 3-31-1 ■ VERY THURS. FLEA MKT. I maintenance. Sod, top soil, new pars In your own 4 dr. REW A R D 4*4 73*3 10 a .m . 5 P.M., Wesley Church SOFA — 5 tt. With SMpcever* TV SETS WANTED nths. No experience PORTABLE. BLACK A WHITE lawns. All work guaranteed. 352 GIRLS-MEN car. No collecting, no ------R 42 4 H a ll, 5053 Wood bridge A v ., b nm n A oranga. lo ir cewdmon. , 3173 O’BOMKLL AGENCY AIR COND. RANCH •aaary. We offer a good Machine operator No Investment. 233-4141 or i233-0335. LOST: Siamese cot, female, MS Call 24*54*4 A CO LO R C A L L 4*7 4474 Comf. living it yours in this ., sfY and benefits along Edison (between Ford A Amboy ------R t f 17 ------R 42*57 Realtors 352 21*0 experience necessary tor 1st K3-3V1 gray A white, wearing white Aves.) Dealer* call TJMUB. — ------* 4 2 , Eves 54* 1355 Mr McCann center hell 2 BR ranch. Fin with pleasant working shift on injection maiding collar, lost vie. Bertaht A Wood Ortq Recyclers Scrap Metal LAWNCARB stairway A rear dormer permits conditions. Far an •UPBBINTBMOBNT-for ------Z 311 S PACE NEATER. Kereaene ------2 4JH machine. Avet., Rosen#. REWARD. 245- iveieo. 2 Kerosene Flare * MAX W E IHST EINSON S ; Spring cleanups, lime and easy completion of 2 add's BR's ggpolntmont please call garden apt. building, like new. S IN C E 1*20 | fertilizer, average 50 x 100 cut, • L. INDUSTRIES Must be handy * reliable. Free F L E A M A R K ET FLORHAM PARK A bath Lg grounds. Asking mltf I Personnel Department at 1000 Gordon State Re..Unton 2414 Mefrls Ave .Union 1 44 Cell Bill. 544 0520 Custom built ranch, only 2 yrs. 470's. Reas, offers considered m d R aef.i couple preferred. Cell RECYCLE your tryeeurba O W , * V M • » , ------R 4 -2-57 (212) OR 5-4447. Conn. Farms CheTCto1 old, 10 rooms, 2Vy baths. INSURANCE CLERK far “IT ------. R 41-1 Stuyvesant a Chstnut, Ua4Kl ▼GA444S W A N TED Evcr-Greea Laadscapinc «™pto«q. 1000 «q « iMnq JO SH U A I R I A K S T O N I is April M. 1 * * indoor* Tab«M«to .1 1 1 — . ____ - * , r " *11 on on, floor,. . . . ftoltatl 'ta in t Mountainside location. M.S. 5 4 tW . any All Landscaping Service REiLIKEI accepting g u lts r, music tneory each. Raearvattona Cad Lerf. Weekly A monthly maim. basement, large garage. Grad. 233-HO. Mr. Derby sw iTctm n 4*7 4122 between 7 * P.M Sep prices pew. Days 3741315 \ m m t c E A harmony students. Lesson in W W I . aftor 4 P.M . A wkands Cell 40*2115 Principals only. By owner my studio or your home. 475- weekdays. t n & good ------R 3-31-57 *50,000 Call *22 3074 Z 4 2 to RECEPTIONIST •445. ------Z 414 i aftor 7 pTm — ------Z4 2 to } ttM H tlE S INSURANCE K>31 17 UNION Convwilwtt downtown oooncy Receive all visitors end opr ------R 4-2 13 FOR SALE: I graves lecated in K 41 CARPENTERS, 4 Bedroom Split, attractive I 25 OeForest Avenua IRVINGTON r.quirt, , ap.rl,ncM claim, rote PB X 770A pushbutton PIAN O A G U ITA R Instruction*. Hollywood Memorial Perk. ! u«EO refrtn wesherv dryer*. ATTENTION! Sell yourself noma, modern kit., 2 levs., l Summit, n j . coneofe in routing all Incom B LAST THOSE BUGS! Gorgeous 2 family, 5 A 5. al typUt, lull or port tlm», 34. per lesson. C ell Mr. Find an Exterminator in to 30,000 families with a both, fam ily rm ., l R. OR. A [ SguafOppty.EmployerM-F Ing and out going calls. Will Cental me. brick, many extras. St. Paul's •K C Itam opportunity tar rlgltt undwelgnedMr Schott23*540* ; d a y * 1G5 21* HamMton the Classified Section; Call low cost Want Ad Call 486 area. gar age ■ h m b w R 3 311 additionally do lit# typing A 375-25J1 person. exf. 331 *4 P.M. daily E N G . S * Ftoto 73*3MB 7700 { A C Realty, RLTR. 74> 4500 A C Rrealty, * R LT R 743 4500 various clerical functions. ------R 3 31 13 ------K * .} | ------R >31 «EA 7100 for fast action1 C.J. Simons 6 Co. Must be experienced. Ex­ ' ------Z 42-to I Z 42 «* 543 Broad St., Newark cellent starting salary end N O TICE TO 423-1100 100 Percent company paid JOB APPLICANTS ------K 3-31-1 benefit program. This newspaper does not JOANN! KIMBERLY For appointment call aaa B ill ______r ___ tVICES DIRECTORY knowingly accept Help JEWELRY PARTY PLAN IS Wanted ads from employer* EXPANDING AND HAS 201 379-6200 ext.244 dill-7711 ThGjjB Experts Aro As Near As Your Telephone eM6-77l covered by the Fa ir Labor OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS Standards Act which applies AND DEALERS WORK YOUR between 8:30 SS p.m. to employment in Interstate OWN HOURS HIGHEST Electric INgaits M— ary commerce, If they offer less COMMISSION EXCELLENT Atlaitic Natal BeiMiliiMstedjIs f E R t i^ 4 P * g *iS 9 0 n | Then the legal minimum HOSTESS PLAN. NO ELECTRICAL 100 amp. wage (S2.30 an hour) or fail TAXBS-FBDdRAL ALL Masenry Steps, sidewalks, LANDSCAPE GARDENER to pay the applicant DELIVERING OR IlGUTOR-Mfg on the average. 1 family heme A S T A T E INCOM E waterproofing Self employed, New A repair lawns, maint , . DUTCH AOY PAINTS COLLECTING. CAR AND Pradicts he. iws,\ doors. *170. J.A.H . Electric 4*7 54*4. overtime. 21 Fsdem Rd.,Spfld., N.J. AddltiAddition* . kitchen* re mad . Confidentially prepared by in* A Z A P P U LLO MU 7 6476 planting A pruning, spot °^f*ide painted S275, 2 TELEPHONE NECESSARY. hardware. Feci!, open to gen. or E S 2 407? This newspaper does net Equal Oppfy. Employer J.M. ELECTRIC K * h V b a t h r o o m s , plastering, i trained aeon C all tor seeding, lime, fert . reas., 743 i 37,? ' * *575 A up R m s , knowingly accept Help CALL COLLECT TO CAROL pttollc at substl. savings. Open ------R t f 63 6054 hallways, stores *15 A up K 3-31-1 wk. days to 5 p m Sat to noon. Residential A Commercial carpentry Free Est 3o*eito aaa* 447 in * . Wanted eds that indicate a D AY 514 4*4442? B E T W E E N R 3 3 * 51 S TEFS, sidewalks. Masonry, ------HA t-f-44 Painting trim, windows A doors ■eferenc* besad on I 30A5 00 0R WRITE JOANNS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 544 1555. wiring, 392-4515 day* ave* 39 quality work. Rea. prices. Fully Carpentry, roofing, gutters A SELRITE MILL WORK 254* IRV CAN FIX IT Painting, om employers covered KIMBERLY. PO BOX S2BS, W E WANT. HAVE YOUR Fedwel Income Ins. M. Deutsch, Springfield, carp., elec . plumb repairs A leaders Very reas Free est the Age Discrimination in BLDG SUPPLY CORP X t f 37 tax prep w ed A have your N.J. ROESSLEVILLE BRANCH, Applicants with previous 5*1 Rahway Ave..Union ASKFORDUKE ” 1 ’ ° " - q 3 new install. No job too small. F u " ? in* Employment Act. Contact A LB A N Y. N Y. 12205. experience in m aking B E S T W ORK B E S T SSete tax prepared F R E E OF Reliable A reas 379 179. 