3K 3S > r h ' J i h * r o r n r o » x o > OCNOD Veterans Day sales under way; see special section in Focu 2 O O < 00 c > n *t> M -V O J» Z T * 3D tt X J » 0 M

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O Z O Linden Leader ^ o o “Your Community Leader” > >-» VOL. 30 NO. 13 {ABC) LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19*3 Two Sections 30 cents Suliga rolls to victory, 856-184, in Seventh Ward

JoeSu)ig», the Democratic candidate, took the Seventh In other efty r * 'c * * : m * e m m t * h i>dak, running for nearty tdttfeHew Tfemorra ta at the Polish National Home fn addition to attributing much of his victory to party Ward City Council seat by a margin of better than 4 to 1 in his first full term, garnered 7,889 votes while running on Roselle Street. unity, Suliga thanked his campaign workers, who num­ the only local race in the election Tuesday. unopposed in this heavily Democratic city. Hudak was His victory speech was geared to healing old party bered well over 30. He defeated John Chabak, a registered Democrat appointed mayor in March, replacing John T. Grogorio, wounds. "This is not a Joe Suliga victory, this is a victory for the running as an independent, by an unofficial 856-184 in an who was ousted from office after a conspiracy conviction Suliga said that present Seventh Ward Councilman people who worked, ” he said. otherwise quiet election that saw fewer than half the city's In three other uncontested council races, incumbents Matthew Wargacki, the man he defeated in the Suliga added, "The people of the Seventh Ward, they voters come to the polls. The total turnout was 9.761 out of sewed up additional three-year terms: Ted Kondracki Democratic primary, “ exemplifies a true Democrat” and expect a lot from me, they really do. And I’ll try to fill the 19,778 who were registered to vote. brought home the Second Ward seat with 712 votes, Myles was largely responsible for the victory those shoes." Seventh Ward totals showed Suliga up by 260 to 57 in the Hergert won the Third Ward with 485 votes, and in the 'Matty Wargacki. I feel that he had the courage to come " I think the people looked at my record as a hoard h irst District, 364 to 40 in the Second District and 232 to 87 Fifth Ward, James Iozzi breezed with 736 votes out and support me as a true Democrat. He had a lot to do member, but they do expect a lot of me (as a coun- in the Third District. In the election aftermath, Suliga celebrated along with with my victory .1' ______(Continued on page 2) Board hears options on school closings Bv P H IL IP HARTM AN result, it will be some time before any OPTION ONE exchanged and possibly could develop School 5 would be transferred to School OPTION TH R EE The Linden Board of Education, one of the plans receives the support of First among the options is to close more of an acceptance type of thing 1. School 5 would remain for grades This would transfer about 125 white which by Dec. 31 must come up with a the board. Board members can also School 3 and transfer grades kin­ between the two schools," according to kindergarten through three. students, grades kindergarten through plan to racially balance its school submit additional options by the middle dergarten through third to School 4 Taranto. He also noted that the schools Students from other schools would three, from School 6, 8, 9 and 10 to district, on Monday reviewed six op­ of next week, said board President Annex Grades four and five would be are only six blocks from each other. take some of their classes at School 5, School 4 Annex tions that include school closings and Michael Villano. reassigned to School 10. Reportedly, Also considered are an all-day kin­ the magnet school, and then be bused No schools would be closed in this the busing of students this would make School 4 Annex 22 dergarten and preschool for School 4 back to their schools later in the day. plan. Schools targeted for possible closing Whatever the board decides must be percent white students Annex. The plan also includes the possibility Schools 1 and 5 would be paired, with are numbers 3, 4 Annex, 9 and 10, ac­ submitted for approval to State The School 5 grades four and five Total cost of the option is estimated to of creating an all-day kindergarten and grades kindergarten through two in cording to Superintendent of Schools Commissioner of Education Saul gifted and talented students would be be $70,000. preschool at School 4 Annex. Cost of the School 5 and grades three through five A R Taranto, who presented the op­ Cooperman. If the board fails to adopt a transferred to S' ool 1 OPTION TWO plan is contingent upon how extensively in School 1. tions compiled by the board's ad hoc plan, the state will intervene with its Also pie’" -a would be a mult- Again, School 3 would be closed as in the magnet school is used, tran­ The cost would be about $30,000. committee on reorganization. own reorganization ideas. But it is cultural exchange between Schools 5 option one. School 5 would become a sportation, staff and building OPTION FOUR For many of the board members, this unlikely the board will allow this to and 1. "(T h e students) would remain in “ magnet school." renovations. Cost is estimated between Schools 3 and 4 Annex would be was their first look at the options; as a happen, according to Villano. neighborhood schools but would be Fourth and fifth grade students from $150,000 and $200,000. (Continued on page 2) Governor Kean to visit School Nine on Monday

A visit by Gov. Thomas Kean to their own American flag, which is being Ruth Murphy, a teacher at the school. Linden's Deerfield School Nine on displayed this week as part of their Teachers at School Six shared military Monday will highlight two weeks of school’s program. experiences with pupils there on activities in the city school system in McManus Middle School will observe Monday and students at School Eight observance of Veterans' Day and Veterans’ Day with patriotic music in sang various patriotic songs yesterday American Education Week the cafeteria during lunch on Monday in celebration of the holiday The governor's visit is in response to School Three celebrated Veterans' Military head gear was on display a letter from the fourth grade class of Day yesterday with poetry readings this week at Soehl, where a special Carol Petuskey, which invited Kean to and a film on "Am erica the Beautiful ” announcement was made at 11 a m visit the school during American Senior citizens were invited to a yesterday to commemorate the hour Education Week because “we know program at School Four-Annex the armistice was signed ending World that you are very interested in public yesterday which included a display of War I. education and we would like you to see patriotic artwork on the bulletin A special "Remembrance" display what we are doing at Deerfield. ’' boards. was on exhibit at the high school media “ If you are planning to come, please On Monday, students at School F ive center and a memorial plaque draped bring Mrs. Kean with you. Everyone at participated in a play based on in black was in the high school lobby our school would be very happy to have characters from an original skit by thifweek you come,' ’ the letter concluded. The visit by the governor will open a week-long patriotic program at School Nine entitled "Uncle Sam Wants You to Volunteers at work Visit School Nine During American LAST FAREWELL- -Honor guard salutes flag draped coffin of Marine Pfc. Education Week." According to James William Burley of Linden, killedIfed inIn terrorist bombing attack in Beirut Oct. 23, at Waters, principal of the school, the in industrial survey letter was written by the class as part of rites in Hollywood Memorial Park in Union Tuesday. Obituary on page 6 "What can the city do to help you stay Speakers at the meeting included (Photo by John Boutsikaris) the creative and expressive writing program instituted in 1977. in business in Linden? ’ ’ Paul Kaywork, area development Other dignitaries who will visit the About 50 volunteers last week began a representative for Public Service school during the week are Mayor series of lengthy interviews with key Electric and Gas Co ; Arthur S. Guida, Formal grand opening planned George Hudak, Council President officials at 260 industries in the city, all assistant manager of public affairs, Robert Gonor and County Superin­ focusing on that point. New Jersey Bell; Coletti, deputy county tendent of Schools Dr. Vito A The volunteers are working with the manager, and James Hulm of Solvents at Gregorio Center on Nov. 19 Gagliardi. Linden Industrial Retention and Ex­ Recovery, representative of the Linden Superintendent of Schools A. R. pansion Committee, whose purpose, Industrial Association The formal grand opening of the John invited to tour the building then. Self- former mayor at a formal ceremony Taranto noted that all 12 city schools according to Mayor George Hudak, is Marla Lieberman, analyst in the T Gregorio Recreation Center at 330 guided tours of the building will held on Sept 13 of the same year. The have planned special programs for the "to get an industrial profile of the City marketing and statistical research Helen Street will be held on Saturday, highlight the open house activities, building was purchased by the City of week. of Linden which will help in building department at New Jersey Bell, con­ Nov. 19, at 11 a m . along, with craft exhibits and demon­ Linden in 1978 with financial assistance Schools Two and Five will conduct and maintaining the economic stability ducted the training session Mayor George Hudak, Superin­ strations, photo exhibits, and program from Community Development block open house tours and involve parents in of the city . ” Hudak pointed out that industry tendent of Recreation Alfred Volpe and information. grants, which provided $46,000 toward the daily activities at the school. At Sponsored by the Linden Industrial absorbs most of the tax burden in the recreation commissioners will address The expanded facility provides ap the total purchase price of $125,000. Association, the 11-member task force Schools Three and 10, a round of multi­ city. A$ a result, he, the council the invited guests, including city of­ proximately two and half times more consists of Nicholas F Babbitt, Louis It was soon apparent that the com cultural activities will be presented for members and department heads are ficials and presidents of all Linden floor space than the original building, Coletti, William Daniels, Bernice munity center building would have to visitors. School Four-Annex and School anxious to establish and maintain "an clubs and organization. which was leased in 1971 from Maurice Davis, Armand Fiorletti, Alan M expand to accommodate the growing Six have invited senior citizens to visit open line of communication" between An open house will be held in the Adler, Inc., owner of Adler Jewelers. Gardiner, George Gordon, William H Recreation Department program of­ their schools and have planned City Hall and industry, he said afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. for ali The jewelry store was converted into a ferings to city residents, recreation programs for them. Patriotism is the Metz, William G. Palermo, Marie terested persons. The general public is Parfitt and A1 Youngblood. community center and named after the officials noted theme at School Eight Information being gathered by the The volunteers working under the interviewers will remain confidential, As a result, Volpe submitted a At Soehl and McManus middle auspices of this task force attended an being forwarded to Union County proposal to Community Development, a schools, guided tours will introduce orientation and training breakfast College for a computer analysis The federal program aimed at assisting parents to the schools' new structure recently with Hudak, Council President only answers that will be sent on to City projects in lower income neigh and concepts Robert Gonor, other council members Hall will be those dealing directly with borhoods A total of $170,000 was An art contest which will provide new and city department heads. awarded toward the $620,000 design and murals for the high school cafeteria is (Continued on page 2) construction cost of the project, with being conducted at Linden High School the city providing $450,000 The theme of the contest is "Am erican Linden student attends In the summer of 1981, a citizens Education from Colonial Schools to the committee and City Council worked Present " together to provide input mto the Highlighting Veterans' Day White House ceremony L program planning and space design, programs in the school system will be which was created by Mary Hendrie an assembly program on Wednesday A little more than a week after his Rinaldo (R.-7th District), who Bielen, recreation supervisor Kinsey morning at School 10 in honor of Marine escape from Grenada. Jay More was described the ceremony as “ one of the Associates;’ Inc. of Livingston were Cpi. Otto Ostenfeld A United States able to say "thank you" — in person — most moving events I've ever attended consultants for the project Robert Marine Corp Color Guard will be on to the President of the United States at the White House " Colletta was the architect for Kinsey hand to present colors and students will and the m ilitary personnel who rescued Many of the students were either Associates sing patriotic songs. In addition, the him carrying American flags or wearing The new building is two stories a library will display patriotic reading The 23-year-old son of Mr and Mrs small flags in their lapels, Rinaldo said ground floor and a basement A library, materials which may be checked out by Michael More of DeWItt Terrace was The congressman, who said he health exam room, multi purpose room students among several hundred persons who received a strong impression that "the met with President Ronald Reagan at a for 40(1 persons, dining area, com Because schools are closed today and students felt they were In danger in mercial kitchen, storage area, and tomorrow, which is Veteran# Day, ceremony in the White House Monday Grenada," noted that the ceremony morning office space are located on the first some schools have scheduled programs gave them an opportunity to thank the The program was a reception for the floor. The basement will house a host of for Monday while others held their Marina*, Rangers, other military activities, Including billiards, crafts, programs earlier this week medical students who had been at personnel and the Preaidant a< the ceramics, woods hop exercise, music lending St George's University tn United States for their rescue rehearsals, classes and meetings Members of the John Rueeel! Wheeler Grenada before the American invasion Soaeg It also provided tor development Poet will speak end distribute patriotic of the Caribbean nation "Every student I spoks to prsieed of an adult day care program in the materials to pupil* at (cheol One on More preaenlad Reagan with a President Reagan (or his decisiveness, Rlaawesatd future. An elevator and ramp make the Monday carving of the United States and a building accessible to the handtraprd Alsu on Monday.pupils al School Two message of appreciation from the Mors who had bsaa living la a Aaka Petty, recreation supers ism will hear about life in the military and students bsscMruni hams la M Qssrgs s, ted In M A O Y AND WAITING—Nutrition ctnter It ono of tho tocllltlot ssalgted by Kim K Lawandowtkt, pupil* m the art t'leaaa* will draw tin hand were the students the concraSa-waited osUar aI a hotel ovolloblo ot tho nowly oxponOod John T Gro«orlo Rocrootlon Recreation Cental dtractar are pictures and peaters with military representatives of the military forces whan fighting hrsho mti U g. Marten Contor, whoro officio) opening corortwnloo will bo hold Nov It ring—elhls tar the daily operation of themes which rescued them and other g use Is cams to Wa roasts* Oat M awl ha (hhotoby John louttikorlti Ihe facility aad Ha programs Students al Schuot Nine have moths-, including Congressmen Matthew •rrtved tunas tea tattewteg day Itto 2— Thursday, November 10, 1983 SERVING LINDEN Board hears options Magician to perform on closing of schools for children's week afternoon film series Refreshments LINDEN—The Linden Public will be served. Pre-registration is not (Continued from page 1) exchange between Schools 1 and 5 for Library will observe National required, but will be appreciated closed School 3 students would be grades four and five Children's Book Week beginning The library also has announced that The cost would be about $65,000 Monday with special magic shows at transferred to School 10. School 4 Annex Polaroid instant cameras will be Option six would be to make no three library branches students would go to Schools 6, 8, 9 and available to Linden library cardholders changes Magician Bill Josephs will perform 10. Again, Schools 1 and 5 would be beginning Monday. Borrowers must Villano stressed the danger of the last on Tuesday at the Sunnyside Library, paired. provide their own film for the cameras, choice: "One of the options he on Wednesday at the Main Library and The estimated cost is $50,000 which are from Polaroid's "Sun” series OPTION FIVE (Cooperman) may have before him is on Thursday at the East Branch and feature built-in flash and one button Either School 9 or 10 would be closed to come in and do it himself if the board Library. All shows begin at 4 p.m and operation. White students would be transferred to doesn’t do i t ... Someone external to this children of all ages are welcome. The revised library film catalog, Schools 4 Annex and 5. School 4 Annex district will do it and I don't know if we Other events for children this month listing 120 16mm films owned by the would receive grades kindergarten can accept that. ” are Thanksgiving craft at the East library and available for loan, is now through third and School 5 would He added it would be a “ disruption to Branch today at 3:30 p.m. for children available to cardholders. Films, receive grades four and five. the city as a whole. I would not accept of all ages, at the Sunnyside Library on videotapes and projectors can be Some minority students would be the last option.” Nov. 22 at 3:45 p.m. and at the Main transferred to School l. Board members said the Library at 3:45 pm. on Nov. 23. reserved by calling the film depart­ There would also be a multi-cultural desegregation issues were not Two children’s films, “ Ben and Me ment at 486-3888 discussed until this week because and "Miss Nelson is Missing” will be transportation questions had to be shown at the Sunnyside Library on Nov Pilgrim to aid Survey answered and this year’s enrollment 29 at 3:45 p.m. for school age children (Continued from page 1) figures were available only recently. The films will be repeated at the main what the city can do to help a particular The board added it has no exact figures library the next day at 3:45 p.m. in fund drive industry. on how many minority students are now “Candlewicking” will be demon­ LIN D E N —Mary Pilgrim of Linden, The volunteers will use a 19-page being bused within the district. strated at the Sunnyside Library next the director of criminal justice plan­ questionnaire when they conduct the The board will take up the options at Thursday at 7 p.m Marlane Walck will ning for the Union County Department interviews. its next work session, at which no public demonstrate how to decorate a mason of Public Safety, will work for the The questions- cover a wide range of comment is allowed. From there, the jar with the needlecraft. The library United Way of Union County as a loaned subjects, from when and why the firm plans will go to the Educational Support will supply all materials except the executive for the next four to eight moved to Linden to how it transports its Team (E S T), which can recommend PEDESTRIAN SAFETY CITED—Matthew J. Derham, left, mason jar, which should be brought to weeks. raw materials and finished products. changes to the board. A final president of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham the program. Pre-registration is The county departm ent has Some questions ask for details on the reorganizational plan must be passed Park, presents an American Automobile Association Pedestrian required and attendance is limited to "donated” Pilgrim 's time so that she nature of the business, its customers bv the board, probably at its December Safety Award to Linden Police Lt. Kenneth Perkin, head of the 25. Interested persons should call may help United Fund in its drive to and competition; others deal with its meeting. traffic bureau. Linden has had no pedestrian fatalities for two Walck at 486-1888 to register raise money. organization, its size and its plans for Also discussed Monday was the consecutive years. Linden was one of 54 northern New Jersey Another program on the library For the next four to eight weeks, the future. proposed school budget for 1984j&5. municipalities honored for outstanding pedestrian safety agenda is “ Hollywood's Heyday,” two Pilgrim will contact local companies There are questions about the size of In its tentative form, next year's achievement. AAA's Pedestrian Protection Program, now in its films recalling the romantic tradition of for donations, begin employee cam­ the work force, the percent of employee budget shows a 2.7 percent increase 45th year, encourages good pedestrian safety by recognizing Hollywood in the ‘30s and '40s. The paigns, hold employee presentations turnover, the number of shifts, the over this year. The proposed current towns and cities with an active interest in pedestrian protection films, “Hollywood: The Selznick and make follow-up telephone calls to amount of technical training required expense is $20,502,414, compared to and by supplying safety-related information and literature to Years," and “Shirley Temple, Biggest the companies. and the percentage of journeyman- $19,191,945 this year. Capital outlay local police departments, schools and civic groups. Little Star of the ‘30s,” will be shown at " I enjoy doing this and I can see the level workers. Still other questions deal would be about $485,000, compared to 1:15 p.m. next Thursday as part of the value of the work w e're doing." said with the number of minority and approximately $200,000 this year. Pilgrim. women workers and whether or not the Richard Kress, chairman of the Theft suspects arrested Last year, the United Way of Union firm is a union shop. finance committee, noted that costs Couple reports County raised $4,107,000 to aid the mandated by the state, utilities, the people who live and work in the Union One portion of the survey form calls amount of federal and state funds money is lost County area. This year, the United Way for an assessment of government received, reorganization and teachers on tip from 3 teenagers of Union County has set $4,485,000 as its relations, regulations and services, negotiations could change those L IN D E N —Police credited the quick license number to police, the report LINDEN—A West 12th Street couple goal for the 1983-84 campaign. including such topics as water service, figures. thinking of three Linden youngsters said. . reported the lbss of an undisclosed police and fire protection, garbage With regard to utilities, “ there is a with the Nov. 3 arrests of two suspects Rahway detectives Donald Caulfield amount of cash Friday from the collection and parking facilities. need for an update; how poorly or how who allegedly robbed a food store and bedroom in their home, police reported. Among other questions, the survey and John Kaczor arrested Johnson and Public Health Day well w e’re doing in those areas,” said City police are investigating the form asks industry officials how they fled with $620. Wall following a car chase with help Kress. Lee Johnson, 34, of Newark, and Tony incident in which no sign of forced entry planned Nov. 18 rate the city’s economic development The proposed budget must be sub­ from Union County, state, Elizabeth, Wall, 29, who police said is a tran­ Linden and Woodbridge police units. into the home was found. LINDEN—The Linden Board of efforts, whether they have had to ap­ mitted by Jan. 15 to County Superin­ ssexual also known as Derek Shipley, Linden police said they were notified According to police reports, the Health will hold Public Health Day pear before the Zoning Board of Ad­ tendent of Schools Vito Gagliardi, who were apprehended by Rahway police of the robbery at 3:42 p.m. Witnesses couple had been to the bank earlier in on Friday, Nov. 18, in the Council justment or Planning Board and must approve the totals. A public shortly after the Thursday afternoon said the suspects fled in a blue Ford the day to cash several checks and had whether they anticipate having to go hearing on the budget will be held in Chambers of City Hall from noon to robbery took place at Krauszer’s dairy with cash that one of them allegedly placed the money in various envelopes, before these agencies. mid-March. 4:30p.m. store, 1101 S. Wood Ave. grabbed from a counter where it was which were then put in a drawer. They The questionnaire also provides Kress added, “ It does not take into Henry F. Gavan, health officer, being counted. The two eluded an discovered the cash missing at about space for “immediate needs” and consideration any of the options that According to the police report, Wall, said the goal of the health day is to Elizabeth patrol chr at the Route 35 and 2:30 p.m., after they had returned from possible “ follow-up items. ” were presented to us tonight. Depen­ formerly of Elizabeth and currently of increase public awareness of the Route 1 cloverleaf, continued north on shopping, police said ding on which option the board goes New Brunswick, has 16 aliases and four risk involved in smoking, diet, St. George and drove into the Pathmark 34 parking meiers with, the finance committee was not birthdates listed. She also told police stress, lack of exercise and other parking lot to avoid detection, police installed by city anticipatory.” she is a transsexual and Johnson’s wife. factors related to high blood Through attrition, a decrease is said. Rahway police spotted them in the THURSDAY DEADLINE pressure. Linden residents at­ Three teenagers, two 14-year-olds LIN D E N —The city has added 34 expected in the buildings and grounds parking lot, the report said. All Items other than spot news should tending Public Health Day will be and a 15-year-old, provided the in­ more 24-hour parking meters in the section of the budget. Also, negotiations A high-speed chase followed north be in our office by 4 p.m. Thursday. screened for high blood pressure and formation that led to the arrest, ac­ municipal parking lot on Blancke with the teachers union, scheduled to along St. George Avenue until the oral cancer.______cording to Linden Detective Jamas Street, according to City Traffic and begin shortly, will affect the budget. suspects made a sudden turn and Powell. After witnessing the robbery Transporation Inspector Joseph The board expects its largest in­ crashed into a patrol car driven by while in the store, the youths gave a Caroselli. The parking meters were crease, $539,000, in instructional ex­ Rahway Patrolman James O 'Leary description of the getaway car and the installed on Nov. 4. penses. O’Leary and Johnson were treated for minor injuries at Rahway Hospital. The suspects were charged with theft AMARPIO by Linden police. Rahway .police have Suliga winner in Seventh Ward race charged the pair with possession of stolen property and several motor (Continued from page 1) vote, 6,551 to 2,533, for the 20th District seat. Independents vehicle violations oilm an).” He added that the plurality of his victory “ was Rose Monyek of Rahway, 98, Harold Young of Rahway, 54, quite an honor.” and Joseph Scanlon of Linden, 62, trailed in the city vote. Council meetings Suliga said he wants “ to learn, get into the budget a For the two 20th District Assembly seats, incumbents LINDEN—The City Council con­ lot.” Thomas Long of Linden and Thomas Deverin of Carteret ference will be held at 6:30 p.m. He is also looking for a “ general improvement in the defeated Mark Pena and Andy Fydryszewski, both of Monday followed by the regular S/VRPNN0 Seventh Ward ... The things I campaigned on ... I ’m going Elizabeth. The vote was Long, 7,293, Deverin, 6,765, Pena, meeting at 8 p.m. in the council to do.” 1,751, and Fydryszewski, 1,924 chambers of City Hall. ORIGINALE1525 “ Definitely, people will know I ’m on the city council. I ’ll Incumbent Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, make sure we (the Seventh Ward) get our fair share," he Democrat, led Republican challenger William Kelley by Holiday closing added 6,556 to 2,511 in Linden. .SAliON NO ar In county races, Democratic candidates fared well in In the race for Union County register, Democrat Joanne LIN D E N —All branches of the Linden Linden Rajoppi of Springfield led incumbent Republican Richard Public Library will be closed tomorrow and Saturday in observance of The freeholder race went to Democrats Brian Fahey of Hatfield of Scotch Plains, 6,186 to 2,316, in the city. Veteran’s Day. The library also will be Westfield, 6,381, Michael LaPolla of Elizabeth, 6,159, and As for ballot questions, Lindenites voted: closed on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24. Ronald Scorese of Kenilworth, 6,130. Republican totals Green Acres — 3,732 yes, 2,669 no; shore protection — were Frank Lehr of Summit, 2,198, Robert Miller of 3,540 yes, 2,837 no; water supply — 3,956 yes, 2,351 no; Berkeley Heights, 2,472, and Paul O’Keefe of Plainfield, bridge rehabilitation, 4,623 yes, 1,937 no; governor’s USED CARS DON'T DIE...they |ust 2,201. veto — 3,989 yes, 2,173 no; veterans' exemptions 5,499 trade-away. Sail yours with a low-cost Democratic incumbent Raymond Lesniak of Elizabeth yes, 1,232 no; bond referendum, 2,850 yes, 3,153 no, and Want Ad. Call 686-7700. trounced Lindenite Ai Palermo in the local State Senate court reform, 3,105 yes, 2,968 no.

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Itrsl 15 M cm empm for 1983 I * " , 1* * * <•* tedeere , Glasses i S M empm « . web AWntto, * $15 tew- to** lob* the lie* hip and Ml M l w _ CAP N CORK H u m WITH US TO ATLANTIC CITY THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE THE EAST NAY LIQUORS CAPBOW LIQUORS 310 Amsterdam Ave. Beer-Wines Cordial* ATLANTIC CITY! 646 3606 OWt Item s RomII# RICHARD BURKE 1344 STUYVESANT AVE ATERE UNION, NEW JERSEY 2 4 5 -5 5 4 4 O lym pia T rails ROUND TRIP MONDAY TO FRIDAY WinfwM Liquors l Deli 7 tops 0e% SENIOR CITIZENS PAY $1) PARK LIQUORS SftlMflUS is W avacratt A vt. hatumioo ElTWOCOSUMCtnATIM 62S Chestnut St. SOHCfWM JfttM t SMITSMOf NKSKCTOCU MOW CneSMUSpriaitoMAn. Murtsls * w » H Ml UNION •617-9100 WHiftoMPk 1M7 t o n * * * *■. i h a n d St. 2M M * t o * A*. w fm MaSMfflttotMi 7U2UI ganudNm W d Mi-mi 486-2112 ITS MS STATE PRIZK TUttMMW EMM) WT Munqw MS AM (sto run auwfci Cm * LIQUORS b B M t lb W b b s m m e c iw M i i m * in-ms m i Msrrto Aw., — afcimUNM.N.J. SERVING LINDEN — Thursday, November 10,19«3 — 3 UCC names Villano LERS plans to install to services position first unit in 3 weeks LINDEN—The Linden Emergency as possible Response System is receiving ap­ The push of a button will bring LINDEN—Michael B Villano of activities of thousands of students In plications from city residents who are emergency aid in minutes with this Unden, assistant dean of student af­ his new temporary assignment, he will system. A small transistor is used by fairs at Union County College, Cran­ be supervising all housekeeping duties interested in this program, with the the recipient to signal a monitoring ford, has been named temporary on the Scotch Plains Campus, in ad­ first unit due for distribution within station that will have all health data on coordinator of services management at dition to coordinating student services three weeks the person, so that help may be sent the college’s Scotch Plains campus, at that campus in his role as assistant More than 300 applications have been immediately. The user will be according to Dr Leonard T Kreisman dean of student affairs distributed, however, the Emergency protected 24 hours a day with this of Westfield, acting president of the Villano, who is also president of the Response Committee has urged that monitoring system, bringing peace of college Linden Board of Education, has been people return their applications as soon mind to the user and to the families of Villano will temporarily supervise associated with Union County College the user the provision of equipment and services since 1969 He was appointed assistant LHS band is Persons who are disabled, han­ on the Scotch Plains campus for several dean of student affairs this past Sep­ dicapped or frail and elderly are urged thousand students, staff and faculty tember He previously served as to apply. The city will provide the unit The appointment was made in the wake director of student activities and tourney host free of charge to eligible persons. There of the death of Dr. Saul Orkin, Union director of the Campus Center at the LINDEN-The Linden High will be a monthly monitoring fee of $10 County College president, on Oct 7. College. Villano also has taught School Tiger Marching Band will be which will be paid by the user Villano will help maintain continuity in economics at Union County College He the host for an Eastern Marching Eligibility for the program is based such areas as security, parking, pur­ was formerly a sociology and Band Associates Invitational solely on the physical condition o f the chasing and duplicating services, economics teacher at Linden High Tournament Sunday beginning at applicant and age and financial status which were under the direction of Dr School. noon at the Edward R Cooper are not factors. There is a one-time Kreism an, who served as vice Villano is a graduate of Jersey City Athletic Field. installation fee of $40,65 to be paid by president for academic affairs and State College, where he also earned a According to band director Gerald the user when the unit is installed It provost of the Scotch Plains campus master of arts degree in social studies Lorenzetti, this is the first time the will be returned when the unit is no prior to his appointment as acting education Tiger Band, the 1982 EM BA Class 1 longer needed president of the college Villano has been a member of the champion, has served as host for an Applications are still available and As director of student activities. Linden Board of Education for the past invitational marching band tour­ residents are requested to call 862-2130 Villano is responsible for supervising seven years He was elected president nament. The event is being spon­ for an application or additional in­ the on-campus and extra-curricular in 1982 sored by the Linden Band Parents formation. Club. A total of 17 bands have entered Kochanski selected Recreation Schedule the competition from the following high schools: Hackensack, Madison for coop program Today — Senior Friendship Club Club meeting, 1 p.m., JTGRC; Central, Dwight Morrow, Rahway, L IN D E N —James W Kochanski, a meeting, 1 p.m, JTGRC; senior volunteer meeting for grand opening of John F. Kennedy of Iselin, Roselle junior majoring in chemical aerobics, 2:30 p.m , EMT, Linden JTGRC, 11:30 a.m . JTGRC; Com­ Park, Plainfield, South Brunswick, engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Garden Circle, 1 p.m , SRC; Art munity Center program, 6:30-9:30 p.m , Jonathan Dayton, West Wlndsor- Institute. N.Y., has been selected as Association, 8 p.m., SRC; Co-Ed Sch. 2, 6, 8; Community Center, af­ Plainsboro, Ridgewood, Morris part of the school’s cooperative Volleyball League, 6:45 p.m , Sch. 4 ternoon program, 3:15-5:15 p m , Sch. 2, Hills, Morris Knolls, Elizabeth, education program Annex; Community Center program, indoor soccer program, 6:30-9:30 p.m , Governor Livingston and Hight- Kochanski, an Oldgrove Road 6:30-9:30p.m.,Sch. 3, 5. Sch. 1. stown. resident, will work at S.D. Warren in Tomorrow — Community Center LOCATIONS Lorenzetti said awards will be Maine program, 6:30-9:30p.m , 8WRC; Indoor Soehl, Soehl Middle School, 8 Coke COLLEGE NIGHT—Linden High School students Nancy Callegher and Patti Weber review materials from St. given for first, second and third Soccer Program, 6 :30-9 :30p.m., Sch. 1 Place. place in each division — Best Band Degree for Reiber Saturday — Greater Mount Moriah Bonaventure University displayed by Thomas J. Flieger, ad­ Kalla, A1 Kalla Park, Wickershan Front, Best Drum Major and Best LINDEN—Wayne Reiber of DeWitt Senior Citizens' bazaar, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., missions representative. A 'capacity crowd' of students and Avenue Overall Band Street recently earned a master’s GMMBC; 8th Ward Womens Club, parents attended the annual Educational Opportunities evening East Branch Library, 1425 Dill In ease of rain, there will be a degree in occupational health and bazaar and cake sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., program last week. Representatives of colleges, vocational Avenue “standstill” competition in the hazard engineering from Texas Tech 8WRC; children’s art classes, 9:30-11 Jersey Lanes Bowling Alleys, 30 Park technical schools and branches of the service attended the program to discuss college offerings and career opportunities. Linden High School gym University, Lubbock, Texas a.m , SRC and E. Branch Library; Avenue Community Center informal basket­ Financial aid also was discussed, according to Donald Van SHOP LOCAL Y.M .H.A., Green Lane, Union. Handel, supervisor of science ball, 8:30-11:30a.m , Sch. 2, 3, 5; special GMMBC, Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist AND SAVE GAS M o n .-F ri. 8 A M 6 PM S.at. 8 A M 4 PM ed children bowling. 1 p.m , Jersey Church, 24 E. 14th St. Lanes 7WRC, 7th Ward Recreation Center, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Sunday — Youth Soccer League, 1 Joutafe Campus WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU 2907 Tremley Point Road. Ju st engaged? New parent7 M oved? I’d like to visit you. I’ll p.m , Kalla Park; special ed children 8IWRC, 8th Ward Recreation Center, MUFFLERS swim program, noon-1 p.m., Y.M.H.A., RESTAURANT JJjrirtg useful gifts, information and cards 2100Bedle Place. you can redeem for more gifts at local Union SRC, Sunnyside Recreation Center, FttfFVf NOW businesses. All free to you. EXHAUST SYSTEMS for your Monday — Linden Active Seniors Melrose and Orchard terraces. Our installation center is now ready call(687-1498 to give prompt, efficient service on meeting, 1 p.m., JTGRC; Tremley JTGRC, John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St. traditional i. Hostess for Rosdle Psrkj) m u ffle rs, tailpipes, and com plete ex Point Senior Citizen business meeting, 1 haust systems p.m., 7WRC; senior aerobics, 2:30 p.m , EMT, Edward Murawski Towers, thanksgivit W« can arrange REMEMBER... to get together 7WRC; Community Center program, 1551 Dill Ave. in your home CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! 6:30-9:30 p.m., Sch. 2, 5, 6, 8. COMMUNITY CENTERS Da\ ~ for a b rie f visit. Tuesday — Linden Retiress band 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., unless noted practice, 9 a.m., JTGRC; Retired Mens otherwise; registration for season, .50 AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE Club luncheon, 1 p.m., JTGRC; Golden at all evening centers. 335 RAHWAY AV_E...ELIZABETH.,.EL_2 47** Age Club trip, leaving 10 a.m. from Monday — Schools 2, 5, 6, 8; School 5, JTGRC; Greater Mount Meriah Senior afternoon program, 3:15-5:15 p.m.; . ; ± J ....;.... ~ Citizens club trip, leaving 8 a.m. from School 10, afternoon program, 3:15-5:15 GMMBC; 8th Ward Recreation Circle, 1 p.m. WEST ORANGE 8WRC; Art Association, business Tuesday — School 1, adult basketball 731 4400 meeting, 8 p.m., SRC; Progressive program; Schools 3, 5, McManus; 350 Pleasant Valley Way Mothers Club, 8 p.m., 8WRC; Bad­ School 4 Annex, 3:15-5:15 p.m. minton. 7:30 p.m, Soehl, Community Wednesday — School 1, indoor soccer Centers, afternoon program, 3:15-5:15 program; Schools 2, 6, 8; School 2, p.m., Sch. 4 Annex; Community Center, afternoon program, 3:15-5:15 p.m, adult basketball, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Sch. 1; Thursday — Schools 3, 5. Community Center program, 6:30-9:30 Friday — School 1, indoor soccer p.m , Sch. 3, 5, McManus. program; 8th Ward Recreation Center. Wednesday — Senior citizens art Saturday — Informal basketball, APPLY FOR THE class, 9:30 a.m., GMMBC; Golden Age Schools 2, 3,5, 8:30-11:30a.m. ULTIMATE ORIGINAL FUELO'L OIL Weekly CHRISTMAS CARD. .98 Special

price per bunch 10,000 Art Worts on Display L& M SIMONE BROS. A rt Gallery OUR SERVICE 1405 Harding Aye. Picture Frames Makes the Difference 114 E lm o ra A ve . w Buy from a reputable company LINDEN It Will E liz a b e th sarvlnp Union and Middlesex counties fo r y e a n . 8 6 2 - 2 9 2 6 351-2633 * Complete heating installations. Daily til tThure. til 9 Help a Prompt dependable service. OFF K.F Dated Mon. a Service contracts. 8 0 2 - 2 7 0 0 FREE Partiitf in Raar a. ,/ti a,,' 211 9797 a A u to m a tic d e liv e ry . Make ?4 1 2700 P o st i i i iv-1. w ost i t f Your Holiday ■L1IJL11111 Shopping Ultra-Convenient! Come to our N o v . 5th Apply for your ULTRACARD today, and w ell make sure that you have it in time for Holiday shoppms. With an ULTRACARD in your pocket, anytime you need to make a cash withdrawal, deposit or any other routine bankins GRAND transaction, our 14 convenient ULTRABANKING Centers are ready and WU BUN waitins 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, right through the hectic Holiday OPENING Chinese Restaurant season.. Movie Sales & GRAND OPENING UUR4B4NCIN3 Rentals L) Clinton North Plainfield Somerville (VMS • Beta • Disc) □ • LUNCH SPECIALS Bound Brook Gran^°nt rawing □ F am ily 600 E Union Ave SO Route 173 53S Somerset St 1 W Main St □ 408 E Mam St Downtown Shopping Center • l ist Fritt yi4« RatoiMi Grand Opening □ o Lebanon Rocky Hill □ • l-2«a Fii» CA* T* Specials on over 3,000 • DINNER SPECIALS Branchburg Route 99 1 Washington St South Bound Brook □ 194-906 Mam St • I M Prim. . "R»i4«r» A liw t»t Art” A w U Old York Rd & of our finest Movies as Manville Roselle . M tk P rim ___ Ja» Q»Art» Aw* I»P* •'«» u Route 202 Drnrai Pacaakat 17tk • I P.M. M Start well as fantastic Club □ 69 S Mam St 105 E Fourth Ave Warren □ EAT IN Bridgewater 59 Mountain Blvd Membership Plans. u 1125 22 We« * no Purchase Necesary * n Route u or u The Largest selection a t The Lowest Prices u g l First National Bank o f Central Jersey a □ TAKE OUT! MEMBER ULTRA BANCORPORATION « O □ VIDRO SERVING SOMERSET ■ HUNTERDON • UNION COUNTIES UNLIMITBD j l Froo Delivery • Min. $20.00 (201) 685 8300 • MEMBER FDIC ati 499-9666 714 W. St George Avenue Unden • 486-5280-1 ...... i y 4 — T h u rs d a y , N o ve m b e r 10. 1983 — S E R V IN G L IN D E N

