The Zip Code Your want ad for Linden is is easy to place -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 07036 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden

Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. Subscrlption Rate $10.00 yearly 25c per copy LINDEN/ N.J., THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 1,1979- Second class postage paid at Linden, N.J. VOL 25 NO. 24 218 North Wood ove., Linden, N.J. 07036 Rec department, LHS may team up on center By STEVEN J. HERZ to serve all segments of the community, girls and boys, basketbalk and Visions of a new multi-purpose said Mary Ann Dorin, board member. wrestling, while running our phyi physical community athletic center, including The need for expansion of the high education program. The existing gym an expanded home for the Linden High school physical education plant has seats about 1,200, and there just are too School varsity basketball team, sur­ been underscored in recent years by many basketball fans in this town for faced again this week in light of con­ difficulty in scheduling high school that.” tinuing crowd control headaches and a contests, repeated tension at home Jakucs and Volpe envision an athletic lack of space and adequate facilities at basketball games resulting from fan center for the masses. Volpe would like the high school gym. ___ conduct and limitations on physical to see a multi-purpose room, racketball The Recreation Department and education activities. Linden’s highly courts, passive game rooms, a gym, Board of Education have agreed to successful varsity basketball program and possibly an artificial ice skating discuss mutual needs to avoid has made it hard for officials to ac­ rink which would convert to a dance duplication of funding facilities, ac­ commodate fans turning out for home floor. ' cording to A1 Volpe, Superintendent of games in the l,» 0-seat gym, said A1 Jakucs figures a 3,500-4,000 seat gym recreation, and AmericO R. Taranto, Jakucs, athletic director. would be sufficient to hold Linden’s and schools superintendent. In addition, two “A new facility is a.must, as far as its opponents’ basketball fans. Gym­ recreation and two board com­ I’m concerned,” Jakucs repeatedly has nastics and other phys ed activities also missioners would study the feasibility stated. “Scheduling now is a night­ would become more realistic. of an all-encompassing athletic center mare. We have to provide facilities for “One thing I definitely would like to COLLISION RESULT—Extent ot damage from the Jan. 24 Rahway Hospital's Intensive care unit. The truck driver, see is a swimming pool,” said the Rt. 1-9 truck-car collision Is evident In photo of the auto. William Conrad of Minnesota, was charged by police with ■rff ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ athletic director. “It would be an asset Anthony Merlettl, 21, of Roselle was driving. It was struck drunken driving. The Investigation continues. (Story on to our school program and classes first; broadside by a truck used for hauling granite. Merlettl page 3) then we might utilize the pool for a remained In critical condition with multiple Injuries, in swim team.*” - T Two arrested A larger gym also would avoid in­ cidents like last year, when Montclair and Linden met in Linden at night for a state tournament sectional semi-final Barron, Villano unsure game. The late arrival of Montclair after ball game fans to the already-locked and soldout gym resulted in near-riot conditions, By JOHN P. HUGHES’ broken doors and windows, and a ‘ AND PAUL V. CANINO tension-packed game with spectators of seeking reelection ringing the court. A tense 45-mioute period, which involved hundreds of spectators and police from -o -o - By JOHN P. HUGHES educational quality of the schools and two sons, Justin, 4 and Brent, 18 three towns, followed the Linden-Elizabeth high school basketball game Tuesday. THE MUTUAL NEEDS approach is With three weeks remaining to file as as being a budget watchdog. months. The trouble began when “someone started a fight with another person and many one of two factors vital to the future of a a candidate for the Board of Education, Malo, a teacher employed by the Segal, also seeking election to the joined into the melee,” according to Detective Anthony Accardo. Iwo men were new facility, Volpe said. “Any athletic two incumbents remain undecided Linden Board of Education, will resign board for the first time, is a fifth-year arrested. center has to be community-oriented about seeking reelection and four other that post Feb. 28 and become an in­ pharmaceutical student at Rutgers The fight broke out at about 5:15 p.m., and police from Linden, Roselle and and based, just as Elizabeth’s is,” he persons have filed to run. dustrial real estate salesman with the University. She lives with her parents Railway were called to back up uniformed officers outside Linden High School. emphasized. “We’ve got to look at the Incumbents Roger Barron and J.I. Kislak Corp. in Newark. on Lafayette street. Calm was restored by 8 p.m., police said. Linden won the game, 79 to 69. entire picture, because a truly com­ Michael Villano are undecided, while Malo will not release campaign in­ Thomas McBride has filed in his Accardo, also a member of the Linden Board of Education, said he was involved munity-oriented program could involve board president Irving Gutkin says he formation until next week. In the past, name but was still not sure whether he in a fight after a man grabbed his jacket. Accardo was kicked twice in the groin, a fee basis.” will seek another three-year term. he has been active as a soccer coach at or his wife Kay would run for election according to reports, before arresting Leo English, 19, of Hussa street and Volpe noted that he, Taranto and Dr. The application deadline is Feb. 22, McManus Junior High School and as of Monday. At the time, however, charging him with assault and battery and interfering with the duties of a police Theodore KAtz, president of the Board and elections to fill three seats will be president of the Linden Soccer Club. He McBride said he probably would run. officer. The arrest was made when other uniformed officers came to Accardo’s of Recreation Commissioners, recently held April 3. also serves as secretary-treasurer of McBride and his wife have lived in assistance. - spoke of the possibility of a facility. Others who have filed and will run the UnionCounty Juvenile. Detention Lipden for about 40 years. He is em­ Also arrested was George Manson, 22, of Bower street, who faces charges of “We and the School system have had an incltigfe David Malo of Verona avenue, ployed by United Counties Trust in ekcalleht rapport regarding in­ Center Advisory Board and as a - assauit ankl battery an*«erferthg wRh the duttek of a police officer.,Otliear Catherine Segardf Lafayette street and member of Cornerstone Lodge 229, Roselle. William Knapp said Manson refused to obey a police line. Police arrested him after terchanging facilities we both make TKanuM Me Bride of Alexander avenue. FAAM. The McBrides have four children, he fled from the scene, they said. use of, he s a i d 7 “We could want to Shirley Stires, a Morristown road Thomas Jr„ 30, Dennis, 28, Glenn, 24, examine each other’s needs. Any new A holder of two master’s degrees Other policemen reported damage to their uniforms and personal property resident, has filed but is still undecided from Kean College, Malo is married to and Cathy Marie, 13, a student at during the fighting. building would be for community betterment, despite our being two on whether to run or not. the former Valerie Goger, They have McManus Junior High School. In a related incident, police said Mrs. Inec English called police to report that Both Villano and Barron cited vo cars full of black males stopped in front of her Hussa street house and separate bodies—recreation and education.” “personal reasons” for their indecision , eatened they would get her son, Leo. The cars sped out of sight after issuing the at this time. warning, the report said. Police believe the threat was a direct result of the earlier Taranto echoed Volpe’s remarks, saying the recreation commissioner Gutkin, a three-year board veteran, Nine disposal options fighting. plays a key role in any development of cited guidance department upgrading an athletic center. “We probably would and the institution of child-study teams ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ have to fund such a project through as reasons why he feels he should be bond issues or Green Acre grants,” said reelected. Gutkin. also credits himself under county's study Taranto. for being concerned with the School will discipline That’s where the second vital factor (Linden, while exploring new —Union County refuse processing enters the picture. The Recreation methods of waste disposal has been facility, location undetermined. This Department, through the efforts of Mr. Polly, 21; studying ways of extending the life of calls for combustion for steam or Volpe and Councilman George its municipal landfill on Lower road. electric production, with front-end rowdy fans-Jakucs Milkosky (8th Ward), is negotiating for an apparent Union County, however, also is looking recovery where cost-effective. Trans­ the old Mather Spring Co. building and into the problems posed by solid waste fer stations could be used to reduce The performance of Linden High away contests to watch for offenders. property on Lower road. The tract, if disposal, and some of the steps it Is haulage costs. School's varsity basketball team Two additional police officers also have acquired, would mean a contiguous suicide victim considering could involve Linden. The The advisory committee is reviewing always has been held in the highest been requested for home games. Memorial Park and much needed space A 21-year-old ’ E. Elizabeth avenue two-part series which starts this week the Options for the Board of “Our policy will be to throw out regard. The same can’t be said, for recreation purposes. man, who police think was despondent deals with the county studies.) Freeholders, which must come up with however, for some Tiger fans who rowdy fans at home games with a The acquisition, warns Milkosky, is about an arrest earlier in the day, died a long-range plan in the next few refund, if they are non-students, and not a certainty. “I’m waiting for a reply months. But the board, whose original follow the team at home and away as the result of an apparently self- (FIRST OF TWO ARTICLES) games, according to two Board of discipline any student spectators who from the owners on the offer we made, deadline for adopting a plan was April inflicted bullet wound Monday night. By ADA BRUNNER Education members. act up,” Jakucs said/ “We used the and because of that, I couldn’t com­ Arthur John Polly was pronounced 25, has taken advantage of a state offer teachers in the crowd before. It’s ment right now on the situation,” Nine different “strategies” for of additional time and asked the Joseph Suliga and Mary Ann Dorin dead on arrival at Elizabeth General disposing of solid wastes are being brought up the subject of fan miscon­ getting bad, but we will quell this related the councilman. “We are trying Hospital at 7:11 p.m., about a half hour Department of Environmental duct at the Jan. 15 board agenda problem.” to negotiate for the land adjacent to the studied by an advisory committee in Protection for an extension to June 1L Jakucs noted fan misconduct and new firehouse, aside from the aban­ after his mother called police after Union County. But any decision is session. Suliga spoke of repeated in­ finding his body in the cellar of their The deadlines, are pressing because accompanying tension v/as responsible doned building.” months away and putting that decision the Hackensack Meadowlands cidents at Linden games in which fans house. into effect—whatever it may be—lies would taunt, boo and jeer with obscene for Linden switching all home games to Milkosky said he hopes to have an Development Commission (HMDC) afternoons some years ago. answer on the city’s offer by Tuesday’s Mrs. Marie Polly told police she years in the future. language opposing players, coaches heard what sounded like a “pop” wants to cut off most dumping at its and cheerleaders. He called for Dorio, who frequently attends Linden City Council session. “The problems are myriad,” said landfill sites on June 30. (The original development of guidelines for conduct games with other board members, said, “A new center is feasible if Mather coming from the cellar at about 6:40 Gregory Sgroi of Cranford, chairman of p.m. and went downstairs to in­ deadline was Dec. 31, 1978, but it has at sporting events, and urged ad­ “I’ve been disappointed that Linden Spring is acquired,” Volpe reiterated. the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. been extended for six months. vestigate. She found her son with a His group, which meets in the Union ministrators to make students aware of fans have gotten so rambunctious with “Our Green Acres grant for acquisition _ Aftqr tbs!, dajs- <>nl4' thqge £0©-. possible disciplinary action for their emotions at games. Students funds only, not development, runs out gunshot wound to the chest and the gun County Annex at 506 North avE -n r munities which were dumping solid misconduct at games. involved must remember that they on June 1, and that probably is the last between his legs and the couch. She Westfield at 8 p.m. on the fourth wastes at the meadowlands when the - Concern over Linden’s growing fan must abide by the rules even at night large tract of land in Linden, unless we took the gun from him, put it on a Wednesday of each month, received the commission was created some 10 years reputation caused school officials last games after school is out,” come up with new ones.” cocktail table and called police, ac­ “strategies” last week from Michael ago will be permitted to do so after June Disko Associates of Union, consultants. week to initiate discussions In gym She added, "It has gotten to the point The Mather Spring site is ap­ cording to reports. 30. classes and loud speaker an­ that it doesn’t feel good to sit on the side proximately two miles from the high When police arrived, they found Mr. These proposals were presented for These include three Union County nouncements addressing the of an A-l team and listen to what’s school. Polly lying on his. back barely able to general information, not as recom­ communities—Union Township, misconduct problem. According to A1 coming from the bleachers.” Volpe added that Green Acres won’t breathe with a .357 caliber revolver on a mendations, Disko emphasized. They Springfield and Rahway; but other Jakucs, athletic director, extra The former board president said she provide funding unless a proposed table near the couch. He was taken to are: municipalities in the county which are security aides—four teachers—will be has heard comments on Linden fan building is related to outdoor activities, Elizabeth General where he was —Hackensack Meadowlands plan, at now hauling their solid wastes to the stationed in the crowd at both home and (Contlnmd on pas* 3) which an athletic center would not be. (Contlnuvd on pig* 3) Kearny, North Arlington or possibly meadowlands—Elizabeth, Hillside, other sites in the meadowlands. This Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park and calls for interim landfill, baler facility Winfield—will have to lot* for other and resource recovery. (Continutd on p«g« 3) —Combustion Equipment Associates Jaycees plan honors for facility, Newark. This would involve amimmiiiimmi...... refuse-derived fuel (RDF), with some Auto Accident Table { Linden Police Detective Edward J. Konrad is the DSA Chairman, for the front-end recovery, according to the report. 1978 accidents to Jan. 28 135 Flanagan was chosen a t "Outstanding 1979 accidents to Jan. 28 113 Man” by the Linden Jaycees, and Mary —Middlesex County plan, location Both will be honored during a dinner undetermined. This involves landfill Ann Dorin, member of the Linden scheduled for February 4, at 1 p.m. at 1978 Injuries to Jan. 28 89 Board >, of Education, was picked and resource recovery. Dastis Restaurant, Roselle street. —Port Authority of New York and 1979 injuries to Jan. 28 55 “Outstanding Woman,” during Tickets are »7.50 per person and are balloting conducted last week. New Jersey proposal, at Jersey City or available by calling 862-3357. Newark. Mass burning or RDF would 1^78 fatalities to Jan. 28 • Flanagan was chosen because of his 1979 fatalities to Jan. 28 2 many contributions to the youth of produce steam to generate electricity, Linden over the past 25 years, as well as with some front-end recovery. Atr over city -Transfer to out-of-county sites, 1978 Rt. 1-9 accidents being one of the founders and director to Jan. 28 33 of the Linden PAL. location undetermined. Existing Is not too good hauling systems would be used, with 1971 Rt. 1-9 accidents Among others accomplishments, to Jan.» 29 Flanagan was selected as the 1975 municipal or county-level transfer The air quality on five of seven days stations to reduce haulage costa. Outstanding Police Officer by the roarings were taken ranged from 1978 Rt. 278 accidents Linden Knight* of Columbus. —Merck Company proposal, at Rah- unsatisfactory to unhealthy in Linden way-Linden. RDF would provide toJaa. 28 4 Darin was cited for her contributions last week, according to the Central steam, with ferrous reeow.7 . 1978 Rt 278 accidents to the OENS Committee and for her Jersey Regional Air Pollution Control to Jan. 22 1 work with the Superintendent —Port Authority pr potal, at Agency. Elizabeth. Mass burning or RDF would Educational Support Teem. Readings were not available for produce steam for generating elec­ 1978 bicycle accidents This years judges were: Richard to Jan. 28 Luongo of The Elisabeth Daily Journal, Saturday end Sunday and were tricity, with some front-end Recovery. 1 —Research Cottrell proposal, at 1979 bicycle accidents Zana Coco, The Newark Star L a te r, unhealthy on Wednesday. Monday, Clark, Elisabeth or Linden. This would toJaa. 29 and Bill RoCSch, a member of the Rah­ " Thursday and Friday showed 9 involve mase burning for steam. "* way BbardjiftEducation. Kevin M. ctgry readings. MARYANN

i fe.- < 2-Thursday, February 1, 1979-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Train ride ends Scouts attend Linden LWV to join in Linden for 4 Winnebago Four Brooklyn, NrY., children, whom in TV presentation police described as runaways, were for weekend picked up by Linden Police last week The Linden League of Women Voters the issues of transportation, housing, and returned to their parents. Boy Scout Troop 149, sponsored by will participate In a new series of economic development and the Tri- The children apparently decided td School 10 Parent Teacher Association televised, tri-state town meetings in State Regional Planning Commission. set out on their own while on the way to spent a weekend at Camp Winnebago, cooperation with the 155 other leagues The commission is about to be school in Brooklyn, police said. Scouts attending were: Mike in New Yorit, New Jersey and Con­ examined by a blue ribbon panel ap­ “They apparently slipped under a Belshaw, Joew Beviano, Robert necticut, according to Emilie Dooley, pointed by the governors of the three subway gate in Brooklyn and made it to’ .Brosky, Dan Brown, Jeff Clark, John chapter president. A program will be slates. Pennsylvania station on their own, said Duffy, Craig Flowers, Mike Frangella, aired on Feb. 20 at 10 p.m. on Channel 9. “What is at stake is how the region Detective Thomas Bright of the .Robert Frazier, Scott Frazier, A1 Taxes will be the issue. will govern itself in the 1980s,” said Juvenile Bureau. “They jumped ja XJoncalves, Stephen Griffin, Scott Other future'programs will explore Mildred Beece, president of the League Conrail train from there, but got thrown Hahn, Thomas Halasnik, Timothy of Women Voters of the Tri-State off the train in Linden when they could Halasnik, Henry Haligowski, Lewis Metropolitan Region, which is sup­ not produce tickets for the conductor.” Haskell, Richard Johns, John Malin- Firemen take plying program content for the series. “The conductor apparently never cho, John Motta, Mike Primich, Gregg “We believe that all citizens should be even tried to see if they had parents on Roman, Tom Sleiger, Jim Tierney, concerned about the way this region the train. He just threw them off in pair from roof makes decisions and should have an David Villani, Stephen Vitrano, THOROUGH BRIEFING—At a recent meeting held at School 8, Walter H. Tyllckl, I Linden,” Bright added. Grefory Waidlich, George Waidlich, A Raritan road couple wgs rescued informed voice in regional affairs. The children, aged 8 through 12 Mike Melnick and Tom Webb. chairman of the Goals Committee, explains the progress made and the future “We are gathering people together to plans for complying with the Thorough and Efficient Educational Process (T&E) from the burning roof of a home by years, were found wandering near the They were accompanied by Scout­ firemen Saturday morning after fumes watch the programs and then discuss vicinity of DeWitt terrace and Prim master Frank Webb; Assistant to teachers and administrators on the TAE goals committee of the Linden Public the issues. At the end of the series, a Schools. from No. 2 heating oil ignited in a ceton avenue at about 3:20 p.m.' by Scoutmaster John Duffy and com­ bucket of rags near a hot water heater. citizens concensus on how the region should be governed in the future will be Mary Pavlick, a school crossing guard mitteemen Bob Frazier, John Malin- No injuries were reported. who called police. chok and Ray Johns. The Webelos from sent to the three governors and state A Fire Department spokesman said "They did have quite vivid Cub Pack 149 also attended, including: Two residents 0 6-year-old hart Richard Schriek of 237 Raritan road legislatures,” she said. , Patrick Tierney, Ryan O'Neil and Cooperation from commercial imaginations though,” said Bright. “At was cleaning his oil burner in the first they told us two men with guns Jimmy Parhan. basement shortly before 9 a m. when television and financial support from businesses and non-profit foundations abducted them from their schoolyard The troop also participated in finish program in auto mishap the bucket apparently ignited. Schriek Lenape District, Union Council annual are helping the league to present this and crove them around before they Charles Amato and Margaret Dean of A Newark boy was listed in fair attempted to take the burning rags escaped by jumping out of the car at a Klondike Derby, Scouts participating condition earlier this week at Elizabeth outside, the spokesman siad, but series. Channel 9 is donating six hours Linden are among 16 area adults who of prime time, a spokesman said. red light.” were: David Villani, Pete Halasnik, recently completed the administrative General Hospital, recovering from several of the rags set curtains on fire Mike Melnick, Scott Hahn, George assistant program at Union College will injuies received after being struck by a as the owner ran through the house. Waidlich, Joe Beviano, Stephen receive their certificates at a luncheon car on Cranford avenue Saturday. When firemen arrived, they found Vitrano, Gregory Waidlich, Steve on Tuesday at the Coachman Inn, . Andre Maynor, 6, was running east to Schriek and his wife on the roof of the Rahway Hospital moves Griffin, Lewis Haskell, Robert Frazier, Cranford, Dr. Frank Dee, dean of west across the street in front oT 910 Hi.-story dwelling and heavy- smoke Rich Johns, John Duffy, Gregg Roman, special services and continuing Cranford when he was struck by a car conditions throughout the structure. Tom Sleiger and Jeff Clark. education, announced. driven by Dorothy Leigh of Sherman Schriek apparently went upstairs to They were accompanied by Webb and street, police said. The accident oc­ rouse his wife and, when they found toward special controls Duffy and Joe Roman. The non-credit certificate program is curred at about 6:15 p.m., and Leigh their exit blocked, they climbed onto that are necessary for the immediate conducted for adults who need to was traveling south at the time, ac­ the roof, the spokesman reported. The idea of having .licensed central acquire business and management sterile supply (CSS)' technicians may care of the patients. cording to police. Firemen brought them down on a “Keeping the infection rate low by Mr. S. Janusz; skills as a stepping-stone to a more The youth was taken to Elizabeth ladder. become a requirement says Anna Mae responsible position, Dee stated. The Samer, RN, central service ad­ use of our sterilizing and packaging General Hospital by the Linden Damage was reported as heavy in the techniques is our main responsibility," dean noted that since the ad­ Volunteer Ambulance Corps. basement, first floor hallway and ministrator at Rahway Hospital. was custodian ministrative assistant program was says Samer. “Therefore, it’s important Preliminary police reports said he was kitchen, the spokesman said. Flames Samer, a former head nurse of the that our staff members be trained in A Funeral Mass was offered last instituted at the college four years ago, suffering from a concussion, facial cuts were confined to those areas. The rest more than 50 Union County area hospital’s intensive care unit, took the proper sterile procedure and use of Thursday at St. Adalbert’s R.C. Church and internal injuries. of the house had extensive smoke job as CSS administrator after 15 years residents have completed it, with damage. equipment.” ■,/ for Stanley Janusz, 74, who died last of nursing at the hospital. At Rahway Hospital, employees of Monday at home. participants ranging from business The fire was brought under control in executives to secretaries to about 30 minutes, reports stated. “1 knew the frustration of calling the CSS department undergo a training Born in Poland, he came to the United period to learn CSS procedures. Gowns States in 1930. He lived in Elizabeth housewives. Bogus officer down for something and getting the wrong thing,” she says. “The ter­ and caps are worn at all time. Part of before moving to Linden 30 years ago. Certificates will be awarded by Dr. their daily routine is to process, He was retired since June as a Leonard T. Kreisman of Westfield, vice minology used to order supplies varies mugs woman Mr. Schreck; from hospital to hospital and often sterilize and restock carts for the custodian for Certified Services Co., president for academic affairs at Union emergency center and nursing stations. Jersey City. He was employed with the College. The administrative assistant A man who police said was pretend­ causes confusion for the nurses, ing to be a police officer mugged a servicesi held physicians and the CSS staff. They also prepare and sterilize firm 20 years and at Phelps Dodge and program is among more than 40 non­ operating room packs and instruments' Simmons Co., both Elizabeth, prior to credit offerings available at Union General Motors employee in the plant Services were held Friday at Scotch parking lot near Rt. 1 and Pleasant Besides being required to know for the labor and delivery area after that. College. Plains Church of 'Christ for David each case. The recovery room and the' street last Thursday night. medical terminology in order to'work He was a communicant of St. Schreck Jr., 26, of 516 Conklin place, with the nursing and medical staffs, the nursery supplies are replenished and- Adalbert’s R.C. Church, Elizabeth. Alice Rotchford of Westfield told who died Monday at home. CSS employees perform vital functions sterilized daily also. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna T. police she got into her car at about 9:30 He was born in Elizabeth and lived in Mrs. Cudahy; Linden for 20 years. Osuch Janusz; a son; Chester Janusz of and a man stepped up to her while the Szoc is g iven North -Plainfield, principal of Park door was still open. She said he lifted A graduate of Lincoln Technical Now Open Junior High School, Scotch Plains; a died Jan. 23 his coat and shined a flashlight on a Institute, Union, Mr. Schreck was transport duty daughter, Mrs. Jane Pasquale of badge, told her he was a policeman, and employed as a diesel mechanic in the I I K in t k l CONSIGNMENT & Linden; a brother, Andrew Janusz of A Funeral Mass was held Saturday parts department of Gregory SAN ANTONIO — told her to push over on the seat, she Airman Edward F. Szoc, u r c u e n i q o s e o u t shop Elizabeth; four sisters in Poland, three morning in St. John the Apostle Church, was under arrest. Chevrolet, East Orange. Prior to that grandchildren and a great-grandson. Clark-Linden, following services from he was employed in the parts depart­ son of Mr. and Mrs. the Werson Funeral Home, Linden, for He got in the car and, when she asked ment of AmonBuick, Rahway, and with Chester J. Szoc of Hussa 435 N. Wood Ave. • litfd e it The Krowicki-McCracken Funeral to talk to plant security guards, he Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Madeline C. Barth Cudahy, 67, of Prudential Insurance Co., Holmdel. street, Linden, N.J., has 925-1599 ■ ■. \ MacArthur court, Linden. Mrs. Cudahy began hitting her in the mouth with a He was a member of the Scotch been assigned to Edwards died Tuesday, Jam»23, at home. gun. He grabbed her purse, and told her Plains Church of Christ and served in AFB, Calif.,-for duty in the ALL WINTER CLOTHES V, FR IG E to look away or he would kill her, police U.S. Air : Force tran­ Better Women's Wear, Furs A Childrens Apperel. Alto UC mat squad Mrs. Cudahy, who was bom in Long the Navy. BRIC —A-Brac items At Bargain Basement Prices. said. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna sportation field. Island, N.Y., lived in Linden 35 years. Airman Szoc is a 1977 THE SMART PLACE She was a communicant of St. John the The man was last seen running south Marie Bianco Schreck of Linden; his wrestles hard towards Rt. 1. The purse contained an graduate of Linden High FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPER Apostle Roman Church father, David C. Schreck Sr. of Whit­ Lynn* Caplin, Proprlitor undetermined amount of cash and tier, Calif.; a sister, Miss Debra Anne School. to stay close She is survived by her husband, personal papers. Schreck, at home, and his maternal Joseph A. Cudahy; a son, James J. Police described the man as black, in When the wrestling match begins, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cudahy of Knoxville, Tenn., a brother, his late 30s, 5 feet ll-inches tall and 110 Bianco of Staten Island, N.Y. Union College’s matmen know they’re Joseph Barth of Long Island; two pounds, wearing a green pullover ha I always going to be down—but not out. The Werson Funeral Home was in WINTER SAVINGS sisters, Mrs. Teresa Schmitt and Mrs. and a dark trench coat. charge of arrangements. As a result of a small turnout this Elizabeth Klett, both of Long Island, Police transported Rotchford to Rah­ season, Union has been forced to forfeit and two grandchildren. way Hospital for treatment. SUPER VALUES ON the first three weight classes, (118, 126, Carhart named 134), in every meet. It means trailing Gaydos is awarded 18-0, before an Owl matman even Professor, Inc. ; touches the mats. Yet when Jim Mench school scholarship to coiiege post FIBERGUS INSULATION of Union (142) starts it off for the Owls, they believe there’s still a shot at a Alicia Ann Gaydos, daughter of Mr. offers services Susan Kathleen Carhart, daughter of and Mrs. Andrew Gaydos of Melrose Police Captain and Mrs. Albert Carhart victory, terrace, has been awarded a four-year The Professor, Inc., Roselle, is a has been named counsel to the Sale 3’/z” Thick Faced. sq. ft. "It really hurts when we know we’re IV scholastic scholarship to Union private agency offering students University of Maryland. already down by 18 before we begin,” Catholic High School, Scotch Plains. assistance in selecting educational, A graduate of Linden High School in says John Ferry of Mountainside (167). She is an eighth-grade student at vocational and social objectives. 1964, she graduated summa cum laude Sale B” Thick Foil Faced. 22 sq. ft. -“But we don’t give up. If we can get McManus Junior High School and will According to the agency, it assesses in 1968 from Douglas College, where she three pins in our next three classes, it’s commence her studies at Union abilities and helps in selecting the was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. all even. Catholic High School in September as a school or schools that best suit the She worked for several years for the Linden’s Mike 'Vena, who shares the member of the Class of 1983. students. American Chemical Society In LUMBER PLYWOOD heavyweight duties with George Kley of Students who need special tutorial Washington, D.C., on their 4 x8 Luan Mahogany Westfield, is familiar with the problem help can get it to improve their grades. “Chemistry” publication as assistant 2 X 4-8' sale*’|U of starting each meet on the short side Weiss to be Included Also, psychologists are available to editor. Of the score. evaluate the student’s learning Carhart studied at Georgetown sale « 5 « • “It is hard,” Vena said, “but we are in Who'S Who'book problems and recommend tutors. University Law Center and graduated very dedicated. We work very hard, yet James C. Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Professor, Inc., is headed by juris doctor in May 1978. She passed the 1 x 2-8’ sale 40« Ideal for under lay man t I don’t think we get the recognition we James L. Weiss, has been selected for Ester Kean, president. bar examination in July 1978. 5.2 mm deserve.” inclusion in the 1978-1979 edition of She resides in Washington but plans Besides Mench, Ferry, Vena and “ Who’s Who Among Students in to make her home in College Park, Md. Kley, the other Owl grapplers include: American Universities and Colleges” Mr. Rothberg Z-BRICK COUNTRY Craig Pastore of New Providence as a representative of Seton Hall ...... RUSTIC (150); Ed Koenig of Roselle Park (177); University. v dies at age 35 RuffH Joey Przytola of Rahway (158); and A junior majoring in pre-law, he has Postmaster asks Ben La Sala of Elizabeth ,(190). also been named to the dean’s list. Services were held last Monday, Jan. 22, at Gutterman-Musicant-Kreitzman in Union for Michael Rothberg, 35, of residents' help Smoke Sales set Momingside avenue, who died Jan. 19, Postmaster Donald McDer­ at Perth Amboy Hospital. mott has appealed to city ( We've Moved ) a recQrd x ’ He was the only son of long-time residents to keep their sidewalks Board of Education member Abraham clear of ice and snow for the Merck & Co., Inc., the Rothberg. safety of mail carriers health products firm, has Born in Newark, Mr. Rothberg lived There were a number of In­ in Linden most of his life. He was MICHELE’S announced that sales for cidents involving falls by carriers One carton covert the fourth quarter of 1978, employed as a clerk for the Linden last year, according to McDer­ up to .4 square feet. Beauty Salon paced by growth in human Board of Education. mott, and, he pointed out that of health product sales, were Surviving are his parents, Mr. and there is a city ordinance requir­ $529,813,000, a'record for Mrs. Abraham Rothberg of Linden, and ing the removal qf snow and ice. 501 Park Ave. Linden/ any quarter and an in­ a sister, Mrs. Jane Hoffman of Port­ ARMSTRONG CEILINGS crease of 20 percent from land, Ore. Is Now Located At $442,996,000 for the same k Complete 10’ x 12’ Suspended Ceiling; period of 1977. share, for the 1977 fourth 2 DEHART PL„ ELIZ- Fourth quarter income quarter. (CORNER OP D1HAPT «, RAHWAY AVI.) was $71,949,000, or 95 cents Sales for the full year of Inn $ C C with No, 200 Tito per share, an increase of 1978 were $1,981,440,000, 3 5 3 - 9 2 0 8 15 percent from income of up 15 percent from G-A-S O O aid WhHa Irid Closed Wedenesdays $82,321,000, or 83 cents per $1,724,410,000 for 1977. III .GRAND OPINING SPECIALS. Sals No. 231 WhHa 12” x 12” Tila 15° m.« APPLIANCE SERVICE Sala No. 942 Textured ? x 4’ Tile 26‘ „. n WASH A WEAR £ #j -i- 16 Years Experience y Fully Insured LINDFN GARDEN: Other Patterns 10% OFF PERMANEHTS I (Jnntw i f A mn uan RrsUturant REPAIRS-INSTALLATION •LUNCHEON Ait Mates a Msesis 388-2280 Ranges, Dryers. Grills, DMiwashars, Water Heaters. •DINNER & FAMILY DINNER >vm-iit-Oven. A Ceeatar Taps MON.-TMURS. «!’Only *20 %®«l»,25 FRlbAY TIU. t •TAKE-OUT ORDERS ^ SATURDAY TIU,4;4S MeMeV l»TS»ria»r Hears i M M . Oe tat. ( AJW.-4 FJM. Offer Pood Thru Feb. 15 PrMsvNSimeay iie.m.il:ee».m, SAUM ITBA»>8A«** AMD HOME CENTER CARRY IUBJSCT TO We Haw Or* »Of The W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN AVAILABLE STOCK Natural Motion Hair I 200 ST. GEORGE AVENUE R 62-3444 . 15% Off Sinior 'CittaiOS Mon. * Tess. Only RAHWAY.N.J. L . Crash victim remains 'critical1 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADERThursday, February 1, 1979-3 A Roselle man remained in critical Richmond, Minn. The truck was pears nee Police indicated other motor was driving was rammed from behind condition yesterday in Rahway weighted down by a concrete mixer and vehicle charges are pending against the by a stolen vehicle near Gordon's Gin. Hospital’s intensive care unit with three-tier crane on the back, police trucker. Goldman has since recovered from his injuries suffered Wednesday, Jan. 24, in said. The impact of the collision crushed injuries. a truck-car collision on Rt. 1-9 at Stiles Conrad told police he was making a Merletti’s car against a traffic light Michael White of Rahway was fatally Street. left turn across Rt. 1-9 southbound onto stanchion at the corner of the Stiles injured on Jan. 12 in a flaming collision Anthony Merletti, 21, of Audrey Stiles with the green arrow when the street ‘Exxon station, police noted, near the entrance to the Linden Industrial Park. The car White was terrace, sustained severe head injuries . accident occurred. Police, however, collapsing the pole onto the car. when the car he was driving rammed Merletti was trapped, unconscious, driving crashed into the tractor of a said witnesses to the crash told them car-carrier crossing the highway in the broadside by a truck used for hauling Conrad never stopped and turned on a under the dashboard for about 30 granite at 11:34 p.m., police said. minutes while members of the Linden early morning hours. After being ex­ red signal. He was arrested and tricated from the wreckage, he was Merletti was traveling north when it charged with driving while under the Fire Department and Linden Volunteer apparently was struck by a truck Ambulance Corps worked to free him, flown to St. Barnabas Medical Center in influence of alocohol, and was released Livingston, suffering from burns and driven by 23-year-old William Conrad of on f2,500 bail, pending a court ap- reports stated. Merletti was extricated through the extensive multiple injuries. He died use of the Fire Department’s Jaws of Jan. 18. Life, which helped remove both of the Last Tuesday morning, Francis Long to be awarded vehicles' doors, police said. * Kaplan, 51 of Femwood terrace was The victim was the fourth person to struck and killed by a car while be involved in a serious motor vehicle crossing St. George avenue. Mrs. mishap since Jan. 1. Three of the ac­ Kaplan had taken her mother to a bus, cidents have occurred on Rt. 1-9. and apparently went back to straighten B'nai B'rith On Jan. 9, Allan Goldman of Edison out her parked car before recrossing Thomas W. Long, assistant was critically injured when the car he the busy avenue, police said. superintendent of Linden public schools and a Union County Freeholder, will receive the B’nai B'rith Citizenship award Thursday, Feb. 15., at 8 p.m. M unicipality coalition The award, for outstanding com­ munity service, will be presented by Linden-Roselle Lodge at Congregation A ns he Chesed, Linden balks at revenue plan A native of Linden, Long joined the The head of a statewide organization “Of course, those towns with the most Linden school system in 1951 as a representing 17 municipalities in­ utility property—such as generating teacher at the high school. In 1963, the cluding Linden, says some state of­ stations and high tension power lines— board of education named him vice­ ficials “are trying to find a scapegoat get the larger shares of these revenues. principal at McManus Junior High for New Jersey’s financial problems by How else can il be done fairly? School. He was named principal of encouraging towns to fight each other." “In most cases, this is merely partial McManus in 1970, a post he held until Mayor John Kitchen of Branchburg, compensation for the facts that the 1972 when he was appointed to his president of Municipalities for a Fair towns can’t levy local property taxes on present resent post as assistant superin- Share, contended proposals to change public utilities and that property values A W AY WITH WORDS— Carol Ann Marshall, a ninth grade student at Soehl Junior Sindent of schools. the distribution formula for state utility are lowered by the very existence of High School, Is presented with a cash award and certificate of honorable mention Long has served as a freeholder since taxes are “dishonest, cowardly and utility facilities. In the essay contest, 'Books Open Our World/ sponsored by Beta Alpha Omega 1971. He has served as chairman of the inequitable.” “Municipalities will be unwilling to Mayor’s Educational Committee of chapter of Alpha”Xappa Alpha Sorlety, Inc. Caesar Bullock, a teacher, presents “They are deceptively simplistic allow the construction of tax-exempt the award. Entrants were from Union, Passaic and Essex counties. Narcotics, director of Linden Civil attempts to make a few municipalities generating stations and other hazar­ Defense and Disaster Control Com­ shoulder the state’s responsibility for dous installations or to approve the mittee, member of Board of Managers helping troubled cities and the poor, the expansion of existing ones if the of Overlook Hospital and on the ad­ elderly and the disabled,” Kitchen financial incentives are removed. 5 juveniles arrested visory board of Runnells Hospital and added. “Why should Town A accept a Chairman of Union County Health and Police arrested five vicinity to round up the by police, and one was “The result would be enormous fiscal dangerous power plant to benefit neigh­ juveniles after they youths, aged 12 to 15. The released to his parents. Education Committee. problems for municipalities dependent THOMAS W. LONG boring communities which refuse to allegedly knocked down a woman suffered cuts on Long has been active in Scouting for a on utility revenues to support their allow it unless Town A is somehow Pslice said one of the number of years and is a past troop Bedrick, Linden Public Schools 42-year-old woman, pulled her knees, legs and head youths had just been budgets. Urban areas would gain little compensated for health, safety and her along the ground and and said she would be committeeman. He is active in Social department head of science. or nothing, as would needy citizens. released from the center financial problems the plant creates? beat her in a futile attempt treated by her own doctor. and Fraternal organizations including The award will be presented by “Cross recipts and franchise taxes and this was his third Malcolm Marcus, president of the “If the state is successful in this to steal the woman’s ’ Four of the youths were Corner Stone Lodge, F & AM, where he have been distributed to all the state’s plunder plan it might well be en­ violent crime within the served as past master, VFW, Loyal Linden-Roselle lodge. Wilbur W. pocketbook Monday af­ sent to the Union County Feldman, past president of the Lodge, municipalities for about 40 years on the couraged to turn to other special ternoon, police said. Juvenile Detention Center past two months. Order of Moose and Linden Lions Club. basis of the amount of utility facilities categories of municipalities, such as The Citizenship award meeting will is the Citizenship award chairman. The victim, a Roselle Residents and members of the Linden- based in them.. resorts. Park resident, was getting begin with the presentation of colors by “It would then seem just as logical to Penozak goes r 71 Boy Scout Troop 34. Roselle Community are welcome to into her car after leaving attend, a spokesman said. force resorts to turn over some of their Siperstein’s Paint Store, i m o w d s A Principa speakers will include John Mr. Poiiy income to less fortunate towns, to O kin a w a | Nv T. Gregorio, state senator and Mayor of (Continual from pogo 1) according to police, when Marine Second (fact filled on Florida) ignoring the huge investments vaction Authoritative report* ananaL infoInfo on1 I Linden; George J. Albanese, county pronounced dead on arrival, police communities have made to provide the she was approached by the Lieutenant Gregory J. Waste plan juveniles and knocked to ■ home*, businee*. moving tax**, cll- ihanager of Union County; Anthony said. attractions that bring visitors. Penczak, son of John W. I mate and Florida forecaata. Include* Amalfe, mayor of Roselle; A.R. (Continual from pogo 1) Mr. Polly had been arrested early “Instead of encouraging towns to be the ground. They dragged and Caroline J. Penczak of | Home Buyer* Guide' and "Home Taranto, superintendent of Linden disposal sites. Monday morning and charged with envious of each other, the state should her along St. George Alexander avenue, has ' energy saving* booklet .' public Schools, and Mrs. Emanuel Whether the HMDC will be able to driving under the influence and trim its waste so it can handle its own avenue, and one of the reported for duty with the Florida Referral Center e* enforce the cut-off date remains in youths beat her when she Bit Mata Street possession of less than 25 grams of responsibilities: There must be no 3rd Marine Division of Fort Lae. N.J. 07004 question, since, some, of the affected tampering with a formula that has been would not let go of the Okinawa. [2011 043-3700 municipalities reportedly are con­ marijuana after police spotted the car me he was operating moving erratically on fair and equitable for four decades.” purse. , A 1967 graduate of (Continual front pas* 1) sidering legal action. The woman’s screams Linden High School, he On the other hand, the HMDC may E. Elizabeth avenue, according to Address _ •behavior from board members in other police. apparently frightened the joined the Marine Corps in Ci!y_ towns, none of it very favorable. eventually attempt to cut off even those would-be bandits and they j Mad Coupon FQft fcFre* Sample _j communities which are exempt from He was released about 13 hours later October 1974. ■ Fellow board member Anthony at 1:30 p.m. after posting 9350 bail. Kean will offer fled, police said. However, lAccardo reportedly said at the agenda the June 30 deadline. before they could escape, What happens to communities still Police believe the arrest was his first. session that the rowdiness is not con­ Mr. Polly was born in Rahway and business class police had arrived in the fined to Linden games, but is present at dumping at the meadowlands when a DR. O.O. HENSHER county plan is adopted remains another was a lifelong resident of Linden. He “How to Start Your Own Business,” 'professional contests as well. was employed for the-past year and half ;Dorin disagreed with Accardo’s unanswered question. Joe Kazar, the one of Kean College’s -continuing Dente a b o ard county’s principal planner for solid as an assembler for General Motors. education classes, again will be offered Navy Recruit Kenneth PODIATRIST remark, saying, “I won’t agree that He was graduate of the Linden Linden should not try to correct or waste management, pointed out that in the spring semester on the Union Dente, son of Mary C. resource recovery facilities require school system and attended Kean campus. Henederson of Adams adjust its difficulties just because College in Union. He was a com­ ANNOUNCES others (professional fans or teams) long-term contracts, for both par­ Starting March 1, the class will meet street, Linden, has ticipating communities and the sale of municant of St. Elizabeth’s R.C. 10 Thursdays, 7:40 to 9:40 p.m., with don’t. We must make the effort.” Church and a member of the Spanish reported for aduty aboard materials. But no such recovery Robert Snyder, management advisor the airdraft carrier USS REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE Accardo warned that school officials Cultural Society of Linden and the local would find themselves in a position of program is likely for four, five, six from the Small Business Independence, homepo- years or even longer, lie pointed out. United Auto Workers union. Administration, as instructor. The fee rted in Norfolk, Va. He TO trying to enforce something that is Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marie If Union, Springfield and Rahway is 935; enrollment deadline is Feb. 22. joined the Navy in August difficult to deal with. He said that C. Wieser Polly, at home, and his Linden students were not the most continue using the meadowlands land­ Registration information can be ob­ 1978. « vocal fans, but rather residents who fill sites, several options are outlined in paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tained by calling the continuing John Polly of Linden. 516 N. WOOD AVE. attend games. \ the Disko report. education office at 527-2163. NEED HELP! His father, Arthur, died in 1963. An Inexpensive HELP Part of the problem at home games is One of these is a recently-completed WANTED ad In the baling facility, which is nearing the end The Werson Funeral Home is in Classified pages of this (Next to the Telephone Co.) the size of Linden’s gym. The 1,200-seat FRIDAY DEADLINE newspaper w ill reach over charge of arrangements. 30,000 nearby reader facility has little room around the of its shakedown period. With a All items other than spot news should A Funeral Mass will be held at 10 this families. To place your ad, perimeters, and fans are right on top of capacity of 1,000 tons per day, it is at be In our ofllce by noon on Friday. c a ll LINDEN • 486-7033 the action. When rival teams visit the the moment earmarked for use by 21 morning from St. Elizabeth’s Church. ---- —684-7700------gym—such as Elizabeth and Union this communities in Bergen, Passaic and week—tensions can rise to dangerous Hudson counties. But since its capacity levels. is eventually expected to be increased Last year, Montclair fans went on a to 2,000 tons per day, its use by the three rampage at the Linden-Monte lair state Union .County municipalities is a tournament game after they were possibility . The HMDC has estimated unable to enter the already packed the initial tipping fee for the facility at Opening a regular savings account gym. Doors and windows were broken, 99.87 a ton, according to Disko. at Stonewall earns 5%% interest and police reenforcements were called A second option that the HMDC may semi-annually. A deposit received in. Linden fans taunted Montclair give Rahway, Springfield and Union is spectators who were forced to stand use of the Kings land Park landfill before the 10th of the month will O ur Interest near the Tiger bleachers. extension. This is an interim site earn interest from the 1st Y6"u see, Unden and neighboring Rahway designated for use by 68 Bergen County when Stonewall gets your savings were supposed to meet last Saturday municipalities while an HMDC it’s crediting your interest, in this night at Rahway, but the game was resource recovery facility to planned case you have a full 10 days to earn postponed at the last minute. The and built in Ridgefield. from the 1st. Any way you calculate i s The third option assumes that the .reason, for the postponement, Jakucs Tt, Stonewall Savings is interested in said, was Rahway’s small gym, which HMDC does not close its landfill sites, seats about 800. Asked why the contest Disko said. If that happens, all the you and your family. wasn’t switched to Linden, Jakucs Union County municipalities hauling to replied, “If we had switched the game, the meadowlands, as well as t o y o u the fans would be up to the rafters in no Springfield, which is now hauling to Middlesex County, would be able to UNDEN: 701 NO. W OOD AVE. 925-1111 time, and we’d have our hands full.” CLARK: 1100 RARITAN ROAD. 381-5515 With.no suitable available facility, continue using the sites. and thoughts of fan misconduct in Court decisions on who has the right M n w t t h lv ) mind, the much-anticipated meeting of to use the meadowlands and who the teams was put off. doesn’t also could open the first two ; STEVEN J.HERZ options to Elizabeth, Kenilworth, Hillside, Roselle, Roselle Park and 5 .4 7 °/o - / ■ Winfield, the report added. eUcctive annuel yield on Gallo makes honors (Next: Other possible “strategies.” > EXERCISE ■ Mark S. Gallo of Gibbons street has & 2 S ° / o been named to the honor roll at A four-year study by Dr. A.H. Ismail Compounded Daily of Purdue University indicates that Credited MootWv California State College in Penn­ men who exercise regularly incur lower sylvania for the fall semester. medical expenses.

Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Kozak enters Sat. 8 a.m.-4p.m. N.C. college I OUR PRICES ARE THE LO WEST: Wayne John Kozak of Orchard terrace has been MUFFLERS enrolled at W«rren Wilson College in Swannano* EXHAUST SYSTEMS Valley near Asheville, N. Our installation center is now rood* to C., for the spring give.orompf, efficient service on mufflers. teiip«pet end complete semester. exheusf systems! The college operate* a REMEMBER... work program In which all CHECK OUR LOW PRICESI students work 15 hour* a week on different campus work crews.., Kozak haa AMALFE IMS. TIRE SERVICE been assigned to the heavy duty maintenance student 335 RAHWAY AVE... ELIZABETH ... EL 2-4764 work crew.

- i r ' \

4-Thursday, February 1, 1979-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER i n o* •c h a lle n 8 e • and Change that any man or woman might hold. „ WRITE This is the second in a series of 15 pouring of grief for what is a genuine IPi& J social loss. Few people could still feel themselves TME ^ articles exploring “Death and Dying: essential to any human enterprise. At O I^ P E E Challenge and Change.” In this article, On the other hand, in societies in which one individual Is seen as little work, at play, even at home, people L£TTERS-To - Prof. David E. Stannard of Yale began to realize how easily replaceable VHITATWE. University discusses how attitudes different from any other—in which little damage is done to the social fabric they had become. toward death in the United States have Every segment of life—even leaving P ncX F R T M E ' W A L L changed from the 17th century to the by the loss of an individual—the death of anyone outside one’s immediate it—had been compartmentalized and rosTEK,, couJ/m\\ present. This series was written for turned over to specialists. From the COURSES BY NEWSPAPER, a circle of family and friends can be virtually ignored. cradle to the grave there was not a program developed by University single major endeavor that could not be E X A / Extension, University of California, HEAVEN AND HELL handled “better”—more smoothly and San Diego, and published by this Death, of course, has meaning not efficiently—by professionals. newspaper in cooperation with Union only to society, but to the individual as Americans were thus lonely not only College. well. Among the Puritans this was in cosmic terms, but in communal especially so. For them, life after death terms as well. And death, so long a part By DAVID E. STANNARD was, according to the minister Increase of the natural order of things, became Yale University Mather, potentially a place of an illogical, meaningless affront. It had Three and a half centuries is less than “Everlasting Punishment” where they to be banished. And it was. a moment in the span of human events, would "broil in that horrible Fire of the but, for Americans, it is the entirety of Even the money that Americans wrath of God.” They viewed would spend on funerals—when the fact <*> our history. humankind as essentially evil and, ► Y / / During that time, the scientific and of death was impossible to avoid— except in rare cases, generally would now be spent predominantly for industrial revolutions have created deserving of the excruciating prospect truly momentous changes in our way of the services of an expert who could of hell. Thus, they focused enormous V /, life—and in our way of death. Indeed, make a corpse appear “lifelike.” It since neither life nor death can exist energy on the contemplation of death became a cliche to observe that as independently of the other, changing and on intense searching for some Americans had become obsessed with images of the one must invariably evidence to indicate that they might be sex in their quest for earthly among the few whom God promised to imply related changes in the other. satisfaction, they had simultaneously And it IS images that are important save. driven thoughts of death into the realm here; Since the ultimate meanings of By the early 19th century the of the forbidden, the realm traditionally life and death remain mysteries, it is religious world of most Americans had reserved for pornography. \-c\ -T°l —O—O— the shadowy image and the elusive turned this image of life after death myth that have strongly affected the upside down. It had become fashionable NEW CONCERNS WITH DEATH to view man as essentially good, and Today we are again in the midst of windows. way we act in the face of the final life after death as heavenly. tumult and change. All the powers of —Lower hot water heater ther­ question- 7 mostats; if your dishwasher does not Death was thus celebrated and modem mass media—books, television, romanticized. It was more beautiful Rep. Edward Patten clean as efficiently at the lower setting, - THE COLONIAL SETTING film—focus repeatedly on death: from compensate by careful prerinsing. If Most of the earliest American than life. The frail, wan face and body lachrymose fiction to how-to-do-it in­ of a girl dying of consumption became People may have already put some of you wash dishes by hand, use a dishpan colonial settings were classic pioneer struction, from serious social criticism Although Iran has not been the major the popular image of ideal young to the new mysticism that presents supplier of crude oil to our nation, the suggestions to use, but I would like instead of running water. societies, dominated by young, womanhood. Ministers felt compelled itself in so-called scientific proofs of the Energy Secretary James R. to review a few of them: —Take shorter showers and add a rootless, adventure-seeking males. Life —Keep indoor temperatures at 65 flow restrictor to the shower nozzle. to invent reasons why people should not existence of life after death. This very Schlesinger has urged public officials was cheap and death was frequent, voluntarily rush headlong into death. degrees during the day, except where —Use cold water in the clothes Since people meant little to one series in the Courses by Newspaper across the country to encourage For the 19th century American, the joys there are older people or those with washer (works well for most loads). another in life, so too in death they were program is as gbod an example as any voluntary energy conservation efforts. and rewards of heaven beckoned. It has become obvious that the shut­ health problems. —Wrap insulation tape around ex­ largely ignored. Laws requiring burial of our new-found concern with death. down of the Iranian oil fields will —Lower thermostats to 55 degrees at posed hot water, pipes. were often necessary, merely to insure But, unlike most of those who have seriously affect our crude oil imports. night and add an extra blanket or use —Empty and then unplug that second that bodies not be left untended. SCIENCE AND RELIGION preceded us in the drama of human an electric blanket (which uses less One other factor worries me: Energy refrigerator. Funerals, if they were held at all, were It was an astonishing and turbulent history, we have no immediate and consumption in the first nine months of energy than the furnace). —Don’t use the drying cycle of dish­ time. But, like the lives of many of the generally accepted images or myths —Open blinds and put up shades in most often stark and simple—and Only 1978 averaged the equivalent of 36.5 washers; open the door after the rarely were permanent markers left to children whose sentimental that might transform concern into million barrels of crude per day—a 2.2 daylight to let the sunshine in; close washing and rinse cycles and let dishes gravestones dbtted the pastoral comfort. We remain confused—in a them at night. indicate the place of interment. percent increase over the same period dry in the kitchen air. To this general rule, the Puritans of cemeteries that were then in fashion, it universe and a society that provide no —Tape cracks around doors and —Unplug instant-on television sets of 1977. 17th-century New England were a vivid was relatively short-lived. answers. when not in use (even when “off’ these exception. Unlike the immigrants to For several centuries science and If human history has any lesson for us sets continue to use 10 percent of the most other colonies, the Puritans came philosophy had been raising serious to learn, it may well be that we must YOU AND YOUR MONEY energy used when “on.” ) in families. They were not necessarily questions that went to the heart of begin to reforge the social links that —Replace larger light bulbs with religion. Just as Copernicus, in the 16th were shattered by the industrial and smaller ones; use fluorescent lights as young, and they were far from rootless. , The need to maintain a closely-knit co­ century, had argued that the earth was technological revolutions. The myths much as possible. P-E ratio is critical operative community was so critical to not central to the universe, so Darwin, and images that would emerge from —Restrict the use of electric ovens; in the 19th, argued that man evolved such a reassertion of the community cook more stove-top meals and use the eventual success of their holy mission that life was highly valued and from other creatures and was not would be, as they always have been, smaller toaster ovens when possible. specially created in God’s image. Man created by ourselves. But if they were —When driving, avoid fast ac­ no one’s death was ignored. in finding stock value In contrast, the Puritans’ funerals became inessential, even trivial, to the at least appropriate to our ongoing time celeration, anticipate slowing traffic ongoing reality of the universe. The and place, they would help us to con­ conditions to avoid unnecessary finally became so elaborate and ex­ By JUDITH G. RHOADES growth, as the average P-E ratio for the pensive that they, too, required con­ result of these ideas was a rapidly front with less confusion that which is, braking. spreading sense of cosmic loneliness. and always has been, humankind's Q. Would you be so kind as to explain widgit industry is. 1 —Develop the habit of driving with a trolling legislation—not to insure what P-E ratio means?— R.M. Corona proper burial, but on the contrary to Whereas in the past the debate had most mysterious yet inevitable fa te - steady foot on the gas pedal. been concentrated on the NATURE of death. del Mar, Calif. Q. I bought some furniture last year. I —Keep car engines properly tuned restrict extravagance at funerals lest am single, and there are no children in the afterlife, now it was over the very A. The P stands for the price of the and tires properly inflated. families be impoverished by spending my home to roughhouse on it. Yet it is And finally, write to the U.S. Dept of outlandish sums in honoring the dead existence of ANY pfterlife. And if The views expressed in COURSES stock. The E stands for corporate wearing very badly; in fact, I am ex­ eventual heavenly reward for even the BY NEWSPAPER lire those of the j earnings. The P-E ratio means price Energy, P O. Box 62, Oak Ridge, Tenn. In these two earliest colonial settings, tremely unhappy with it. The store 37830 for any of the following free then, we can observe dramatically holiest of earthly behavior was in­ authors only and do not necessarily , earnings, and it is the ratio of the price where I bought it says they can’t help creasingly doubted by many—perhaps reflect those of the University of of the stock to its earnings per share. publications: Tips for Energy Savers, different behaviors in the face of death me, as they’re not the people that How to Improve the Efficiency of Your as a result of dramatically different most—Americans, the clear alternative California, the funding agency, or the . For example, XYZ stock is priced at $34 owned the store when I bought it. Can Oil-Fired Furnace, Insulate Your was to seek earthly gratification and to participating newspapers and colleges. 1 per share, and it earns $3.40 per share. images of life. Indeed, these two set­ you help nie?—D.P. Concord, Calif. Water Heater and Save Fuel, 1979 Ghs tings illustrate a rule that historians, avoid thought of death altogether. —0—0-- , It has a P-E ratio of 10. The normal P-E A. You should complain immediately Mileage Guide for New Car Buyers. Next week: Robert Fulton and Eric > range for stocks that are in the Dow sociologists, and anthropologists have in writing to the furniture manufac­ repeatedly seen at work: in societies in THE LOSS OF INDIVIDUALITY Markusen of the Center for Death J Jones average has been from 10 to 20. turer. Keep copies of all your But life, too, was changing. The in­ Education and Research at the j However, stocks similar to Xerox may which each individual has a unique, corespondence, and a complete record important, and irreplaceable function, dustrial and technological revolutions University of Minnesota discuss the « have a much higher ratio, since in­ of any phone calls you make, including distorted images of death presented in ;• vestors believe the earnings per share PAST death must not be ignored, but must be of the 19th and 20th centuries people you talk to regarding your marked by a community-wide out­ dramatically eroded the sense of self our popular culture. j will continue to grow at substantial furniture. You can also write to the rates in the future. A stock selling for Consumer Action Panel for the fur­ $60 may have current earnings of $2 per TENSE niture industry, Box 951, High Point, ■U share for a P-E multiple of 30. In a few N.C. 27261. THE STATE WE’RE IN LETTERS years, however, that same stock may ONE YEAR AGO imiiMiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiniHiiiiii ; General Motors says it has no in­ be earning $4 per share and then the Q: A husband and wife have a joint price of $60 would only be 15 times tention of acquiring the Food Fair B y D.F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation Letters to the editor must be received ; savings account in his and her name in warehouse and distribution center at no'later than noon on Monday of the ; earnings. The phrase 15 times earnings trust for their three children. Can these The new year has brought a General’s office appeared as a friend of is saying that the stock has a P-E ratio Rt. 1-9 and Stiles street or the adjacent the court, effectively supporting the week they are to appear They should children withdraw their accounts Gordon's Gin and Tenco properties, development of enormous importance not exceed 350 words and should be of 15—only in different words. immediately upon the death of both to open space preservation in New position of the landowner. The P-E ratio is one of the key figures according to a GM spokesman. This is typed with double spacing between all parents: Is this type of account subject contrary to rumors that had been Jersey. Noting that the public is benefitted by lines (not all in capital letters, please). that an investor uses in determining the to probate? Is this type of account It is a unanimous decision by the the conservation easement, Judge worth of a particular stock. Just circulating throughout the city since judges of the State Division of Thx All letters must include a written subject to inheritance or gift taxes? If ' Food Fair announced it was pulling out Evers wrote in his 15-page decision, signature, a complete address and a because a stock declines in price, does one child was unavailable, could the Appeals that granting of a conservation "...the public cannot have it both ways; not necessarily mean that it will be a ... In a decision that evokes dissenting easement on privately owned land shall phone number (for verification pur­ other two obtain their share?—W.T. comments from some members, the it cannot obtain the use of the parcel in good buy. Research analysts usually be accompanied by lower taxation of its totality and yet demand that the poses only). The writer’s name will be Irvine, Ca. Board of Education votes to officially withheld only in most unusual cir­ take all the stocks in one particular A: Let's take each question in order. that land, to reflect the accompanying property owner pay real estate taxes reprimand HERMAN MOPSICK, reduction in its market value. cumstances, and at the editor's industry, and compare each stock to the First of all, if both parents were to die Linden High School principal, for or­ based upon the value which the land other. An arbitrary average P-E ratio That is eminently logical. However, would otherwise have.” discretion. This newspaper reserves in a common disaster, the answer dering the burning of the high school uncertainty about the legality of such a the right to edit or reject any letter of the industry is established. would be yes. But suppose, only one of newspaper, The Chronicle ... JERALD The judge cautioned that because For example, XYZ, QRX, VWX and move has kept tax assessors from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmittiiuiimiuiinniiiiifliiiiiiniiiiniiHiiini the parents were to die, and the one COLEMAN, an 18-year-old Elizabeth granting tax reductions for con­ situations vary, “lands encumbered by WXY among others are all in the widgit conservation easements should be parent lived for another 10 years. man, is charged with rape by Linden servation easements. The result has REGISTERS COMPLAINT industry. WXY has a P-E ratio of 13, Would the maker of the trust (the two Police for allegedly attacking a 16-year- assessed on a case-by-case basis.” But The following is a copy of a letter seni and XYZ is at 4. From this analysis, been that many landowners have shied he left no doubt that some degree of tax parents) not want this money to old girl in her home ... GEORGE A, away from giving or selling con­ to the N.J. Public Utilities Commission WXY could be considered as a stock become available to the surviving SPADORO, a 30-year-old Edison at­ relief is required. and submitted to The Linden Leader.) that has probably had its price run. servation easements because they did spouse; and then to the children after torney, plans a Democratic primary not wish to continue to pay taxes on In the Bethlehem Township case, the Dear Sirs: XYZ is on the low end of the ratio. I am writing you regarding the PGA the spouses death? If the surviving fight to unseat veteran Rep. EDWARD rights they had given away. judge decreed a minimal assessment of Barring any untoward occurrences, spouse-were not to have this money PATTEN of the 15th Congressional $100 per acre, or a total of $3,990. That's i Purchased Gas Adjustment) ad­ XYZ should be a good candidate for A conservation easement lets open would a hardship be created? The way District... Three Linden patrolmen are space land stay under existing quite a cut from the earlier assessment justment allowance granted by our totalling $65,9001 office to the Elizabethtown Gas iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiihmm..... in which the document is presently injured in a scuffle while subduing ownership, and open to existing uses. worded would preclude the surviving PATRICK COLICCHIO of Amon But it restricts development of the land. Judge Evers cited language in a Company. You will note the copy of my spouse from ‘hat money. terrace in the Dunkin Donuts parking Thus it is a valuable device for number of existing laws which rein­ bill from 12-14-78 to 1-15-79 attached Linden Leader The next two questions are more lot on Wood avenue ... preserving open space, because force the concept 0t tax relief for which is in the amount of $101.72. Of this complicated than they appear. It would easements sell for a lot less than does conservation easements. Among them total amount $48.85 is the PGA ad­ justment. Member all depend on how the trust was set up, FIVE YEARS AGO outright ownership of the land, and they were Green Acres, the Farmland SUBURBAN if probate, inheritance or gift taxes JULIE MACHNOWSKI of Unden will can be donated by people who want to Assessment Act and floodway I can’t think of any business or in­ NEWSPAPERS dustry that is subsidised in this man­ OF A M ER IC A could be avoided. Setting up a trust of appear in “A Celebration” presented in keep their land but want it always to regulations, and, of course, tax any kind is a highly complicated matter Linden High School, when the Union remain natural. assessment laws. ner, and I strongly feel that 48 percent- and should never be undertaken County Ballet of Elizabeth performs in Obviously, a conservation easement of a bill, to make up a PGA adjustment Published each Thursday by without the assistance and guidance of a program sponsored by the Linden cuts deeply into the potential sale price is an unreasonable tax on the public. Suburban Publishing Corp. a competent lawyer, who can advise "ultural Affairs Committee ... For the of land because no future buyer can More than this, how many young LIBRARY people that are starting out can hope to Asher Mints, publisher you as to the many laws concerning the 15th straight year, MRS. MARGARET develop it. Therefore, the seller or organization, purposes, administration, MENZACO is named Unden chairman donor of an easement deserves to have Today—Picture book hour. Stories keep up with this typb of thing. Older NEWS DEPARTMENT for kindergarten through third grade. people on fixed Incomes, people on Steven Hers duration, and eventual disposition of of the Union County Chapter of the his or her taxes reduced. John P. Hushes American Heart Association’s annual Judge John F. E ven of the Division Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood road, pension and even the greatly Mary Bednarczyk the principal of the trust. 