273 173 409 or 374 5436 the united States Labor ------:---- K I t 24 Eatartaemieat FRICES ------R 1 31 At ------R 1-31-1 appointments vie the phone. CHARGE. 24*139 TONY SOTTdtANTI Itawl 4751 Department's local office ON ------R >31-51 K » f 6 I.E., heme Improvements, Carps ntfy ~ ir P U P P E T SHOWS-Original hand Contractor, step* sidewalks, for more information. The books, magazines, vacuums, additians. dormers. address is b aths. a waterproofing, retaining w alls A MOVINO PEO P LB-b ig A wnall | 41 lUNtOIt ACCOUNTANT lend sa le * etc. RV/***?1 aprogy m* ^ • " occ 575 Bread It .Ream SM Payroll 4 sects payable- SMALL JOBS Clip A Save 32*1570. additions. 372 2063. jobs. Clean cellars A attics also ‘ H ew er* N.J -or Telephone trucking co. experience W E H A V E. Horn* repairs, carpentry, Z=Z— — ______K t-f-J4 ------jry . etc ------R 4 21 63 buy used furniture. 245 9316 bet : INSTANT PASSPOATPHOTOS 44*2174 u 445-2473. A product that never goes out of panelling, filing, van Interiors. AFTER 4F.M. 6:30 P.M. A Midnight. Phota finttntnu. xerox copies A preferred. Send return* to A. style. Everyone buys food. Fa nut j rt Napam | SAVE MONEY! McKee Central Transfer Co., All work guar. A fully Ins. Joe. OM779 Buy Direct From Factory JOHN NICASTRO ------:------R >3146 record! PMflTORAMA, S3 * W E A R E . MASON CO N TRACTO R M i Pl ' Yolls. 31 A? •eaeeeeaae KITCHBN HELPER C ARPENTERCONTR. Reflnlshlng Henry Ruff. Call Sprtopneid 379-4*70 All types of masonry work. ERRORS W E O F F E R . All types contr., additions, ) ------R 11 SS Fireplaces, steps, concrete, attic* hauling debris, lawn cut Experience preferred 7 a.m. 2 N.U * 5445. ting, ganaral clean up. 6*6 5344. Sometimes they happen in Salary plus bonus, company * remod’l’g., Alter, ins. TSSXS$21J*> K IT C H E N C A B IN ET S plastering, patio* A repairs, etc. N birSm i ft N**Im | p.m dolly. Cell after 1 p.m. tor Wm. P. Riviere, 4M 7254. ~ ______R t f 45 s snp plnp vena ------K T F 44 •pita of ell our efforts to be appt. ask tor kitchen 374294*. benefits, immediate openings. Anti a* ton Vtoyt* F Sow A tostattad. OW cablrwt* Expert designing. 373 5076. For interview cell 544 5300. ------K t f 27 6an»Dqgn Recover Yeur 6td C resurfaced wPermica Formic* ------RM-63 A LL HOME REPAIBS AD HAS AN ------X 42 1 ------R 4-2-1 O .OREINWALO Carpentry, masonry, painting EEEOR please cell LADIES-M PART TIME CARPENTER-CONT RS. OARAGE DOORS. Installed, M M q f lS t m f a No |ob too sm all. Reasonable LAMCO immediately Suburban Servicing Fuller Brush All type repairs, remodTg., kit, oereoe ext., repair* a Mr 44 PLU M BIN G A H EA TIN G Publishing Corp. cannot be TEMP PERM. porches, enclosures, c e lla rs, 4*6 3021 customers on telephone electric operators A radio 664-3712 ————— ------R 3 3166 CONTRACTOR responsible for error* after HIGH R A TES NO F E E attics. Free est. fully ins. 4*S controls. Stevens Overhead UNIVERSITY VAN LINES—An Specializing in bath* program Earn 44 to 44 per hour. 25*4 Small lobs. thettrst issue of publication Cell 4e* 0*10. Door Co CH 1 0745 educated move. All types kitchen*. also horn* TEMPORARY JOBS ------K t f-27 ------* R t »47 IN T E R IO R a e x t e r i o r PtZZUTl LANDSCAPING moving. Free est., move single r«i«tiq| 1 h jd U W 41 Call 686-7700 ------R4141 painting, paeorhanging. Monthly contracts. Lima, Item 276 2070 anytime. RT p ^ I mprovemant* basement* C ARPENTER AUTOMATIC GARAGE attic*, additions, minor To make corrections “ INSTANT WORK” carpentry A reeling. •erthtaer. etc R t aeon able ra te* J. JAM NIK Interior A Exterior DOOR OPENERS wieetreefctog. near tHtap. 37T rep air* #tc . Free est. Fully LEGAL SECRETARY DICTYP.-TYPISTS Small |obs — formica work, SERVICED-SOLD-INSTALLED Cell after 5 P.M. 4*749*2 KELLY MOVERS Ext. A int. Painting, decorating Experienced for modern Short 3179. ______A Paperhanging Free est 64f insured. Lie. No. 519 A word about repairs. Call Tom. 4*7 5447 Transmitters A receivers ------R >31 S7 Local A Long Distance Hills Summit lew office. Cell SECYSKEYPUNCH Agent North Amer. Van Lines. 679 or 6*7 6419 anytime repaired. Guar Open 7 day* F R E E F E R T I L I Z E R A L IM E Garage Sales, etc. 447 5200 ~ K-t-f-27 D AVE A SON Electronic* 544 ATTENTION The GENTLEmen movers, 3*2 1964-4206 or 667-0964 BKPRS SWITCHBD JOIWIMY-q LAM DtCAPIW 139. PAIN TIN G A Decorating Int. a ------K 421 OM* 1 RVINTOto-UNtOM-HILIHILLSIDE ZTF-71 This newspaper accepts no NOW Interviewing for steady BKKNG MACH. OPS. Cqrqqt i Hup 21 ------R >14 47 ■pair .le iattons ------R t f 44 E xt. Alteration* paneling. F re t meibiOtyllty torto publishing ext. painting, • * taiqm q. now tawra. est. Ins. K. Schrelhofer. 6*7 *137, n PLUM4INO A HEATING part time attendant, weekends Ttmpor*ry U w l v long SHORTLINE MOVERS advertisements which do only in dry cleaning dept In CARFIT INIT'L'D. trs A putters A ; *•« *•. MMInq. tap toll. Packing A Storage. Appi. 6*7 3713 eves. A wknds R ep air* remodeling, violations. net comply with town ttrm m lgnm tnti Wall to wall. Plus repairs carpentry *rk M em ber ! «wwy taw— n m ooot moving Spec In piano moving R t f Bath rm s.. kits., hot water laundrom at. No •xperience FA INTI NO-Exterior A interior ordinances that centre) necessary, we will train. Call • vullabl, f,rm ,n,nl Experienced. Call Andy A LTERATIONS ir v iagten h e m h e r ef ! ------• o r t s 24 hour serv. 446 7267 Boiler*, steam A hot opqortunmn alto •vallab l,. Acoustical calling* sheaf reck a Try usl Good |ob, reasonable systems Modern private sales from hemes. It anytime 4*7-«*4*. n m iu n o •AKDCNIR R t-f-44 rates. Free est. 69 5913. PAY DAY IV M Y FRIDAY ______k m i -I. metal stud, well A coding patch M IL L E R 'S MOVINO cleaning Comm A res. Herb is the responsibility of the ------R 42-1 door*, bathroom* A basement*, BODNAR Sqrtaq cktata. MH cut mo« Trlefler. ES 2 044 person piecing the "For R eas, katas. Lo ca l, long PAINTER*—Transportation WAREHOUSE M-F C A R P E T STEA M C LBAN BO oeneral carpentry work in* U JT .^ G C O N T w n t a r t f m l Sod. tap distance. Shore specials, ins. ------AAINTINO * “ Z I f 71 Seta" ad to comply with necessary Call between 5 A 7 Professionally ll cents sq. ft. iaTTSM.jFrenk. R C M M M Free est 245 3295 interior A exterior Trim work N E E D A P L U M B E R ? CA LL •seal regulations weekday* all d Needed Contact: OR. K A R P E T R a------« t » B ------R >31 44 Apartments. No job too small G E R A R D N o job too small. 