The Zip Code for Linden is

which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1?64 -JUSPS 3H 080) 07036 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden .

VOL. 27 NO. 21 Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp Subscription Gate 110 50 ye-arly 218 N o rth / ''rxJ A v e L in d e n N J 0703a LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, January 8, 1981 intend C lass Postage Paid a* Urn den, N j 30c Per Copy Gregorio defends Lello in bid for reappointment By JOHN.I. BASIL*; governing-body. capability because of his age is a ‘I didn’t raise the issye because I Despite the sparce attendenee by Bernzott stated that Gregorio has ad­ ‘ disgrace to th^people of thisoity have anything against the police chief,”. clrtlT'TTS, HW TifsT cdly cbUneil rfieeTing vocated the extension of the position of Bernzott said, "and I don’t have any In effect, the mayor said later, the ci­ of 10B1 erupted in a verbal banter Police Chief Domenick Lello for future political ambitions. But can the ty would actually be saving money by between Mayor John T. Gregorio and another year, and questioned the coin­ mayor say the same thing? ” having LeJIo remain irrthe post because Republican leader Beatrice Bernzott. cidence of the Gregorio-sponsored bill In other council business, the mayor if he retired, he would be entitled to a Alter the council attended to the nor­ and the proposed reappointment. has made the following appointments to pejision. Then, Gregorio continued, a mal agenda of city related affairs,. "I don't think it’s fair,” Bernzott the various city boards: new police chief would have to be ap­ George Hudak, city council president, said, "that he tLello) should get John Borden, director of Civil pointed, increasing the city’s monetary opened the floor to the public. another year. He shouJd step aside for Defense and Disaster Control for a 3- expendeture for police services. . Bernzbtt, admittecSf Stating has the new generation: ’’ yearvrfWfWommencing Jan. 1 and Ter carefully followed the career of the The mayor did not agree with Bern­ Re-elected Councilman James. Iozzi miiiating Dec. 31,1984. mayor, questioned him about two pro­ zott s accusation. also took offense at Bernzott’s remarks Frank Savonarola was appointed to posed bills he sponsored but have been "Domenick Lello is the finest police and declared that the accusations were the Library Board for a 5-New York City,'comprised of From approximately 9:30 in the mor­ practice. more than 200 people in this area On a ning, and sometime into the late even­ Elder Drennan, al 19, is essentially grander scale, they are part of a team ing, they travel giving presentations the right age for missionary work of of 30,000 missionaries, speaking some about the teachings of their church. this type, he said. 30 lanuages, living and working in more’ T h e ir m o d e o f Hailing from Ukiah, Calif., almost a than 80 different countries. transportation—bicycles. two-hour drive from San Francisco, Robert Boyack, 21, the senior of the “ Some of the missionaries do have Drennan said good-bye to his family six two men, is a native of Los Angeles and cars," Boyack laughed, “ but since months ago to venture East and begin a paint contractor by profession. He w e're working at our own expense, it’s his mission. departed his home state five weeks ago not one of the luxuries that Elder Bren­ “ I find this work very challenging, to immerse himself in the mainstream nan and I enjoy.” of the East Coast for his church—at his Traveling around the city on bikes but rewarding,” he said, “it’s different, and that’s what makes it so enjoyable.” own expense. does prove interesting, he said, but not “ I really love it here,” he said smil­ difficult, and they both enjoy the exer­ Prior to joining the mission, Drennan ing, “ it’s different and oxcftmg and I'm cise. worked as a newspaper account ex­ here to Spread the word of Christ.” After visiting various high ^schools, ecutive When his work here is com­ Boyack’s younger brother also is on a colleges and private homes throughout plete, he said, he will return to Brigham mission in New Zealand. the day, they return home by early Voung Univesity, where he will study evening to plan their objectives for the chemical engineering following day. At 10:30 p.m , both men Although these devout young men are Man is robbed ard’sleeping soundly. working together now, there isn’t any The Mormon Church is based on the guarnatee they will remain a team for teachings of its founder, Joseph Smith, of wallet, $100 the two-year project. who was said to have received spiritual “ If you move I ’ll stick you." With that revelations in the early 1820s. “ We can be transferred anywhere,” threat, an unknown assailant robbed a Among the revelations, Smith said, Boyack said, “ and you go That’s what Linden man last week in the driveway of his home, police said. were directidhs to a series of gold plates this work is all about '' CARRYING GOD’S MESSAGE—Bicycling missionaries of left, and Elder Scott Drennan visit Linden on a regular that he found on Hiir Cumorah in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints pause dur­ According to police, Robert Miller of The men do all their own cooking, basis. Elmwood Terrace had returned home Palm yra, N Y . ing their daily service to the church. Elder Robert Boyack, Smith taught that the plates, left by a cleaning and__ laundry and__have at approximately 4:30 a.rfl. last designated Wednesday as chore day prophet named Moroni, contained the complete, and naturally, becoming more aDoui wnat uiese men, and their Wednesday when he was surprised by On Sunday, they attend services and said. “ We have certain guidelines to records of the people that Jesus visited follow and we do so willingly . ” •" more active in the workings of the Mor­ religion, is all about, they are always two men who demanded hie valuables. casually mingle with-other members of in America, and the true word of God. mon Church available, fioyack said. Miller was pushed tu Inc ground and their faith. They try, Boyack said, to Dating?—Not ,while they’re on their But for now, they are content to bicy: They can be contacted at the church his wallet, containing lion, ras forcibly The Book of Mormon, written by simply relax. .mission, but when they return home, removed by one of the men. pci;, said Smith, contains what members believe certainly. cle around the local communities located at 1781 Raritan Road, Scotch The pair fled by car in an. own are his translation of the Arabic “ We don’t listen to any frivolous Both men plan on marrying and rais­ spreading the word of God. Plains, or by calling 750-0274, or 925- direction. hieroglyphics on the plates. music, nor do we watch television,” he ing a family when their work here is If anyone is interested in learning 2772. Thursday. January 8. I>bi UNDE N J i LLADER ity not plans while they are available for sale,” he million reserve established in connec­ A major restructuring plan by GAF proving its return on investment and added. “ Most have strong market posi­ tion wjjth the program will result in a Corporation—in which the company reducing debt, G AF announced tions and good profit potentials.” GAF loss for 1980 but improvements are ex­ will offer for sale eight businesses with The GAF facility on vSouth Wood will encourage buyers to retain pected in 1981 and coming years; 1980 net assets of $400 million will not af Avenue manufactures industrial employees now running the various losses will result in an estimated $75 fec( GAF’s facility irt Linden, according chemicals, chemical intermediates, businesses, he stressed. million tax benefit to be realized over a to Dr. Jesse Werner, chairman and surfactants, iron powders, acetylene “ A $50 million provision for pension chief executive officer of the firm derivatives and agricultural chemicals. period of years. and’ other benefits is included in the The businesses‘ *GAF will offer for The plan will allow GAF to concen­ DrAVerner noted that GAF will offer., reserve,” Dr. Werner said. “ It will not sale include flooring, pictorial pro-' trate its resources on specialty the eight businesses as fully- require an immediate cash outlay but ducts, vinyl siding, reprographics and chemicals and building materials, inw functioning enterprises. He said a $205 will be funded over future years. ” photographic arts companies, along A ninth business, an operating latex with some smaller lines—paper and plant im Chattanooga, Tenn., was sold millboard, automotive mastics and early in December. Hogan is chairman WNCN, New’ York City’s classical The largest business to be offered for music radio station. LEARNING ABOUT GOVERNMENT—Freeholder Thomas Long, second from sale is G AF’s reprographics line, a pro­ These businesses accounted for ap­ right, is joined by Linden High School students (from left) Allen Thomas, Kathy fitable business in which the company proximately $525 million of G A F ’s total Weber and Margaret Papczun during a pause in the 5th annual Youth in County of foundation ball is a world market leader with opera­ sales in 1979; the remaining businesses Government Day, held in Elizabeth last month. tions in the U.S., England, Holland, John J Hogan,*community relations, lay reader in St Matthews Church produced revenues of about $675 Australia and New Zealand. manager of New Jersey Bell Telephone Hogan represents New Jersey Bell on million. Other businesses offered for sale in­ Co., has been selected chairman of the numerous boards, clubs and organiza­ In the first nine months of 1980. the clude a vinyl siding operation in Pair of Linden teachers Middlesex County College Foundation's tions. including The Middlesex County lirms to be sold accounted for $415 Gloucester City, N.J. 12th Scholarship Ball Committee The College Foundation. Middlesex County million- in sales while the remaining GAF purchased WNCN in 1975, when 1981 edition of the foundation’s largest Private Industry Council. Middlesex businesses accounted for 7503 million. will perform in concert prior owners switched the FM station social fund-raising event of the year County Transportation Board. Nutri­ In this period building materials, a con­ from class ifraltu rodcrnlisic. “It was a . Two.-Union brothers, who teach m teacher +n the Linden elementary wttttTrtcF pfaemrrThT CflTTFgr renter. tion Project lor the Elderly. Cerebral firming business, was hit fiard by a con- ocultural asset that had to he saved and Linden schools and a Newark man will schools and Paul Koslowski teaches Edsion. Jan. 3L Palsy Association, and Blue Badge struction slump. improved, ” Dr. Werner said "We did present a concertat 3:30p m. Sunday in vocal music in Linden High School The theme of the 1981 hall will he "On Association. He also is a hoard member The specialty chemical and building just that/’ the Vogt Theater at the Bloomfield Their program will include composi­ the Boardwalk at Atlantic City A Touch of the United Way of Central Jersey and materials lines. Dr. Werner said, are With The station’s weekly audience Public Library tions by both Koslowskis and Neves as o f Then and Now." Foundation officials Civil Division Campaign Chairman, the G A F ’s largest businesses and offer the having risen-to 500,000 since GAF took The program will be presented by well as Handel. Vivaldi. Bac’h. Carulli, hope that the gala affair will generate Urban League of Greater New best prospects for future growth. over the station, “ we believe this is the Daniel Koslowski and David Neves, Mendelssohn. Satie. Handy. Travis. ‘more than the record $17,200 raised for Brunswick. the'Perth Amboy Economic Capital realized from the-sale of the time to pass the baton to some other guitarists, and Paul Koslowski, pianist Llobet. Chopin. Kabalevsky and scholarship purposes last year Development ( ’orp.. the Raritan Valley businesses will be used to reduce debt enterprise which will cherish this in Daniel Koslowski is a vocal music Tele plan n. ______Regional Chamber of Commerce and and build the remaining businesses. The foundation is an independent dependent, tax-paying, non-subsidiz^J the Chamber of Commerce of Wood- “We are telling our employees, fund-raising arm of Middlesex County cutlural institution,’ ’ Dr. Werner said bridge. Piscataway and Perth Amboy. distributors and customers that we in­ College. It is comprised of 50 volunteers He stressed that GAF will seek a buyer In addition, he is vice president of the. tend to continue to operate these from the business, industrial, proles willing to retain th*e classical format. Better Business Bureau of Central New businesses as profitably as we can IT'S A GIRL! sional and educational fields, as well as Jersey and president of of the N.J. Job private citizens. Since its organization Corp. Community Relations Council. in i960, the foundation has raised more Kwiatkowski T H E S P I N A L LINDEN’S FIRST BABY OF 1981 Hogan is past president of the Edison than $800,000 and opened the doors to Kiwanis Club, past grand knight of the higher education for more than l.i)bo~ earns honors Edison Knights’ of Columbus Council COLUMN deserving but needy men and women. 4885 and past president of St. Matthew’s Senior Airman Zdzislaw A long-time member of the founda­ Holy flam e Society in Edison P K\Viatkowski. son of tion. Hogan serves as chairman of the The National Hydrocephalus Founda­ Mr. and Mrs. Jan -community relations committee. tion. The American Freedom Train Kwiatkowski of Cedar Born and educated in Ireland, he- Foundation $nd the Society of Fellows Avenue. Linden, has been resides in Edison, with .his wife of the Anti-Delormatory League of named outstanding air­ Geraldine and their seven children and B’Nai B'Rith are among the .organiza­ man of the month at Grif- is a Township councilman, president ot • tions which have honored Hogan tor his fiss Air Force Base. N Y. the Edison Chamber of Commerce, and service to the community. An avionics instrument specialist, he was selected for professional skill, duty Headache* are probably the performance and ex­ Scholarship Ball at AACC mo»t common of maladiea emplary behavior. that cauae human diacomfort A headache ia a aymptom. It teUa ua that aomeihina ia to be chaired by Pattens Bondsans wrong. It may be cauaed by high blood preaaurt, kidney Former Congressman Edward J formal evening will be “ on the board­ ■for little tiny problem* or a host of other Patten and his wife Ann will serve as walk at'Atlantic City -a touch of then babies who've thinaa, including the irritation honorary chairpersons for the Mid­ and now." of the upper spinal nerves. dlesex County College Foundation's Katcher called Patten. who just been 12th Scholarship Ball Saturday. Jan 31, represented the 15th Congressional Chronic or recurring headaches at the base of the in the Edison campus College Center District for 18 years, a “ true friend and born. skull and upper neck are often supporter of Middlesex County Col­ Since its establishment in 1966. the due to a riightly-diqtlaced foundation has raised- more than lege." spinal segment. Thia can cauae $800,000 to help open the door to higher JJetails about the hall are available the nerve* to be compreaaed education for more than 1.000 from the foundation office at the college and irritated, resulting in financially-underprivileged men and in Edisoruor by calling 548-6000. jpxt. 238 headache. wtomen The foundation is made up of 50 qr 239. ' volunteers from business, industrial, C o u ld chiropractic care cure your chronic headache? Linden's First Lady of 1981 - Nicole Marie qualified as the * professional and educational fields as Sewerage authority well as private citizens. For information on thia and Linden's 'First Baby Contest' winner. The infant arrived Sock some away other health problems, call for Last year's ball raised $17,200. at 5:38 P.M. on January 1, in St. Elizabeth Hospital to Mr. schedule released an appointment. Jerome F Katcher. foundation presi­ and Mrs. ZBikowski of Linden. Nicole and her parents are The 1981 schedule of meetings for the eligible for bank accounts and prizes offered by banking dent, said the theme tor the semi- Linden-Koselle Sewerage Authority has LINDEN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER houses and businessmeg to the first baby born in 1981 to a HEAVY GOLD been released by Margaret M. Klacik, D r M u r r a y j . w a t t e r D r . H o w a r d j . f l i s s e r Linden couple. Baby was delivered by Dr. Paul Kreutz of An ounce of gold, about the size of a the^uthority’s .chief clerk 1601 N. WOOD AVENUE Elizabeth. * half dollar.vean he drawn into a fine Meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the T e l e p h o n e 4 8 6 -8 9 6 4 LINDEN. N.J. 07036 wire 50 miles long o f hammered into a authority office at 5005 South Wood Take f ^ V' • MOOR MEDICAL To Linden’s First Baby A thin sheet 100 feet .square. Gold is Ave . Linden, on Jan. 28. Feb. 25. March % — 1 • BLUE SHIELD A $10 Gift • MEDICARE heavy. 19.3 times as heavy as water. A 25. April. 22. May 27. June 24, July 22, stock' • N O f AULT AUTO INS. to the First Baby born $25 Savings Account • WORKMEN'S COMP. in Linden from w ill be opened in cubic foot of gol^l — about as much as a Aug. 26. Sept. 23, Oct. 28. Nov. .18 and iny^m erica. • UNION PLANS „ • VISA. MASTERCARD The New Baby's Name big bucketful — weighs 1.210 pounds Dec. 16 Greenberg’s Jewelers com plim ents of the toward Savings Bank 440 a: Xoort *ve. <- Member F.-T ' .• ST ». Linden 486 4300 1161 Raritan Rd. ' Clark * — i — ...... — — SM 0 KEY

To The Mothei of To Linden's. LINDEN'S First Baby First Baby BABY’S FIRST PRESCRIPTION A Blanket FREE OF CHARGE Bee Bop Shop City Hall Children's Apparel At Discount Prices Pharmacy O n ly you cu n preven t 122 N. Wood A*p 23S N. Wood Ave. Linden 486 3223 Linden 486-3553 fo res! fires* yh e ck’n ATuhl ' ’ iiv c*l This Ncwvj\»|x-r & T he AiltvriiMimtA.ujuil $j83

To LINDEN'S 4 5 “ Worth of Baby First Baby Public Notice Thank-you Notes A $10.00 Gift Certificate full V4% more interest! for the New Baby lion of the Stale of New Jersey C ITY o f Plaintiff vs GARLIB, INC a Cor DAILY PHOTO & LINDEN. N.J porahon ol the State ot New Jersey L N, PRINTING CO. PUBLIC NOTICE et ais , Defendants NOTICE OF , CIVIL ACTION INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO (the Linden News Inc.) CONTRACT AWARhED WRITOF EXECUTION The City ol Linden. N J has FOR SALE OF ii7 n. wood ave„ Linden 11 W. Blancke St. awarded a contract without com MORTGAGED PREMISES Effective immediately Stonewall Savings petitive bidding as a professional By v irtu e ol the above sla'ed w rit OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Linden 486-484* service. pursuant to N.J S A of execution lo me directed I shall will be paying a full m ore 40A II 5 (1 )(a) expose lor sale by public vendue, in U°o Call 486 2818 This contract and the resolulion ROOM 707. in the Court House, m on N O W. checking accounts ^ I authorizing it are available for the C ity ol E Uzabeth. N J on public inspection in the office ol the WEDNESDAY the 78 day ol w ith a $20 balance. Municipal Clerk January A D 1981 al two o'clock in Awarded to Farrell. Fritz. Caem Te The Mother of the afternoon ol said day 5' .% CHECK'N SAVE merer & Cleary. 374 Hillside Premises m Ihe Cily ol Linden m W l For The Family the New Baby Avenue. Wilhston Park. New York the County ot Union and State of interest is compounded TR| 11574. New Jersey Lots 60 61 ^lock 234 of the New Baby $10.00 Gift Certificate Services Special Counsel Re Ar on Ta » Maps of, L i nden daily a;.d credited Y H f l bitration Proceeding Genesys Dimensions 40 00' x* 122 48' x 40 05 A $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Systems. Inc. vs Metropolitan x 124 42 monthly. You get coin- Regional Council.Jnc. Address 170 72 East St George XSF***~ MEL-RAE Time Period One Year * Ave . Linden N J Nearest in plete monthly statements Cosl-'SWXX) 00 tersecfion, Paul/SIreel SWEET ARTS Dated December 30. 1980 There is due approximately and all your cancelled SHOE STORE VAL D IMBRIACO $5,690 I I w ith in te re s t fro m CITY CLERK September i$. 1980 and costs checks. If you keep at AND CRAFTS Linden Leader. Jan 8 1981 The Sheriff reserves the right lo 209 N. Wood An. (Fee W 09) ad|Ourn this sale least $500 in your account, \4P*L« 414 N. Wood Atre. There is a full legal description Unden 486-1776 Unden 925 0332 on file in Ihe Union County Sheriff's there’s no service charge! SHERIFF’S SALE O ffice SUPERIOR COURT OF ROBERT W SCHWANKERT* Should your balance fall belou. N E W JE R S E Y ATTY CHANCERY DIVISION CX 568 ( DJ & L.L! $500, there’s a fee of only $3 for For The Family of UNION COUNTY RALPH FRQEHLICH For Unden's First Baby DOCKET NO F *035-79 Sheriff tnat*cxionth.tfmt-«ionth NouJTNou?? more than the New Baby CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Linden Leader. Jan I. 8. 15, 22, 1981 A $25.00 LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora (Fee $40 32) A $10.00 ever. Stonewall Savings meets all SAVINGS ACCOUNTWIU.BE your financial needs. Gin CERTIFICATE OPENED IN BABY’S NAME CAREER TRAINING KOENIG HARDWARE COMMERCIAL TRUST In Stiortiiaiul, Typing & Acconnting 4'ff«*4th»' annual yield on 5 .2 5 ' a year 126 N. WOOD AVE., UNDEN Sainfs Account Witt Bo Opened At 5-10-15-20 Month Courses OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Offices at 601 N. WOOD AVE.. Day & Evening Sessions-Free Placement 862 7600 100 Shies St., 100 N. Wood A*e. ENROLL NOW - CLASSES START FEB. 9th

TO THfc PAR EN T S OF T H E N EW B A B Y DRAKE A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO COLLEGES OF BUSINESS THE LINDEN LEADER 46 PEARL ST.. N. PLAINFIELD • 756-0344 9 CALDWELL...... PL.'iHKff ELIZABETH* 352-55091 CWOCN (N j:nTtA D f: N - 1 .- _.d*y JanuaryB , 19 8 1-3 Linden Public Notice