Ada Brunner Executive Editor • Linden Leader Raymond Worrall 218 North Wood Ave , Linden, N.J. 07036 Advertising Director

Business Office Published every Thursday 1291 Stuyvesant Ave , Union, N .J . 07083 by Suburban Publishing Corp. ( USPS 314 080) Annual 686-7700 mail subscription ill® in county, £17^00 out of county, 30< per copy. Mailed and entered as second class mat ter at the Linden, N.J. Post WALTER WORRALL, Publisher O ffice At long last Congratulatiortfc to us! All of New Jersey can begin saying that — though perhaps in a lukewarm tone of voice — as a result of the new motor vehicle inspection system due to go into effect Monday. The new program, giving motorists the option of having their cars inspected at a state motor vehicle station or a private garage, is designed to eliminate After a one-week vacation, Scene walk through to Roselle Park '' the long waiting lines that New Jerseyans have had to around the towns is back — this time Others who mentioned the tunnel with a look upward in Linden. If you near the old station were Mildred endure annually to get those new stickers on their recognize all those windows in this Kendig of Kenilworth and S. Harding cars. multi-story building, let us know by 9 Smith of Union. a m Monday Write to Scene, in care of The building housing the Knights of Delayed at first by squabbling in Trenton, the dual this newspaper, P.O. Box 3109, 1291 Columbus, to which he belongs, is right Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083 inspection system remained in limbo even after the next door, wrote Nick Nugent of Legislature and Governor Thomas Kean managed to The last time a mystery photo ap­ Washington School in Union peared on this page, on Oct. 27, it drew reach agreement and enact a new law. That was a swarm of responses William Parish, a student at because it still needed clearance from the U.S. En­ It showed “ the railroad station in the Abraham Clark High School in Roselle, center of Roselle,” Harold Reider of was another who not only recognized vironmental Protection Agency (EPA). Roselle wrote, adding that it was “ the the Scene but also pointed out that the Last week, the EPA came through with the place where I used to buy the Knights of Columbus Hall is nearby. clearance, notifying the state that the plan will not newspapers, including the Spectator, a “ The building on the left was a longtime ago.” newspaper and cigar stand," Matthew violate air quality standards. Joseph V. Insogna Jr. of Linden came J Monopoli of Roselle wrote. “Hie That is good news. Not so good is the failure of the up with his fifth correct answer as he building on the right, ticket and plan to set a firm figure for what private garages can wrote, “ It’s the old train station and passenger station. ” newspaper shed. In the early 1960s, H ie station has been “ out of service charge for inspections. As it stands, garage operators Jam ie’s, a pool hall/candy store, was since the Bayonne-to-Cranford shuttle will be able to charge up to half their normal hourly located nearby.” was discontinued on Aug. 8, 1978,” Lisa while commuting. ” in the date on the sign at Connecticut Joe Long of Roselle recognized the Battito of Kenilworth noted Gil Garcia and Tony Lentine Jr., both Farms Church in Union, which ap­ labor rate. To protect the public, the state should have Scene easily. "The reason,” he said, is But though the station is no longer in teachers at Central Six-Jefferson peared in the Oct. 21 Scene, struck a set a specific fee. that “ I used to walk through the tunnel use, “ there is a parking lot that citizens School in Union, recognized the Scene note with Linda Haluska of Union, who Even with this flaw, however, New Jerseyans will connecting Roselle to Roselle Park as a use to park their cars while shopping on and sent in a joint answer Others sent in her third correct entry. She kid.” He added, “ The railroad was then Chestnut Street,” Ruth Mackall of coming up with the right answer were wrote, “ This Connecticut Farms sign come out ahead. Those who don’t want to pay the N.J. Central. Roselle noted. Theresa Faragi of Irvington, Sid and should read: Settled by Yankees, 1687 charge levied by a private garage can still go to a Frances Cooley, a native of Roselle The Scene brought back memories Betty Olson of Roselle and Michael Scene of hardest fighting against in­ Park who now lives in Linden, also for Beatrice H Gibby of Bloomfield, Korab of Linden. vasion of British and Hessians, June 7, state motor vehicle station — where they should no remembers the tunnel “ that you could who recalled, “ I bought many papers Late arrival: The transposed figures 1780. Became Union in 1808 ’ ' longer have to wait in interminable lines. On balance, then, it is a time for congratulations. The State W e’re In For the Birds How garbage is handled: time for a change By DAVID F. MOORE every landfill in New Jersey, and just Jersey has one of the country’s best Department of Energy (DOE) than From shore to mountains It’s been 40 or more years since New about all of them would fail to meet state recycling plans, and a law which the state Office of Recycling Despite Jersey became one of the first states to DEP criteria, locationwise, if they were monetarily rewards recyclers and generally successful bureaucratic ... it’s all in New Jersey outlaw the traditional garbage dump proposed today. Mosttore in the wrong towns which promote recycling seems attempts at ending confusion, some and demand that solid waste go to a places in terms of polluting surface and to be working But recycling needs conflicts need to be resolved “ sanitary landfill,” so that it would be underground waters with leachate, for more of a boost Hie answers may be embodied in By JOHN B. WOLF intersection of Routes 287 and 78 in covered over with earth and not left to example. All will have to be closed legislation (A-3453) introduced by Professor Somerset County. H iis calls for changes in the way we rot in the sunshine. sooner or later. Assemblyman Harry A. McEnroe of Union County College This small hawk, no larger than a do our garbage business. Right now, the Meanwhile, the public is so justifiably Essex County. His bill would encourage “ Why do you live in New Jersey? ” bluejay, has a reddish back and bluish That was a great forward step in its householder who reduces his or her upset about pollution (which to one recycling by having the BPU require “ Where else can you swim in the wings. Its official name is American day, and the landfill went unchanged waste volume by recycling can look degree or another we all allowed to ocean in the morning and climb a kestrel. Watch for it! You’ll see it until only about a decade ago, when the next door and see the neighbor putting private haulers to charge on a volume happen before society got wise to what mountain in the afternoon?” hovering and flitting swallow-like along still-infant state *Department of En­ out many times as much waste. Yet basis. About a third of the towns in the it was doing) that D E P is finding it roadsides in the countryside or about vironmental Protection (DEP) began both pay the same disposal bill, state use private haulers and collec Of course there are other states impossible to find places for more damp areas near major highways. to formulate tighter regulations about whether they hire a private hauler or tors. where this is possible, but many people landfills. Yet we produce more solid The Canada goose, now returning in where landfills should be put, what the town takes it away, It would also let the collectors make who are not fam iliar with the “ Garden waste than ever, and it has to go droves to its wintering grounds on could be deposited therein and when an honest buck through recycling in­ State’s" rocks and rills are amazed by someplace. lawns surrounding industrial com­ they should be closed It’s timy we generators of waste were stead of, as they currently fear, having this answer Beset by traffic jams and What w e’ve got to do is reduce the plexes, is a vivid reminder of New being charged by volume so the such profits charged against their solid other aspects of urban life, many The D E P pioneered with those volume of solid waste destined for Jersey's wildlife Forty years ago on a recycler pays less than the profligate waste tariffs. It would also make persons born and raised in the state are regulations, just as an earlier landfills, either by salvaging moonlit fall evening, I walked through throwaway types. And it’s time that the permanent the present six cents per also surprised by the wild environment generation pioneered with the landfill recyclabies from our waste stream or Elizabeth’s Jefferson Park. As I garbage hauler, private or municipal, cubic yard recycling tax on landfilled that shares an open space with an oil concept. The trouble is, D EP could burning the waste to recover energy. In crossed the park, I heard the un- finds it advantageous to get into the waste, due to expire at the end of 1986 tank field, a turnpike or a metropark control new landfills, and it could either case, a residue will still have to mistakale yelping of a flock of geese recycling business. That latter touch would forever mean dictate that old ones close when they Upon catching a fleeting glimpse of a coming out of the heavens Running to be landfilled As usual there are institutional the more waste landfilled, the more tax reached a DEP-ordained capacity, but strange bird or animal in action, some an open space, I saw the "honkers” Aside from saving precious resources barriers to recycling Hie Board of to be paid, while the more recycling it could do nothing about controlling the people are startled As two beautiful cross the face of the moon These birds and vast amounts of energy which are Public Utilities (BPU) regulates the that gets done, the more state recycling locations of those which existed in pre- white egrets flashed their feathers at a were the first of thousands of Canada used to fabricate goods from virgin disposal rates we pay BPU is not grants to be forthcoming. The towns D E P days bus loaded with passengers as it sped geese that I have seen in four decades materials, recycling obviously spells closely related to DEP, which regulates that recycle would be rewarded by the That category covers practically across the salt marsh near Atlantic of birding in the "Garden State." less material for landfilling. And New landfills Both D EP and the state towns that do not! City, I heard a man comment, "What’s New Jersey is a real laboratory for this? A leftover from Hie Wild the field observation of geese The snow M e n t a l H e a l t h Kingdom 9” — a reference to a popular goose, a white bird with black wing- television show tips, the brant, a small black-necked New Jersey is truly a haven for wild goose that favors coastal areas, and the creatures Just last week as I crossed a Canada goose, with a black stocking for ‘Strange behavior’ really does have meaning stretch of meadowland in Morris a neck with a white patch near the chin, By JAMES L. ELM ORE, M.D. business But circumstances did not, as only do something in which he could County, my car was buzzed by a are common in the fall at Brigantine It took anti-depressant medication This column is from The Carrier it happens, work out in his favor When excel, he wouid prove to his stepfather kingfisher a large-headed crested National Wildlife Refuge. Of course, the and months of psychotherapy to break Foundation, a psychiatric facility he was about 10, his father died and his and to himself that he was not a “ no­ fisheater about the size of a robin. Also Canada goose is at the moment apt to down the boy’s obsessive perfectionist Inquiries should be addressed to The mother remarried His stepfather, a account.” Also, this would end the I was fascinated, as I always am, by the show itself anywhere in the state The system and to instill in him enough faith Carrier Foundation, Belle Mead, N.J. widower, had two sons of his own a little quarrels between his stepfather and his hovering and other gyrations of Johnson and Johnson facility in North in himself so that he could begin to be 08502. older than Charles They were both mother sparrow hawks at three locations: the Brunswick harbors a huge flock of the satisfied with himself just the way he When you observe a person with a bright and did very well in school road leading to Newark Airport’s North "honkers " Allied Corporation’s lawn was and to attempt to pursue a life that severe emotional disturbance, you may Charles's stepfather did not like him There was one thing in which the boy Terminal, a field near the Metropark in in Morris Township is another favorite would bring him some success tn see what you regard as strange While lie forbore from criticizing him had had better-than-average success Edison and a grassy knoll close to the winter haunt of these geese moderate achievements, without behavior which makes no sense at all openly, he ridiculed him in a sly, in­ and that was in athletics. He had also having to prove himself or to his But while it may make no sense to you, direct way, comparing him un­ been told from time to time that had a stepfather that he could be a “ super it does have meaning to the disturbed favorably to his own two children. nicely built body And it was on these m an." person and it is possible to understand Charles tried to elicit protection from features that he built structure of The early relief he experienced Letter to the editor it only after one has had the op­ his mother, but she was afraid she perfectionism He decided that he was merely made a dent to his problems portunity, as a therapist, to sit with this might lose her new husband and so did going into body building, to develop to honor the present "Fighters (or "the most perfect body possible.” He Ongoing work, success and growth Reason for pride person, in session after session, helping not take an open stand against him in Freedom " as symbolized by Solidar- tied into this the erroneous notion that it would be necessary to wear down, little nosc. We feel we have done well and we that individual to discover what is defense of her son. Linden can be justly proud at the behind this behavior. Often, the story was necessary for him to “ get rid of by little his bouts of guilt, obsession, will continue to honor and support this every excess ounce of fat." Somehow, self-doubt and self-criticism. magnificent turnout of its citizens for cause that comes out is a tragic one, of a As the boy grew into his teens, he the annual General Pulaski Memorial person struggling to deal with fears he managed to get bold of some body MICHAEL SL1V1NSKI became more and more withdrawn and Parade in New York City on October 2, building weights and other equipment President, that are plaguing him, or to justify isolated, not only from the members of 1983. They were without doubt one of and went to work on this project, Bible quiz General Pulaski himself in his own eyes, or to try to his family but also from school ac­ the largest and most colorful con­ achieve things in a fantasy way or a devoting every spare moment to it. At Memorial Parade Committee tivities and friends His mother’s By M IL T HAMMER tingents in the whole parade As symbolic way which he is not able to the same time, he went on a diet to lose second marriage was not a good one. Nam e the speaker of each of the president of the General Pulaski achieve in reality. weight Both these goals became ob­ Deep appreciation There were frequent, loud quarrels in sessions. R would have been obviota to following quotations Memorial Parade Committee of Lin­ Such a caae comes to mind now, one the presence ef the children and anyone thinking rationally that he could 1. “ How is that ye sought me? Wist ye den, Inc., 1 speak for all its members The Brighter Horizons for the that waa discuned at seminar on Charles became frightened for his not undertake a strenuous physical not that I must be about my Father’s when I say “Thank You" and “Bog Retarded in Linden, Inc , would like to anorexia nervosa that I attended a mother's safety. Hie mother was butonamT” Zaptac" to each and every person — be thank Rev John L. Magee Jr. of the while back. provoked into crying and screaming program and at the same time go on an all-out diet to lose weight But to 1 "Tha Lord gave, and the Lord hath they members of the governing body of Reformed Church of Linden for the uae The typical anorexia nervoaa patient and when this happened, Uto stepfather token away." the City of Linden, civic organizations, of the church for the luncheon held ia a girl or young woman. It la only Charles, there appeared to be no wouid just walk out of the house Often, contradiction S. “Thai (halt never wash my feat.” school organisations, fraternal there an Monday, October M, 1983 Our infrequently that we hear of this to unhappy marital tataattons, one of 4. “ I have feaght a good fight, I have orgenjzatiane, band, church groups or deepeet appreciation to the generous dtoaraar to a male patient. The caae 1 the children gets tha ktoa that it te all Even ts he became mere and more 1 have kept tor totavtfkwti — who in any way con people who donated beautiful gift*, the am going to talk about does involve a hie fault, that tha parents are trihutad to tha suecaaa by participating volunteer workers, and all those who mala, a young mao about IT yean of quarreling because ef Mm. Tkto ac­ hard* to build u T k k tatwctoe. Tha l “Lit to the parade. We marched tall and attended Their participation made ttoe tually was net tha caae hare, hut mere tattctdi this became, the m en *t mm Polish heritage. We affair a great success Tbteboy - tot ua cal) Mm Charles — Charles th at** R waa; ha thought It itogn m id he get, aad at sae petal ha ■ h hanar eae of waa ef avaroi had to do with Ma aat hatug very amart. eta to wrtoto to a ataetta ta to L T I t f W M ardtaary circumstances i have made a good adjustment lit ka, i te a the Retarded to Ltedan. Inc “ tad aat ” Vheeatad I) (*V P la n -MM atari) m m t I SERVING LINDEN, ROSELLE AND ROSELLE PARK — Thursday, November 10, l*t3 — 5 $400 in drugs Company cites 17 employees seized in raid LINDEN—Seventeen employees of Those honored for 35 years of service at apartment GAF Corporation’s chemical plant in were Frank Miller, lab technician, and Linden were honored for long company Kazimer Tarnowski, chemical ROSELLE—An estimated $400 worth service at a dinner held recently at the operator. Linden; Thomas Soban, of controlled dangerous substances was Town and Campus, Elizabeth The chemical operator, Roselle; Edward seized in a raid last Saturday at 1212 recipients represent 585 years of ser­ Micholowski, chemical operator, Frank. St. in Roselle, according to vice with GAF. Rahway; Edward Owsiany, lab police department officials Waldo E. Machado, plant manager, technician, Colonia; Anthony Mizzer, Three borough men and one juvenile presented one 30-year employee with a chemical operator, Elizabeth; and were arrested for possession with intent mantel clock and the remaining em­ Frank O’Neill, administrator-sales, to distribute controlled dangerous ployees received jewel-studded service Aberdeen substances (CDS) by members of the emblems Honored for 30 years of service was borough police department with the Honored for 40 years of continuous Chester Kopiczak, personnel clerk- cooperation of the Union County service with G AF were August Barone, employment, Elizabeth. Narcotics Strike Force and the Linden supervisor-accounts payable, payroll Those honored for 25 years service Police Department. and office services, and Helen Nering, were Theodore Dear, lab technician, Police also reported that a search of employment supervisor, Linden; Garwood; George Marker, supervisor the entire apartment turned up a .38 Frank Giegrich, program clerk, Clark, quality control, Clark; and Daniel caliber pistol and ammunition for a .22 Howard Bennett, allocation clerk, Port Sullivan, production planning and caliber gun Reading; and Frank Lazarski, lab scheduling coordinator-chemical Clifford Smith Jr., Steven Smith, technician, Matawan. ______group, Edison. Scott Payne and a juvenile were taken to the Union County Jail after police found more than 60 envelopes con­ taining suspected marijuana at the Frank Street address According to Det Ernest Pogue, Linden police executed a search MICHAEL H. HUBERT warrant at the apartment at about 3:30 p.m. Tall*Big flkn He said that Steven Smith and the Hubert elected juvenile were the only people in the apartment at the time to head Lions A search of Steven Smith's bedroom yeilded 50 to 60 small blue envelopes L IN D E N —Michael J. Hubert of containing the suspected marijuana, Linden, a general agent for Allstate Pogue said. Insurance Co., Raritan Road, Clark, Shortly after the first bedroom was has been elected president of the searched, the detective said, Clifford Elizabeth Host Lions Club for the 1983- Smith walked into the apartment, was #4 year informed of the police proceedings and A life-long resident of Linden, Hubert arrested after a search of his bedroom WOMEN AT WORK—Members of Washington Rock Girl Scout attended St Michael’s and St. Mary's turned up 10 additional envelopes of Council recently launched the construction of Camp Hoover Schools, Elizabeth, and was graduated suspected CDS, the gun and the am­ Center, a combination dining hall and program center for Camp from Rutgers Unversity with a B. S. munition. Hoover. Officiating at ground breaking ceremonies were, from degree in management He also holds Payne entered a few minutes later, left, Helen S. Cohen of Warren, council executive director; various insurance degrees and awards. Pogue said, and was arrested after a Barbara Ballard of South Plainfield, a member of the council Hubert has been with Allstate for the JACKETS search of his person turned up ad­ board, and Doris J. Henel of Linden,president of the council past 21 years. ditional suspected CDS. About 200 members of Washington Rock Girl Scout Council Others elected to serve the Lions for Steven Smith is being held at the participated in the ground-breaking ceremony for the $650,000 one-year terms are Robert Clancy of Union County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail, project, which is scheduled for completion this June. Funds for Wesfield, director of accounting for Clifford Smith and Payne were both Camp Hoover Center are being raised by Scouts in the council Elizabethtown Gas Co., first vice released without bail and the juvenile through the sale of Girl Scout cookies, private donations and the president; Earl McFarland of Roselle, was released on her own recognizance, recent sale of Camp Sinawik in Green Brook. owner of McFarland's Century 21 of Pogue said. Elizabeth Real Estate, second vice president; Mark Bannworth of Suspect sought in chase case Elizabeth, owner and director of Head Start seeks Bannworth Funeral Home, Elizabeth, ROSELLE—Police report they are parked car and the occupants aban­ SLACKS lion tamer, and the Rev. Robert Kirk of eligible children looking for a Linden man in connection doned it while it was still running and the Epworth Methodist Church of ROSELLE—The Union Township with an incident last Thursday in which moving. Elizabeth, tail twister. Community Action Organization/- a borough youth was arrested for According to the police reports, Bill Metz of Roselle, who is with the eluding police. Kupselaitis pursued two occupants of SAVE Head Start Program is seeking four- United Counties Trust Co. of Linden, and-a-half and five-year-old children According to police: reports, the vehicle on foot while Maul jumped ON EVERY SLACK will serve as secretary for the second who are preparing for kindergarten Patrolmen Thomas Maul and Robert into the moving van and stopped it as it YOU CAN “ CHARGE IT’ year and Charles Cook of Union, also in 1984. There are some slots Kupselaitis received a report at about rolled up Harrison Avenue towards a 4:30 p.m. that a Ford van had been MENLO PARK: 238 Lsteystts Avsnus — Route 1 with United Counties, is back for his available for age-and income- group of children playing in the area. Nm t M4Kilo P stk Shopping Conter 10th year as treasurer eligible children from Linden and taken without permission from 1173 St Kupselaitis was able to apprehend TOTOWA: Route 48, East Bound The Elizabeth Lions, 60-year-old Roselle to attend the Roselle Center George Avenue in Roselle. one of the occupants of the van, a East of Wtttow Brook Shopping Cantar founder of Lionism in Elizabeth, meet at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 210 The officers reported that they ob­ juvenile, but police still are looking for every Tuesday at the Tally Ho m e n s s n a p UNION: 1607 Route 22 E. 4th Avenue and Walnut Street, served, the van turn oqlo St. George the second suspect, reportedly a man East o l Gardan Stats Parkway Restaurant on Magie Avenue. Their Roselle, 241-5678. Eligibility Avenue from Chandler Avenue in from Linden'. objective is to assist and promote good requirements and applications may Linden and pursued if The youth was released to his will for the needy afflicted with sight, be obtained at the center. According to the officers, the van parents, pending juvenile court hearing, drug and diabetes problems. turned onto Harrison Avenue and hit a proceedings.

In the service Diam ond Anniversary CPL. LORING CLARK Buy Direct LINDEN—Marine La­ nce Cpl. Loring E. Clark, from Factory »on of Louis and Thelma OVERHEAD Clark of 1010 Chandler Marsh celebrates their Ave., Linden, has been DOORS promoted to his present rank while serving with -75th Anniversary with the 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. 'E A S Y TO IN STALL • Painted Unpamted • Aluminum • Fiberglass Concord Mariner SG SGT. R. F. SYMCZAK • Wood Solid No Finger Joints ROSELLE-Staff Serg­ • Pins**! & Carved Panels • Plywood Panels eant Robert F. Symczak, • Radio C on trols SEE THEM MADE son of John C. and Linda GET HIGHER QUALITY M Symczak of Dietz AT BARGAIN PRICES Street, has been named C A L I TOLL FREE outstanding non-commis­ 800 872-4980 sioned officer of the CALL • WRITE • VISIT quarter for the 23rd Air r i d g e d u if s Defense Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base, New Road, Monmouth Junction New Jersey 08852 Fla Open 9 til 5 - Set til V2 “ Professional skill, duty performance and exemplary behavior” earned Symczak the E A R LY COPY honor, according to an Publicity Chairmen are Arm y and Air Force urged to observe the Hometown News release. Thursday afternoon Symczak, a unit training deadline for other than manager, was graduated spot news Include your from Abraham Clark High name, address and phone School in 1975. number. Newark Celebrating Academy Marsh presents a new rio n i me creators oi the thinnest water-resistant watches in the world, collection of fine Mabe comes the Concord Mai inei SC Ninj

Independent coeducational day school Grades 7-12 Open House Saturday, November 19, Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 10-11:30 A M 265 MiHburn Ave Millburn, N.J 07041 • 201-376-7100 (800) 233-4000 An introductipn to the opportunities American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge offered by independent education Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M.