374 7254 CAR FEN YE Y-FLUMAING 964-7515. Reas, rates. 241 4405. Lie. No. LANNY-S LAN o s e * PIN* ------R t f 6* K >111 MASONRY Gonerml Oontrodors ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUnd-ByPerxonnel Baths, kitchen cab., siding, P A R T T IM E . approx. UOO f r a n g io n e IrtM * M rute—ptanMnq, Florida Specialist P\INTING TemporaryPerma nent Oaaniin Sanrtcat roofing, baeement* Armstrong CONST FROM IRV KETIS comm, plus clothe* for vocation catling* tiling. 91 years exp. N frifm tiM H w ... by August “ lAanhaR DON’S •rs. int. ext. Fu 427 Chestnut St., Union PROFESSIONAL OFFICE A ANTHONY D'ALESSIO r y R epairs Economy Movers, Inc 2 5343 or 371 97*7 Year HUNT AD” c tr bt sportswear (night work for 4 house cleaning, ate., dona by 1 4*7-459 ■------R> 11J7 We Service Refrigeration months) Cell 312 2575, 73*7111. 964-7717 party. References A trens. 3S4 ------R t-f-90 F O R F IN E R G RO UN DS Local* C A R L F . K U E H N E R Equipment. Also Resktvntial A 352 5240 7*21 or 527 1553 MAINTENANCE Interior painting A Commercial Sales For Service ------— K 414 1 in Del Roy Bldg, INDUSTRIAL A COMMERCIAL Lons Distance Call 371 903 w * Specialist in people ------k » n paperhanging First class work “ STAR PART TIME MORNINGS im maintenance Don Atbecker. Mgr. insured. ]7>0*27 4 . 2 .y H iRfravMMts ------Z >24 74 CLERK TYPIST * ^ K Oaltsam Samct IT F R E E E S T IM A T E S Union, N.J. ------R >31-4* * ★ ★ 1 Office experience preferred, TOOL A O lE M A K ER INTERIOR A EXTERIOR ■ W r i s w 71 good telephone m anner All around experience to build R-t TRUCKING A •CLASSIC • 687-0035 Patntinq. L.a d er 1 Gutta. work I essential. C all 371 45*1 m e s s e n g e r s e r v . w t pic* N.J. ______duality, smell progressive dies. up A d*lv. IMTCtlt^ utc. All types of roofing A repair* Irvington. Cleon modem shop, top •ALUM SIDiNG* ROOFING • V PH O N E 3 « T M S,WW’ “ Slate, Asphalt Shingle* Hat Ter, STRUCK" ------K 42-1 benefit* Cell 241 5544 —_____ . . . K V 3 1 U • K ITC H EN S mcMMTAXNiruam Sacewdary m w teoye w Gutter* Leaders, in*. Free Est. PO LISH ER wonted M - F . No • STORM WINDOWS ro o o ro t » Vtata. m i w j M A JE S T IC CO RP. MOVING GQIn extra attention ter your rim work, experience TT • BATHROOMS 2*45 SprtopftoM Ave., < Local A Long Distance Fredrick W. Ridiarite^ ctossHted ad by asking your pretorrad.•torn no calls. Apply in Free Est. Insured CREST REG.,374-0627 •REPLACEMENT CALL 964-0747 Sava monay. Wa paint top v», "A d -viser" to piece a star at person only Schmid A Sons'i012 TOOLMAKER DRESSMAKING AAlteratlon* (Keep us moving you paint bottom W ------— Z t-t-7* SO. WINDOWS ------f R >31-40 and you save) tbs tag. Stars can ba ordered Sprlngitald Ave TOOL 4k DIE REPAIR dona expertly on woman A INCOME TAX RETURNS Why taka chances? W ILLIA M H. V E IT AAounteiiinsida. C A L L 24 HOURS PKOERALASTATE In U ln a , 4-1ine or 4-line sizes FULL OR PART TIME children's clothing. 21>5l*0. Paul’s MAM 351 5403 union Roofing Seamless Gutters (ft*# samples below). K 42-1 ------K » 3 4 rI ■quod to yeur home o r mine. “f f Free est. Do own Work. N .J. in * C R tlh -r V Mto. 4B499A 742 0749 Mapli Since 1532 , 37>11S3. POWER PRESS OPERATOR To maintain stamping die* rr* 687-4414 Moving FULLY INSURED NEW HIGH RATtSl Many R >3*9*1 ______—- R a la s ) texhail RO..U Z 1 F7* Mart's tha vay a typical Experienced with standard A 35 IMU high speed automatic p r n m banaflts. Steady maximum IDEAS FOR T t daaatfM *4 with a l l i * star Excellent rates A benefits Call overtime. Call Mr Schwartz 44* L L . AAINTING LIMA PAVING INC. OW time carp, with that mod tntkrior A Exlw lo r H ,K r u n . IJiioi Ccuty 241 5544 tor appt *1*0. 7:30 A M. 4 P.M. touchl Pen'l’o. porches Driveways, perking lots .A A CCOUNTANT. 9 YRS. F r n n t . ------R 4-7-1 roods. All type masonry. Free shutters ceil. fern, rms EXPERlENCS KL ktCHMAN r e a l e s t a t e s a l e s •St. 972 3000, 371-4324. windows-doorsrepelrs FREE ------;---- R 3 31 M Ho*e hepraveieets (Women or man) DUREX, INC. ------KM IS EST ED MARG----- IG O LIS 2X35442 OAH'S PAINTING Reasonable X>F9* improvements, painting, clean And decorating, int. a ext To start on • port tlma or full FiveStahubarAv. UnleaN.j. i e h o l p IT E M S tlma basis. Join Union county's Dec trie ft*p*ift 3? ups. etc 6 9 2417 or 741 7125. Reasonable rates. Free 276-0606 (Off Vauxhall Rd.) LINN CONSTRUCTION ------R >31 44 Estimates. Insured. 99-6200 r>, entity H»tents at moot dynamic A raputabla real E qua tOpportunl ty C mplover LAST, masonry. z 4 3o n . hri. A Set 2744 South! vstet* co. We’ ll train you to ba a KBLJOH Btoct.-Lic NO 4049, C O . INC aH pi astou nd, water------proofing, ealfeefl LIGHT haul., cleanup gar., ------;------R t-t-M E ------R 3 31 1 DAVIS PAINTING tide Ave., union high earner! BROUNE l l a fully insured, no job too big. no CARPENTERS ROOFERS o r tohRl- 4 toeured. Work goer. A . besmts , remove old turn., appi H i M KRAMER 4« 1400 lob too sm all. 241 9745. WE BUILD A REFAIR ; NUFRIO.3* Yrv exp ES3G773 Day*647 2141 aft 4 30, 964 1 % Ext. A Int. Reasonable, free est TYPIST-CLERK A DOIT IONS DORMERS R»F43 ------K t-f-66 Pully Ins. Excellent ref. 541 55*3 ------K >111 Creckerleck typist needed for R >11 SI JOHN OUNICOLO Tlta i t Two-lin* star S. Grindlinger ROOFS 4 GUTTERS B A L G RN IS A TTENTION HOMEOWNERSl •ny time. Real Opportunity dolly invoicing of shipments A LEAOKRS .GARAGE M eson Contractor Steps I Attic* cellars, garages A yards K llctiq n t, working with shlp p li* schedule. DOORS FAMILY ROOMS. ------R >31 4* ta-TL .V' R*P«lrs. Estlm afes Like people? Like houeoe? want ElectHc TAXES Sidewalks Patio* ; cleaned. Dirt A rubbluh S ID N EY KATZ cheerfully given. 4 9 5550 Other mtoc. duties 10 maka it a Elect*l. Instt. and repair. Quai MANY REFERENCES PR O FLw -______LY PREPARED SMctafke to Small Jobs removed. Leaders A gutters ★ Four-line *tar a stimulating a rew arding FULLY INSURRO-FGRR Painting. paperhanging. ------ZTF-44 cereart We have an opening w> busy day. Tatocen ate. Excellent rated work, copper wire ueed j F E D E R A L . N EW J E R S E Y 9 7 Ray Ave„U«don.N. J. cleaned, trucking Reas, rates. Plastering int. I. »xt F r & co paid benefits, major •xckfS. L k . No. 441. ESTIMATES. ! ANO NEW YORK STATE 4*4-4*1 S 743-44S4. estim ate* 6*7 7172. our watl eatabdahed H yr oid 321-1454 R t-f-43 real aetata firm. For detail* ceil medical. B C. B-S. Ufa ------HAt f44 ------RtF64 P LUMBERS Six-lino star Insuranc*. paid prescription* R t> 9 C MONR-2S yrs. ANN S Y L V E S T E R 'S K h f 32 A T T E N T I O N 1 S e ll y o u r la sso* dental plan, paid G E N E R A L CON TRACTOR a * lH w n Stopebrick 4 Nana ... Rjjblkh Removed IN T E R IO R 4 E X T E R IO R REALTY CORNER ELECTRICIAN Attoratien* addttton* fto tto . All appi., furn , wood A metal* services to 30,000 local T« aunt vque k d 37*23*0 hoiideys. irv area. CaH tor apt. CHET ERICKSON 1 fireplaces patios- taken away. Attics, basm'ts A Painting, Leaders 4 Gutter* fam ilies with low cost Want 371 5900. kitchen* ate. Fully toeured. A j Fuily maured Free Free Estimate* insured. 