LINDEN BOARD together with the bond anticipation (5105,000 00) heretofore ap ______OF EDUCATION notes and bonds of the City of propriated by the ordinance entifl TA K E N O TICE that the Reg. Linden previously authorized. Nine ed. AN O R D IN A N C E TO PRO Board Meeting will be held Hundred Seventy Eight Thousand Telecourses offered VIDE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, 19S1 at Five H undred dollars (5978,500-00), OF A STORM SEWER IN WEST 0:00 p.m a total of One Million Two Hundred BLANCKE STREET, AS A SPECIAL Sixty Three Thousand Five Hun GENERAL IMPROVEMENT. PR ESEN TA TIO N ON: dred D ollars ($1,263,500 00) of bond MAKING AN APPROPRIATION -fcsults of m inim un basic a n ticipation notes and bonds of the THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING by MCG in Edison C ity of Linden shall be issued THE FINANCING THEREOF," 2. needs assessment for basic Section 4: There is hereby ap Passed March 20, 1979 and Apptov shills propriated in addition to the pro ed March 21, 1979, Supplemented Middlesex County College will offer time. The course will bo broadcasted on NOTE: pertinent materials will ceeds of the aforesaid obligations March 19, 1980. to which this or be available for review by the the sum of Fifteen Thousand dinance is a further supplement, three teJeeourses for college credit, W NET (Channel 13). It provides an in- public D ollars ($15,000.00) w hich sum has shall be and the same Is hereby ap beginning February The courses will depth discussion of pertinent health- The above meeting w ill be held in t»een made available by appropria propriated fqc the purpose of the Linden High School tion in a budaet of the C ity of improvementlherein described . be televised in cooperation with related topics, including major causes Auditorium. Linden adopted prior to the adop Section 2. This supplemental pr Linden Leader, Jan. 8, 1981 Hon hereof, as a down payment, dinance shall provide the additional NJFTV, W NET and cable television of illness, emotional health, diet and. (Fee: $4.20) said sum being not less than five sum of One Thousand Dollars stations. per cent (5%) of the maximum (51,000.00) for the aforem entioned weight control, abused drugs and amount of the obligations herein storm sewer Telecourses combine televised human sexuality, .as well as death and PUBLIC NOTICE authorized for the aforesaid pur Section 3. There is hereby CITY OF LINDEN poses. lessons, related textbook reading dying. • PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given authorized the issuance of obliga Section 5. The provisions of the tions of the City of Linden in an ad that the fo llow ing ordinance was in ordinance hereby supplemented assignments and study guides. Optional All telecourses will run for 15 weeks troduced and passed on first difional amount of Nine Hundred are made part hereof as if the same F ifty D ollars (5950 00). w hich on-campus review opportunities and To obtain credit, students must register reading by the Council of the C ity of w ere herein fu lly and at length sel Linden In the County of Union, together with the previous amount forth, except insofar as the same of obligations authorized. Ninety on-campus orientation sessions, discus­ through the Division of Continuing. State of New Jersey, on Tuesday are modified by specific provisions Ja nuary 6, 1981 and w ill be Nine Thousand Seven Hundred Fit herein. ty D ollars (599.750 00), is the sions and examinations. Attendance at Education at Middlesex County Col­ presented for further consideration Section 4. It is hereby deferjriined . and hearing to be held in th . Coun estimated maximum amount of four or.five course seminars may also lege Tuition is $65.25 for each that the supplemental debt state bonds and notes to be issued The cil Chambers, City Hall, Wood ment required by N.J.S A. 40A 2 10 be required telecourse Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on estimated cost of said improve has been duly filed in the office of m ent is stated to be the sum of One Tuesday, January 20, 1981 at 8 00 the City Clerk, that such statement “ The Growing Years,” a 3-credit Televised courses are offered P .M p re va ilin g tim e , or as soon Hundred Six Thousand Dollars shows ftthe gross amount defined in (5106.000 00). and to finance so course on child development, will be the re a fte r as the m a tte r can be N.J S.A. 4<5A40A 2 42 is increased by through the Independent Studies P ro­ reached. much of the additional cost hereof Two Hundred Eighty Five Thou as herein authorized which shall be aired on NJpTV (Channels 23, 50.'58, gram at MCC The program is designed VALD IMBRIACO sand D ollars (5285,000 00). that the borne by the C ity at Large, bond an C ity Clerk obligations authorized hereby will 52) beginning February 3. The course to provide a flexible approach toMiard AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE ticipation notes and bonds of the Ci be within all debt limitations tv ot Linden in the amount of Nine can be TV on Tuesdays and Thursdays MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITL­ prescribed by N J S.A 40A 2 1 et college instruction It w as established ED, "AN ORDINANCE TO PRa seq H undred F ifty - D ollars (5950 00) shall be issued and together with from 3:30 to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays to meet the needs of students whose. VIDE FOR THP PURCHASE OF Section 7. The invalidity or inef PROPERTY ON SOUTH WOOD the bond anticipation notes and fectiveness of any one or more bonds of the City of Linden from 1 to 2 p.m. ”_Tbe.Growing Years Ximx: *ajad. transportation schedules AVENUE, MAKING AN AP nrHIn-n,- - ,k “ '• t f " * prertJO^ .UMOTMa: TOItWy MISS ' explores biological, social and cultural make regularly.scheduled class atten­ PROPRtATtON THEREFOR ANt) ordinance, or the Inapplicability Thousand Seven Hundred Filly AUTHORIZING THE FINANCING thereof to any person _. forces which affect a child's growth, dance impractical and/or for those THEREOF," PASSED D ollars (*99,750 00). a total ot One cumstances. shall not be deemed to Hundred Thousand Seven Hundred DECEMBER 4, 1979 AND AP affect the validity and effectiveness spanning developm ent from the students who choose to determine their P R O VED D E C E M B E R 5,1979. D o lla rs (5100.700 00) of b ond’ an of the remaining terms and provi ticip a tio n notes and bonds of the Ci BE IT ORDAINED BY THE sions or the applicability of any earliest womb environment through own pace of instruction, according to a — COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ty of Linden shall be issued term or provision to other persons Section 4. There ismereby ap adolescence. spokesman LINDEN: and circumstances, but each term Section 1. That the further sum of propriated in addition to the pro and provision shall be deemed to be ceeds of the a»oresatd obligations Another Course. 'Humanities There-are more than 25 independent Three Hundred Thousand Dollars separate and independent (5300,000.00). in addition to the sum the sum of F ifty D ollars (550 00) Through the Arts,,' will present a study courses available in subjects Section 8. This ordinance shall which sum has been made of One Million Thirty Thousand take effect in the manner provided survey of the hurnan condition as seen such as: accounting, readjng and study D ollars * (SH030.000 00) heretofore available by appropriation in a- by law budget of the^Citv of Linden appropriated by the Ordinance en iLinden l eador Jan 8 >98) through film, drama, music, literature, skills, computer science, English, rttfed, AN ORDINANCE TO PRO adopted prioi to me adoption (Fee 530 03) hereof as a down payment, said VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF painting, sculpture and architecture mathematics, psychology, sociology PROPERTY ON SOUTH WOOD sum’ being not less than five per PUBLIC NOTICE cent L5%) of the m a xim u m amount An emphasis will be placed* on the and typing. Course components include AVENUE. MAKING AN AP CITY OF LINDEN of the obligations herein authorized PROPR IATION THEREFORE P U B LIC N O TICE is hereby given fo r the aforesaid purposes history, techniques, meaning and a mediated instructional package text, AND AUTHORIZING THE FINAN that the follow ing ordinance was in Section 5. The provisions of the CING THEREOF,' Passed evaluation of individual works of study guide and othet support troduced and passed on first ordinance hereby supplemented December 4, 1979 and Approved reading by the Council of the C ity of are made part hereof as if the same Western art. The course will be aired on materials. December 5, 1979, to which this or Linden in the County of Union, were herein fully and at length set dinance is a supplement, shall be State of New Jersey, on Tuesday, forth, except insofar as the same NJPTV beginning February 2 and can •IhstruoUonal activities are coor­ and the same -is hereby ap January 6. 1981 and w ill be are modified by specific provisions be viewed on Mondays and Wednesdays dinated by a faculty member who is propriated for the purpose of the presented for further consideration •herein. improvement therein described and hearing to be held in the Coun Section 6. It is hereby determined Trom 3-to 3:30 p.m. The week's lectures available to work with students either Section 2. This supplemental or cil Chambers. C ity H all. Wood that the supplemental debt state dinance shall provide the additional Avenue. Linden. New Jersey on ment required by N.J S A 40A 2 10 will be repeated on Saturdays from 3 to in-person, by telephone or by mail. sum of Three Hundred Thousand Tuesday. January 20. 1981 at 8 00 has been duly file d in the office of 4p.m. A course orientation is held in the ear­ D o lla rs (5300.000.00) fo r the P M p re va ilin g ’ tim e, or as soon the City Clerk, that such statement aforementioned property thereafter as the matter can be shows the gross amount defined in “ Contemporary Health Issues,” a 3- ly fall and spring so students can meet Section 3. There is hereby reached N.J.S A. 40A 2 42 is increased by authorized the issuance of obliga VAL D IMBRIACO credit telecourse on Sundays from 11 the course coordinator, obtain further tions of the City of Linden in an ad Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars City Clerk (5950 00), that the obligations a m. to noon beginning February 1, w ill* information about course requirements ditionarf amount of Two Hundred AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER authorized hereby w ill be within all Eighty Five Thousand Dollars SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE debt limitations prescribed by examine the major health issued of our and also meet other students enroHed in (5285.000 00), w hich together w ith ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE N.J.S. A 40A 2 1 et seq the previous amount of obligations TO P R O V ID E FOR TH E CON Section 7. The invalidity or inef the course. authorized. Nine Hundred Seventy STRUCTION OF A STORM fectiveness of any one or more Students may register at any time Eight Thousand Five Hundred SEWER IN WEST BLANCKE term s or provisions of the foregoing Dollars (5978.500 00). is the STREET, AS A GENERAL IM ordinance, or the inapplicability during the year for an independent estimated maximum amount of PROVEMENT, MAKING AN AP thereof to any person or cir L ib ra ry bonds and notes to be issued Tne PROPR I ATION THEREFOR AND cum stances, shall not be deemed to study, and have up to 18 weeks to com­ estimated cost of said improve AUTHORIZING THE FINANCING aftecf the validity and effectiveness plete the course. *• ment is stated to be the sum of One THEREOF," PASSED MARCH 20, of the remaining terms and provi Events sponsored by the Linden Free Million Three Hundred Thirty 1979 AND APPROVED MARCH 21, sions or the applicability of any For further in form ation s telecourse Thousand D ollars (51.330.000 00). 1979, SUPPLEMENTED MARCH term or provision to other persons Public Library for the week are as . and to finance so much of the addi and the Independent Study Program at 19, 1980. and circumstances, but each term GOOD SKATE—Michael Madsen, 6, of Linden learns that Santa Claus really is a follows: tional cost hereof as herein BE IT ORDAINED BY THE and provision shall be deemed to be Middlesex County College. Edison, con­ authorized which snail be borne by COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF irate and independent good skate at the Warinanco Skating Center in Warinanco Park, Roselle. the City at Large, bond anticipation LINDEN •ction 8. This ordinance shall Today — Flannel Board Story Hour for tact Maxine Lisboa at 548-6000. ext. 347. notes and bonds of the City of Section 1. That the further sum of take effect iq. the mar.ner provided Linden in the amount of Two Hun One Thousand D ollars (51.000 00). by law children in Kindergarten and up in the dred Eighty Five Thousand Dollars in addition to the sum of One Hun Linden Leader. Jan 8. 1981 Linden Public Notice (5285.000 00) shall be issued and dred Five Thousand Dollars (Fee 532 stf) Grier Branch, 2500 Grier Ave., at 3:30 p.m. PAL Mothers' Club PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICNOTICE PASSED AUGUST 21. 1979 AND cess ot a ttritio n to consist of 16 c a p . CITY OF LINDEN CITY OF LINDEN A P P R O V E D AUGUST 22, 1979, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading tains and 14 lieutenants ** Monday. Jan. 12—A celebration in cites ex-presidents PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given AND AS A M E N D E D AN D SUP Section 2 The remaining provi by the Council of the City of Linden in the County of Union, State of New Jersey, on Tuesday. January 6. 1981 that the follow ing ordinance was in PLEMENTED -honor of Martin Luther King's birthday and will be presented for further consideration and hearing to be held in the Council Chambers City Hall. sions of the chapter hereby amend troduced and passed pn first BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ed and supplemented shall continue Former' presidents of the Linden PA L Wood Avenue. Linden. New Jersey on Tuesday. January 20. 1981 at 8 00 p m prevailing time, or as soon reading by the Council ot the C ity ot COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF will be held for all school-age children the re a fte r as the m a tte r can be reached m lull force and effect to the same Mothers' Club were the guests of honor Linden in the County of Union, L IN D E N V extent as if herein fully repeated in the South Wood Branch. 1709 So. VAL D IMBRIACO State of New Jersey on Tuesday, Section l. That Chapter II Ad Section 3. It any sect-on at the group's annual Christmas party: 'City Clerk January 6. 198) and w ill be ministration, shall be and the same subsection provision clause or Wood Ave . at 9:15 p.m. AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR presented tor further consideration is hereby amended and sup portion ot this ordinance is adiudg members were treated to a holiday bul­ DINANCE ESTABLISHING SALARIES FOR OFFICERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY and hearing to be held in the (^oun plem ented as follows ed unconstitutional or invalid by a let and exchanged gifts. OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY," APPROVED DECEMBER 27, 1966, AND AS AMENDED AND SUP cil Chambers. City Hall. Wood Chapter II, Administration cOurt ot competent jurisdiction, Tuesday, flJan. 13—Another celebra­ PLEMENTED. Avenue. Linden, New Jersey on 2 1) Fire Department such ad|udication shall not aftecf tion honoring Rev. King's birth will be Ed Flanagan, president of the PAL. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN: * Tuesday. January 20, 1981 at 8 00 2 111 C om position The F ire the remaining section* Section 1. That Section 1 of an ordinance entitled. "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING SALARIES FOR OF p m prevailing time, or as soon DeparUnent of the City ot Lmderf subs‘,'t^pns. p-ovisions. clauses, or held in the Main Library, 31 E Henry addressed members of the Pop Warner FICERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF LINDEN. NEW JERSEY," approved thereafter as The matter can be shall consist ot one fire chiet, six pori Jns which shall be deemed football team during the regular December 27, 1966 and as amended and supplemented, shall be and the same hereby is further amended and reached deputy tire chiefs. 30 captains and severable theretrom St., and at the Sunnyside Branch, 100 supplemented as follows VAL D IMBRIACO 95 tiretighters. to provide a total Section 4 A ll ordinances or pa f ts Edgewodd Road, beginning at 3:45 p.m business meeting prior to the party. Annual Salaries fo r Officers of the Police Department of the City of Linden as set forth below C ity Clerk complement of 132 members to be of ordinances inconsistent herewith AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND E ffective EffeAve E ffective appointed by the Council pursuant ai e nrreby repealed January 1, July 1, January 1, AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER *o law Section 5 This e. dinance shall T itles of Positions 1984 1981 1982 II. ADMINISTRATION. OF ,AN ADD take eftec. 1 in the m anner provided Police Captains 27,5*4 00 . 28,835.00 31.142 00 ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN Th?re is hereby established the by law Police Lieutenants 25,085.00 26,214.00 28.311.00 ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND position of "lieutenant ’ in the F ire Linden Leader Jan 8 198h t f Police Sergeants 22,599 00 23.616 00 ENACTING THE REVISED D epartm ent ot the C ity of Linden (Fee si6 59) 25,506 00 GENERAL ORDINANCES OF SHOR’S DRUGS I f Police Officer (1st Grade) 19.999 00 20.899 00 The above complement of 30 cap B kM 22.570 00 TH E C ITY OF L IN D E N . 1979," Police Officer (2nd Grade) 19.338 00 20.208*00 21,825 00 tains shall be revised by the pro THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER Police O ffice r (3rd G rade) 18.676 00 19,516 00 21.078 00 ! Police Officer (4th Grade) 18.016 00 18.826 00 20.332.00 Complete Health Care" Aluminum Co. Police Officer (PVobationary) 15.136 00 14,484 00 16 347 00 helps ?401N.MfU0D AVE. LINDEN 2064 Morns An. Union 6119661 Section 2. In 1981 Police Officers assigned to detective status shall receive, in addition to their annual base People salary, an amount equivalent to 6' a% of the base salary of a Police Officer 1st Grade, while assigned to such prevent status In 1982 Police Officers assigned to detective status shall receive, in addition to their annual base salary, P ow er FR^E DELIVERY Aluminum Siding Sale an am ount equivalent to 7'/i% of the base salary of a Police O ffice r 1st Grade w h ile assigned to such status. b irth OPEN 7 DAYS, A W EEK Section 3. Ail Increments for employees entitled thereto between the period of January 1st and June 30th ALSO shall com m ence on the preceding January 1st. Increm ents for employees e n title d thereto for the period of July Morv Sat 8 30 AM to 11 PM 1st to Decem ber 31st shall com m ence on the preceding July 1st defects Sun & H olidays 8.30 to 6 PM Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances and schedules not inconsistent herewith shall continue in fuil • Hudson Vitamins White : JOA95 force and effect Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law and the salary changes shall be effective as of d p Russel' Stover Candies Storm Windows C J Each January 1, 1981. July 1. 1981. and January^, 1982. as set forth in the schedule in the within ordinance Film Qevelopmg • Cosmetics • Linden Leader. Jan 8. 198l‘ March of Dimes Use Your Master Charge ...... Ji

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•, U.S. Senator C o n s u m e r H arrison W illiam s n e w s President Carter has signed a tax bill ... . • '"!! signed by the press which culminates more than a year ol dent toda\ and a measure whicyh.passed BY ADAM K. LEVIN work by me (D-NJ) to protect the" tax Cmigic.-s> eailie! in December will Director. N.J. Division ol exempt mortgage revenue bond pro allow the N J Mortgage finance Agon Consumer \f fairs gnjms of New Jersey afad other state cy to continue its tax-exempt bond p;i( The economic.outlook for 1981 is less and local governments. grams- through 1933 if it meets *he than encouraging with predictions for following conditions: the total amount The legislation will head off a serious - onin.jiing inflation, higher food prices, of bonds issued does not exceed an threat which placed the future of New tight credit and shrinking purchasing estimated $27r' million a your.'the-mor­ Jersey’s entire, billion-dollor tax ex­ powe- many family budgets tgages provided as a result of the bonds empt program in jeopardy. With more lough time*- in Ihe ‘im ­ go to houses which do not cost more mediate economic future, it is a goyd Since 1977. the state has provided than 90 percent ot the average purchase idea to include some resolutions about nearly 58.000 housing and home im­ price for homes in a given area, the your habits as a consumer.during the provement opportunities to state mortgages go to people who intend to new-year. These-resolutions may help residents through the use of over $1.7 live in the house the\ buy as their “ prin­ you make ends meet and gel a lair billion in revenues from tax-exempt cipal residence." use of mortgages go. shake in the marketplace. While this bonds* ’ fe primarily, for first-time homebuyers certainly isn't a solution to inflation and The New Jersey program, and others Some of these restrictions will he other economic,problems, the following like it “around the country, faced possi­ waived, or lessened, in areas which are sampling of "consumers’ New Year's ble termination this year as a result of particularly hard hit economically resolutions" may be helpful: various efforts in Congress to limit use Since the New Jersey agency focuses • When I get my ear repaired l will of the increasingly popular tax-exempt vits effort on 41 cities in the state which ask for an estimate and make sure that bond issues. qualify as*"urban aid municipalities." the repair shop stiefcsrfo the estimate The outgoing Chairman of the Senate the new legislation will be particularly unless l give them the okay for extra .HiuiSingaiidl'rbaiTMaiK Sutam m il: beneficial to the state. .. -> work .before.Jhg-exlra. wark-i-s pcciar-m-,. tee. 1 played a key role in fashioning a- The state agency plans to issue a ed compromise which will allow states and minimum of $280 million in tax-exempt • When I go grocery shopping I won’t local governments to go on issueing the bonds during 1981. and it expects the automatically reach for the largest or bonds through 1983 if they meet certain average loan amount for mortgages to smallest size ol a product. 1 will read new requirements in federal law. be approximately $32,000. Up to 40.000 the unit price labels to determine the We had two goals, in essence. One. we home improvement loans and -6.000 lowest price per unit lor each item. had to cut the cost of these tax-exempt home mortgage loans are expected to • 1 will read ads carefully and. to the Page Four programs for a federal government try­ be provided Clearly, this entire effort greatest"* extent*- possible, compare ing to balance Tts-budget'. But. at the would have been up in the n ird wc had prices. This goes even for moderately- same time, we wanted to make sure not achieved -a workable solution in priced items as welt as "big ticket" that states and local governments Congress. items. which do a good job of targeting the use Since 1977. some $004 million in tax- • B e fo o l allow repairs to be made on s m a nam e of tax-exempt .bond revenues can con­ exempt bonds has been issued for ap­ any home appliance I will ask for the BY BOB BAXTER Besides, 1 thought that it would help still be just as unimportant as it always tinue to use the bonds to finance mor­ proximately 25.000 below-market mor­ amount of any diagnostic charge and Notice anything new0 If you look at the reader who had gotten through part has been. Just don’t tip off the editor; tgages and home improvement loans tgages and 5.000 home improvement the method ol determining'the total the headline you’ll see I've changed the of the paper and wondered what page he has enough worries getting the hard for people in need. The bill is the last loans. In addition, the state has used repair charge. I will Stand by my right 'nam e of the column to ‘-'Page Four "*• he was reading. Well, right there in the news straight in- the balance of the step in a legislative solution which does over $1 billion in bond revenues to to receive an estimate before the work I thought a lot about theTolumn name center of the editorial page would be a paper. So I don’t want him toTook too just that. finance the development of 17 multi­ -is performed. and I came up with this new one. ^sup­ reminder as to what page the reader closely at my column anyway. „ In * essence. • the family housing projects with more than • I will remember to ask about a pose there was nothing really wrong had reached Besides, most people compromise—contained in an amend- 28.000 units. store's refund and return policy when So there it is: "P a g e Four." Sounds with "From Where I Sit." It’s just that think that 1 am already Tour sheets in making purchases and make sure that kind^pf c-lassy, sort of New York the image it brings me is one of stagna­ the wind when I write* this column the store notes its return policy on my Timesish. That's not a bad model to go tion. anyway.. sales receipt. I will.remember that I do after, either Can you visualize the back of a man I just feel that every once in a while not have an automatic right to a refund, K N O W Y O U R sitting on a bar stool with more of him everything should be re-evaluated for Well, like it or A t. from now on it is credit or exchange on returned mer­ hanging off the' sibes of the bar stool possible changes; not big ones, mind "P a g e Four." See you next week when I chandise and I should inquire about than on it0 Well, that's-kind-of the way I you. but some changes get my pen refilled with acid. I hope I each store's policy before I buy felt about the old column name. I know that in the past few weeks I can live up to the change by stimulating • Before I agree to engage in any Now -1 know that changing the name have devoted a lot of space to reports on your libido and, perhaps, hitting either GOVERNMENT transaction—whether it be the pur­ of a column doesn't mean that it will be changes; changes in our social struc­ a nerve or a funny bone somewhere From the \eu Jersey Taxpayers Association chase of merchandise, repair services different. No. the-column will still con­ ture, our TV viewing and just about along the way. or other services—I will insist that all tain the same caustic jabs at the things everything else that came down the Why do I seem to get this image of the under the law are complicated by possi­ promises and all parts .of the agreement Municipal and county officials now of this world which I feel are too pom­ pike. Now, I ’m sure no one cares a darn back o f a rotund man, who has ble changes in cap calculations be put in writing and-that I get a.copy of involved in preparing annual budgets pous. Breaking the balloon of people bit for my advice but I must do this to overstuff€$ his Calvin Kleins, riding on resulting from rulings on statutory in­ all such documents. 1 will never_enter for calendar year 1981 find themselves who believe they alone run the earth is justify the space on the editorial page.. the seat of a" Honda Trail Bike? Oh well, terpretations by the attorney general. into any kind of transaction based on in a quandary caused by the uncertain­ what I like to do. But have no fear. The column-will more next week. " ty of action by federal and state If such«8uij,ugs reqbTfFTnajnf reduc­ oral promises because I know that often lawmakers ’and administrative of: tion in the base on which the amount of oral promises turn out to be worthless. ficials. the New Jersey Taxpayers annual budget increase is calculated, • Before I buy any product I will com­ You and Your Money Association reports. state officials are expected to introduce pare warranties as well as price and Uncertainly about federal general iegistaltion to delay the annual budget quality. I will remember that I have the revenue sharing funds is one problem.-1 timetable and local officials can be ex­ right to look at the warranty of a pro­ Agendas of the concluding sessions of pected to renew, with even greater duct before I*buy it and that the warran­ Barren is a pioneer in aging the'96th Congress include legislation to vigor, pleas for statutory changes in the ty is tl\e manufacturer's promise of* extend general revenue sharing and ap­ cap law what steps ^11 be taken if the product' BY CY B RIC KFIELD coveted Brookdale award at its 1980 research he encouraged and propriate, funds for the next several Absence of current comprehensive fails to perwrm properly or is defec­ On a December night fn 1972. James meeting in San Diego last month, it was supervised—at USC and the University years. statistical datd to,'jdemonstrate impact tive. I will remember that -part of the E. Birren, Ph D., director of the Ethel as much a tribute of his singularly in­ of Chicago have siitte gone on to put the Enactment of legislation will shift the of the caps-and varying opinjons among purchase price of any product is the Percy Andrus Gerontology Centdl at tense energy as to his many ac­ principles he taught them into practice responsibility to the administrative legislators make it difficult to reach manufacturer's promise to take • the University of Southern California complishments in—and contributions and to train fu ture, generations of agency which must determine funding any consensus on proposed changes in remedial action if the .product fails. I and one of the nation’s foremost to—the field of aging. gerontologists. will compare the length of warranty research psychologists, was in a When Jim Birren first became^ in­ allocations for each qualifying govern­ the law. Spending purposes most widely As one who has known, worked with periods, the parts covered by the war­ discotheque across the street from the terested in aging, there were no geron­ ments)'unit in the 50 states and forward advocated by municipal officials for ex­ and admired him for many years, I was ranties and other promises in the war­ -San Juan hotel in which the Geron­ data to state agencies which must, in clusion from caps are pensions- asked by a reporter to explain exactly tology centers. In 1965, he established henefifs. insurance and various utility, ranties to determine which manufac­ tological Society of America was the Andrus Gerontology Center at USC turn, pass the information on to each what Jim had done to merit the award. turer offers ihe best warranty. holding its annual meeting. and, 10 years later, created within it the eligible municipality and county. In­ costs. The reporter explained that he was hop­ . Reasons given are that such costs are • I will s'tand by my right to have any first undergraduate school of geron­ ability to anticipate federal general Earlier th*a| day," he had sat on a ing to find some sort of parallel between government-regulated and local of home improvement contract for an tology in-the United States. If the future revenue tsharing funds in the annual panel commenting on research Birren's work and the nation's space ficjals haye little or no discretion over amount greater than $25 in writing. I is anything like the recent past, we will budget could require some difficult presented by those seeking to follow in program which—in addition to giving increases will insist that the home improvement soon be seeing similar schools spring­ decisions involving spending and tax in­ his footsteps, met with local govern­ us io s e-u p vistas of the rooon, Mars, Another major proposal by the contract include a detailed description ing up across the country, patterned creases. ment officials who wanted his advice and* Saturn—also developed the special'legislative committee, as wt\i ol the work to be done and the specific after the USC model in the same way The second major area of uncertainty about how best to meet the needs of technology that resulted in the Teflon- as the governor, would exclude annual* materials to be used as well as the that the Andrus Center has been so fre­ involves the municipal and county their aging corfetituents, conferred with coated frying pan. It w-as that kind of spending ana tax limitation law < caps). appropriations from current funds for agreed starting and'completion dates quently emulated.* his fellow board members about Geron­ simple. easily understandable 'Many officials are concerned over the H .OdpJtaTp'fi'^poses from the cap. Present and the total price of the job. 1 will also Like the pioneer planter John Chap­ tological Society business, and gen eral byproduct for which the reporter was difficulty of maintaining the existing inclusion under the cap forces the check the reputation.of home improve­ man. who literally transformed the ly participated in the professional give looking:' ** level of services under a law which deferment of capital spending or the ment contractors before signing any agriculture Of much of the Midwest, and take which has come to be an. in­ While some of his research projects authorizes a five percent increase in ji utilization of bonds or multiple-year contracts- and get -at least* three Jipi has personally—and through the tegral component of such academ ic’ could conceivably result in some corn estimates for any home improvement efforts of his followers—molded the period of inflat ion currently in excess of financing, which is expensive because gatherings. crete discovery for which he will even­ 12 percent over the past year of current high interest rates - job. I will pot fie pressured into any landscape of American aging? The' Now. with his wife Betty (also a tually be remembered, there are no Although in mid-1979 a special Few citizens understand the com­ home improvement job by a door-to- seeds he has. sown during the-past forty psychologist) at his side, he was out world-shaking breakthroughs or geron­ legislative committee issued a cofh- plexities of the cap law The "use of a door solicitor who uses hard-sell scare/ or so years have blossomed into geron­ partying wi*h a group of his USC tological/ equivalents of the Teflon- k prehensive report containing recom­ referendum to exejggd caps is avoided tactics to convince me that my home tology centers and courses on aging at students and colleagues from oth^r in- coated pl*p in Jim Birren's past or pre­ mendations for changes in the cap law. by. marry*“ .'!ofi-JJIftW'dr several ■ needs immediate reparrs* * virtually every American university. stitutions. VVith at least as much esprit sent. The significance of his.w'ork is far legislation %to implement the 'recom ­ reasons—the difficulty in" obtaining These, „ then, are Jirh B irre h ’s • as any .undergraduate student might more subtle and diffuse, buf it is highly mendations has passed only the Senate. significant public participation in equivalent 6f the Teflon-coated frying muster, Jim Birren energetically per­ unlikely that gerontology would be as Although moh; than 50 bills for amen­ specialjocal referenda as well as in ob­ M u n i c i p a l pan. formed all the latest disco dances with- widely recognized and developed as it is ding the municipal-county c^p law have taining voter approval of the additional * (Cyrik F. “ C y" Brickfield is the ex­ Betty.and a succession of coeds. today if therd^iad been no Jim Birren. been introduced, few have received spending even though Jt may hot re­ ecutive director of the American Before long, the students were, worn Jn many w^ys. he is the Johnny Ap- serious consideration. quire a tax rate increase. Officials fur­ Association of Retired Persons and Na­ m e e t i n g s out and ready to simply sit at the table, pleseed of modern social gerontology. Meanwhile, a special committee ther decry.the fact that the cost of the tional Retired Teachers Association in sip their drinks and observe the action Jim didn’t invent gerontology as we selected by the commissioner of com- , referendum is within.the cap AT CITY HALL BUILDING Washington. D C.) on the dance floor, but their then 54- know it today; that was done by a small munity affairs, .after a series of public The multiplicity ol local governmen­ • Wood Avenue J | ... year-old mentor was still going strong. generation of pioneers (some of whom hearings during the summer, has been tal units in New Jersey amd the ex­ City Council first and third.Tuesdajts, M ilt H am m er’s Less than eight hours later, while most are still with us) during the years when reviewing data gathered from official treme variations in governmental pro­ 8 p.m . conference, preceding Mon­ of them were either still abed or vainly he was still growing up in C h ic le . In­ financial, documents and a question­ blems and financing ability are among days. 7 p.m. Conference before regular attempting to wipe the sleep from their stead, he played a major, 'perhaps Puzzle Corner naire. Decisions on future directions the reasons for the difficulty in obtain­ meeting, 7:3(1 p.m. Exceptions: Nov. 5. eyes, Jim Birren was attentively chair­ pivotal role in formalizing it into the ing acceptable changes in the cap law. regular on Wednesday be