3:45 p.m. overlooked middle income earner are As for as two children taking out their February fund drive ... A testimonial of Tax Appeals rendered the decision Las Malamut, department director dinner honoring former Ninth Ward which, along with its approval by the being taxed by this PGA in an unfair Abner Gold, assistant director share, Astronomy—Nature of the Standstill competition Saturday at daytime workshops for women in­ Universe,” a basic astronomy course Union College instructor and past Hillside Avenue Middle School, terested in entering, reentering, dr for adults, will be offered at Union president of AAI, will be moderator. Cranford. changing- careers, Shirley Alper, College this spring, it was announced Lectures will be supplemented with director of WCCP, said. All day and by Dr. Frank Dee, .dean of special viewing of celestial objects through the 'Corps ensemble competition, services and continuing education. Sperry Observatory’s 24-inch reflector scheduled for 3 p.m. will feature corps evening workshops will meet for two- hour periods once a week for six con­ A continuation of the basic astronomy and 10-inch refractor telescopes. from New York and New Jersey, in­ course offered for more than 10 years, Tuition is $18 for Union County cluding St. Matthias Blue Max, 1978 secutive weeks, starting Feb. 6 and 8. Tuition for each workshop is $18. the course will be conducted on nine residents and $23 for out-of-county Preview standstill, winners from Lake consecutive Mondays from 8 to 9 p.m. residents. Regionnaires, Monroe, N.Y. and the Workshops entitled "Becoming Assertive,” "Making Your Life Plan: beginning March 5, Dr. Dee said. Additional information about this Oakland (Calif.) Rangers, with an The series of lectures will cover such course and 40 additional courses being exhibition by the Patriots. How to Combine or Separate School, Marriage aand Career,” “Women in topics as Man in the Universe; The offered for personal and professional Judging of corps and guards will be Transition: Decision-Making for New Physical Laws ot Space; Time and enrichment by Union College this by the Metro Association of STATE A PPR O V A L—Gov. Brendan T. Byrne signs a pledge for state support of a Celestial Coordinates; The Earth, the spring may be obtained by calling 276- pilot welfare reform program being undertaken In Union County. Looking on are Careers,” “In-Depth Career Search Adjudicators, and will be based on Process” and “Confidence Building Moon, the Planets; Astronomical 2600, Ext. 206 or 238. general appearance, general effect, Larry J. Lockhart, seated left, director of the Union County Department of Human Instruments; The Sun and Eclipses; Resources, whose staff will run the program, and Union County Manager George and Coping with'Stress” will be offered. horn and drum execution for corps, Further information and registration Stars and Unusual Stars; The Nature of military bearing, marching and J. Albanese. Standing, left to right, are Union County Freeholder Chairman Light, and The Exploration of Space. Horticulture, Everett C. Lattlmore, state Commissioner for Labor and Industry John Horn, details are available from WCCP, maneuvering, general effect and Union County Technical Institute and Instructors will be members of carriage for guards. State Senators Anthony Russo and John T. Gregorio and Union County Prosecutor Amateur Astronomers, Inc., which John H. Stamler. Vocational Center, 889-2000, ext. 294 or gardens topics Competing in the Color Guard 317. operates the Sperry Observatory with portion, commencing at 8 p.m., will be of workshops 30 guards from the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut areas featuring Job training program Career Expo Two free workshops in gardening and the Garfield Plebes, Los Diablos, home horticulture will be offered in the Dynamic Royalaires and the Phan- spring semester at Union College by the tomettes. to be April 11 Department of Community Services, Tickets, at $3 for adults and $2.50 for will start this spring The Eastern Union County Chamber according to Dr. Frank Dee, dean of children and senior citizens, may be of Commerce and the Union County special services and continuing purchased at the door. A federally-funded pilot program Resources will set up the training Urban League have announced April 11 education. designed to give welfare recipients programs with a variety of agencies, and 12 as the dates for 1979 Career A home vegetable gardening course training which will enable them to hold including Elizabeth Comprehensive Expo Kean College, Union, bie host to will be conducted on Saturday, March down jobs is expected to get under way Employment Training Act (CETA) the evenL 17, from 10 a.m. to noon. Dr. William YMHA offers in Union County in late spring, well facilities, Union County Vocational Career Expo is designed for the non­ Drinkwater, extension specialist in ahead of schedule. Insititute and Union College. college bound senior who is seeking vegetable growing at Rutgers ^childrens gym The county was one of 15 in the nation State employment offees also will information regarding career op­ University and Cook College, together chosen by the U.S. Department of cooperate, Lockhart reported. portunities and possible employment NEW FACE(S)—The trefoil shape Is with Eric H. Peterson Jr., senior county Gymnastics for children will be of­ Labor last September to develop the - Gov. Brendan Byrne last week signed after graduation. The purpose of the agent in Union County Cooperative fered to the public by the Eastern Union the same, but the faces are new in proposed welfare reform project. a cooperative agreement pledging the program is to expose job-oriented the emblem of the Girl Scouts of the Extension Service, ’will conduct the County YM-YWHA on Green Lane, Planning has been expected to take a state’s support for the pilot project and students to the various career and workshop. Subjects to be covered JJnion. Registration is being taken for U.S.A. Local Washington Rock year, according to Larry Lockhart, promising that state facilities will be at employment opportunities available at Council leaders say the new logotype include starting plants indoors, the beginners course for kindergarten director of the Union County Depart­ the disposal of the county. industries and agencies in the Union recommended varieties, insect and lo fourth graders which will run for 10 ^emphasizes the humanness of ment of Human Resources. But, he He put his signature on the document County area. Scouting. disease control, mulching and lessons on Sundays at 1 p.m., as well as said, it now appears that the first after he and Labor and Industry Chairwoman Judith Trisker said five irrigation. for the intermediate course for children training can be started this spring. Commissioner John Horn met with a companies and eight area high schools On Saturday, March 24, a session on in grades 1-6 which will run for 10 The county will interview an county delegation made up of State have already indicated their plans to Niederman named spring and summer lawn main­ lessons on Sundays at 2:00 p.m. Both estimated 7,000 to 8,000 persons to Senators John Gregorio and Anthony participate. Interested companies may tenance-landscaping, will be con­ courses begin February 11. identify able-bodied welfare recipients Russo, Lockhart, County Manager contact the Chamber of Commerce as project director ducted by Peterson, also from 10 a.m. Registration is required no later than who could benefit from training, George Albanese, Prosecutor John office at 352-0900. to noon. Peterson will discuss such lawn Sunday. Rene Dragon is the instructor Lockhart said. He added that about Stamler and Everett Lattimore, Erna G. Niederman of Highland care topics as pre-emergence and the fee is $35 for nonmembers and 3,600 persons are expected to be chairman of the Board of Freeholders. Park, has been named director of the crabgrass control, weed control, fer­ $15 for members. selected. The county delegation reported that, Law Enforcement Project, a statewide tilizer, watering, spring seeding and With up to $33 million in federal funds though the welfare reform program has program designed to provide sup­ lawn mowing. He also will explain available for each of two years, the not yet gotten under way, the county is For the plemental training in legal matters for proper landscaping techniques. :Children to see Union County Department of Human already providing training for public law enforcement personnel. The assistance recipients with CETA funds. project is cosponsored by the New For those who have been helped in Birds Jersey State Bar Association and State King Tut is featured Bugs, 'Beatles' Georges' art getting jobs, the salary range is $5,512 Division of Criminal Justice. The Eastern Union County YM- to $10,972 and the average salary is By Farris Swackhammer Niederman was formerly in charge of in free film at Kean YWHA, on Green Lane, Union, will run research for the Middlesex County goes on display » -712- ______* Try filling a container, its opening Model Jury Utilization and The 27-minute film, “Of Time, Tombs two tripe for children in February. A and Treasures: The Treasures of Paul Georges’ seven gigantic pain­ about the size of your head, with sun­ Management Program. She also has trip to the Winter Garden Theater to see flower seed. Push your head in, select Tutankhamen!’ will be given a free "Beatlemania” will leave Sunday at tings of figures captured in gestures of served as a court interpreter for the Center selling one seed and take it between your teeth. Middlesex County Court public showing at noon on Thursday, 12:30 p.m. and will cost $11.50 for abandon are expected to draw a large Feb. 22, at the Kean College Little opening night audience tonight at Union Now pill your head out, rotate the seed Administrator’s Office. members and $13.50 for non-members. new cookbook in your teeth removing the hull and Theatre in the college center. College’s Tomasulo Art Gallery. The film, lent by the Exxon Corp. and The following week, Feb. 11, a trip to The works, grouped under the series A blend of the talents of creative withdrawing the meat. No hands, mind Madison Square Garden to see "Bugs artists and gourmet cooks can be found you. Sounds complicated, well nigh DIVORCE RATE open to the public, features J. Carter name “About Freedom,” have never The divorce rate has almost tripled in Brown, director of the National Gallery ’Bunny in Outer Space” will leave at been shown before. They demonstrate, in the third edition of “The Art Lover’s impossible? House finshes do it every noon. Fee for “Bugs Bunny” is $6 for Cookbook” recently published by the morning on the feeder outside our the last 25 years, the U.S. Bureau of of Art in Washington, on location at the in greater than life-size figures, what is Census reports, bringing the total of tomb site in Egypt. Footage of the members and $7.50 for non-members. known as expressionistic treatment. Summit Art Center. kitchen window. divorced Americans to more than eight Tutankhamen exhibit at the National Both fees include transportation and The largest painting measures 14 by Originally conceived in 1975 as a Watching finches do this always fascinates me. Many years ago my Dad million. Gallery is included. ipust be paid in advance. nine feet. fund-raising project to support the Tickets are on a first come, first The Union College exhibit is the first Center’s artistic and educational was confined to his bed with a serious . served basis, and reservations can be show in the New York area by this services to a five-county area, the cook­ illness. Daytime television had yet to reach its sophisticated heights of today made by calling Diane Flecker at 289- artist since 1977. It will open tonight at 8 book is now sold in bookstores, UC to offer classes Texaco’s so Dad spent a large part of his time 8112. with a reception for the artist and will galleries, gift and museum shops throughout the United States. just looking out the window. Why not heating continue through Feb. 27. put a bird feeder outside it? The next for food supervisors The 56-year-old Georges’ art has “The Art Lover’s Cookbook" may be Ostomy meeting purchased for $6.95 plus tax at the day I picked up one at the local garden A series of three-hour 10 p.m. on Feb. 14, March equipment influenced younger artists since the store. Almost as if the birds knew they training programs for food The United Ostomy Association will fifties. He is represented in galleries Summit Art Center, 68 Elm St., Sum­ 14, April 16 and May 14. mit, in person or by mail order (add were needed, they came in flocks. Dad handler supervisors will Supervisors may take helps you meet at the, Schering-Plough Corp., and museums across the country, in­ never seemed to tire of watching them. be offered again this Galloping Hill road, Kenilworth, cluding New York’s Museum of Art and $1.00 for shipping). Discounts are any one of the sessions. available to area shops and non-profit He even had names for those that had spring by Union College in The fee for each course is conserve fuel Tuesday at 8 p.m. President David Whitney Museum distinctive markings. cooperation with the Weinberg has announced that Ray Wolf The Gallery is open to the public free fund-raising organizations. Additional $10. Training manuals and information may be obtained by calling As I watch house finches outside our Union County Health certificates will be issued of United Surgical will be guest of charge, Monday through Saturday, Officers Association. from 1 to 4 p.m., and Monday through the Art Center at 273-9121 or Marge window, I’m struck by differences in to each person who suc­ weaker. The meeting is open to the their plumages. Some have an all red Part of a coordinated public? Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. Conway, cookbook sales coordinator at cessfully completes the 322-7053. head while others seem to have aged effort by health course. and part of their side-burns turn educational professionals grayish brown. Some have a prominent of Essex and Union iz-J) have a Alumni chapter red rump, others have an almost brown Counties, the course is Planetarium GhiW&r nice weekend. one. designed to provide in­ | struction in food handling has space talk Over weekends when I am home all forming at UC day, I fill the feeder at least twice and techniques for g Shuttle,” often three times a day. A one pqund management personnel of ', '7 . The first New Jersey alumni chapter mode of coffee can hold just the fight amount to all food related establish- , A s , through of Phi Theta Kappa, national scholastic fill it. There are about 12 or 14 finches ments. It stresses tr^ p0^talL°n honor society for two-year college the February Now, more than ever, we RESTAURANT • DIN?R that frequent our gourmet table and preparation and serving of “ Planetarium students, will be established at Union food in a safe and sanitary! 1 al al! need to conserve fuel. Businessmen's Luncheon this worta out on the average to about a ,. _ . „ program.' Presented by College, it was announced by Prof. fifth of a can per bird per day. Of course That’s why upgrading Dinner Specials Helene F.oholt Moen, sponsor of the , Do" Mayer, director of there’s an occasional titmouse or Frank Dee, dean of special the Uve show your, home heating and college's lota Xi chapter. F R E E Salad Bar chickadee that feeds but they don’t services and ^continuing wU| degcnbe the work and hot water systems makes With Your Dinner The idea to form a Phi Theta Kappa spend the day. education at Union of this reusable, sense today. chapter exclusively for alumni was Chickadees generally put away about College, and Dennis San ^ Jike craft conceived by Roholt-Moen, who also is Cal! us for a free esti­ 705 W. St. Goorge Avo., Linden LIFT A a seventh of their own weight of food in FUippo, Union Township The planetarium is part the state advisor of the society. mate. We’li show how 486-8027 FINGER Membership will be drawn from alumni a 24 hour period. On the same scale I . * ^ officer, who 0f the Trailside complex, did have to eat 25 pounds or more to of the seven New Jersey chapters, initiated, the training consisting of the Nature Texaco’s equipment can keep up with them. When the weather is including Union College’s Iota Xi, as program last fall. and Science Center and make a fuel saver out of bitterly cold, a chickadee may consume Instructors for the museum, all located at you. well as any previously out-of-state his own weight in food. Chickadees PTK members who now reside in this program wiU be licensed coles avenue and New have a much higher metabolic rate health department per-P r o v id e n c e ro a d j state. than we do. Their hearts, for example, sonnel .The program will Mountanside jn the Iota Xi, which has been active at beat close to 700 times a minute. If you cover such topics as Watchung Reservation, Union College for over 20 years, is one have a chickadee sized thermometer bacteria characteristics planetarium programs ITEXACOl of more than 500 chapters across the you’d find that their temperature'is and growth, the spread of are presented Wed- country. Phi Theta Kappa, founded in B ^ g 1918, was originated to recognize and about 105 degrees. food-bo^ne diseases^ ^ d a y s at 8 p.m. and Watching our backyard feeder has prevention of food Saturdays and Sundays F u e l C h ie f encourage scholarship, develop OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT character, and promote fellowship in led to fascinating discoveries. One poisoning, proper food lt 2, 3 and 4 p.m. The students, as well as to develop service winter we had a blue jay that didn’t handling techniques, nature and science center FUEL and leadership qualities. Admission have a tail. The lack didn’t seem to equipment dishwashing i8 open weekdays, ex- CO. hinder his comings and goings, and e s ta b lis h m e n t eluding Fridays, from 3 to RYAN into the society is based on academic sanitation, and insect and 5 p m and Saturdays, achievement. however. 515 Locust St. r°i£n t£ 0ntr? ' Sundays and designated ROSELLE PARK The three-hour training holidays, from 1 to 5 p.m. 245-5555 program is scheduled at ______St. Lifer heads funds campaign three locations on twelve dates to suit the con­ MANHARDT BROS. The United Jewish Campaign sup^ Alan Goldstein of Westfield, venience of the par­ Give Her Sweets for ports such agencies and programs of ticipants. The course will president of the Jewish Federation of the Jewish Federation as: the B’nai Central New Jersey, has announced B’rith Hillel Foundation at Rutgers be held at Union College in ROSELLE TIRE CO. a Kiss the Sweet! that Seymour St. Lifer of Hillside has University, Central Jersey Home for Cranford on Saturdays 655 ST. GE0R6E AYE., ROSELLE been named general chairman of the from 9 a.m. to noon on And thsn glvt this on* r wambling * foil Candy Hearts that say It all. Beautifully the Aged, Conservative Religious Phoii 241-981T wrapp*d''chocolat* kl*»". It rtally doesn't crafted In sterjlng silver on an IS'1 1979 United Jewish Campaign of the Schools of Union County, the Hebrew Feb. 17, March 17, April 21 mattar In wmcn ord*r you pr*»*nt th*m, sterling chain. Just another way you con and May 19. •ha'll b* delighted *tth*r way. Ouri Is In show her how you really feel. Jewish Federation of Central New Academy of Central New Jersdjr, the ------VALUABLE COUPON -----i starling sllvsr on a matching chain. From J i t ,Kh $ 1 5 oo Jersey. Jewish Association of Centers and YM- Sessions will meet at Union College’s Plainfield ,y 7 * C Farrar. « ht2()00 The United Jewish Campaign sup­ YWHA’s which include the Eastern ports services in 21 communities, in­ Union County YMHA, the Jewish Urban Educational Center cluding Hillside, Elizabeth, Roselle, Community Center of Plainfield, and on Monday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. on Feb. U, ALIGNMENToss Roselle Park, Linden, Union, Rahway, the Greater Wgatfiakt YMHA, the a Ad lust Caster a Ad|utt Cambtr « * » ,___ LEONARD JEW ELERS Jewish Community News, the Jewish March 12, April 13 and a Ad|u*t To*-In • Adjust Tot-Out cart n Clark, Cranford, Fanwood, Garwood, is The Jewelry Center Kennilworth, Mountainside, Scotch Family Service, the Jewish May 14. laralaa s*r air Cand. Car* AM tt R Educational Center, Kean College Kean College will host 409 North Wood Avenue, Plains, Westfield, Greenbrook, North CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Malar Charges Accaptad Plainfield, Plainfield, South Plainfield, Jewish Club;, Solomon Scnecter Day the program on Wed­ Otfar BiqUraa Fa*. IS. *»» COUPON ONLY I Fri. Eves. ’Ul » - 92M15* Linden, New Jersey 0703(1 Watchung and Warren. School and Union College Jewish Chib. nesday evenings from 7 to