49 ----- K 3 31 1 Smell lobe w ec'l. flood light* cleaned Reas rate* 32> A d s 486 7700 "STA* STRUCK" ------K 4 2 1 outlet* etc. 39*57^ SANDS 467 *7*5 75*3 or 753 7535. Mr. J. Glannini. S ALESGIRL M-F cqii m "Atavtaqr" •• 6ri. For cosmetics A g ift* In modem E XECUTIVES read our » o.m ta > •• pharmacy. Pleasant Want Ads when hiring surroundings, experience preferred, 2* to 25 h r * per week. employees Brag about 686-7700 Cell tor appt Mr. Dubrow. 373 yourself tor only 13.40! Cat! •911 406 7700. d a ily 9 to 5 00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ------R 411

l if t r S W Far Ram V •Rartaaab tar laat »7 OMcatohM 111 Thursday, March 31, 1977 UNION GARWOOD MORRIS T W P . MILLBURM 1 S R Colonial. lv , batna, n o S newly decorated rm*., hoot (MORRISTOWN), 1. 2. 3, brm. •00 sq. ft. private ant. 4 lav., a*ac„ atom, aiding, now root, l ra r a v U ia t ^ laan. supplied, 2 blocks from iwturv. A C, Garden Apes,. Pool, ultra-modem Mdg., all sarvfcae Students need 'push' commuter line. Security five up. N .Y.C. bus. trains, SIB 4 utilities Included, to Mock off required. Avail, after Apr. 15th. *431. faking appi. Main st. On-stta parking. 14.50 AUTO POLICYHOLDERS! 2 3-31-96 Call *44-15**. -ZM-97 sq. ft. 467-t*f*. Z-3-31-*7 SUMMIT UNION ------Z-4-2J-111 Are- you, - - dissztisfigd—- — with**.i.. yourrw prosont in insurance su ra n ce HILLSIDE Wanted mature gentleman to roveraa* nr nraminm u ...... __. ______. shore furnished house, utilities Plan shore tour — by bed coverage or premium costs? Has your company or agent Sneak A Peek 4 rm. apt., heat 4 hot water O M nbm tarlttt 112 •t this low ly fam ily homo with supplied, available now. S210. Included, own room. SIM per Been reluctant to speak to you about additional coverate 7 pfonfy of olbow rooml Features n V3-59(3 m after * p.r mo. *47 0 0 0 UNION By land, by boardwalk and by water way and Ocean avenue. Long Branch, We have the broadest facilities for placement for auto ------ZB9-97 fire and commercial protaction packages. 4 M S . 1 both*. DR, oot-ln Z 4-2*7 Ad-no SQ. F T . P A N E L E D , 1ST and will end at 11 a m Wednesday in kitchen, roc. rm. 4 o large lot. IRVINOTON T OMSRIVRR SILVRRTON Fl^ Stuyvasant Ave. location; six football players and a coed from AMO O N LY 22 Y R S. YOUNG I In 4 large rm. front apt., OH SILVER BAY .. individual heat control. Upsala College. East Orange, will front of the Holiday Inn on the board­ NOT FOR SLOW POKESI dacoratad, heat supplied, near Now Luxury Townhouse*. Sale Pvt. lav. Call *07-4*47, 9:10-5 PHONE 355-5536 or PL 6-7975 ACT NOW I EVES: Bertha MB or 1 42 yr. Mate*. Encloeadpeoi Z 4M 12 embark upon a strange three-day walk at Missouri avenue, Atlantic City. MBS or Harvey 46? lt s t s :&.‘ h 4 a s s e s s ^ .. a * 4 clubhouse. Min. to baachos 4 MOUNTAINSIDE 200 Sq. Ft., modem office, heat, odyssey along the New Jersey seashore Captain of the “ ship” is football ------recreation. Unfum. 1, 2. X BRs rhe Elizabeth Agency Group ^ from tNO-mo. 25*1200 A C . carpeting, parking. Prof. lak lid fi Realty IRVINGTON next Monday captain John Lubischer of Oceanport J72Morr»*Av.,Spfld. 37*4(22 ANCHORAGE HARBOR Mdg. Can 23X20*0, earn 3pm. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 3 rm. apt., 1st floor (Orange 1745 Rte. 549 (Hooper Ave.) — ------— Z 3-31 112 The players, most of them from the who has mapped out the itinerary that ---- Z 4 2 ** Avo.) H 4 HW, parking soaca. ONION ------Z 4-2-97 15 e«INCE STRfIT ELIZABETH H J 0720* Immediate occupancy. *H5. UNION 111 shore area, will push a specially- will take the group on boardwalks, Marvelous Buy Wrlto Class. Box 414), Suburban 3 rm. constructed bed from Long Branch to sidewalks and roads to Asbury Park, mol, * room*. ) badrm*., Publishing, 12*1 Stuyvasant business person preferred Avail ROSELLE . kitchen, dining rm. ito Ava., Union. April 1st. M7 11*3. 4 family, 3 rm. apt*., near all Atlantic City to raise funds for the Point Pleasant, Seaside Heights and Z +2 97 transp. A sking 6*4,11,900. For — doted porch, rec. UNION Upsala football program and to beoement, carpeting, deep lot, IRVINOTON further into, call Gorciyca Seaside Park At Seaside Park a boat Attractive 2 to room apartment, 2 large clean nicely furnished Newark 4 N.Y. transportation roams. Newly decorated, w-w 24^ /442** 1 Ch#ttmrt St publicize the importance of the- New will transport them and the bed across A-1A t Value. Low SO'*. Realtor. elevator building, hoot 4 hot water supplied. Available April c------arpet, A.C. * “ PruPrivate tile bath 4 Z-3-31-111 Jersey shore area as THE place to Barnegat Bay to Ocean Gate GRAND OPENING 1st. 375-01** 4 399 4*5* entrance. No pets. Gentlemen m b Realty 6R M 200 Z 4-2-97 preferred. M*114(7 1 MPLWD $45,000 vacation. The bed, made by Upsala From there the voyagers will journey Z 4-2-97 SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Z 3-31-** IRVINOTON Office-Prof. Bldg. football coach John Hooper, will have to Waretown, Parkertown, New 3 rm.apt..modern, convenient to VAILS-IRV. LINK Choice location, on-site parking, buses. Cell 37*1*71 days, 375 3 beautiful rooms, small quiet, excellent condition, 3 story special wheels, lights and a horn. Gretna, Oceanville, Pleasantville and A-l Choice $49,900 20(4 after 5 p.m. well kept apt. bldg. Adults. 372 building. Relocation forces ThisI* very fine C A P E he* 5 rm*., 2175. drastic reduction. Call 74X2071. Assisting them in the “ Bed-Push-A- then Atlantic City. The players will 1------Z 3-31 *7 ------Z 4-1 97 3 SUMS. + 2 rec. ------Z 42-110 rm *.. tile bath, mod. kit. *0x 100 IRVINOTON Thon” will be the mayors of Long push in three shifts, two players to a KRAHNERT BROS. lot. tax** only t*f7. 