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous-to Your Health. ISnff Park • ) mn 'ta r_ U i n ic f it in o . "lari' 0.4 nifj nn: >n:,p av.[>or rigaratxe by FTC Mi’ihod r V . . Thursday, January 8, 1981 Openings available for spring Spain trip

A group of area students is making Nevada mountains and enters and foreign languages. Their improved buses, hotels daily breakfast and dinner plans to visit Europe during the Easter Granada, the last stronghold of Moorish performance both in high school and (and some lunches), tours, tips, airport holidays next Spring. The trip is being civilization in Europe Cordoba's mos­ laler in college more than justifies the taxes. sponsored by Roselle Catholic High que ( second in size on to the Great .Mos- investment in the trip School, in cooperation with the Union que of Mecca, in Saudi Arabia) and The group will be leaving Saturday, Interested parents andor students County Catholic Youth Organizations Seville's palm trees and whitewashed April 18, by jet to Madrid and will can call Brother Lawrence for addi­ and the American Leadership Study houses wih further enrich the group’s return Sunday, April 26, by jet from tional details on this year's European Groups The program-is designed to experience ()f unforgettable Andalusia. Malaga, east‘ for this trip wiht> gram selected this year. Arioalusian Today's high school students are at the Fiesta, will hike in the best of Spain and perfect age to get the most out of a span the whole spectrum of Spanish en European learning experience. They UNLIMITED EYEGLASS % vironmenis. Madrid will- set the are mature enough to go (under a stage—with sightseeing, a visit to counselor's supervision) yet still young OFFER $ 7 0 0 Toledo, and an optional field trip to enough to respond fully to the many Segovia and Avila. A different side of varied cultures of Europe. 2) Students °ffcOn Any this fascinating country will emerge , ^ Gjjlr *M FEyeglass v o o l« t I Purchase who go to Europe always return w ith a when the group crosses the Sierra much greater, interest in history, art Just Bring In This Ad! ATTIME5EVT TIME OF FPURCHASE (NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER) Ski workshops now under way HUNDREDS OF NEW FRAMES IN STOCK! The annual series of cross country ski 10 a.m. if there is not. workshops is under -way in the Wat- This month's Trailside Planetarium innovation chung Reservation. Sponsored by the program. “The Space Shuttle.” takes a RESULTS ARE ■ «Twdtnde-N atwe a ml Sthenee Confer; a- look,-af .NASA's newest-craft* whieh-As - o p t i c s Union County Department of Parks and capable ot multiple flights. The live MAGNIFIED Compfftr E jfe q fa M Vtnltn Recreation facility, and Hills apd show is presented Saturdays and Sun­ IN THE Your Doctor's prescription filled or we can take prescription ofl existing glasses Trails, a sporting good's store in Clark, days at* 2 and3:30 p.m the series runs through February. Information on the cross country ski CLASSIFIED 127 Chestnut Street, Roselle Parjt Regardless of weather, the weekly workshops. Sunday programs and A j r A A A A 1 Plenty Parking Adjacent to Store outdoor activity starts at 9 a m. It con­ planetarium programs is available by 686-7700 ^Z4j^0y0lr^AlarHjj^reenberg^ tinues until noon if there is snow or until * LEADING THE PLEDGE—Vernell Kirby, a commercial art student at Union ■ ------County Vocational ScHOol, leads the pledge of allegiance at the dedication of an addition to the W illiam H. West Hall. J ^ J Warinanco offering skating instruction FREE GIFIS FOR

The Warinanco Skating Center's se­ Recreation facility, offers adults cond eight-week session of group ice classes where they'll find an enjoyable skating lessons. t‘aught by ice Skating path to physical fitness. Weekday mor­ professionals, began last week at the ning classes are designed specifically rink in Warinanco Park. Roselle. lor women. CAPITAL ACCOUHTS! Anne Lanza 'and Ray Ousman teach ’ Skates can be rented or purchased at the series?of eight half-hour lessons, the semi-enclosed rink. Discount cards held several times during the week. Ad­ for 10 or 15 visits can be purhased-to ditional sections will be announced as reduce the cost of admission. enrollment increases Take home one of these Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more in Approximately 130 students learned Registration, is $20 tor those 17 and basic through advanced ice skating younger and for senior citizens. 0*2 and a new or existing Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more moves during the fall semester: par­ older, and S25 for adults, 18 and older, in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate! ticipants are placed according to their advaaced skaters must pay upon ap­ age and their knowledge of the recrea­ plication. tional activity Additional information on group The Warinanco Skating Center, a lessons can be obtained.bv calling 241- Union County Department of Parks and 3263. ' . . Adults.can study days, nights, weekends at UC

Adults who also want to attend col­ blems to attend tor fewer than the tradi­ lege may choose from 34 courses in any tional two.or three class meetings per GESMOKE combination of day, evening or week. Kreisman said ALARM GE LIGHT N'EASY weekend classes in Union College's Several oi the more popular subjects PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM/DRY IRON weekend-weekday program this spring, covered in the 34 courses are offered in 10-CUP f; according to Leonard T Kreisrhan. several sections at different times. ,The 20-PIECE COFFEE BREWER voce president for academic affairs. broad scope ol the courses available in- IRONSTONE SET The program, which will begin on cludessiKtudies in business, the arts, Feb. 2. will provide classes ona onee-a- psychology. sociology. history, week basis, with classes meeting for criminal justice and modern WARING 2-4 hours languages. 12-SPEED Weekend college enables the student The courses carry full college credit who is busy during the week to earn and satisfy requirements for associate STAND degree credits on Friday nights and degree programs al Union College. The MIXER Saturday mornings and afternoons. credits earned may also be transferred WITH 1 Union College also conducts a week- to another educational institution. TWO BOWLS day.college program, which schedules Friday evening classes are conducted courses at after-work hours or during from 7 to 8:45 p.m , Saturday morning PANASONIC day-time hours that do not interteVe courses from Stlo 11:45 a.m . and Satur­ --AM/FM wit)} home and ctjjld-care respan day afternoon classes from 12:30 to 3:15 AC/DC sibiiities. p.m Courses conducted during the PORTABLE The program enables students to take week are held throughout the day and. 18" MKT GOLD CHAIN any combination of day. evening or evening. weekend courses, and permits those, For further,information call the Ad­ • With limited rime or transportation pro-' missions Hot Line. 272-858(1 or 272-8581.

Oak Knoll offers scholarships GE CAN OPENER . Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Marilyn Q Sea at 273-112% between 8:30 WITH Summit will offer tww $1,000 scholar­ a m. and. 4 p.m. on school days through KNIFE ships to girls entering the ninth grade in Jan.,15. SHARPENER September. Qualifying tests .for the Sister Geraldine Kelly, headmistress scholarships will be administered at the1 o f Oak Knoll, said that the school.offers school Saturday, Jan. 17. at 9a.m a challenging, college preparatory, These Cornelin Scholarships were in­ value-centered education for girls itiated in 1979 and named after the enabling them to study in an at­ REGAL founder of the Order of the Sisters of the mosphere which encourages com­ 5-PIECE holy Child. Cornelia Connelly, to com-, petence. • confidence and self- SILVERSTONE memorate the 190th anniversary of her knowledge. death. COOKWARE SET (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already DOUBLE BED COMFORTER Suzanne Burg of Murray~ffill and on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and The scholarships, which are Ulana Holubec of Irvington won the limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based renewable for each of the foui* years’of scholarships last year. upon avaiJabihty.' Should items illustrated become unavailable, we the girls’ secondary education, are reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) awarded on the basis of academic abili­ 3 N AMES IN TITI.KS BARKK1) ty and outstanding traits of leadership Until 1959 the three names that the and character. British film industry were not permit SCORE THE MOST ON OUR Reservations for the examination can ted to use in titles were God, the-jtevil 1 SCORE THE MOST ON OUR be made by calling admissions director and Jack the Ripper Swim course 1 6-MONTH 2'/i-YEAR RICHARD SHEINBLATT, at YMCA MONEY MARKET Swimming instruction MONEY MARKET 1 D.D.S., P.A. for girls and boys between six and 12 will begin Jan. CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES 17 at the YMCA, 135 Madison Ave., Elizabeth. $10,000 Minimum • Generarl D entistry f $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily The eight-Saturday H] (Money can be withdrawn after 6 month*, with no charge for the gift you • Orthodontics series of classes, for 1 received Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this type (Federal regulations requ.re a substant.al interest penalty for early ■ of Recount and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal ) withdrawal If money is withdrawn within one year after account .s opened J 1 beginners and advanced a charge will be made for the gift you m iy have received ) 1 • Periodontics swimmers, will be held at | • Endodontics lOandlla.m Information • Reconstructive Dentistry is available by phoning the .Y, 355-YMCA • Inhalation Sedation PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTSi HEARTY SNACK OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. (NitrousOxide) Two slices of fresh apple • Intravenous Analgesia put together with a layer of cream cheese or slices — Hours By Appointment-^ - of Cheddar cheese makes a hearty and substantial snack. Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. SNQtV OR ICE 221 Chestnut Street Scientists estimate that CRANFORD FAMW000 UNDEN-ROSBiE ORANGE WESTHRD Roselle, New Jersey 07203 99 percent of all the Iresh I 276-5550 3224500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE 245-1615 water on the surface of the earth is in solid form, as ' Membe, FSL1C - Saving, NoWInsured ,o J,00 000 snow or ice. 7

LINDEN (N J ) LEADER—Thursday, January4, 1981—7 Linden at Large...Taborchapter Want to feel beautiful? Group to meet UW l- rite li- .10 _ UMr». lMory l a n 1Bedn.rclyW, -* .1.SIM vN. HWood i n t Avr.. t i ( Il.lndrn. In itrli \l\ .1 .1. H7ilILK070.MI " t meetsV T' f ‘f Jan. ^ 28 ■. ^ ^ '., ^ on Jan, 23 in or coll >25-3221 between I0a.ni By MARY BEDNARCZYK

The Sacrament of Baptism was g Hi, und Paul Jr.. 7, they spent two in Linden hall By CATE TUTTLE Kennedy, star of NBC’s "Speak Up, Linden church to Melissa Ann Prigge, daughter and weeks with Mrs D reyers parents, The volunteer program at Memorial Jut for fun, try this experiment. A m eriou!” thinks that a woman is The Linden Chapter 1804, American first child of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saraphino and Joanna Truncate of General Hospital, Union, and a clothing Picture an unattractive woman that more beautiful when she’s "with a man Association of Retired Persons, will Prigge of Furber Avenue Dec. 17 in St. South Stiles Street Paul Jr. celebrated demonstration will be the topics at the you know or have seen. Now, for a mo­ she can be devoted to. ” meet Friday, Jan. 23 in the Linden Elizabeth's Church. She was horn Nov. his seventh birthday Dec. 27 with a Jan. 28 meeting of Tabor Chapter of ment,_____ ^pjeture______that unattractive ______woman Christopher Reeve, alias Superman, Presbyterian Church. 19 in Rahway Hospital. The christening family party preceded by an afternoon ■ ll'nai BVilh Women. The program wilt ^jth’iT&tep, throaty; jexy voice. Now who stars tn the movie, “ Sbmewhere in At the December meeting; John rites were performed by Melissa Ann s of bowling with his father and two begin at 8 p.m. at the Suburban Jewish picture her with a superb posture. Time,” and on Broadway in “ The Fifth Burian, chairman of the community ac­ great-uncle, the Rev. Dr. Thomas young friends. The Dreyers have been Center, Linden. Without changing any of her physical of July,” likes "loyalty—someone who tivities committee, announced that he Piechocinski of Ventnor. Godparents residents of North Carolina since 1977, Describing the hospital program will features or redoing her makeup or hair, sticks with you through thick and thin.” and his committee have distributed 360 were uncle Eddie Peters of Linden and and they have enjoyed the two weeks of be Mrs.** Diane Ball, director of she already seems different, more at: Ftobert Stack, co-star of the hit gifts to three nursing and convalescent aunt Christine Prigge of Edison A fam ily reunions and meeting old volunteers. Selma Gold and Sandra tractive, right? movie, “ Air*plane,” things beauty is homes during Thanksgiving. The gifts 'reception for 75 people was held at the friends Last week, they were enter­ Criscuolo of South Orange will present This is not saying that any unattrac­ "inner class and style, not just obvious were tray-wrapped candy. He also an­ home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. tained by Board of Education president •‘Colors of My Life," a clothing tive woman who adopts a relaxed voice look^3” nounced that the committee had given and Mrs. William Prigge of Edison. Robert Conor ami his wife, Sherri. demonstration of colors and styles to fit and a straight spine will be hailed as a Gary Collins, host of "Hour 513 gifts to four home? in the area. Also attending were maternal grand­ the individual. The program chair­ great beauty. However, it does say that Magazine,” and husband of the former There were 411 gifts for women and 102 parents, Edward and Ginger Peters of F L Y IN G IN FROM TE XAS the day woman is Marge Hecht. there’s something from which these Miss America, M ary Ann Mobley, says, gifts for men, including jewelry, candy, Linden, paternal great-grandmother after Christmas were Ann Marie Tabor Chapter will sponsor a bus ride characteristics normally spring that in­ "When you look into some women’s roll-ons, pens, pencils, pads, lipsticks Grace Prigge of Whiting and maternal Wanko and son, Steven Jr., IN , for a to Atlantic City on Jan. 18. A bus will dicates a confident, attractive feeling eyes, you only see your own reflection, and talcum and medicated powders. great-grandmother Ann Peters of visit with her mother and step-father, leave the Suburban Center at 9a.m. and about oneself. It says that no mature but when you look into the eyes of a Mrs. Ann Gitzing, chairman of the an­ Linden. Congratulations were received Lucy and Bill Schultes of McArthur return about 7 p.m. The cost of woman who really believes herself at­ beautiful woman, you see sensitivity, nual Christmas party at th Galloping from paternal great-grandmother Court. Ann-Marie and husband, Steven transportation is $3 per person and tractive can ever be Called plain. vulnerability and caring." Hill Inn, Union, announced that 183 peo­ Genevieve Piechocinski. who is vaca­ Sr., moved to Houston, Tex., last year. reservations may be made with Miriam Unfortunately, there are some So, my friends, even to the stars, ple attended tioning in Sun City, Calif., and maternal Linker, 241-2819, or Ruth Kirsch, 486- women that take just the two- beauty is far deeper than skin. Indeed, The group will attend the Ice Capades great-grandmother Ann Pmvenzano, W ANDA G L IN K A G A WHOM, -J6Q44______.1. ~ . dfmensiofud i*ea^tfig from a mirror as it ’a as deep as your heart and soul — this month and will alted ihe Mum­ who also is vacationing in California. tant City Clerk of Linden, is hospitaliz­ Mrs. Linker, Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. the whole truth, forgetting that beauty m er’s Show of Shows in Philadelphia, ed in St Elizabeth's following a fall in Gladys Goldblatt were hostesses at a comes from self-assurance and deep Pa., next month. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS were the office. She is hot allowed visitors coffee and cake social on Dec. 23 for 117 self-awareness. From that core springs Precautions James P Kennedy, president, an­ Paul and Joanne Dreyer of Cary, N. C. yet. newly-sworn citizens at the Union Coun­ confidence, spontaneity and individual nounced his plans for 1981 include Accompanied by their children, Dawn, ty Courthouse in Elizabeth. style. In short, * a woman just first must be token “ many social events and speakers on discover for herself that she’s in­ subjects of welfare and safety of senior Club conducts teresting, and then she will citizens.” . JNF schedules automatically project it tdothers. in o pre-wash Religious Yule party in Entertainers probably give the sub­ By B E TTY W. KIN SE R Women's Club dinner dance ject of beality a bit more thought than It has been suggested many times by Linden hall Joseph A. Chaser president of the most of us. After all, it’s a valuable many women that the best time to pre­ plans meeting Notices Newark and Suburban Council of the commodity in their business. wash and dry your new fabric is the Dance music performed by Casey's TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYtM SUBURBAN JEWISH Jewish National Fund (JNF1), has nam­ Orchestra and plenty of food Many celebrities are not only good minute you get home from shopping. The Wilson Park Wednesday CENTER ed Mayor Joel L Shain of Orange- KENT PLACE A^D DEERFIELD TERRACE highlighted the Senior Friendship looking themselves but are acquainted Then , when the sewing mood strikes, Women’s Club will meet Wednesday at general chairman of the JNF dinner Rabbi Judah Kogen Club’s annual Christmas party last with quite a few beautiful actresses and you are ready. ’ the club house, Linden; at 12:45 p.m. It Cantor Irving Rothman dance Sunday evening at the Patrician D A IL Y M IN YA N S E R V IC E -6 30 a m month at the John T. Gregorio Recrea­ mTxtels So, I though it would be I have no quarrel with that. However, is sponsored by the Linden Recreation Caterers, 349 South orange Ave., Liv­ FRIDAY—8:15p m , Sabbath eve service tion Center. enlightening td ask a fe^v for their I would like to add one word of caution. Department. S A T U R D A Y —9 a m , m orning service ingston. The event will mark the BOtji In addition to the entertainment, definitions of beauty. Do not throw all your new fabric in the The club held a regular meeting Nov S U N D A Y —9 30 a m., service. anniversary of the founding of the JNF members of the club’s Arts and Crafts Gil Gerard, known for his role as sexy washer atone time! 10 at the club house. Thomas Grady, a ASSEMBLY OF GOD agency. class, under the direction of Ann Sot Buck Rogerst says beauty' to him is White broadcloth thrown in with red staff specialist in community relations ' 416 BOWER ST Among the committee members will Rev Edly M Roper, pastor and Stella Risko, crocheted a variety of "poise, *grace, large dark eyes and a corduroy is going to come out of the at the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., be Idelle R. Lipschitz of Irvington, Den­ SUNDAY—9:30 a m , Sunday School classes 11 Christmas wreaths that were bright smile.” He added, “Come to dryer as pink broadcloth. Black linen was guest speaker. The program was a.m. morning worship 6 30 p m.. Evangelistic ser nis A. Estis of Roselle Park and Edith vices. distributed to all who attended the par­ think of it, I just described my wife, washed with terry (any cofor) will arranged by Mildred Fisher. and Wallace Callen and Burton J. Iron- WEDNESDAY—6:30 p m., youth Bible study 7:30 ty. The hand-made decorations were Connie Sellecca.” break out in little curley-qs 'or color Refreshments were served by Helen p m , adult Bible study son, all of Springfield. also donated to patients at Rahway* An .interesting answer came from fade. Can and her assistants, Betty Zavatsky, F R ID A Y —7 p.m ., youth fellowships 7:30 p.m ., Reservations may be made by calling prayer meeting Men's Day is held every second Sun Hospital. writer Sydney Sheldon, whose latest If the fabrie needs pressing; use a Melba Smith, Jerry Shoik and Ida day. 857-1079 of 623-3023. v December was the month for an book, "R a ge of Angels,” is the current warm team iron and press gently with Greenberg. CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED abundance of birthdays as Hellen No. 1 best-seller. He says, “ Intensity of the grain. If the fabric was "off-grain” A Christmas party was held Dec. 10 ORCHARD TERRACE AND ST GEORGE feeling and an ability to throw oneself in before washing, it may need a little by Goldie Glasston, Lillian Winans and > AVENUE Bellas, Gertie Hess, Mary Klimek, Vic­ Cose histories Dr Steven M. Dworken. rabbi toria Kriz, Anna Kujawski, Marian a project gives a woman great beauty. straightening at the ironing board. Esther Zolin at the Coachman’s Inn, Sol Kahan, cantor Murphy, Mary Narushef, Bea Piotraz, It’s what we call charisma in men.” Some knits, of course, do not need Cranford. MORNING: Monday through Thursday, 6 30 to be subject Jackie Bisset’ a woman who might be pressing, but they should be allowed to a.m .Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:45 a m , Bea Pribila, Amelia Russo, Ray Rug- Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8am gerio, Eleanor Palm er, Julia Sasala, "Women in Transition,” a study Of created from one of Sydney Sheldon’s rest awhile before being cut. lay abric EVENING: Sunday through Thursday, 7 p.m , Fri four case histories, will be the subject fantasies, thinks that real beauty on cuttin board ( do not allow any of it to Brunch slated day and Satuday. 15 minutes before sundown Dorothy Sukovich, Rose Tannenbaum, Marie Valesco, Grace Rizzo and Dolly of a program prsented by the Greater comes from intelligence. In fact, she hang over-edge) and—leave it alone ST^ JOHN T M E 'f POSTLE CHURCH McGrath all celebrated at the Dec. 18 Elizabeth Section, National Council of says, " I ’m annoyed when people use while you make the beds or wash the 1805 PENBROOK TERRACE byJewish unit the term beauty indiscrimminately. I Rev. Alfonse Arminio. pastor meeting. Jewish Women, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at dishes. Give it time to return to its SUNDAY (church), 7 30, 9, 10 30 a m. and noon The club meet§ every Thursday at the the YM -YW H A of Eastern Union Coun­ believe that a woman can only be original state, if this suggestion makes The Louise Waterman Wise Chapter (auditorium), 10:15a.m. only. ty, Green Lane, Union. beautiful when she is admired for her you giggle, just think how little you will of the American Jewish Congress will D A IL Y A N D FIR ST F R ID A Y —6:30, 8:30 a.m ., noon John T. Gregorio Center. and 7 p.m. Wendy Kaplowitz of Union, program intelligence." giggle if your finished knit garment is hold its membership brunch Sunday, SATURDAY MASSES—5:30and 7 p.m chairman, has announced that the , Two well-known women 1 asked too small! Jan. 18, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of HO LY D A Y —7, 9 a m and 5:30and 7 p m EVE AND HOLY DAY MASSES .5:30 and 7 p.m. Understanding group will use the technique of role thought that love played a key role in Trim , bias tape, twill tape, and other Stellar ‘ Qeller, Nance Road, West CONFESSIONS Monday to Friday after 7 p.m. playing, by members, and roundtable beauty. findings should also be pe-washed and .Orange. Patty Horowitz of Springfield Mass. Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Eve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 discussions. Slockard Channing, who is filming a dried. Remove fromj i n p ack agin g.™ !| y i l l serve on the brlfcjch committee. p.m. and 7:45 to 8 45 p.m. Thursdays before First how warranty F rid a y, 4 to 4 30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. The Elizabeth organization encom­ new movie called "Rally," said, "A douse in very warmm watei^M\a ; Guest speaker will be Chaie Herzig, passes Union, Roselle, Roselle Park, sense of humor and being in love,” minutes. Gently sque<^|^|iP#fler and co-president of the National Women’s HOLY TRlrfltTY PARISH POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH promises work Kenilworth, Hillside and E li^b eth. makes a woman beautiful, while Jane spread on towel to dry* Division A.IConpress 407ZIEGLER AVE Rev Michael R. M ietlickl, pastor * By GWEN W ARANIS SUNDAY MASS—8:30 O fn g lish ), 10:30 *.m Extension home economist Boy is born s' (Polish). School of Christian living classes, 9:30a.m Warranty or Guarantee: They both HOLY DAYS—7:30p.m. to Glinskis ( SACRAMENT OF PENANCE: First Sunday of the refer to a manufacturer's or seller’s A seven-pound, 11-ounce | m onth. promise to stand behind their product. BAPTISMS, WEDDING AND FUNERAL son, Seth Adam Glinski, COUNSELING BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE But the types of promises dodiffer. A S p o r t i n g was born Dec. 21 at Jeanes PASTOR. Written warranties can be either full SCHOOL OF C H R IS TIA N L IV IN G CLASSES: Sun Hospital, Philadelphia,. or limited. A full warranty means that day, 9 30a.i¥>. Pa., to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ (1) tHe warranty applies to all owners LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ward .Glinski of of the product during the warranty PRINCETON ROAD AND ORCHARD TERRACE Philadelptya. P roposition fro m Rev William C Weaver, pastor period; (2) if the product is defective, Mrs. Glinski, the foYmer SUNDAY—10 a m , a family service of divine wor the manufacturer will fix of replace it ship (through Aug 25) Debra L. H^bel, is the free of charge; (3) there cannot be any daughter of Mr. and Mrs UNITED METHODIST CHURCH unreasonable demands placed on you in 321 N WOOD AVE Samuel G. Hebei of order to get warranty services - such as, Rev. Jane Heckathorn, pastor Linden. Her husband is the U nited C ounties Trust. SUNDAY—9.15 a m , Church- School 10 30'a m , shipping a piano back to the facto; ,, divine worship 6 p.m , youth fellowship choir, adult son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ (4) if the product cannot be fixed, or has study and discussion groups United Methodist ward Glinski of Women, United Methodist Men ,.naL,been fi$pd after a reasonable Philadelphia. • O pen a 51/4% Interest on C hecking counsattnp avatVafcA* ., .... VaJ4tti>i;l& ./ a4>fTimes, the item .must be ANTIOCH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH replaced or your money refunded. 900 BALTIMORE AVE But, be careful! A full warranty does Club meets NOW Atm fTdnd claim you “ “ * Rev. Denison D. Harrield Jr , pastor CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 11 not have to cover the entire product. It on Jan. 19 a m.“Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study."7 may coyer only part of the item, such as The Catholic Woman’s p m '. / a television picture tube, or leave out a n a d id a s * g ift FREE! Club of Elizabeth will ST. TH E R E S A 'S CHURCH items, such as tires on a car. meet Jan. 19 at the El 131 E EDG AR RD A limited warranty gives you Rev. Walter Gorski, pastor Mora Racquet Club, 28 10:30 a.m ., noon something less .than a full warranty, it S U N D A Y —Masses at 6, 7:30. Femwood Ter., Elizabeth, Sunday School. 10a.m. may just cover parts, but not labor Im­ S A T U R D A Y -M a s s at 5 30 p m at 11 a.m. plied warranties automatical'y come H O LY D A Y S —Masses, 7, 8, 9:30 a.m . and 7 30 p m The program will be W E E K D A Y S —Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 p.m . with a product, even though they are presented by the New BAPTISMS—Every second and fourth Sunday at 1 not written out. These are guaranteed p.m . Jersey Bell Telephone Co. CONFESSIONS—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m by state law. and will be entitled "H ere Weekday mornings after Mass: Thursday before The warrant of merchantibility is. the fir s t F rid a y , 7 to 8 p.m Is New Jersey.” A social most common implied warranty. The hour will follow. ST. E L IZ A B E T H 'S CHURCH seller promises the product will be fit 179HUSSA STREET Rev Kenneth Mayer, pastor for the ordinary uses of the item. For Italian menu , MASSES—Saturday, 5, and 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday example: a blender must blend. If it oblig a tio n ). Sundays, 7:15, 8 30, 9:45, 11 a m and doesn't, you have a right to your money 12:15 and 5 p.m . Holy Days, 7, 8, 10 a m and 12:05, 6 is featured and 7 p.m. Eves of Holy Days, 7 p.m. (fuHills the Ho back. Even when a written warranty is The task force of the ly Day obligation). First Fridays, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. and offered with a product, implied warran­ 12:05 p.m . W eekdays, 7 and 8 a.m . and 12:05 p.m United Methodist Church CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 1 to 2 p.m. and 8 *6 8 30 ties are still in effect The only way a of Linden will hold an p.m. Thursdays before First Friday, 1 to 2 p.m. Tues sailer can get out of implied warranties day evenings after Novena Devotions. Italian dinner night Fri­ m is by stating in writing that the product day, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m. llie Nastase REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN is sold “ as is," or “ defective merchan­ in Aldersgate Hall. A full NQRTH WOOD AVENUE AND HENDRY STREET Tennis Racquet Rev^TJohn L. Magee Jr. dise.” course dinner will be serv­ S U N D A Y —9:30 a.m ., d ivin e w orship 9:30a m ., Sun ed from antipasto to Tennis Bag Nylon Carry Bag day School—pre-school through high school 7 p.m., youth fellowship. FRIDAY DEADLINE dessert. MONDAY—second Monday, consistory, 8 p.m. All Items other than spot news should Tickets can be purchas­ TUESDAY—first Tuesday, Couples' Club, 8 p.m. be In our o ffice by noon on F rid ay. Just deposit $400 or more in a new or Third Tuesday, brotherhood, 8 p.m. ed from Mrs. Dorothy W E D N E S D A Y —th ird Wednesday, 11:30 a.m . Zehrer, 925-7937 and Mrs. existing NOW Account and choose your FREE gift. Anne Schickel, 862-2835.