*y - ^-Thursday, February 1, 1979-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Students to see Boy Scouts will take over jobs energy display at McManus A special assembly, developed and of elected city officials for a day operated by Oak Ridge Associated director of Civil Defeme. Boy Scout Allen Thomas will sit in Halasnik, deputy chief in charge of fire Universities entitled “Energy Today Also; Michael Belshaw, chairman of and Tomorrow” will be presented at with Mayor John T. Gregorio when the prevention bureau; James Winkler, planning board; Jay Nagy, chairman of McManus Junior High School Linden city’s Scouts participate in Linden fire chief, and Michael Melnick, health housing authority; Charles Wode, law next Thursday. Scout Government Day this Tuesday. A officer. total of 44 scouts will meet at City Hall enforcement officer; Stephen Griffin, Hie program, arranged by Dennis Also: Jeffrey Grossman, municipal license inspector; Lewis Haskell, to represent the positions of the various judge; Darryle Brownbay, police chief ; Grieco, science teacher, features an officials. purchasing agent; Michael Primich, array of unusual electric teaching Brian Hade, juvenile officer; Andrew director of welfare; Michael Bukosky, Council President Edward Salmon, superiptendent of public devices, including animated garbage plumbing inspector; Kerry Beriont, can that demonstrates the value of Murawski's position will be studied by works; Michael Johnson, superin­ garage superintendent; Stephen Derrick McGhee. Other council recycling, a bicycle that generates tendent of recreation; Anthony Greco, Vitrano, superintendent of building and representatives will be: Jeffrey superintendent of weights and electricity, an electrostatic precipitator grounds, and Thomas Sleiger, in­ Snesko, Paul O’Malley, Richard m easures; Kurt Leithner, tran­ to control pollution and an electric Shoemaker, Tvory Moseley, Andrew vestigator of consumer complaints. motorcycle. sportation inspector; Gregory A Government Day dinner for the Perrella, John Ronay, Mark Wilkins, Teacher-demonstrator John Ergen Waidlich, superintendent of schools; Scouts will be sponsored by the Linden George Waidlich, Louis Capozzoli and David Villani, superintendent of will follow the assembly program with George Kaptain. City Democratic Club at the Knights of classroom sessions adapted to the size, sewerage disposal plant; Lawrence Columbus Hall at 5:45 p.m. Guest Under the direction of Joseph Bartus, Bickel, Keith Long and Kevin Dugan, interests and grade level of students. the Scouts will be taken on a tour of City speakers will include Gregorio, Union The program is designed to stimulate tax assessors, and Michael Martin, Council Scout Executive Robert Fox, Hall to learn the civic functions of both science and nonscience students municipal government. District Executive Joseph Petrosino, into thinking about the energy crisis and District Commissioner from and the impact of science and Additional Scouts and the positions Linden Bernard Palitz. they will fill are: John Hajner, city Flood panel technology on modern life. clerk ; James Clemens, city attorney; Following the dinner, the Scouts will The “Energy Today and Tomorrow” Thomas Halasnik, city engineer; be transported to City Hall. At 8 p.m. program is one of 30 similar units ap­ lists meetings they will take part and run a portion of Wayne Barnett, city treasurer; James The next meeting of the Morses Creek pearing daily at schools throughout the ONE Wy4NER TO ANOTHER — Linden PAL volunteer worker Sam Cohn, right,• - the city council meeting. ^City coun- country. Fritz, receiver of taxes; Bryan Han­ Flood Control Commission is scheduled cilmen who are on the committee for receives the Peter Bokay Memorial award for outstanding contributions to Youth - nibal, building inspector; Timothy for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Government Day are: Bartus, chair­ League Baseball In Union County and Linden PAL programs from New York Kenilworth municipal building. man, and Malvtn Eckel and Myles Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson at Jan. 23 Union County Baseball Association's 7 Other meetings, which all begin at Hergert. Scout committee members Hot Stove Dinner at Town and Campus, Union. More than 700 attended the -43rd 7:30 p.m., are scheduled for the are: Richard Garlipp, chairman, and annual event, with Jackson and Cleveland Indians manager Jeff Torborg a s - SHOR’S DRUGS municipal building in the following Roland Creitz, Andrew Dobrynski, featured speakers. towns: Raymond Parfitt Sr. and Erling THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER March 5, County Administration Wadell "Complete Health Care” Services Building, Westfield; April 2, aiinuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii M01 N WOOD AVE.LINDEN Borough of Roselle; May 7, Borough of Snoha elected Roselle Park; June 4, City of Linden; Title I meeting 486-4155 July 2, Borough of Kenilworth; Aug. 6, 5th Ward Dem F * !t DILI VERY I School 2 ESEA Title I Parent O PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Township of Cranford; Sept. 10, County • :M A.M . to 11 P.M. Administration Services Building, | Council will hold its regular • H udson V ita m in s Westfield; Oct. 1, Borough of Roselle ; | parent council meeting in the club president e Russell Stover Candles, = school cafeteria on Tuesday at 7 e Film Developing e Cosmetics Nov. 5, Borough of Roselle Park and Use Your Master Charge. 1 p.m. Michael Snoha has been elected Dec. 3, City of Linden. president of the Fifth Ward Democratic IiiiiHimiiimiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiHHmniiiiiiiiimiiiiniHHi Club, Inc., for 1979. Other officers for the year are: Dom Lei lo is feted Dellesandro, first vice-president; Barry Javick, second vice-president; Angelo Fortunato, third vice-president; INVENTORY by foundation Gloria Georas, recording secretary; Linden Police Chief Dominick Lello O’Dette Cardoso, assistant recording will be honored at the seventh annual secretary; Dorothy Javick, dinner dance of the Todd Belnick corresponding secretary, and Angelina Hodgkins Disease Foundation, to be Bellero, sergeant at arms. CLEARANCE held Saturday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Snoha said the calendar of events the Bonnie Bum Inn, 154 Bonnie Bum include: March, annual membership road, Watchung, according to Sarah drive; Roaring ‘20s dinner-dance, April Simon and Marilyn Provda, dinner • 21, and Keystone race track trips, April chairmen. 28 and Nov. 24. MICHAEL SNOHA Tickets have gone out to foundation Councilman James Iozzi thanked the members. Additional tickets are nominating committee and available from Simon at 862-5782, or congratulated the new officers. He also Couple facing Provda at 862-5097. Tickets are $15 per FRED R. GAMBLE spoke on city business person. Lello is being honored by the foun­ ist of charges dation for his “unswerving cooperation, Exxon scientist Pollution agency An Elizabeth couple was arrested and- assistance and support throughout charged with assault and interfering these many years, enabling the foun­ to fellowship lists its meetings with police officers after allegedly resisting arrest for shoplifting at the" dation to continue raising much needed The regular monthly meetings of the funds to combat Hodgkins Disease and Dr. Fred R. Gamble, director of the Food Town supermarket Monday af­ GE15.7SALE! cu.ft. physical and materials sciences Central Jersey Regional Air Pollution allied forms of cancer,” a spokesman ternoon. laboratory in the Corporate Research Control Agency will be held on the third Police said they were called to the*, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER has said. _ / Wednesday of each month, with the Proceeds will go to the foundation’s Laboratories at Exxon Research and market by a security guard who said he Engineering Co., has been advanced to exception of July and August, when no saw a woman identified as Barbara Jumbo 4.32 cu. ft. Freezer Section fellowship research fund, which is meetings are held. awarded annually to a medical student fellowship in the American Physical Calderin take eight packages of meatT Society. The meetings will take place at and put them in her pocketbook and her who will be doing research on Hodgkins agency headquarters, 280 Hobart st, . Disease, a cancer of the lymph glands, The society advances to fellowship husband Pedro’s coat. When police; only members who have contributed to Room 518, Perth Amboy. Meeting start and similar cancers. at 7:30. asked her to open her pocketbook, she-* Additional information about the the advancement of physics by in­ refused and began screaming and No defrosting ever, foundation is available from Rhoda dependent, original research or who resisting arrest, police said. in either section. Belnick at 754-7079. have rendered some other special ALLERGIES INHERITED Pedro Calderin then came to his_ Energy-Saver service to the cause of the sciences. Richard de Swarte, associate wife’s aid and both were subdued and- Switch can help The Fellowship Council -of -the professor of medicine at the University, arrested. Charges of interfering with a . reduce cost of American Physical Society advanced of Illinois School of Medicine, said that police officer and assault and battery, operation. 3 ad­ Charge lodged Gamble to Fellowship for his con­ 60 to 80 percent of all allergies are were lodged against both by police and justable shelves. tributions in the areas of solid-state directly traceable to inheritance, the security guard also charged Bar­ physics, superconducting materials, though the actual genetic mode of See-thru Crlspers against driver bara Calderin with assault and battery., and adjustable intercalation chemistry and layered transmission is not clear. and shoplifting. Meat-Keeper. Only A Miltonia avenue man was charge compounds. Before joining Exxon in 1971, Gamble 301/i" wide, with drunken driving after he allegedly THOUGHT FOR Em ployees 64" high. almost hit a police car head-on last worked at Syva Corp., Palo Alto, Calif. Public Notice Friday morning, police said. He earned his bachelor’s degree in By GOULO CROOK FOOD make pledges BOAROOF EDUCATION Police said John L. Faver was going chemistry at Harvard University and CITY------— OF UNO T E N east on E. Elizabeth avenue in the his Ph.D. in chemistry at Stanford App*tiz«f« Eighty one percent of NOTICE TO Get Our wrong lane coming directly at a patrol University. He holds three U.S. patents After you’ve prepared the the 175 employees of the CONTRACTORS aspic salad you like best, add a SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of car at about 2:10 a.m. The officers and is the author of dozens of research bit of grated horseradish, Perth Amboy Savings papers. Institution have made four Education------of_. th*..._ C _ ItItv 06' Low sounded the horn and had to pull into a deveined shrimp, chopped Linden, County of Union, State; service station to avoid a collision, the green pepper and quartered year pledge commitments o* New Jersey on Thursday;* February B, 1979, In theofflca’ report said. ripe olives. to the Perth Amboy of the Secretary, 700 We*},----- Price! Police chased the car Faver was Group lessons You might also try hot ripe General Hospital’s ex­ Curtis t&freet, Linden,,• newNew olives heated in the chafing dish Jersey *t 2:00 p .m ., Eastern, driving and arrested him for drunken with a bit of liquid smoke, curry pansion program. Standard Time, at which time, driving. The campaign, con­ the following bids will be' in ice skating powder or garlic salt, to serve opened: with round crackers. ducted at each of the in­ C A F E T E R IA HOT If you want an afternoon treat stitution’s six branches, as SANDWICHES SERVICE, “* at Warinanco or something for the sandwich well as the main office, G E 2-SPEED GE LARGE box, stuff pitted dates with had hoped to attain a top A MISC. SUPPLIES ■■ Applications for group ice skating marshmallow, chocolate bits or CAPACITY Senior IN S TR U M EN TA L A - LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER instruction for children and adults are whole almonds. figure of $25,000. The VOCALMUSIC SUPPLIES A quick and tasty dessert can campaign committee, ------PR O P3SALS O S A LS AND BIDr _ WITH EXTRA MINI-BASKET™ AUTOMATIC available At the Warinanco Ice Skating SHALL be deposited at the Center, Warinanco Park, Roselle. Four be made by combining drained under the leadership of office of the Secretary of the Senior-Control fruit cocktail with cottage TUB Lunches half-hour lessons will be offered over a Barbara Mathiasen and Board of Education, 700 West. DRYER cheese, salt, fresh dates and co-chairperson Marjorie Curtis Street, Linden, Ntw< four-week period. orange sections. Jersey between the hours of School 8 Sglar, was elated when the 6:30 a.m . and 4:00 p.m ” Today—Meat loaf with gravy, Classes for children four to five years Having soup from the can? prevailing time on any old will be held Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Combine green pea soup with final tally climbed to weekday on which the bids erp whipped potatoes, green beans, tomato soup and two cans almost $33,000. to be received end opened by', wheatbread, rice pudding with topping. beginning Feb. 28. Two classes will be of water. Heat, sprinkle with the Secretary of the Board oL held for youngsters,’ six to 15 years of Education. Wednesday—Chicken crouquette chopped cooked bacon and SELL BABY'S old toys with a BIDDERS MAY PRESENT with gravy, parsley baked potato with age, and will be held Wednesdays at se> ve. Want Ad! Call 686 7700, daily 9 th* bid In person to the 3:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 28 and to 5:00. Secretary of th* Board df' sour cream, green peas, wheat bread, Give to the Education, 700 Watt CurtlC cranberry sauce, cherry pie. Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. beginning Mar. Street, Linden, New Jersey WL Public Notice later then fifteen (15) minute* Thursday—Lamb pattie with gravy, 3. prior to the time of th* opening whipped potatoes, glazed carrot rings, Adults, 16 and older, can attend A m e r ic a n of the bids at 2:00 p.m. on tha NOTICE OF HEARINO date specified In the "Notice classes on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. CITY OF rye, bread, butter, orange whip with Cancer|Society to Contractors"imrectors" ias publish' topping. beginning Mar. 1. Classes for women LINDEN, NEW JERSEY SPECIFICATIONS may% T A K E NOTICE, that Oh obtained, upon application,i, el Schools 1 and 2 beginners will be held Wednesdays at Tuesday, Fab. 13, 1979, at 7:30 the Purchasing Departments Tuesday—Spaghetti with meat, 10:30 a.m. beginning Feb. 28, while P.M., In the Community Bldg., Board of Education, 700 Wast Monitors tempera­ 605 S. Wood Av*., City of Curtis* Street, Undan, Naw parmesan cheese, tossed salad, lessons for women intermediate Linden, Union County, New Jersey, tures; ends cycle Public Notice Jersey, a Public Hearing will automatically. 3 broccoli with lemon butter, French skaters will be held Tuesdays at 10 a.m. ALL BIDDERS sh be held by thePlannlng Board conform with of th* City of Linden In M odel W W A 8364 cycles including bread, vanilla ice cream with peach beginning Mar. 6. Thar* will ba a meeting and requirem ents at that Automatic Perm public hearing of th* Board of connection with th* topping. Lessons for advanced skaters of all application tor a variance tor specifications above referred Handles big, family-size loads and bulky washables-*- Press; 4 drying Adjuatment of th* City of to In connection with the Wednesday—Chicken crouquette ages will be held Saturdays aFO:30 Undan on T U E S D A Y , Bulk Relief, as required by th# or drop in the Mini-basket for delicates, small nui- , selections. submission of certified check PfWuary unnunth* City Zoning Ordinance of th* city ffahta bond with t h ^ d , ^ sance loads. A cycles; 3 Wash/Rinse §peed combina­ with gravy, parsley baked potato with p.m., beginning Mar. 3. V Hall at 7 P.M. Tna following Linden, and more particularly, with respect to tions; 5 Wash/Rinse Temperature combinations with sour cream, green peas, wheat bread, Registration fee for youngsters 17 applications will ba called for specifically reserves to ItstM energy-saving Cold water selections. GET OUR cranberry sauce, cherry pie. and younger and senior citizens, 62 and publicpubr hearing. Insufficient minimum rear full power, In Itedlscretlon, to Farber Bros. Supply Co. to yard requirement, and to reject any and all security .OW PRICE! older, is $8.50 plus $1 admission per erect a sign at 1025 W. St. permit parking In the 30-foot setback eras, with respect to ottered. GET OUR LO W PRICE! George Avs. (C I ZontBIk. 421 THE BOARD OF session. Registration for adults, 18 and Lot 9) property owned by Marl* I VMS | Bellusclo, said property being EDUCATION Peaervet thd Joback is selected older and advanced skaters of all ages Linden Motor inn Inc. to right to reiect any and all bldA erect a hotel, restaurant and known as Lot 13, Block 38, on or------any----- pertalvt of any b id ,____ is $10 plus $1.50 admission per session. lounge at 10-26 N. Wood Av*.; the Official Tax Map of the City of Linden, as located on any informalltlta and award for dean's list The admission fee allows students to 12 and 100 E. Elizabeth Av*. contracts either in part or as a (C l Zona: Block 201 Lots 12- 1601 E. Elizabeth Avenue, Llndan, New Jersey. wh...... ole at In tha discretionIteration ,, t*l Kevin Joback of Elmwood terrace skate before and after their lessons. 1314-1517) tha Board of Education may named to the Dean’s List at Private ice skating instruction is also Rosa Cor ago lo to us* 214 A copy of th* application, ba deemed for Its bin has been Penns. R.R. Av*. as a two sit* plan and other pertinent Interest. . LENNY’ S of LINDEN Institute of Technology, available. A 20-minute lesson with the famj,ly_dw*lllrj|. (R2* Zone data has been filed with th* Steven's ALL BIDDERS thafl skating guard la $1.75 plus admission. A Block 2 Lot . .. Planning Board, City of conform to tha intention and Hoboken, for the fall semester. He Carl Grossman to us* 624 E Llndan, and Is available for LINDEN earned a grade point average of 3.86. 15-minute private lesson with the St. Gaorga Avt. for. sala and public Inspactlon. skating professional is $4, while a 30- sarvlca of motorcyclas. Intaraslad partlas pa may Joback is a freshman majoring in snowmobiles; auto parts and appear In parson at tha chemical engineering. minute lesson Is $8.00. contlnua us* for s*t* and Hearing to 6* hold at tha Assembly Bill No. 1211 East St. (Mrte ire. Skate rentals are available at the Ice sarvlca of motorboats and aforaaald. ... time------andplact, plact, or or Mra.Rui B.SobJ continue us* of existing may flit any comments with FRIPAY DEADLINE Time Skate Shop, signs. IC t and R-lb Zone th* Planning Board of tha City Board. .of . _Educal S 2 0 Further Information about skating Blcrock 116 ...... Let* 4S-6712-21)...... of Llndan, City Hall, Llndan, City“ of 1Ltn Linda# All items other then spot news should Joseph w. Roper New jersey. County of UnioS bo In our office by noon on Friday. programs, can be obtained by calling leer at ary , , . Merle Belloscta LINDEN * 920-0080 241-328?. Linden Leadar, Fob . 1, . 1979 Linden Leader, Feb. 1, 1979 Llndan Leader.isarw p™ (Fat: S7.35) (F**:**.4S) (Fa*: SIMM

Vj‘ LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, February 1, 1979-7