2 room FURNISHED W r t M h N m M 124 Branch and Atlantic City. Mayor Henry push. C E N T U R Y 21 •partmont, stall shower. MILLBURN REALTY, INC. Available April 1st. Call 373-4*71 APT. WANTaD: 4 room or J R. Cioffi will push off the bed at Long To give the trip a little more realism, after 5 PM 4 all day weekends. POCOMOS HOMES ON WHEELS Realtor 37**640 I f f . Uneto poroon. Union. HOUSE sloops*, near ski slopes, Z 4-2 *7 Spfid., Summit area. Call 277 Branch and Mayor Joseph Lazarow will they also plan to have a passenger—an Z 4-2-9* 5129, eves 171 97*(. * weekends *75 w eakly *135, Campers Mini Homes Travel Trailers UNION Estate Sal* 7 Rm. Bi­ IRVINOTON monthly S400 Call S3* 4(71. receive the bed movers in Atlantic City HA +9-9* Upsala coed—in their vehicle level. SO* x 200' lot. ioned Desirable 2to rm*., S170 month. ------Z 4 2 124 Res identlol B vln eta , centrally Newly decorotod 3to rm*., 11(0. AAATURE Couple desire 4 rooms The trip will begin at 11 a m Monday The players expect to raise money for 371-2722 In on. 1st or 2ndr floor. i\ ^ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM located, low taxes, *17 4*40, Cell anytime. 372 4 at the Park of the Presidents, Broad eve's. ------Z 3-31 *7 AUTOMOTIVE the event by accepting pledges from AND WIN ONE OF THESE 3 FRIZES ------r — Z 4 2 9* Z'>11 n IRVINOTON M A T U R E bus. woman seeking students, Upsala alipnni and others 3 rm. apt., 3rd fl. inquire after 5 furnished off. apt. So. Orange. iif j i i i 124 who might want to contribute Each • 12" B&W CAMPER TV 110V UNION p.m or all day weekends 12*3 Mpiwd., Spfid. or Union areas. Springfield Ave. immaculate 3 B R tp llt,^ . living By May 1st Call bet. 5 4 9 p.m. IMS OLDSMOBILS. Very good pledger will be asked to give whatever •COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Z +2 97 all day weekends. 7*2 75(0. Vets job drive ~ rm, ttnlrw rmi eat v condition, R 4 H snow tires. rec. rm , Ito baths, alum, siding, TWVINOT W he or she wants for each mile the bed is Near Hospital, 3V» rm*., 1st fl., • WEEKEND AT BASS RIVER basamant, garaga, large fenced Working women seeks 3 or 3to 4*40221 - p u s h a d ,______wooded lot. Many extras. Call heat 4 hot water, perking, ell room apt. as of May 1 or Juna 1. K 4-2 12* Campground near Atlantic City MO-OB7S between 54f p m or ell buses. *19*. Call Mr Albert 7*1 W rit* C la ss. Box 4147, c o to aid disabled “ We will be doing this at a time when Come In And Fill Out Coupon day weekends for appt. 7100. Suburban Publishing, 1291 1971 C H E V Y V EO A . 4 speed Z 4-2-9* Z 4 2 *7 Stuyvesant ave., Union. floor shift, am fm radio, bucket An intensive campaign to place seats. Bast offer 241 7299, 6*6 many college students will be spend­ UNION IRVINOTON ------— HA 4-2-99 4 rm. garden apt , heat 4 hot 9394. veterans in more meaningful, better ing their midsemester break in |O PEN SAT. 9-9 FREE Battle Hill Split watar supplied. *250. inquire 51 Rti Nm M M SBm 99 K-3-31 124 paying positions will be launched Spacious 3 BR home, gracious Rich St., &S1404. PONTIAC 71 Ventura, 4 dr., Florida,” said Lubischer “ Perhaps we SUN. 10-6 "FLYING WHEEL" entrance nail, paneled family Z4-2I7 IRVINOTON auto., A C . On# owner. 55,000 tomorrow by the Newark Metro office rm., alum, siding 4 brick front IRVINOTON mile*. Have company car. Must can start a new trend that will convince For Browsing Good area,— — —. youngr«v 4 wheel independent qualified screened 4 select Ro m u Nm M IN ------K3-3M2S portunities for advancement.” prospective tenants Simplify with a reception on April 17 from 2 to 4 suspension C O L L E O E student from France Assisting in the project are various the rental process 1972 DATSUN 24*Z p.m NORTH R E A L T Y 9*4-440* 5 Rmt-I31» requires furnished rm , Union A C. AM-FM stereo, tape deck, area, w kitchen 4 bath posts of the American Legion, the i Front wheel drive ------Z 3 31-07 mags, good radlalt, many Full dining room, largo privilege* from June lBJuly extras, Ex. cond., throughout, Disabled American Veterans and the The prints, which are on loan to the LA N D LO RD S—no fee—We will kitchen that can 3lst. Write P.O. Box 345, Union $3500 M4 1031 or 9*4 7192 • 80 cubic feet of recommend the highest caliber accommodate your own P.O., Union. N.J. K 3 31 121 Employment and Counseling Section of college from the Kennedy Galleries in of tenants for your apartments— Z 4-2-103 interior space- clothes washer 4 dryer. 1971 F IA T 124 SPORT the Veterans Administration regional New York, deal with Paschal themes no advertising expense Cell Beautifully landscaped FURNISHED rm. wanted in Rad. Black Interior, 5 speed North Realty 9*4 *40* garden apt*. Walk to all Union w-klfchen privileges for transmission, new tires, AM-FM office in Newark and Old Testament figures. ■ Hatchback standard, ------Z 4 9 97 schools 4 train—25 minute mature gentlemen. Cell **7 radio, rebuilt engine. Call 372 express ride to Penn 721B at no extra cost EA ST O RAN G E Station, N.Y c . • Excellent 2 bedroom apt., quiet elevator Z 3-31 103 H 42-12* shopping close by. Quality MAN, semi retired, desires ■ Negative steering building, heat and hot water maintenance staff on Public Notice supplied, avail. May 1st. S25( sleeping room in Irvington. Give 121 TV series will study premises. details. Write Class Box 4101. c roll radius o Suburban Publishing. 1291 Supt *7* 79*9 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. CARDACTS TOWING B O A R D O F E D U C A T ION ------Z 3-Ql 1Q3 24 hr serv. Highest prlcaa cj|TdId T o w n sh ip of U n ion , sex discrimination ■ Rack-and-pmioo COLFAX MANOR for funk cars A trucks. SSS-lPW. Colfax Ave. W., K 3-31-119 Coun ty of steering ELIZABETH 111 N e w je r s e y “ Job Discrimination: status of women, will Luxury 1 bedroom apt., In At Roaelle Ave., W. HIGHEST PRICES S ee le d proposals will be POR R E N T , Office*. 750 Sq. Ft.. re c e iv e d by the Board of Doing Something About premiere on New Jersey l Elisabeth's finest bldg., with Roaelle Park Centrally Located on No.O. Wood PAID for iunk cars. Local dlst. towing. Education of the Township of It,” the first of five H dishwasher 4 central A C. All Ave., LINDEN, Ideal for 1 IniAn A■ m♦ w I l . Inn b l... Public Television April 13 utilities 4 parking Included Union, County of Union, New Business 4 Professional usa. Can 232-2350 Jersey _ until 2 p .m . specials exploring the at 9 p.m From *320. Call 356 647* Res. M jr.,245-7963 Tal. 0*2-4232. — ------K t-f-129 H ------Z 4 2 97 — z 4 2 97 ------Z 414111 THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 Harriet Rabb, a OUTRAGEOUS In the office of the Secretary, A d m in istra tio n B u ild ing , 2369 .specialist on sex 4HWfimHIIIIIHHUHIIIIIIIIHIIHmilllHUHt1l)IH*tlllllllllUHIIHWimWIUWIMIIIUimmiUHIUtNltH*tl4»NMmmilHlltlllH«H**im4IIIH9IHHI*flHHtM>iejzr PRICES PAID Morris Avenue, Union, New Passover discrimination cases, will FOR JUNK CARS Jersey for the following CALL ME LAST Free Towing *** 3023 ite m s: give viewers a step-bystep f i o o n m o o n /« s t o c k DEATH NOTICES ------K 4 14-129 DITTO SUPPLIES analysis on how to MIMEOGRAPH program r a b b it NllllltllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllHIUIffHHIIIflllltimillllllltlimillllllltU»Mr mi ile. I cyl. eng., 4 spq. man. trins., Red int., 4-spd. men. trans., •- lA V O L O — B e t t y (n e e STRAU B — Mabel E ., (nee man. strg. 4 brks., radio. cyl. eng., A IR , pwr. strg.