AM patents and students are welcome * — Thursday, November 10,1»S3 — SERVING LINDEN, ROSELLE AND ROSELLE PARK Obituaries Joseph E. Surko, 62 Surviving are a son, Douglas M. of Woodland Hills, Calif , a daughter, Lawrence J. Serlier; Rites are conducted LIN D E N —Services for Joseph E Mr* Barbara Grosvenor of Lansing, Surko. 62, of Linden were held Mich.; six grandchildren and four yesterday in the Krowicki-McCracken great-grandchildren Funeral Home, Linden Mr Surko died Linden fire captain _ for Pfc. W. F. Burley Saturday in Rahway Hospital Blodwen Parker, 85 Mr. Serlier served in the Arm y during Funeral services with full military in September 1982 and was assigned to Born in Staten Island, N. Y., Mr. ROSELLE—Services for Blodwen LINDEN—Private services for World War II. honors were held Tuesday for Marine Beirut in April with the peacekeeping Surko moved to Linden 33 years ago He Parker, 85, of Bridgewater, form erly of Lawrence J. Serlier, 69, of Linden, Pfc. William Franklin Burley, 23, who force after shipping out from Camp was a stationary engineer for Solar Roselle, were held Friday in the form erly a epatain with the Linden Fire He was a member of the Veterans of died Oct. 23 in the terrorist bombing of Lejeune in Jacksonville, N.C Compounds of Linden for 25 years Mr Leonard Home For Funerals, Department, were held Nov. 3 by Foreign Wars, Poet 1397, the Firemen’s the Marine headquarters in Beirut Surko was an Arm y veteran of World Elizabeth. Mrs Parker died Nov. 1 in arrangement with the Krowicki- Benevolent Association and the Surviving are his father, Claude; a Born in Irvington, he was a lifelong War II He was a member of the Somerset -Medical Center, McCracken Funeral Home, Linden. Mr. Exempt Firemen’s Association, all of brother, Douglas, and a sister, Myra, resident of Linden. Eliabeth Pigeon Club and the Fifth Bridgewater Serlier died Nov. 1 in St. Elizabeth s Linden. ______all at home He was graduated from McManus Ward Democratic Club, Linden. Bom in Poutney, V t, Mrs Parker Hospital, Elizabeth. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a Junior High School in Linden and the The services were held at the Surviving are his wife, Jane; two lived in Roselle for many years before Born in Holland, Mr. Serlier lived in daughter, Mrs. Doris Soos; a sister, Dobbs Ferry High Schol in Dobbs Krowicki-McCracken Funeral Home, sons, Craig and David; a daughter, recently moving to Bridgewater She Linden for 40 years. He was a member Mrs Johanna Youakim, and two Ferry, N Y. He also attended the Devry 2124 East St George Ave , Linden, with Deborah; three brothers, Albert, was a past matron of both the Eastern of the Linden Fire Department for 30 grandchildren.______Technical Institute in Woodbridge interment in Hollywood Memorial Willard and Edward, three sisters, Star Bethany Chapter, Roselle, and the years and retiroH as a captain in 1977. Mrs. Alberta Kaminski, Mrs. Florence P fc Burley joined the Marine Corps Park, Union Order of Aramanth Martha Court Mungavin and Mrs Dolores Werner, Chapter in Elizabeth and two grandchildren. Surviving are two sons, Frank R. of hollywooTT Death Notices■ Cranford and Erwin J of Fanwood; J PEDERSEN OIL CO. / tARMER Edna (Me Gufness), of East Orange and Nancy K. Zajac and Alice Bender and Dorothy Whelan, 63 five grandchildren, and four great­ ^ Springfield A great-grandmother of three great­ N.J., beloved wife of tne late Andrew RO SELLE—A Mass for Dorothy K. grandchildren BABY Barber, devoted mother of Richard and grandchildren. The funeral from the ED­ Andrew Barber, also survived by six WARD P LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Whelan, 63, of Roselle was offered grandchildren The was funeral conducted Clinton Ave., Irvington. Concelebrated Monday in St. Joseph the Carpenter Fredranna Scavella from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Funeral Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Ir­ Church, Roselle, following the funeral ROSELLE—A Mass for Fredranna vington. Entombment Gate of Heaven 1500 Morris Ave,, Union. The Funeral Mass from the Leonard Home For Funerals, Scavella, 86, of Roselle was offered at Holy Spirit Church, Union. Interment St. Cemetery, Hanover. Teresa's Cemetery, Summit. Elizabeth. Mrs Whelan died Friday at Saturday in the Church of the GERSTUNG Emma (Appledauer), age 99, of SALE home. Resurrection, Elizabeth, following the BABA Stephanie (Chesny), of Union, N.J., Union, N.J., beloved wife of the late August S ave Gerstung, devoted mother of Eugene W. Bom in Newark, Mrs. Whelan lived in funeral from the G. G. Woody Funeral form erly of Hillside, beloved wife of the late Home, Roselle. Mrs Scavella died Nov y Service Available ^ Stephen Baba, devoted mother of Mrs. Koenig and Betty Lau, siste of Elsie Stubbs, Roselle for 33 years She was manager Agnes Corallo and Mrs. Janet Poiani, sister also survived by five grandchildren and five of th McClorry Paving Co., Newark, a 2 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. of Mrs. Helen Burkhardt, also survived by great-grandchildren. The funeral services family-owned businss, where she Born in Nassau, Bahamas, Mrs six grandchildren and seven great- were held at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave Union. Interment worked for 40 years. She retired two Scavella lived in Florida for 56 years grandchildren. Funeral was conducted from before moving to Roselle seven years the MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Evergreen Cemetery Hillside. years ago. Mrs. Whelan was a member On These Items: Morris Ave., Union. Funeral Mass St. James of the Roselle Golf Club and the ago. Mrs. Scavella was a member of St. HUNDHAUSEN Theodore G., of Union, N.J. Church, Springfield. Interment St. James Patrick’s Episcopal Church, West beloved husband of Lois (Smith) Hun- Hospital Guild of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Springfield. Interment St. Ger­ • C R IB S dhausen. devoted brother-in-law of Grace Hospital, Elizabeth. Palm Beach, Fla. trude's Cemetery. and Julius Behnke. The was funeral was Surviving are her husband, Harold Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Petra •CHESTS CULLEN William T., age 58 years, of held at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, V.; two sons, Buz and Lawrence E.; a Johnson of Roselle; nine grand­ 1500 Morris Ave., Union. The Funeral Mass • D R E S S E R S Mountainside, beloved husband of daughter, Robin A., and two brothers, children, and 11 great-grandchildren. Margaret Darcy Cullen, devoted father of at Holy Spirit Church, Union. Entombment • HIGH CHAIRS Mrs, Janice Ahearn, Mrs. Barbara Lender, Hollywood Memorial Park Mausoleum. Joseph and Robert McClorry. William Cullen, Jr., and Robert Cullen, Jean Campfield, 81 HATZENBUEHLER Christina (Walker) of • CARRIAGES brother of Vincent Cullen of Chicago, ROSELLE—Services for Jean Union, N.J., beloved wife of Lloyd (Bud) Dorothy Brown, 82 grandfather of Peter Ahearn, Jr. Relatives Hatzenbuehler, devoted mother of Mrs. ROSELLE PARK-Services for Campfield, 81, of Roselle were held •STROLLERS and friends kindly invited to attend the Ann Okrasinski and Mrs. Joan Somers, Saturday in the Sullivan Funeral Home, funeral from The BROUGH FUNEAL HOME, Dorothy Brown, 82, of Orleans, Mass., sister of Al Walker and Jean Anderson, also • PLAY YARDS 535 Springfield Ave., corner of Morris form erly of Roselle Park, widow of Mr. Roselle. Mr. Campfield died Nov. 3 in survived by three grandchildren. The Avenue, Summit. Thence to Our Lady of funeral service was held at The MC G. Hobart Brown, former superin­ the East Orange Veterans Hospital. • CAR SEATS Lourdes Church, Mountainside, for a CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris tendent of Roselle Park schools, were Born in Washington, D. C., Mr. Funeral Mass. Interment St. Teresa Cem- Ave., Union. Interment Hazelwood Cem- Campfield lived in Newark before Many Male Items to Choate From! tery, Summit. In lieu of flowers, con­ held Nov. 1 in the F. A. Eaton Funeral tery, Rahway. tributions may be made to the Mountainside Home, Harwich Center, Mass. Mrs. moving to Roselle in 1967. He was the Rescue Squad. Mountainside. N.J. KRATT William J., of Union N.J., beloved Brown died Oct. 30 in the Orleans guards' captain for the Federal Pacific HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE husband of the late Emily (Bennett) Kraft Convalescent Home. Electric Co., Newark, where he worked DC NICOLO Anthony, of Union. N.J., devoted father of William V. Kratt and Jean FURNITURE & TOYS Born in Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Brown for 15 years before retiring in 1968. Mr. beloved husband of the late Beatric (Torr) Merisalo, also survived by eight grand­ 1730 Stujmunt An. DeNicolo, devoted father of Anthony and children. The funeral was held at The MC lived in Elizabeth, then lived in Roselle Campfield was a Navy veteran. John DeNicolo, Angela Williams and CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Park for 40 years before coming to Surviving are his wife, Pauline; a Union • 688-7057 M ildred Formica, also survived by one sister Ave., Union. Cremation will be private. In sister, Mrs. Laura Spiegelberg; a in Italy and nine grandchildren. The funeral Orleans 16 years ago. She was a former lieu of flowers, friends so desiring, may brother, Allan, and two grandchildren. was conducted from The MC CRACKEN make contributions to the Cancer or Heart member of the Clio Club of Roselle. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave Union. Funds. The Funeral Mass at St. Joseph's Church, same is hereby amended and sup plemented as follows: Maplewood. Interment Gate of Heaven NIXON Robert T., of Westfield, N.J Chapter V, Licensing General Cemetery, East Hanover. beloved husband of Harriet B Nixon, 5 4 G a ra g e Sales devoted father of Robert J. Nixon. Funeral 5 4.3 Regulations GULBCKI Katherine (nee Lewicki), of By deleting subsection a and in private. Arrangements by MC CRACKEN serting new subsection a as Belmar. beloved wife of the late George, FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. fo llo w s devoted mother of Stanley F. Zajac and the a A garage sale license shall be late Edward Zajac, dear sister of Joanna issued to any one person only twice REILLY Joseph P., o f U nion, N .J., belo ve d within a 12 month period and no Gruchaz, and Valerie Bandurski of Poland, brother of Eugene and James Reilly, such license shall be issued for HARMONIA loving grandmother of Robert S. Richard G. C a th e rin e Ta more than three consecutive days In the event a sale is cancelled because ot rain, the licensee shall be authorized to receive a license Linden Putotic Notice for one additional date without any additional fee have adequate lighting in the park Section 2. The remaining provi THE LINDEN ROSELLE CITY OF LINDEN ing area af its own cost and ex sions of the chapter hereby amend PASSEDORDINANCE SEWERAGE AUTHORITY pense ed and supplemented shall continue N O . 22 16 WHEREAS, The Linden Roselle Section 4. The Lessee shall ex in full force and effect to the same Sewerage Authority (LRSA) is re AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ecute a lease which shall include a extent as if herein fully repeated. SAVINGS BANK... quirsd under federal regulation (40 THE LEASING OF A PORTION provision that the City of Linden Section 3. If a(iy section, CFR Fart 403) to develop and im O F LO T 2, B L O C K 560 AS shall receive the sum of $1 00 per subsection, provision, clause or plament an industrial pretreatment DELINEATED ON THE TAX year payable the first year during portion of this ordinance is adjudg prow am in conformance with such MAPS OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, the term on the lease and shall ed unconstitutional or invalid by a regulations, and UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, agree to satisfy all municipal or court of competent jurisdiction, WMSEEAS, The Linden Roselle HAVING A FRONTAGE OF 10 dinances, laws of the State of New such adjudication shall not affect h a r m o n i a V ------Sawarage Authority has retained FEET ALONG W. EDGAR ROAD Jersey, and other requirements of the remaining sections, fh# aervices of Camp Dresser 4. B Y A D E P T H O F 110 F E E T . ALSO the City of Linden. subsections, provisions, clauses or SAVINGS BANK ------McKee Inc to develop said in K N O W N AS NO. 219 W . E D G A R The Lessee shall provide the City portions, which shall be deemed A Tradition ch/atrtal pretreatment program, ROAD LINDEN, NEW JERSEY. of Linden with all insurance severable therefrom and BE IT ORDAINED BY THE policies required by the City of Section 4. A ll ordinances or parts WHEREAS, the program COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Linden, at the Lessee's own cost of ordinances inconsistent herewith LINDEN i f t ‘ r ITT developed by Camp Dresser a. an d e xp en se are hereby repealed m McKee Inc. has been submitted on Section 1. That the following Section 5. The invalidity or inef Section 5. This ordinance shall U L V / d i v y if ?rr~ an interim final basis on behalf of described portion of a Lot con fectiveness of any one or more take effect in the manner provided The Authority to the New Jersey sisting of vacant land owned by the terms or provisions of the foregoing b y law Department of Environmental Pro City of Linden and presently not re Ordinance, or the inapplicability P A S S E D : N O V E M B E R 1, 1983 !f=*~ f tection and the U S. Environmental quired for m unicipal purposes shall thereof to any person or cir ROBERT F.GONOR Protection Agency for review and be leased for the parking of cumstances, shall not be deemed to PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL approval; and automobiles by the Lessee on a non affect the validity and effectiveness tanking ^ A P P R O V E D N O V E M B E R 2, 1983 revenue producing basis to be ' WHEREAS, Upon approval by of the remaining terms and provi GEORGE HUDAK Lessee subject however, that no these reviewing agencies The sions or the applicability of any MAYOR cars w ill be allowed to be parked Authority is required to implement terms or provision to other persons ATTEST: VAL D. IMBRIACO within five feet of new concrete the approved industrial pretreat and circumstances, but each term CITYCLERK channel wall The City of Linden ment program; and and provision shall be deemed to be 002269 Linden Leader, November WHEREAS, implementation of shall retain title to the premises separate and independent. 10, 1983 an industrial pretreatment pro during the term of the lease Section 6. This Ordinance shall (Fee $18.75) gram will result in increased B e in g a p o rtio n of L o t 2, B lo c k 560 take effect as provided by law operating costs incurred by The as delineated on the Tax Maps of P A S S E D : N O V E M B E R 1, 1983 Authority, some of which w ill be the City of Linden, Union County, R O B E R T F . G O N O R recovered from the affected in New Jersey, having a frontage of 10 PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL N O T IC E TO N o w in d u s tr ie s . feet along W Edgar Road by a CREDITORS NOW, THEREFORE, Be It A P P R O V E D N O V E M B E R 2, 1983 d e p th o f 110 fe et A ls o kn o w n as 219 GEORGE HUDAK E S T A T E O F D O U G L A S S. Resolved by the Board of The W Edgar Road, Linden, New MAYOR LESSER, Deceased Linden Roselle Sewerage Authority Je rs e y Pursuant to the order of ANN P. as fo llo w s ATTEST: VAL D IMBRIACO Section 2. That the above describ 002267 L in d e n L e a d e r, N o v e m b e r CONTI, Surrogate of the County of 1 The Linden Roselle Sewerage ed portion of a Lot shall be leased Union, made on the 4th day of Authority, being responsible for 10, 1983 for a period of two years with the (F e e . $28 50) N o v e m b e r, A .D ., 1983, up on th e a p ­ supervising and, in part, funding of privilege on the part of the City of plication of the undersigned, ax Ex­ the industrial pretreatment pro Linden to cancel the lease on six ecutrix of the estate of said deceas gram once approved by the review months notice without penalty or ed, notice is hereby given to the ing regulatory agencies, does CITY OF LINDEN any liability or costs whatsoever PASSED ORDINANCE creditors of said deceased to ex hereby endorse said pretreatment The lease shall contain an option to N O . 22-15 hibit to the subscriber under oath or program, w ill implement said pro renew for an additional two years, gram and w ill commit the required AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND affirmation their claims and which lease shall contain some AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER, demands against the estate of said funds necessary to adequately cancellation clause The portion of V, LICENSING GENERAL, OF deceased within six months from Linden supervise this program. the Lot to be leased shall be used AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, the date of said order, or they w ill 2. A notice of this action shall be solely for the parking of "AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING be forever barred from prosecuting printed once in The Linden Leader automobiles by the Lessee for its AND ENACTING THE REVISED or recovering the same against the and The Roselle Spectator. own uses and purposes on a non ATTEST; GENERAL ORDINANCES OF subscriber. revenue producing basis. THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1979," Louise Lesser THE LINDEN ROSELLE Section 3. The Lessee shall not SEWERAGE AUTHORITY P A S S E D A U G U S T 21, 1979 A N D E x e c u trix This new office, our twenty-second construct or erect any buildings on A P P R O V E D A U G U S T 22, 1979, Gregory M. Juba J o h n A . Z ie m ia n the above described Lot. Any pave banking location, brings all of our D a te d : O c to b e r 26, 1983 AND AS AMENDED AND SUP A tto r n e y F R E E G I F T ment, improvement and George Gordon, Chairman PLEMENTED. 416 N o rth W ood A v e maintenance to the Lot shall be at financial services to our Linden area 002254 Linden Leader, November BE IT ORDAINED BY THE P .O Box 678 the Lessee's own cost and expense, 10, 1983 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF L in d e n , N .J . 07036 friends Join with our other 6 5 ,0 0 0 for *100 Deposit (Fee: $16.75) without any cost or liability to the LINDEN: 002271 Linden Leader, November City of Linden The Lessee shall Section 1. That Chapter V, 10, 1983 savers and make Harmonia Savings Deposit just $ 1 0 0 in a new or existing Licensing General, shall be and the (Fee: $«.00) Bank your family financial center. savings account and receive this LCD pen watch. Limit one per depositor while supply lasts. Offer good only at new DELMIN SALES Linden Office. Banking Hours Lobby: Mon-Fri 9 A M to 3 PM Thurs Eve 6 P M to 8 PM Walk-Up: Mon-Fri 8 AM to 9AM 3 PM to 6PM Saturday 9 A M to 1 2 :3 0 PM

Founded 1851 HARMONIA ■8AV1IIC8 BANK! 726 St. Georgia* Avenue Weet • Linden, New Jersey PHONE: 826-7719 Home Offioe: 1 Union Square. Elisabeth • 388-0800 Additional offioes in Union. Middlesex. Monmouth. Ooean 8* Meroer Counties MEMBER F.D.l.C SERVING LINDEN, ROSELLE AND ROSELLE PARK — Thursday, November 10, I9 fi — 7 O b i t u a r i e s 'Anne Frank' slated PAWS to hold an open house ARCHER—Robert C.t of Point LA W LE R —William J Sr . of Linden; L IN D E N —The Pets Adoption Waiting Station of Linden will hold an adoption P ta a u n t, form erly of Linden; on Nov. on Nov 1 weekend and open house on Nov. 19 and 20. The shelter, which is located on 3. LOITSCH- Joseph, of Linden; on Range Road, off Route 1 and across from the Huffman-Koos Warehouse BONJAVANNI—Clara, of Linden1 on Nov. 6. at Roselle Catholic Clearance Center, will be open from 10a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Nsr.4. P A R K E R —Blodwen, of Bridgewater, ROSELLE—“ The Diary of Anne leading roles as Anne and her father Tours of the facility will be held and visitors may meet the cats, kittens, dogs BORK—Casimir V , of Tewksbury formerly of Roselle, on Nov 1 Frank,’ the dramatization by Frances Susan Warren, class of 1984, plays Mrs and puppies that are in need of homes Tmmship. formrly of Roselle; on Nov PASKOW1TZ—Ustina, of Tucson, and Albert Hackett of a teenage Jewish Frand, and Edie Hogan, class of 1966, Low-cost spaying and neutering information will be available and in­ i. Ariz., formerly of Roselle and Roselle girl's day to-day record of two years in has the role of Margot, Anne's sister. formation about logging missing and lost animals in the shelter’s filing system Park; on Oct. 31 hiding from the Nazis with her parents Jim Breheney, class of 1964, plays Mr will be discussed Anyone interested in visiting the shelter or those in need of BROWN—Dorothy, of Orleans. SCAVELLA- Fredranna, of Roselle; and a neighboring family in wartime Van Daan, and Lisa Rinaldi, class of further information may call 499-9300 Maas., formerly of Roselle Park; on on Nov 2 Holland, is the next play by the Roselle Oct. 31. SERLIER—Lawrence J , of Linden; 1984, plays Mrs. Van Daan, sharers of Catholic drama club BURLEY—Marine Pfc William on Nov. 1 the hideout. Don Wynne, class of 1985, The play ran for 90 weeks on 'Sound of Music' due Franklin, of Linden; on Oct 23 SIMON—Kate, of Lebanon, formerly plays their son Peter, with whom Anne Broadway and won every honor, in­ C AM PB E LL—Jean, of Roselle; on of Winfield Park, on Nov 5 falls in love Thomas Faughnan, class Students at Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, will perform in “ The cluding Pulitzer Prize and the New Nov. 3 SURKO—Joseph E , of Linden; on of 1964, plays Mr Dussel, the lonely Sound of Music," today, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the school York Drama Critic’s Award. Under the auditorium A special anniversary performance will be held tomorrow evening GELLES—Vera, of Linden; on Nov. Nov. 5. dentist who becomes a last-minute direction of Brother Robert Warren, it “ The Sound of Music” was the first play performed by Mother Seton students in 6. TH O R -Jacob J , of Scotch Plains, addition to the refugee party will be performed at Roselle Catholic March, 1968. formerly of Linden; on Nov 1. High School in Roselle on Thursday, Matt Kiselica, class of 1965, plays Mr. Among the players will be Patricia Dooley of Linden, who will play Liesel, HEIMS—Alice, of Brick Township, V E R D IN —Celestine, of Blairstown. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17, 18 and Kraler, and Debbie Feehan, class of and Alex Paez of Roselle Park will play Max Jeannine Purrone of Roselle Park formerly of Roselle Park; on Nov. 3 formerly of Roselle Park , on Oct. 31 19, at 8 p m Admission is 33 1984, has the role of Miep, the two WHELAN-Dorothy K , of Roselle, will serve as stage manager for the production. Additional information can be JANS—Clarence J., of Linden; on Jennifer Jedzenak, class of 1987, and courageous Hollanders who shield the Nov. 4. on Nov. 4. obtained by calling Sister Patricia William at 382-1952 Tickets may be pur Thomas Moran, class of 1984, play the refugees and help feed them chased from students or at the door

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M w m | C A «| 4 MinimiM P«fchm t U N. Weed Avs. Usds* < > 1 " to Mu 2 Q M • — Thursday, November 10, 1983 SERVING ROSELLE, ROSELLE PARK AND LINDEN ■Linden at Large-

Domenic and Mary Caruso of Linden, residents. The celebrants have six Anne and Mark Dunne of Union and accompanied by granddaughter, Erin grandchildren. Lorraine and Robert Hartnett of Sea Bright, took them out to dinner to Bailey, have returned from a visit to MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ROTOLO of Italy They visited family members and Raritan Road w ere guests of honor at a celebrate the event. The celebrants were the guests of Mr Kopec’s sister, friends in Milan, lake Como, Venice, surprise 45th wedding anniversary Frances, at a family dinner at Big Florence and Rome, then took a trip to party at the home of their nephew and Stash’s on another evening The Concadella Campania, Mrs Carusos niece, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Kopecs’ daughter, Marcella Vickers, hometown. A highlight of the tour was a of Miltonia Street. Thirty-five people resides in Florida with husband, Wally, Papal Audience with Pope John Paul II. attended. The Rotolos were married Sept. 17, 1938, in St. Anthony’s Church, and their five children. A grandson, A SURPRISE 40th wedding an­ Elizabeth. Steven Kopec (son of the late Mr. niversary party was held recently by GENEVIEVE PIECHOCINSKI has Robert Kopec), lives in South Carolina Joseph and Mary Hegedus of West returned to Linden following a four- LISA CARHART, Miss Polonia of Elizabeth Avenue at the American week visit to relatives and friends in Linden 1983, together with her parents, Legion Hall. Hosts and hostesses were Poland. She stayed in Warsaw, Rz- A1 and Sue Carhart of Birchwood Road, their children (and their families), szeszow, Chestochowa and Welcia Her family memers, Michael Slivinski, Joseph Jr. and Amalie, Robert and son, the Rev. Thomas Piedhocinski is in president of the Linden Pulaski Parade Michelle, Mary and Wayne DiVico, all Rome, Italy, where he will have an committee, his wife, Jean, and other of Linden, and Patricia and Jeffrey of audience with Pope John Paul II. committee members attended the Miami, Fla., and Michael of Linden ROBERT AND HELEN KOPEC of annual Pulaski ball and banquet at the Among the 68 guests were Betty Dill Avenue celebrated their 50th Waldorf-Astria, New York City, Sept. Devorak of Metuchen, Mrs. Hegedus' wedding anniversary Sept 23 The 25. Lisa and the other Miss Polonias sister, who had served as bridesmaid. Kopecs were married in 1933 in St. from the tri-state area, were introduced Joseph Sr and Mary Svenda were Mary’s Church, Elizabeth. Mrs. to the guests and were presented with married Sept. 11, 1943. Both are lifelong Kopec’s nieces and their husbands, flowers and a trophy. An unexpected treat was the appearance of President Premises are commonly known B O R O U G H OI= Premises are commonly known as as 1141 1143 St G e o rg e A ve n u e , R O S E L L E 300 P in e S tre e t, R o se lle , N .J Ronald Reagan, who addressed the Roselle. N J UNION COUNTY Tax Lot No 15 C in Block No 18 Tax Lot No 851B, 852, 853A in gathering. NEW JERSEY Dimensions of Lot. (Approximate B lo c k No. 233 07203 There is due approximately l y ) 50 x 100 The past few weeks have been ex ­ At the meeting held by the $35,328 09 together with interest Nearest Cross Street West 3rd St. Roselle Zoning Board of Adjust There is a full legal description citing ones for Lisa. She received fro m M a y 13, 1983 a n d costs. m e n t on O c t. 27, 1983 the fo llo w in g on file in the Union County s Sheriff There is a full legal description took place. stripes for her nursing cap at on file in the Union County Sheriff's O ffic e 1. The application of Raymond R. There is due approximately O ffic e ceremonies at the Elizabeth General Hlnenach Sr., to construct a one The Sheriff reserves the right to $1,350 11 a n d c osts f a m ily house on a f if t y fo o t lo t a t 620 The Sheriff reserves the right to Medical Center, and she recently was a d jo u rn th is s ale NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK— In honor If the special week, all East 6th Ave. Roselle was approv W O L F 8. S A M S O N . a d jo u rn th is s a le ed Ralph Froehlich honored at the Union County business and professional women's clubs paid homage to working women of the A T T Y S S h e riff 2. The interpretation of Saveway C X 553 02 Freeholders’ meeting, where Kleeman, Hirsch & Simpson Attys. country 'who have strived for the equality of the working woman over the past M o v in g a n d S to ra g e Co. 1105 1107 (D J 8. S) Chandler Ave will be continued RALPH FROELICH C L 1705 02 (D J 8. S) Freeholder Thomas Long of Linden decade ' Left to right are Maryann Dorin, president of the Linden's BPW Club; 002250 S p e c ta to r, N o v e m b e r 10, 17, n e x t m o n th S h e riff introduced her and presented her with a Edward H. O'Grady 002234 Spectator. November 3, 10, 24, D e c e m b e r 1, 1983 Mayor George Hudak, with the city's proclamation, and Lillian Paulick, first vice (F e e : $153.00) Clerk/Secretary 17, 24, 1983 framed resolution from the freeholders. president of The Linden club, holding poster depicting the national celebration. Zoning Board (F e e $60 00) 002255 Spectator, November 10, 19*3 Sheriff's Sale (F e e S6.50) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, THE LINDEN ROSELLE PASSAIC COUNTY DOCKET NO SEWERAGE AUTHORITY , L 62590 80 « n d J 4969 81 A C E WHEREAS, The Linden Roselle HEATING EXCHANGE, assignee Sewerage Authority (LRSA) is re of Broadway Bank 8t Trust Co., quired under federal regulation (40 P la in tiff Name CFR Part 403) to develop and im vs. fa it plement an industrial pretreatment MACELLO PINTON and VINCEN Address program in conformance with such ZINA PINTON, defendants j LINDEN GARDEN. regulations, and CIVIL ACTION Phone WHEREAS, The Linden Roselle WRIT OF EXECUTION j \ Chinese & American Restaurant Sewerage Authority has retained FOR SALE OF PREMISES the services of Camp Dresser 8. By virtue of the above stated w rit • LUNCHEON NO Purchase Necessary McKee Inc to develop said in of execution to me directed I shall dustrial pretreatment program; expose for sale by public vendue, in V O U C A N W H a n d ROOM 207, in the Court House, in • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER Deadline November 11,1983 WHEREAS, the program the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on developed by Camp Dresser 8. WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of As Advertised in: Suburban Publishing D e c e m b e r A .D ., 1983 a t tw o o 'c lo c k • TAKE-OUT ORDERS McKee Inc. has been submitted on Monday to Thursday 11 a n ,. 9:30 p .m . 1 Your Thanksgiving Turkey | an interim final basis on behalf of in the afternoon of said day, all the • Spectator • Linden Leader The Authority to the New Jersey right, title and interest of the Friday to Sunday 11 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Department of Environmental Pro above named defendant in and to tection and the U S Environmental the following property, to w it . u J Protection Agency for review and ALL that certain tract or parcel 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN approval; and of land and premises, hereinafter (Next to Sears Robuck) WHEREAS, upon approval by particularly described, situate, ly K()2-3444 these reviewing agencies The ing and being in Borough of Roselle FREE PARKING IN FRONT Authority is required to implement in the County of Union and State of the approved industrial pretreat N e w J e rse y R ules • The merchants listed on this page ment program, and make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as WHEREAS,, implementation of an industrial pretreatment pro XT’ filling out this coupon. W ith a little luck and very lit­ gram will result In increased operating costs incurred by The tle effort you may win one of the delicious turkeys to Authority, some of which will be be g iv e n a w a y F R E E on N o v e m b e r 11, 1983. S im p ly recovered from the affected in d u s trie s , fill out the coupon appearing in this ad and deposit it NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of The at any one of the participating merchants) Coupons Linden Roselle Sewerage Authority as fo llo w s are also available at each location. No purchase 1. The Linden Roselle Sewerage ■CSS* necessary. Each store has a winner. Authority, being responsible for Co m p a q supervising and, in part, funding of the industrial pretreatment pro ‘N^ RWoo