Austinsparks Lindenvictory over Elizabeth f it** Hawks, Spurs still Tiger five Intermediate leaders ys host The Hawks and Spurs remained tied quarter, but the Hawks rebounded for a last week for first place in the Inter­ 3528 margin at the half. Five Hawk mediate Basketball League sponsored players scored in dobule figures. Chris to Union by the Linden Recreation Department. Ramos had 16 points, Joe Lindsay 15, By STEVEN J. HERZ Both teams have 5-1 records with a one- Darren Drapkin 13, Rich Banasiak 10, Gordon Austin’s all-round per­ game lead over the second-place and Mike Fernandez 10. Greg Dixon formance Tuesday boosted Linden to its Supersonics. s* registered 20 for the Knicks, while Dave 17th consecutive home court victory _ The Spurs scored a 59-38 decision McDaniel added 16 and Rich Starling spanning two seasons, 79-69, over over the winless 76ers. Leading 28-19 at 10. Elizabeth. The Tigers improved to 13-3, half-time, the Spurs got 16 points and The Cavaliers, winning 3535, handed while Elizabeth fell to 9-6 in the im- ’ held the 76ers to four points in third the Supersonics their second loss of the portant Watchung Conference game. period. John Oliver pumped in 28 points' season. The Supersonics held a 27-20 Linden flattened Roselle Catholic, 89- and Charles Eason added 14 in the lead at the midway point, but the 65, last Friday, and will play host to game. Ron Taylor had 10 points for the Knicks came up with a superb defen­ archrival Union tomorrow afternoon. 76ers, while Rick Johnson and Gary sive effort in the third period, holding Meach Koluch topped five Linden Summons each had eight. the Supersonics scoreless while taking players in double figures with 18 points, ■ The Hawks defeated the Knicks, 69- a five-point lead. The Cavaliers while Austin collected 16 points and 13 59. The Knicks held a 16-15 lead at the received a 10 point effort from Melvin assists. It was the second time in a PAUL BLAIR Wallace, while Kenny Wall and Tyrone week that the 511 senior guard Givens each had eight. A1 -Martin amassed more than 10 assists and 10 Yankees' Biair PAL Celtics scored 20 in the Supersonics’ losing points in a game. Calvin Duncan had 17 _ cause. points for the Tigers, John Krotulis 15 Next Wednesday’s games are: 7 still unbeaten and Antoine Chapman 11. to talk at county p.m.—Supersonics vs Knicks; 8 p.m. - Linden took a 38-26 halftime lead The Linden Police Athletic League’s 76ers vs Hawks; 9 p.m. - Spurs vs before Elizabeth closed to within four pinner Tuesday Midget (11-12) Basketball League Cavaliers. All games are played at points in the fourth quarter. A nine- Celtics remained uhbeatenlast week in McManus Junior High School. point Tiger run, however, sealed the Paul Blair, a member of the world play at The PAL Youth Center Gym, Standings Spurs victory:------—------i_ champion New York Yankees, will winning their fifth straight game. The Hawks The Linden gym should be packed speak at the 34th annual Union County Pistons (4-1) continued in second place Su parsonic* Cavaliors tomorrow afternoon when Union brings Youth League Dinner on Tuesday, 6:30 with the Knicks and Warriors tied for Knicks its 11-5 record (as of Tuesday) and a p.m. at the Town and Campus, Union. third with 3-2 records. 76'trs healthy Sigl to town. Sigl is the Far­ Originally signed by the New York The Celtics beat the 76ers, 50-44, Eric mers’ 58 center who missed the first Mets in 1962, Blair played with the Felder scored 30 points for the Celtics; Union-Linden game on Jan. 12 with a Baltimore Orioles for 12 seasons before Bryce Street, Mike Zdziarski and shoulder injury. Linden won the con­ Richie Zack each added six points. Dom he was traded in 1977 to the New York test, 64-55. Yankees for Elliott Maddox. His best Esposito (14 points), Bille Serra (11) Recreation and Danny Hollicker (eight) led the “He’s a tough one,” coach Gerry year was 1949 when he hit .285 slammed Imbriacco said of Sigl. “I’m just glad 26 home runs and had 76 RBI and 20 76ers scorers. The Pistons defeated the Bullets, 60- we’re playing Union at home.” stolen bases. Linden has defeated Union four During his first year with the 47, with Lorenzo Simmons scoring 22 points and John Mack adding 14 and Calendar straight times during the past two Yankees. Blair played in 83 games and seasons, and Imbriacco may throw a batted .282. Ricky McLaughlin 10. Ronnie Wall (22 points) and Vic Cooper (10) led the DATE—ACTIVITY TIME—PLACE special defense at Sigl to extend the Long recognized one of the finest streak. “We’ve been using a triangle defensive outfielders in baseball, he has Bullets. The Knicks topped the TODAY Warriors, 55-51, with Derrick McGhee Linden Art Association 8p.rn.-SRC and two defense in our last few games earned eight Golden Glove Awards. He Badminton Club 7:30p.m.-McManus and we may try that on Sigl,” said the has played on seven division winning scoring 39 points. BoirTate (20 points), Senior Citizens Jeff Wade (15) and Herman Rozier (10) C ra ft Classes 9:30a. m.-JTGRC coach. teams, six penant winning teams and Senior Friendship Club lp.m.-JTGRC Plainfield and Union Catholic suc­ four world championship teams. paced the Warriors. Wrestling Program 6p,m.-Field House U NSTO PPABLE — Linden's Gordon Austin takes off between two Roselle Catholic The Lakers beat the winless Bucks, Adult Basketball defenders for easy two-pointer during last Friday's 89-65 Tiger romp. The talented cessfully kept SigJ away from the At the Youth League Dinner, Blair A D ivision 7 p.m.-Soehl will address youngsters nine to 16 years 5535, as Sterling Johnson scored 22 Sewing Classes Women 12 Noon-SRC guard scored 17 points to lead Linden to Its twelfth victory against three losses. basket in victories over the Farmers points and John Kwiecien added 11. Happy Times The Tigers, In the midst of a rugged week, will face archrlval Union with 6-8 Mike last week. Rebounding against the big old. Awards will be presented to league Social Club 1:30-WPRC championship and playoff teams in the Glenn Cooper (24 points), James Slgl tomorrow at home. men has worried Imbriacco all season, Johnson (10), Harry James (nine) and TOMORROW (Photo-Graphics) so position under the basket will be senior, junior, youth and midget Greater Mt. Moriah divisions of the youth league. Gary Jones (eight) led the Bucks. Senior C itizens G roup 1 p.m.-GMMBC crucial for the Tigers. The event is sponsored by the Union Notre Dame remained unbeaten as Teen Program 77 p.np.m.-JTGRC Linden once again had at least three men in double figures in their rout of County Baseball Association in the Pee Wee Basketball League con­ SATURDAY cooperation with the Union County cluded its fifth week. Michigan and Bowling Program for Roselle Catholic. Austin scored 17, Maryland each won its fourth game. R etarded Children ) p.m.-Jersey Lanes Idle Wolfs Tavern Meach Koluch had 12 and Duncan led Department-of Parks and Recreation. Wrestling—Linden Saturday, Notre Dame beat Rutgers, Recreation vs. Union lOa.m.-Kawameeh the way with 22. Antoine Chapman Tickets are $1 and are available at the J.H.S., Union Parks and Recreation Administration 4524, with Ethen Patterson scoring 12 tossed in nine, most of them in the first .Junior Basketball quarter, when Linden outpointed the Building, Acme and Canton streets, points, Jim Wiewiorski 11 And Lament League —— ~ 9 a.m .-School A moves into loop lead Elizabeth. Further information can be Tate 10. Rutgers was paced by Kevin Lions, 27-12 The Tigers took a 53-33 Wolf’s Tavern, although idle, took well-balanced attack with 22 points. lead at halftime, before Imbriacco obtained by calling 352-8431. Starling with 13 points and Keith Rufus MONDAY with seven. Maryland tripped texas, 24- Linden Active Seniors 1 p.m.-JTGRC over sole possession of first place in the Rich Mazzella had 14, Ray Latawiec 12, inserted the substitutes in the second Senior Citizens Classes 9:30a. m.-JTGRC 16, as Jeff Mosley scored114 14' pcpoints and 8th W ard Recreation A division of the Linden Recreation and Joe Burry 12 for the Hairstylers. half. Raymond Porter six. Tony Purcell had C irc le 1 p.m.-8WRC Department Adult Basketball League. Jim Hickey and Gary DiLeo each A strong bench has helped Linden all Girls' five host Wrestling Program 6 p .m .-Field House five points and Cole Carson and Corey Retarded Children Wolf’s holds a one-half game lead over recorded 14 points for Patalano, while season, and Friday it was Mark Floyed four each for Texas. Michigan Indoor Games Program 2:30p.m.-CCB Old Stock Tavern and Kuzma’s Sunocb Jimmy Ray netted 10. Sewing Classes-Women 7p.m .-SRC Hopkins' turn. The 52 senior had seven to Elizabeth for edged Oklahoma, 26-25, in a thriller. unbeaten Checkmate Hairstyling leads Lindenier Lounge evened its record points, but Imbriacco said, “Mark has Brian Tevlin had 10 points for Michigan TUESDAY the B division by 2(4 games over at 3-3 as it tripped Electric Kielbasa, 55 really come on for us He gives us an while Anthony Redding added seven 8th W ard R ecreation Electric Kielbasa. 49, in overtime. Kielbasa held a 2523 game Saturday C irc le 1 p.m.-8WRC Kuzma’s Sunoco edged Old Stock extra dimension on the boards.” and John Harden six. Curtis Wilson’s 13 Swim Program for half-time lead but Lindenier limited Regarding the upcoming county Retarded Children 2:30p.m,-Rahway Tavern, 7568 last week. Kuzma’s An Elizabeth team already counted points paced Oklahoma; and Charles Y M C A Pool Kielbasa to a single basket to tie the trailed by two at the quarter but took a game at 43 at the end of regulation tournament, Imbriacco remained among it’s victims will visit Linden for Settle added six. Ohio State beat R etired M e n 's Club 1 p.m.-JTGRC cautious about Linden’s chances. "We 31-29 half-time lead. Kuzma’s was time. a game against the varsity girls’ Princeton, 15-8, as Shawn Worthy haVe an average chance in the tour­ basketball team Saturday. The Tigers' scored six points, Kylie McLaurin five WEDNESDAY paced by Fred Short with 24 points. Mark Thomas scored six of his eight Greater Mt. Moriah Veon Lassiter chipped in with 12 and points in the overtime period. Dave nament," he understated. record dropped to 7-6 Monday after a and Arthur Jones four for Ohio State. Senior Citizens Group 1 p.m.-GMMBC Senior Citizens Ricky Gardner added 11. Old Stock was Thomas led the Lindenier with 20 “Everything’s equal this year, it’s a 41-34 loss to Scotch Plains (7-8). Darrel Smith had five points for 9:30 a.m,-JTGR^ C ra ft Classes led by Paul Manning with 25 and Leon points, while John Killian added 12. totally open field. Four teams may be Linden was outscored, 15-6, in the Princeton. Golden Age Club 1 p. m.-JT G R C C e ra m ic Club W orkshop 7 p.m .-CCB Fairfax with 20. Tom Woytowicz had 12, kielbasa’s Jack Helfrich scored 18, considered favorites, but any of seven third period after taking a 16-13 half­ Adult Basketball Mike’s Tavern recorded its first Steve Yesinko had 14 and Tom Lesniak .others could win it all.” time lead against Scotch Plains. Sylvia B D ivision 7p.m.-Soehi J.H.S. Intermediate Basketball victory of the year with a 5554 decision registered 10. The Iron Five trailed by Imbriacco was speaking of Union, Mack had five of her 12 points to lead Matmen have League 7 p.m.-McManus J.H.S. over Image. Mike's took a 3523 lead at two at the quarter, but bounced back to Plainfield and Elizabeth, which, along the Raiders’ burst. Cynthia Starling, the midway point, holding Image to lead 27-22 at the half. Ken Pilleggi and with Linden, will be among the top with 13 points, was the only Tiger in JTORC— John' T. Gregorio Recreitlon ups and downs Center, 25 Knopf st. / seven second ' quarter points. Tom Dennis Ziober each scored 10 points for seeds. But Summit, Rahway, St. double figures. Kathleen Starling and. SRC— Sunnyside R ecreation Center, /ywslra Callahan had 15, Kevin Krushinski 11, the Iron Five. Howie Goldstein sank 14 Patrick's, Scotch Plains or Union and Orchard terraces , Sue Harms, the other members of Linden wrestlers continued their 8WRC— 6th Ward Recreation Center, Bedle and Bob Gerbunka 10, to spearhead for Pro Shop Associates. Catholic also can’t be ruled out from Linden’s front court, were limited to a roller coaster season last week as place off Park avenue ( Mike’s. John Kuchar pumped in 22 Tlw Standings: contention. total of five points by the Raiders. Irvington drubbed the Tigers, 42-22, and GMMBC— Greater Mt MoriahL Baptist points, and John Callahan tallied 18 for A Division W L “We'd like very much to win the Church, 24 E. 14th st. Wolf's Tavern s 1 CCB— Community Center Building, 60S* S. -Coach Gabe Obester’s squad faced a recovered with a 42-19 pasting of Image Kuzma's Sunoco S 4 2 tournament, but our closing regular tough Westfield team yesterday, but Hillside on Friday to go 551 for the Wood ave. Walco Exterminators posted a 6551 Old Stock s 2 season games are no push-overs,” JERSEY LANES— Jersey Lanes Bowling Imaga 4 3 ldst Friday the opposition was far from dual meet season. Alleys, 30 N. Park ave. triumph over Star Sports. Walco led, 25 Imbriacco emphasized. 1564 Irving st., Walco 3 4 tough as Linden ripped Edison Tech, 54- Elizabeth will be the next Linden mat YMCA— Rahway YMCA 28, at the hall. Gary Anderson hit for 15 Star Sports 1 4 Linden closes its season with away Rahw ay 1 4 18. Balanced scoring and a tenacious opponent tomorrow at Elizabeth. SOEHL J.H.S— Soehl Junior High School, 8 points, including seven free throws to Mikas Tavern games at Ewing of Trenton (12-3) and. Coke place defense—Linden trademarks since Kirk Holderbaum continued to win McMANUSWAN J.H.S.— McManus Junior High top WOlco. Teammate Joe Ferriere Westfield, “always a thorn in our side1,” Obester took over as coach last year— impressively at 158 pounds for Linden. School, 300 Edgewood rd. added 10. Bob Schapper netted 14 points according to the coach. irked the Tigers to their third WPRC— Wilson Park Recreation Center for Star Sports, while Fred Vurke and B Division The senior pinned Kenneth Branch of SCHOOL ¥4— School 6, 19 E. Morris ave, W L “In order to win the tournament; ht triumph. Hillside in 3:44 and decisioned F IE L D HOUSE— Beriont Field House, 700 W. Bob Skrupskis each had eight. Checkmate Hairstyling 4. 0 we'll have to put four good games ■ Edison Tech took a 4-0 lead, it Irvington’s Pete Mahon, 11-1. Bob Curtis st. w , . In B division play, Checkmate Electric Kielbasa 4 3 together and you can add two more with Common!!, Centers are open from 6:30 to Lindenier Lounge 3 3 was held without a field goal for 22 Montgomerie, 188, was matted by 9:30 p.m. School Community Centers Hairstyling remained unbeaten, McManus A.C, 2 3 Ewing and Westfield,” he said. minutes. "The Tigers took a com­ Irvington’s A1 Diousz in 3:53 before cent registration for 1978-79 blasting Patalano Engineering, 84-49. Patalano Engineering 2 4 LINDEN <7») M on day— Schools % 5, 6, 8, School 4 Adult Checkmate raced to a 44-26 advantage Pro Shop Associates 2 4 A u stin 6-4 16, K o lu c h 7 4 18, D u n ca n 6-5-17, manding 28-6 halftime bulge as Edison taking a forfeit victory against Hillside. Program - evening * iron Five 2 4 K r o t u lis 7 1.15. C h a p m a n 4 3-11. H o p k in s 10, Tech scored but one free throw in the Other victors in the Hillside meet Tuesday—School 3, McManus, School 1, at half-time as Mike Schreck paced a The schedule for this evening: 7 p.m. - Old . 2. T o ta ls 31 17,-79, Adult Program - evening Schools 6, 10 Stock Tavern vs Star Sports; 8 p.m..m I Mikos ELIZABETH (69) second quarter. Sue Harms paced were: Brian Taylor, 101, 10-9 decision; Afternoon Programs, 3:15-5:15 p.m. vs Kuzma's Sunoco; 9p Ps Tavern vs F o s te r 10-7-27, R e m e r 4-1-9, O r r 3-0-6, D a v is 1. Ijjnden with 14 points, 12 rebounds and Alex Riviera, 108, forfeit; Ron RoUis, Wednesday—Schools 2, 4, 6, 8, School 2 imago. Next Wednesday:lay: 7 pp.m. - Pro Shop 0-2, S m ith 215, H a w K in s 3-17, G la n to n 1-0-9, Afternoon P ro g ra m , 3:15-5:15 p.m . School 4 vs McManus A.C.' 8 p.m. - Electric Kielbasa W rig h t 4 1 9. P o r te r 1-0-2. T o ta ls 29 11 69 five assists. Kathleen Starling con­ 122, forfeit; Rich McDonnell, 141, 4-1 Afternoon Program, 3-5 p.m. 8th Ward Princeton five vs Chackmato Hairstyling; 9 p.m. - Lindaniar ELIZABETH: 12 14 19 24— 69 R ecreation Center, G irls ' P ro g ra m , 3:15-5:15 vs Iron Five. All games ere played at Soehl L I N D E N : 18 20 16 25— 79 tributed 11 points and 12 rebounds; Dee decision; Rich Miller, 170,3:58 pin, and Junior High School. Nycz, starting her first game, added Charles Miller, heavyweight, forfeit. P T h u rsda y— Schools 3, 4, 5, School 4 eight points and four steals. Afternoon Program, 3-5 p.m. maintains lead Irvington won the first seven weight Friday—8th Ward Recreation Center 1 Other Linden scorers were Cynthia classes. Dave McDaniel broke the Saturday—School 2, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Unbeaten Princeton maintained a Rahway Y fencers to offer Instruction Starling (eight points, seven steals), (Inform al Ba sketba ll) School 3, 8:30-11:30 three-game lead last week in the Junior 8-10 p.m. at the Y. No equipment is scoreless spell with a forfeit victory at a.m. (Informal Basketball), School 5, 8:30 - Renee D’Alerta and the Rahway Carin Armstead (seven points) and 148. After Holderbaum's decision, 11:30 a.m. League, sponsored by the Linden necessary for the first session, and Recreation Department, with a 6548 YMCA Fencing Club will begin a new Shelly Blassingame (six points). Miller pinned Steve Yanotti in 5:00 to session of instruction tomorrow. beginners are welcome. ‘- “Offensively, the girls didn’t execute close the Tiger scoring. decision over Fairleigh Dickinson. Registrations now are being taken at Ice Skating Areas are listed below: Upsaia evened its record at 3-3 with a D’Alerta was Cuban national champion well, shooting 23 of 65,” said Obester, Tremley — Memorial Park, on Lower road in the epee event in 1957 and 1960. the Y 1564 Irving st., Rahway. More Knosky — N . Stiles street 5555 triumph over Rutgers. "but they really did a job on defense, Lexington — W Biancke street The club meets Friday evenings from information is available by calling 388- ljjniting Edison Tech to five of 19 8th Ward — Bedle place, off Park avenue Princeton trailed by one at the 0057 . ‘ Munsell — W. Munsell avenue quarter but took a 23-20 lead at the half. shots ” s SPORTS Wilson — Summit terrace, off St.. George The Tigers broke open the contest in the '•Obester noted that Linden could avenue (under supervision) Signs are posted at all areas when skating is third period, bolting to a 42-32 ad­ WHAT’S NEW improve its county ranking by cutting permissible, or call the Recreation vantage. Henry Trani and Reynold TAKE THE BUS ijown on fouls. Linden has outscored D epartm ent at 862-0300 between 10 a.m. to 5 WEEK p.m>.m. . and 7 p.m to 9 p.m. (Monday through Jude paced Princeton with 19 and 18 two opponents—Clark and Westfield— 8ASKaT9Alt. F rid a y). points respectively. Fairleigh K field goals but was outpointed, 44-14, L I N D E N HIOH—VArtlty and JV : Unltn, Fata. 1, horn* Iwtn* (TranIon), Fab. *, Dickinson received an 18 point effort (fom the free throw line. •way. All games at 1:41 p.m. Olrlt: from Dennis Mayes, while Kenny .% the girls can limit their fouls, we Elizabeth, Feb. », away, 10:Zt a.m. Clark, Devero notched 12 and Paul Lewis had have a good chance to reverse the Fab. », heme. Crenferd, Fab. 7, away.All garnet at liW a.m. unleas other wise noted. Swim, diving9 meet 10. SjuMar-l'wses to those teams,” he said. MCMANUS JUNIOR HIOH— Frethmen bays: FlalnfleM, Fab. 1, heme, Jahntan Upsaia trailed, 42-38, at the end of -J a g h t now, how well we play depends Regional, Fab. 4, away. Rahway, Fab. i, at Seton Hall Prep three periods, but rallied to upend a lot on how much Fee Cokley (Just away. Frethmen O lrlt: Kawemeeh, Fab. I, home. Hillside Avenue, Fab. 4, Kama. Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Rutgers in the final quarter. Upsaia I from the hospital) and Shelly Eighth Orada Bayti Hillside Avenue, Fab. showed a well balanced scoring attack ae (injured in Edison Tech j, heme. All games at 1:14 g.m. Orange, will play hoat to the 28th annual SOEHL JUNIOR HIOH—Freshman Bays: Metropolitan Catholic Intencholaatic paced by Randy Ledford with 16 points. game) will be able to perform.” Hillside Avenue, Fab. 1, away. Rahway, Darrell Dean had 15, Ed Lukenda 13, Feb. S, away. FtalntleW, Feb. 4, away. Swimming and Diving Invitational to the Moadowlands Frethmen Olrlt i Summit, Fab. 7, away. All Meet on Sunday at the Seton Hall and Frank Evans 12 for Upaala. Allen Lifting unit, mounted from Super games at *• Vti&TUNO Univeraity Pool in Walah Gymnasium. McPherson recorded 23 points for Bumper bolted tp truck frame, con­ BUS LEAVES: Personal Incoma Taxes Rutgers, while Stephen Mickle and vert* any pickup to a forklift Truck LINDEN HIOH— Elisabeth, Fab. 1, away. About 150 athletes from nine New York battery provides power for unit said TRAIN STATION 6:00 PM Summit, Feb. 7, heme. AM maatt at 1:14 Sandy Walder each had 12. RAHWAY g.m. and New Jersey high schools will to stack 1500 pounds up to 7 feet. MCMANUS JUNIOR HIOH-O ilsan, Fab. l, compete. TkttfanSInt*: LINDEN TRAIN STATION PM away. Hillside fresh. Fab. S, away. Clark, W L 6:10 Events will begin at 9 a.m. with Prlnctton 4 o BROAD A JERSEY divers’ check-in, followed by qualifying Uptala > 1 ELIZABETH ^ STATKM * W * . hem*°EllJibuth7Feb*,t?hwneAjI FalrKISh DiCklMSS > 4 FRIOAY DEADLINE 6:38 PM meats at 1:4S p.n.- _ heats. Diving and swimming com­ Rutaart l I All Items other than spot petitions will continue until 7 p.m. Tile Thl* (aliirsay: ♦ a.m.—Falrltlfh FOR INFORMATION Mcklnaan v» Rutters, 14:44 - FrUwelen *i news should be In ouf office LINDEN HIOH—Eve, Feb,_L Unlen program will conclude with the Uptala. Alt tamn art playad at IgiiSl 4. Cathleic, Feb. 1. Bumper. Feb. .4. .All by noon on Friday. BEVIANO CHARTER SERVICE • matches at Echo Lanes, Mountainside, 1:» presentations of awards. Spactafart ara attad la via IS 488 2505 p.m. Avanut intranet.