-brks., friends, also membars of the Stock No. 7 112-1 erm a n ), on Saturday, Holy N am * Society of St. Dombrosky), on Monday, AM-FM 8 track. . _ ^ _ ch 26, 1977, age 62 years, of Michael's Church attended the M arch 2(, 1977, of Irvington, * 7. Nagging cough or 1 71,346 mi. * 1 4 9 5 kers, N.Y., formerly of 42,676 m l. *4195 funeral from H A E B E R L E 4 beloved wife of John A,, mother I hoarseness. I amfleld, N.J., sister of BARTH COLONIAL HOME, of Mrs. Florence Keeser of 191 R. and William R. 1100 Pin* Ave., corner of Millington, sister of Elmer erm an. R ela tives and I !t you have a warning signal. I Vauxhail Rd., Union, on Dixon of Waretown, also 75 RABBIT 75 VW DASHER nd* attended the funeral Saturday, thence to St. survived by four grandchildren I see\ounloeioi: i VW, Red, Black Int., 2 door, 4 2 dr Blue, Whf. Int., 4-spd. man. /Ice at HAEBERLE 4 M ichael's Church. Union, for a Relatives and friends are sp**d man. trans., 4-cyl. *ng , trans., 4-cyl., AM-FM St*rao, RTH COLONIAL HOME, Funeral Mats. Interment In St. Invited to attend the service at 1 Americanan I ' man. stro^brks., AM-FM AIR, man. strg., pwr. brks., i Pin* Ave., corner Vauxhail Gertrude's Cemetery. The CHARLES F HAUSMANN A IR, 35,2j2 ml. 21,904 ml. . ^ , Union, on Monday, March Contributions may be mad* to 4 SON F U N E R A L HOM E, 1057 I Cancer Societyciefy* • Stock No. 7-7A Stock NO. 97-1 *3g95 the Union County Unit, N.J. Sanford Ave., Irvington, on . _ . - J 2 7 9 5 Association for Retarded Thursday at 11 A M. Intermant n t—Christina McIntyre Children. Hollywood Cemetery, Union. i M cColi), on March 2*, 1977, •74 DODGE PIC K U P ’75 VW RABBIT Club Camp 2(0 with pick up cab, vlngton, N.J., beloved wife M A IN ES—On March 24, 1977, SZU RK A —Edith (nee Sielickl), Deluxe Yellow Blk. Int., 2-dr., on March 25, 1977, of Hazlet, P S , P B„ Auto. tr*ns., 400 cu. auto, trans., 4-cyl., m an.^B, sun Anderson Davie, devoted Florence M., of Irvington. The In. *ng., A IR , advanture M*r of Anderson Davie Jr. of funeral was held from The N.J , beloved wife of the late rf. AM FM radio, P lan now package, < ton* paint. 33,8*9 ml. t A A A M City, Calif., sod Miss FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES Anthony, devoted mother of Stock No 7-J*A t j A A r (one-to-one) Stock No 7 88A * 3 2 5 5 •In#i DDavie i of Irvington, F . C A F F R E Y 4 SON, (09 Lyons Mrs. Iren* Gawllk and Albert to step up 16,032 ml. i 4 J 9 D , dear sister of Donald Ave., Irvington, on Monday. Szurka of Hazlet. Edwin of ;otl of Scotland and Funeral Mass at Biassed Union and Anthony of Linden, y o u r ’73 DATSUN , sbeth of Scotland. Relatives Sacrament Church. Interment dear sister of Alexander Sielickl '75 DATSUN Station Wagon, Mod*i No. 6)0, friends attended the funeral St. M ary's Cematery, Kingston, of Norw ich, Conn., and B 210, D*lux* 2 dr. Wht. w-Blu* Yellow, Black Int., 4 cyl. afig., 4 March 30 from The N.Y. Philomena Karnewlcz of fu tu re Int., 4-spd. m*n. trans., 4-cyl. spd. man. trans., P .B ./m a n When you know who you're buying from, you can be assured of RKWAY WOZNlAK Australia, grandmother of 10 man. strg. brks., AM FM strg., AM radio. 15,766 ml. • vAORIAL HOM E, 320 Myrtle grandchildren and two great what you're buying. We at Union County hand pick our sales Ml LIN ARSKY—On Monday, stock No 371-1 * 2 3 9 5 Irvington, interment March 21, 1977, Julia (Hunvak), grandchildren. Relatives and Enroll Now ml: 330'' *2295 representatives for integrity and service. These are men who will ywood Memorial Park, of Newark, N.J., beloved wife of friends attended the funeral on For Courses In Monday from The PARKW AY utc«rising teas ana n .j . >n, N .J. Contributions to the the late John O. Mlllnecsky guide you in purchasing the automobile that's right for you. And rt Fund. WOZNlAK MEMORIAL HOME, TRADE* ACCEPTED % BANK TERMS ARRANGED devoted mether of Mrs. Nadia 320 M yrtle A v e., Irvington, will be there to answer your questions and solve your problems Danlelczyk, Mrs. Anastasia | EBERLE—Emil on Tuesday, thence to St. Stanislaus Church, AIR-CMDITIONING long after you’ve purchased your car. You see . . . one-to-one adds March 22. 1977,-of Union, N.J., Pllsko, sister of Harry and Newark, for a Funeral Meft. HEFHlOEHATION « HEATING TEST DRIVE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW 1977’S | beloved husband of Mrs. Anna William Hunyek. Mrs. Mary interm ent Gate of Heaven Kopecz, Mrs. Lovey Hemlnuk up to a great reputation . . . Union County Buick’s. Gagenhelmer Eberle Relatives Cemetery, Ea st Hanover, N.J. AUTO-MECHANICS and friends, also members Of and Mrs. Olga Harvilchuck, alto ANO DIESEL ENGINES Union Lodge No. 1543, B.P .O .E., survived by three grandchild ESSEX attended the funeral service at ran. The funeral was conducted from The McCRACKEN HOLLYWOOD FLORIST a t*«al Oppertmity Trailer HAEBERLE 4 BARTH a Apprarcd far Vataraas' Traiaiaf COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Plqe FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris 1662 1700 S tu y ve san t A ve. SPORTS CARS Ave., corner Vauxhail Road, Ave., union, on Friday. The Union Irvington AD AEI 1 Union, on Friday. Interment in Funaral Mass at St. Michael’s We specialize in Funeral R, C. Church, Oliver St., (20I)9**-7S00 | P0RSCHE-AUDI UNION COUNTT b I i CK Hollywood Cemetery. Elks Design and Sympathy AUTOMOTIVE CORF. service was Thursday. Newark. Intermant Evergreen 2191 MILLBURN AVE. Cemetery, Elizabeth. Friends so Arrangements for the . 2195 MIUBURN ME. desiring, may make bereaved family*JustPhone: GORDON—Charles R , on ya&8MR«t MAPLEWOOD. 763-4567 MAPLEWOOD-762-1500 339 NO. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH 354-3300 contributions to the building of ltd Ro*d. Union. New J«f»*y 07063 Tuesday, March 22, 1977, of the church. 6 t t ll5 jp Union, N.J., husband the late