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MamOat F S L i C • l* u a f H o w m a q la n d a * SERVING LINDEN, ROSELLE AND ROSELLE PARK — Thursday, November 10, lf®3 Council plans Clubs in the news an ecumenical School Four Annex PTA, Linden, Chupdi, 140 East Third Ave., Roselle, Methodist Church, Nov 18 and 19 on conducted a meeting Nov. 7 at the Saturday from 11 a m. to 8:30 p.m and Grant Avenue and Chestnut Street, service Sunday achool. A demonatration lesson was Sunday from 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m. En­ Roselle Park Hours on the first day Carpenter, trance to the school will be through the prsoontod by Dorothy will be from 10 a m. to 8 p.m., and on The Linden Intrafaith Council will schoql yard on East Fourth Avenue. second grade teacher Parents par the second day, from 9 a m to 3 p m sponsor an ecumenical Thanksgiving ticipated in the lesson. Evelyn Groh Sister Anne Marie Sullivan, prin­ service Sunday at 7 p m in the announced dates cipal, and Regina O’Hea, co-chairmen, Mechandise will include Christmas mann, PTA president, Reformed Church of Linden, 600 North for a candy sale and other events have announced that the fair will be decorations, attic treasures, Wood Ave. held in the school cafeteria It will needlework, new items, a Paris scheduled for the year Jules Leboff, The participating churches are St feature homemade candy, chocolate boutique, a men’s booth, a children’s principal, discussed the formation of a Paul’s Lutheran, United Methodist of and community relations and baked items, holiday decorations, corner and homemade foods school Linden, Linden Reformed, Linden Chapter One Basic knitted and crocheted items, silk floral committee, the A turkey dinner will be served on Presbyterian, Calvin Presbyterian, program and the American arrangements and an assortment of Skills Nov. 18 at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Additional Holy Trinity Polish National, Grace Education Week. other handmade goods. information can be obtained by calling Episcopal, St. John the Apostle, the The Rev. John Dowling is pastor of Other officers are Catharine Alba, the church office at 245-2237 A pancake Greater Mount Moriah, St. Elizabeth’s Sheila Bellinger, the church. The public is invited to vice president; fiesta will be held Nov 19 from 9 a.m. to Roman Catholic, Anitioch AM E Zion, Ellen Wilder, attend the craft fair. recording secretary, noon. Proceeds will go toward church First Baptist and Emanuel Tabernacle corresponding secretary, and Patricia repairs Assembly of God. Koktish, treasurer NOV AT, B’nai B'rith Woman Jewish The service will begin with June Singles Unit for Jewish Collegiates and Glover of Linden Presbyterian, who is Professionals, ages 21 to 34, will School SCHOOL O NE PTA, Linden, held its chairman of the common worship sponsor its second birthday party dance first general meeting in conjunction committee, giving the welcome ad­ Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth- lynches with "Back To School Night" recently dress. The call to worship will be led by El, 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Ad­ ROSELLE PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL Carolyn Buckley, president, introduced the Rev. Michael Mielicki of Holy ditional information can be obtained by F R ID A Y , school closed, teachers' the P T A officers They are Joan Torres, Trinity, prayer of confession by the calling 276-4674. convention, MONDAY, grilled cheese vice president; Teresa Di Grado, Rev. Dennishon Harriel of Antioch, sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, treasurer; Marie Zucosky, recording assurance of pardon by the Rev. Edly spiced ham sandwich, milk; secretary, and Barbara Bodnar, Roper of Emanuel Tabernacle and TUESDAY, hamburger with cheese, corresponding secretary MORRIS KATZ, creator of instant art scripture reading by Mrs Robby lettuce, tomato and pickle on bun, James Iozzi, principal, presented a will appear Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Cokier of St. Elizabeth's. Temple Ohev Shalom, 220 Temple Way, potatoes, juice, egg salad sandwich, slide show of students, teachers and Frank De Fobeo of Calvin DIANE EVANS vegetable, milk; WEDNESDAY, parents participating in School One Colonia Refreshments will be served. Presbyterian, who is president of the Additional information can be obtained spaghetti with meat sauce, bread and activities Parents visited the teachers council, will lead the statement of faith. by calling 388-7222. butter, tossed salad with dressing, in their classrooms. Refreshments A special litany, “ And No One An anniversary program fruit, cold submarine sandwich with were provided by the,PTA Askedjj’ will be read by the Rev A MASS OF THANKSGIVING will be lettuce, fruit, milk; THURSDAY, hot The PTA also awarded prizes to the Alfonse Armenio of St. John’s and the celebrated by the Rev. Walter Pawlik, turkey sandwich with gravy, potatoes, winners of the candy sale fund-raiser at Rev George Abnathya of First Baptist, slated Sunday afternoon Salvatorian Father, of Gary, Ind , vegetable, frozen cherry ice pop, ham a school assembly program The and the young people, Linda Burlew of Sunday at 4 p.m. in St Adalbert's salad sandwich, milk. The Morning Star Holy Church, in 1978, and "Higher Praise" in 1981 winners were Michelle DiGrado, first the Reformed Church, Michael Rediger prize; Eric Schurley, second prize; Church, Third and Marshall streets, Chandler Avenue and Middlesex Street, The group has performed with The ROSELLE PARK ELEMENTARY of Calvin Presbyterian, Vinani Lorri Ann Wilson, third prize; Heather Elizabeth. The celebration will mark Linden, will celebrate its annual 15th Hawkins Family, the Rev. Issic SCHOOLS Kingdom of Antioch, Susan Baykowski Buckley, fourth prize; Michael Bodnar, the 25th ordination anniversary. An anniversary musical program Sunday Douglas, the Legendary Dixie Hum­ FRIDAY, school closed; MONDAY, of Grace Episcopal, Kthy Naiva of St. fifth prize; Allison Lane, sixth prize; open house will follow in the parish hall at 5 p.m. in Linden High School, 121 mingbirds, Lawrence Roberts and the cheeseburger on bun, fruit, chilled Elizabeth’s, Gary Hoffman of Linden Kim Mac Avoy, seventh prize; Joseph from 6 to 10 p.m. West St. George Ave Angelic Choir, Benny Cummins, The juice, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, Presbyterian, Sheryl Werner of St. Torres, eighth prize, Dashame Ward, Diane Evans, daughter of the Wianans, Doug Miller and the O’Neal milk; TUESDAY, deli turkey and Pau l’s, Kathleen Lane of the Greater Jeanette Piotrowski, 10th prize Tied THE REV. JAMES A. DI QUATTRO church’s pastor, the Rev Irvin Evans, Twins. Former Congresswoman cheese with lettuce on steak roll, hash Mount Moirah, Maryann Navalany of will preach Sunday at 10 a.m. in and the Morning Star Youth Choir, will Shirley Chisholm has commended the winners were Robert Brenckman, brown potatoes, cookie, peanut butter Holy Trinity and Stephen Curtin of Osceola Presbyterian Church, 1689 be starred in the program. Also ap­ group by saying “ This choir should not Allyson Schneider, Tyshon Daye, John and jelly sandwich, milk, WED United Methodist. Raritan Road, Clark. A pot luck supper pearing will be Buster Simmons and the be here in Linden; thir voices should be Rebel, Christopher Lewis and Casey NESDAY, hot southern baked pork roll Paul Wilfrid of St. Paul’s, secretary will be held at the church Wednesday at Disciples of Truth, Love Message and put in Lincoln Center, where they Thomas. A special prize was won by with cheese on bun, potato salad, fruit, of the council, is in charge of ushers 6 p.m. and will be followed by the an­ other singers. Special guests will be the belong.” John Robel peanut butter and jelly sandwich, m ilk; Assisting him will be George Maksin, nual congregation, corporation meeting Savoy recording artists, the Alvin Tickets for the program can be THURSDAY, frankfurter on roll, Linden Presbyterian; Julian Egnac- A V E T E R A N ’S DAY Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. The deadline for dinner Darling Singers purchased at the church, the Linden- fruited gelatin, juice, peanut butter and zewski, Holy Trinity, and Vera Austin offered tomorrow at 10 a m. in St Roselle Community Center, from any reservations is Monday, and they may and Ola Wright of Antioch. Miss Evans, a director, singer and Adalbert's Church, Elizabeth. All jelly sandwich, milk. member of the church or at the door be made by calling Janet Chiravaile at A combined choir of all participating songwriter, and the Youth Choir, have veterans are invited to attend Cake Additional information can be ob­ 388-6321 or the church office at 276-5300. churches will sing two anthems, traveled throughout the United States. and coffee will be served in the church LINDEN SECONDARY SCHOOLS tained by calling 241-6336 or 241-7761. Church officers for 1984 will be elected. “ Eternal Light — The Prayer of Saint They recorded two albums, “Rejoice” meeting room after the Mass. FRIDAY, school closed; teachers’ convention; MONDAY, tacos, sub­ Francis” and “Hymn of THE SOEHL MIDDLE SCHOOL Thanksgiving.” Carol Williams of the LOU COHEN of Union has announced marines, egg salad, ham and cheese, PTA, Linden, will hold class visitations Greater Mount Moriah, will sing “The that the Share Singles group, a non­ Bologna sandwiches, beef noodle soup, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school for the Lord’s P rayer." sectarian, non-profit organization, will parents of Soehl Middle School corn, French fries, cherries with top­ Following the service, there will be meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in St. An­ children. ping, fruit juice, peanut butter and jelly coffee and fellowship in Stryker Hall. drew's Church. South Orange Avenue, sandwich, milk; TU ESD AY, sausage and pepper hero, chili dog, chicken South Orange Featured will be THE ELIZABETH Chapter of salad, salami and cheese, ham, peanut refreshments and dancing. Additional Deborah Heart and Lung Foundation Couple plans butter and jelly sandwiches, split pea information can be obtained by calling will meet Tuesday at noon at the YM- soup, coleslaw, potato salad, peach Cohen at 964-8448 YWHA, Green Lane, Union. Esther slices, fresh fruit, milk; WED­ summer date Sweigman, president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertiello of THE SINGLE PARE NTS Group of NESDAY, cheeseburger, turkey club tuna salad, ham and cheese, salami, Hazlet have announced the engagement Westfield will feature the Don Randee THE SISTERHOOD of Temple Mekor peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, of their daughter, Kathleen, to. William Trio at its monthly dance tomorrow at Chayim, Deerfield Road and Kent vegetarian vegetable soup, tossed August Haupt of Maplewood Avenue, 8:30 p.m. The dance, open to all single Place, Linden, will highlight the Torah VETERAN S DAY SALE salad, pear halves, fresh fruit, milk; Roselle Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. people from the 30s to the 50s, is Fund program at its meeting Wed­ THURSDAY, Thanksgiving turkey Richard C. Haupt of East Roselle scheduled for the second Friday of nesday. The fund is used for the dinner, peanut butter and jelly sand­ Avenue, Roselle Park. The an­ every month in the Knights of education and housing of Hebrew ELITE wich, fruit juice, milk. nouncement was made on Sept. 10, and Columbus Hall, 2400 fclorth Ave., Scotch School teachers who are in training at 81997 Men's • Reg $29 99 LINDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS a party was held Oct. 29 at the home of Plains the Jewish Theological Seminary and F R ID A Y , school closed; MONDAY, the prospective bride’s parents. Additional information can be ob­ its library, Camp Ramah and the Saie82393 beef noodle soup, tacos, corn niblets, tained by calling 241-2471. Jewish Museum. The topic of the pineapple chunks, Bologna, peanut Miss Robertiello, who was graduated meeting will be ‘‘Dying Traditions butter and jelly sandwiches, milk; from Raritan High School, Hazlet, and UNION C H APTE R of Hadassah will Living Judaism.” Zelda Schreier, wife Taylor Business Institute, Manasquan be hosts at an Oneg Shabbat tomorrow of the rabbi, Irving Schreier, will serve TU ESD AY, chili dog, potato salad, green beans, chocolate cake, egg salad, is employed by Prudential Insurance at 8:30 p m in Congregation Beth as chairman. Co., Holmdel Shalom, Vauxhall Road, Union A talk There will be audience participation. peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, on Hadassah facilities will be given Dotty Gushin, Marion Goldberg and milk; W EDNESDAY, vegetable soup, Her fiance, who was graduated from The chapter will join the Hillside, Sylvia Barr are chairmen of the Torah chicken patty Parmesan, mashed Roselle Park High School and potatoes, peaches, spiced ham, peanut Roselle-Cranford and Springfield Fund project. Sandy Schacter, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa , is PLAY OFF OX butter and jelly sandwiches, milk; chapters at the first annual Education president, will preside at the meeting employed by UPFRO Associates, 81702-men’s • Reg $24 99 THURSDAY, Thanksgiving turkey Day to be held Jan 22 in Temple The Sisterhood will sponsor a Roselle Park. 93 dinner, peanut butter and jelly sand­ E lite Sale Shomrei Torah, Hillside The public is businessperson's luncheon and bazaar A July 1984 wedding is planned in 19 wich, fruit, milk. invited to attend. Ilse Frank, president Nov. 30. Luncheon will be served bet­ Christie’s, Wanamassa. ao.mle • u4hioi*M inecse • beatriable a#1'1*'-'- *y o*> iri**eh upper • Fui!» padded for eom tori of the Union chapter, is chairman ween 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Ad­ Spin >weihe« trim *, reinforced etitehed. ditional information can be obtained by A COUNTRY STORE craft fair, calling the temple office at 925-2283 or TENNIS RACQUETS sponsored by the Adult Guild, will be Doris Fleischmann, vice president in SHOR’S DRUGS conducted in St. Joseph the Carpenter charge of fund-raising, at 925-1015. THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER PRINCE Cemptot* Health Car*" WOODIE THE CATHOLIC Woman’s Club of Reg. $158.99 Elizabeth will meet Wednesday at 1 401N.WOOOAVE, UNDEN Sale Turn Sale p.m in St. Genevieve's Church, 200 486-4155 Monmouth Road. The executive board FREE DELIVERY s12993 will meet at ll a.m. The program, Mo«v F ri • 30 AM to 10 PM FLEXATRAH Sat • 30 AM t o t PM to Sold: “Years to Remember," will be Son A Holiday! I 30 AM to * PM PRINCE AEROBIC presented by the Public Service COMP LEOTARD’S Electric & Gas Co. A social hour will • R inM l! Stover Candies Reg $157.99 CLASSIFIEDS follow. • Film Developing • Cosmetic* Use Your Master Charge Sale % SELL! AN ANNUAL HOLIDAY FAIR will s12993 20 be held by the Community United off PRINCE O P E N SUNDAYS PRO THE Largest GYMNASTICS Reg. $99 99 Veteran’s Day Sale Sale Art Gallery SURGENTS Down Outerwear 87993 OMB OF THi UUTGtST SELiCnOWS MTHirm ST AT* ARIA Pre-Holiday Art Sale WILSON TRU BLUE EKTELON ST 245 SPEEDLITE* School RACQUETBALLS LT. WEIGHT STEEL RACQUETBALL Off 20%.. 50% of RACQUETBALL Super high performance ENTIRE STOCK ST 245 UM M * PUU LCMGY COATS OF ORIGINAL GYMNASTICS Reg $3 50 « « « AOJ Reg $89 99 1 OIL PAINTINGS Sale W Sale LAM ART GALLERY s293 124 Elmora Ave. s7993 Novem ber special i « < m m i v m ub*. m taa Elizabeth, N.J. WEEKENDER BAG 351-2*33 Enroll in 4 Lessons 5 5 9 9 5 WILSON MacGREGOR 2"x6" Pfcwy. ■>« 117, Tet. *» ll 111 Get the 5th Lesson PopMn Parka AEROBIC MATS Reg $15 99 I ail. w. « mi. i-7. »iu ciro. TEMPEST PLUS Mewl! Tew. let. 7 iie - * j Sale Tew*, m u .le e , i i S J J 9 3 New Student Only Nvton P arts $399! in ft eeg $noo htXmzud umetxad Charge Sign Up for 12 Lessons c£B£’. $1995 D o w n m i d v — t ■ * * » Rump uRzmabU tKoukl*. Map for Pictures Receive 10% OFF l h i m ______oeg w o o There'le'• charge of 15tor • Six students per Instructor wedding end engagement • Make up clan evitable picture! There li no • Pre school lessen In the memine SUMMIT L E D G E W O O D MALL Charge fori Hie announce Beginner thru Advanced 273-4400 584 1535 men., whether with or CLINTON FACTORY CED AR KNOLLS MALL MENLO P A R K MALL BRICKTOWN without e picture Pertont Surgent's Elite _ "m c in rs i1** u «««»» u-«i n c—« 539-9585 M eeaa 840-0108 Submitting wedding or School of G ym nastic* engagement picture! ■ OUTLET in MiHOwn, N.i. JERSEY CITY PARAMUS HI i be, U f t wmhHbe. It l iMtatlY N « U Bddp* **ett ebeuK enclose the IS pay Mon Sat 10-5:10; THura, t il 8:10; Sun. 12-5 384-1144 789-3391 Sasebi tv ! J4I1474 1201) 782-8202 ♦ 7» MMOurw AVO., MMfcum . H J Cmm mm STOWS OPEN LATt EVERY MITE VMA M MMnataao 10- Thursday, November 10, 1983 SERVING LINDEN Linden's Glasco captures county By RON BRANDSDORFER "I was thrilled with Arlene's score,” second-place medal in the uneven Treppunti as Glasco’s county cham­ If Arlene Glasco had failed to win the said Treppunti, who would later watch parallel bars pionship Union County gymnastics cham­ Glasco capture the all-around cham­ That set up her favorite event: "W e had a little case of the jitters pionship last weekend at Union High, pionship. ” 1 was looking for an 8.1 or 8.2 vaulting coming in," she said. "But my the reason probably would have been to enable her to stay in contention for On her first of two tries, Glasco assistant, Janice Zaleski, really helped her performance on the balance beam. the all-around title.” looked sharp on a handspring on and a keep the kids together We really hit So when the Linden High star came "Once she finished her dismount, we full twister off. Then she tried a some of our best routines ever It was a through with a stunning 8.5 per­ both looked at each other and shared a Tsukahara, which consists of a half nice night for everybody involved " sigh of relief That was done. Now it twister on and a back somersault off In particular, Treppunti said, Jackie was time to go after the cham­ "In warmups, Arlene was having a Fullem came through with a 6.0 in the pionship.” little trouble with it," Treppunti said. balance beam, Robyn Wood and Diane "She had that look in her eyes when “ But I knew it was just nervousness.” Bender enjoyed solid beam per­ she got off the beam, ” the coach added. This time, when it counted, Glasco formances and Maria Goncalves was "She was so together, so confident, so came through with a near-perfect ef­ very sharp in her "Popeye” floor formance on the beam — good enough, positive I knew at that point she would fort. And the other tournament par­ exercise Also performing well were in fact, for a bronze medal in that event do very, very w ell." ticipants knew it. Beata Lipinski in floor exercises, — Linden High coach Jill Treppunti Treppunti wasn't disappointed. "I knew it was at least a nine,” Dorian Richichi and Zava Berisha in knew she was watching the beginning of Glasco immediately recorded an Treppunti said. "But I didn't know how vaulting and Dawn Wilson and senior a championship performance. equally impressive 8.75 and grabbed a much higher the judges would go. Cheryl Figlin in uneven parallel bars. Arlene knew it was a good vault and so The season is now over for all the did I." Linden gymnasts except Glasco. Jets remain unbeaten in PAL But neither imagined that Glasco Treppunti will take her to Springfield's The Jets, by virtue of a 22-6 win over With six minutes left, Frank would be awarded a sensational 9 35 Paying Regipgal on Saturday at noon the Redskins, remained unbeaten and Cascarellv vsvtertfcpted a CougJhVm pass score by. the btaVflptLwas that 'j M k ^ r s e y , Section II tour- in first place in the Linden P A L flag and turned it into the winning score good enough .JSHWVnt and to ii«u *iit5 M will meet many of the football league after four weeks of play. three plays later with a 20-yard toss to boost her all-around lead, but it was the same gymnasts as last weekend, in Following the Jets (3-0-1) are the Robert Cesaro. Cascarelli clinched the top score in any gymnastics event in the addition to the top performers from Rams (2-1-1), Steelers (2-2) and Red­ win with a run for two points. county... ever. powerful Randolph, Whippany and skins (0-4). That gave Glasco a commanding lead Madison A 10-yard pass from Greg Demeter to In the week’s other game, the Rams in all-around competition over Scotch The top six performers in all four Vincent Williams got the Jets going, downed the Steelers, 14-8. Duffy Plains' Grace Arnow, a personal friend events will join the top six all-around and Demeter ran in for the two-point Coughlin gave the losers the early lead of hers All the Linden High junior gymnasts in qualifying for the state conversion Kenny Angelo Jr added the with a pass to Reggie Sumner and his needed was a typical performance in tournament. Treppunti is confident that other scores and Demeter also added run for two points. But Dwayne floor exercises. Glasco will earn her second straight the conversions Quincy Spann scored Wright’s 30-yard run closed the lead to She got it, too, despite losing three- trip to the states. for the Redskins. 8-6 at the half. tenths of a point for accidentally “ I'm optimistic,” she said. “ The stepping out of bounds Her 8.3 score chances are good that she'll do well Rec wrestling to start Dec. 3 boosted her all-around total to 34.90, enough to get into the states The just better than Amow (34.40). question is how high she’ll place.” The Linden Recreation Department's Wrestling League. League matches are "Arlene is not an overly emotional Treppunti is not making any 1983-84 wrestling program will begin on tentatively scheduled to begin in person, but she was very emotional predictions, especially not after Dec. 3 and is open to all boys, ages 9-14 January. Weight classes are in 60, 65, when the final scores were announced," Glasco’s sparkling performance in the up to the eighth grade. Practice will be 70, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100, 105, 112, 119, 126, Treppunti said. “ That was something Union County meet held on Saturday mornings and Monday 133,141-158 and over 158 pounds. we had worked together on for so long." “ I dreamed that Arlene would win the and Thursday evenings at the Beriont Boys may obtain registration forms “ Arlene deserved to win — she was county title,” she said, “ but in reality I Field House, located at Ted Cooper from their physical education teachers, that good," she added. “ No one in the was hoping she would finish in the top Field on West Curtis Street. or at the Recreation Department of­ gym was better that night.” three I would have been content with The Saturday sessions are from 9 fices at 605 South Wood Ave. While Scotch Plains won the team the top three, so I ’m ecstatic with THE BEST AROUND—Linden High's Arlene Glasco works out a m.-noon, while the weekday sessions Registration will run through Dec. 10. championship with an even 100 points first." on the balance beam under the watchful eye of head coach Jill Treppunti. Glasco captured the Union County all-around run from 6-8:15 p.m. Further information may be obtained and Westfield placed second, Linden Now Glasco and Treppunti are championship with a record-setting performance last weekend The department will once again by calling 862-0300 between 9 a m. and came through with a 72.40 team score. dreaming about a sectional cham- participate in the Union County Junior 4:30p.m, And that was nearly as rewarding to pionship ... or two.______at Union High. (John Boutsikaris Photo)

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» 4 4 4 * NOV. 11* * 4 4 if4 4 4 4

4 4 we salute the brave men & women who defend­ 4 4 ed this nation s causes. These brave men & women 4 4 have shown courage when called upon and * 4 strength while preserving our Freedom, were | proud of these outstanding individuals and take 4 time on th is day to honor them. if 4 * * A & B ALTO RADIATOR CO. FIRST JERSEY N ATIONAL BANK LUSTAR PRODUCTS Radiators Cleaned & Repaired Same Day Service 4 M orris & Colonial Aves AND Open Saturdays til Noon Union 964 6565 4 765Chancellor Ave (Near Parkway) SP R IN G FIE LD TOOL AND DIE, INC if Irvin g to n 373 0714 101 Victory Road 4 FOUR SEASONS P L A Y S prin g fie ld 379-4435 4 & R E C REATIO N C E N TE R AGP-GENtech 1185 West Chestnut Street 531 N orth Stiles St at Route 22, Union 687 0151 Malins Variety Store Linden 925 0900 203 Chestnut Street Roselle, N.J. 07203 4 FU R N IT U R E C R A F T CO. 4 A t l a n t i c Me t a l Custom Interiors 4 U S. Highway 22 MARTIN EDWARDS MEN SHOI PRODUCTS, INC . On Island 1024 Stuyvesant Avenue if 21 Fadem Road U nion 687-4633 4 Springfield. 379 6200 Springfield, 376 1100 4 M A R TIN W ITZBURG & G IB R A LTA R SAVINGS & s BAR & r e s t a u r a n t SON, INSURORS 1020 So. Wood Avenue LOAN ASSOCIATION Linden. 862 6455 2022 M o rris Ave., Union 687 2244 1039 So. Orange Ave , V a ils b u rg 372-1221 PEASON AGENCY, INC. SHOP R IT E STORES & Other offices E . Orange, 1173 Springfield Ave. WAKEFERN FOOD CORP 4 Mendham, Cedar Knolls. W. M ilford, Ramsey Mayor & Mrs. George Hudak (corner Stuyvesant Ave ) 600 York Street 4 BINDER, LIFSON & BORLS Linden, N.J 07036 Irv in g to n , 372 8544 E lizabeth 527 3300 4 Profession of Insurance Graceland Memorial Park 4 391 M illb u rn Ave M illb u rn 376-6100 Mausoleums McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME S P IR IT OF '76 INN * P R IN T MASTERS, INC. Richard 6, Joan Zubeck Galloping Hill Road 1500 M o rris Avenue, Offset Printing & Service 250 M o rris Avenue 4 Kenilworth, N J. 07033 Union 686-4700 2404 H w y. 22 East S prin g fie ld 376 9878 4 245 4100 W illia m F. M cC racken Union 964 7766 B & M ALUMINUM Business Men's Lunch- 4 2064 M o rris Ave Union Center Me M el Cocktails & Entertainment 4 Visit our Unique Gift Shop celled G R E A T LAKES D RE D G E & DOCK CO. Open 7 Days Shades *N Things M a rin e Contractors PROFESSIONAL AMBl-TRANS w ith E lfie Ross, Consultant MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL 24 Hour Emergency Ambulance 990 R ahw ay Ave 1000 Galloping H ill Road and Invalid coach transportation 4 U nion 964 8070 U nion 687 1900 SWAN AND BENEDICT MOTELS 39 Normandy Place * U S. Highway Rt. 1 BRUNO’S CORNER COFF EE SHOP Irvin g to n 375 9574 Linden, 862 7700, 862 4500 4 B reakfast & Lunch Served 5 days a week H E R B E R T LUTZ & CO., INC. 4 330 M onroe Ave Underground Fuel Storage Tanks MICHAEL A. KELLY POST 2433 VFW 4 Kenilworth, N.J. 276 9706 for Commercial & Industrial Purposes "W e A re A C om m unity S ervice" 2020 C linton St . Linden 862 8888 Roselle Manor Restaurant TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 478 I ♦ Your Commander Daniel Nevi 2012 High Street 2401 Wood Ave 2105 U S Hw y 22 4 Roselle, N.J. U nion 964 3860 m!7

By RON BRANDSDORFER The Tigers haven't had an easier game all season or a more important one. Westfield, 0-6-1 on the season and featuring a laughably anemic offense, will come to Linden’s Cooper Field on Saturday (1:30 p.m.) in desperate search of a victory, while the 6-1 Tigers must post a victory over the Blue Devils Sports • ■ I * this * M 1 r'" ftr/yweek /y lr to insure a North Jersey, Section II, Group III playoff position Now head coach Joe Martino is just hoping his Tigers don't read — and start. beUevvug — all the usual mismatch stuff “ W e’ve got a lot riding on the Westfield gam e," said Martino, whose No. 19-ranked Tigers improved their playoff chances with an impressive 25- 13 victory over Elizabeth last Saturday. "Right now we’re not assured of anything, even though we play one of the best — if not the best — Group III schedule in the state W e’re knocking at the door " "The playoffs are at stake and the conference title is at stake,” he con­ tinued. “ Plus, w e’ve been in the position that they're in now. Our seniors know what it's like to scramble for a ballgame. If we forget the past,, we’re doomed to repeat it." As it stands right now, the Tigers are in the middle of a wild playoff race with Mendham (6-1), Montville (5-2), Parsippany (5-2), Parsippany Hills (5- 1-1), Randolph (7-0), Clifford Scott (7-0) and Warren Hills (7-0). If Randolph, Scott and Warren Hills all win this weekend, they'll be assured of playoff berths which, in turn, will leave just one playoff berth open. Based on the power system, which takes into account strength of schedule, the Tigers would most likely earn that final spot with a victory over Westfield. “ My personal, gut feeling is this: If we win, w e’re in," Martino said. “ If we lose, it’s going to be a scramble. So we can't afford to lose.” The Tigers couldn't afford to lose last week against Elizabeth, and they came through with their biggest victory yet. Before the big crowd at Cooper Field could get comfortable, the Tigers had a 13-0 lead. Elizabeth fumbled the foot­ ball on its first play from scrimmage, and the T ig e rs ' Keith Ingram recovered. Craig Taylor, the top scorer in Union County, took care of the rest, running around right end for a 20-J'ard touchdown and a 6-0 lead. PLAYING WITH PRESSURE—Linden High quarterback Ray Suliga (10) avoids rolled past the Minutemen last week, 25-13, as Linden improved to 6-1 and boosted Linden nearly scored moments later, the rush of two Elizabeth players by tossing a short pass. Suliga and Company its North Jersey, Section II, Group 111 playoff chances. ( j0hn Boutsikaris Photo) but they were held on downs at.lhe one- yard line. when he puts his mind to it,” the coacn them, and that was the key to the end, recovering fumbles were Ingram, Elizabeth fumbled again, this time on added. gam e.” the first play of the second quarter, and Smith, Taylor and Darren Blakney and And Walker did just that moments The Tigers will be looking for that recording sacks were D.J. Jackson, linebacker Michael Smith grabbed the later. On the opening kickoff of the same type of emotional, hard-hitting Robert Willis, Mack and Smith ... Smith football. Three plays later, Taylor did it second half, the speedster waited, effort against Westfield. If they get it, again, running left this time for a 20- has now recorded 133 hits in seven raced down the left sideline for 70 yards they may also get a ticket to the state yard TD score. He even kicked the games, including 91 solos ... Martino until he was stopped at the 10. But he playoffs. extra point, and the Tigers had a 13-0 cited the offensive and defensive lines fumbled the football, and Elizabeth lead. and his assistant coaches for the took over at the 10. TIGER TIDBITS-The Tigers picked But the Minutemen came back, Tigers' improved play ... Linden and Another big play saved the day for up 167 rushing yards in 42 carries, led capping a six-play, 44-yard drive with a Union are both tied for the Watchung the Tigers. Smith, a senior lineback by Taylor (12-74), Walker (8-48) and Brian Hazel to Jeff McKay TD con­ Conference American Division lead who’s ranked No. 28 in his graduating John Mack (8-35) ... On the defensive nection for 21 yards. Dan Techera’s with 5-0 records. class and is being recruited by all the kick put the Minutemen just a TD away major colleges, came up with an in­ at 13-7. terception and ran back the football 44 Then came the play that, according to yards for a TD. M artino, "b ro k e the back” of That made it 25-7 and, even after C o r r e c t i o n a u t o a i i r n x . Elizabeth. Elizabeth scored to tighten the margin, Speedy George Walker, the talented Linden got defensive gems from Brian The I. Golden Cor­ West (sack, interception), Taylor • Brakes • Transmissions transfer from Roselle, received the u.,n». ^Q uality Leather kickoff at the 15, waited for an opening, (fumble recovery) and Scott Seman- poration advertise­ • Snow Plowing • Tune Ups Pants . . . $ " zipped up the middle for 15 yards and chik (interception) to ice the victory. ment which ap­ a Towing & Road Service 69 headed down the left sideline. His angle When the final statistics were peared in the vest ...... 53999 cut off by an Elizabeth defender. compiled, Martino discovered that his A L L WORK GUARANTEED Walker put on the breaks, hurdled the November 3, 1983 Tigers had held the big, strong 481 W . 1st Ave. Jackets...... ____ > 8 9 " player, cut across the field, stiff-armed Minutemen to zero rushing yards in 20 issue of the Linden his final Elizabeth obstacle and then carries. Elizabeth did connect on 10 of R o s e l le Designer Jeans 5 2 4 " raced the final 10 yards to the goal line 24 passes for 130 yards, but there were Leader contained an ’or an incredible 85-yard touchdown Lees 5 1 4 " also three interceptions mixed in. incorrect spelling of 245-9829 -un winter "W e forced thenj early, with our two $ 2 9 " Sweaters $ 0 9 9 Dress $ Q 9 9 Mayor George Coats "A t that point, after their touchdown, quick scores, to do a lot of things they Starting J Shirts J we had our heads down,” Martino said. didn’t want to do,” Martino said. “ We Hudak’s name. We “ That play gave us back the momen­ Open took them off their ballgame early." Mon Wed 10 6 289-1014 tum. That was one of the best runs I've apologize for this er­ “ I thought we played very, very Thurs. 10 • Mens 210 Broad Street seen.” well,” he added. “ We physically con­ ror. F r i. 10 8 “ George can do anything he wants Sat 10 * W ear ELIZABETH trolled the ballgame. I think we outhit RATED BETTER THAN PORSCHE & 280Z by ROAD A TR A C K ' ....."...... "...... '"1 iiiiumiiiiimmiiiiimimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiuiimi COME IN NOW & SAVE WITH US! MAKE A DEAL IDEAL PROFESSIONAL PARK Dine Out ONLY ONLY 2333 MORRIS AVE., UNION A t t e n t i o n NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST AND MOST and # UNIQUE OFFICE COMPLEX COME JOIN OUR PRESTIGIOUS LIST OF TENANTS Enjoy • J.M. PEARLBERG & CO C.P.A. S • OPHTHALMIC PHYSICIANS— [Complete Dinner OIL DR. H. H E IN , DR. A. G O LDFEDER includes soup, •ALAN BAYUK OPTICIAN eelad, beverage, • HUMAN CONCEPTS and deeeertf C TV-6 HI-PERFORMANCE ALFA COUPE • ROSTI USA INC. Stand equip, on GTVs include Fuel injection alloy wheels • VR BUSINESS BROKERS Pirelli tires AIR COND tint glass, rear window defroster, power front windows, 2 wheel power disc brakes, rack & • ERISCO INC. WEEKEND SPECIALS! pinion m an steer, reclining leather seats, quartz clock, 5 spd, • THE HEARING LABORATORY V* engine, etc. See them nowl Winter is almost here! 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T u rn p ik e VELOCE 2 SEATER ALFA CONVERTIBLE a a Special add ad feature: On-site record storage facilities in Now in stock Standrad equipment includes Bosch L Jetronic each building fully secured BIG STASH'S fuel Infection, all-aluminum incline DOHC 4 cyl., S spd trans., "Daytona" alloy wheels, Micheim radial tires, tint - IMMEDIA TE OCCUPANCY - • Bar & Restaurant glass, power windows. 4 wheel power disc brakes, man MOON, o w e s OWN DAILY • 3 Modern Banquet Rooms stgqr., reclining leather seating Full instrumentation, SWTIS STIU. AVAILABLEIX BUILDINGS 1A2 Available for Weddings quarts clock, and much more and All Other Occasions • Outside Catering from t ^ OPEN (VfS. Tow IMPORT CAR HEADQUARTERS 20 P eop le or M ore 8 8 8 -1 3 0 0 ONLY MUM 1020 South Wood Ave., Undon SPRINGFIELD = M .IIIW W ItlW ______M 2444J______146 HI 22, SPRINGFIELD, N.J (o11 i!b Jt

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8 mo "Ur." 0 6 mg mcotma av percigaralle.FTC Report Mai 83 C PHiHp Morris Inc NtJ on Union County

Novem ber 10,1983

Section Two Of the Union Lewder, Springifield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator, Kenilworth Leader

A SWEET OCCASION—Union County officials 'toast' the director of the Union County Department of Parks and groundbreaking for the new Watchung Stable with cake and Recreation, which operates the Watchung Stable, and Armand coffee. From left are Freeholder Charlotte DeFilippo; Fiorletti, director of the Union County Department of Freeholder Chairman Frank Lehr; Hilton Williams, stable Engineering. manager; County Manager Arthur Grisi; Thomas Nolan, 100 attend 'landmark day' for county stable Horseback riding is often considered a hobby for the well- to-do who can afford to own their own animals. But the Watchung Stable, which will open next fall in a new facility on Summit Lane in Mountainside, is different, ac­ cording to a representative of the Union County Parks and Recreation Department. “People who use the stable are (Continued on page 2)

DIGGING IN—Wielding shovels for the groundbreaking of the $3.5 million Wat chung Stable, operated by the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, are, from left, Mayor Thomas Ricciardi of Mountainside, Councilwoman Marilyn Hart of Mountainside, County Manager Arthur Grisi, Alan Alaimo of the state Department of Transportation and Robert Russell of .Holt & Morgan Associates, architects. CN | ------;------a. Senior Center Mary Schreir woke up abruptly one hospital. night this summer. Her breathing was The system consists of a small wireless 0 slow and labored. There was a gripping “ help” button which, when pushed, 1 pain in her chest and, despite the heat automatically dials the 24-hour response i and humidity, a cold chill crept through center in the hospital. | her She reached over to her njghtstand Staffed by trained professionals, the g and pushed a button It saved her life, center sends out whatever help is z Schreir is an Irvington resident and the needed 1 button that she pushed brought her For Schreir, it provides freedom £ immediate help from East Orange “ I enjoy spending time in my yard and, 2 General Hospital. Similar scenes, although I ’m not able to keep up with the q however, have been played out in several gardening myself, it gives me pleasure to <-> Onion County communities, with the help be out there and not trapped by my q coming from St Elizabeth’s Hospital in telephone,” she said. 2 Elizabeth. ALSO IN THE AREA D In Mary Schreir’s case, the phone rang SUMMIT—People Responsible for z seconds after she pushed the button. Elderly Persons (P R E P ), a support and "Hello, M ary?” said a voice “ This is the self-help group for those caring for g East Orange General Hospital's elderly parents, will meet Tuesday at O Emergency Services Department We 7:30 p.m at St John's Lutheran Church, “■ just received your call for help What’s 587 Springfield Ave , Summit wrong?” Plans for the meeting were announced Just a few weeks earlier, the Irvington by Barbara L. Wood, publicity volunteer. woman had made what was turning out U NIO N —A Golden Age Club board to be the best investment of her life. That meeting will be held at 10 a m. Wed­ investment was in Lifeline — a small nesday at the YM -YW H A, Green Lane, communications unit connected to the Union. M a ry Schreir ... w ith her L ife lin e 100 attend landm ark day' for county stable Seymour Charles, R IC H A R D SHEINBLATT, O.D.S., P A M.D., F.A.A.P., P.A. (Continued from page 1) not wealthy with their own horses," said Laura Esther Gildengers, M.D. Kolnoski of the Parks and Recreation Department, • General Dentistry which operates the stable “ They are the average •Bonding person.” Announce the removal of their She noted that a “ landmark day” in the history of the • Orthodontics—Adults & Children office for the practice of Union County Department of Parks and Recreation • Periodontics pediatrics and adolescent took place recently when state, county and local of­ medicine to: ficials gathered to break ground for the new 3.5 million • Endodontics dollar stable. •Reconstructive Dentistry Close to 100 citizens participated in the ceremonies, including a mounted contingent from the Watchung • Inhalation Sedation 2130 Millburn Avenue Mounted Troop, the Watchung Riding and Driving Club, the Watchung Junior Hunt Club and Junior Essex (Nitrous Oxide) Maplewood, N.J. TroopB. • Intravenous Analgesia The new stable will be a “ state-of-the-art” facility r e i 762 3888 which will include all features of the former stable The ------Hours By Appointment------old stable, located on Glenside Avenue, Summit, will remain open until a smooth transistion for riders can take place. R ichard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. Plans for the new stable call for an upper level 221 Chestnut Street schooling and paddock area, a lower level school area, Roselle, New Jersey 07203 a stable building, barn, hay and straw building, silo, 245-1615 garage and equipment storage and an administration building. The new facility also will be completely accesible to the handicapped, and will provide han dlcapped riding instruction “ This new stable complex represents more than just upgrading our county recreational facilities," said Arthur J. Grisi, Union County manager. “ It will be a monument to county/state cooperation and will I provide our thousands of riders with the sage, modern GAISER'S facility they deserve ” I The cooperation to which he referred was the land swap under which Union County made a right of way in PORK the Watchung Reservation available to the state Department of Transportation for construction of the STORE i missing five-mile link in Route 78 Visit Our New I The new stable is being built with funds provided by the DOT under the agreement between the state and GOURMET I the county over the completion of Interstate 78 SANDWICH BAR I The “ thousands of riders" are made up of residents from Union, Somerset, and Hunterdon counties Ap­ SPECIAL! WITH THIS AD THRU SAT. proximately 500 riders belong to the Watchung Canter Cut Fresh Perdue Mounted Troop and the remainder come from the PORK i general public CHICKEN I Riding lessons are tailored to the individual. Three CHOPS BREASTS groups are organized for instruction: beginners, in* $ 4 8 8 I termediate, and advanced. The stable remains open all ■ am. Ml* J year and only doses far severe weather conditions E x tra Lean Low Salt The county owns 51 horses at the stable and will I probably increase that number when the new one BOILED GOUDA opens. The stable also boards private horses HAM CHEESE I Described by county officials as one of the best $ f « 9 facilities of its kind in the state, the Watchung Stable Bias I ■ * m . ■ V h m . h »» served more than 40,000 youngsters as well as J ronnUma adults, who have learned the fundamentals ADVENT of horsemanship there since the lMO’s, Each year, the O R D E R YOUR I Watchung Mounted Troop takes part in a spring and CALENDAR FRESH KILLED TURKEY I fail b a s e show This October, the troop celebrated its NOW! nth annual troop horse show M?f I eI » < «1 • 11/12/13 "We are most pleased to see the culmination of so of for the new stable facility,” ■any years planning ,'(.)! 4 MU KW H AVt. U N iU N • b « b j 4 / i said Thomas L. Nolan, director o f the Union County Deportment of Parks and Recreation t Dunn is honored U> I FOCUS ON UN ION COUNTY — N ovem ber 10,1983 ber ovem N — COUNTY ION UN ON FOCUS as nurse of year SUPER-SAVER SALE! Dorothea (D oe) Dunn, cardiovascular clinical nurse do-it-yourself mom* csrterI j specialist at Overlook Hospital in Summit, has been selected medical-surgical nurse of 19*3 by the New Jersey State Nurse’s Association She was honored OFF IF PERFECT PRICES during the association’s annual convention, held at the S A V E 6 7 % Americana Great Gorge Resort, McAfee. Dunn has been at Overlook as the cardiovascular FAMOUS MAKER clinical nurse specialist since 1978. Prior to that, she SELF LINED INSULATED was a clinical instructor at the Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing, Plainfield. She was also employed DOUBLE WIDTH as a critical care staff nurse at Overlook from 1967- MALIMO DRAPERIES 1974. Dunn received a bachelor of arts degree from Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass , a master of nursing degree from Yale University, New Haven, 12.99 Conn., and a master of science degree in medical- Doublo width* 96" wido x 84" long- surgical nursing from Rutgers University, New if perfect 39.99 Brunswick She is active in many professional organizations, Imagine washable no-iron thermal lined dra­ including the New Jersey State Nurses Association, peries at a fraction of their regular prices. Keeps home warmer in winter, cooler in summer Cut American Association for Critical Care Nurses, down on heating bills in winter, air conditioning American Heart Association and Sigma TTieta Tau. n r a c o m m lmm on curtain AMD DRAPERY HARDWARE, WINDOW SHADES, bills in summer Assorted earthtone shades on She is certified by the Critical Care Nurses Association MINI RLINDS AND ACCESSORIES. natural ground. and is a certified instructor in the American Heart Association's hasic and advanced life support She also serves as the editor of the “ New Jersey Critical Care Nurses Newsletter ’' S A V E 5 0 % At Overlook, she is on hospital and nursing com­ mittees and served as coordinator and editor of the SPECIAL PURCHASE! Intravenous Drug Manual She resides in Summit with her husband, Jim, and IMPORTED EMBROIDERED VOILE has five grown children. EXTRA WIDE TAILORED PANELS This is the third time an Overlook clinical nurse specialist has been honored as the nurse of the year In 19*0, Judy Caruso, R.N., M S N., received the nurse of 60' w id * the year award in maternal-child health and in 1981, 8 4 " long Reg 19 99 Pat Murphy, R.N., M.S.N., received the nurse of the 9 .9 9 year award in medical-surgical nursing. Give your windows a beautiful new look with these tailored panels Delicate embroidery on easy care Labor Council dance washable polyester voile No-iron. Use alone or as an undertreatment Pattern shown representative of selection Choose white or eggshell. Limited to draws crowd of 300 store stock only. The Union County Labor Council, AFL-CIO, held its 15th annual dinner-dance on behalf of the United Way of Union County at the Town A d Campus restaurant, SAVE 43% TO 63% OFF COMP PRICES Union recently. Approximately 300 representatives of labor and industry attended POLYESTER Net proceeds from the dinner-dance will benefit the BED PILLOWS United Way of Union County. The guest speaker, Congressman Matthew J « .. f - ALL SIZES - ONE LOW PRICE | Rinaldo of New Jersey’s 7th District, commended labor and the United Way for working together Rinaldo said that the plight of elderly people is one of 3.99 his major concerns, and through the help of the United m £ 'rk comp 6 99 - 10.99 Way many elderly can expect to have their problems Choose King. Ouoon lessened m r 0‘ or Standard Six*. Charles A. Walano, first vice pesident, Union County \ P lum ply fille d 100% Labar Council, AFL-CIO Community service polyester Cotton representative, talked of the people the United Way is t t ' M 1 1 bed at spectacular ■ trying to help savings ■ “ The United Way, through its constant effort, helps 1 ______people to realize their many hopes and dreams,” said Walano “The United Way bf Union County wants to SAVE 50% create a better future and a better tomorrow for as OFF IF PERFECT PRICES [ BO NUS BU YS!!! 1 many people as it can " Francis J. Conway, AFL-CIO community service NATIONALLY ADVERTISED S A V E 3 3 % FAMOUS MAK8R representative, spoke of the union counselors program JUVENILE • X • SHOWER CURTAINS Assorted prints and colors in which members of labor are informed of the services WOVEN BEDSPREADS 1 . 9 9 available to them and their families Reg 2 96 T w in Sixe if perfect S A V E 7 0 % PU* LOOK 8.99 19 99 16" x 30" RUQS Machine wash high pile ruga in 2 ™ * 3 fashion colors RAILINGS No-iron. Machine wash Easy care poly­ comp 4.99 each ester and cotton All your favorite characters Choose from Star Wars, Iron or Aluminum S A V E 4 0 % S PC DANISM CHAW plus E.T., Dukes of Hazzard, Return of the MPLACSIMNT Jedl and more Pattern show repre­ CUSHION SSTS sentative of assortment 1 1 . 9 9 Assorted strip**, plaid* »n h*rcuk>n WINDOW Reg 19 99 or wipe clean solid color vinyls.