X 8-Thursday, February 1, 1979-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Spring fashion r show slated by Religious Notices

county women RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Bunnies on Parade’’ will be the pHURCH PRINCETON ROAD AND theme of a spring fashion show spon­ 611 RARITAN ROAD ORCHARD TERRACE sored by the Union County Democratic REV. WENDELL P. ASH, REV. ROBERT THOMSON Women’s Club Saturday, March 24, at 1 PASTOR INTERIM PASTOR p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Clark. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday—Church School, 10 to 11 a.m. Fashions will be presented by Mrs. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Divine Worship Service, 10 to 11 a.m. Ivy Storch, owner of the Jan-Ell Shop, Watch Night Service 8-midnight, to 1546 Irving st., Rahway, with members include refreshments, a special film ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH of the club and guests serving as fellowship and special communion 1805 PENBROOK TER. models for spring and summer service for closing. Junior Youth Group REV. EDWARD G. PRICE, clothing. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday PASTOR Mrs. Josephine Raczkowski, prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG chairman, and Mrs. Mercedes Becker, REV. JOSEPH P. RICE club president, are in charge of the THE REFORMED CHURCH PERMANENT DEACON event. Committee members are Mrs. OP LINDEN GUY PAREDES Rena Booker, Mirs. Stella Penzak and N. WOOD AVE. Si urday Masses—5:30 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Stephanie Lesniak. AND HENRY ST. Sunday Masses—in the church at Admission fee will be $10 a person. REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR., 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon; in the Prizes will be distributed. Musical PASTOR auditorium at 10:30 a.m. only. entertainment is being planned. Daily Masses—6:30 and 8:30 a.m., Mrs. Tor Cedervall is publicity JAMES HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER nodn and 7 p.m. chairman. Additional information may First Friday—6:30 and 8:30 a.m be obtained by calling Mrs. Raczkowski Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School—9:30 a.m. noon and 7 p.m at 276-7899. Holy Day Masses—7 and 9 a.m., d The club meets every third Tuesday ST. GEORGE BYZANTINE 5:30 and 7 p.m. of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the First Eve and Holy Day Masses—5:3< and National Bank building, Chestnut street CATHOLIC CHURCH ICING ON THE CAKE — With the wintering weather and Inventory records under the guidance of Glenn and Fourth avenue, Roselle. Mrs. 401 McCANDLESS ST. . p.m. (Attendance at Masses on ve of Mazzamaro, Exxon Chemical volunteer JA Adviser. The Holy Days covers Holy Day obligation.) continuing, business Is booming for Chemexx the Junior Becker has announced that new MSGR GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR Achievement company sponsored by Exxon Chemical Co. Chemexx Achievers are competing In Operation Bermuda, members will be welcomed. Saturday—6 p.m., liturgy. Baptisms—Every second and fourth the annual youth Incentive and economic education award Sunday of the month at 2 p.i-r. U.S.A., Linden. The Junior Achievers are producing Sunday—9 and 11 a.m. windshield cleaner and de-icer. From left, are Sharleen pro|ect, which will be climaxed with an award visit to Holidays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. (Appointments are necessary.) Bermuda In May for about 30 outstanding participants. Confessions—Monday through Thomas, Linden, and Christine Grleco, Cranford, who are Weekdays—7:30 a.m. learning the Importance of complete and accurate financial Thursday club Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Friday after7 p.m. Mass. Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Eve ofHoIy Days, 4 to 5p.m. and holds meeting ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. Thursdays before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. The first meeting of 1979 of the 220 E. BLANCKE ST., LINDEN Lesniak cosponsors REV. KENNETH MAYER, OSB, Thursday Social Club of Linden, ASSEMBLY OF GOD Know Your sponsored by the Recreation Depart­ PASTOR REV. REGIS P. WALLACE, OSB 416 BOWER ST. ment, was held on Jan. 25 at the REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, REV. DOMINIC P. EAGAN, OSB Community Center, S. Wood avenue. PASTOR cost disclosure bill REV. BEDE BABO, OSB Government Mrs. Mary Foley, club president, Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday Scb ol State Assemblyman Raymond “The bill I am sponsoring will put a REV. BRUNO UGLIANO, OSB N.J. Taxpayers Association opened the meeting with a prayer read classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning Lesniak (D-21st District) introduced stop to these paper losses and other REV. CAJETAN SALEMI by Mrs. Vera Berlin followed with a worship. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic ser­ legislation this week which will force practices which may be responsible fpr REV. MR. W. GERARD salute to flag. vice. EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS AID insurance companies to reveal ex­ the high rates people have been saddled Mrs. Etta Mason announced plans for SOGLIUZZO Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. BUDGET UNDERSTANDING tensive information about their with,” he continued. “More detailed a bus trip to the Club Bene, Morgan, on SISTER ANN O’ROURKE, OP, Wednesday—7:45 p.m., Bible study An important aid to citizen un­ operations and activities and set and accuate data will be demanded as- PASTORAL ASSISTANT derstanding of the municipal budget March 15 for luncheon and matinee. and Irayer. requirements for stricter accounting well as a strict accounting of profits and A Chinese auction was held after the. SISTER ROSEMARY POLT, OP, CRE Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. document is the explanatory statement, procedures. losses. meeting. Committee members who Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m.; notes the New Jersey Taxpayers Termed the “Auto Insurance The two legislators said they were worked on the auction included: Mrs. 12:05, 6 and 7 p.m. Association. The state’s Local Budget Disclosure Law,” the bill is being co­ interested in affecting fairer standards Etta Mason, Mrs. Marge Novalany, Saturday Masses—5 arid 7 p.m. CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED Law requires that every budget be sponsored by Assemblyman Thomas for the consumer as well as the com­ Mrs. Ann Lelko, Mrs. Margaret Komas (fulfills Sunday obligation). ORCHARD TER. AND prefaced by an explanatory statement Deverin of Carteret. panies. and Mrs. Edmunda Walck. Sunday Masses—7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and ST. GEORGE AVE. of its content. The Division of Local “Insurance rates have skyrocketed in “It’s time for greater control. I’m Members celebrating their birthdays 11 a.m.; 12:15 and 5 p.m. DR. STEVEN M. DWORKEN, Government Services in the Depart­ recent years,” Lesniak said. “How long dismayed by the problems many in January were honored. The following Daily Masses—7 and 8 a.m.; 12:05 RABBI ment of Community Affairs prescribes will it be before people simply won't be certain minimum financial data which families face and the irresponsible way' members donated home-made cakes p.m. CANTOR BEREL M. BOKOW able to afford the premiums?” some companies have chosen to con1 and served refreshments: Mrs. Marge Eve of Holy Day Mass—7 p.m. Morning—Monday and Thursday, must be included. There are three mandatory sections: (1) a summary of “While company earnings are way duct business,” he said. Krizanowski, Mrs. Ann Lelko, Mrs. (fulfills Holy Day obligation). 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and up, with executives earning more and Lucy Leonard, Mrs. Mary Lisnock, First Friday Massesyz, 8 and 9 a.m.; Friday, 6:45 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. the current fund section of the approved budget which includes major items more and stockholders enjoying in­ NEW ONE Mrs. Mae Lockart and Mrs. Mary 12:05 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. creased dividends, the people have an Lubin. Confessions—Saturdays, 1 to 2 p.m.; Evening—Sunday through Thursday, such as appropriations within the 5 A secretary told her boss the other percent cap, appropriations excluded incredible inflationary spiral to deal day that she was getting a new Meetings will be held on the fourth 8 to 8:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 15 minutes before sundown. Friday with,” he said. Thursday of the month, and the next Thursday before First Friday, 1 to 2 only, 6:30 p.m. front the cap, ' total general ap­ television set: “I’ve seen everything at propriations, and amount to be raised Both assemblymen cited “budgetary meeting is scheduled for Feb. 22. p.m. Tuesday evenings before Novena least twice on my old one,” was the from property taxes; and (2) a sum­ chicanery,” which they said could be rationale. devotions.__ .______ANTIOCH A.M.E. mary of the previoup year’s authorized respc isible for the soaring costs. Baptisms—Every second and fourth ZION CHURCH spending compared with actual ex­ Slate elected Sunday. Appointments are necessary; 900 BALTIMORE AVE. penditures and balances cancelled and call the rectory. ^ REV. DENISON D. HARRIELD JR. carried ^ver. Those'fwo sectlolfs ----- *...... , ’M"'-1+-'.'-:.. CT’------^—'— ... ■ PASTOR — providei by Democrats Church school, 9:30 a.m. Moaning the current year and previous year AAUW to hear worship, ll a.jn. Wednesday prayer The Second Ward Democratic Club The third required section is the meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. budget message. The official “Budget elected officers for 1979 at its January ELEMENTARY meeting. talk at meeting Manual For New Jersey Today— Meat loaf, with gravy, whipped sandwich, .select two: orange juice, ST. THERESA'S CHURCH potatoes, green beans, wheat bread, rice veaetoMe soup, bakad beans, sauerkraut, Elected were: president, Virginia Municipalities” explains the purpose of waldorf salad, select one: cake square, Tile Elizabeth Branch of the 131E. EDGARRD. pudding with raisins, topping. Graziano; first vice-president, Thomas the budget message as the opportunity Tomorrow— Potato chowder, tunallsh American Association of University REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, submarine, vegetable sticks, orange whip plain cake with chocolate Icing ala carta. Brady; second vice-president, James for local officials “to express in words Tuesday— Select one: sloppy |oo on bun or Women (AAUW) will hold its regular PASTOR with topping. P. Messinger; recording secretary, what the budget is all about.” The exact Monday—Hamburger on sasama roll, stuffed cabbage, peanut butter and tally meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Downs REV. EUGENE KOCH, content of the budget message is a potato rounds, cola slaw, fruit cup. sandwich with cube cheese, select two: apple Ellen Messinger, and sergeant at Tuesday— Sloppy lee on bun, potato chips, luice, minestrone soup, potato rounds, Hall, Kean College of New Jersey, ASSOCIATE PASTOR matter of local discretion, except for chopped spinach, carrot sticks, select one: Arms. Emmanuel Frangella, trustees tossed salad, chilled slices peaches. peanut bar cookie, orenga.whlp with topping, Union. Allison Carter, branch REV. BRONISLAUS WIELGUS, Wednesday— Tomato soup, grilled cheese, are: Olive and Gil Hendrickson and the required summary of how the cap sliced peaches, pistachio cake with lime Icing president, will preside at the business ASSOCIATE PASTOR was calculated, and a summary by potato sticks, seasoned green beans, blushing ala carte. Louis Roberts. pear halves. Wednesday—Select one: oven fried meeting. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 p.m. function of the latter is the total of an Thursday— Orange lulce, spaghetti with Discussed was the wards' annual chicken with brown gravy, rice pilaf. high Mrs. Grace Gutman and Mrs. Jan Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 appropriation for police appearing both meat sauce, chef salad with lullenne cheese school: corned beef hash, pastrami on rye, social to be held Feb. 17, at the Linden strips, garlic French bread, raisin cookla. Alby, representatives of the National a.m., 12 noon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. under “operations within cap” and SECONDARY select two: orange pineapple lulce, bean Elks Hall. A buffet, with music by the soup, diced rutabagas, Brussel sprouts, Council of Jewish Women of greater Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 a.m. under Federal General Revenue Tomorrow—Dally special: hamburger on tossed salad with tomato wedges and whole Ambassadors, will highlight the social. roll, potato rounds, cola slaw, fruit cup with mushrooms, creamy Italian dressing, select Westfield, will be guest speakers. Their and 7:30 p.m. Sharing. half pint of milk (M cants), with milk shako The meeting was concluded after one: cake square, chocolate pudding with topic will be “Battered Women” and a The manual also suggests several (SS cents), or orange drink. Select one: plu a topping, chilled sliced peaches, gingerbread Councilman Lou Roberts gave a Weekdays—Masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 or p lu a with sausage, green discussion period will follow the lec­ other subjects which may be included wltS. . J toppingt ------ala cartel monthly report. p.m. beans cols slaw, oatmeal cookie. Pear half. TThursday—hu. Select____ one: turkey_____ with___ gravy ture. Baptisms—Every Sunday at 2 p.m. in the budget message at the discretion sliced peaches, bunch white-red grapes, on roll,... high school:- Baked• - Virginia namr Mrs. Mildred Gregus, hospitality of the governing body such' as com­ bed of lettuce with mound of turkey salad, submarinerme sandwich,sandwich.select sell — two:" grape lulce, (Prior arrangements are necessary). bread sticks, oatmeal cookie. Tunaflsh salad French onion and celery soup, with Matte chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Confessions—Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to parison of the new budget with the on small kaiser roll, potato chips, cola slaw, balls, whipped potatoes, tiny onions and Matilda Kosakowski, Elizabeth Wood, previous year’s budget and effect of blushing splcad appla rings, cup cake with green peas, perfection salad with sweet and Founder's Day 8 p.m. Weekday mornings after Mass; Icing ala carts. sour Italian dressing, select one: cake Carol Morhart and Dr. Jane Leonard. proposed budget on taxes and the tax Monday— Select one: frankfurter on roll or Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 frankfurter reuben. high school: macaroni square, Jolla lewels with topping, fruit cup, The program was arranged by Mrs. fT.m. ______rate; the status of the local economy as and cheese, garlic French bread, splcad ham apple pie ela carte. slated by PTA Patricia Govan, second vice-president it effects the budget; accomplishments and program chairman, who will in­ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH under the budget of the past year and On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Linden troduce the speakers The public has DeWITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER. changes in estimated revenue and High School PTA will hold its Founder's been invited to attend. REV. CHRISTOPHER C. MOORE proposed expenditures; planned capital Day Program. Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Eucharist. 9:30 improvements and the method of Mrs Paul Holderbaum, president, a.m., Church School, Eucharist and financing them; a forecast of what may will present the first vice-president, Family Eucharist. be expected in the year or two beyond Mrs. Joseph Stock, who will present the Retired men Tuesday—noon, Holy Eucharist. the new budget. program, by remembering past Baptisms, weddings: funerals, Similar requirements and in­ presidents and the founders of the PTA. to offer tax aid counseling by arrangement with the formation alternatives apply to the Mrs. Holderbaum will ask the pastor. - ■ ______explanatory statement in county nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Albert Lowe, president of the Linden ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH budgets. Citizens are often confused by the Peter Cicila, for the nominations for the Retired Men’s Club, said a tax 45 E. ELM ST. officers for 1979-1980. The election will assistance program will be available to complexity of local budgets. An ex­ THE REV. JIMMY LEE WERLEY planatory statement with a com- follow Mopsick, principal, and a senior citizens at the Gregorio Center, PASTOR , guidance counselor, who will speak. prehensive budget message can con­ 25 Knopf st. from Feb. 16 through April Fall schedule: 9 a.m. Sunday Church The County PTA will hold its Foun­ tribute to better understanding of the 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. School. 10:15 a.m. worship service. der’s Day Luncheon on March 12, at the budget document and provide tax­ Anthony Russo, senior citizen Communion, first third and fifth Town and Campus Restaurant, Morris payers, public officials, and members coordinator, also announced that an ID Sundays of each month. avenue, Union. of the press with guidelines for in-depth program will be held at the Gregorio budget examination, concludes NJTA. Center on April 23,24 and 25 between 10 MORNINGSTAR a.m. and 3 p.m. HOLY CHURCH, INC, Deborah unit Members sang old time songs, ac­ 1009 CHANDLER AVE., LINDEN Members see companied by the club orchestra. REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Members sang “Happy Birthday” to all Sunday services? 9:45 a.m., Bible program told who recently celebrated their birth­ Church School. 11:30 a.m., morning demonstration INNOVATION THRU EDUCATION days. worship.. 6«J0 p.m., young people's A stained glass demonstration was The Hilda Gould Chapter of Deborah Plans are under way for a luncheon meeting. 8 p.m., evangelistic services. given at trhe regular meeting of the OUR “STAFF’S EXPERIENCE AND CONSTANT will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 12:30 on Feb. 13 at the center for four past Prayer meeting services: Tuesday Linden Women’s Social Club on Jan. 24. p.m. at the Anshe Chesed Synagogue, presidents of the club. In charge of and Thursday, 8 p.m. Kathleen Goleme, program chair­ EDUCATION IN ALL ASPECTS OF HAIR,SKIN AND Orchard terrace and St. Georges ave. arrangements are: John Kopchinski, Child care service provided. person, introduced Mrs. Marion Albury FACIAL STRUCTURE CAN ONLY MEAN POSITIVE Ann Libien will preside. chairman; William Senkus, and Frank who gave a demonstration on making RESULTS FOR ALL OF OUR CLIENTS.. Barsce. sun-catchers. Mary Ann Dorin, program chair­ TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM woman, has arranged to have “Brother The club, sponsored by the Linden SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER Recreation Department, held its Hood” as the theme for the program. KENT PL. AND DEFERFIELD TER. meeting at the Sunnyside Recreation Clergym en., of the Catholic, 3 CANTOR IRVING ROTHMAN Center. Presbyterian, and Jewish faiths will School PTA Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m. Mary Caffrey, trip chairperson, lead speak. Refreshments will be served. plans program Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve the discussion on a trip planned for service. Neil’s New Yorker to see “Showboat” aeaoQOOoooooooooq School 3 PTA will celebrate Founders Saturday—6 a.m., morning service. on March 14. A bus will leave at 10:30 Day next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the cake Spnday—9:30 a.m., service. a.m. Jackie's Place :j room, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Hostesses serving refreshments were ■ 902 W. St. George, Ave. Ambrozewicz, chairperson. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lee Qualshie assisted by Ella Kennedy, STYLING UNIQUE A program of nostalgia is planned, Feeney Kramps, Mabel Knight, Jo '( Next To Parkway Realty).1 321N. WOOD AVE. including the ritual Founders Day REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, Klepcnik, Kay Krupper and Peggy McGann. 622-24 St. Georges Ave. West Linden 9 186 98T 3 j Candle Ceremony honoring past PASTOR presidents: Mrs. Tess Adams, Mrs. Sunday—9:15 a.m. Church School. " RATTLE BANNED Lin d en Neil Addesso, Mrs. Richard Czech, 10:30 a.m. Divine worship. Choir, adult Mrs. John Klubenspi, Mrs. Bernard' The Consumer Product Safety 622 W en 624 W ert study and discussion groups, Youth Commission has issued safety FO R MEN FO R WOMEN Plungia, and Mrs. Henry Phingis Fellowship, United Methodist Women, PTA “Then and Now" will be the requirements which will result in the 486-9534 - 486-9810 topic for discussion. Refreshments will United Methodist Men, and pastoral banning of baby rattles fwhlch are counseling available. Call 486-6632 or be served. small enough to catch in an infant’s 486-4237 t h r o a t . - . ' ’ / ‘ ' ^ "A - ' •* ' \ The four furnished builders' models. Lions models were tastefully Head is open for in­ SUBURBAN decorated by Norpian spection from 9 a.m. to 5 Lions Head's Harvey Associates of p.m. daily. More in, REAL ESTATE MART Farmtngdale, N.Y., the largest design firm in the formation Is available by calling (201) 920-8300. Suburbs Farm Country Lake Shore doors open to country specializing in buying public T h e r e w a r d The last time you could appliances, genuine oak inspect Lions Head’s new kitchen cabinets, R-30 single-family homes In ceiling insulation, f o r y o u r s u c c e s s . relative privacy was more sheetrocked and painted than two months ago— garages, and screened before the development porches. opened to the public. Since An extensive list of the preview opening of recreational facilities also New Jersey’s newest are offered, including all- major adult community, weather surface tennis the furnished models have courts, an outdoor been overflowing with swimming pool and pool- prospective buyers. side sun deck, horseshoe “liie constant traffic pits, illuminated shuf- and the surprisingly fleboard courts, barbeque strong sales figures are pits and a private just extraordinary for this clubhouse with com­ time of year”, noted Bill munity lounge, game and THE YORKTOWNE Ferry, Lions Head’s vice- craft rooms, carpentry TH E VIE W of the Country Townhome model area Is one of fhree separate townhc me president and marketing shop and billiard lounge. A AN OUTSTANDING DEMONSTRATION MODEL ON THE MOUNTAIN offerings within Panther Valley. The one-and two-story, two-and three-bedroom director. “In fact, sales nine-hole executive golf OFF SOUTH STREET IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP townhomes come complete with wall-to-wall shag carpeting, central are running much higher course eventually will alrcondltionlng, fireplace, dishwasher, garbage disposal, sun deck, sheltered than we anticipated, and surround a private lake a FEATURING 4______bedroom* plu* _an 11' x 14' *tudy and portico and full insulation. 2 Vi bath*. This superb colonial Swatting•file embodies all thoaa------thing* you want In our first section is already quarter mile from Lions a horn*. A wall planned floor plan plu* a ttrlklng exterior. Feature* Include substantially sold out. Head with an elaborate such amonltio* a* central air conditioning, a graceful carved staircase In entry foyer, tra*h compactor, fireplace In family room, central vacuum That’s why we’re opening waterfront facility on system, lull basement, stained cedar exterior, Andersen Narrowlln* the second section months Barnegat Bay, that will windows, roar access thru laundry-mud room or family room's Insulated sliding glass doors, tongue andnd groove hardwood floors, fully paneled family Panther Volley units ahead of schedule.” offer swimming, boating, room, a lush wooded lot at least 44At. acre, prs-wiradpro-wired telephones, a bright Lions Head offers four fishing, crabbing, sun­ dinette area, IV x IV, at well as a formal dining room, lots of closets, an oversized 2-car garage and matter bedroom 12' x 24' plus Its own dressing basic home designs, 12 bathing and a wildlife room area, walk-in closet and private shower bath. observatory. Both will be different exteriors and 11 This model is open today for your inspection Noon to 5 p.m. or going to young execs floor plan designs. All available to residents for a call (201) 455-0055. have two bedrooms, up to nominal membership P k e a A a n t “Young executives, a sale per day during 1978. homeowners hip, import­ two full baths, and an charge. whether married or “Buyers are, first, sur­ ant tax and equity ad­ extensive list of standard Home prices range from PRICED FROM THE LOW *200f000 single, have constituted prised, then excited about vantages.” features that many $42,990 to $52,490. SOUTH STREET AT BLACKBERRY LANE, MORRIS the majority share of sales their ability to ovn, at a Panther Valley’s developers only offer as According to Ferry, TOWNSHIP at the three townhome relatively early stage in residents are entitled to options. These include “Lions Head’s $1,000 in­ neighborhoods — West- their professional lives, a DIRECTIONS: FROM NORTH JERSEY. Route 60 west or Route 44 the same opportunities central air conditioning, troductory discount offer CARLTON J. west to Route 287 south. Take Rt. 287 south to Madison Avenue exit. gate, Country View and home within such an available to the owners of upgraded wall-to-wall still is available on thefew BRUEN, Turn right, then rrlake left to South Street and proceed East to models Audubon Woods,” said extraordinary environ­ carpeting, all major remaining homes in REALTOR (on your right). FROM SOUTH JERSEY, Turnpike to Rt. 287 north. the expensive single- Take Rt. 287 north to exit 31 (South Street). Turn right onto South Charles Knoeller, ment, They also aie fhmily Panther Valley General Electric deluxe section I." (201) 540-0021 marketing director for the Street and proceed to models (on your right). sophisticated enough to homes priced from community which know that they are ob­ recorded a little less than $114,500. These include the taining, as a result of same encompassing views of the surrounding high stone walls the same hiking trails, the same Park's sales tennis, swimming and platform tennis. are ahead of Whether they are young or too on-the-go to bother with house maintenance, all residents have more expectations free time to experience Sales of Somerset Park, hospitals, major shopping their community. A hired a condominium com­ centers dining and staff performs the road munity in Hillsborough, recreation facilities and work, snow removal, have run so far ahead of all houses of worship in the landscaping, lawn mowing expectations that the immediate area. and raking as well as builders have been able to Somerset Park offers exterior home main­ hold down excessive price the two-bedroom Ardley tenance. In addition, the increases.______" and the three-bedroom Panther Valley gatehouse “ Because of our Bentley modeTs. ' Both is manned 24 hours daily, knowledge of the industry feature entrance foyers and security patrols watch and our great resources, with guest . closets, over interior community we’re able to buy spacious living rooms,, privacy. Club members materials of the highest sundecks, large eat-in' also can take part in the quality at advantageous kitchens with pantry dining and other social prices. And our policy has closets, custom-designed hours at the Country Club. always been to pass on wood cabinets, coum They can shop in the mall these savings u. to tertops, broom closets and right beside the com­ prospective home powder rooms munity entrance and buyers,” a spokesman The second levels of should the need arise, noted. both models feature 16- extra guests can stay at “There are no hidden foot m aster bedrooms the Panther Valley Motor costs. No unforseen ‘ex­ with private powder Inn near the entrance. tras.’ Our basic price rooms and walk-in closets, The Westgate and includes refrigerator, plus separate full baths Country View series are dishwasher, range with and linen closets. City composed of two- and hood, wall-to-wall car­ sewers, city water and three-bedroom models, peting, full basement and underground electric and and Audubon Woods central air conditioning as telephone service also are townhomes have three or standard feat, res,” he provided. four bedrooms. There are added. Hillsbo ough lies Somerset Park is several models with midway betw 'en New located at Amwell and patios, others with wood York and Phi.adelphia. Marshall roads in sundecks, and some with Princeton and Rutgers Hillsborough, and may be both. Most also have universities are only 20 easily reached via Rt. 22, lower-levels for home minutes away. And the 206 and 514. Specific expansion and use, ac­ township has an excellent directions are available by cording to the owners’ school system, modern calling 359-6800. personal interests.