V V ■ Thursday. March jv, Youth concerts at Arts Center Free programs for more than 225,000 special fund raising events presented D r . Kahn expert on education - sebopl children from all across New at the Arts Center each summer. Jersey , will be presented by the Garden Highlighting the fund-raising programs State Arts Center Cultural Fund. this season will be the opening Brochures announcing the young production of “ Aida” by the New fro m blackboard to school board people’s concerts have been mailed to Jersey Opera Company Saturday. June the principals of all New Jersey public, 11, and Heritage Festivals. Wtenstudeata prepare for a teaching Dr. Hahn spent six years on the be In- private and parachial schools. The spring programs for students will career at UpaalaColtoge, East Orange, Roaelle Park Board of Education Teaching for The Cultural Center Fund is made begin Monday, May 9, with two one- thay have the advantage of being before he decided it would be boat not to pvssible through contributions from hour performances daily of "Young taught by a Roselle Park prcfoaaor seek re-election because bis wife, the of teaching were New Jersey business firms and in­ Tom EXJison" by the Performing Arts whose experience in education has ran former Paula Sonntag, bod Joined the adapted by Upsala as guidelines for dividual citizens, as well as from Repertory Theater of New York'City the fuH gamut from teecher to school Roselle Park High School (acuity as a students to follow in their educational process to become teachers They also board member. business teacher. (They met in the Antonioni film The Professor Fred Hahn, chairman of superintendent's office at Highland were adopted for teachers to follow in Elizabeth Agency Group “ L ’Aventura,” a foreign Upsala's education department, has Park High School where Ids wife-to-be the RoneOe Park school system. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS film about Italy's idle rich, served as a school board member for 11 was applying for a teaching position). Upsala’s teacher education program, 1» PRINCE STREET. ELIZABETH. N J 0720B will be presented by New years. He started his educational Dr. Hahn, who was born and educated developed along the lines of a medical Jersey Public Television career as a seventh and eighth grade in Washington, N.J., and earned his intenwhip. includes interns audgned to on April 16, at 10 p.m. Geico Policyholders! three degrees at Rutgers University, the Roaelle Park system as well as the social studies teacher at Hamilton Michelangelo Antonioni, has been a member of the board of the East Orange and Glen Ridge systems. School, Highland Park was the director. ______J » Far Auto Covoraa* aiFOXX Yaur Fellcv “ Serving on a school board and Union County Vocational-Technical Interns spend moat a t their senior yean |Cxptra»...Wa Ara Tht Lartast Afjncv Far Aula, Flra —-j-u -g in the classrooms of the preparing college students to become Schools for the past five yean. Ians Hamaownari Cavaraea In Unton County...Ttwra't A •t elementary and secondary schools. ANTHONY SCHOMRl will be EXECUTIVES read our Want I Hutton Why f... Customar Saryteal school teachers complement each Ads when hiring employees. Roselle Park and Upsala have had a Upsala products are now teaching in honored for 'outstanding other,” said Dr. Hahn. "As a school Brag about yourself for only each of the five Roaelle Park schools. In service to Israel' at the seventh board member 1 am able to learn what close association during the yean. In S3 60! Call 666 7700, daily 9 to NONE 355-5536 or PL 6-7975 1968, Dr Louis Raths, a former NYU addition, Larry Cooper is an Upsala annual labor-industry-bankir.g 5 :00 . school systems are looking for in tribute dinner of Stole of Israel teachers. On the other hand, as an professor considered one of the nation's teaching intern at Roaelle Park High top educators, and Dr. Hahn were School. Bonds on May 11 in East educator,, 1 can bring to my fellow Author i /1- d board members the latest develop­ commissioned by the college to develop Dr. Hahn, who also teaches at Brunswick. Schoberl, vice- PULSAR ments in the education of prospective new approaches in teacher Georgian Court in the summer, ex­ chairman and director of P u lsar. plains n«at while the teaching job teachers ’’ preparation. Dr. Raths came up with ill Franklin State Bank, was octive As rugged D e a ie r market may be tighter than ustdjT irTFlrtt Statu Banfc~of Union,- “ there is always room for good with which Franklin State later as tt ts sfyftsh | teachers as there would be for good merged. Thi* slim, trim Pulsar Two weeks of events engineers.'' He points out that more is already on its way than 75 percent of Upsala's teacher to being one of the Librarian's photos most popular Tima graduates have been placed in school Computers of all time. systems in every coimty of Nete Jersey For good reasons. Lika jewelers plus out of state. Many, he said, have on display at Kean handsome, masculine mark blossom festival ;ohn£i> mo*R'S & sr. tvt^an’ gone on to administrative positions An exhibit of photographs by Gene styling, combined with Two weeks of concerts, tours, ceremonies and special children’s a c c u r a c y up to w ith in 60 UKiOR R ; P rofessor Hahn’s involvement with Rhie, a Kean College librarian, is now e exhibits and other programs will mark events also are scheduled. seconds a year. Shock- education never comes to a stop. Later being shown at the college library, resistant, water- MIDDLESEX MALI. Sc Plainfield. N.J. the annual Newark Cherry Blossom Further information on all programs this month b ell be attending the Morris avenue, Union resistant, so enduring it may be obtained by writing to the LEDGEWOOD MALL Ledge# 3od N.i Festival in April. National School Board convention in The exhibit, called, “ Nice People on may very well last for Newark Cherry Blossom Festival. 