Clio to meet on Tuesday $400 or more $1000 o r mono $5000 or mom LOOK TERRIFIC! The Clio Club, will hold Anya SetOn. Choice of Choice of Choice of C hoice of LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! its regular meeting Tues­ Emma Zawrotnak is A or B A , B, o rC A, B, C, D, orE A, B, C, D, E, or F day at the clubhouse in club president; Joan iCOME TO A Linden. Mrs. Leonora Gasorek, program chair­ United Counties Trust Company's NOW Account a 5400 minimum balance in your NOW Account FREE DEMONSTRATION. Feuchter, a member of the man, and Mary E. Kelly, pays you 5.25% interest {nonthly, which will provide a Should your balance fall below this minimum, simply club, will present a book communications chair­ Ooises ote ofteted noftonwide and of® 5 47% effective annual yield . . the maximum rate pay a 54,00 maintenance charge. We supply FREE taught by instructors certified by Jocki review on "Katherine” by man (245-5607). checkbooks to all NOW Account customers. Sotemen ofigmator ol Aerobic dancing allowed by law! Interest is compounded daily on the available balance. Your monthly statement shows Regulations prohibit giving a gin lor tronsler of funds already your interest paid and returns all cancelled cheeks. on deposit with the bank. One gin per deposnor during this LINDEN promotion, .. ___ -■ - THURS. JAN. 15,5:30 PM There is NO minimum balance required to earn Offer good while supplies last. Grace Episcopal Church Mr ^9 interest! This service is yours FREE when you maintain DaW Itt T a rr * Rotoinwood Rd f LINDEN GARDEN CLASSES: Tuat/ThurtS.JO p m starting Jan. 20 I Chinese & American Restaurant Call For A Free Schedule I ] • LUNCHEON 386-9180 ” • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER f w mS Gift Certificates Available I • TAKE-OUT ORDERS Monday fo Thursday 1) a m. 9:30 p.m serving you locally in r I F rid a y to Sunday I I a.fn. 10.00 p.m. Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, North Plainfield, Springfield and Summit Aerobic Dancing W. KM^ABKTH'AVK., MIMDKIM Belford, Chapel Hill, Eatontown, Kaanaburg, Lincroft, Middletown, Oakhurst and Port Monmouth (Next to Sears Roebuck) O ilO O i l i FREE PARKING IN FRONT O f) IlY JACK! SOMNSEN j Thursday, January 8, 1981 Sinnott lists county goals 'Hearing-impaired' unit Rose Marie Sinnott. who County is ah^ohitolv uni fixed income and “ place in Freeholders must make was installed on New quo in the I N \\< turn- a jeopradv the government immediate decisions: Year's DSy ds chairman mature and skilled labor services and programs •Total administration to meet on Wednesday oCthe Union County Board force We have job shops, vvhich'we, as the locally and management of the of Chosen Freeholders, the industrial bases and P a re n ts fo r D e a f child's education and res- for parents of hearing- elected representatives. Union County Board of Awarertess (RDA) will pond to parental requests impaired children and urged- continued- develop the industrial acreage. We know are vital to the Social Services; meet with the newly- for services such as parent their families, the deaf ment to make the county are going to he every hit as citizens of Union County ." •Problems in the com- formed six-member State education." community, professionals ■ 'b ee*) m e .....the aggressive in - bringing She'deseribed the develop- murrity college system :* Child Study Tea'rrf for the The PD A program will in the field and -the eom- transportation hub of the business into this cobnty merit of the county’s -Financial feasibility of H ea rin g -Im p a ire d introduce the* team to the munity at large. An inter- United States and the as out-t)l-state govern- natural and man-made constructing the proposed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in audience and explain how preter will be present at workshop of the Nor- ments have been in trying assets as “ one mainstay of nursing home addition to Room A. St Barnabas the team can help themeeting. theast." to take business out ol our program for economic the John E. Bunnells Medical Center, Liv- parents; the program will Additional information Union County ’ ’ stability " and expressed Hospital in fix the present ingston. focus on evaluation of is available from Robbie The first Republican The new chairman, now d e t e r m in a t io n to bonding m arket: The multidisciplinary h e a rin g -im p a ire d Pack. 288 So. Springfield woman and only the se­ in her second, full term as streamline the internal • T h e dilemma of le a m in c lu d e s an children. Avenue, Springfield, cond woman to hold the a freeholder, also decried operations ol the meeting the state Ert- audiologist, a counselor, a PDA is a parent educa- 07081, or by calling 376- position. Sinnott said. federal and state man­ Freeholder Board itself .v i ronmen t a I Prot ec t i on learning disabilities tional and support group, 5854. "The particular combina­ dated costs, which in­ Agency deadline for fin­ teacher-consultant, a tion of rail, ship and air crease the pressure on the She listed four at her ding a suitable alternative social worker, 3 speech cargo facilities in Union county’s inflation-riddled in which the to the county's landfill and language specialist PREPARE FOR method ol solid whste and a psychologist. disposal She advocates a A PDA spokesman said COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS Eligibility depends resource, recovery facility /< the team will "assist in the for the county identification, evaluation . COURSES BEGIN SOON FOR Sinnott. who filled an and placement of hearing- April Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S.A.T.) unexpired term on the SATURDAY CLASSES - WEEKDAY Cl ASSES impaired - chUdeen- ~r- TTIfH TEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION •on omount of work board in 1974. has been assist local districts and elected twice. She has special schools in program A person's eligibility for -by Social Security d they COLLEGE REVIEW CENTER about social-security w ork served on a .variety of development and review Social Security benefits receive at least $130 in DIRECTORS: Irving J. Goldberg, B.A., M.A. credits or other social county committees and ... respond as advocates to depends-m large measure cash from an employer- securi t\ -related subjects M orton Selt7*»r, B A , M .A will be listed in the 12th parents of hearing- For Inform ation Call 9 A M to 9 P M. on the number of credits, during the year or if they can lx* obtained Irom any edition of “ Who's Who of • impaired children who or quarters of coverage.■ are employed for 20 or 731-3995 local office. American Women. " ROSE MARIE SINNOTT have concerns about their 731-3928 239-3114 he or she has earned, ac- more days during the year cording to a department of and paid- in cash on*a time- Health and Human Ser- basis-w hether by the hour, vices spokesman. Almost d a y . w e e k , all employment, including e tc -re ga rd le ss of the s e lf-e m p lo y m e n t. is amount Farm workers o °°n Barnegat Bedmmster Berkeley Heights Bernarcfsv.iie Blackwood Buck Town Camden Cacpret Cherry Hr Crantord East Brunswick covered by Social Securi- get o n e -q u a rte r of East Orange Eatontown Elizabe "> ty. A certain, amount of coverage.for every $3ioj)f work in covered employ covered earnings, up to a f h 3 ment is needed before a m a x im u m o f fo u r- o worker or his or her fam e quarters tor the year ly can become eligffije for An indiv idual who works social security pas merits, for a member of his or her 0> In 1981 ' an employee family may not be covered 3 earns one quarter o f for Social Security. Under <3 coverage for each $:no of the law . work done b\ a Q v covered annual earnings child younger than 2J) for a up to the entire year jf an- parent or work done by nual earnings are $1,240 or one spouse for another*is more. No more than tour not covered However, G if t ’- 3 quarters can be earned lor work done by a parent for T) any one year. The amount a son or daughter .in con-, G e t ^T op'ttSitV of covered earnings need- nection with the son's or P l u s ed for a \» quarter of dai$ghter's business is coverage increases covered automatically each year A- self-employed in- to keep pace w ith in- dividual earns one-quarter- creases in*average wage ol coverage for each SBlu -levels------:---- <------e «> s-e r-e d-----s e lT - Individuals who are employment income, up to employed as domestics in a maximum of four- .a private household tace a quarters lor the year. A slightly different situa­ self-employed person's in­ tion. Their earnings art- come is covered by Social covered by Social Security Security it he or she has a if they amount. to S50 or net profit of S-loo or more more in cash from a single in a year. Under some cir- employer during a 3- c u m s ta n c c s . s e l f- month calendar quarter, em ploy ment income may- and they earn one-quarter count-for social security of coverage for each Siilu even if net earnings art­ of covered wages up tq.a less than $400. Additional maximum of tour information, about, this quarters for the year special, provision of the Farm workers, too. taw can be obtained ..from have a special situation any social security office. O Their wages are covered The amount of social v, security credits needed for h person to be eligible fur benefits depends on the in- O dividuals age; however.- c any credils earned alter 1936 can be counted. If the person has a sufficient number of quarters ot coverage to be er.Jitted. O’ benqfits. payments also can be made to his or her dependents These .include . lake i Chsu -> 'V \ -H B*r * younger 'y Wd the &ev fcjpnfl . who become disabled • before age 22 and continue ^ to^ be disabled, and ;clj|ldren 18 to 22 years of u 686 7700 age who are full-time 2V2 Year = students. Further information 6 Month C ertificates a R€ SORTS C ertificates ^ I 0) INTERNATIONAL X anteed lor the terrn s hotel a sin o rc C O) ■6 The rate on 2 12 w decline S-Se9£ 30 O ATLANTIC CITY’S BEST DEAL annual yield can .. gven interest rates TJ £ compounded da^ ^ hPeck,ng AND WE HAVE IT... , Month Certilicates.and \a ^ n ,h i ’“ I S transter Ot interest to your The tale ^c,pi »<. KJSSSSS cponthly Automatic 2 EVERY SUNDAY... be achieved only p rtiftca te account account or savings 8 | STARTING JAN. 18TL it) w eeks and the rate f J ^ ound,ng ot regulations prohibit ’be co -u | 2 C certificates CURRENT INTEREST RATES 9 1 c C ALL 800-492-414.1 FOR Early Afternoon Departures From... 5 ■O 2 SPRINGFIELD* KENILWORTH 0) _____ UNION • CRANFORD < £ 0) ^^% O ieckirv 9 fo r your Day-to-Day $15 ON ARRIVAL! & OR W EDGEW OOD B U F F E T OR Banking N eeds SUPERSTAR HEADLINE SHOW Statewide . delivered by UPS 2 (show subject to availability) 6 8 O f f i c e s All gibs to: a (

(min. aOpax ma* 4Vpax) - i hursday, January kxl981 Group discusses support Energy 'whiz' to talk at Newark Museum ’ As pari <>l Newark Museum's '\Soft alternative technology tips or to gain Oxford Universities, Lovins serves as a organized by energy consultant Jack for arrested protesters Energy Expo." consultant physicist access to influential realms of govern­ consultant to many environmental and Greenspan, explains conselr Snnnnrf fnr throo Mow i_ -i r Vi Support for three New Jersey Women for bail money forVhc three women to Amory B. Lovins will present an ment and finance. energy-related bureaus, including the measures that can be adapted by in­ ! arrested with other members of a ‘ ‘energy update" at the museum tomor­ U S. Energy Research and Develop­ dividuals in homes and offic^buildings.' be sent to Women's Pentagon Aclioiu- "Soft en ergy" describes the use of women's groups coalition staging a sit- row at 4 p.m. ment Administration, the U S Con­ Included in the exhibition is an electric- 2.111 Florida Arc . N W Washington, resources which, unlike petroleum, are in protest at the Pentagon was discuss­ Lovins, a British representative of gress Office of Technology Assessment car, a “do-it-yourself” insulation D.C. ‘A full report from the arrested renewable—the sun, the winds and ed at last month's meeting of the tJ^rion Friends of the Earth, is active in energy and the Science Council of Canada blower and a hydrohearth fireplace women is planned lor the next league recycled biomass, or garbage. Soft Essex Women's International League policy in 15 countries An international Th(? “ soft energy’ r advocate also has Support for the “ Soft Energy E xpo" membership meeting. energy also involves major changes in for Peace and Freedom ambassador of “ soft energy," the written numerous articles for profes­ has been provided Iw the Victoria Foun­ Also discussed at the meeting were our uses of energy, with a view to Thg sit-in was part of a march in physicist speaks seven months each sional publications concerned with dation Inc.* the Florence and John plans to halt the escalating arms race avoiding shortages of gasoline and November in which many participants' year, traveling in the United States and energy/resource policy and other Schumann Foundation and the The league is urging all members to heating oil. were arrested The report given at the contact President-elect Ronald Itegean abroad “cross-pollinating on the technical issues. In a. 1978 article in Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Inc. league's steering committee meeting with a plea to continue the SALT energy grapevine',*" he calls it. He As a former student of" law, “ New Times" magazine, Lovins was Exhibit designer for the expo is Joseph focused on the experiences of Kale Don negotiations, and reaffirm his cam ­ refers to “ trading his sermon" for linguistics and physics at Harvard and referred to as “the whiz kid Clinton, professor at Kean College of nely, 1Kathleen Mclnerney and Susan paign statement that he is "not a W a r­ energycologist." New Jersey. Aranoff. who reaffirmed their belief monger." Joining Lovins for tomorrow’s pro­ Admission is free. As seating will be that they had committed no crime by Any messages to the president-elect Millionth call received gram at the Newark Museum will be his on a “firstrcome” basis, those in­ pleading not guilty. should be sent to 172(1 M St.. N.W.. wife and colleague, L. Hunter terested in attending should call the The league asked for contributions W Mr-hirwftrv.r IS ( ' •><*•>-•(» Lovins—a lawyer, sociologist, political museum at 733-6600. scientist and forester. The Newark Museum is located at 49 E T Z 2 E T : by information center Tours through the' museum’s “ Soft Washington St. Convenient parking is N.J. TKANSITs Rail Information center has steadily increased since the Energy Expo" will begin at 3 p.m., available in the adjacent museum lot at January Centen, operated bv Conrail in Newark, center opened', in November 1978, preceding Mr. Lovins’ presentation. the corner of University and Central today took its one millionth telephone Jensen said. In 1979. the center handled The expo, a consumer-oriented exhibit Avenues. Clearance request for t rain schedule informal jpg .832,764 calls ...The:, -highest, si nglftjmmlJi. this year, center manager Arthur W. calling volume was July 1980 when the A uthori/ed Jensen Jr. jias announced. ^ center took more than 103,000 calls. The milestone call was made by “ Due to the high price of fuel and car Frank Russo of Hawthorne. expenses, many more people are turn­ SALE Russo called the center to.inquire ing to puhjie transportation.” Jensen about train service between Hawthorne said of the center's steady growth. Hotel T.V.s Just Off Lease - Fully Guaranteed and New York City. Jensen said. (The “ We’re providing a toll-free service Main Line provides service from from New Jersey, New York, and Penn­ Hawthorne to Hoboken, where sylvania to assist travellers in using WESTINGMOUSE 19 $ 9 0 passengers can board PATH trains to mass transit, in addition to*supplying i up-to-date information on train delays New York. Jensen added.) jewelers 19" Portable { Black & White O X “ live never used the N.J. TR AN SIT when necessary . " CORNER MORRIS i STUYVESANT Conrail lines before." Russo said, “ so I The center is staffed by 20 informa­ UNION, N.J. thought I'd give it a try and go into tion operators seven days a week, from • Portable T.V.s 50 Pieces Only sk 5139. Manhattan to do sortie sightseeing. " (j a m. midnight. MIDDLESEX MALL. So. Plainfield, N.J. The information center provides The center can he reached by dialing LEDGEWOOO MALL Ledgewood, N.J. $24.95 Value train schedules, fare information, and (800) 242-0212 within New Jersey ; (800) MORRIS CO MALL, Morristown, N.J. other travel facts over two toll-free 526-8007 in Orange and Rockland Coun­ WORLD TRADE CENTER, New York City 523 BROADWAY, Bajonne. N.J. FREE T.V. STAND With Each Color T.V. Purchasedh numbers and one New York City phone ties, New York, and Bucks County. line. Pennsylvania, and (212) 786-6000 from DIAMOND APPRAISALS Scratch & Dent Special - GE, RCA, Zenith The volume of calls handled-by the within New York City. &S8 J23 9 .| ^ ? 459. Seton Hall names fiscal vice president Robert E. Gentry has supervision of the collec­ Andre Electronics been appointed vice presi­ tion And disbursement of dent for financial affairs university funds, all ac­ 1064 Springfield Ave., Irvington 375-7028 at Seton Hall University, counting procedures and Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-6. Fri. 10-8. Sat. 40-5 South Orange. the management of the As the chief fiscal of­ computerized financial W hat M em orial 155 Rt. 22 Springfield 376-5344 ficer at Seton Hall, he will system. be responsible for the (Rear Of Federated Electronics) ______Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Sat. 9-1 — The new vice-president preparation and control of Visa & Master Card Accepted comes to Seton Hall from the university budget, the G eneral Hospital £ Southern Illinois Universi­ ty, where he has been ser­ ving since 1976 as financial vice president. From 1969 O ffers N urses is to 1976 he served at Wisconsin University in a 'variety of capacities in­ cluding the controller's of-' fice, purchasing and as associate vice president for business and finance Gentry spent three years at Harvard Univer sity from -lHUq'io 1969 as P RICES IN EFFECT THURS.. JAN. 8 THRU SAT., JAN. 10 WHILE SU PPLIES LAST! director of the Office for Research Contracts Where he was responsible for the administration of sponsored research pro saving money grams totaling more than $60 million annually r From 1949 to 1965 Jie •TWIN OPTION PROFESSIONAL STAFFING & is as easy held a variety of positions in the financial area at the University of Illinois in­ cluding government spon­ m is an exciting new work plan which offers nurses an alternative - as opening. sored programs, . schedule that best fits their lifestyles. Only AAemorial General Hospital vestments, patents and offers , labor negotiations. * Gentry is a member of ‘■ our the committee on govefn O p t io n # 1 O p t io n * mental relations of the Na v*s&§: fr, > * ♦ W O R K M O N D A Y : .tu WORK SATURDAY lege and University THRU FRIDAY. Business Officers and the AND SUNDAY ONLY:* ' State of Illinois con KEEP Y O U R EARN ALMOST FULL * troller’s commission on WEEKENDS FREE. PAY. analysis and review. He is Work five days a week and reserve also chairman of the finan­ v Work- 1-2-hour shifts on Saturday weekeryls for leisure time activities. cial practices and stan­ and Sunday and receive almost By selecting Option # 1. you will dards committee of the Il­ fulltime pay. The 7 pm to 7, am shift work five 8-hour shifts and receive- linois Association of Vice also receives differential. You will .0 > ’ Presidents for Business. full benefits (BC/BS! Dental. Major earn all benefits excluding vacation, -{AN?’ Medical, etc.) including vacation, I \'NV CASH & CARRY! He is a graduate of the sick and holiday time. All MGH asks University of Illinois and sigk and holiday time. is a six-month commitment received a master ^ of 1 PINA C0UDA science degree in accoun­ We know there are malpy nurses who can t work fulltitne or rotate ting from that school. A shifts because they have other responsibilities. There are also many | 200 ml 92

I m a t e u s rose M C h l Club names 1 1 750 ml 2 m Angebrandt Conrad Angebrandt of Union, an instructor of I DRY SACK - graphics in thp industrial 1 750 ml sludies department al 5.461 Kean College of New Jersey, Union, has been named chairman by Lhe IM0UT0N CADET WHITE International Club of Pi;in ling House Cral'lsmer) for 750ml 3.991 evenls marking Interna lional Prinling Week.

FIRSTU.S. KOAU.KAFE [PAui MASSON CHABLIS On Thanksgiving Day M E M O R I A L 1895 Lhe Uniled Stales witnessed the first formal G E N E R A L ' competition road race. tn c y of typographical arror, legal minimum prevails The road distance HOSPITAL covered was 54.36 miles and the winner, J.F. WANT MORE Duryea, covered this 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. New Jersey UNADVERTISED SPRING LIQUORS INC. mileage in what was then An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALS ECHO Pi AZA SHOPPING CENTER n amazing average speed PLENTY OF of 7.5 mph. FREE Route 22 & Mountain Ave. PARKING flo p HEAVEN Springfield, N.J. 379-4992 Domestic hogs live about 20 years. Wild hogs can live up to 27. .