GUARDS Above merchandise only in store listed below Linen Dept prices in effect thru Nov 13^ 1 Quantities on Sale Items lim ited to store stock only PDOTfCI TOM H0M€ from room pnoauKS UNION _ Of THEFT Idurve II i f n u m m m m Union Plaza Shopping Center £ I V RftMA RAH CO je RL 22 and Springfield Rd. 713 West W .stfi.ld A rt. Roselle Pork 243 97*I 245 9281 MOST STORES OPEN 7 DAYS p prices Copyrv^M M3 R.ck.1 Horn* Cn>l« O ftiw y tm>C« dvpiIaM* Hoi rw n i w Mt N»' Vy p . . r .pN»c*4 » POCUSON UNION COUNTY — November 10,1983— Page 4 Oct. 1 i oct bonus | ! bonus Oct. 1 | Nov | bonus 1 bonus Jersey 1 PICK-IT • 31:Oct. and | i A y a r n M T M weeks Nail Treatment Products. Nall Tips,Nippers Nall Products. Treatment Nail S O M L l f PoUonhna PoUonhna L y l p p u s y t u a e b d l o n r a y r e t t o STOCKING STUFFERS GALORE STUFFERS STOCKING ZB FUEL FUEL 1 ueadKeiworth enilw K oulevard B 715 DON'T MISS A WEEK WEEK A MISS DON'T Nall Linen A Silk. Brucd Polishes A Brucd Silk. Linen Nall -26847. -81225. -42997. -89560. fOt 1, c. 17, 10, Oct. Oct. of , 7 - 0 2 7 4, — 27 3 2, 13 — - 5 Nov 4 Nov. — - .Nov 3 2 - Nov. Nov. 1 - Nov. Oct. 31- 29- Oct. 28 Oct. 26- Oct. Oct. 27- Oct. 25- Oct. 5518. 24--671, Oct 22- Oct. OF LOCAL NEWS NEWS LOCAL OF 21Oct. 20- Oct. 19 Oct. 18 Oct. 17- Oct 15 Oct. c 14 Oct 13 Oct. 12 Oct. Oct. 11Oct. 10-Oct. — 9, — 3 Lottery E E R F CALL 686-7700CALL MANICURE SUPPLIES MANICURE GIFTWITH EVERY are ttm ohnniaa New 3S1-3IM PICKS 241-0300 MILESPER DAY 024,- 8768 1470. -461, 533,- 3524. 735,- 9035. 1737. -150, 298,- 2879. 169, - 3195. -220,9953. 2161.-212, 1162 -105, -045,2636 -566,7838 9640-176, -161,2765. PICK-4 AND -675,8923. -365, 1928. - 669,8574 - 196, - 2136. 5 1, 24, 16,15, 10, 28, 22, , 4 17, 14,5, , 5 17, 15,6, 935,2220 the (or numbers 461,5077. 186,1109. s r e n n i w 045,8306. 981,2122. GIFT IDEASGIFT CosmeticBrush Hits \ Ufhted CompactMinors 0 3; ; 33;30, ! 30;27, 24 Oct 93; 1 29,31; 0 3; < 35;30, r m fro *2.50 L A T N E R collection. Library for to bind and restore almost almost restore and bind to for Public Library Elizabeth the to funds presented year. Sims, president of the Elizabeth-based Elizabeth-based the of president Sims, historical library’s the in titles 100 its celebrating Savings Bank was established to offer offer to established was Bank Savings h ra sf hvn o ses n a and assets County for haven safe Union a “ area the banks, savings first institution. akmar ng 10hanni sary a rs e iv n n a 100th g in rk a m Bank s at f hs bevne i has it observance, this of part As h gf ws none b Dnl C. Donald by announced was gift The no Cut Svns ak is Bank Savings County Union Founded in 1883 as one of the state’s state’s the of one 1883 as in Founded

ON TH E ROAD—W earing a gray and black designer un iform , G ladys Dancy of of Dancy ladys G , iform un designer black and gray a earing ROAD—W E TH ON bar and intercom telephone. Dancy has beena m anager of the data com com data the of anager m beena has Dancy telephone. intercom and bar m unications departm ent at F irs t Natonal State Bank for more than eight years. years. the eight in than active been more has for Bank Association, State ivic C lper A Natonal t ichael irs M F the of at r ent office an is departm also She unications m Union gets ready to pick up a client w ith her new 'Lad y G Lirpousine Service.' The The Service.' Lirpousine G y 'Lad new her ith w client a up pick to ready gets Union o cusadi or nsr t tte abznSho fModeling. M of School Barbizon stereo, the at r TV, cto color stru in r e rm including fo a is s, and g in Scouts m Boy trim the ll a ith w equipped is adillac C Fleetwood n trcie Restaurant Attractive An £ % IS IS % AMSnnnmnRitnnim 100 lll l nitHHi tHi niiO in iH H it a ia H H ilt in t I ilH O I H llllllH o t y X:. ( . ^ h niesr this anniversary th evn Dlcos Meals Delicious Serving • Cloned Gotten • Debris • Baaed Cloned• Gotten • Gotten Cleaned •Amid CtimhMf r in! rry u H Years Years CheckedLeaden • Laddersup Settini • F u lly Insured lly u F ow n only e l b a u l a v J&M J&M 355*460619 and Cocktails and alFrA ponment Appointm An For Call Exporlance e sCenYorGutters G our Y Clean us Let »wi»« Lipins 11/25/83 Lipins »wi»« only ‘25"

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2 N Bod t; n 95 a ofc was 1975, office in an St.; Broad 320 N. In stands. still Elizabeth, St., 61at Broad 12 said. by Sims percent, increased deposits have year, this of quarters the three In first $173 than million. more of assets entirely invested $67 than million, more in New Jersey properties, he noted. properties, Jersey in New said. he added. Sims purpose,” original that homes,” of purchase and building the for funds mortgage of source am 1958, a second office was constructed at at constructed was office 1958, second a honors still Bank Savings County Union “ n o p u o c L L A F One of the earliest homes of the bank, the of homes earliest the of One of portfolio mortgage a has bank The It has more than 30,000and than more depositors has It

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Musical group Bard Festival Guild ON

Disc & Data- 10,1983 ber ovem N — COUNTY UNION By M ilt Hammer plans benefit party to hold series The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Pick of the LPs, "Good elevating the band to being The band members are Guild, the Shakespeare Festival’s For Your Soul,’’ by Oingo a major ^vest-coast concert Danny Elfman, leader, The Inner City Ensemble Theater and volunteer organization, will hold a guild Boingo (A&M Records). act. The foundation for songwriter, lead singer, Dance Company will make their first theater party and fund-raiser Saturday The history of the group Oingo Boingo to emerge rhythm guitar, co- appearance in the “ Perform ance Tim e at 8 p.m. at the Bowne Theater on the is as confusing as the onto the national and in­ arranger; Steven Bartek, for Young People” series Nov. 16 at 10 campus of Drew University, Madison. name. Oingo Boingo ternational scene with lead guitar, co-arranger; a.m. in Newark Symphony Hall, 1020 Following the party, those attending started on the streets of Los strength has been laid. In K erry Hatch, bass, vocals; Broad St. Angeles as a bizarre the last year, Oingo has Johnny “Vatos” Her­ will see a performance at 9:30 p.m. of theatrical troupe, moving sold out such halls as The nandez, drums; Rich The ensemble, a teen-age professional Garson Kanin’s “Born Yesterday.” indoors for a while to Universal Amphitheater in “ Ribbs” Gibbs, keyboard, company, was founded in 1973 by Additional information can be obtained produce a successful, Los Angeles and the trombone, Dale Turner, director Ralph Gomez. by calling 377-4487 elaborate multi-media Kabuki Theater in San trumpet, Sam “Sluggo” surrealistic cabaret Francisco; they’ve ap­ Phipps, lead sax, mainly “Performance Time” will continue WEDDING STORIES review. peared at both U.S. tenor, plays all reeds, and with “Safari East Musical Journey” Wedding stories and photos must be In 1978, they trimmed festivals, taped 10 national Leon Schneiderman, sax, Nov. 29 and the Newark Boys Chorus, submitted to this newspaper within down from 12 pieces to a television shows and sold mainly baritone. De

Bobbie Beth Scroggins in Texas of deaf parents will recreate her Broadway (her brother also was starring role in “ Children deaf), excelled in high of A Lesser God,” which school and college. She was opened Saturday at the a member of the swimming George Street Playhouse, team of the World Games 391 George St., New For the Deaf in Malmo, Brunswick. Sweden, in 1973, and in The Mark Medoff play, 1977, she was a member of which will run through the volleyball team at the Dec. 11, and which won a World Games in Rumania. 1980 Tony Award, served as She was graduated from a window into the world of California State Univer­ the deaf. sity, Northridge, with a Scroggins, who was born B.S. degree in psychology.

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D ivision 0l*T LOCaiKM* MACK£NSACK*«Vi»»GION«CtABNY.NtWAIW»OHAWU»PASSAK>PATERSO*«*SOUTMHACMKSACX»SOUTHO*ANGE*U*«OW*VE« on ■Ton— onxiiow oiT t h u u d d a v TM a ru im iir ■ mnmnuTTM im JAEGER LUMBER 2322 Morris An. (Man, N.J. 070*3 —Home — © HOME UQUOftS. 1DU Liquors■ r Additional information can be obtained be obtained can information Additional r FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY - November 10, will run every Friday and Saturday Saturday and Friday 11. Feb. every through nights run will will Theater Tryouts theRevelers at be held musical, Moran the Maurice by for directed p.m 7 and p.m 2 at t h E Bdgn etuat 169 West Restaurant, Bodegon El the at Women at 740-0588at Women Jewish of Council National the calling by an t, il od pn atn Sunday casting open hold will St., Main service projects for youth, women, women, and County Essex in youth, based adults older for projects service etl elh dcto, mge and Israel. emigres ducation, exhibit health, community mental many five-day for the funds provides during raised to organize Focus on Art. The money money The Art. on Focus organize to 7. include more than 1,000 pieces valued valued 1,000 pieces $30from to than $25,000. more include ternational artists, Focus on Art 1983 on Art Focus will artists, ternational Dec until run will It Orange. of West 760 HA Ave., Northfield -YW Jersey, YM New the at Metropolitan held be will show the by sponsored be will It 4. Dec. public Sunday inRahway Sunday Women Jewish of Council National to be open the will sale, and exhibition art Open Open NJ , se Cut eso, n the and Session, County Essex ), (NCJW Te'e lyn Or og " o be to " Song, Our Playing 'They're A r t e x h ib it set set it ib h x e t r A yNJ it n u NCJW by h so wl oe Jn 1, 1984 13, and Jan. open will show The The Revelers of Rahway, in residence residence in Rahway, of Revelers The More than 500 volunteers work annual work 500 than volunteers More ersnig meia ad in­ and erican Am Representing ou nAt 18,’ h 29th annual 1983,’’ the Art: on Focus “ casting set casting l Aor p, coholc age e g ra e v e b lic o h o lc a , ip t . x k T e r o m r o A vl klced.diced.and staled right before before eyes.your right staled klced.diced.and dinner steak suklyaki and chicken Ihibachl taid a we’ll combination guest the honored buy Ofer d o o r g ffe O i ociaadrn h ot fNvme, ! November, of the month during toBcnihana \ ncl No\rmberbi t 4 « d h t ir b r e b m r \ o N l f o o o r P . d e d lu c in \ c h i c k e n * » u k iy * k ia le a k d i n n e r p e r p *rt)r< N f f N *rt)r< p r e p r e n n i d k a le ia k * iy k u » * n e k c i h c tHls 80Mri Upk 467 9550 840 Morris TUmplke for Phone vt Hills. redl ver' tcenae birth n e c h t r i b e a n e c lt 's r e lv r ld d e ir u q e r Nov. Nov. information functions.on group

-30th. e n O . h t 0 3 l- c free A ve., Union, w ill play Lady Lady play ill w Union, ve., A M illb u rn Ave rn u illb M ill w pringfield, S Greenspoon Court, rian B ail G and of Thiang, M a rie Kopec, left, left, Kopec, rie a M lbur ih col 426 School, in p.m. High 7 at 4 rn u Dec. illb M and in ., p.m children g's kin the of one play F E A T U R E D IN P L A Y — Rose Rose — Y A L P IN D E R U T A E F 'The King and I' Dec. 2 and 3 at 8 3at 2and Dec. I' and King 'The ei u fieb . Thursday 4 p.m by office our in be A ll item s other than spot news should should news spot than other s item ll A | j ^ i h c a b U ) n a l t a n t b m o c £uicle l c i u £ t . n a L ' u a t b . e - R MNER N DM HRDY I E LIN D A E D THURSDAY

o f f o Isabella Isabella the Symphony in Bizet. by C the Symphony the Major, 5 Flat No. in E Concerto Piano Mozart’s “ The Marriage of F igaro" and igaro" F of Marriage The “ to the overture and Mozart’s Concerto" Emperor “ Carolyn of direction the under chestra, Hill, who join the soloist for Beethoven’s Beethoven’s for soloist the join who Hill, will open its 28th season Nov. 26 at 8:30 26 at Nov. 28th season its open will P ianist slated at tre e concert e tre at slated ianist P The concert also will mark the opening the mark will also concert The The Livingston Symphony Orchestra Orchestra Symphony Livingston The in Livingston High School, School, High Livingston in f RA LNHO SPECIALS! LUNCHEON GREAT l T N E M N I A T R E T N E at a free concert featuring featuring concert free a at fa A fa Sat. Til 1 M E T N LTO E M IE K N A R F ! L A I C E P S 1 1 : 3 1 t o M i d a i t e r.&St Nights Sat.& Fri. CHESTNUT TAVERNCHESTNUT »Dinners P e atw in g ttatovA m e rican cuisine rican e m ttatovA g in atw e P »Dinners • Daily Luncheon Specials • Party Party • Specials Luncheon Daily • Mon.-Tues.-Wed. EARLYBIRDDINNER igAlngWith W g lon A Sing 4 PM to 6 PM PM 6 to 4PM Pi o n ia P e h T t A ITALIANAMERICAN CUISINE RESTAURANT NO 9489 ^ 964-8696 UNION 649 Chestnut Street or­ orchestra has a schedule of four major major four year each of concerts schedule a has orchestra f h 1t anvray er ne the under year 10th anniversary the of musical direction of Hill. The community community The Hill. of direction musical umtigNw eess " Releases News Submitting esae ad s fr u Tp on Tips this to our for ask Write and newspaper releases0 preparing newspaper in help some like you Would SOOO oPublct aime : en irm ha C licity b u P To Platters Platters

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L o a rr 10,1983 November — COUNTY UNION ON S U C O rF Pans _jo£ * J ___ L. SEES T» cR-e±tautant £uio T 'l 1 1 11 IT M ovie Fiddler on Roof is enchanting, Tim es BELLEVUE (Montclair)—theater unforgettable, timeless show closed for construction of triplex.

By B E A SM ITH most memorable creations ever brought Dance,” Tevye and the Fiddler” (the FIVE POINTS CINEMA (Union)- You know that old cliche, “ You don t to the stage. latter played by Tee Scatuorchio), N E V E R SAY N EVE R AGAIN, Fri , 7:20, have to be Jewish to...” ? It amply ap­ “Tradition,” for example, still brings “ Miracle of Miracles.” sung by Motel, 9:30; Sat., 7:15, 9:30; Sun., 5, 7:15, 9:30; plies twofold to the Paper Mill Playhouse gooseflesh to theater goers, and as sung “ Now I Have Everything, sung by Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., 8; Fri., Sat. production of “ Fiddler on the Roof,” by Joe Cusanelli (who plays Tevye), Perchik, the student (Allan Gruet), and adult midnight show which opened last week in Millbum. You Dolores Wilson (G olde), and the rest of Hodel, and the hilarious “ Dream ” LINDEN TWIN ONE-DEAL OF THE certainly don’t have to be Jewish to the marvelous-voiced villagers, sequence, “ Mazel-Tov” (which means CENTURY Call theater at 925-9787 for appreciate the musical, which is manages to raise the audience right up “ Good luck, with God’s blessings” ). timeclock celebrating its 20th production year And from its seat “ Fiddler” at the Paper Mill was you don’t even have to be Jewish to be a The other numbers are equally ap­ directed and choreographed by Frank LINDEN TWIN TWO-YOUNG member of the cast of “ Fiddler” at the pealing, particularly “Matchmaker, Coppola. Elliot Finkel serves as musical WARRIORS Call theater at 925-9787 for Mill. Matchmaker,” sung by Tevye’s three director, and the authentic sets are by timeclock The Sholom Aleichem stories, upon daughters, Tzeitel (Rhonda Farer) Philip Rodzen, set designer which “ Fiddler” was based, about the Hodel (E m ily Zacharias) and Chava Many theater-goers, who have already LOST PIC TU R E SHOW ( Union ) - impoverished families of Jews in the (Michele Pigliaven to); “ If I Were A Rich seen other versions of “ Fiddler on the RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE. Fri., villages of Poland and Russia during the Man” (Cusanelli); “ L ’Chiam — To Life” Roof” (including the one produced by the 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 6, 8, 10; Sun., 1:30 , 3:30, period of 1885 to 1914, remain universal. (Cusanelli, Mitchell Jason, who plays Paper Mill a number of years ago), still 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; Mon., Tues , W ed, And the fact that the Joseph Stein, Jerry Lazar Wolf, the Butcher, and the find this enchanting piece of work a Thur .7:15,9:20. Bock, Sheldon Hamick musical, based on featured male singers and dancers); “miracle of miracles.” This reviewer, the Tevye stories, opened on Broadway “ Sunrise, Sunset;” “ Do You Love M e?” who has seen at least a dozen versions, is STRAND (Summit)-FANNY AND nearly a quarter of a century ago, (Tevye and Golde); “ Little Chavaieh” ready to go back for more. A LE X AN D E R , Fri., 8; Sat., 2, 5:20,8:45, “ Fiddler on the Roof” is perpetually and “ Anatevka.” the cast, including Mazel-Tov, Paper Mill With God’s Sun., 2, 5:15, 8:35; Mon., Tues , Wed., sustained by its material and audience Cusanelli, Wilson, Kevin Dearinger, who blessings! Thur., 7:45 appeal plays Motel, the Tailor; Jason Edwards The story (set in 1905 in a Russian as Fyedka, Farer, Jason, Phyllis Young, village called Anatevka) primarily who plays Yente, the Matchmaker Fine Italian Food & Spirit concerns a poor milkman (Tevye). who Zacharias, Maurice Brenner, Daniel P loves his five daughters, but feels bur Hannafin, Elliot Levine, the rabbi, David INFLATION nCMTtNC TKSMTS M l SCATS V. m e t dened by having to marry them off, and E. Mallard and Carlo Thomas NEVER SAY, NEVER AGAIN who also feels burdened by a lame horse The lesser-known numbers' are first- M i Sat * and a nagging (but caring) wife When it rate. “ Sabbath Prayer,” sung by Tevye, CaN Tkaatar to Feature A Titot is told to music, the score is one of the Golde and the villagers; “ Tevye/Fiddler Free concert is set Sunday The opening concert of the conductor, and she is Vievunq the Wati hunq Mountains the season by the the librarian of the or­ Luncheons Bloomfield Symphony chestra), Barbara Bran- D aily O rchestra, under the dyberry of Minute Arms direction of Edward J Road, violinist; Leon Napiwocki, will be held Rindler of Bertram Thursday Nite Sunday at 3 p.m at the Terrace, violinist, Louis Buffet $ 7 9 5 North Junior High School, Tatarko of Brookfall Ave , All you can eat 60 Huck Road, Bloomfield viola player Jacqueline Iozzi of Olive Terrace, The concert will be free to M ention tHU od the public, and no tickets viola player James fo r a froo gloss are required it was an­ Rediker of Locust Drive, FREE of w in# w ith dinner WINE nounced. cello player, and Rudy 1507 M ain Street Among the members of Buhs of Longview Road, 381-1027 the orchestra who reside in bass player RAHWAY Union will be Edward J Additional information and Jean Napiwocki of can be obtained by calling Pleasant Parkway (he is 743-9074.

®nioti Jjoflirau RESTAURANT & TAVERN 1252 Stuymant Ave.. Union 687 7020* COCKTAIL LOUNGE - ENTERTAINMENT Every Saturday Night BUSINESS MEETINGS-BANQUETS Starting Ocl. 1st. thru Nov. 19th THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Served From Nov. 14 thru Nov. 18 CHICKEN PARMIGIANA w it h jr e g s Pasta and Salad ' Make Your Reservations Now! CONTINENTAL CUISINE ENTERTAINMENT BY 2 BANDS Luncheons Served Daily THE UNION HOFBRAU TRIO 11 A.M.- 3 P.M. THE ADLER FAMILY Dinner Mon.- Fri., 5 P.M. 10 P.M m Bavarian Folk Dancers Closed Sat. & Sun 2735 Rte. 22 West, Union, N., O P E N 7 DAYS LUNCH A DINNER LocaUrtJ in f t * ot UfMon M otet Lode* We Also Cater To Parties, Banquets 687-8600 & After Funeral Luncheons at the hospital at 351-9000.at hospital the at FOCUSON UNION COUNTY — Novem ber 10, 1983— Pagtei obtained by callin g David Bixel Bixel David g callin by obtained dtoa i or i a be can n tio a rm fo in dditional A 30th annual A lexian Brothers Brothers lexian A annual 30th Landm ark Inn, Woodbridge. Woodbridge. the Inn, at ball the ark at 11 foundation Landm Nov. usic Hospital —M N A appear M G N U O ill Y w ian Y N N E H n bign hl t fmiis" s the is ilies," fam to help abuse child bringing of and problem the to solutions and affection of childhood. lack from in early nuturing or result neglect may abuse, which teenagers, and developm en ts in con trollin g and and g trollin con in children in tendencies violent preventing ts en developm Children,” and will feature recent recent feature will and Children,” Jeshurun, Short Hills. Short Jeshurun, at 7:30 p.m. in Congregation B ’nai ’nai B Congregation in p.m. 7:30 Black “ at and earest" D Mommie “ selling Widow," will be guest speaker Monday Monday speaker guest be will Widow," o t C Crawford, who is involved in “ finding finding “ in involved is who Crawford, rwods oi wl b "oig Our "Loving be will topic Crawford’s Christina Crawford, author of the best­ the of author Crawford, Christina S R E T T U C R I A H E X R E O S I C N R I U A H SUN SAT O El AMON ERl hnsnha t h g i n y a d n o M k a e p s BLOW DRY DRY BLOW SHAMPOO W I T H O U TBI 0 WD R Y SHAMPOO SHAMPOO TL CUT STYLE 0 0 5 $ 0 0 4 $ 2625Union,Avenue,Morris (next to CVS) ND AN LONG HAIR & CURLING IRON EXTRA IRON &CURLING HAIR LONG 9 9

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00 00 30 odWf Sef e fS c r fo W d o STYLECUT 20 O DRY D LOW B HMPOO SHAM 7 HAIR CORE HAIR ND AN cuttin g and stylin g techniques g stylin and g cuttin OUR EVERDAY PRICES EVERDAY OUR by calling 527-2337. by calling Symphony Orchestra. Symphony Symphony, conducts the Cathedral Cathedral the conducts Symphony, entire fa m ily w ith the latest latest the ith w ily m fa entire mer conductor of the New Jersey Jersey New the of for­ conductor Michalak, Thomas mer when Newark, Chamber Cathedral, premiere and Heart 1984, world Sacred in May, its in Trio have will Brass Orchestra, for Grosso International Academie des Beaux Arts Arts Beaux des in1981. Academie International the hasreceived and Churches of Council “ Composer of the Y ea r” award from the from award r” ea Y the of Jersey Composer “ New the Churches, of Council has Nanes Union. Jersey, New of College been honored by the New York City City York New the by Kean of honored been Theater Wilkins the in p.m. efr hs ok, ay f hc he which 16 8 at Nov. of label, Delfon many the on recorded works, his perform community service community members temple inviting are sponsors and the general public free of charge aas charge of free public the general and Congregation B ’nai Jeshurn ’nai B Congregation Women's Brotherhood, the by sponsored motn ntr o ti eet" the event," this of of nature Club important Couple’s and Association Court. assists juveniles in Los Angeles Superior Superior which a Angeles , Los in is for Program juveniles assists and AdLitem committee Guardian the advisory Neglect, the of and member Abuse Child She Councils. Abuse Child of Consortium also serves as chairman of the Los Los the of on Council chairman Inter-Agency County as Angeles California serves the also of chairman honorary set fo r concert r fo set A fan ta stic new concept in in concept new stic ta fan A Richard Nanes Nanes Richard Additional information can be obtained obtained be can information Additional His most recent composition, Concerto Concerto composition, recent most His Richard Nanes, composer-pianist, will will composer-pianist, Nanes, Richard H a ir S tyling serving the the serving tyling S ir a H It was announced that “ because of the of because “ that announced was It jointly be will appearance Crawford's HAIRCUTTERS b d b t - l b o OPENSUNDAY UNISEX ER ?PROCESS 1 N OA P P O I N T M E N T

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00 00 11-13 NOV. EXPERlENcfe CRAFT CRAFT E JERSEY NEW ADMISSION $2.50 Adults: $2.00 Sr. Citizens; C hildren under 10 free 10 under hildren C Citizens; Sr. $2.00 Adults: $2.50 ADMISSION Exit 145 G arden St Pky. to R oute 280 E xit 10 to N o rth fie ld Aye Left on N o rth field . . field rth o N on Left Aye ld fie rth o N to 10 xit E 280 oute R to Pky. St arden G 145 Exit SOUTH SOUTH E N O R O F 6 NORTHFI WEST ORANGE G N A R O T S E W , E V A D L IE F H T R O N 560 ROSE SQUARED PR O D U C TIO N S. INC PRESENTS PRESENTS INC S. N TIO C U D O PR SQUARED ROSE 50C 50C DISO WT TI AD THIS WITH ADMISSION H SC D L A U N N A ND SECO THE N A N E R A IN A T N U O M Arena is 2 m iles d ow n on the left the on n ow d iles m 2 is Arena DISCOUNT U 10am-6pm SUN SAT 10am-6p m 10am-6p SAT FRI 5pm-10pm 5pm-10pm FRI os gas cl hi . g in th lo c , ry glass, tte o p toys, , eavings, lry w e w je ir e ­ y th la g p leather, is llin d e s be nd ill a w g in le p o e p fts ra c o,sof c pt es i ts, rin p s, re tu lp scu ft o s ood, w e 0j i of onal a n io s s fe ro p , d rie 100ju ver O m m

Page 9 — FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — Novem ber 10,1983 ber Novem — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS 9 — Page