50 c e n tu rie s. MORRIS CD MALL. Mot r'Stown. N j Commemorating the 50th an­ Houston. And from that he’ll bring back Campus,” consists of photographs of Park pi., 7th floor, Newark 07102, or by W0R10 TRADE CENTER. Ne* York City niversary of the donation to the city of new ideas which will benefit hfc teacher faculty members, administrators and more than 2,000 flowering cherry trees calling 624-6000. •395 prospects as well as the Union County students at the college. It will last DIAMOND APPRAISALS by the Bamberger Fuld Family, the Vocational-Technical school board. through the spring semester festival will include a dinner-dance April 23 at the Newark Museum honoring members of the family. Ticket information may be obtained by calling 877-7316. More than 3,000 cherry trees will be in bloom in Branch Brook Park, Newark and Belleville (bring the festival, which runs April 16 - 29. Opening day events include a visit by the Clearwater Hudson River Sloop at the Newark Fire The unknown or un­ Training Center on the Passaic River; spoken is often far more an archilecttre tour of Newark's frightening than the Ironbound area; live theater for known. Thus, at the children at the Newark Public Library, Clinical Center, research and a performance of “ The Girl of the Golden West" by the New Jersey State hospital of the National Institutes of Health, young Opera. Also part of the festival are an exhibit cancer patients are aware of paintings and sculpture donated by of their illness and the Fuld family to the Newark treatment. Museum; an exhibit of cherry bloaaam The Clinical Center photography in the lobby of the believes that children are Prudential Building; an April 10 organ individuals who deserve concert In Old First Church-, fee I. ROGER STEVENS oi Chatham respect That respect is opening April n of the “ City Without hotbasn nomad 1977 rsdpisM reflected in the staff’s Walls" art gallery; an April M 20th of Americon Concer Society's honesty with them. Century Ensemble concert at the Bronze Medal, the national Newark Museum, and , on the same organization's highest award The NIH team—doctor, date, the second annual Cherry for cancer-related service nurse, social worker, Blossom Distance Run in Branch Brook within a state. Stevens, a clergy and other Park. former president of the New professionals—is trained to talk with the children A twilight walk through the park, Jersey Division of the ACS, and families frankly about lunchtime tours of the Rutgers directed a Cancer Crusade the* cancer and its meaning. University greenhouse, tree planting raised more than $2 million. Leukemia patients know about blood—white blood Forum planned Store to have ceils, red blood cells and platelets. Some un­ derstanding of medical by child groups model car race terms helps to make their “ Permanency, Security and Love: A A four-lane model car raceway disease less frightening Child's Right,” will be the topic ad­ circuit, 72 inches x SO inches has been for them. dressed at a statewide conference set up at the Union Valley Fair Stare, The children discuss Tuesday, April 5, at the Holiday Inn in 2445 Springfield ave., for Race Day. " with one another the North Brunswick Saturday, between 1 and 4 p.m , when various aspects of the 17-year-old and younger boys and girts treatment. For example, The all-day symposium is being will compete. they may suffer a loss of cosponsored by Child Service The event consists of head-to-head hair from radiotherapy Association, Citlsens Committee for eliminations. Preliminary heats are 10 and openly share their Children of New Jersey and the Junior laps each, quarter finals, 15 laps, feelings and em ­ League of Montdair-Newark. The three semis, 20 laps and the finals are 25 laps. barrassment about it. organisations are • concerned about Only the “ Silver Streak” Curve- Children can help each children who remain in out-of-home hugger series a t model can is ap­ placement for long periods of time due other. In one instance, a proved for racing on the offictaOy- boy who was about to have to the lack of planning and an adequate sanctioned Tyco Race Center The can review system. his leg amputated met measure approximately two inches in with an amputee who was Barbara Chappell, director of the length and are controlled by the in­ walking wife a prosthesis. South Carolina Office of Child dividual “ drivers." He was encouraged by Advocacy, will deliver the keynote Contestants may bring their own meeting someone who had address, “ A Child’s Right to Parents." cars, purchase them at Valley Fair or survived an amputation New Jersey State Senator Alexander J. borrow models the day of the race. and was coping wife his Menu (D-Union) and Easex County Boys and girls may register the day of loss. Juvenile Court Judge Horace BeiMatto the race. Practice run* are permitted The experience at NIH are two of the participant! in the panel on the course until race day. Official shows feat children can discussion “ Reviewing the Cases of rules and regulations are available and also talk about death, Children in Out-of-Home Placement." pooled in the store. perhaps wife greater ease JUST KIDS than adults. The young Marie Lkhtenbarg, MJD. The first grader walking patients are aware of fee with her mother, spate to death of a friend and announces a small boy. "His name is usually want to ask The Opening of an Office Jimmy and he’s in my questions about it. One 11 class,” she exclaimed. year-old said he always at “ What is your friend1* wanted to know when a 55 Karris jtvaaaa, SjriiiflaH last name?” her mother death occurred. He said he asked. felt very angry when left “ His whole name,” out. fir to practice of Deraatolon replied the girl, “ is Jimmy The Clinical Center may Sitdown, that’s what the become a part of these teacher calls him.” young lives for a long time lours k| AggeiotMSRt • 371-1040 ...MILT HAMMER because their treatment may require return visits to NIH. This shuttling back and f ' lO R A N D OPENING SALE forth is often arduous; March 10-31 - April 1-2 none-the lesi, it permits patients and their families to have a home life. And, SAVE 25%ts50% when they get home they NATIONAL MANUFACTURER OF , want to be treated as normally as possible. LAMPS and GIFTS Therefore, at NIH, A m rtv tw rkM Trusm— I Css*- —r»o T«hf L—»» children and their parents Ftuur l m m ■ Swam. Fir*----- “ “ ** - ...... are assisted in allaying fee ...... AssiilsrlM - M i O Carry W ith $25.00 fears of how they will cope FREE GIFT P u r c h a s e when fee patients return home. They learn feat lonel Manufacturer of Lamps and Gifts community attitudes differ. Although no scientific ' “"'■FACTORY OUTLET proof exists, some people 1)00 CLINTON AVE. (Near Stvyvaranl A vs.) believe cancer is catching IRVINGTON, N.J. - OUTLET HOURS: 104 Tues.-Sat. and forbid their children to play wife fee patient

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