• c- 12 Thursday. lonua* > 8 i^si l !NDf.N N z>LEADER LHS hits unfriendly road...again 4-4 Tigers: There's no place like home ______...... • Tigers simply haven!haven't pul everything together yet. By RON BR \M)SIK)KKKK And that's a big problem. ■ The biggest problem, though, has been defense. „ a n 4 , , „ a „ Especially considering the following; SI. Patrick's. Plainfield. I mon and Scotch Nobodv likes play ing basketball on the road, and that goes ■double for I indeu In the Tigers' recent three-game losing streak, they ve given up an a vera g e*' ** High s Tigers. But that's exactly where the Tigers will be for a while—a low* Plain s— all mi the road. * points per game. And including the Dickinson fiasco. Unden is gtv.ng *?. So. if the Tigers are going to snap out of their three-game losing streak, they II while— and it could very well determine their fate this season. an outing. By anyone’s standards, that’s way too much in high school basketball. h a v to do it aw a y,from the very friendly confines vif linden High. The Tigers prosed their distaste for road games bs dropping a 62-55 decision to But if won't be easy. Tomorrow evening at H p.m.. Coach Wilbur Aikins will lake On the offensive end. the"Tigers have gotten some good scoring, particularly unbeaten and 20th-ranked Union C atholic last Friday evening in Scotch Plains and his 4-4 Tigers to Elizabeth for a showdown with St. Patrick’s. The Cells are alway s from 6-3 senior Peter Wilson. Wilson fired in 3« points in the loss to Hillside, but a 66-55 verdict to 5-2 Elizabeth in enormous Dunn Sports C enter on Tuesdaw after­ tough at home and this year is no exception. was held to just 11 against Union Catholic and 10 more in Elizabeth. noon. That will set up an even more difficult matchup, as the Tigers head for Plainfield When Wilson hasn’t scored, the Tigers haven’t gotten enough fire-power That came on the heels of a 67-52 loss to unbeaten and isth-ranked Hillside in the elsewhere. Trov Stratford did score 16 points against Union Catholie and 12 more finals of the Hillside Holiday Basketball Tournament. The Tigers had some suc­ on Tuesday for an s p.m. game..The Cards have been struggling with the .500 mark e|Sewnere. t rov-zsiranoru urn scuie m p « « i« ------. . < ■ , 1. this Sear, hut this Walchung Conference battle will probably bring the best out of agajns( K|iza(M;,h,___ while. .. nBryant . exDaniels__ • i.. scored in againstotfaincl ICC ( and Adonis tCook OOk 3(1-ad cess away from home in that tourney, stopping Mount St. Michael's and St. Peter's 10 them . ded in the loss to the Minutemen. to reach the finale. 12 When YOU add a controversial 75-74 opening day loss to Dickinson High in Jersey And over the hill is 6-1 Union, ranked second in Union County and No. 1- in the . lhe host Plainfield at good ol C itv. you come up with a 2-4 road record. And if y ou eliminate the tournanient play. State. But that one's still a w eek o ff-n ext Saturday afternoon in Union. .w ^ th ^ m ^ U n d wiH ^ fv e ^ ^orlone because the Eastern States Tour. V. this point, though. Aikins is much more concerned about the Tigers than the LHS. But thehomestand w.l be a very which was plaved on a neutral court, except, of course for Hillside's c omeLs. you ..noosilinn i.esnitc all the ure-seasou hoopla -a spot in the slate's top 101. the nament w .11 follow two days later. com e up with an 0-3 record. ------7------*------Eight still unbeaten Host Scotch Plains at 3:45 in town hoop action Girls: Young...and improving but they probably center around con­ The foul situation was the big dif- than we w ere,’ Obester said. “ W6 Eight teams are still undefeated, but deficit at half-time to post a 76-75 By RO N B R \ N O S D O R F K R Young and inexperienced tinued aggressive play on defense ..Terence, in the ballgame. as Westfield didn’t quit, though. We really wanted to the races are still as tight as can be in triumph over Seton Hall Tate ''and Linden High's Lady Tigers have Or something new . marched to the foul line for 38 shots'. win. the four town basketball leagues spon­ Taylor poured in 32 and 31 points, Whatever w e see is. something new Linden led most of the wav and had a Cheryl Starling and Carla McGhee sored by the Linden Recreation Depart­ respectively, to pace .the Cardinals heard the sam e lipe -over and over again and they don't buy it anymore for us. " said Obester. who has given his 44-35 lead with just 3 :30 to piay Blit the each picked up 11 points and 10 re­ ment. Sterling Johnson notched 28 markers to That's beginning to get under their freshman afid sophomore players plen­ whistles started blowing and Betty bounds for the Lady Tigers, while Terri .And since it's still early, things may pace Seton Hall, while Tracy Brown ty of action AVith age and experience, Champagne '15 rebounds and nine Brown managed eight steals and five •get even more interesting before the * 18*. William Daniels 17'. and aRick skin a bit." explained Gabe Obfester. the Linden coach, “and 1 think that s we re play ing*bet?»?r and better points and Sandra W'ojtaszek fouled assists and Nancy Chapman hit three 1980-81 season is over McLaughlin 10* also scored in double good ' ‘They're not expected to win this The girls played very indeed at out Westfield went on a 15-4 tear to take key jumpers in the fourth quarter. ADULT DIVISION figures awav " I know what the girls are, going year, 'but they want to show people Westfield .-last' Saturday 'afternoon, / f t garnet W olfs Tavern and Kuzma's Sunoco Marquette edged out a 664>1 victory- through.” Obester said. "They know they're better than'that dropping a tough 50-48 decision in the T “ it -was really a pretty even game, pace the A ~ Division, while Koza's over Indiana in a hip-and-tuck battle they're not supposed to win, but they'd The 2-4 Lady Tigers will get a chance closing seconds even though Westfield was much bigger Tavern is the leader in the " B " Division The Warriors held a 32-39 advantage at like to prove everybody wrong. " of the Adult Basketball League spon­ the midway point Kenny McCloud net­ to prove that to everybody this after­ noon. because*5-1 Scotch Plains is com ■ The girts aren't cocky,” he added sored by the Underr Recreation Depart­ ted 28 points to top all Marquette ' They're just confident about their ment Wolf s and Kuzma's each have 3- scorers, while .Andrew Floyd flipped in ing to tow n for a 3.45 game Soehl's winning pattern: And when that one is over, the girls abilities." 0 records, holding a *=" game lead over 17 points and Al Oliver had 10 points In­ The Lady Tigers are also confident Image Koza's log stands at 3-0. a 4 diana received a 25-point effort from will ready for a Tuesday afternoon road test in Scotch Plains against Union jb o u t the future game ahead of Papa's Deli and Pro Vic Cooper, while Carl Onque added 10 Point parade in 2nd half Catholic They honestly believe they’ ll Shop points "Were not afraid of anybody." The.pattern has been the same for the strong Elizabeth on the, road. After a become & winner." Obester stressed, In “ A " Division play. Wolf's Tavern Rutgers held on down the stretch to Obester said, "but we do know that Soehl Hawks through four early season low start. Soehl poured it bn. leading - and I agree with them " blasted Star Sports. 75-41. as the win­ nip U.C L A by a 48-47 score Bill playing Union Catholic, on their home basketball games: a slow start, a so-so by.as many as 20 points during the se­ ners raced to a 35-19 advantage at Johnson and Jeff Rade tossed in 19 and R IS K R IS E S W IT H A G E court, will be a tough game ." .v middle and a look-out. here-we-eome cond and third quarters Elizabeth nar­ halftime Paul Manning registered 19 17 points respectively to pace the But that hasn't stop the Ladv Tigers finish. ra ted the lead to 11. Soehl upped it to The chance of conceiving an infant points t.o lead Wolf's, while Jim Burke Rutgers attack Lorenzo Simmdns and yet That has-also been a winning pattern, 18. and the two teams compromised on with Down's syndrome increases with and Bill Overton each had 14 points .Rico Gamble each had 15 points for "W e go into every game expecting to as Soehl has destroyed Cranford. a 91-78 finale the mother s age At 22 her chance is Ulyses Infante, with 17 markers, was U C L A , while Kenny Griggs had 13 win." said Obester^who has seen plenty Roselle Catholic. Seton Hall and Coach George Snell's team is led by about one in 2,000 but at 35 its one in 100 high scorer for Star Sports, ajid Ed F er­ markers of victories in his great coaching career Elizabeth thus.far eighth graders Ken McCloud at guard nandez tossed in 12 markers DePaul took the measure over Ken­ in Linden "We try to enter each game The Hawks had little trouble rolling and Andrew Floyd at center Kuzma's Sunoco got 12 points from tucky by a 48-37 score DePaul took a 18- past Cranford in the opener Leading Playm aker Frank Evans holds down Bob Blakley and routed Mike's Tavern. 8 lead after the first stanza and was w ith a positive attitude^- Obester also stresses short-range and from start to finish, the Linden junior the other guard slot, while Joe Szurlej. 66-36 Kuzma's led 28-20 at half and never threatened Mike Johnson scored long-range objectives Sxrthe-gir higRptTefTup a 72-21 victory Bryce Street. Sidney Mitchell and Der­ dutscored Mike's 15-4 in The third- 23 points for DePaul. while Derrick been doing plenty of that, too —"Against Roselle Catholic, the game rick McGhee alternate at the two for­ period Blakley paced four Kuzma McGhee had 22. markers Del Walker "T h e kids make a certain aim each was tied at halftime, but the Hawks ward slots. Other' team members in­ MATEUS players in double figures with 12 points, notched 11 points for Kentucky, while outscoredRC. 52-12. the rest of the way clude Dennis Bullock. Lou Candreva. while other double figure scorers were Ron Wall had 10.-. game. "* Obester explained "That help> ROSE them learn that they^gn make a goal to.pick up a second easy victory Steve Fillipone. Steve Ginter, James 750 ML Veon Lassiter 11*. Victor Wells 11 >. JUNIOR GIRLS Seton Hail visited the H awks' nest Mantling and John Mack and David Cherry (10 * Louisiana Tech maintained - its and come very .close to achieving it next The Pony Pirates managed to The Hawkl will be seeing Union. J2 * Image broke open a close game with unbeaten record and a one-game lead in For instance, when Linden played stay within one point, 31-30, at halftime, Union aqdjtflrne more Union this week. a big second half and topped Linwood, the Junior League for girls sponsored Plainfield, the Lady Tigers decided to but the second half was no contest at They’ll visit Union’s Burnet Junior I IMH V M U T O K ft 59-47 Alan Bakunas netted 16 points to by the Lindeq Recreation Department. keep Plainfield's top scorer. Dee Payne, in single figures She managed all Soehl poured in 47 points, held Seton High tomorrow afternoon, be at 54 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. LINDEN pace Image, while John Kuchar and Louisiana Tgch. with a 4-0 log. leads (l Nock oast of Wood Avo.) just two field goals Hall to 10, and came away with a 78-40 Kawameeh in Union on Monday.'and Reggie Belcher each had 13 points second-place Rutgers Opon Evenings Until 10 P.M. Opon Sunday 13-4 Obester didn't divulge the team goals victory return ba^k home to face Burnet again In B Division action. Koza's Louisiana Tech kepW s record intact. That set up a big game with atways- on Wednesday afternoon Tavern posted a 53-36 triumph over Iianding Old Dominion a 32-25 setback for .Scotch Plains and Union Catholic. Lindemer Lounge, thanks to^» 22-12 ad­ Louisiana Tech rebounded from a 17-11 vantage at halftime. Rich Zamanski deficit at the midway point. Sue Askew takes yr, and Ed Blair each netted 12 points for Ginter’s 10 points topped Louisiana Koza's. while Pete Bonacon had 10 Tech, while Cynthia Carolina and Cyn­ two crowns points Dave Thomas had 16 points for thia Davis each had eight points Bar­ Koza's. while Pete Bonacon had 10 bara Harrison had 13 points for O.D.U. Kean College s Mike y * 4 Askew is the nation's 1980 v y f. VOGEL’S m points Dave Thomas had 16 points for Rutgers, in a^closely-played contest, Division III champion in ▼ I CO II o H ™ Lindenier / ^defeated Tennessee by a 35-34 score. kickoff and punt returns, Electric Kielbasa was also a winner ■ Corrissa Patterson had 17 points for the last week registering a 46-42 triumph Lady Knights and Allaha Foster had 8 according jo final over Patalapo Engineering Tom points Lorraine Morro had 14 points for statistics released by the Lesniak's 16 points paced the Kielbasa Tennessee, while Janet Tuohy netted 12 NCAA. The sophomore from attack, while J6e Picaro netted 11 markers. 3 6 % points Darrin Jones had.15 points for IN TE R M E DI ATE LE AG UE Paterson literally* ra.n the Engineers ■After two weeks of play in the In­ away with thekickoff title. ' Papa’ s Deli improyed'to 2-0 with a 42- termediate Basketball League, spon­ He returned 10 kicks for The Dedico’s saved 44% 31 victory over Checkmate Rich Trani sored by the Linden Yt£creation Depart­ 415 yards, a +1.5 average and Jack Helfrich led Papa's with 12 ment. the Suns are the only remaining and more than fiv e yards and 11 points, respectively Joe Burry unbeaten team The league's contests per kickoff better than his scored 15 points for Checkmate The are plqyed on Wednesday evenings at closest challenger Askew-, standings are as follows: McNlanys Junior'High School . .who played basketball O ver 500 people v. DIVISIONj Wolf's Tavern 3-0; The Suns recorded}de)r -vQ1' WwTm'v 1 rm ^l^mate^uno^cfa-O: Image 2-1; Star Tdty w'tit, tover the - before deciding to sv/flch w i t h Sports 1-1: Mike's Tavern 0-2; Walco 0- Knicks. Greg Parker powered the Suns' to football, broughf back 2 ; Linwood Inn 0-3. offense with 21 points, while Mike three of his kicks for C P O a n d y o u "R " DIVISION.: Koza's Tavern 3-0. Robinson- had nine points Derek touchdowns, including a Pro Shop 2-0; Papa's Deli 2-0. Green's 18 points;paced the Knicks 100-yard return Lindemer 1-1. Electric Kielbasa 1-2: The Spurs blasted DePaul. 46-28. rac The race was closer in c a n to o ! Checkmate 0-3: Patalano0-3 ing out to a 12-1 lead at the conclusion of the punt return depart­ JUNIOR LEAGUfe the first period Rich Gullette posted 18 ment .Askew finished with a<19 0 average on 304 yards Marquette. Rutgers, and Louisville markers to lead the Spurs, while CPO will survey your home and recorded their second victories in the Tyrone, McLaughlin and Ben Newton for 16 returns Another Junior Basketball League sponsored by each had nine points Issac Brailsford New Jersey player. Craig ' provide, absolutely free, a thorough and DePascale of William detailed energy audit op your present the Linden Recreation Department and Clarence Hurling each had eight Mrs Bader saved 25% The circuit is composed of 13 and 14 points for DePaul Paterson, finished third heating system. Vi e vfrll explain how to with a 15.3 average year old boys and plays every Saturday Yugoslavia International was a win­ reduce fuel consumptiomwith econom­ Coach ~ Jim Haztett's at School No. 6. ner oVer Joe Kool and the Gang in a ical, common sense solutions. Solu­ Louisville, led by Bobby Tate and high-scoring affair Yugoslavia vaulted Kean squad wound up Craig Taylor, rallied from a 41^33 to a 37-24 advantage at half-time fourth in defense against tions that have Worked for the people the rush, allowing just 59.4 shown in this ad and hundreds more. yards per game Mont­ There is no cost or obligation, call Early signupsfor PAL football clair State (80.2) was Th. (Jut jut seventh in the nation for gallons ^oday to find out how to reduce fuel 12 wiui a top weight of 105 pounds), the Division III teams. The Linden Police Athletic League consumption and save. Little Tigers Bandits 'ages nine or 10 Kean placed 11th na­ will hold early registration for the 1981 with a 90-pqund limit > or the P A L Varsi­ tionally among the' total Linden PAL Pop Warner Football ty Little Tigers ' with age 13 players and defensive leaders with a teams a 120-pound weight lim it). 196.7 a v e r a g e N ew According to Det. Ed J. Flanagan, Det. Flanagan said that coaches are Jersey's leader was Mont­ applicants may pick up registration needed for the 1981 season Any adult. clair State, eighth at 193.6. forms from their teachers in all Linden 17 or over, interested should call the Kean's defense was schools or at the P A L Y'outh Center. 400 Linden PAL Youth Center Building on keyed.by co-captain Jim Maple A v e , this Saturday or next, the two registration dates, the 10th or 'B u ck 1 Buchanan, a between 9a m and5 p m 673 New Brunswick Avenue the 17th. senior -linebacker from Linden residents age nine before Rahway, New Jersey 07065 For additional information about Kearny. Buchanan was Arthur's D r as Shop saved 44% September 1, 1981 and not 14 by the coaching or registration, call the Youth named to the New Jersey- (201) 388-1000 ~ same date are eligible to register and Center. 486-6677. on the two registration State Conference All-Star People Who Knots Come To CPO try out for the Pee Wee team ( ages 11 or dates. first team, along with the 5-9.160-pound Askew. Mon. F ri. 8 A M 6 PM Bowmen set Second team selections Sat. 8 AM 4 PM were junior defensive end meeting date Bob Conte of Springfield, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST sophomore lineman Lee Walddfi of Somerset wide The Watchung Bowmen. MUFFLERS receiver Rod Dickerson, a New Jersey’s oldest ar­ sophomore froirt chery club, will hold its EXHAUST SYSTEMS Washington, and senior of­ monthly,meeting at 8 p m. Our installation center is now, rj»ady fensive tackle Matf on Monday ♦o give prompt, efficient ser/ice on Holway of Montvtlje mufflers tailpipes and complete e* People interested in haust systems field archery, boAfrunting RFHFMRf R TV IM PO RTS HALVED and target archery are U S. imports of com­ CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! welcome to attends The plete color TV receivers Watchung Bowmen have dropped 50 percent in 1970, M r Ntetako 34% Air. and Mrs. Colltns saved 28% an indoor archery range in to 1.4 million units, com­ AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE Linden at Wood and 335 RAHWAY AVE ..ELIZABETH...EL 2 47*6 pared with 2.8 million id Linden avenues. 0978.

N Thursday, January 8, 1981 Disc & Data A m u s e m e n t .By M ilt Hammer • MOVieS » THtAKf * OTHtK CNTIKTAINMINI______MEET THE ARTIST—David Valen tine, founder and writer in R A P . , was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and has 'Ordinary People' offers spent several years as a semi-pro with various local outfits before taking his keyboard skills as a professional with a excellent performances band called Dillenger in 1974 During the whole of this period, he By BEA SMITH ‘•Ordinary People,” film drama, which was writing songs and was forever Movie viewers can bow with respect to is being offered at the Elmora Theater, seeking that elusive breakthrough by actor-turned-director Robert Redford, Elizabeth, and the Strand Theater, sending his tapes to anyone he thought who makes his directorial debut with Summit. The movie, which won the might listen A brief and unsuccessful New York Film Critics Award for Best spell as a solo recording artist left his Picture of the Year, tells a dramatic enthusiasm undiminished, and he turn­ story of a wealthy fam ily’s emotional ed his writing skills to the exacting art upheaval and struggle after everything of radio jingles. M o v i e falls apart following the drowning of It was the work which took him into one"of its members. And Redford takes the Edinburgh recording studio where a giant stenJ he met fellow founder Douglas Bogie, T i m e s direction. the resident and equally disillusioned BELLEVUE-THE JAZZ SINGER The movie, which was adapted from engineer, himself a long-proven musi­ Thur., Sun.. Mon., Tues., 1, 3:10, 5:20, Judith Guest’s novel, stars M ary Tyler cian. 7:40 , 9:55; Fri., Sat., 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, Moore, hardly recognizable in her por­ Douglas was born in St. Giies, 8:10,10:25. trayal of the enigmatic mother of two Berkshire, and cut his musician's teeth ,ELMDRA ( Elizabeth) —LITTLE boys, one of whom accidentally drown- in a numher of bands in the Surrey area —DAKET1TOST Thur.TFrT '~Mon~Tues ed ^ he ’ s t+tc only member of thefamHy- south of London. Indeed, he has the Wed., Thur., 7:30; Sat., Sun 4* io 8 whom she loved), the second, superbly distinction of being the original bass 'THE JAZZ SINGER'—Sir Laurence Olivier, left, plays the Bellevue Theater, Upper Montclair. It also stars Lucie Ar- ORDINARY PEOPLE, Thur., Fri., portrayed by Timothy Hutton, who has guitarist in one of the early—and short- Orthodox father of Neil Diamond, in the title role. The latest naz. Mon., Tues,. Wed,. Thur:, 9:15; Sat.. returned from a sanitarium following . Jived—versions of Queen version of the motion picture continues its run at the Sun., 2,S:50, 9:457" T" an attempted suicide, and whom she In 1972, he moved behind the sound manages to ignore and evade. Donald FIVE POINTS CINEMA desk and became sound engineer for Sutherland, who underplays his role as* (Unioni-PRIVATE BENJAMIN. Call Curved Air before retiring to full-time Theater Forum the father of the boys, gives the best Tatum O'Neal's mother (heater at 964-9633 for timCclock studio work. performance of his career. He loves "Diamonds infhe Sky" is the 10-song goal continues LINDEN TWIN ONE PRIVATE both his wife and his son, but cannot album resulting from the fusion of gets gifts, dinner party BENJAM IN, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., reach either of them David and Douglas with David Ker- After the fourth week of a five-week Wed., Thur,, Fri., 7:15, 9:25; Sat., Sun., Judd Hirsch is excellent as the By NANCY ANDERSON reference to my heart trouble, I got ner­ shenbqum. All the songs are written by fund drive. New Jersey Theater Forum’ 1,-3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30; Fri., Sat-, mid­ psychologist who attempts to help the Items from the jewelry counter: vous." David on this concept which is describ­ has raised $70,000 toward a goal of night, ROCKY HORROR PICTURE shattered young man. and .who turns Tatum O’Neal gave her mother, Finally, Gardenia's, character did ed by producer.David K as “ melodic $108,835. "W e are so close I wish I had SHOW,. out to be a father-figure tdhim. Joanna Moore, eye-catching diamond die. done-in by his rotten wife y ho gave with a * hard edge based around another week or two,” said artistic LINDEN TWIN TWO-HANGER 18. The people in “ Ordinary People” are earrings for Jo's recent birthday and him an overdose of medicine. keyboards." director Tim Moses. " I honestly fear Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed,, Thur.. Fri., 7, anything bht ordinary. The tension also honored her with a dinner party. On the show, a doctor had warned her In early 1980, the remaining ‘ for the life of the theater.” 9: Sat., Sun., 1:40. 3:40, 5:40, 7:40.9:45; hangs heavily when the family Gusts included G riffin O N eal, Tatum's that one drop of the stuff was prescrib- members of R A P were recruited --Gerrtpibtrtions are held-tm-an escrow . ErL-Sat. midnight, L E T IT BE. merpbers are in each other's company, brother, Joanna's son and star of the ed, two would be dangerous and three, account by the United National Bank and somehow, the viewers seem to newmovie, "The Escape'Artist." fatal. L O S T ’ P I C T U R E * S H O W and will be returned to the donors if the associate with one or the other of the Acting Studio At least report, jewelers still hadn’t So she gave Vincent a stiff.shot and (Union)—FIRST F A M ILY. Fri:, Mon., goal is not met. The theater was forced characters. The picture, the actors and been able to repair the solid gold watch finished him off. Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:15, 9:10; Sat., to suspend operations Dec. 1 because of- their handsome director all should be Liz Treadwell was wearing when she "They called me to come to work the 5:05, 7. 8:40, 10:25; Sun., 2, 3:50, 5:40, beg/!ins Jan. 19 a critical financial problem and has nominated for Oscars.' They would have jumped into a swimming pool and gum -. next day, " he recalls, “ and I said, 'For 7:30, 9:20, • launched a massive fund drive. Addi­ fny vote! . Registration for the‘winter term at med up the works. • what? I ’ve just-been killed.' MAPLEWOOD-PRIVATE BEN­ tional information can be obtained by New Jersey Studio of Acting, 118 South The watch was a gift from George "'Y ou have to play the corpse,' they JAMIN, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:15; calling 757^2882 or the 24-hour pledge Ave. E., Cranford, will be Monday and Hamilton who accepted the disaster told me. So I worked the next day under Fri., 7:15. 9:25: Sal., 3:45, 5:40, 7:50, 10; hotline, 753-0894. Michele Marsh Tuesday, and classes will begin the stoically and continues to welcome Liz a sheet and was paid my full salary." Sun.. 3, 4:55, 7, 9:15. Michele Marsh, Channel 2 news cor­ week of Jan. 19. Brochures may be ob­ warm ly when she visits him in Mexico OLD RAHWAY-ANY WHICH WAY respondent, who has co-anchored the tained by calling David Christopher at George is South of the Border starr­ YOU CAN—Fri., 7:30, 9:40; Sat., 1:30, weekday Eleven O’Clock Report with 276-0276 or by coming to the theater. ing in "Zorro and the Gay Blade.” a Rare operetta slated by Lubo 3:30, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50; Sun., 1:15, 3:20, correspondent Holland Smith on CBS- Acting classes for adults, teens and movie which promises to do for folk- The Lubo Opera Company will per­ grant from the New Jersey State Coun­ 5:20. 7:30. 9:25: Mon.. Tues., Wed., TV, will be a guest speaker Tuesday at children will be taught by Christopher hero Zorro whal "Love at First Bite" form for thejirst time in New'Jersey, c i l on the Arts in cooperation with the Thur., 7, 9:05. 12-15 p.m. for the Greater Westfield in 10-week terms. Beginning classes are did for Count Dracula. the rare-operetta. “ Countess M aritza,” National Endowment for the Arts. Jody PARK iRoselle Park)-ELEPHANT Section^ National Council of Jewish caled "The Actor Prepares." Liz must .enjoy visiting Goerge as Saturday. Jan. 24. at 8 p.m. on the Lasky, founder and general manager of MAN; STARTING OVER. Call theater Women in Temple Emanuel, Westfield. The second term is called "Creating much as he enjoys welcoming her, Madison High School auditorium stage. Lubo, has announced that Gypsy at 245-0358 for timeclock. Miss Marsh, who was born in Detroit, Characters.” "Building A Scene." will because she went through trials and Ridgedale Avenue. Produced 2nd stag­ melodies will be featured including was graduated from Northwestern be offered as an advance class, and pains in order to see him just before ed by Dimiter Mihov, the orchestra for STRAND (Summit)-ORDINARY “ Dance Gypsy, Play Gypsy.” University and studied at Webber finally, "SceneStudy." Thanksgiving. the Emmerick Kalman operetta will be PE O PLE , Fri., 7:15, 9:30-; Sat.. .2:30, Additional information can be obtain­ Douglas Academy of Arts in London. Other courses are offered by She'd expected to travel pleasantly conducted by Maestro Anthony Morss. 4:50 , 7:10..9:30; Sun.. 2 , 4:20, 6:40 , 9:' ed by calling Jody Lasky (days) at 854- She has been associated with Channel 2 Christopher. They include “ Speech and with easy connections from Aspen, Mon., Tues , Wed.. Thur.. 7 9:15, The Madison performance will be in 4524 or Ann Bayonet evenings) at 347- since August, 1979 as a correspondent. Voice Training," "Musical Comedy Colo., to Mexico City from which yi English and will feature Lelia Nor- 1298. Perform ance" and “ Sight Singing," driver would take her to Cuernavaca, thw'ood in the title role, Robert Jacoby, Oboist set for- concert and two specialized courses, "Dance the “ Zorro” location. Maryann Polesinelli. Robert Williams L O C K E D I N For the Theater" and “ Voice Training But, .because of snow storms, she had and Molly Stark. • Canal locks were invented in Europe Ronald Roseman will Romances for oboe and GOLDIE HAWN for Singers" will be taught, respctively, to be rerouted and, at one point, found The production is made possible by a in the late 15th century. join Musica da Camera in piano, Poulenc's Sonata IN by Neil Cerbone and Angela Intili. herself in Los Angeles on a wait list a program of chamber for oboe and piano and wondering whether she’d get to Mexico music featuring the oboe Mozart's Quartet for oboe PRIVATE BENJAMIN (R) City at all. Sunday in Tem ple Emanu- and strings. The members 7:30 & 9:30 N IG H T L Y 'Hot Feet' due Finally, after an approximate 24 WEEKEND Classes El, Westfield. He is a of Musica da Camera are hours of suspense-filled junketing, Liz. vituoso soloist, teacher Robert McDuffie, viplin; CROSSWORD K M . S K I I T S in Princeton arrived in Cuernavaca. in spring and recording artist and Richard Brice, viola; Red Skelton's^wife lost a valuable served as co-principal Mats Lidstrom. cello, and The Paper Bag Players will'return to ring at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los ACROSS 39 Family Grachan Moncur III, oboist with the New York Claire Angel, piano. Addi- the McCarter Theater stage Saturday Angeles during the hoopla on Election 1 Art in ‘‘Tobacco jazz trombonist- Philharmonic Orchestra, lional information can be ' ijffwo performances of "Hot Feet," an movement Road" Night. composer. will lead a Compositions will in- obtained by calling Claire hour-long original creation designed for 5 Dramatized 40 Southwest While the “ Dallas” cast was sitting it music workshop at the elude Telemann's Trio Angel at 654-3226. . children from five to 12 years of age. 11 Asian river wind out, wondering who shot J R. and what vj* Corrida star Whole Theater Company's Sonata in E flat for oboe, The “ Bags" were founded in 1958 by DOWN effect this would have on their profes­ 13 Job Professional Theater piano and cello H andersTEEN AGERS jot>s, by Judith Martin, who still continues' as 1 Facts sional prospeeb, Vincent Gardenia 14 Spellbinder 2 Violently School in the spring. Jazz Sonata in E flat for epoe, running want Ads Can 686 7700 the troupe’s principal writer and as one could sympathize with any feelings of 15 Islet 3 Castigate; and vocal enthusiasts are violin and piano, now 1 | ’f of its five performers. The music is insecurity which may have existed 16 Garfunkel spank invited to attend the Mon- Schumann’s Three m (1) PRIVATE B EN IA M IN (R) composed by Donald Ashwander, who - He’s never played a character 17 Soft drink 4 Clumsy boat 26 Square curainian Workshop m suffix (2} HANGAR 18 (PG) has written the complete score for all threatened w-itb being written out of a 5 Weather for dance VIP Contemporary Musjc and FRI i SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW the Paper Bag Players' musicals 18 In - Lena Home? 28 French Sound Development, a show by way of a jaU'sentence or the |1) ROC FI HORROR SHOW (2) LET IT K (promptly) Held Over throughout the years, and accompanies gas chambet, but he did go. into “ Edge 6 German composer worksh0p geared' toward r r r n 20 Barbados style cake 29 Blot out ^ 4th WEEK! their performances on the electronic of Night” under a shadow. learning instrumental jazz Exclusive N.J. Showing harpischord: The current troupe also native 7 Constel­ 33 German “ They *• almost always* gave 21 Not any improvisation, Moncur includes veteran comedian Icving Bur­ lation river a n y mtCH w*r rw c * * m characters in soap operas physical cort- 22 Indian 8 J£njoy, 25 Hold W ill h av e gM S? ZtrllSm irtru -w CASREJVCE OLIVIER ton, Buck Hobbs and Jan Maxwell. . ditions-that can kill them in case-the prtnceflw ** r ; v&vifirrnprs' ft) cdncfuct I 'The players em ploy a 'p^ucet^w^riH*to get rrd ot th em ," iS T h t u 'x r i 36 Shinto special sessions. roh n a t^ collage I "THE JAZZ SINGER” mmm 24 Chinese '' tjardehiS^cplains; “ so the character I gnawing temple - Rated PG dam e and short plays. “ Hot Feet,' played in ‘Edge of Night’ had a bad society “1 would like the 3 A 5 6 7 6 9 IO Shown in Dolby Stereo which was written and directed by Miss heart. 25 Fragrant ' workshop to serve as that flower Continuous Performances Daily ORDINARY PEOPLE (R) .Martin, includes 14 songs and skits, in­ “ I thought doing the.series was ter­ II 12 practical experience for cluding "Sandwich,” ' “ Plumer. 26 Precipice - young musiciaps," Mon­ rific, because I was being paid $150 a 13 1A Plumber," “Feet Treat," “Wrap 27 Elec, term cur says. Registration is show and was guaranteed three shows a 28 North Around,” “ Handball" and “ Litter, Lit­ IF 16 17 opne by audition only. Ad­ week Atlantic 0 »• ' ■: . ' ter." ditional information car “ Whereas, before thaj, I'd been doing islands 16 119 20 Additional information can be obtain- be obtained by callin, off-Broadway for $30 a week. 30 Health 21 22 fed by calling (609) 921-8700. §o, every time the script made a resort Lynn Martin, assistant 31 Brew 2 J 2 4 director of education, at 32 English 744-2933. Chestnut Tavern & Restaurant 2S' 26 649 Chestnut St., Union AMPLE FREE PARKING river 34 Roman 27 29 29 All theater school ______686 9795 * republic classes will begin the week open Daily .[ ,TJII iail the finest In ★ SO 31 32 33 11:30 A M. official of February 2 and will Midnight 36 Without 34 3 * 36 F ri. A Sat % meet once weekly for 15 l u n c h women til 1 A.M. SSmm 38 weeks. There will be 37 Indulge your 37 Dress T classes in mime, music, AO 38 Water, 39 dialect and dance. sybaritic fantasies as the lawn a t ATLANTIC CITY THE EASY W AY!