FOR SUBURBAN LASSIFIED CALL

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

CHILDCARE 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED m r w m HELP WANTED AGENCY HAS Full time DENTAL. ASSISTANT child care and housekeep Full time position for ing positions, live in or out. I mature minded person, to Own transportation. 272 2 fj RETAIL AjS ADVERTISING work for handed chair side, 3180. « WHAT ARE YOU DOING £ 4Va days a week, ex SALES perience preferred, but will E X P E R I E N C E D f t FOR THE HOLIDAYS? $ ! train a right person, ex MOTHER- will care for •i How Would You Like a Job Career opportunity for male/female to join cellent salary Call 763 your child in my home. Call I f at ALEXANDER'S? M newspaper advertising staff. Must enjoy people | 4302. 687-8927. 7 y j 't’s tun working in a dept store for Christmas! So many people, A " and have some sales background. Typing and art T j all waiting for you to help them find the perfect gift to make so 9 £ meone happy! helpful. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED T j t J j And we can make you happy, too! With the highest employee A y OPPORTUNITIES shopping discount in Am erica! Ves! Even Christmas temporary Salaried position with benefits. Car required for AVAILABLE T j employees can gel SI50 worth of family fashions for only S100 TA local selling. Call: each month you work for us! We can be YOUR Santa Claus! EXECUTIVE tjj We have openings in many areas of our stores Pick a sp o t and kt4 ! Day and evening hours. In- SECRETARY- 22 years pick a schedule! 686-7700 ! terviewing hours, 2:30 to CPA experience, legal, i to arrange an interview appointment. : 4:30 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m., engineering, etc Reply ! » SALES/CASHIERS & j Monday to Friday. Equal Classified Box 4852, Subur I opportunity employer, ban Publishing, 1291 SECURITY fi j male/female. Stuyvesant Ave. Union, ft STOCK/RECEIVING ft ROY ROGERS 07083 Apply to the Personnel Dept Vi SECRETARIES 2 JOIN A RESTAURANT HOLIDAY CLEANING! i WORD 764 M o rris Turnpike BRISTOL MYERS Short Hills Have your home or apart PROCESSING ment cleaned for the PRODUCT GOVERNMENT JOBS holidays. We supply our | Alexander/ | Thousands of vacancies CIBA GEIGY'S own equipment and we J f MtNlOFARKttAll J * leading Phar EVALUATION I must be filled immediate come with references. Call LM . poi 'unity employ?' rr> t •Vt maceutical Division ly. $17,634 to $50,112. Call us today; R & W Cleaning has an interesting op PANEL j 716-842 6000, E xt. 31497 Team. We w ill come to you MENLO PARK MALL Bristol Myers, a pro equal opportunity employer m /f portunity available for for free estimate. Call 372 [ prietary and cosmetic GENERAL OFFICE 1954 or 375-4538. detail oriented in manufacturing com dividuals, working in DUTIES- Hours flexible, pany, seeks par ideal for school mother MATURE WOMAN- will our Finance Depart ticipants for its non­ ment. The prospective j with office background clean your home or office. prescription drug j Springfield Center 376 4753. References, reliable Call SUPERMARKET candidates m ust be evaluation panel. In 686 9475. capable of handling dividuals in good HARDWARE CLERKS diversified technical SALESPERSON Ex Our "Special Store in a Special Town" needs health who have no SECRETARY Experienc­ and administrative h istory of drug sen ; perience 3 years. Call 862 ed short hand, typing, your help to serve our terrific customers. We functions. sitivity are encourag ; 7600. phone and varied office have openings fo r: ed to apply. Profes skills. Four day week, 2 years secretarial ex • GROCERY • DAIRY • BAKERY sional blood donars I LARGE COSMETIC Union area. Reply to Experience Preferred perience and at least 1 are disqualified. | COMPANY- Has im Suburban Publishing, Full Tim e 10:30 p .m .-7 a.m. year experience on a I mediate area opening for Classified Box 4854, 1291 (With NITE CREW premium) word process i ng The evaluation in ! people who want to work. Stuyvesant Ave. Union, system is preferred. A volves taking small ! No experience will train. N.J. 07083. • CASHIERS • DAIRY recent secretarial blood samples from 688 2139. ^ school graduate will participants. Par MESSENGER And • GROCERY • BAKERY be considered for one ticipa n ts w ill be paid General Duties, must have HELP WANTED Part Time Days position. D uties in at a rate of $12.00 per car, bondable, retired per Part Time Eves 5-11 p.m volve typing financial sample, and depen son acceptable. Call Joyce AGENCY HAS C ertified We offer full company paid benefits program charts and cor ding upon the number at 762 0080. Please apply to Store Manager at nurses aids, qualified part respondence, con of samples needed, time and full time KINGS SUPER MARKETS INC. solidation and w ill be required for ap housekeeper/oompanion 778 M orris Turnpike Short Hills distribution of reports, equal opportunity employer m /f proximately 2’/2 hours j available. Some need spon data input and output or more, once a week, Management sor call 375-1369 for infor and administrative fo r 2, 3, or 4 weeks. mation 9.30 to 4 PM or 925- responsibilities. Trainee 3384 6 to 9 PM. H E M A SER Interested parties should call Com* To Boston's We offer a good salary M o n d a y F r id a y , 9 4 International Company ex VICES 1091 Springfield RECEPTIONIST Judy Marcus Ave. Irvington. Licensed Newest Office and benefits commen Bristol Myers Products R & D panding in Union County and bonded In Union TELEPHONE surate with ex­ 1350 L ib e r ty A v e n u e area, seeks management WERE BETTER perience. Please send Hillside, New Jersey trainee, $15,000 plus firs t AN Y FREE T IM E Like to THAN EVER OPERATOR resume or letter of ap 928-6576/928-6695 year. Benefits volunteer your skills to a plication with salary Background in teaching, Interviews, 9:30 to 2:30, Mon TWO PART TIME new and worthy neighbor? PERMANENT OPEN history to: Attention: day through Friday Union of ! D E N T A L counselling, coaching or The American Heart Assn, fle e o n ly . Department F, Phar INGS. RECEPTIONIST For church work helpful. Call needs typing, filing, and 8 AM to 1 PM; 1 PM to maceuticals Division. 654 5070, before 9 a.m . or other clerical skills plus Jobs galore, terrific rates, CIBA GEIGY Corp. | Millburn area oral surgery local companies, short and 6 PM; Available im I office. Seeking mature a fte r 6 p.m. telephone assistance. long term assignments mediately, applicants 556 M o rris Avenue ! minded person with some Hours at your convenience. available immediately We must be responsible Summit, N.J. 07901 MEDICAL Friendly appreciated staff. need I dental experience. Plea and possess excellent Equal oppty. emp. sant and beautifully INTERVIEWERS Part T ry us, call M a ry 376-3636. Full charge bookkeepers telephone voice and m /f/h /v decorated office. Call 379 time, Monday, Tuesday, Clerks, CRT's, Figure Clerks, manner. Diane Dokus. Thursday and F rid ay. One BARCLAY PBX Operators (all boards). CIBA-GEIGY 5555. Secretaries with/or without CLOSS & BROWN B i - L in g u a l a nd One JEWELERS steno Typists and Word Pro 467 2400 English only. Irvington Sales and office positions cessors So hurry In the best area. Must have excellent available. Six (6) needed, companies are calling. COUNTERTOP/- DRIVER Fabricator. Carpentry spelling and grammar part time and full time now CLERICAL- Immediate skills Medical background WESTERN full time opening is now skills required for this Driver needed for Adult thru Christmas. Great at Temporary Services h e lp fu l. C a ll 399 4400 available with an invest diversified shop position. Day Care Center. Part mosphere and liberal dis 2414 M o r ris A v e n u e time, hours flexible, must between 10 A M & 12 Noon. counts. Apply BARCLAY U n io n 9*4 1800 ment banking firm located Call 686 3070 for appoint 1114 R a rita n R oad in S pringfield. To w ork in m ent. ______possess valid New Jersey JEWELERS, The Mall at C la r k 382 2500 drivers license. Contact OFFICE WORKER Short Hills, Short Hills, our operations department. CASHIERS Full medical. We will buy Personnel Department, International firm is look N.J. STOCK CLERKS 687 1900 E xt. 2200 your lunch every day. Call Full and part time over 19 ing for ambitious person, C LE R IC A L Come w ork Dave today 762 0080 years of age. A pply in per capable typist, good with with an investment bank son. HAMILTON WINE & MEMORIAL figures and filing. Oppor ing firm located in Spr CLERK TYPIST COLLEGE STUDENTS LIQUOR, 2321 Route 22 General Hospital tunity for right person to ingfield. As a clerical assis Others; part time after Union. 1000 Galloping learn the handling of noons inside biridry work government forms in very tant to the trader. Strong H ill Road figure aptitude a must Clerk typist with C.R.T. ex ^nd outside local delivery C H E C K CASHING interesting business. Con with your economical car SER VIC E- Looking fo r in Union, N.J Pleasant telephone manner perience preferred. Good 07083 tact Ms. Skokna at 761 0647 and organizational skills salary, fringe benefits for print shop; no ex dividual (Experienced In Cashing Checks). Good Equal oppty I OFFICE CLERK Wanted, essential. Salary commen Rapidly growing organiza perience necessary, occa ______em ployer______surate. Full benefits. Call tion located in Union. Call: sionally must lift 70 pound benefits and opportunity j light typing, CRT ex M r. Lane in 762 0080 carton. Call 687 6000. Call M r. M. 642 2256.______E XCELLENT INCOME I perience preferred but not DRIVER- Wanted for driv D R IV E R S On fixed in For part time home necessary. Accurate with CLERICAL WORKER ing van and pick-up. Ex come for part time driving assembly work. For infor numbers. Starting salary M ust be able to type, good Mr. Kay A.M. and P.M. Call 241 m ation call 504 641-8003 $175 per week Call Nancy perience a plus. Call Mike 688 5600 w ith figures. Call 373 5086 8*8*200 824 1200. 6900. E xt 8383 V y , s - j i e i p uMMraii EQfcULL F0 » " - JLl PROCESS MAIL AT SHEET METAL ACCORDIONIST BIBLE WISE PUZZLES & TWO r b £| Petroleum, Box 789, Ft » M AG IC CHEF 30' good COPPER• BRASS perienced telephone Worth Texas, 76101 CAST IRON answering service ADMIRAL Side by side tor second stove. (Very TYPIST Some bookkeep refrigerator/freezer, living good condition) $50 00 686 (Price Subject To Change) ACCOUNTING operators ONLY. Flexible 3475 Must have car 467 3953 |ing background helpful to room lamps and furniture, 201 374 1750 (operate small computer diningroom chandelier, DEGREED 'We w ill tra in . Call M r C crystal and brass Good RUGS- Excellent condi ADRIENNE Pays top SECRETARY- Springfield tion, 12 x 17 rust color and 9 dollar for used furniture, ACCOUNTANT Over 14 CPA firm looking tor ex 687 1100 for appointment condition. Best offer 687 3754 x 12 orange and gold After complete homes and years experience to do perienced secretary No WOODWORKING SHOP 6 PM, 964 6616 estates, 242 0001 business accounting work. steno, pleasant working needs person for all-around BAZAAR TOWNLEY Computerized general conditions, benefits Reply shop w o rk . Some ex Presbyterian Church, SELLING CONTENTS BOOKS ledger, inventory, account to Classified Box 4853, We Buy and Sell Books (perience required Call 862 Salem and Huguenot I ncluding chandilier, analysis quarterly tax 321 PARK AVE., PLFLD Suburban Publishing, 1291 17727 Roads, Union, N.J. Bouti credenza, sofa, lamps, returns financial PL4 3900 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, ! que, plants, bakery, lun tables, chairs, collectibles, statements, etc. N.J 07063. WORD PROCESSING i chroom, Chinese auction Reasonable rates Call M SECRETARY clothes, china, Brie a OLD CLOCKS A , November 12, 9:30 AM to Brae, plus more! M ailloux. 379 9487 SALESSECRETARY See our ad under secretary j 3:30 PM. POCKET WATCHES Maplewood area. G row ing CIBA GEIGY Corp N ovem ber 10th and llt h , 10 Highest cash paid, also to 4 Mill Road to Manor degreed industrial distributor com BEDROOM SET Corner parts. Union, 964 1224 {ACCOUNTANT- Over 14 WAREHOUSE TRAINEE Drive to 1499 Village Road, pany requires a full time grouping, includes corner Union years experience to do secretary for our sales To work in our setup Orig. Recyclers Scrap ! business accounting werk table with 2 beds, double 1 M etal department and dresser with mirror, desk I Computerized general department. Diversified of warehouse, must have JT H a n n u a l c r a f t m a x WEINSTEIN fice duties, to include good and chair. Brown Formica, i F A IR - 9 Iroquois Road, ledger inventory, account mechanical ability and | excellent condition And Sons analysis, quarterly tax typing skills, no steno Call New Jersey drivers Cranford, Friday SINCE 1920 O rig in a l cost $1,000 asking Novem ber 11, io a m. 9 'returns, financial R. Rom ano a t 761 4150 for license. Good benefits. Call 2426 M orris Ave., Union intervie w . $650 Call 964 7308 after 6 p.m., Saturday, November statements, etc •621492 ' PM 12, 10a.m. 4p.m. " D aily 8 5 Sat Reasonable rates Call M 8 30 12 686 8236 j M a illou x, 379-9487. P*ge 11 - FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY - Novem ber 10,1983 ber Novem - COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS 11 - P*ge * OHPETCUMHK i«2^fc?«mEiIIiEHTS J* inns

INTRUDERS l FIRES ts ®°- We w ill shampoo an , NEED LOW COST AD­ BUYMORE TERRY HOWELL We don't want them in yoor 1 average size room of FIREWOOD DISTRIBUTORS I Split-Seasoned, ready to VICE for home im­ M A S O N R Y C O N TR A C home) DO YOU? Call for | £arPet. - fo r 15.00------to In­ provements? New idea for 414 W. Elizabeth Ave. T O R , STEPS, free estimate. SUPERIOR troduce our NEW: QUICK burn. HARDWOODS. Linden. Reupholstery • GUARANTEED Full Cord! helping you plan your 'SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, ALARM SYSTEMS 245 DRYING METHOD AND house can actually save Slipcovers • Draperies • DRIVEWAYS. No job too 7144. EQUIPMENT. CALL 241 Call 322-5728 or 636-0278. Carpeting. Fabric and 7455. you money. Call J.B.L. ' small. Free Est. 964 8425. Drawings for information Foam Rubber. For The INTRUDERS & FIRES FURNITURE REPAIRS 6 and free estimate. 964-0381. Home 862 5350 Ask fo r We don't w ant them In your $5.00- We w ill shampoo an Don. home! DO YOU? Cal! for average size room of DAMIANO FURNITURE NICO MOVING l STORAGE 6 free estimate. SUPERIOR i carpet for $5.00 to HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALARM SYSTEMS 245 troduce our NEW: QUICK & PIANO R E F IN IS H IN G JEWELERS Expert refinishing at • Additions AMERICAN RED BALL 7144. DRYING METHOD AND • Kitchen Remodeling EQUIPMENT. CALL 241 reasonable prices. • Hand Local 8. worldwide movers. 7455. ! Stripped No Dipping • Free • Bathrooms NEW JE R S E Y Red Carpet service to APPLIANCE REPAIRS estimates, pickup and • Redwood Decks • NEW YORK F L O R I D A . A g e n t delivery • Repairs and • Aluminum Siding • A N TW E R P UNIVERSITY Van Lines i restoration of all furniture • Roofing DIAMOND SETTING 276 2070. 1601 W. E dgar RELIABLE APPLIANCE CLEAN UP SERVICE I and antiques * Pianos • Dorm ers EXTRAODINAIRE Road, Linden. PC 00102 SALES & SERVICE. PRO (repaired, bought and sold • All Carpentry Work MANUFACTURING MPT 8. CU RTE-OUS. SER 786 5449, Day or Eves , 7 964 7112 S P E C IA L ORDERS B E R B E R IC K & SON VICE ON ALL BRANDS. • C LEAN UP | Days. OFFICIAL G.I.A E x p e r t M O V IN G & REPAIRS • SALES * IN Rubbish of any kind and IM P O R TE R STORAGE at low cost. STALLATIONS. quantity removed. Attics, nil PUGLIESE APPRAISER W ASHING M A C H IN E S • cellars, garages cleaned GARAGE DOORS 7 Residential, Commercial. BUILDING D R Y E R S • Construction clean up SKI SETTING CO. Shore Trips. Local & Long DISHWASHERS • ALL 635 8815 GARAGE DOORS in CONTRACTORS M IC H A E L J. 905 M ountain Ave. Distance. No job to small. RANGES stalled, garage extensions, RESIDENTIAL Springfield, New Jersey REFRIGERATORS PRENDEVILLE 561 2013. Lie 00210. repairs & service, electric A COMMERCIAL 686 7434-5 FREEZERS • AIR CONDI operators & radio controls RELIABLE CLEANING ADDITIONS, or 376 8880 T IO N E R S O V E R 25 STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DON'S YEARS EXPERIENCE COMMERCIAL & ALTERATIONS Moving and Storage RESIDENTIAL. ALL DOOR, 241-0749. Dial 686 3779 1406A Stuyve (WE W I L l ASSIST IN KITCHEN CABINETS 6 (The Recommended sant Ave., Union. TYPE ALL SIZES DONE. NEW OVERHEAD M over) SAVE WITH RELIALBE! DESIGN PROJECTS) D O O R S - AND DOILY MADISON OUR 25th YEAR FREE ESTIMATES, OPE RATORS IN INSURED PC 00019 CARPENTRY C A LL TOM 688 5329 STALLED. Residential 272-SM5 KITCHENS UNION 687-0035 irepairs. Call after 6, 467 Buy Direct From Factory 375 Roseland Place 15414, ask for Tony. ROOFING • Leaders and and Save. •ALTERATIONS Gutters • Aluminum Siding PAUL'S • ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES • All Type Carpentry • M & M MOVERS • RO O FING Rte. 22 Springfield GUTTERS A LEADERS 6 Dorm ers-W indows • R E P A IR S B. HIRTH Paving Porches * C O M P LE TE 379-6070 fo rm e rly of Reasonable rates. No job Residential & Commercial GUTTERS A LEADERS M A S O N R Y W O R K • Yale Ave., Hillside too sm all. Free estim ate Asphalt Work, Driveways, KITCHEN CABINETS 1 Cleaned and flushed. Minor Waterproofing Foundation Sold and istalled Old 376 4227 Parking Areas, Sealing, LOCAL & LONG Tree Trimming, Insured. basements. No job too big cabinets and countertops a fte r 6, Resurfacing, Curbing DISTANCE MOVING 763-8779 Ken Miese, 226-0655, 7 or small. OK CONTRAC resurfaced with formica. Free Estimates, Fully In TORS, 499 7449/Colonia. PM 00177 sured. 687 0614. Days (Best Time 5 to 8 486-0777 A-l ALTERATIONS and PM). TOWN & COUNTRY KITCH EN S HOME IMPROVEMENT J.T.M. CONTRACTORS C A R P E N T R Y • W IN HEATING Counter tops Paving 15 years experience. Inex 1925 V auxhall Rd. DOWS • CEILINGS • Asphalt and concrete Formica facing pensive. We perform most New kitchens Union DOORS • PARTICIANS • driveways. Railroad ties GEO JAEKEL INC. home improvement Reas. Prices Free Est. ROOFING. No Job Too Big and Blegium blocks, curb RITTENHOUSE Affiliates: projects-Painting, plumb Bob Costello, 24 hrs. 245 Or Small. Reasonable, 596 ing, steps, patios, MOVING i R.W. GUEMPEL ing, electrical, also odd 5060 9783. sidewalks, retaining walls FALTERMEIER FUEL jobs such as ceiling fans, 2 men in a truck. Prompt, and drainage. Call 862 8160 OIL courteous Service. BELLIS Trac lighting, insulation j LiMOSINE SERVICE 7 APO LLO F U E L O IL CO. projects, hot water j 241 9791 PM 00112 CONSTRUCTION RAT 105 W W estfield Ave. heater s, furnaces. Free ATTENTION BRIDES!!! All Type of Carpentry PUGLIESE 515 LEHIGH Roselle Park. W ork Done DR IVEWAYS & PARKING estimate. Call 688 5885. MAK E YOU R DAY AVENUE, UNION SPECIAL. Ride in total ADDITIONS • DORMERS LOTS, CONCRETE N .J .07083 SHORTLINE MOVERS W O R K FREE comfort in beautiful white DECKS . Tel. (201) 687 0900 WINTER PRICES YOU {P a c k in g & S to ra g e . ROOFING and SIDING E S TIM A TE S . 272 8865. CAN'T BELIEVE lim ousine. (Specialists in piano & ap 50% LESS ._ . . . ______No Job Too Small-Free I K KEROSENE. SI.35 DOORS DECKS i jpliance, moving. 24 hour SUBURBAN PAVING » then reg. price dressed in I service 486 7267. Lie. 450 Estimate. Fully Insured FUEL OIL -- CALL FOR C E IL IN G Ask For M ik e : DRIVEWAYS • PARKING ribbon. WHITE LIGHTING LOTS • CURBING • SEAL PRICE SHEET ROCKING 688-4635 CUSTOM WORK ETC. LIMOUSINES, Days 245 ING • FREE ESTIMATE 2050, Nights, 241 1305. G. G R E E N W A LD • FULLY INSURED 687 HOME IMPROVEMENTS LARGE OR SMALL we do 000 JOBS Carpenter Contractors 3133. them all. Give us a call 1 Blasemart Limousine between 6 8 p.m. Service All type repairs, remodel A-l RUBBISH REMOVAL ing, kitchen, porches, A L L HOME BOB 686 7461 Airports. Hotels, motels, IMPROVEMENTS residential Appliances, furniture & enclosures, cellars, attics. ELECTRICIANS rubbish removed. Attics, Fully insured, estimates Carpentry • Roofing Executive Service. N.Y.C. Gutters • Painting INSULATION cellars, garages, leaders & given 688 2984. Small jobs T rips E.J.S. ELECTRIC INC. Light Masonry G roupj-ates to gutters cleaned IMPROVE YOUR HOME RESIDENTIAL, IN D rivew ays Sealed SAVE $- Insulate Now T ravei'Agn. Reasonable, 763-6054. W ITH G IL- We do repairs D U S T R I A L , No Job Too Small Before You Waste Money (201) 673-6689 COMMERICAL- • Air Con Call Anytime On Excess Heating Cost. HOME HANDY MAN build anything from Painting, paperhanging, shelves to home im | ditioners • Heating • Buster, 964 4010 Call for Free Estimate SERVICE WITH THE j Lighting • Controls • Power M ike, 687 2599 HEAT CONTROL, EST. FEMININE TOUCH ca rpe n try & odd jobs, provements. Large & small clean ups No job too sm all jobs. 964 8364 or 964-3575. i • Maintenance. 688 6983 1951.753 7911, 272-7272. LADY G' LIMOUSINE j Union. Lie. Na 6059. A L I ’YPES SERVICE. Equipped With 964 8809 JOE DOM AN ! Interior and exterior work SAVE $- Insulate Now Color TV, Stereo Bar. • 8 J S ELE C TR IC INC done. Complete kitchen Before You Waste Money M IK E 'S ODD JOBS 686-3824 AIRPO RTS • P IE R S • ' Masonry work, attic & ALTERATIONS/- RESIDENTIAL, IN remodeling, sanitising and ; On Excess Heating Cost, j BUSINESS TRIPS • ALL D U S T R I A L , painting. Additions, siding, ■ Call for Free Estimate. basement cleanings, lawn REPAIRS, New or Enlarg SPECIAL OCCASIONS j cutting, carpentry, gutters ed CLOSETS/CABI NETS, COMMERICAL- • Air Con ; leaders and gutters, storm j HEAT CONTROL, EST. 964-3107 Union, N.J (24 ! ditioners • Heating • ;doors and windows. Roof 1951.753-7911,272 7272. cleaned and painting. 375 Customized TABLES/- ; Hours). Gladys (Gigi) Dan i 7748. A fte r 5 P.M. STORAGE AREAS, I Lighting • Controls • Power j ing. For Free estimate and j J cy. Owner Chauffeurette FORMICA/WOOD, • M aintenance. 688-6983 Idesign consultation, phone, I ODD JOBS Union. Lie. No. 6059. INSURANCE PANELLING/ |862 2670 or 864 5825 10% | - MAIHTENANCE T 10th Year SHEETROCK lOFF w ith this ad. INDEPENDENCE 6LEC- Electrical work. Ceiling WINDOWS/DOORS. Got Insurance 1 fans hung. A/C lines, plum ! TRIC CO.- Residential in BOB & JEFF Problem s? D & S MAINTENANCE dustrial, commercial & STAWSKI bing, painting. Etc Call TOP NOTCH- Fine carpen Let Us Help INC.- 110 East Blanke St. 964 6045 o r 687 5529 try, wood working 100% maintenance work, re Custom home alternation, j I Linden, N.J. 07036, 925 wiring & new wiring, ail You Solve Them Professional/fully insured. interior and exterior. Com ; ALL TYPES OF 8473. Rubbish Removed repairs, major A minor, Christopher Murphy. 688 plete carpentry service. , INSURANCE All furniture wood & a m e r ic a n A fo r e ig n 1829 241-0045 SAVE ON TRUCK, j R B H J A N IT O R IA L metals taken away. Attics, machine repairs. 24 Hour AUTO, LIFE, MAINTENANCE CO. basem ents & g ara g e s Service. Nos Falamos Por CARPENTER • Quality Work Reasonable CONTRACTOR All phases HOMEOWNERS cleaned. Reasonable rates. CARfCTS tugues, Nosotros Hablamos Rates. Office Buildings 325 2713 Espanol. References of Home Remodeling, & A L L C O M M 'L LIN E S INCOME TAX SERVICE Stores Etc. Free available. Fully Insured • Alterations Kitchens Bath, E stim ates. Call 687 3075 PO CARPETS- Why Pay General Carpentry, INSURANCE AGENCY Retail? Buy direct from Bonded. N.J. State License Box 680 Union NJ 07083 Cabinet A Formica Work. TANGO FEDOR M ill representative. Carpet A BQS P e rm it No. 5232. 344 FAINTING 2244 87 F e rry St. Newark. R. Heinze 686-7924 DIAL and Installation fully 862 7499, 862 3545 MASONRY guaranteed. Free Shop Location 13 Marne St. Newark. INDOOR HOME “ Michael A. Tango” DAILY SPECIALS Estimate. Call for com IMPROVEMENT “ W a lte r P. F e d o r'' A L L M ASO NRY- Steps, 1 family house interior or plete Information 388 2354 Painting, Drop Ceilings, 530 S. WOOD AVE sidewalks, waterproofing. e xte rio r, $375, 4 fa m ily , FENCES Light Carpentry, Odd Jobs LINDEN EST. 1907 Self employed. Insured. We $575 and up. Also trim win Free estim ates also do community grants. dows and doors, scaffold CARfET CLEANING Reasonable prices INTERIOR DECORATING A. ZAPPULLO & SON, 687 work, carpentry, very FENCE SALE Sal Saba, Jr. 6476,372 4079 reasonable Rooms, 49C SQ. FT 687 8520 hallways, $35 and up. Free A L L C L E A N C O . (Min. 100 Lin. ft.) BUYMORE MASONRY estimates, fully insured C A R P E T A Green vinyl chain link in M A K E O LD C E ILIN G S DISTRIBUTORS Steps, sidewalks, all 374 5436 761 5511. UPHOLSTERY, STEAM stalled. Gates and ter NEW < (414 W Elizabeth Ave. masonry. 25 years ex CLEANING Any 2 rooms m inals sale price. •SHEET ROCK Linden R ©upholstery • perience Quality work. FALL SPECIAL steamed cleaned. $39.95. 24 hour service • SUSPENDED { Slipcovers • Draperies • Reasonable prices. Interior & Exterior pain Any size sofa steam clean BILTRITE FENCE PLASTER Carpeting. Fabric and FULLY INSURED, 379 ting. Also carpentry, roof ed. $39.96. Free E stim ate 635 6565 or • PATCHING Foam Rubber. For The 9099 ing, gutters & leaders, neat Owner Operated. 3SS-645S/ 826 0010 Days 824 7600 Home. 862 5350 Ask for M. DEUTSCH & clean L. FERDINANDI 15$ 4686. VISA MASTER CHARGE A fte r 5 P.M. 687 4163 Don SPRINGFIELD 8. SONS, 964 7359 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — November 10, 1983 — Page 12 M IM E M O H D N A F u lly Ins. Free Est. Free Ins. lly u F eves, 687 687-3713, weekends. insured. Free 9268, r. rio xte ates, e r, estim interio ting FIRST Q U A L IT Y WORK. WORK. • Y IT L A U Q RATES S T FIRST N E NABLE M E REASO V O R P Pain FER O EIH HR C S Lot K. arking P 241-7405. and Specialist. Insured. triping S lly u F specialist. Insured Insured Line lot K. PAR g in rk a p SELLE O R and r/- rio ing te tn CUSTOM S G IN R E V SCOTT- O C JOHN nti , g in t in a P Strip Line r o i r Paperhanging, e t x E P ue 6678 o 753-7939. iannini. G J. or 7983 686 sured 233- In Deo. ates. 3561. Stephen estim sured. Free ters. es Fe etmae. In ates. estim Free ters. HOUSE FOR SALE Painting. Leaders & Gut Gut & Leaders Painting. Painting, leaders & gut gut & leaders Painting, NT OR & ERI R IO R TE X E & R IO R TE IN NTERI ERI R IO R TE X E & R IO R E T IN & P aperhanging-lnt.-E xt. xt. aperhanging-lnt.-E P & AiprrrwG JT P ainting Decorating Decorating ainting P k i n m a j L ME: E IM T Y N A ALL C B eniam in Moore Moore in eniam B P A IN T IN G BY BY G IN T IN A P UNION 687-6288 UNION $107,900. ats Rdcd $8,000. Reduced plus battts. deck to doors glass ni om, i ng room. g in liv , room g in bedrooms, 4 in d of consists plan l om wih sliding ith w room ily m a F rne l laig o a to leading r o flo trance ag et n ice. Floor kitchen. in eat en large slate ith w Colonial halt ERI R IO R TE X E I A rcos center gracious A - N NIO U science kitchen, and move in in move and Prepare 3 kitchen, science , ctive home. ttra a this bedroom for to price pay nice a is - SELLE O R feast. The handsome living living to handsome room The dining feast. lovely the to Guaranteed erii vle $500 U-0179 A $65,000. to day. value! spot hectic a rrific te ideal after the relax is id room d n le p s the in eals m ANTHO NY NY ANTHO NT OR R IO R TE IN NTNG TIN IN A P A ll Work Work ll A ASKABOUTOUR 6 1948964 Paints KMG REAL ESTATE $ - e e r f 65,000 SCHOOL 6866990

t s e . U-0278 sm all. Visa & M aster aster M & too Visa job no , D all. R A sm R E G Call etc. repairs, heatrs, No.354) . ie 376-8742. (L ater w s, jobs, bathroom all sm Charge. 232 3287. License License 2323287. Charge. in g in liz ia c e p -S e ic rv e S o 4866. No. 07016. tells how. W rite : Hawks, Hawks, : rite W how. tells . bottom the or oe aey Yu o | do You UNION safely. home your PLUMBING PO Box 272, C ranford, ranford, C . s 272, r lla o Box d PO uality Q f o Top Guaranteed. s d e r d of '/a top the paint us Let Paperhanging, r, rio xte E & 85 ntme. 4835,Anytim Portfolios. Free Brochure Brochure Free Hun Portfolios. SAVE : LS E D O M Insured. ffices, O 8< r rio te Home In ainting, P fessional rd. hn Nik 245 ick. the N in Phone experience trade. 30 s. problem years painting home LLI E BAUER- ro -P R E U A B E. M IA L IL W PHOTOGRAPHY your on dvice A com r o Home ercial. m an. tradesm H O U S EF O R S A L E plastering inside & out out & 687-7172. ates. inside estim Free plastering class t irs F BY G IN T IN A P Ptiwrm P ainting, p aperhanging, aperhanging, p ainting, P APL ? R E B M LU P A D E E N 2 1/? to to S UMBI G IN B M LU S P & L

DNE KATZ EY N ID S HEATNG TIN A E H &

h nw unc wil help ill w furnace school, j m new fro iThe inutes m {located ; c o m fo rt and p riva cy of this 7 ] 7 this of cy riva p and rt fo m o ;c y l ro. l hsf only r fo this ll A roof. old r a [ye $86,500 keep the heating b ills low, one low, ills b heating the keep om, bdom colonial bedroom 3 , room t f h mare. jy the njoy E rket. a m the snaps ff o someone it before beauty U N IO N —See th is b a rg a in | in a rg a b is th —See N IO N U i

ETN 6 HEATING IIGT N LIVINGSTO l us u elp H t a h W here: W W e te epe f e Jre tik el sae te hn eichert: W think they estate, real think Jersey New of people ■When the Why: Why: : ow M eichert W fh Wec r Chrsmas rive D y o T s a ristm h C ert eich W l a u n n A ifth F SCHOOL 964-4942 : Christmas Is For Giving For Is Christmas o to Gifts wrapped and labeled for age and sex o f f child. and sex o age for labeled and Gifts wrapped Santa will deliver gifts to local social service organiza­ service social local to gifts deliver will Santa Office Realtors . Co Reichert local At your tions in time for holidays. the for in time tions To help make a needy child's dream com e true again true e com dream child's needy a make help To unrvfp f v r n u ihi-, help help Pmr f&cNcnrnvc rm PLm 6 ROOFING 9578. sured. Free E stim ctes. 373- ctes. stim E Free sured. W ELLS RO O FING AND AND FING O RO ELLS W repairs, gutters, leaders, in leaders, Licensed, gutters, painting. also repairs, • High Q u a lity W ork. ork. W lity a u Q 351-0540. Prices High Low • . • G IN T IN A P S h in g le s , H o t ro o fs , , fs o ro t o H , s le g in h S F R E E E S T IM A T E . C ALL ALL C . E T A IM T S E E E R F ROOFING SIDING & hide i ned ti holday on. n so a e S y a lid o h this eed n in ildren ch * L E A D E R S • G UTTERS UTTERS G • S R E D A E L * H O U S EF O RS A L E Tear offs our specialty specialty our offs Tear Lowest Possible Price Price Possible Lowest Highest Q uality W ork ork W uality Q Highest G A G R O O FING CO. FING O O R G A G B O R N STEIN R O D B U R G j j G R U B D O R STEIN N R O B Bldg. M IK E C IA S U LLI LLI U S IA C E IK M Free E stim ates ates stim E Free n a b r u b u S t o u ng speci lty ia c e p s r u o g in b b o J F u lly Insured Insured lly u F Specializing in Corporate Relocation in Corporate Specializing rium M ng ng M rium O MARVIN M BOB ROOFING #1 ?* 654-4446 • R E PAIR S * RE RE * S PAIR E R • waf heat s rs te a e h r fe a w t Heating l s rs ile o b s a G

Bloy i e f l om, rcos iiv gracious , room ily m fa ed . of-a-kind home! home! of-a-kind u ru o it Tr y a one- a ly ru T wet list. to ith erous w num basement finished seats, indow w and indows w . h f ur too s re tu a fe r the O r. a b and woodbox woodbox k ric b superb custom n' erai n h splendid the in panel in rta alnut te w n E ith w ing' kitchen in fcent bdom bedroom 4 this t is n e e tim ific t n g a firs m the for public ing and dining rooms w ith bay ith w rooms dining and ing ON— N IO N U Ramsey/ y e s m a R A a a $ recently rem odeled eat odeled rem recently & fire pla ce and and ce pla fire

169,000 home features grand grand features home in in b u ilt home. This This home. ilt u the b to le b ila a v a 7 h yrs panel cypress the H O U S EF O RS A L E TREE SERVICE W eekdays, a fte r 7 P.M. P.M. 7 862-3521. e. r anytim fte a : H Weekends, IC R eekdays, W L L A C TILE WORK regrouted. Tubs recaulked. recaulked. Tubs regrouted. PAI Tlscend 8. cleaned Tiles - S IR A EP R E L I T M O O R H T A B r. nue. ic 1932. Since Insured. ork. w Repair In Specializing & ty. S W O D IN W JR. RM TO S Z N E R E B E BERT RO 373-1153. 6878105. , lin rgo a M papaerhang and Custom painting CONSTRUCTION ates. Estim Free ork. W Coun 8. Union Of ll A TTERS • U Serving G S R E D A • G LE IN SID DOORS • ROOFING urned n ii g ritin W In Guaranteed lark C LEAKS STOP WE Own ates. stim E Free ters. Rich Call ROOFING. ing. UNIFIED6889513. Insured. ll u F l nsured, ee e re F rk , o d e W r u s In ates. ll stim A E lly u F . 8. s r e d Roofing a e L New • Years. Gut Seamless Rooting r Guter 8. rs tte u G • erving S irs 15 a p e R Over For Inc. County Union , rs e ild u B f R JlW I OfTRf W Tree rem oval & pruning. pruning. & oval rem Tree citizens. Im m ediate ser ser ediate m Im citizens. D is c o u n t fo r s e n io r r io n e s r fo 5752.276 vice. t n u o c is D LLI IT E V . S M IA L IL W T R E E SERVICE SERVICE E E R T b u ilt ilt u b WOODSTACK 381-5145 uasus In

eye. MS.500 MS.500 eye. the pocketbook as w ell as the to as ell w as Appealing pocketbook the g livin er m sum ventilated bedrooms for cool cross for t, h bedrooms rig b 3 ventilated 8. in eat l a rm spacious fo kitchen , room large , dining trim chestnut ein sopn centre shopping venient oey ooil eat ring tu a fe colonial Lovely con and School ashington W U N IO N B locks locks B N IO N U egbrod 8,0.u 0125 $88,500.u neighborhood. and fin e r e s id e n tia l l tia n e id s e r e fin the in and delight 'll u o Y . ily m fa condition ir a Central offers. m aintenance free e xte rio r r rio xte e free aintenance m young the r fo home make room perfect a g livin spacious a ing, fire a la rm system , and and , system rm la a fire ing, Colonial Sunnyside bedroom m any features in this three three this in the of one features just any is m - N E D IN L raouTi T u o a ir o H w r ■ T R A T i N U V 6 UNION T PNG • PPI • Y • IT G V IN A P C IP N H C IO T A V • E L E • G PPIN • [TO G ORK jW IN D E E jF ONTRACTING. CO • TE LE P M O C • G IN T IT L P S HOUSE RATES FOR DAY R SALE OPERATO LF A H ITH DAY W E IR H IN • L IA C R E M M O C w a ll-to -w a ll c a rp e tin g . . g tin e rp a c ll a -w ll-to a w dining bedrooms, 3 free. BUCKET TRUCK FOR FOR L IA R E A TRUCK • BUCKET L A V O M E R • G IN N • U R P G • • TIN T G U C IN M • IM R L T L IA IA T R T I N S E U D ID S E R R 245 O W (201) IL N E 07033. K IT 1919 M M N.J. U S , TH, E U 626 N E V A E. VIC ER S E E TR • YEA RATES BO LOW E- P. VIC SER L A $79,900. IV kitchen, eat-in , room N E D IN L j Y C N E 24 G R • E • M E S E RED T SU A IN IM R T U S O E H Y L L U F E E R F baths, large rec room , , room rec large baths, HOUSE FORSALE e! hom r te r ta s ly e v o L aintenance M young. 11 yrs. Y NARELOR R EALTO R A ON LY E R RAY B E L L & ASSOC. ASSOC. & L L E B RAY Selling Or Buying For 530 SOUTH A V E . E. E. . E V A 530SOUTH UTM L ILT U B CUSTOM C E N T U R Y 21 Y R U T N E C A ORD FO RAN C C A LL 272-9444 LL A C l L E V E L Bl 8 6000688 g m O r m fro EQUITY ADVANCE ASKABOUTOUR

ET.RA1K-LIU TI G IN TT E B U I L - K 1 A R . T IE U Q PROGRAM 687-4800 onmet $990 u-0240 $69,900. entI pointm prem ises Call fo r an ap ap an r fo Call ises prem ls ens aciii on s ilitie c fa tennis plus floors. wood hard and chen, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8:30 Low m aintenance and pool pool and aintenance m kit Low in eat carpeting, all w to te rio r accented by new w all all w in­ new com by spacious accented r rio the nicely te ents and plem scaped S P R IN G F IE LD enchants enchants condo. bedroom 1 cozy, LD this IE F G IN R P S Property is b e a u tifu lly land land lly tifu u a e b is Property Offices Open Offices 2 ce ic f f O n o i n U H O U S EF O RS A L E 201 353 7725 o r 276-0951. r 7725353 o r fo Ideal location. excellent p rop e rty. C all a fte r 6 p.m ., ., p.m 6 r fte a all C 100235 x rty. Am is e th rop on p g uilding. arkin b p pie professional A sking SA9.900. sking A ly house in a central and and central a state in Large house - H T ly E B A IZ L E home. New on the M a rket rket a M the on New home. tion, $163,000. C all Daidone, 467-4901 Daidone, all C $163,000. tion, UNION atoner prntng g at tin rin p the Colonial in bedroom 3 r o Live tached ry business. e n tio ta s tra l a ir condition, den, eat eat den, condition, ir a l tra LLS* 4 * S L IL H T R O H S ty P a rlo r, D eli/G ro ce ry, ry, ce ro eli/G D r, rlo a P ty in kitchen, excellent condi condi excellent kitchen, in at Relos 8 4200 688 ealtors R ealty R locale. Ideal spot fo r Beau Beau r fo ility spot ib is v Ideal locale. high in bination Bedroom s, 2’/? baths, cen cen baths, 2’/? s, Bedroom re Av / l Rd ll a h x u a ./V ve A urnet B da hmebsns cm­ com e/business hom Ideal N IO N U ON/ Z. I E LIN . IZ L /E N IO N U BUYOR SELL CALL 540 NORTH AVE AVE 540NORTH G R E A T LOCATIO N N LOCATIO T A E R G L BUSINESS LL A M S C A LL 353-4100 LL A C WHITE - S - -

Page 13 — FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — Novem ber 10, 1983 ber Novem — COUNTY UNION ON 13 FOCUS — Page

SPRINGFIELD- Choice MULTIPLY A U I O MARKETPLACfc ROSELLE PARK location near route 22, YOUR SAVINGS SPACIOUS 365x1250 square feet MULTI CHEVROLET Modern, air conditioning NEW USED-LEASES APARTMENTS Moderate rents. Call 763 2277 M ORRIS AVE 3900. UNION in GARDEN 686 2800 U NIO N - Modern office '80 DATSUN 280 ZX S ilver, SETTING | building. Five Points area, OLDSMOBILE T bar, automatic, AM/FM Alr-Coaditiwicd I close to Route 22, Garden Oldest & Largest cassette, original owner, '8 2 LINCOLN State Parkway, approx Exclusive BUICK ELECTRA 1976, garaged, mint condition. 1 BOR. |51S very good condition, fully CONTINENTAL- L uxu a ry imately 200 square feet Olds Dealer in 65.000 highway miles. Call car, fully loaded, factory 2 BDR. H U Paneled, carpeted, central Union County equipped. Call 964-5242 289-7272 10 to 4 PM. Cxtot* TV availa b le Full after 7 PM. guarantee, 12,000 miles dlnlr»g room, largo kitchen air, hot water heat. Only E L IZ A B E T H weekdays. $8,500. O nly $16,000. Call 687-5497, that can accommodate $250. per month. MOTORS, INC. 79 BUICK REGAL- 2 Door, weekdays, 9-5. our own clothe* washer L Del Ray Agency 686 9101 Value Rated Used Cars 80 DODGE ASPEN 4 ight tan, power steering, Door, automatic, power dryar. Cable TV. 582 M orris Ave. power brakes, air condi '80 M A ZD A GLC SPORT Beautifully landscaped I steering, brakes, rear BUSINESS 0PPS. E lizabeth 354-1050 tion, rear window defog 44,000 m iles, 5 speed, 3 door garden apts. Walk to all defogger. Asking $3,350. hatchback, AM/FM •cho<£ls fc tra in s. 25 m in ( SMYTHE VOLVO ger, extra jrims with snows, 58.000 m iles. Call 925-0816 42,100 miles M INT CONDI cassette, Stood cond. $3,250 express ride to Penn. Sta Exclusive Volvo Dealer or B/O . 889 1974. tlon, N.Y.C. Excellent OWN YOUR OWN T IO N , $5,500. 467 8390, '69 FU R Y C O N V E R T IB LE •hopping close by. Expert evenings. - A.C., Power Steering and sta ff on prem ises. 326 M o rris Ave. S um m it '77 MONTE CARLO Black JEAN SPORTSWEAR brakes, AM /FM Tape. Ex with vinyl top, wire wheels, Infant-Preteen, Ladies Ap 82 CHEVY CAVALIER cellent Cond. Fairly priced. COLFAX MANOR 273-4200 “ Type 10". Call 687 2139 great condition. Asking parel, Com bination, ac $1,900. New shocks, new Colfax Ave. W., cessories or Large Size after 5 PM. Call 748 9615, 748 7191, AOthoriied tire s. Call 687 6120. Store. National brands leave message. At R w elie Ave., W. Factory Service '73 C H E V R O LE T NOVA Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Roeelle Park Long Term Leasing Blue, 59,000 m iles, A M /F M 81 FORD FAIRMONT- 4 '78 M A L IB U CLASSIC 2 Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne radio, good tires. Excellent Door, 6 cylinder, fully load Door, V8, power steering Sax, Espirit, Brittania, Resident Mgr. condition. 965 1796. ed, excellent condition, low and brakes, air condition Calvin Klein, Sergio AUTO INSURANCE 10 ing, power seats, rear 245-7963 Valente, Evan Picone, '69 C A D ILLA C D E V IL L E mileage, rear defogger. defogger, am/fm stereo, 8 Claiborne, Healthtex, 300 AUTO INSURANCE C onvertible, 68,000 miles. $5,900. Call 375-5294 track tape. Good condition, others. $7,900 to $24,900, in LOW, LOW DOWN Must sell. Best offer over between 5 & 8 PM. very clean. 964 5683, after H IL L S ID E - Westminster ventory, airfare, training, PYMNT $3800. E v e n in g s and '79 FO RD M USTANG II- 2 4:30. area 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms fixtures, grand opening CHECK OUR RATES weekends, 379-7854. in 2 family duplex. Up/ etc. M r. Kostecky (501) 327 Door, automatic, power MOPED- Peugeot Model 9AM to 9PM steering, power brakes, down, plus basement, attic 8031. INCLSUNDAYS '81 CHEVROLET 103, approximately 4 years and big yard. Quiet dead ACME BROKERAGE CAPRICE CLASSIC sun roof, am/fm tape, low old. Runs good. $295. Call end street Professional AUTOMOTIVE 10 486-3232 LINDEN SEDAN- Fully equipped, mileage. Must sell. Call 277-6261 evenings. adults. S475. plus utilities. 20,065 miles. Immaculate 763 3010, a fte r 6, Monday- condition. Must sell due to Friday, and before 2, '69 OLDS D E LT A 88 4 V/7 months security. 354 CANGE 5982, leave message. AUTOS WANTED 10 arrival of new car. 467-0004 Saturday and Sunday. Door, 350 V-8, automatic, Auto Body afte r 6:30 P.M power steering, power Service '80 FO RD M U S TA N G brakes, air condition, LAND LO R DS No fee No We Buy Junk Cars • Insurance Estimates '74 DODGE D ART MUST Manual transmission, 2 Radio and heater. Good obligation. No expenses. TOPSS PAID • Wrecker Service SELL- 4 Door, loaded, door, m ileage 37,000. $3,500 transportation, 1 owner, Screened and qualified 24 hr. serv. 688 7420 tenants only. Century Ren beautiful shape, new front or best offer. Call 635-1200 79,000 m iles. $325. or best tals 379 6903 687-3542 WE PAY CASH FOR tires, radiator battery, 6 Ext. 234 Days. offer. 686 6098. 465 Lehigh Ave. YOUR JU N K CAR OR cylinder. Very dependable M A P LE W O O D 3 Room $1,100 or best offer. 232 '79 F IR E B IR D - Espirit,~V '73 PLY M O U TH DUSTER Union TR U C K . 375-1253, IRV 6 cylinder, 2 door, power apartment. Available INGTON. HIGHEST 9175. 8, automatic, power steer D e ce m b e r .1st. Single steering, a ir, 83,000 m iles, 10 PRICES PAID! ing, power brakes, air con business person preferred, AUTO ACCESSORIES '74 DATSUN 210- Hat d itio n in g , 29,000 m iles. good tires, snows included. convenient to bus chback, new clutch and $650. o r best o ffer. 964 4275. brakes, good mechanically $6,200. Call 925 8988. transportation, heat & hot BUY WISE 74 PONTIAC CATALINA water supplied. Call after 5 Auto Parts condition, dependable. 1923 FOR TOURING New A sking $995. 688 2917, even 4 Door, V8, power brakes, PM. 762 7630. WHOLESALE engine, new top. Beautiful ir-conditioning, 66,000 To The Public ings. condition. $7850. Call even THREE ^ B E D R O O M miles $700 00 or best offer som ethin g DATSUN 1979 280 ZX 2 ings and weekends, 379 Call 376 3349. APARTMENT- For rent. Open 7 Days 7854. Available immediately in Plus 2, grand luxury Sun. 8 am to 2 pm package, automatic, two '5 6 THUNDERBIRD modern two family home, Wed & Sat. 7:30 to 5:45 pm for LATE MODELS CONVERTIBLE- New red off Galloping Hill Road. tone, C.B., alarm, new bat Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 pm tery and tires. Low '80 & '81 m odels at wholsale paint, interior chrome, 3 $595 a month plus utilties. everyone prices. Call for details. speed. Drive anywhere. Call 964-720£. mileage. Call 379 3318 after 688-5848 ^ 6 PM. CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600 $8,450. Call 201 522-1311. UNIO N- Room available, Vauxhall Section 2091 Springfield Ave., in the near Kean College on Mor Union ris Ave Kitchen and bathroom privleges. Quiet SUN ROOFS OF NEW non smoker $200 a month. JERSEY- • Installed Same 456-4245 d ays, 686 0549 Day • Leak Proof • In evenings. crease V entilation & Cool ing • Life Time Guarantee. $20.00 OFF w ith this ad. 624 APARTMENTS WANTED W. 1st Ave., Roselle. 245 9309. BUSINESS W O M A N Desires 2V2 or 3 room apartment, Union, Upper Irvington, or Maplewood location. Reasonable rent. Call 371 6087 between 6 & 9 PM. HOUSES FOR RENT

U NIO N - 3 bedrooms, llv In g ro o m , dining rom, m odern kitchen. 1V2 baths, enclosed porch, finished basem ent, garage, near In Sports schools and transportation. A v a ila b le immediately. Call days 622 6600 ext. 7384, evenings 874-8139.

HOUSES TO SHARE

TOWNHOUSE TO SHARE Female Roomate wanted to share s p a c io u s townhouse. Excellent loca tlo n , private ro o m . Beautiful surroundings. References and security Call us at deposit a must. Call 379 7259 anytim e. 686-7700 om asrAcc SUBURBAN RENT- In conveniently located modern o ffic e b u ild in g 1605 V a u xha ll PUBLISHING CORP. Road Union. 6,000 square feet, available immediate The Best Buys Are In ly. Short term or longer term lease avaible. W ill sub-divide ail services. M r. Baker 201 740 1200 CLASSIFIEDS # FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — November 10, 1983 ORWEEKENDS or DATSEVES. 648-2311 CALL O P E R A TE D . Residen Residen . D TE A R E P Unit. O OWNER Cleaning. ounted M ck ru T tia l & C o m m e rc ia l.’ l.’ ia rc e m m o C & l tia Drapery &. pholstery U Rugs Steam Cleaned By By Cleaned Steam Rugs LAIG INC.CLEARING, sured Flood Service & Rug Rug & Service Repairs. Flood • W indows • Storm Storm • indows W • E s tim a ta , F u lly In In lly u F Free! , ta a tim s Awnings. E • Doors 624 W.1st Ave. d ustria l w irin g. Lie. Lie. g. irin w l ustria d T H E R M O PANES O M R E H T N O ACCURATERUG Rosette dental n i ­ in 27006545. & ber Num and l tia n e id s e R 120 G ertrude St., C lark lark C St., 120 ertrude G ieTi uarantee G e Cooling & im T Life • ntilation e V Increase • La Proof Day Leak • Same Installed • GREENHOUSES n()V( IMPROVEMENT -«’V( IMPROVEMENT HOMt IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROJTMi N! MOV! "/PRO.! Ml V "/PRO.! MOV! N! IMPROJTMi HOME IMPROVEMENT HOMt IMPROVEMENT -«’V( IMPROVEMENT n()V( isting a la rm systems. systems. ex n rm la tio a lla Up-date s ta s rm in la a isting ith serivee. w e e lity hom a -fir u r Q la s s g e r in ur u s yo b u -b ily m fa t c te ro p home! your tmates. stim E ee e re F in them ant w don't We 964 3714 3714 964 A L A R M SYSTEMS SYSTEMS M R A L A IN TR U D E R S A FIRES A S R E D U TR IN "Tried and True and "Tried MAY SPECIAL!!! MAY s2000 FF O IC R T C E L E 5 5 9 0 - 6 8 6 BURKE’S of NEW JERSEY NEW of FLORIST & a Tax Tax ENVIAOGAftO ELLO L L IE A ELECTRICIAN larm AUTOROOTS 10%OFF ROOFS SUN (In sta lle d A A d lle sta (In You'll tike You'll SUPERIOR SUPERIOR V IN Y L TILT TILT L Y IN V 9444830 382-0256 00 .0 5 7 1 $ Since Since us Too" us DO YOU? DO Included) 245-7144

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4 OR SERVICE HOUR 24 estimate. residential. Fully insuredat very free low prices.ftaws Commercial/ and cracks inplaster ceilings pointtni necessary.to Conseaha crisp, handsome minor finish. No INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE o flittoriftoct mtfaWs Dries tom of iMMlhMN or coarao agfrvgat* to* Spray**t«itur«4l coiling*. Choict APPEARANCE THE LATEST LOOK H IG HEST PRICES PRICES HEST IG H IN ACOUSTICAL m -iOt M WR RM W MW A M-WitOtt NAWTHUMCI WO#t 4 (OHMtUAL m u m u t roetree t Hwee a u e m jo fu u ttvAJD. au Serving union County County union Serving *li i|G setelt Look On TboSIDE” "BilTE 7 AVAILABLE REFERENCES LCRC CO ELECTRIC AW NINGS A GUTTERS A NINGS AW urnedI ii Service g Home ritin 1000's Of W In ork Guaranteed W uality Q Cost Low OE MP80WEME8TS HOME ALUMINUM ALUMINUM a iti a ictmi van i CUANOUT U M M Oil WE PAY WE * oi Ktuah i t* k rie e u A h a u t iK D g in to e V Call For A Frot Estimate Y . U J H OO O I UMOI l O M W I O MOVO’ M OOS IU IO FOR YOUR JU NK NK JU YOUR FOR MM/VI L Y IN V / M IM M U A Hour Burner Service Burner Hour DISCOUNT FUEL DISCOUNT Carrion St.,Eiii«b*tn CAR OR TRUCK OR CAR 375-1253 2244 4 2 -2 4 4 3 7 al 8 7894 Call: 382 no RVNGT N TO G VIN IR AUTOS WANTED ELECTRICIAN

t a m 4- 2 1 1 -7 *4 9 R E LIV E D t W m U H T Im M O U V H M CASH * NICO (U K Oil K (U MMt oai it u & iu a ro rMAMOt W J l/ffO • • l/ffO J W CEIliNGS TE IM S E IT M CLEANERS 353-1444 FUEL OIL D! ID A P 6612971 mi i m $30. boe numm

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nt l ns. ee re F . s In lly y u r F to c a • F • e g c in n c a n rfa te u s in a e M R • g tin a o C i e. te a tim s E • ts o L g in rk a P • s y a w e riv D gi ock Cur Seal • • rb u rk o C w h k tc c a lo P B • m s iu lg tie e B d a ilro a R estim ate, Between 3 and 3and 7p.m. Between ate, estim Call 686 2107 For free free For 2107 686 Call FASHATPAVI G IN V A P ALT SPH A OF m aintenance contract. contract. aintenance m me wih ^onthl ly h t n o ^ ith w e im L fuss! hy w e f ii t ith w r e tiliz r fe ree F lowest-So are prices ur O GUTTERS 6 GUTTERS LEADERS used car or truck. or truck. or junk car used your r o F TERMITES •CARPENTER ANTS •CARPENTER TERMITES F R E E QUOTES. E E R F xj our wrte g r we tw n srm go ritten w r u o txxjl m k s A TERMITE& n i l A a lu m in u m w indow s s indow w doors. m and u in m lu a PIGCLEAN-UP C SPRING a lu m in u m s id in g , , g in id s m Roofing, u in m lu a clean. . ATRLA III CANTARELLA P. New, re p a irs , anc anc , irs a p re New, EXTERMINATING RAI S N ATIO ER N E 3 G LLAR O D emt Iseto 8 Inspection Termite Highest Prices Paid Paid Prices Highest AL IA C R L E M IA M T O N C • E ID S E •R ----- CALL OTHERS FIRST AUTOS AANrE0 BATHRiHiV R EV^f 4 BATHRiHiV EV^f R AUTOS AANrE0 noochos»Ant»»Floos-Hodoms "S P E C IA L C A R E G IV E N 7 0 S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S ’ FHA, VA 6 CONV. 6 VA FHA, JUNK CARS JUNK 7 days 3443113 7 days THEN CALL US! 6 TRUCKS 6 GUTTERS Free Pick Up Up Pick Free After 5 a.m. 5 After M294 9 2 IM S OP TO CHAN UP CHAN aao f * CamamoB pcait In Specialists CALL RUDY CALL WE BUY WE CERTIFICATES FREE------6172726 Estimate 3 S3-5445 P E S TC O N T R O L $ $ $

E 3 U L M N H T E t OMEGA CONTROL etc. Weekend Weekend etc. PEST i ed d te a tim s e J. N g tin a in rm te x E utdoor Indoor/O d e Roaches, Roaches, re sde on your dental d te tia s n e ju d id a s e d r n e d e r k u c o e y h c , d n e o n a le c e sid e ir f CLEANING CLEANING l Have your l ner e rn u b il o $ r l u o tia y n m e u u id c s e a e v v a R H . d y n a c n h s ie r ru ic ile b f o f b e ill w " n a m le u C im x a m eak dnn nsure u s in d n a denun k a re b e c u d e R 2022 M o rris Avenue Avenue rris o 2022M ml- OSSIBLE! PO NmTlT-S PHONE 245-1313 PHONE ANSILO MARR ANSILO ANCA Union, New Jersey New Union, 434-4234 a fra ctio n of replace replace of n ctio fra at a resurfaced be can Vile m erit costs. erit m or sink tub, your Now • WINDOW S • DOORS • S WINDOW • "B A T H R O O M M A G IC " " IC G A M M O O R H T A "B T PERMACERAM M A R E C A M R E P ITH W NUM DI G IN ID S M U IN M U L A ltor * C R ro litto 1 dental8 al) ia c r e m m o C 8 l tia n e id s e R ( • Kool & The Gang The & Kool • REPL T N E M E C LA P E R • UNION TICKETS UNION 465 LEHIGH AV. LEHIGH 465 EXTERMINATORS ROUELLI PARK, ROUELLI i at censed nsur d re u s In 8 d e s n e ic L te ta S •Wrecker Service • Stevie Wonder Stevie • • Johnny M athis athis M Johnny • ; NEW .. Rangers N.Y. • Dead rateful G • e w • F ra n k Sinatra k n ra F • • Lionel Richie Richie Lionel • u n d e tWork W at Men • m i w t r u i A n w 687-3542 al pri s e ic r p l ia c r e m m o C CANGE oe Boy Lover • 5 2880 851 SAFE-WAY ee i es s te a tim s E e re F WINDOWS. N.J.«nM mm. m om C ALL CLEAN1 ALL A n ts , F le a s , , s a le F , ts n A r e n > a > CO. INC. e m i t y n a . UNION BOILER 2414302 l SUMANTU T N A M U S ilt T 354-59B2 ll a C menua*. u n e m L L A C H TH.M HI! vi avaiabl le b ila a v a e ic rv e s 2 2 A A 5 part incKad ts r a p .50 Res s e /R smates Estm TUNEUP 1314911 Rodents, Rodents, ti

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ARPt I? (. ANING l( S D 2670 design or B64-9125. phone. consultation, and M2- estimate Free For Roofing. dows. tr dos n win­ and doors storm EC AE , W FENCESALE tons sdi g, in sid s, n itio d d A edr ad gutters, and leaders painting. and sanitising ok oe Complete done. work Green v in y l chain link link chain l y in v Green (Min. 100 100 (Min. ice remodeling, kitchen 9 Q T ™ SQ. FT.494 m inals sale price. sale ter inals and m Gates installed. apt or 50 t In­ : NEW to S5.00 our r troduce fo carpet average size room of of an room size shampoo average ill w We neir n exterior and Interior b t i S p n S NTS. EN M IL A B L E . . A E V L A B S A E C IL N E R E F E R 48E I E. 1418 RATES, T IM E PAY PAY E IM T RATES, ABLE N EASO R m m U N IO N , 686-2000 , N IO N U IM S O TP w ith th is ad is th ith w TP O S IM ^ ‘ ‘e “ YOURSAVINGS mm m im P N QIMENT EQUIPM AND m 57 MORRIS R 2577 R O M BU TRITE FENCE TRITE BU DOT. IRAiNiNi AL21 7455 241 CALL UC DYNG DRYIN QUICK ED- D SE U W E N 24 hour service 24 hour o g r o o G : l l a C nod a kTyni tospco MULTIPLY 635-4565 or All TYPESAll Tow i MU bM k- m H S E S A E L 1826 DOGTRAINING 8 3 7 7 - H 4 FENCES HITCHED 373-71*4 *5.0° METHOD E V A U i h

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s 1 ■ c WHOLESALE u J ^ s s n m Z w t H l F W N B T C W K M M f TUPEURN RE FINISHING SUBURBAN PAVING Days. 7 7*6 5449,Eves, or sold. and Day bought Pins epaied, d ire a p re ianos P and • re itu rn fu restora antiques ll a and of tion Repairs • • Free estim ates, pick pick ates, delivery and estim up Free • ping RE FINISHING PIANO i e r u it n r u f • Hand Stripped No Dip Dip No Stripped Hand • E xp e rt refinishing at at prices refinishing reasonable rt e xp E t actim oto. oto. actim uncs Proe furnocos. lng g llin o c i i Iaito pro Inauiotton , g tin h lig ot*o odd loba loba odd ot*o xeov. O perform WO oxpenolve. |octs, hot w o to r tw o o tors, tw r to o w hot |octs, umbi ol rcol, o trlc c lo o , g in ointing, b -P m lu p prolocts rm o n ont m oot m Syatoproc. In oxporlonco. yoart IS i es al ia D s te a tim s E n Link. . k n i d te L a l, re ia T tr s u d in re u in s s a re h , P e C e ttic c n a L fe l a m ood i u W t in n m e lu d A i s e R s For Cheerf Fr e re F l fu r e e h C r o F ts s o P W eek M ays ays M eek W HITPE MURPHY CHRISTOPHER e t M o « m . m p «9 3 to M t Set 8 M M FREE MATE T A IM T S E E E R F • TOWN 1 COUNTRY 1 TOWN I D E R U S IN Y L L U F ESSI L/ A N IO S S FE O R P 7MT. BA . B V A T N A S A B L P . T M 47 • P A R K IN G LOTS G IN K R A P • FULLY IS E . RED INSU Y L L U F • HNECAAPENTKT WOOD HONKING WOOD Sun. VEWAYS Y A W E IV R D • NOTCH TOP OK INC. WORKS 687-3133 OPES OPES WER OW 0 i - y a r 688-1829 • CURBI G IN B R U •C SEALI G IN L A E •S R i v EA a. ■ ASY TIMMS ■ TIMMS ASY bmb I* ALUMiNU ALUMiNU I* FIM CXS CXS FIM 8 WARM R A W l M 4t547M mle .m a 1M% t WlSed* d e S l W Coll m. e le . .m a 8 X font, font, 7 \ S T M 600-5*05 t 2

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6 15 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — N ovem ber 10,1983 ★ ber ovem N — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS 156

dr Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services. They're Let an expert do it! as close as your telephone! TtinHIimUllllllllllllllllimHIlHlimttlinitilltinHimmilllllllUliniltiimiltllHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllHimimimillllllllimiimiimiimmilllHHIHtiHWmtlHIl

HOME IMPROVEMENTS INSULATION INSURANCE iNTLRIOR DECORATING JEWELERS KiTLHENS NEWJEHfTY. BOB i JEFF BUYMORE NEW YORK • ANTWERP SAVES DIAMOND SETTING DISTRIBUTORS STAWSKI EXTRAORDINARY KITCHENS Insulate Now Before MANUFACTURING SPECIAL ORDERS Counter tops You Waste Money On GRADUATE Excess Heating Cost 414 W. Elizabeth Ave. O F F IC IA L O .I.A a m i mm mi Formica facing Custom home Call for Free Estimate. Linden. Reupholstery • IMPORTER WUJL [ K M Ml WMO 1 APPRAISER alternation, in­ HEAT CONTROL Slipcovers • Draperies • Carpeting. Fabric And New kitchens terior and exterior. MMS4S SKI SETTING CQ. Reas. Prices Free Est. EST. 1951 905 M o u n ta in A ve . Complete carpen­ Foam Rubber For The Bob Costello, 24 hrs. TANGO-fIDOR 1 Springfield, Now Jorsoy try service. 753-7911 Home. 862-5350 686-7434-5 245-5060 u»s v m m . mm ml i 241-0045 272-7272 Ask for Don

► % -if N EABINE T' KITCHEN CABINETS IANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LIMOUSINE SERVICE LOCKSMITH V & D DOLLY T4T ATTENTION • BURGLAR ALARMS GENERAL .CONTRACTORS • DEADBOLTS • LOCK MADISON KITCHEN LANDSCAPING BRIDES!!! Lawn maintenance, Spring clean up, BARS-SAFES KITCHENS Liwn chemical ser monthly MAKE YOUR DAY "We’ll Beat Any Price!” vice, Spring clean up, SPECIAL. Ride in total ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Buy Direct CABINETS maintenance, lawn comfort in beautiful Shrub planting & care. renovation, seed, AMERICAN From Factory Sold and istallad Old white limousine FREE ESTIMATES fertilizer, lime, top 50% LESS SECURITY SYSTEMS FREE ESTIMATES cabintts and countertop* soil, shrubs and then reg. price dressed resurfaced with formica. 232 5302 or 654- in ribbon. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ate. 22 Sprinffield s o d . V e r y WHITE LIGHTING 4 C E N T E N N IA L 4162. S reasonable rates. 3 7 9 -4 0 7 0 LIMOUSINES • CRANFORD Free estimate. Days 245 2050 276-8265 486-0777 964-0212 Nights-241-1305 MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MOVING MOVING D & S R & G TERRY ALL TYPES We- DON’S Maintenance MAINTENANCE HOWELL OF MASONRY ^ Haul Spring cleaning, Trucking Inc. m a I ^ n r y attics, basements, CONTRACTOR •STEPS* yards, garages, of • STEPS • PATIOS "Why U-Haul when fices, carpet clean MOVING & 110 East Blanke • SIDEWALKS • SIDEWALKS We-Haul". Local ing, floor waxing, • • PATIOS FREE ESTIMATE hauling & trucking. STORAGE St., Linden, N.J. window cleaning, 07036. • DRIVEWAYS CALL PHILIP 24 hr.-Insured-Free 6 8 7 -0 0 3 5 Etc. No iob too small A M B E R : est. Reasonable 351-0616 rates. 272-1921. 375 Roseland Place 925-8473 Free Est. 964-8425. 276-2502 UNION PC ODO?9

MOVING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING Aaron PAINTING BY J.T.M. S 4 K A.J. First class Piano GENERAL MURRAY tradesman. Home PAVING or commercial. Ad­ Asphalt and con­ Movers & CONTRACTORS PAPERHANGING vice on your home "The Best Piano painting problems. crete driveways. Movers You'll Get EXTERICLB 30 years ex­ Railroad ties and P A IN TIN fe • REASONABLE Belgium blocks, For Your Money ” carpentry perience in the RATES curbing, steps, ONLY PIANOS F ree Estimate Insured • FREE ESTIMATE trade. Phone Nick. Insured. Experienced patios, sidewalks, Arm Reasonable. WE 245-4835 retaining walls and drainage. Call 862 GO A N Y W H E R E 964-7720 925-9610 Anytime $41-4114 8160. 487-4614 PAPERHANGING ROOFING ROOFING HOOFING TREE SERVICE

WELLS BATHROOM W00DSTACK ROOFING WE STOP LEAKS JOHN scon • Leaders and Gutters ROOFING TILE TREE CUSTOM • Aluminum Siding Clark Builders, Inc. • All type Carpentry AND PAINTING Serving Union County REPAIRS SERVICE COVERINGS • Dormers Windows F or Over 15 Years. • New R o o fin g & 'm Porches • Low Prices Tiles cleaned 8 • Tree Removal Interior/Exterior Pain Repairs • COMPLETE regrouted. & P runing ting, Paperhanging, MASONRY WORK • High Quality • Gutters & Leaders Tubs recaulked. • Discount for Line Striping and Park • Waterproofing W ork All Work Guaranteed In Foundation W ritin g Senior Citizens jng Lot Specialist. C A L L RICH: basements. FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured Free • Immediate Service Fully Insured No job toobig or small CALL E stim ate 862-3521 ROSELLE PARK OK CONTRACTORS Weekdays, after 7 P.M. 499-7449/Colonia 381 5145 276-5752 241-7405 351-0540 Weekends, anytime.