Escape from winter's fury through a sea of shimixjering lightsjnto the magic of a grand mansion. Begin your adventure in the-inviting ambiance of Le Dom e at the to p o t The Manor Whefi you are ready.to dine, descend the circular staircase . . select the Manor Room where you can indulge your love of lu?cyry and pleasure in a sumptuous LUXURY BUSES TO THE MOST EXQUISITE buffet or enjoy the-Terrace Lounge where you are servety n the elegant manner of the Old World HO.TEL/CASINO IN THE WORLD " Retuffi to Le Dome to complete a perfect evening.with cordials and dancing under the stars. ^ $10.00 B O N U S in quarters Give an evening at fhe M anor as a gift for the holiday -season, ananniyersat y ot a special occasion with a Manor Daily and Evening Departures gift certificate.’ Extra Bonus For Groups Of ,12 People Or More. ------6©fi {mental Dining tnEleganhSufraunde^s ■ \ $ $15.00 Round Trip Formal Gardens - Fountains A Terrace for Cocktails Dancing Tuesday through Sunday Traval/Hollday Piano Medleys Every Evening A w a rd for FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ^ Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner Dining Distinction O L Y M P I C T R A IL S Banquet Facilities Available Exclusively in N.J. (201)374-2197 THE MANOR • PROSPECT AVENUE • WEST ORANGE, N.J or 201-731-2360 (201) 374-6660 Jackets and has pieose A -1— />- ■c

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings and Box, 1 mg. ‘‘tar” 0.2 mg, nicotine'. 100's, 3 mg. "tar”, 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FJ£ method. O ffer Expires January 20,1981. Operators standing by 24 hours a day, including Sunday.

Due to the extraordinary value o f this offer we By accepting this offer, you certify that you are at must limit the offer to ONE C O U PO N PER least 21 years o f age." * Vbid where prohibited, taxed or restricted by lawT HOUSEHOLD. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Wrongful circumvention o f this restriction will be Coupons will be mailed no later than March, 1981. treated as fraud. , Offer void in original BARCLAY test market. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings and Box, l mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine; 100's, 3 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Thursday January 8 198;

< 5 686-7700 Classified 686-7700 HELP WANTED 1 HELP HUNTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY Houses For Sale 104 Apartments l x Rent 105 Personals SOFA With attached end tables, orig. Recyclers Scrap Metal UNION IRVINGTQN 3 rooms, 3rd. Stock Clerk/Cashier —, Matching u.li-hlnn rockers, I 5275, l K limntlamps M .aftWUjriklCTKIU A X W E IN S T E IN And Aa^fAUC SONS I$30 . m etal closet $50. 862 9073 SINCE 1920 HOLIDAY CHOICES FULL TIME TELLERS BANKING Full and part time Apply REAL ESTATE IS THE ------HAMILTON WINE & LIQUOR, 2426 M orris Ave..Union AVERAGE F AM I L Y' S j IRVINOTON-4 5 Vacant rooms. 2321 Route 22. Union. N J »M 'UNIQUE ANTIQUES Custom D aily I 5 S*t. 8:30 12 686 8236 CURRENCY ■Contemporary bedroom set, IGREATEST HEDGE AGAINST j Heat, hot water. Convenient. WORD 5050 lean Linefr ConinierviaTRuiih in area has openings for (girl's Country French bedroom C T A M D C (INFLATION! WITH ALL ■ quire 741 3 Lyons Ave. or call SALES In ladies sportswear suite, sofa, bedding 4 chest 467 a 1 A l t l r a THING S C O N S ID E R E D TAX 373 0812, 374 5870 PROCESSORS PROCESSING new magical U S. Plate Blocks, Singles, ac ADVANTAGES POTENTIAL full lime lellery While experience nut Mag Card experience store Flexible hours Apply (2253 or 687 0420 ------... ------,c o lle c tio —. n s FQR CONSTANT...... a p p r ECIA IR V IN G T O N 2-3'/* ve ry lovely necessary Excellent person, FINDERS KEEPERS. neees^ai \ tndi yduaI should he personable Here's a great op- WALL UNIT Dark wood, ample ! Canada Top Prices. $27 8011 . , ON,* I NCR EASING DEMAND ^ see*ttn». ptmctvaww and - 72V Chancellor Ave , Irvington. * w e ig tfn s s F O R HO US IN G 4 g M O T tO H A L Tpccn io n th . Call 673 6/12 with go«*d malh aptitude. Must be available port unit x with grammar skills oset storage." shelves, TOP CASH P A ID (drawers. $200 Call 964 4337, For Old Clocks and Pocket Wat BENEFITS OF H°J^IRVINGTON Spacious 3 rooms, alternate Kridaxs to T P.M. & Saturdaxs N . J . ’ s m o st TYPIST ches. Any Condition Also Parts OWNERSHIP, NOW IS THE eat-in kitchen, walk to shopping CLERKS BEST TIME TO PURCHASE ; transportation, near schools, • - da> 1 Full benefits plan. 'Like to learn new applications Call 687 6808 dxnamic bank! Openings in Berkeley for your typing skills Mature •SSf Dap, Cits 19 YOUR OWN HOME. quiet building with adult KF\II WOUTII STVTK KW K Heights Diversified minded A reliable? Permenent Washington School, 4 tenants, immediate•• • occupancy, Work Monday duties including typing ECOCKER Spaniel pup honey TV SETS WANTEP bedrooms, $67,500. position, good salary, company P ortable. Black 4 W hite 4 Col $240. 375 4468. ______m ale. 10 weeks old. alL 2 Split, Livingston School, Friday from 9 a.m.- paid benefits, friendly office or. Day 351 5255, eves 464 7496 Springfield Banking Center Cali Rose 3/6 7050 for appoint up 1 $00,900. IRVINGTON (Upper) 6 large 5 p.m. at our: KEYPUNCH Colonial, Putnam area, rooms, nice . location, near :i7«K>U.»0 Prefer experience on IBM merit Sargent Welch Scientific ----- ^Wanted For Cash Co OLD BOOKS 4 STAMPS $92,500. transportation, references re \sk for Mr. Thomas Operations Center 129 LOVE OF PUP Protect your , 4. Split, Putnam Ridge, $93,500 quired, no pets, available now. TYPIST 50 wpm Experience home AKC. exceptional Dober | ORIENTAL RUGS 95 Old Short Hills Rd AN TIQ U ES 5. Split, Battle H ill area, $97,500 399 3885 SECRETARY pariBi ahooc 4 figures.. FaceUcn! jnan quaeres aioodiine, CHam ( "PfTVifflF BU?¥f IT T #205 rOen'f hesitate Caff ter infe t In W et Ofange.XrJT working conditions Call 925 pion Satans image, Champion 1 spec*ion Realtor IR V IN G TO N 2 3 3'/* Room Good organizational skills apartments available now 4 in 85® 1. for appointment For class** m your town Florowill Patch of Holli. Breed “ and figure aptitude for our V tor confermation 4 temper the future. Located on Stuyve Business Development REM. ESTATE Prior teller ex­ C all collect: 201 7S7 7677 ment Ears cropped, tail docked ja fsant Ave. You will enjoy living D epartm ent in this sate conveniently located perience preferred. ELMORA ELIZABETH 4 a ll shots 642 5496 or 964 1.032 Houses For Sole 104 TRAINEES Elmora Presbyterian elevator building. Call 11 AM. to Electronics firm seeking young SUPER affectionate male cat. 8 P.M . 373 3667 You should also be STAT TYPIST Church, Shellev & Magie mostly white, orange eyes, ; ROSELLE PARK Good typing skills for viduals for various pos> Avenues Mon at 7 15 proficient with an Responsibilities in all needs loving home Likes dogs, J IR V IN G T O N 2'/* 4 3'/* room various reports & accoun p m apts, near parkway, shopping, RN’S-LPN’S areas Advancement and people 4 other cats Call eves., Geo. PATON adding machine t>ngs n our Trust Depart K E N I L W O R T H ■687 3993 buses, hospital, parking. Heat, benefits Will train Call for ap Community Methodist pomtment 6M 0224 hot water, elevator. Cable TV Talk To The Professionals and calculator. Church. Boulevard. Mon WANTED TO BUY Assoc. available Newly decorated, Excellent opportunities at 9 15am 4 7 15pm Realtors Mortgagors Insurers fro m $235 Call 372 5705 or 379 Some heaxx lifting with one at l* -j...» i ndependently Owned. Oper ated \boui y i l l R Profession •L-f-f* D E N Grace 416 Chestnut St., Rosette Park, 5188 and Saturdays may banks Please call our Episcopal Church DeWitt 2418686 MOSP STAFs: NG AREAS Personnel Department at Terrace & Robmwooc N E E b SOME IRVINGTON 3 V* room apt •$*VC~S be required. At­ TELLERS Ave . Tue at 9 15am ROSELLE PARK Apartments for Rent 10S Heat 4 hot water furnished. Ac •8ENEFTS. LINDEN united CASH? cess to N Y. transportation. Call •R A ^E S tractive salary and One of New Jersey’s j Method.s? Church 323 WE B U Y G O LD 4 399 2859 after 7 p m • APS>C h'MENTS benefits! Wood Ave N . Tye at 7 15 SILVER BOYLE ROSELLE PARK largest commercial p.m High school rings, wed GALLERY OF HOMES IRVINGTON 3 room apart L. Gatti. R.V.Adm inistrator ment, heat 4 hot water supplied. Please call 266-8209 banks is currently look­ RAH W AY Temple Beth ding rings, charms, wat 5 YE A R S O LD Spacious 964-8J00 ) Torah, 1389 Bryant St. ches. bracelets, Well kept building. Security re or 266-8378 for an in- 1 between Central 4 Elm) quired. 372 0310 ______2a£" Vorr s union N j O'Ofc? ing for full time (ex­ necklaces, pins, earrings, Brick Mother/Daughter Moh at 7 .15 p m etc. Magnificent 6 bedroom (tome Apartments terxiew appoint­ 367 Springfield Ave. perienced only) and l IRVINGTON Beautiful 3 ROSELLE Congregation STERLING SILVER with 3 science kitchens 4 3 rooms Adults. References. ment. Summit. N.J. part time Tellers. All j Emanuel 1268 Schaefer Flatware,knives, forks 4 baths, 2 built in garages, large' in Garden Union Av„e. $215. per month., Equal oppty tm p m F Ave .(Cor of Brooklawn spoons, serving pieces, rear patio, central A/C on 2nd ( also apt on Chancellor Ave. We are an equal op­ Ave ) ,Thur at 7 15 p m floor Owner will consider finan j INDUSTRIAL SALES experienced Tellers'; candle holders, etc Setting Elevator, brick building. $264. portunity employer UNION Holy Trinity Top dollar paid for gold 4 cing. Reduced to $129,000 Call 1 per month . plus security 371 must be available to at-jj 353 4200 Lutheran Church 301 silv e r corns. t Air-Conditioned 8971 M/F. THE BOYLE COMPANY j Are Your Kids tend our full-time two-1 Tucker Ave Tue at 7 15 3*2 Rooms. $370 SECRETARY p m . F ri at 9 15 a m Continental Goldu REALTO RS LANDLORDS - No Fee — NO 540 North Ave ... Dutv-o* u « Ksr '*aus*r Grown? week teller training; Silver Assoc. 5 Rooms. $440 Obligations — No Expenses — M i d LANTIC Elizabeth Unton Line Full dining room, large kit Screened 4 qualified tenents on So"** —ave- W©rk-ou» e* l. Vre You Looking CRUSADER ASSOC 1234 Springfield Ave ea-c nsc-a-'ce Veno required ! e x c e lle n t b*n Pubhshing^^1291 stuyvesant! A To Z buying tor cash.Estates.(______Realtors, 376 4822 Morris Twp.-Morristown l nion. V J . 07083 We offer tion, NYC Excellent 12 3 BEDROOMS Modern office Du 'o.-ng co n ve 'i roll ana port -.T-e poS't an\ WPCkdax.. York 4 Philadelphia area con 55< per lb . Brass 24< per • lb >., C A LL A R EALTO R 688-7676. BR O K E R . _____ (including utilities. Call 464 1685. DRUG f^LERK -Ave Umon.'N J 07QB3 nego’iapie pleasant suourban 9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M I rags. 1c per lb. Lead 4 Rat Ask About Our quired Editing, office can for appointment, 376 jteries. aluminum cans; we also HOME WARRANTY PLAN HILLSIDE 3 room apt , in 2 p-‘ y Da- • me Mus* f*pe fqr MATURE PERSON Wanted to family house, $300 month in SUNRISE VILLAGE headline writing, pnarmac* n Un on Center Ca ,ass S* mettver n caring for 3 7650 1:30 P.M. to 3 P.M. TT buy. comp print outs 4 Tab Biertuempfel-Ostertag Agency Rosell* Park Unfurnished Special Occasion Ads 10'cards Also handle paper drives 686-0656 eludes all utilities, 1 month »88 SC 52 »ea- CM a Must nave own PERSONNEL security Call 964 8508 vailable immediately. 1 lax out; lor fast- sransoortat on 379 1299 _ _ i for scout troops 4 civic assoc., A edroom apts. fro m $340vFor in- OELl PART TIME U^Ot HAVING A PARTY i 4 P PAPER STOCK CO., 48 So. UNION paced xx eeklx P AR T TIM E DEPARTMENT WALK TO TOWN from this 3 HILLSIDE Modern 3 rm apt I > ca ll 241 4344 or 241 3328. Count* 'Cosiegestudents 9am j 9AM 1PM Monday Friday For A Special Occasion I 20th St,, Irvin g to n , (P rice s subj. in 2 family house, refrigerator 145 A. Jerom e St. 3 pm 6 is work around} . . . n FIR ST N ATION AL. I 'll w rite you a verse j to change). bedroom Cape with dining room, new>paper group Genera1 office work Need so modern kitchen, 1'/*b a th s, 4 air-conditioher included $200 o r A pt 139K Superintendent That w ill be a sensation 374 1750. a m o 353 4170 Contact Paul Y. r r r 8c-r 3~ * * ,*ur£ai2|s™re b a n k o f ______Call 686-1391______t fireplace. M id $70's. C all fo r in ­ fo. R ealtor 245 2100. IRVINGTON Very desireable UNION 6 room apt , $450 per Canino. Executive — --- - s r ^ ^ i T ; : N EwjER.sF.v LIONEL TRAINS WSTRIKTIOHS IMMEDIATE CASH large V n 4 3 room apartments month, 1 month security, no 500 BROAD ST. Top prices paid. 635 2058 HAPPY HOMES $225. 4 $240.,includes heat 4 hot ,P«1s . adults prefe rre d , no heat Editor EXP D SECRETARY MEDICAL ASSISTANT CaM Barnett Inoustr (‘w ater Call 371 2722 supplied. Call 687 6751. For m odem Spr ngfie-.d saw of (P a rt '.-me fo r M D M ed e a ! of M rs Trench NEW ARK. N.J. Musical Instructions 15 686-7700 . f'ce 6 ‘ *ra-n ‘or Mag ’ ' ‘f-ce experience neipfu Sene >et 373 292C 8 30 am 5 p itypewriter Excellent sa ar»Jter anc resume .nC!wd-ng 3281.6 9p GUITAR LESSONS Jeommrnswrate- s , i-r .w - s te w-m ao=‘.t,t, FVE> |referencestrefer ’c C ass Box 4625. ^ First In my home, for beginners 4 in •per e n ce a~c w • ngneis *- a." I Suburban Publishing 1291 T L National termediates, taught by profes cept . respons e. Good!stuyvesant Ave Un.on. N J sional musician, 379 5963 AVON bene* ?s Conven-en* .ocat*&n onigto^j Part time Driver ■ State M o rr s Ave c 'e e pn s »e park ------i------'Pick up 4 delivery of GUITAR LESSONS Business and Service B EAT i n f l a t i o n : ■5 Equa■ 8POC’*ut •» NURSES AIDES part time ail typewriters 4 adding machines Equal oppty. employ. For Students serious in studying Se* Avon y ou aon » n«ec e* em ployer B ease ca 46' 1776 ■shifts 2 weekends per m onth viu st be over IB. w ith a valid TEMP PERM 9uitar A,so ,or those interested oer-.ence *n e you'*? nave tun anppn ca^ during week Private n j s divers license Hours In jazz improvisation Please HIGH RATES NO FEE meet ng new pecc*e »nc earn .nursmg home giving A 1 care if flexible Can 354 5580 between call Don’Ricci Lentine, 687 6763 good mone, too Can *ocav ‘or •you care car us GwENSiDE iq a m 2 p m D i r e c t o r y *u . 3e*a s . a sou"* f t NURSAfc HOME New Pro '------—,------; INSTANT WORK! PIANO 4 GUITAR ng tor 3?5 2*3C SCbJc- ELECTRONIC v.oence. 464 8600 weekdays., INSTRUCTIONS 65' * ’ *5 9 j n * a , _ -oen between t ’lp m ALL OFFICE S6 per lesson Call i . E z *o *» - 357 &5ee - Equal oopfy employ POSITIONS M r Catelmo, 375 2931 68' ?«64 V a c ewooc ?3' 'X X TECHNICIAN RETAIL Home Improvements 56 Moving ( Storage. 70 Painting 6 Papgrhanging 74 S u n - t j: ; 1653 FOR SALE AUT0 ' . OIL TERMINALTERMIN AL SALES M/F IMPROVEMENTS— renova A-l MOVING 4 STORAGE PAINT N PAPER LTD. Temporary, short 4 long term' APARTMENT SALE Kitchen 4 , Siding. ,ions- additions, insulation 4 EXPERIENCED Professional Painting 4 SERVICE W RITER SUPERVISOR Opportunity. « * « « * ■ j bedroom furniture Atl in goood ' LOW RATES paperjjanging. Free estimates. w m p RWi«r*f?t88-7296 or 360 *'fireplaces, aluminum siding,; C A LL 741-9791 ■Esse* C ount, s o'-ees* es'ab* V condition Call 399 2516. after 5 2435 after 6PM ; storm windows 4 doors Home (STEVE FI-NKLE 3713175 . , * 8 V * Dea «rsft-B f as a - scoc-- fa— a- • •* Tes* ng tuning h^jndii ng sche i t SIDNEY KATZ ,,•&*» a ■ aene* *s pfjjj.= . cC b a m m ti vs i Sta-e ♦ •eorpw .r *RT*rev s a-'Nkty «e«tl.ABC<>H ti» Ihe r t U ll. X tan Q -D V r6 TS 0 fin 6 l BER B ERICK & SON p(a , ,n f in ° - P a P e r h a n g i n g , c'arges. car..*r»*rv rr. onogrr^ i4.v»| A : TM«per enc e ------STORAGE * °Ut‘ FC** pes -ec Can'ac* verte-s _k no*, *ecge of Sene resum* to N l . p Q Box ^ y - SP * INNuw A t M A R ^ Z a t 763 4567 y *cs'T'f!^ V ' aBi ***- Grasse station u noen. ing career opportunities 964-7717 . f rk. - re T rips Local 4 SEVIER AWQE'* SON C for people capable of c m Del Ray BuHding) BURIAL PLOTS (2) 4 Burials estimate given '688 2984 Small porches enclosed, k itc h eh s,; Long D istance No |Ob to sm all 1 DECORATORS, INC. AIRCOOLED Graceland Memorial Park En jobs bathrooms, etc 687 1722. 686 8379 Lie. 660. . Interior 4 exterior No job too . *5 v tp u m a ,ye Vae>ewooc 8276. t : T=-. V - 't - becoming reu il sales ^wcORiSEAAssTiiEss e r' trance location $2000 .Call 687 ,JMPROVE YOUH MOME W |T„ SH O R TLIN E m o v f r C large or too small Reasonable. ASSISTANT FOR DRY CLEANING STORE. bca'ec .-s’ 2*1 B oomf,*fa ’--me Exper-ence with E S m »na Pnr*. A- -___UL______L.______i ______(GIL —Carpentry. Will repair qr NICO HOME IMPROVE. .Packing «. Slorage SpgclalM«:,*,“ ' ^f?*"?1"**'**. Vatu'* “bC-atry >i*tes on D avidson P erfector s Store. eN UNION CALL 686 3593 A*-* Cai &*rsomne Decamm*nt p(4 C EMETERY PLOTS build anything.,Small job** 964 Carpentry, additions, alter#? in piano 4 appliance, moving 24 C A LL 762 5760 war-ous 2 uf-.es sne^e* presses Ca 24l 320C managers. C* 3«s 21x4 . TYPISTS tions, dormers, aluminum; hour service 486 7267, Lie 450 3700., Ext 275 HOLLY WOOD 83“ " 3575 (siding. roofing. kitchens l Goodyear’-s benefits in­ - UNIVERSITY VAN UNES Plumbing Healing 77 BREAK FRONT A m -a*ch.ng A ccurate, good typing s kills (50 $arpeling ft Rug Cleaning ^modeled. Fireplaces.964 7112 , wa*-' un>*s ei-ough' -o r pa*-C R» H f Syst*m s Group OFFICE HpLP M E M O R IAL PAR K "An Educated Move" Local, M c^raw Edison Company clude: WPM). with emphasis on typipg Gethsemane Gardens,1, _____ SALCASTELLO long distance 4 storag? 276 CENTRAL f v r " 'V * . ~-pr-gn* t'eezer < oo- Par* r m* 20 25 hours per week numbers needed for this ex Panelling 4 tiling Sewer 4 Drain Cleaning pc? she- gu •* - 4 m-sc 'em s 75 Betmon» A v* Must be good w-th figures • Paid Vacations M ausoleums Office 1500 CARPET INSTALLED9 2070. '’Anytime'' Free . B*i<*v.:i* K j 07109 cellent opportunity Will train Stuyvesant Ave . Union I Wall to wall Plus repairs Ex Interior Painting estimates Agents for Smyth 24 Hr. Emergency Service 376 n ^ s phon* Ruth a» St®n Sommer & for 370 IBM Data Processing Eq-ua OOpty empi M- F 666 2600 for ape,' • Free hospitalization 688 4300 ;perieticed Call Andy Call 372-1744 Van Lines PUC 492 Free Estimates Excellent starting salary and ____J 353-0303 574-11S1 BEAUTICIAN CHAIR WING BACK, 463 8908 a - arpunc oo*ra»or par* t.m* PART T«ME WORK insurance outstanding benefits Promo McGRAW-EDISON ored, like new $70. Odd Jobs 72 LBS PLUMBING 4 HEATING F - 4 Sa’ ex.periencec »e-» :'om home . new telephone For personal ' inter- ,l0naI °pp°r^un‘,>' 5449 • 1 ”.^ * lAArT™ ) : 'T*'"s The Professionals I Switch to effidienf, v clean, o -e a s a " snese 379 7871 irogram c ^ ear: ■ SS per t ’ _ m in FISHER SCIENTIFIC A-1 RUBBISH REMOVAL leconomical GAS HEAT Boilers view please call 201-686- 52 Fadem Rd., Springfield FIREWOOD FOR SALE jporch enclosures, carpentry BAKERY SALESPERSON Appliances, furniture 4 rubbish ,ava,( AI1 types plumbing 4 FACTO RY H ELP .7194 Seasoned oak Call after 3 p.m work. Fully insured. 372r4282 Must oe exper,*ncec Appi, rr Genera- work -iTmach.n* snoc 8444. Mr. C.J. Fiore. Call 379-1400 Harold Steiner—241 7070 removed Atjics, cellars, ^heating Free esf. 376 8742 Lie. ■ME o . F o r appointm ent weekdays, all day weekends,379 m*di***», UUu'-US KART ng mater.a! ans e'ean-ng <4041 garages, leaders 4 gutters'354 2MAN5 V . Rc . irv ng-pr 0 up Some heav, • f*>ng n.oivec Store manager. Equal oppty employ JANITORIAL & carpel cleaning Kjtctlen CabilWtS cleaned Reasonable. 763 6054. can a?4 2*ac Machtne exper-ence h*;p't0 TE LEPH O NE ton contract basis, very NEED A PLUMBER? ___ GIANT CELLER SALE HOME HANDYMAN iCall GERARD, no job too------small. good starting ra*e comp.et* f*- GOODYEAR WORK FROM HOME F ri.. Sat . Sun , Jan 9, 10, 11th, 9 reasonable rates D 4 S KITCHEN CABINETS SALES at your own pace and earn an ex Janitorial Service, 925 9881 P aint.ing. paperhanging, Visa *■ Master Charge 232-5287 ng* ben** fs package Some ’eiephone sales 5pm. 112 Birchwood Rd . Sold 4 installed Old cabinets 4. cellent income calling local .countertops resurfaced with: carpentry, odd jobs 4 clean ups. /License No 4866 CLERK TYPIST oerience repu*reo for *h,s posl SERVICE STORE businessmen, late afternoons 4 Linden furniture, washer 4 SU PE R C LE A N CO- No job too sm all. 964 8809 DUROSCREW 'o n se■■■ng from our modern yer. F orm ica 486 0777. 1064 Spr ngf .efd Rd 2500 Route 22 early evenings A very liberal Carpet 4 upholstery steam P L U M B IN G 4 HEATING CASHIER U n io n N J Suburpar Union office Ex cleaning experts. Reasonable Repairs, remodeling, violations. counter H « phones ’ h busy te'ient sp* .ng atjit,Ty i* a re , • - v , n - M - , approacMo your sales effort 4 a GAS DRYER Kenmore, $125. L nion, .N.J. OiOKJ very ree^rding response to your ajr conditioner, 9,000 BTU S75 Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water mus-c store Very 3 v*r Qu.re.men* anfl m oderate typing Kubbisiish Removed boilers, steam 4 hot water Equal oppty employ efforts are the keys to this^ales wr,jripooi dishwasher $125 964’ SAVE M O NEY! V* *3 :.nt*r*st.-ng pos f-or, sk • *s, Monaay Tuesday Buy Direct From Factory li-*^urniture systems. Sewer cleaning. Com •ng w.th. puc-'C 5 34) ***• ’I to (Please send proof to classified position 4652or 686 0869 I taken away Attics, basements File & Mail C lerks Thursday. 9 to 5 with lunch and dept ) You'll work virtually unsuper .------1------Dotty Madison Kitchens mercial 4 residential. Herb • 3C Pa-s *acanor Ca- F U L L 4 PART T IM E 4 garages cleaned. Reasonable mormng anc afternoon breaks vised in your own home at INDOOR FLEA MARKET Showroom and Factory, Rt. 2 T rie fle r, ES 2-0660, Lie. 1000. wah starting salary.*15C tor For -nTervew concerning rhi* RECEPTIONIST Rapidly grow Clean Up Sanice 37 S pringfield 379 *070 rates ST.? hoc's interview a, *pc* your own speed selling Feb 7, 1981 at 9 a m 4 p.m 325 2713 RELIABLE PLUMBING 4 mtYmanenf pos ».or ^oprev ous comoina'-o'' sa*ary 4 commij .ng medical company hfl renewable ads that will keep only Ca - 68' 22SC 10 6 p m e x p e rie n c e n e cessary p u t j^on position, ca ll M r B ru m e H ...... First Presbyterian Church, CLEAN UP — Have pick up HTG. CO„ Inc. 24 Hr. service. MeMigem D,.v» w,tr oufto.ng M comm,«ioA5 long Roselle. Wide variety of dealer h#fpfu‘ Excellent company 0e,»>nALT,i to r a w OMd .Of mor. truck Rubbish 4 debris remov landscape, Gardening 63 Painting * Paperhanging 74 Repairs, Alterations, Remodel CLERICALINSURANCE OF benefits ana stert.ng salary type and Othe*- r\mr.rM, . I , . .. . v ... displays plus product ed Attics, cellars, garages ing, Electric Sqwer 4 Drain FICE MATURE .OCAl FISHER SCiENTiFiC 686-7708 Cc all * T«nl379 5404 ^ r Cer,Ca j formation concerning this pro -demonstrations, collectible cleaned. Pick up 4 delivery of LANDSCAPE GARDENING Cleaning. Fully Insured. WOMAN UN.ON AREA CALL S3 F#oem Ra Spru>gt>*ia fitable sales career, call Mr dealers. Refreshments Dealers most Hems at your convenience. New lawns made, clean ups, 6B881T1 BrumeH at spots available 245 2961 or 245 Seasonal clean ups 635 8815, 464 lime, fertilizing, seeding, lawn WILLIAM E. BAUER 688-2722 Call 379-1400 7300 CREATIVE person wanted par* c l e r k t y p i s t •285 repairing, rofofilltng, shrubs INTERIOR PAINTING For appomtment P T / 686-7700 planted 4 pruned, thatching, time safes oays »n u*-au* ------(LIGHTING fixtures, lamps, PAPERHANGING Rooting i Siding 84 Eouas______oppty em ploy CASHIER RECEPTIONIST/ HOME CLEANING aerating, reasonable rates. 763- canay 4 g *nd comorehensive y a . wi.-a-a sured 4 bonded 379 9442 or 5 NICK WILLIAMS Reliaoe nofv*aua; »o nanaie pan a fninety v«Sihng H om em akers.WesHseta- SECRETARY letter of interest ncluding All Types Mason Work 1 COAT PAINT on exterior $275 J- VACCA ROOFING CO. oH.ce An aphtuoe for f-gures a Cat* Mrs Mitts 233 3113 &ooo typist, experience prefer salary history to BABYSITTING Done in my Mattress Fac. Outlet 4 up, rooms, hallways, stores, ;Hot Tar 4 Shinghfs, Residential, home Dependable, experienc Free Estimates. Fully Insured m«st Typing anc previous o» red, Monday thru Friday. 9 Buy direct Matresses, box spi* /iring 352 6519 days, eves 352 C all 245 7000 offices $25 4 up Fully insured Commercial 4 Industrial. Free he* exper^nce heipfw Strong GlRL GUY FRIDAY F a rt p r GANNET FLEMING ed Call Azza at *87 3242. after * •ng, bunk, youth, crib. Hi Riser!, 568 -«7a.cAtt. 7*1 (estimates. Work Guaranteed. National company offering good * {W e o 4 F r i ) PM ., anythime weekends CALL ME LAST. Masonry, salary ana full benefits Call general office work for' this CORDDRY & plastering, waterproofing, self 381-2555 & 574-2951 COLLEGE STUDENT Seeking i DAN'S PAINTING Mrs Baker, 37* 7050 Union based Company Typing a CARPENTER, INC. THOMAS'S B E D D IN G cnees 46 em ployed 4 insured. Work ROOFING-GuttersLeaders m ust 9*4-0220 permanent part- time work. Ex : In te rio r 4 E xte rio r SARGENT WELCH SCIEN P/T AFTERNOONS P O. Box 397 perienced office worker, ex ; 92» E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden guaranteed A NUFRIO, Gutters cleaned 4 installed T*FaC Co... SprngfekT N.J MON F R I. H U R R IC A N E FE N C E CO. years experience 373-8773. Reasonable rates, free Maplewood. N.J 07040 i cellent typing skills. ______925-21H estimates. Insured. 889-6200 Frte E stim ates E O E M.^F Experienced typist needed for E qual oppty em pi M /F 914 E St George Ave. 687 418* STEPS, sidewalks, masonry. GAL/GIY FRIDAY local _ office___ of bank_ service com i- CHILD CARE SERVICE M EATS .inden 24M R FRANK'S PAINTING -* Free Cl e r k t y p i s t Peace of mind Satisfying Hinds of beef, trimmed . Free Estimates Quality work, reasonable prices estimates, interior 4 e xte rio r, W IL L IA M M. V E IT P art time, for sales office p*nv Pr,or cr*d,t ^FBroond a Fully insured. M. Deutsch, Spr located m union Good typmS «*«■ parents 4 little peoples needs style, portion cogtroi. gourn gutters, leaders. Fully insured. Roofing — Seamless Gutters. ASSIST ANT TO REAL ESTATE ** beoendah,. e x p e rie n c e d cutting Guaranted tender ingfield 379 9099. Skills, posting anchor figure ap pAqy TIME personality is a Reputable quarfar century firm piaV m a^ Low prices. 372 4764, a fte r 3 . Free E stim ates. Own. w ork, in DEPT. HEAD ______activities Good Marked and froztn. Call urniture Repairs 50 sured. Since 1932. 373-1153. i Short Hills general area, has rates. Irvington. 373 3*67 W , ask fo r Joe Moving * Storage HOFFMAN «Al a ! M irtKAl dong ,«g conoii«ns Ggoo 1M T , Ca II m. fo r D rexel fo r fu ll 70 chance for advancement, star Ha 4700 FuaNITUHC POLISHING PAINTING 4 DECORATING SALE STORM WINDOWS hng salary tl4* lop company ------Quality Cleaners. 2$ hours a :iete. High S figure income MATURE WOMAN W ill ca re for NEW MATTRESSES Tw in Work guaranteed. Low prices Installed $ 34. Storm doors 4 week Call 379 9*9* for more in Opportunity for right party Ex your cNld(ran), days, evenings full $33 Butcher block, pine Tiepairing, Antiques restored benefits interviews between 10 T?efinishir»g. Henry Ruff. Call QUALITY WORKMANSHIP replacement windows. Call 687 form ation cellent working conditions. Ex . and weekends. Union area. Call m aple fables, $*9 Florida Specialist 289 1363, 24 Hours 1417. AAA U noon, and 2 4 P M n a ita rkl 14’antaal chairs. $25 241-9BB2. 7 N8 5665 JAYOOR CORP . 1* Bleekar St - parlance preferred interested?]964 7324. POLISH German speak m For confidential interview call. ------DONS INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR Vocal helpful Oa«ca«ad only ^ woman to help with hous^iean Ann Sylvester 37* Z3B0 promotigpal, 4 OFF Levolor blinds, ver(SRriflR D fion 52 ECONOMY M O V E R , INC Painting. Leaders 4 G utters. Tile Work 91 CAN Robin. 173 SB91 o r 3734194 . one day a week Call «B* sales pro available, full or pari Heals, custom draperies j ______Free estimates. Insured. time or consultingjtesis. over-16 LOCAL& V ERTIGO INDUSTRIES j GARAGE DOORS installed, Stephen Deo 233 3561. JOHN D.NICOLO TM. C ootr* KITCHEN HELPER WANTED ^ ------______■ l#H r * | jar age extensions, repairs 4 Serve from 7am to7p m Call PART TIMEJOBSSo. Orange LONG DISTANCE INSIDE PAINTINO lor Kitchens, Bathrooms, W rite Class Bax 4*22. Suburban O UTLET PRICES Clot* td^vice, electric operators 4 Don A lbecker, M anager CLERK TYPIST a fte r 2 « .m 374 29W M aplew ood E iem entrey School Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant A lto sheet rock 4 paneling S i.fiS '"*'" ch~',u"' _ Lunchroom Aides C all 7*2 5*00. i home. Save gas 4 money Skis,r*dio controls STEVEN'S — W lONrNJf. ve ry neat and clean E x t 392. between 9 « m T p .m .~ 7 boots, poMS. sfcafes 6 r i n r tn Oy g W H g A P POOW-w r0 7 W L FER Dl NAN D I 964 7359 MeontaiaiUe TYPING Consignments. 687-8035 Lie. 22 Tree Semite 93 TRANSCRIBER LEGAL BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL SPORTS SWAPS INC. J. JA M N IK IBM SELECTRIC2 17 No. 20th S f„ K enilw orth Home Improvements 56 E x te rio r 4 Interior Painting, SECRETARY PT CLERK TYPIST M u lt Motor Route 276-0550 decorating 4 Paperhanging. Experienced far diversified law Approximately 2B hours par A N D M E M O R Y M A C H IN E MAPLEWOOD Available ta aae af tbe 9-J P .M . S.S.K. 762 9917 MOVING Free Estimates. 647 62M, 647 1 W union County week Must have excellent fyp *OFA*2 INCH 4 MATCHING 6*19 anytim e. TREE EXPERTS STEN0 CHAIR, GOOD CONDITION FERRARO Local 4 Long Distance ALL PHASE! TREE WORK ------I**. «“*» H «». « « « labaive torn 4eUveriag YOUNG MAN Detlrea la er D COND,T,QH j^ O M j IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates. Insured an eslab l f hed bu i lneas err C A L L 6*7 2375 K. SCHREIHOPER - Painting ______m a i l basements, paneling. (Keep us moving BOYS4GIRLSCLU4 t he Star-Ledger; pria* edwra an aldarty awnar interior, oxterlor. Free OF UNION , roofing 4 tid in g and you save ) estim ates, insured. 647 9264,687 reliable car; II ia- I W STY LE DRESSERSREISERS - m j6 * rX* n* y- Watwpfoofing ro rs . Chests, headboard*, nita ______Paul's M 4 M 3713, eves, weekends. tables, sofab. lovo seats. 4 OBNERAL OSNSR CONTRACTOR Moving PAINTINO SUMP PUMPS Imt.llM Pin. cha irs. S4S SMI. to |ob loo small. Carpentry, Interior 4 Exterior. Trim work. Publishing, S.G. SHARP aainting, peperhanging, con 1925 V auxhall Rtf. Union insured. Work guaranteed. ? ^ « S n>-242-08S0 64f 776S LICj 339 Apartments. No lo t too sm all TOM MIGLIORE Stuyvesant Ave:, Union, N.J. Rosette Park 241-f»76^ ;re fe . 270 4114. *47 5341 • 964 7515 -J 289 9333 Thursday, January 8, 1981 Apartments lor Went 105 Automobiles fot Self 135 Images So. Orange/VailsburK AMC CONCORD 4 aoo. . 6 Disease of breast mimics traits of cancer At City line, Jfull *lt« rooms in tyi . automatic, power steering small apartmant building, quiet B brakes, air, vinyl roof. 39,440 are on Bv im . BENJAMIN Kfc'SII become crowded with lumpy cysts, g iv ­ nothing drain on aspiration tl»»* pliy»i- gave up these foods Of thesi, 13 were neighborhood, convenient to miles, S3.8-?s license extra transportation, shopping A chur *79 CHEW MALIBU Classic. 2 Were it not for prevalence of breast ing the breast a humpy appearance and eian knows that the lump is solid and said to be free of breast diseise within chs Meat fc hot water supplied door Hardtop. 6 cyl . automatic, usually suggests^ biopsy. two to six months. Of the rem ainder *2S9. a mo. Also 2V»rm apt. *22*. power steering B brakes, air. cancer, which it mimics, fibrocystic feel. a mo Call **4*441 or 373 85*1 v in y l roof, 28.940 m iles. *4.995 e x h ib it breast disease would not bo nearly as • These cysts, ranging in size from Other forms of relief include oral con­ who continued to consume these pro T a x/lice n s* extra. ’ River Songs." an ex important as it is Simply because this microscopic to many inches in traceptives, but this is not always effec­ ducts, only one experienced the disap­ Spirit area, heat NORRIS CHEVROLET pearance of breast disease Many feel supplied. Call AM 7544 a fte r 4 233 0220 W estfield hibition of graphic images is a disease which virtually every diameter, are formed because the ducts tive and may have unfortunate side el P.M. '72 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive. 307 by Kris Philipps, will bt\ women with functioning ovaries has to inside the breast, develop and feels. The same can be said for the ad­ that these results are preffminary U N IO N Studio apt Private cubic inch with 2 barrel car displayed in the Newark some degree, it is something which ^ ^overgrowth of cells which sometimes ministration of testosterone which can But the investigator, Dr. John Peter home Seperate entrance b u re fo r. 4 speed, manual Utilities included No pets transmission Body is dark blue Museum's Mini-Gallery every Woman must be aware o f if she is will obstruct these little ducts. Secrc cause development of masculine traits Minton, is continuing his studies and A v a il Feb. 1st. Call fo r appt 964 and in excellent condition. Custom interior, 15 x X) from Sunday through to understand her own body. .lions pile up behind these obstructions One factor I feel sure of: the more results will be most interesting to wat­ Goodyear A'T'S with 8” white March 8 to form one or many cysts. Those mastitis is present, and the earlier it ch. U NIO N 3 rooms, 2nd tl heat A spoke wheels. AM /FM Cassette At the lime of its discovery in 1890, not water, near transportation stereo, full angle western 7 foot The Harrington Park ar­ women with the severest cases may appears, the more likelihood there is Two new drugs have been proposed No pets. A v a il. M arch 15th. Call Plow (Not Plowed commercial fibrocystic breast disease, or cystic for appt. 6M 8493 after A p.m tist has used the tools and complain that their breasts "feel lum that breat cancer will develop later on. for this disease—danazol and ly) Truck has 58.000 original mastitis, was called SeKfmmelbuseh m iles. M ust see to be ap materials of the py." This sensation is much less signifi I would say that every woman troubled bromocriptine Danazol, prim arily us­ UNION A sunny 4 room apart predated Price is right. Call Disease, named for the physician who men? for single business woman Dave at 256 7289 weekdays after lithographic process to cant than “ feeling a lump" since a by this disease in her 20s, or even early ed for endometriosis (a condition in only *29$ Call 944 4482 even 6 P.M. and weekends anytim e first described it. Most commonly, if af­ ings ______create one-of-a-kind ini single easily defined lump is more apt 30s, should have mammography < x-ray which uterine tissue grows outside the '71 BUICK S K Y LA R K Ex fects women in their 20s through 40s but V A ILS B U R O (2 apts) 3 rooms, cellent condition. Has trans leak ages. By placing inked to be significant in terms of malignan­ exa'h'iinatipn of the breasts). In addi­ uterus and causes abnormal bleeding) in apt. b uilding, heat A hot water but runs good *700 Call 379 it affects older women as supplied, newly painted. Call materials directly on cy . tion, any woman who is significantly is expensive but it has the approval of 5504. , we11 -sometimes persisting after paper, tlie-placement and — Dn palpaLon of tlTe brciist .-the pliysi -4 roubled-jihouki be under-the car:e dll .a -the Food and Drug Administration for '77 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic menopause although most often VAILSBURO Upper 2 room effi 4 door, full power, small V 8, colors of I he materials are cian can tell about 90 percent of the treatment 6f this disease. It is not a sex ciency for single person, $275. physician. AM FM Cassette, low m iles, changed with each run disappearing at that time. hormone but works by blocking certain month, utilities paid. Call 372 a fte r 5p m 687 4134. time whether the v(,nd'>*on *s benign Early studies indicate that diet 0947.______hormones from the pituitary. '74 DODGE COLT Am Fm through a printing press. Its cause is said to be the monthly cystic disease or if there is a tumor modification as well as one or two drugs V AILSBURO 3 rooms., all cassette, a ir. fog lights. 4 speed. u tilitie s supplied Rent *275 Call Numerous consecutive changes in the breast w hich evoke y lot which warrants biopsy to determine and possibly a vitamin may have a Bromocriptine has a major side 42,000 m i., re a r defrost *2,795 between 9 12 noon A 4 4 p.m., 687 7585 or 968 6200. runs through the press of growing and dying of cells because malignancy. A cancerous turner has a positive effect on fibrocystic disease. A effect—severe nausea—but it can be 371-4134. '76 DATSUN 710 Wagon. 4 produce a variety of sur the breast, like the colon, is one of the well-defined margin and contains a surgeon at Ohio. State University Col­ helpful nonetheless in relieving breast Apartments Wanted 106 speed. 4 door. 48,000 m iles. *2500 faces, textures and lege af Aledicipe-Utstiid-arid idea fie-hacL -disoas#. grJgatQticL Call 4881.142.------sites where sloughing. oILul cells lakes -dominant mass. — ------“T5ceHe«r?eSanTrTveTTaET^ layered colors which place in a rapid cycle. Therefore, the Relief from swollen cysts can be had that caffeine (found in coffee, tea, cola ""The use of Vitamin E supplement is Professional couple seek 2 '7$ DODGE DART. Swinger, 6 bedroom apt .(garage prefer cylinder, auto , air conditioned. create abstract inter­ problem is more acute only a week or so through aspiration, w'hich involves drinks and chocolate) might be causing still in experimental state. And while PSBPB. 56,000 orig miles, red), Union, Roselle Park, Cran pretations of landscape reports look encouraging, I would urge ford or K enilw orth. M ust be perfect condition. Asking $2500 prior to menstrual periods at which drainage of liquid through a needle. In­ a chemical reaction in th£ body known available Feb 15.1981 Call 376 8224 and interrelationships of time women experience severe aching, deed. a* physician is relieved and to stimulate cell growth and division. that no one attempt to treat herself with an ytim e . 487 9558 o r 233 7438 1972 FORD M A V E R IC K 28.000 natural forms. tenderness and pain about the breast. reassured -of its benign state if green Although his first test group was small this vitamin if she has breast disease. RETIRED Registered proles miles. AM FM stereo 8 track. sional nurse seeks 1 bedroom A /C . Good condition 371 4*82. “This method of draw­ In the severest cases the breast can clear fluid comes out of a lump Should (47). 20 of these patients compiled and She should consult her physician. after 6p.m apt. preferably in Kenilworth ing' at the press permits a Cranford area Phone 276 6043. LATE MOOELS free and spontaneous- ap­ WIDOW Senior citizen seeks 1 '77 to '79 models at wholesale ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray bedroom apartmant with kit prices .Call for details CUSTOM t^EASE *■'687 7600 proach to 'Coneepl and chen facilities. Please call 679 idea." Philipps says. Earnings L 4435 1974 VW R A B B IT *3,000, stick PULL OVER IN THE FIRST OK. ONCE MORE AROUND shift. 2 door. 54.000 miles Call "River Song Mountain." HETTELLA! THE A after 6 p.m . 444 4894 7THE BLOCK AND IF WE CANT Home Wanted 108 an environmental SPEED LIM IT IN THE PARKINS PLACE Y'COME T 1975 VEGA-4 speed, A /C . FM TO...IM THROWING TkE FIND A PARKINS PLACE THIS IM M E D IA T E CASH sculpture by Dennis Valin- CITY IS 25, NOT 55! E Available for your home Essex stereo, snow tires, good mpg data BOOK AT YOU! TIME,THE HECK WITH IT! Union County BROKER 399 Best offer 486 9808 ski. inspired the works R 7800-Mr. Sharpe Autos Wanted 1 38 which are on view at the Newark Museum The T Rooms for Root 110 ANY JUNK CARS IRVINGTON 1 2 3 Furnished OR TRUCKS sculpture, which* incor­ listed § American *r Foreign Highest vacant rooms Kitchen & bath porates strips of colored T Inquire 741-3 Lyons Ave 373 price paid Fast B fre e pick up. ’New data on earnings and sup­ 344 3113, 7 days 0812.374 2082. 374 5870 fabric, was conceived by plementary benefits for selected oc­ N LOCAL New car dealer w ill pay ■ IRVINGTON Nice housekeep Valinski prior to his death cupations in the life insurance industry ing rooms. *39 B *40. weekly 2 over book price for clean G rm.furn apt *44.weekly. Well suburb used cars All makes in 1979. in the Mew York and Newark heated 373 8459 a fte r 4 p.m and models Also vintage cars H Imm. cash Mr Carr. 763 6226. Philipps holds an metropolitan areas has been issued by IRVINGTON Furnished room 763 3400 M.F.A. from the Universi­ T - with kitchen B bathroom the Bureau of Labor Statistics. privileges, separate entrance, ty of Southern Florida and near Irvington General OUTRAGEOUS a B F A from Alfred The information was derived from a Hospital 375 5441 PRICES PAID IRVINGTON Sleep Tn For Junk Cars B Trucks University. She has led survey of home offices and regional room .G entlem an pre fe rre d in Free Towing e 6M-3023 workshops and seminars head offices of life insurance carriers in Harm from emphasized late 40's. W ork referenced re in Italy and throughout the Union, Essex, Bergen, Morris and quired. 373 7489 or 373 2485 USECARS WANTED -Any its effects on humans, particularly, primarily from long-term consumption year, make or model. Spot cash P r u cl e n c e . . . m o d e r a ­ IRVINGTON Lovely room, United States. The New Somerset counties, New York City and of caffeine-containing soft drinks. The private home Many conve 862 9533 tion...avoidance, .common sense. More pregnant women and children. The cof­ A L L IE MOTORS, INC Jersey artist is currently a Putnam, Rockland and Westchester niences Business lady or and more pregnant women may be- fee and soft drink industries previously report noted that children were con­ gentlem an *150. a-mo Call 399 WANTED Junk Cars B Trucks, guest lecturer at-Rutgers- counties in New York, according to 7800 hearing and heeding those words when announced their support of more suming caffeine at "near those levels also batteries B scrap metal, ex New ark and has taught art Samuel M. Ehrenhalt. regional com ­ UNION Large room with bath pert towing services Diamond ...... ~ research on caffeine by pregnant that are known to cause central nervous Towing 374 1550 it comes to eating and drinking pro­ in p riv a te home Separate en at Sarah Lawurence Col­ missioner of labor statistics. ducts that contain caffeine. Some doc­ women. system effects in adults trance Convenient location. lege and SUNY She A fte r Sp.m 687 4136______Secretaries—numerically the most tors have offered such advice for years. In addition to being found naturally in received grants awarded There is already evidence from O ffic e s fo r R e n t 119 important occupation in the More are being encouraged by the Food some food products, caffeine is added to by the New Jersey State animal tests that caffeine, in doses a number of over-the-counter and industry—averagdd $254.40 a week in and Drug Administration to tell their ELIZABETH Medical Office Council on the Arts in 1977 equal to what a human might consume (private) Westfield Ave 1,150 prescription drugs. It can be found in February 1980. Other average weekly child-bearing patients to avoid or, at from 12 to 24 cups of strong coffee a sq.ft, fully equipped, furnished, This newspaper does not and 1978. some headache, cold, allergy and stay- carpeted, Xray, central air. knowingly accept HELP earnings: file clerks $163, typists least, consume sparingly caffeine- day.*can cause birth defects in rats It is Parking lot Call 443 4444 ‘ The Newark Museum. 49 awake pills that are available both with WANTED ads from $163.39, key entry operators $199.50 and containirlg products because caffeine, weekdays 9 to 5 p.m . employers covered by the Washington St., is open not known, however, if caffeine affects and without presefiption. It isralso used Fair Labor Standards Act accounting clerks $210.50. like so many other substances, enters SOUTH ORANGE CENTER every day from noon to 5 humans the same way, because PROFESSIONAL which applies to employ in painkilling and menstrual com­ ment in interstate com the mother's bloodstream and passes OFFICESOR LAB p.m. Admission is free. Actuaries, the highest-paid occupa­ hiynans may not metabolize or process pounds. A V A IL B L E m erce. if they o tte r less through the placenta to the unborn 743-1909 than the legal minimum tion surveyed in the industry, earned substance in the samgjri^ n er_a s^ -----As a^timukmtYo the eeotral nervous wage (S3.10 per hour) or child. $597 a week', claim approvers averaged animalsT^However. the tests with preg­ fail to pay the applicant Prodded by FDA, food systeih, caffeine can cause insomnia, o vertim e. $304.50 a week, underwriters $345.50. nant rats offer enough to w arn pregnant 1,550 SQ. FT. This newspaper does not D ividend producers—especially the coffee and nervousness, irritability, anxiety and P R IM E SPACE. B eautiful of knowingly accept HELP women about caffeine. disturbances in heart rate and rhythm. fice building, on site parking WANTED ads that in In the computer category, systems soft drink industries—are being en­ Ground level location Owner dicate a preference based A 1978 report also expressed concern It also can affect blood pressure, cor­ on premisies Available Jan on age from employers is listed analysts (the second most numerous couraged to undertake a wide range of 1st Union. 686 2353 __ onary circulalion. and the secretion of covered by the Age surveyed occupation Tn the industry) new scientific research on caffeine and about caffeine’? effects on child) S UMMIT INSTANT Executive D iscrim ination The 174.000 New' Jersey gastric acids Employment Act. Contact Offices Receptionist B furnish veterans who have kept were the second-best paid with average ed Prestigious address. From the United States Labor Aside from being a drug, caffeine has *275/mo. 273 5600 _ _ _ _ _ Department's local office their. GI life insurance weekly earnings of $468. Computer pro­ ♦or more information The been part of the human diet for . policies in force will'share grammers averaged $342 and computer UNION NEW A/C OFFICES address is: Course at Kean to deal thousands of years. It is a naturally oc­ From *150 per m onth Call 486 970 Broad St., in a record $25,817,000 divi- operators $293. - 0456 Biertuempfel-Ostertag Room 836 curring substance in coffee, tea, cocoa Agency Newark, N.J., or dend during 1981 Ad- The survey also compiled inlorma- Telephone 645-2279 and cola drinks. It is also added to UNION CENTER ‘ For lease. or 445-2473 minislralor of Veterans <'on on the incidence of selected with Yiddish literature p rim e 2nd fl . 690 sq ft 3 many other food products, including rooms, office space. Newly Affairs Max Cleland has benefits for nonsupervisory Yiddish Literature in Translation, a said, the Garden Cateteria. popular j^some baked goods, frozen dairy pro­ remodeled. Available im announced employees—paid holidays, vacations m ediately. 589 3124. three-oredit course surveying poetry, literary gathering place, still operates ducts, candies, gelatins and puddings The unusuallyhigh divi- and health, insurance and pension fiction, essays aha literary directions today on West Broadway. Business Property 125 as well as soft drinks and chocolate can­ dend comes as a result of plans. over a lOO-year period, will be offered Among the writers to be studied are dies. * the higher interest rates All employees surveyed receeived at M APLEW O O D 2,200 sq ft for the first time this spring by Kean Mendele Mokher Sforin. Y.L Peretz More' information about caffeine is building. Cranew/10 ft ERRORS earned by insurance least two weeks'paid vacation after one underhook, car lift B 14tt ceil College. Union. and Sholom Aleichem, whose stories of available from the Food and Drug Ad­ ings *125,000 Terms to Sometimes they happen in fun(js " y e a r's s e rvice but a grow in g qualified buyer R J spite of a ll our effo rts to be Tevye provided the main character for ministration. Consumer. Affairs Office, No application is needed percentage-32 in 1980 compared with 3 BURGHARDT INC Realtor, accurate . Professor Bernard Rosenield, an ‘ Fiddler on the Roof. 20 Evergreen Place, East Orange 07018 201 234-0392 IF YOUR AO MAS AM ERROR, please call im for those eligible for ad, vi P ^en t in.f976-rece,ved two weeks English instructor with the college for Comtomporary Yiddish writers in­ mediately. Suburban Qtrpqspd after only six months service. Alter 15 20 years, will teach the course. The pro­ AUTOMOTIVE Publishing Corp cannot clude Israel Joshua Singer, Joseph be responsible for errors Dividends will be paid years, 67 percent of the workers receiv- gram was developed by the Judaic Glatstein. Isaac Bashevis^ Singer and Automobiles for Sale 135 after the first issue of -automatically during 1981 <-'d f° ur weeks' paid vacation, up Irom studies department and is open to the Joseph Gpotashuk Th^ \Singers are BUS'43 GREYHOUND 150,000 f -^tfer <«ooa A ( all BW, on die anniversary date of 36 percent in 1976 ^ ^ ^ ^ ly j^ a t large. Rosenfeld also.. brothers : LB. hak won a Nobel Prize UEL OIL dition £or info call Bernard r the AAs s£ ^>efut:c ef(*e, about nin«£»> >8- schools Wosenleld &aid> kiwwled^e - of . Purdie, (201) 545 2178 rfcceivdfi at least 12 paid holidays. policy. ■system and at the PfngrV School. Yiddish is required kwad you dqci .t hav.e W . 9 < The amount each policy About a fifth had 13 paid holidays, in Hillside. to be Jewish to take the course." Ques­ ■ holder will receive varies, contrast to two percent in December tions about the program should be Gal. DEATH NOTICES . C 0 U 200 Gal Mm depending on the type of 1976. - Topics to be covered include the Yid­ directed to Rosenfeld in the English A C K E R M A N N On Jan. 2, 1981. HOME, 1500 M orris Ave., Uniqn, Virtually all life insurance workers Exact Chaoge Required Marie E (nee Hornstein), of irv on Jan.3, 1981. The Funeral policy, the amount of in­ dish literary movements, 19th Century department. ^ ing ton, beloved wife of the late Mass at Holy Spirit 'Church, surveyed wrere covered by life in- European prose and poetry and literary A lb e rt and devoted m other of Union. surance in force, the in- The course will meet on Tuesdays Albert A. of Vav dear sister of sured's age at issue or surance. hospitalization, surgical, life in the cafes, theaters and Alfred Hornstein of Irvington GOLOTA On Jan. 2, 1981, and Thursdays from ft;25 to 10:40 a m. ALLSTATE FUEL and Mrs. Hilda Moos of Ger Thomas, dear brother of Joseph renewal and the time the medical, major medical and accidental newspapers of New York City's Lower beginning Jan. 27 Registration details m any, also su rvive d by one Golota. Alexander Golota, Anna grandchild. Relatives and Novak, Mary Devoqe and Julie policy has been in force, death and dismemberment insurance. East Side. can be obtained from the office of the Sherry. R elatives and friends at 923-4643 friends attended the funeral on World War I veterans wifh Sick leave without a wailing period was registrar. Jan. 6, 1981 from The tended the funeral from The ED Older American-Yiddish poets, FUNERAL APARTMENTS WARD P LASKOWSKI current policies will available to 61 percent ol the FUNERAL HOME, 1404 Clinton younger poets, literary modernism, (GEO RG E AHR B SON), 700 receive an average or $296 employees, compared with 45 percent =^5llllltlllll|tlllli||fllHlllllllllllllllllllftNII88ll8NIIIIIMIIIIIItlMtltlllllll8llllttlt*~ Nye Ave., af Park PI and Spr Ave (abode Sanford Ave.) on Yiddish-American fiction and post­ USED CARS DON'T mgfield Ave., Irvington. Mass in Jan 5, 1981 Then to Sacred St. Leo's Church, Irvington, in Heart of Jesus Church for a The average payment for m 1976 holocaust Yiddish writing also will be DIE...they just trade ferment Hollywood Memorial funeral Mass interment Holy World War II veterans The February 1980 survey covered 16 away. Sell yours with a Cross Cemetery ____ included. TWIN BORO Park.______who have maintained their hfe insurance companies, employing low cost Want Acl. Call 686 BUSH Margaret Anna, age 74. R U N K N A G E L On Dec 29.1980. entered into rest Dec. 28, 1980 at Anna, B of East Orange, N.J , policies will be $168, more than 35,000 workers selected to Texts will be discussed in class with 7700. San Antonio, Texas, beloved sister of Martha Weiss. The Korean conflict veterans represent a total of about 39,000 wife of the late Deputy Chirf funeral service was held on Dec background lectures and audio-vfsual Emerson W Bush, formerly of X at The MC CRACKEN who have kept up their workers in 28 life insurance I irms in the materials used lor presentations Belleville, N.J , devoted mother FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris 4 X 4 RV LIQUIDATION Dependable Ford Dealer of K atherine M . B riggs of San Ave., Union Cremation, policies will get an New Yortl and Newark metropolitan Rosenfeld said a trip to the Yiddish Since 1920 Antonio, Texas and Dorothy priva te . ______average dtvidend of $67 areas. The survey was limited to com Bund Nr* 8! B>4tx A! luluilUtion Brown of San Diego, Calif - also Cultural Center, a Yiddish theater pro P:.ir% Also IX & CS SrdJi* & survived by four grandchildren SCHNEIDER Suddenly on Jan. Disabled veterans, who panies with 50 or more employees 5, 1981, GeorgeJ. of Union, N.J. duction or Ellis Island, all in New York Cduprs 4 ¥VD & Di Widens f.i 1 u» and six great-grand children. Book Valor (ix liadrs Bung Us An* CN. 5-6100 beloved husband of Anna have a special type of Gl A more comprehensive report, m- City, will be arranged. Comltal service Sf. Mary Twords, devoted father of Subaiu Oral »Vrir liQuulalin^ fw Cemetery. East Orange, on Jan. Georganna Ciccone, brother of insurance, will also get in- dudinS data for 13 other areas, is being 3, 1981. Arrangements by RAY 1 158 W estfield Ave. Alex Schneider and Mrs. -.rpnepe ThfHcp nolirips prepared. Single copies ol the advance The place of Yiddish press, the cof­ SUBARU MONO FUNERAL CENTER of Catherine Waltner, also surviv OPEN EVENINGS V ellsburg.______ed by three grandsons The feehouses and the theater in the lives of OF HILLSIDE earned dividends tor the report may be obtained free from the 105 Route 22. Hillside I Roselle Park, N.J. BADENHOP Anna (nee Klein), funeral was conducted from The immigrants in the early 1900s will be on Jan. 2, 1981 of Irvington, MC CRACKEN FUNERAL first time in 1980 when an Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1515 Broad- 964 5666 = W I L L I AAA J S C H M E L Z = beloved wife of Richard W . HOME. 1500 Morris Ave. Union, average of $94 per insured way. Suite .1400, New York, N.Y., 10036 considered. For example. Rosenfeld ^riltlllllH IIIliH llllllflllllllflllll’IIIIIHIItlltflttlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItlllllllHIIIIIIIiAir mother of Mrs Dots Nancarrow on Jan. 8. 1981 The Funeral of Irvington and Mrs Carol Mass at H oly S p irit Church.____ was paid This year, Lesko of Union, sister of Mrs TROUSDELL On Jan.2, 1981, Mary Laahey and Miss Bertha dividend on these special C lara M (Decker) of Union, Baffin H5 Klein, both of Lebanon, Pa., also survived by one granddaughter, N.J beloved wife of Douglfs P policies will be $96. A G ive Trousdell, devoted mother of Miss Barbara Nancarrow. greater share of the higher Relatives and friends attended Betty Jane DeAngelis, sister of reunion set THE ONLY PLACE TO BliY Frank anf James Decker, also the w o rld the service at-th# First Reform interest rates was earned The 1966 graduating ed Church, Lyons Ave. and survived by two grandchildren. Nesbit Terrace, Irvington on Funeral servlet was held at The by those veterans who con­ class of Battin High School MC CRACKEN FUNERAL a little Jan. 5,1981. interment Restiand A CAD1LLAC...AMC JEEP HOME, 1500 Morris Ave.. Union, verted their insurance is seeking all fellow Memorial Park. East Hanover. N.J. Interment Evergreen Visiting was at The CHARLES plans to permanent type g ift today Cemetrty, Hillside.______graduates. A reunion is F. H A U S M A N N F U N E R A L policies rather than conti­ HOME, 1057 Sanford Ave. Irv W E B E R George L. on Jan.2, tentatively set for Sept. 26. ing ton. Donations may be made 1981, of Irvington, N. J., beloved nuing to hold the original Anyone interested in at­ B lo od . to the Memorial Fund ef the husband of Halan (nee term policies, Cleland TheAmriun First Reformed Church, Irv­ Zurawskl), devoted father of tending or helping with the M C n u . ington. ______Mrs. Kathryn Kozub of said. Westfield and Robert Jetky of arrangements, please con- The Good CAR EY Louis G. of Vellsburg. Neighbor. beloved husband of1 the late Washington Township, dear tact Carol Schock Roberts, + brother of M ist Anna Waber and Hazel Car%y. Funeral services Mrs. Pe»rl Garratson of Union, 113 W. 9th Ave., Roselle, were held on Jen. 2. 1981 Iron Louis of Scotch Plains, Anthony The RAYMOND FUNERAL and Joseph of Elizabeth, dear ' / or Joan Zuk Corsentino, 90 CENTER. 322 SendfordAve grandfather of six grand si m i (Vellsburg) Entombment Fair First St.. W. Kcansburg 05] children. Funeral service was m ount Cem etery. ______conducted on Jan. 4, 1981 at The Al11 HI)R■/1 () Di /'! ! R CASHEAU Thomas (Cash), on PARKWAYWOZNIAK w M i Jen.l, 1981. of East Orange, son MEMORIAL HOME, 320 Myrtla of the late Antonio end Marla Ave., Irvington. ______Case I no, devoted brother of W E B E R Peuline E. (nee ^ i p t . Louise Sicca of Maplewood end Rodgers), on Jen. 2, )98l, of irv the late Lucy Truppo, also sur Ington, beloved wife of the late vlved by many loving nieces end Carl, mother of the lefe Betty ‘ ^ nephews. Funeral from The Phone Mike Feilman, else survived by six (ATE t A SMITH MOTORS CO. RAYMOND FUNERAL grendchltdren end severel Cet racchio CENTER, 322 Sandford Ave nieces end nephews. Relatives Take i Dour Look... (Vellsburg) on Jan. S,. Funeral Hw QwNm4 * 8m 8«t 7Uc« end friends attended the service AMC/Jeep M as* St. Joseph's C hurch, in a f T h e CHARLES F to rm e n t St. M a ry 's C em etery. 762-9433 H AU SM ANN B SON F U N E R A L 7 » W .t.ram l *4~i:iizalM:

I „ V , / -Thursday January 3 *1 ^81 i Professor says U.S. is elitist dominated Business news « Public Relations as an ac dustrial and corporate ac­ With discussion about officials, such as'the chief Joseph K McCarthy. count supervisor He will counts for the firm, based the top staffing of the cah»p officer*. major bu>;m*s- major involve manage consumer, in- on Route 22. Union. Reagan administration ambassadors and ment in the Marshall plan now at a peak, a Rutgers Supreme Court justices and its abrupt reversal of University political scien In so doing, he has pro- support for Lyndon tist's new three.-volume duced evidence that the Johnson s conduct ol the work. "Elites inkAmerican U S. has long been an Vietnam -W ar aftei the History. offers a dif elitist dominated ria 1968Tet offensive ferent way to analyze the tion.” a view that may. ac- T h e l a t t e r th r e e CUSTOM COLOR ) actions and makeup of a cording to Publishers episodes are described in presidential regime AC- Weekly, "provoke new the volume of Burch's Wedding i cording to Dr Philip H debates on the role of "E lite s in Am erican Burch Jr . a prrtfessor at wealth in a presumably History ' subtitled "The Photography the state university democratic and pluralistic New Deal to the Carter at an unbaatabk sa/a prica! Bureau of Government society Administration". and HERE S WHAT YOU GET Research. "One good and. More than over 75 per published this fall by ± O A • * tO CO LO R PHOTO S untri now, untapped wav to cent ol the kev appointive Holmes arid Meier__The 1* £ * § IN BRIDAL ALBUM appraise the politico- posts in federal govern- two other volumes, subtitl LEE BRAY has been | X O PARENT econimic ndture of an ad- ment since 1789. Burch ed ."The Federalist Years transferred to Western I ^ FOLIOS All for only ministration is to look says, have been held by to the Civil War "and "The Electric's Purchased Pro­ ★ 11x14 PORTRAIT. careful 1> at the social s o c io -e c o n o m ic e lit e Civil War to the New ducts Organization in Spr­ *299 published background and the leaders —men linked 0eal. ' will Ik* ingfield to become direc­ ★FREEPU,UC,TVENGAGEMENT PHOTOS e.iooo-""*'” | economic and elite c iv ic directly or through close early this year tor of purchased products PUBLICITY chief kinship toTnajor family or TiU Burch s v ie w engineering, inspection ★FREEWEDDING PHOTOS mar------».«. officers and advisers " corporate wealth America's economic elites and product line planning Large selection o» p>ev ewrs Using business direc­ Maintaining that big today include top hanks and management, replac­ 'OTMERPAC RAGES 0 Q t ffllunKSMMlU tories. books, magazines, business interests have ex- such as Citicorp. Chase ing Jack O'Marra. Bray AVAILABLE FROM ------newspapers and. of erted much more in- Manhattan and Morgan had been manager of course. "Who's Who m fluecne in American Guaranis Trust, and quality assurance (east) Lorstan-Thomas Studios Am erica. Burch has government that most billion-dollar multina- in WE's Corporate focused primarily op the people re a lize . Burch tionals such-as the Exxon Engineering Division in UNION: 1951 Stuyvestnt Ave. • SS^SSOO points-to-fhe^fittki known Corp-.T* General EfOrrrrc Newark. i ess and. in particular, on role that business played and General Motors RICHARD A SACKS LINDEN: 411 North Wood Ave. • 4S6-0983 the nation's top appointive in the downfall of Sei. dividual power brokers in­ has joined the New Jersey clude GE chairman (Open Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5 30 Closed Mondays) office of Bozell & Jacobs Reginald Jones. Walter B Wriston. head o f Citicorp; David Rockefeller;/ hoard chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank . and lr\ ing-*Shapiro of the DuPont Co Thes<* men and their tirms exercise great in­ fluence through m ajd r Jartran % organizations such as the WHO'S BE’EN RUNNING WASHINGTON SINCE WASHINGTON? the Answer, Trilateral Commission, in large part, is family and corporate wealth such as the House of Morgan and the the Business Roundtable present-day Trilateral Commission, according to Rutgers University political TRUCK RENTAL and the Committee for scientist and author Philip H. Burch Jr. In his'three-volume study, "Elites in Now in Springfield at Economic Development, American History," Burch has analyzed the federal recruitment process for the according to Burch American International Rent-A-Car nation's top appointive officials and found that the federal government has not So far. Burch said. Reagan has not had dose been as pluralistic as many believe, THE NEW WAY TO ties to .the economic although, he was the early Burch also sheds new American history, the ties establishment certainly heavv favorite. Burch light bn business interests between big business and UNION COLLEGE’S fewer ties than both the noted "I have a feeling and the Vietnam War The the national government MOVE YOURSELF! Eisenhower administra­ that the business economic establishment, have been of an extremely expanded schedule • Easy on your pocketbook tion 80 percent elitist ac* establishment mas have in part through the forma- close, highly dubious of once-a-week cording to Burch's doubts about his economic tion of a prestigious na- nature. Burch said, as in • Easy to drive—all automatic calculations or the Carter policies. especially at a tional committee that in­ the case of Attorney courses. • 12 or 15 foot vans: trailers administration 65 percent time when the nation is in. eluded the heads of such General Richard Olney. Offered on Friday nights. Call for further information elitist dire financial straits In important concerns as the who urged President Saturday mornings & afternoons, Nevertheless, the addition; many political Chase Manhattan Bank Cleveland to send federal weekdays & evenings. economic elite may have a leaders were reportedly and the Manufacturers troops to Chicago in 1894 to AMERICAN hand ip the selection—or disturbed by his abrasive Hanover Trust Co . first break the Pullman strike Register in parson INTERNATIONAL non-select ion—of some of personality hacked President Lyndon Olney served as a direc­ or by maH. RENT-A-CAR the members of the Sometimes. Burch Johnson's expansion of the tor and general counsel of 475 Route 22, Springfield president lee t n cahmct found. I he role of big Vietnam War But after two major railroads at the C all tha "W illiam Simon, on of business influences on the January 1968 Tet offen­ tim e." Burch pointed out Admissions Hot Lina Qdp p:2ia Shopp-ng th£ idols of the economic government has been just sive. the establishment "This was clearly a gross 376-4220 rightists, wasn't appointed the opposite ol what many soured on the w ar conflict of interest ” Secretary of the Treasury. people believe "Th ere was a twSPday In contrast, the Net* Courses open to 272-8580 During the Eisenhower meeting in late March Deal administration, with all adults. years. Red-baiting shortly after the Tet (^fen- a low 47 percent elitist Senator McCarthy had tlx* si ve ." Burch said. "Many makeup, was the most SAVE backing of some big now anti-war establish- open and pluralistic ad- ■ Admissions Office businessman, such as ment leaders were ministration in American Courses offered in | Union College Texas oil millionaire H L brought in Johnson was history. Burch said, and liberal arts, business, 1033 Springfield Ave. Time and Money ^1 Cranford, N.J. 07016 Hunt and Sears Roebuck dumbfounded at this sharp “ the most dramatic exam- science—send for executive Robert Wood .tum against his policy pie of the difference a complete listing the State University pro Less than a week after heavily non-elite ad- | Send me more information about at Apex and information, j your once-a-week courses lessor noted But most ma the meeting. Johnson went ministration can make in • Magnavox Color TV and STE R EO jor ‘corporate executives on television to announce Lime of crisis That ad- ■ • Sony Radios had serious reservations that he would not seek re- m in is tra tio n pushed | name:______. • The Sharp Convection Microwave about McCarthy, par election and was ordering through such measures as Union • Video Tape Accessories ticularyly his use of ex a sharp reduction in social security and Jhe | address______. • Whirlpool\Apphances America's military com Wagner Act. much to the college tremist tactics. "Although O a rifo rd. N. J 1 city_ p h o n e . • Atari Video Games & C artridges many people are not rniftnent to Vietnam benefit o f the. working aware of it. the' business At some earlier time in classes.” establishment during the Eisenhower administra­ tion moved, he it belated­ APEX TELEVISION INC. ly. to work behind the 700 Rahway A v e .. Elizabeth, N.J scenes to bring about the downfall, of Senator

Joseph >V>Cart),' ‘ . . t : researcher said

SOLAR ENERGY FAMOUS BRAND In 1979 the number of PAINT & homes using solar energy Pbihi >Wi H for heat increased 400 per­ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FOX S PAINT OUTLETS WALLPAPER cent in Minnesota alone The solar energy system Re: SUPREME FURNITURE CO. most often used in homes WALLPAPER • VINYL is that of hot water heating—this system cost 1035 South Orange Ave., Newark, N.J. almost $3,000 and provides almost 50 percent of a W 7 5 ° / c family 's hot water needs MORRIS GOLDBERG, Auctioneer Sells OFF SPECIAL ORDER’ WALLCOVERINGS 1st Auction Session, F R ID A Y , JAN. 9th...... ~..... 7:00 p.m. FROM TOP MANUFACTURERS NEWEST 1980 - 1981 BOOKS • 30.000 PATTERNS 2nd Auction Session, SA T U R D A Y , JAN. 10th...... 1:00 p.m. WE WILL DEDUCT 30% TO 75% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES 3rd Auction .Session, SA T U R D A Y , JAN. 10th .....7:00 p.m. BIRGE MEDALLION FABRIC BACKED Pre-Pasted Vinyl Coated Vinyl Wallcovering 4th Auction Session, SU N DAY, JAN. 11th...... 1:00 p.m. Complete Book Selection Complete Book Selection .49 $5.99- ...UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD! Regularly $5.99 " -* Reaularfv Regularly S13.99 INVENTORY OF $1,000,000.00 Take SHAGREEN SUPER COUPON It H om e Y ou'll get an E X TR A 50% Off Assets consist of complete furniture stock - Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, our already low low priced selection of I VINYL FABRIC • PRE-PASTED • MYLARS Bedroom Suites, Odd Chairs, Occasional Furniture, End Tables, Lamp IN STOCK WALLCOVERINGS j Tables, Cocktail Tables, Dinette Sets, Hollywood Beds, Hi-Risers, Mattresses (a 11 sizes), Box Springs, Bunk Beds, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Famous Brand Paint Sale! Bookcases, Record Cabinets, Desks, Pictures, Plaques, Mirrors, Wall Clocks, Grandfather Clocks, Office Furniture Used in Store, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Typewriter, Adding Machine, 1 Cash Register. Inspection today and continues until Friday, sale time. Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. for inspection. Merchandise must be removed by Thursday, January 15th. Deposit required from each buyer. V & E FREE GIFT WILL BE GIVEN EVERY HOUR OF SALE TILL 12 P.M. VACUUM Regal Latex Q N 5 - 9 9 Gal Cleaner t jit y ASK FOR COUPON AT DOOR W al Satin U gal Salat A Service A ll Makes 8 Models 868-8500 433-4444 964-5812 m * Spring lie d Ave. 6403 Bergenlme Ave 381 Route 440 470 Chestnut St WEST NEW YORK JERSEY CITY UNION Irving to n For Information Call 373-9140 SE HABLA ESPANOL K-Mart Plaza New Jersey 3 7 3 - 5 4 4 1

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