TYPING SERVICE VACUUM CLEANERS WAIl RPKtlliHNi. WOOD WORKING PAM M TttrM O FM K UNITED LISTING YOUR SERVICE HERE PROFESSIONAL NEED VACUUM Expwriwncwd & Owpwn COULD BRING YOU GREAT dable Service. WOODWORKING TYPING CLEANER SERVICE? RKIPtUWPAMC SPECIALIZING IN & NEW JERSEY RESULTS!!! OtllVERY BASEMENT WATER­ I « only $475 no, o n t yan |nt a 7 me* 6nfta f ad in tbc UT AN ONE RAY SERVICE PROOFING. WALL CORP. EX ru n 00 IT" me ban in tilt Linda. Laadar $ tba Sfwctak. at COATING, PUMPS, Kaantia t btaatit raft, arentatmn 5.375 Tint yna mean a 1 inch • IN MY HOME « TJK& DRAIN TILE WORK. iw u • savici) KITC H EN S FKE ctamrfmd ad m tiM StMICtS O fm tftf me ban in Mm • Full Or Part Time "NO JOB TOO BIG OR «•«,!» MOflfa BATHROOMS • Pick Up Service T O O S M A L L " ■i mcuua • M r REASONABLE BASEM EN TS Lnadt). Sunctatni IKtaMa i Knantia rart), and tin Mdnntainalda W°*L£D£*JON RATES, FREE 2170 Springfield Ectid, Mai cacatabaa 21,660, aatt 76,666 maanrr t ia mat n eumim « ■ ' ESTIMATES, FULLY Ave., Vauxhall. Call Man 9254121 INSUREO. a« Filbert HURRY! RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! 444-7965 St. Roaelle Park, 146 686-7111 MO.______by tailing €86-7700 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — N ovem ber 10,1983 general membership meeting and a free program. free a and spaying-neutering meeting membership general a for plans announced has Jersey New of a dog walk of six to seven miles, starting miles, seven to six of and walk Sunday, dog a 9:35a.m. at „ .Y N Arden, at oorw wt D. .. ae o the p.m. of 8 speaker. Patel as Group at A.G. Veterinary Dr. Plainfield with Roselle, tomorrow, Avenue, 105 E Jersey, Fourth Central of Bank National conjunction with the Pet Adoption Adoption Pet the with conjunction starting in Frenchtown at the Delaware Delaware the at Frenchtown in starting Waitng Station (PAW S) of Linden. In the In Linden. of S) (PAW Station Waitng 19in Nov starting held be will program Bridge at 10 a.m. Sunday; a hike starting starting hike a 10 at Sunday; ride, a.m. Bridge bike Frenchtown a Sunday; a.m. star­ 15 miles, about of circular at Valley starting a Round 10 at pond lot, Saturday; duck parking a.m. Swamp, Reservation, Brook Great Loantaka the near in area picnic Elmdale the from weekend starting this for Club Hiking County starting from the Essex toll barrier at 8 at barrier toll Essex the from starting to grind” agony “ an , Saturday 9a.m. at in Plainfield Johnson’s Howard from ting cycling Saturday; m. 9:30a at Millbum ramble, double SouthaMountain include 289-8112. Drell, Renee from malAli Lau f i g rin ffe o League e c n llia A l a im n A a nine-mile hike to Breakneck Ridge, Ridge, Breakneck to hike nine-mile a and responsibilities and spouse one’s without to live learning roles new and loss include will program session r s i neut i pr am ra g ro p g rin te u e -n g yin a sp e fre Essex toll barrier at 8:25 a.m. Saturday; Saturday; 8:25 at a.m. barrier toll the Essex from starting Point, High Mombasha mourning, of on taking process decision-making, the loneliness, grief, ily Fam executive director. Hamilton, Jewish Mildred the by Service with cooperation no fo 1 t 1:0 .r. udy in Sunday a.rri. 11:30 10 to in from Lane Union onGreen HA -YW YM the at open at 353-2500.at program. inthe icluded are dinner and tour guided toSaturday. busBoston trip all­ an day sponsor will Cross, Red American arriving in Boston about 12:30 p.m. A A p.m. 12:30 about m., Boston a 8 in at Union in arriving College Kean at lot Chapter, County Union Eastern the H )H 1IOMK IrKI.IVKHV 1IOMK )H H The meeting will be held at the First First the at held be will meeting The League elfare W Alliance Animal The The free spaying and neutering neutering and spaying free The • Child Care PROGRAMS PLA N N E D by the Union Union the by D E N N PLA PROGRAMS Additional information is available available is information Additional Topics to be discussed in the six- six- the in discussed be to Topics A WIDOW/WIDOWERS workshop will will workshop WIDOW/WIDOWERS A Those interested can call Sylvia Landy Landy Sylvia call can interested Those of Auxiliai^ BARTON CLARA E TH The group will leave from the parking parking the from leave will group The IM rN T M IS S A WEEK WEEK A S IS M T rN IM 372-4107 7 £ □into* Ave ft Chic SquareChic ft Ave □into* AINKWS S W K I.N 'A X U K O 1040 AM. at 440 P.M. Evening* Only! Evening* jfr C k a M tka a Fo.F Everyth**! I*afi«atfc CA1.I.SHS-77*# m Me*.12th liwmten m- iMtfcS Galore available by calling 574-3961. by calling available ebrhp Moe nomto is information ore M paid no has and membership. program volunteers by operated neutering and spaying initial their received shots. have adopted PAWS animals from all that noted Alliance PAWS. from adopted 25 first animals the to will offered be neutering and spaying free program, EELS ULT CENTER OUTLET ^EYEGLASS throughout year the throughout discuss how the new auto insurance law, insurance auto new the how discuss be will topic His Tuesday. p.m. 6:30 speak on malpractice litigation and and litigation will Springfield of malpractice S. Javerbaum Kenneth on speak Thereof.” Prohibition the and Driving and Drinking “ Recent Developments in the Problem of of Problem inthe Developments Recent at “ Cranford in in Restaurant meeting Scotch Cortina a at Walk, the judge, J. municipal James by Plains talk a hear Galloping Hill Inn Caterers, Union. Inn Caterers, Hill Galloping County Union the Vand Association 232-0502at Boshier in the evening. will Association Secretaries Legal the Mrs. 354-5800, Union, from and Terrace, etn a 63 pm Wdedy t the at Wednesday dinner p.m. 6:30 joint at a hold meeting will Society Medical yrle M 355-6245. Gray, Ed and 373 Clermont Center, William the Treatment Garbe at available Fortunoff, will be presented. Tickets are are Tickets presented. be will Fortunoff, ooh Smi ad pnoe by sponsored and Summin Dorothy Chan- the at its luncheon-boutique hold annual will County Union of Committee ticler, Millbum, at 11:30 at Tuesday. a.m. Millbum, ticler, at 761-4064 president, at 467-8065 or Marge Gilshian Gilshian 467-8065 Bohm, at Julie Marge or president, from available is formation Hall, Ryan Church, Lima Hills. Short of Rose St. ots fr h eet Adtoa in­ Additional event. the for hostess and at p.m. 4:30 to 2 Widows from Suburban Sunday the Widowers by held be parking Reservation 10 at lot Sunday. Rock a.m. Eagle the at Sandy Coglianese of the Animal Animal the of Coglianese Sandy nnpoi ognzto, t is it organization, non-profit A Animal Alliance also offers a low-cost low-cost a offers also Alliance Animal Those wishing to attend can call' Mary Mary call' can attend to wishing Those Louis J. Dughi, Jr. of Westfield will will Westfield of Jr. Dughi, R A J. B Louis Y T N U O C N IO N U E H T of R APTE H C COUNTY UNION E TH TH E C E R E B R AL P A LS Y Service Service Y LS A P AL R B E R E C E TH “ The Fashion Pleasers,” produced by by produced Pleasers,” Fashion The “ A W INE AND CHEESE P A R T Y will will Y T R A P CHEESE AND INE W A Inez Demarest of Maplewood will be be will Maplewood of Demarest Inez OOHR DHCOUUI ff^ e * IM U U NO O OTHER C H D W ' on ail CENTERSTONE ONLY cataracts. prescription including including prescription PRICE opee rnw n any In irenew complete ekn o te igna elh Depart­ Health Virginia the of Jenkins rl Alna G. D. uan R. Suzanne Dr. Ga.; Con­ Atlanta, Disease for trol, Center the of Winkler Jersey. in New cases 24the and confirmed states rabies in animal wildlife in neighboring neighboring in wildlife animal in of spread rabies the of implications the discuss will meet at Schering-Plough Corp., Corp., to Wednesday p.m. Schering-Plough 7:30 at at Kenilworth, meet will lawyers. and doctors affects including personal injury protection, protection, injury personal including paes il e r Wlim G. William Dr. be will Speakers E ERS VETERI ANS S N IA R A IN R E T E V Y SE R JE NEW TANGERINES M ; 8 SaleItems From theFrom Deli OPEN SUNDAY OPEN ttmUSDA t K U.S.D.A. o Wtstcm O Complete off- Complete STEAKS FLANK premises Tangy y 42 ORS V. UNION AVE., MORRIS 1422 \ od hu o. 2h pnModyt u audy03 f PM 4 fo M A 0:30 Saturday ru th onday M Open 12th Nov. Thru Good TOWNLEY SUPERMARKET i N

Tm my H Tomn t a ! Rf.pon !Rf.pon NG IN R E T A C Bifocal Glass Lansas 688-9709 POULTRY! BARTLETT . i b u - t-O f f t-O - u b i . RpgutartyStarting 3 at *49’ ae • Pheasant Ducks • • Capem • Geese •Reesters Turleys • Now Tahinf Order? For Thanksgiving PEARS T pufr i 0 t I - t 01 lil f U t r fjr u -p y Jersey Veterinary Medical Associaton Association. Associaton Veterinary Medical Jersey Medical New Metropolitan and Veterinary Jersey New Jersey Department of Health. of Department Jersey New ment, and Dr. Robert F. Goldsboro of the of Goldsboro F. Robert Dr. and ment, The meeting is sponsored by the New New the by sponsored is meeting The Releases." newspaper and ask fo r our our r fo ask and newspaper “ Tips on S ubm itting News * News itting this ubm S on Tips to “ rite W releases? Would you like some help help some like you Would in preparing newspaper newspaper preparing in

i ty y it lic b u P o T rmen: n e m ir a h C U FCUTR F TO ^H OROD R OWDfYOUR 1 C u t f t P a c k a g e d t o O r d e r OF BEEF OF ICEBERG LETTUCE " 1 * Rfhete SHELLS U.SJLA.Cheict Dtl'VtR t A Ai. (.rptec S’dmps Foud

iL S jljtfllX I'S ^ i i i V S TTT ILUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTRA VALALV I UNION SHOPPING GUIDEDAYS EXTRA VALUE DAY!AYS Published by Suburban Publishing Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., union November 10,11,12 RA VALUE DAYS EXTR A VALUE DAYS EXTR ALUE DAYS EXTR A VALUE DAYS EXTRA VAI LUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTRA VALI YS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS M U DAYS EXTitA ^ ll i . I M | ^

YS EXTr I ^ I l UE l O i v O i m i l K DAYS XTRA V VIu r r i 4 -V -J =M M L B RAYS EX RA W l i i B h y Y1#Y h n > I i TM y s EXTR ALUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTRA VAI l i t ; d a y s eyik \ v vu iid %v s i \ i h . t u i

UE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAY’S EXTR i V YL S EXTRA \ f M W 1 I YAH E DAY’S pR A VALLRj^f A 1 ■ 3 1 T DAYS EX RA VALUE ltJ 4. m 1 ■ iim ^ i \ ? li YLUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTRA % VI IT E DAYS El T ~ T T 7 "HI \ * r u i IS EXT RA YJ » J A % VI I LRVYS Y I IM VAI I i-* - ■ U A\ RA VALUE DAYS EXTRA YAH E DAYS EXTR YLUE DAYS EXTRA 1 YU E DAYS EXTRA VAI l i Thursday, Friday & Saturday^ ! YTTIA NOV. 10, 11 & 1 2 IS LX RA VALUE DAYS EXTRA VALUE DAYS EXTR Sponsored by Union Township Cham ber off Com m erce ▼He entire contents o# tHIs section supplied by the advertising department of the Union Leader ■ i t i ; s i « m ■ T i r n r IVTAATTTJ

MM HP ThNNN W nrClcRpotl l * * a f t o r

ANN LOUISE INTIMATE APPAREL...... 2 W. KOOAK JEWELERS...... 3 SPEEDY CAR WASH...... 4 IELM0NT GIFT SHOP ...... 2 LEVY’S SHOES ...... 7 STAN SOMMER...... 1 CURTAIN BIN A BATH SHOP...... 3 MAXINE'S A MAXINE’S KIDS...... 3 SUSAN SHOP A JR. CIRCLE...... 5 JOHN OEGEORGE JEWELERS...... 4 R & L CAR CARE...... 7 TERMINAL MILL ENDS...... 1 THE DUGOUT...... 5 R A R GOLF...... 7 UNION R00TERY...... , 2 EAST ORANGE M IU END SHOPS ...... S REIMEtS CHILDRENS WORLD ...... 1 WINTEtS JEWELRY A DIAMOND EXCHANGE. 2 UNION'S V E T E R A N 'S SALE DAYS — November 10-11-12,1983 ’‘Diamond A Jewelry Exchange Jewelry A ’‘Diamond tme-fashions\py/ tim / I BOOTERY N NIO U ALL MEN'S SHOES ALLMEN'S /L a d ies’ w ater resistant ater w ies’ d a /L good looking could be water-resistant. You even get You get even be water-resistant. could looking good WOMEN'S BOOTS WOMEN'S the convenience of a sweep-second hand. And And hand. sweep-second a of convenience the Always a 686-5480 686-5480 THE THE LARGEST SELECTION WATCHES IN UNION OF You'd never believe watches this slender and this and watches slender believe never You'd 00 tyeat v. no Center Union Ave. Stuyvesant 1030 you'd never believe how low prices the are. low how believe never you'd j Pulsar.Quartz & SHOES Plus &SHOES T beat beyond. In beat beyond. technology.In value. Pulsar Prices Start At M950 At Start Prices Pulsar US ST NLY O SAT. I R F HURS. Pulsar Quartz. Open Thurs. Thurs. Open ” *c*-687-9080 ” U nton. New Jersey 07083 07083 U New Jersey nton. IOOO Stuyvesant Avenue IOOO Stuyvesant We honor all malar & i Evenings ri. F cradlt cradlt ad . cards

k 2 W WOODLAND VASE F RAYOLDOOLTON LENOXDINNERWARE HEARTBOWL DOVE DISH. RANCISCANDINNERWARE...... ATERWRD CRYSTAL...... N HE TH F O ONE 0 for the for bui , e ib u jb d m m Q 1 Holidays eo China Lenox Gifts 0% 0% % % ...... ■ VISA f nAlRg rcdMrhnieOv r ve O Merchandise Priced Reg.All On Off 105S Stuyvesant• •Union 686-0338 Ave. i slO o T lip e v a S 1022 Stuyvesant Ave At The Center union union Center The At Ave Stuyvesant 1022 LARGEST LARGEST SELECTIONS ...... PLAYTEX BRAS PLAYTEX el mt cm feelm y"rs orHeart” H Your "Cross by O F F everyday cards, holiday cards,cards, holiday everyday F F O r On...... ie l le b ila a v A Sizes t s o M ......

W FAMOUS TWO 6 6 1 1 - 7 8 6 ttoay& paper thrugoods Christmasstationary& 24 Karat «, «, Qifjt reg ,«« moo moo

S2S.00 auos Figurinesfabulous t a F O $42 su. su. LENOX IN UNION COUNTY COUNTY UNION IN LENOX ...... *31* 1 3 ...... * * k u . u .s . * c m * s * at e* m SalePnctd ■ intimate Apparel intimate •MASTERCARD ...... 18^ ...... *1 ...... 25% i. 50% OFF 50% i. 25% iu.it. s 7.50 25% OFF 25% 25% Off 25% 20% OFF 20% *22" V V .Pase 3 — UNION'S V E TE R A N 'S SALE DAYS — November 10-11-12,1983 November — DAYS SALE 'S N A R TE E V UNION'S 3 — .Pase Curtain Sin Where(here PersonalPertonai « i / Service Cos’s You Nothing E«tr.'i 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION

IN DEEPEST RESPECT FOR THOSE SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY IN THE PAST FEW WEEKS... A DONATION OF

IN YOUR NAME O R A N Y O N E Y O U W IS H

OF YOUR PURCHASE WILL BE MADE TO YOUR FAVORITE VETERAN’S ORGANIZATION...NO LIMITS! Simply Make Your Purchase, Fill in Your Name and Address and The Name and Address Of The Veterans Organization You wish to Make The Donation To On The Register Receipt and We Will Send A Check In Your Name For 10% Of The Amount Of The Sale. (Nearest Dollar)... No Strings Attached EXCEPT, No Refunds...Only Exchanges On These Pur­ chases Nov. 10-11-12 Only.

------1 ------1 rJ t r ~ 7 ^ M b « T • JuniorAXINES John Weitz a Soloct Group Ladies 1 Girls w S r y LONG QUILT OUTTERWEAR N^l SW EA TER S 1 HEALTHTEX V i CO ATS and Knit Top* | Knit Tops JA C K E TS 1 n i a Boys & Girls 1 V H M Regular Price -$ A ° ° |» $ 5 0 0 A s sryi»«, too! | from r $ i o o ° With This Ad Expires 11/13/83 1 Now ■ | R r • Boa Jour • Gita no • Zona Special Selection | Boys & Girls 2 1 DENIM • CORDUROY Junior • Missy 1 JAG for Girls Corduroy 1 U JEANS-PANTS BLOUSES o Ag j JEA N S & TOPS O V ERA LLS | ] * $ 5 ° ° s . " $ e o o I from pi . Selected Stylos Designer Styles, too! ! from 1

Select Group Early Bird Special 1 Select Group Missy • Junior Salactsd | 4-6X and 7-17 Special Selection Girls 1 5 , 1 & 2 piece • Youngland • Jordache 1 LEGWARMERS SKIRTS • Saint Germain & Others 1 D RESSES j DRESSES Be JUMPSUITS 1 s r * $ 4 0 o ;$ co o : $ | 0 00< \ 0 ° ° NOW ^ | 1 Aon. from ™ I ______1 ______WUERE (ELECTION, VALUE AND PEAIONALIERVICE AAE FREE ALWAYS (AVE 20 to 70% O IT DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES f

a Late Thors. 1 1 MAXINE S/lTl8Xtl6S 1027StuyveuantAve °4*i 'ri. til 9 PM S J / UNION, N J. • 686-5475 m , MAxmrs' I W . 1 UNION'S VETERAN'S SALE DAYS — Novem ber 10-11-12,1983 — Pa' on Count Fi t s e in F s ty n u o C n io n U 100% S & p OPEN: 7 Days 8 am-6 pm pm 7Days8am-6 OPEN: 1AIACLJ 515 Lehigh Ave. UNION Ave. Lehigh 515 xN'd" • Recom m ended By ended m ashes! • Recom w it ! As ffs u System B • Haze Cloth Or New irls •All Sw Scratches, No • Exta Ln Hss ec It unk) k n ru T Into Reach Hoses Long tra x (E New car Dealers car New WASH S A W R A C We Do A Great Job W ithout Tips! ithout W Job Great A Do We CE IC R P W O L OTPIGPRITD • PERMITTED TIPPING NO • ? e HOT WAX HOT eGaateGemigWhtwalls hitew W ing Gleam Guarantee We ( j r m p o n n . C & e y A s n r o M n e e w t e B 515 515 W O N gh ig h e L $300 (Curb Damage Excepted) Damage (Curb Self ServeVacuums Self CoinOperated Super y a d y r e v E rvnsRs i nts oy Rot Body inates lim E • Rust Prevents Undercarriage Ave. ON IO N U . e v A ly n o plus tax plus

$1.00 value $1.00

Flush c 5 7 m i h

h r g John DeGeorge price price DeGeorge John g 8 g | O>n niv & ontiav M Of>en K " 9 1 $ price DeGeorge John 8 8 „ 8 8 . A 8

r . eo Cytl reTpOnmn 15" al rg $50 reg. 1055" Tall, Ornament Top Tree Crystal Lenox . C 4 a / 342 . iie Eiin o Cytl hita raet 34 al rg $29 reg Tall, 314" ChristmasOrnament, Crystal nox U Edition Limited John DeGeorge price price DeGeorge John iie Eiin eo Cia hita Onmn 51” al rg $35 reg 5 14” Tall, Ornament Christmas China Lenox Edition Limited I0H 1983 Limited Edition Limited 1983 JEWELERS Each Item Beautifully Beautifully Item Each Give Lenox This Christmas! This Lenox Give N Three Beautiful Ways To Ways Beautiful Three i i H m Mwt Mapr Credrt Cat As " 3 2 $ $345° 6'

e5— ON' VETERAN' SAL 01M2, 3 8 9 ,1 2 10-1 M r e b m e v o N — S Y A D LE A S 'S N A R E T E V 'S N IO N U 5 — 8e East Orange NHH End Shops THE DUGOUT YOUR COMPLETE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE Custom Draperies We ask you to just shop our store to see fashion, style and honest low prices. Then you will know why everyone MADE FREE! only has nice things to say about us. f i r r r * . YOU PAY FOR THE H O L I 9 A V 1 FALL FASHION SAVINGS FABRIC ONLY! NO CHARGE FOR LABOR! 150,000 Yards of Decorative Fabrics for Fall At Affordable Prices! Custom Slipcovers

i»hioi 1995 Custom Reupholsterv Ch.«^r fn«n lUi and ll.iiti.ui o*U»n- Kxtr.i .iri.nl- -li^litK ■ iddlt l..lt,i! Rcu (•>>• u> I (TSHION CHAIN 289 50 l.'fT,.MJ£lE] OnOEH HOW FOR GUARANTEED BIG SAVINGS ON: DRESS SHIRTS \! HOLIDAY • Mini Blinds • Vertical Blinds • Woven Woods • Plastic Slipcovers DELIVERY! •Custom & Rcad>-Made Window Shades Name Brand VISIT OUR READY MADE DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS ON BEDSPREADS, CURTAINS. DRAPERIES AND MORE! SWEATERS NOW INCLUOING Fantastic Selection of beautiful colors. East Orange Mill End Shops Early Bird prices!

And As Always... 1 UNION • I03l Stmvesant Avenue • (W6-H060 BLOOMFIELD • 30 Broad Street • 429-7603 • Concerned Professionals To Help • Prices Way Below Normal Retail 1 FAIR LAWN • 24-10 Broadway. Rt. 4 • 797-0400 T H E ® • You Coordinate Colors • Cash Refunds 11 MORRISTOWN • 31 South Street • KiH-6882 • Polite, Gentle Service • FREE Expert Tailoring I Kast Orangr. «7» IH59 • Millhurn. I7tf-rttr.it> • Middles* < ... »tM IW*7n r t i i a a i i t DUGOUT 101!> Stujyesant toenue • Union Center | 964-9545 Daily tills 30 T h u r s & F r . t i l l 9 0 0 ■

ON ALL COATS, JACKETS & SNOW SUITS 33 % OFF Children’s Teens & Jr’s. 2 GREAT UNION CENTER STORES Joined Together To Bring You... SAVINGS ^ otfY6 Shetland Pile-lined Infant Sweater Corduroy Stretchies Sweaters Slacks Sizes S-M-L Pullover Styles Jackets r Selected Group Sizes 4-14 Some with hooods . A < t $ocoo m n o o U ' Reg. " A V Reg.j. tcto *6®®^ $9.00 '< 1 •' *8 Mt i c nn to $39.00 $20.00 Special Group Teens • Bulky Footed & Jrs. t o < ^ et • Cable-knit f e e 11 Blouses & Winter • Pullover Pullover Skirts SpeSpecial Pajamas Sweaters Sweaters Gr<5roup Sizes 1 to 4 Sizes 4 to 14 i Sizes

$ in o o 'sinoo to $69.o l l / R e g t. X W R e g to *8i°$25.00 ^ % $8.50 m Entire Stock of: • Underwear Discounted At: • Pajamas • Sports Wear CARTERS & HEALTHTEX 20 OFF Check The facts about newspaper

Did you know a newspaper is read in 75% of all households... over 62,000 on any given day? And of that figure 77 % will actually see your ad.* That’s the exposure you want...you need! 'Audits & surveys 1982

686*7700

The Power of newspaper... Your Hometown Papers harness it!

'Suburban Publishing Corporation 0e7 UNI S S —November 01-2 1983 10-11-12, r e b m e v o N — S Y A D E L A S 'S N A R E T E V 'S N IO N U — 7 e *0 P

* ■ 5 is tne Santa in i your home always * T H E B EST running to play golf? § BOOTS XT A PRICE THAT WONT SOAK YOU. L U R IN G A L L G O L F N U T S Timberiaixl' boots are fully insulated and water­ proof to U.S. Military standards. Th e eyelets are solid brass to resist rust And because any needle hole is a potential at water hole, every seam is sealed with not one but tw o coats R&R o f latex. ,\nd now, you can get a GOLF SHOP pair o f Timberland’s for the price o f ordinarv boots. Now thru Nov. 30 W hen you compare what you get with w hat you p v , yy hv sink Your monev into anv boot other than Timberland?

Golf Bags...... 2 0 - 5 0 Umberiande OPEN Ee*»er -Nc*.i *0? es: mo«e» iincc *890 EVENINGS & L<»\ > *s Shoes SUNDAYS

LIVINGSTON OFF 613 Wost Mt. PWoiont Ava. New Metal Woods...... 1 5 ^ (Noxt to Toy* R U»), mmmmm 9® Rt. 10, Llvinyston TST 740-1569 Sr M illburn Moll ***** VcHixhoM Rd. ■ I...... a.,.. m Bat. Vodoy St. A MiMbvrn Av*. • Repair work done on premises g 688-8682 East Brunswick " im m *.*»***»~m t*i*i~J Dluowil Shopping Ctr. Rt. 18 238-0222

2445 Springfield Avenue • Union Look At These Grand Opening Specials

Booth No. 238 Hours Friday 12 - 9:00 Saturday 11 - *rOO Sunday 11 - 6:00 R&L Save Big On: AUTO CARE Waxci • Wiper Made* PolUtio • Acccaaoric* B ig Discount• On Brand JVame Cleaner* • Much, Much Mare Additlvea Quality Car Care Products GUMOUT GUNK Engine Cleaner Fuel System Cleaner

$ J 2 9 8 ox. ^ s * Reg. $1.49 99< Reg. $2.19 Lim it 2 [ = = U n i t l HAVOLINE ARMOR ALL Supreme Motor Oil ^ PROTECTANT

16 ox. $ R e g . $ 5 .7 9 3»9 1 0 W - 4 0 Lim it A qts. Lim it 1

A i»O rTE R JV A U Pll/ll/»3 11/13/R3 UNION'S yETERAN'S SALE DAYS — November lO'H-12, 1983 — Page 8 REIMER’S CHILDREN’S WORLD CHILDREN’S REIMER’S WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD BE KNOWINGLY NOT WILL WE SALE ENOS ENOS SALE 12 2 to 14 2to I I H IIF M U M M S izes izes S OE WOODS WOVEN i ■ k. COATS & COATS k. i ■ OM NIMBUS FOAM II BLINDS MINI MEASURING , POLY FOAM & FOAM POLY 30% DISCOUNT 30% DISCOUNT 40%

30% DISCOUNT 30% VERTICALS 19 a FREE 3 "Where NW SUITSI SNOW Hearth Tex-Dijon-Pretty Please-etc. VETERAN'SDAY SALE 05 tyeat le, Union flve., Stuyvesant 1035 G • Corduroys • Twills •Twills •Corduroys EMNL IL ENDS MILL TERMINAL R E A T B U Y ! B G* o r i r t * ’ JACKETS, 962 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION * 688-9416 * UNION AVE. STUYVESANT 962 S K C A L S WINTER RLS' S L IR G TERM Sizes 4 14to HR.FI A. NV 1-1 12THURS.-FRI.SAT., 10-11 NOV. • Denims • Y % % pn h"s t tt Evenings Ft t it Th>"Open s m L ist Prices ist L D o n ' t G o o d b y e ,Y o uS a y T H E B E S T B U Y " (KITCHEN & DINING ROOM(KITCHEN &DINING 2 CHAIRS CHAIRS 2 XR HI $0095 9 0 0 $ 1EXTRA CHAIR CHAIRS RECOVERED RECOVERED TO CHAIRS With OneWith Cushion |1 M TM A N 0FF asta C At... Starting 1CHAIR si6995 r

LOOKNEW! LIKE springs, new webbing, cotton and nimbus cushionsnew cotton andnimbus springs, webbing,

*- SLIPCOVERS EPOSEY SPECIAL REUPHOLSTERY m skirt) Completely redone including re-tie re-tie including redone Completely Plus Materials Plus % DISCOUNT Solids, prints, and stripes galore. Sizes 4 to 16. 4 to Sizes Collars • • Turtleneck *895 Fleece 20 SKS B'GOSH OSHKOSH Corduroy ATTENDS % Overalls POLOS Including Overlocking Including and Self Welting and Welting Self and REam squares FREEarm 199 BOYS ON A L L DRESS FABRICS FABRICS DRESS L L A ON Tops t i n K & NOT M.RMDV ON SALE " " 95 OFF % 1SOFA DECORATING DECORATING 688 9416 688 SERVICE SERVICE Eves. Eves. HOME FREE OPEN DAILY DAILY OPEN HN PW A THUN FOR JO : f 6P.M. to ’399? e. Price Reg. Nov p Til Til f P.M. f ’ll; j j SALE L A S Y A D ’ S N A R E T E V j • Pont Coots of 100% Wool & Wool Blends Blends Wool & Wool 100% of Coots Pont • Coots Length Full DOWN 100% • oahn atn e. 3. o $102. to $38. Reg. Martin Jonathon hrle e. $55. Reg. Cherolee • he b Bs Rg t $44. to Reg. Bass by Shoes • • ZIP—OUT Raincoats by London Fog Fog London by Raincoats ZIP—OUT • ltr ro Bos nie Stock entire - Boots Proof Uloter • R SOTWA 1 SPORTSWEARJR. Lined Fully Wool Pure 100% of Pants • ul egh ol Coots Wool Length Full • • Coordinated Better Sportsweor Sportsweor Better Coordinated • • Reversible Foke Furs by Well Known Maker Maker Known Well Furs by Foke Reversible • lue b J Mtei - Condor - Matheuis Jo by Blouses • 2 c Dess y oy nis - e Pd - Pod Peo - Cngiish Body by Dresses Pc. 2 • Setr b Rof - Geist - Rdolfo by Sweaters • • Skirts of 100% Wool by Many of our our of Many by Wool 100% of Skirts • • Tailored Suits in Wool Bien d Bien Wool in Suits Tailored • Rngeio Sont Giorgio by Suits Fashion • ra Vle e. $390. Reg. Value Great $152. to $123. Reg. Forecaster ond y aos ae Rg $l t $160 to $1l0 Reg. Maker Famous by y r GleyCcoe e. 15 t $220. to $165. Reg. Gallery-Cyclone Jr. by by PorigJ - Revelations - Sport Sport - Revelations - PorigJ by dlo Krln Hi Rg $6. o $22B. to $160. Reg. Hail Kirkland - Rdolfo Slc Gop e. 10 t $220. to $160. Reg. Group Select R e. 3. o $59. to $30. Reg. $48. to $24. Reg. others & Thur.# Fri.,j&Sat. Thur.# Fri.,j&Sat. edn Mkr Rg $8 t $60. to $38. Reg. Makers Leading prsGlr-on ee, etc. Meyer, Sports-Galore-John ie 6 o 5 e. $58 Reg. 15 to 6 Sizes Gbrie Rg $0. o $140. to $100. Reg. Gabardines & ulne - edc Rg $0 t $75. to $40. Reg. Beldoch - Outlander SPORTSWEAR pc l f eat ns n l fu levels. four all on ents departm RC PT 0%O OR€T€ STOCH€NTW€ OUR ON SRVC % 40 TO UP hpOr V4 Price Our Shop ttf g o t t fc ttet w SHOES COATS SUITS ov>p(,tor t-h.cM. Ltit L . M c . h - t r» o t , ( p > v o • pca Group Special I ■ > *1 Bins Bins t o. 0 11 10, Nov. At 12 For Super Buys Super For $24.90 $24.90 $22.90 $22.90 ,'.ii $16.90 »v • 4 ? t • v » s o os low as Reduced Reduced only only os low os low os slw os low os only only to to to to to to from from only only only only only only from from from from only only $39.90 $69.90 $69.90 $44.90 $29.90 $29.90 $34.90 $198. $128. 25*% $20. $28. $78. $38. $98. $98. $98. $58. 1