Shadow Lake Village fits a ll the pieces into place!

Shadow Lake Village puts all the pieces into ■ Tennis on courts lighted for evening play. All this considered, don’t you owe it to yourself place for a carefree adult lifestyle for those ■ Sailing on mile-long Shallow Lake. to visit Shadow Lake Village? Join us this 52 or over. Right now the last few pieces are ■ Swimming in your own olympic-size pool. weekend while we can still fit you in. falling into place, and Shadow Lake Village is ■ Magnificent club house, a true activity already more than 85% sold out. Here’s some center. 11 Impressive of the reasons for our success: ■ Professional maintenance of grounds and exteriors. floor plans priced ■ Relaxed lifestyle among friendly neighbors ■ Gate house security and guard patrols. in a lovely neighborhood. ■ Location perfect, convenient to trains, buses, from $42,490 ■ Golf on your own private course. the Garden State Parkway (just off exit 1X7!) and local shopping. t o $ 7 9 ,4 9 0

If one of you is 52 or over. . DIRECTIONS: (From Ihe North) N.J. Turnpike South to Exit 11; then G.S. Parkway South to MARLBORO TWP., N J. Exit VI4: turn * :,o i Red Hilt Rd. for 2/40 mi.; •y eurclMtlnf a Items** TRIANOLR OAKI you right on Dwight Rd. 'becomes Nut Swamp llfstlms. Ths sxclvslvs assign st “ 1----- ShaflotvfiLalip Rd./Hubbard Rd. af e r l Vr'mi.) (or approx. 3 mi sescisusnts* and eamlart.. to entrance ol Shaoow Lake Village on right (From the South) G.S. Parkway North to Exit L»e PRICED FROM: 109; cross Rt 520 (Newman Springs Rd.) and Village proceed on Hall Mite Rd. for 112 mi. to end; right MODEL PHONEt on Front St. approx. 1 -3/10 mi. to Hubbard Rd ; Min i a m left on Hubbard Rd. (becomes Nut Swamp Rd ) Middletown, N.J. • 9 9 , 0 0 0 Approx. 1 mi. to entrance of Shadow Lake ViHage on left Sales Office open 7 day* a week p a S M r 9 A M to 6 PM Phone: 842-9400. 4,. Thursday, February 1,-1979- S U B U R B A N _ 'Bridge' move REAL ESTATE MART City • Suburbs • Farm Country 0 Lake 0 Shore decorate their home to suit is followed by their tastes from a range Fast start for staffer of colors and textures. At least one member of There are more than 25 majored in business ad­ choices in carpeting, the staff of Jordan Baris, ministration at Temple family, friends numerous choices in wall Inc., Realtors, was not University. He also is a coverings (full Vi-Inch surprised whan new veteran of, the U.S. Air - While the roots are in relatives as neighbors, bi Realtor Associate Alvin Force and served for 3^4 are a stone’s throw froi panelling which is nailed, - Brooklyn, most of the not stapled) including a Floyd-Reavis produced a years in the Pacific. branches of Jack Kastin’s their daughter and with I remarkable 16 residential Jordan Baris, president easy commuting distant new “ white-wood family tree are thriving panelling.” Four choices listings during his first of the firm, reports that ■happily in Covered of two sons—Dr. Edw month with the Irvington- Floyd-Reavis’ perform­ Ka'tin, a physician in bath decor, with ad­ Bridge, the papular adult ditional options of garden headquartered real estate ance during his first community off Rt. 9 in SL ,en Island, and Ml brokerage firm. The month was quite ex­ Manalapan Township. Kastin, an engineer wl tub, separate shower stall, shower curtain or unsurprised individual ceptional. The new The Kastins moved to recently moved fiberglass glider. Several wa§‘ the sales manager to member of the 26-year-old Covered Bridge because Brooklyn to Manhasse! whom Floyd-Reavis, choices in vinyl tiles are firm’s sales staff brought they enjoy an active before he turned his sights in Usings for a mixture of recreational and social “We can drive to State) available. toward a real estate Island in less than an hou In the kitchen, there are single-family, duplex, life, yet wanted to live career, sold an Insurance triplex and four-unit near their children, other and to Long Island in ai choices in custom, solid- wood cabinetry; five policy. homes in East Orange, relatives and friends, hour and a half,” Mrs “That insurance sale Kastin says. “We go to manufacturers that pioneered hot-water baseboard choices alone in kitchen Newark and Irvington. most of whom were in HOMESTEAD RUN, Toms River, Is the sole may have been the best “ I have always enjoyed Brooklyn. What hap­ New York fairly often, but distributor In the area for Holiday manufactured heating In mobile homes. countertops, also many don’t bother to drive. color choices in the outside one of my life,” . said meeting, talking with and pened? The relatives and homes by Standard Coach Company, the Floyd-Reavis, a native of Express buses at the house-type siding. working with people friends simply pulled up Philadelphia who now directly,” Floyd-Reavis their roots and follow entrance to Covered Priscilla curtains, living Bridge take us to the room drapes, self-storing lives in East Orange. "It explained. “Whether it’s them to Covered Bridge! was my introduction to the been for a community It all started four years inidtown Manhattan bus storms and screens, erminal in a hour, Hot water heat is a standard Baris firm, and I liked project, a political ago, when a second person available in a series of house-type doors and sometimes less.” Hot water baseboard Homestead Run’s Holiday The phrase “Cadillac of everything I saw. Their campaign or business, I was mugged on the various concepts. house-type A-Frame roof heat has the advantage of models, this baseboard the industry” may be an line and even down to the success record and their let the people I work with Brooklyn street where the In addition to the ob­ Holiday homes are a professionalism were at clean, even and efficient heating is a standard overworked one but ap- doorknobs, the Holiday know that I genuinely Kastins lived. vious social life among the master-piece of superb the high level with which I heating—but it is a feature feature. The baseboard ; lies nevertheless to the gives buyers the best the care." "You’ve got to move," family, “we’ve made custom craftsmanship and wanted to be associated.” rarely seen- in a heating covers the entire 1 oliday manufactured manufactured-home in­ Jordan Baris, inc:, Is urged their daughter, Mrs. many new friends and quality materials. Having sold life in­ manufactured home. The perimeter of the homes. home. Holiday homes are dustry has to offer headquartered at 380 Paul Lipson of Marlboro, enjoy the dances, shows, exception is Homestead literally “custom-built by Insulation is one of the surance for Mutual of Stuyvesant ave. Earlier barbeques and other These models have no A genuine wood-burning who has provided the Run, the adult mobile the foot”—meaning that a best: “Fome-Core” by Omaha, Columbia Mutual social activities here,” grills marring beautifully fireplace is a luxury option this year, the firm Kastins with three home community on Rt. carpeted and tiled floors. buyer can customize the Monsanto (an additional— Life and American Life, grandchildren. The says Mrs. Kastin. “Just as hard to resist—especially recorded its 10,000th 70, Toms River. The master heating unit is floor plan and room or second insulation) is Alvin Floyd-Reavis transaction. Baris, one of Lipsons had moved from important, we’re in better after you see one in a Homestead Run is the built into the outside wall. dimensions—a rare effectively sound-proofing model home at Homestead prepared for his new the leading experts on Brooklyn a year earlier: physical shape than we and can reduce heating sole distributor in the area It is invisible and prac- privilege when you con­ Run career by studying real urban-suburban real "There’s a place here ever were. All of us have bills as much as 20 per- taken golf lessons and for Holiday manufactured ‘ically inaudible;, with sider most mobile homes More information is estate at the Union estate in New Jersey, has called Covered Bridge. homes by Standard Coach outside access for con­ are built to pre-set room cent, available by calling 341- P ro fessio n al School. held many important Come see it. You’ll lovC Jack and I play several Co., the manufacturers venient maintenance. lengths. They are Room by room, buyers 4 4 0 0 Earlier in his life, he had it.” times a week at the industry posts. Covered Bridge Golf Club. that pioneered hot-water The Kastins did. Jack baseboard heating in "sort of semi-retired, We get to the gym every although he’s not of day for a workout, sauna mobile homes. In retirement age,” Mrs. and then we swim in the With one-and two- Kastin explains, and the pool. bedroom homes available couple moved to “I’m in the Dancing from the low 30s, it costs Manalapan. Club and a member of the no more to own a home at GRAND OPENING • SECTION R They were not alow for chorus line when we en­ Covered Bridge than to long. Sam and Esther tertain and Jack keeps rent a similar-sized Zaraya—Esther being busy with card games and apartment in New York, Mrs. Kastin’s s is te r- billiards at the clubhouse. points out Kevork S. moved to Covered Bridge From time to time, we join Hovnanian, president of So did another sister, Mrs. the Covered Bridge Hovnanian Enterprises, Stella Torres, along with outings, especially the Inc., multi-state developer Murray and Edith Temes, nights we go to New York of communities and a related by marriage to to see a Broadway show pioneer in the adult- Mrs. Torres. And Mr. and and have dinner. It’s all recreational field in New Mrs. Sarrett, related to very exciting, like a Jersey. the Temes—all from permanent vacation, And, with the residents’ - Brooklyn. although Jack has started association handling most The Kastins today not in business again selling of the chores associated only have most of their lithographs.” with home ownership, the Kastins have plenty of time to enjoy all the recreational and social facilities centered around the spacious clubhouse. * ATTEHTIQN.... The association, for a nominal monthly fee, handles such services as snow removal, land­ The best years o f Builders & Realtors scaping, exterior main­ tenance, garbage disposal, lawn care and BUILDERS SHOW the operation of a bus which makes regularly scheduled trips to nearby your life are about to Being Held At shopping centers. The bus also takes residents from their Willowbrook Mall In homes to the Covered Bridge entrance on Rt. 9, happen in Ocean County! W ayne where they can get one of the frequent express buses to northern New Jersey Hurry! Section II offers 130 private, detached homes on choice, oversized March 1-3, 1979 and New York. To reach Covered lots, with numerous premium sites available. The first 25 buyers can choose Bridge, take the New any lot — with no premium charge! First-come, first-served! This will afford New Home Builders & Jersey Turnpike (Exit 11) Realtors the opportunity to exhibit or Garden State Parkway directly to the consumer all new (Exit 123), then south on Section I was a Active adults shouldn’t These are the best years of your construction and availability of New Rt. 9. Follow signs to life. Which is the best reason to visit Housing in New Jersey. Covered Bridge. smash sales success! settle for less. Lions Head today. Because nobody deserves our wonderful lifestyle more The grand opening of our first' And now active adults don’t than you Y O U C A N EXPECT TO MAKE SALES AS A section was almost the grand dosing, have to. Because if one of you is at DIRECT RESULT OF t h e too. Because all but a few of our first least 48, you're in for one of the most SHOW RESERVATIONS f o p e x h i b i t homes have already been snapped up pleasant surprises of your life. Lions by adults who were quick to recognize SPACE NOW BEING TAKEN. FOR Give Head. The beautiful new adult commu­ real value. And now the only way we nity with more of the things you want in FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT can accomfnodate the other anxious an adult community. Including a stun­ till it buyers is to open up our next section ning selection of homes. A great loca­ NEWSTART PROMOTIONS right away — well ahead of Schedule, tion just off the Garden State Parkway at Exit 88 , . . near all major facilities. BOX 383 EAST BRUNSWICK helps. And perhaps the most complete array of resort-at-home facilities anywhere N.J. 08816 .ass?* You’ll enjoy swimming in our "T lw G o o * Or Phone 201-446-3607 or 642-1409 heated pool. Tennis. Golf. Boating. Fishing. And a friendly, relaxed social atmosphere that makes the good times even better. Through the non­ profit Lions Head Homeowners Asso­ ciation, you'll have plenty of time to Tennis anyone? On W e m a k e weather surface courts. enjoy yourself. Because while you own New Jersey hom es. your fee simple home, the mainte­ Fore! You'll soon be teeing ott on nance chores are taken care of for you Uons Head's private 9-hole executive golf by experts. course, proposed tor the south side ot Waterfront fun at our proposed pri­ Beaverson Boulevard, just 114 mile from We’re U.S. Home Corporation, New Jersey Lions Head ’ vate facility on Barnegat Bay, V/2 miles So come discover our distinctive Division. We build fine homes and residential from Uons Head, where residents will be 2-bedroom private homes, most with 2 able to fish, swim, boat, go crabbing, sun­ full baths. And loaded with quality fea­ neighborhoods throughout the State including bathe and use the Wildlife Observatory. * tures you will probably find as "extras" such landmark communities as Whittier Oaks,' elsewhere. Superior walMo-wall There are still a tew homes avail­ carpeting. Central air conditioning. Candlewood, Greenbriar, Greenbriar II, able in Section I. And the special Deluxe G.E. appliances Furniture- $1000 discount on Section I homes is finished oak kitchen cabinets. R-30 Princeton Collection and Glen Arden, where we still being offered But if your favorite insulation in ceilings«6heetrocked and celebrated our 100,000th homebuyer last year. model was already sold out when you painted garages. Screened porches got here, take heart. Section II is ready, Relax in our ol or take and/or patios. The list of included fea­ We’re a division of U.S. Home Corporation, with the complete range of models. the sun on our poolside sundeck. tures goes on and on. From listed on tfcie New York Stock Exchange and the largest on-site Manufacturer of single family When in Ocean County, homes in the United States. We’re proud of the be sure to part we play in making our State a better place to live. Today. . . and for future generations. Lions Hsad Boulevard off Beaverson Boulevard Brick Township, Ocean County, New Jersey America cals From the Lincoln and Holland Ikinnets: Take me New Jersey Turnpike south lo Exit 1 1 Then take the Garden State Parkway south to Exit 88. Him us homeM left on Route 70 to first light (Shorrock St ), turn right to end Turn left onto Beaverson Blvd and proceed to LionsHead entrance From Philadelphia and Camden: Take Route 70 east to the first light past u s - H o m e Garden State Parkway Exit 88 (Shorrock SI ). Turn right to end Turn left onto Beaverson Blvd. and proceed lo LionsHead entrance. NEW JERSEY DIVISION M o r s H e a d Open dally S-5. Salea Office Phonea:{201) SHL8300/920-S301 Route 9, Freehold, New Jersey (201) 462-4660 ‘ PropoMd goN court* and waterfront (aedrty avaftatote -Thursday, February 1, 1979- Inflation stalls 1 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART growth at Crestwood City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore Citing continuing in­ they wait the greater the flation in the basic coats risk that supply and affecting homebullding: demand-and prices-may materials, labor and be adversely affected as Two income families financing; plus the the year progresses, if possibility that higher mortgage funds become mortgage interest and scarce and interest rates scarcity of such funds may continue to rise-thinning get homebuying edge adversely affect the home the number of potential Families in which both buying market, Herbert in their present home and Baris points out that buyers who can qualify for the husband and wife work buying a second one for many homes are available Wishnick, secretary- financing.” , treasurer of Crestwood have a definite financial investment purposes. in prime residential are*) The executive pointed advantage in buying a Village, Inc., in Ocean of Essex CoOnty, near out the constructive role home over one-income “Over the years there County urged caution and mass transit to Newark that a builder can play in families^ a leading has been no better in­ and New York City, from conservatism in the helping buyers to reach authority on New Jersey vestment than real building industry for 1979. the high $30,000’s to luxury sound investment goals in real estate points out. estate,” he says. “Young executive residences. “This is the season when retirement. “It is easier for a two- couples thinking ahead “Whether for in­ the self-appointed pundits, “For well over a decade, income family to obtain a about their children’s vestment purposes or a seers and crystal-ball- HERBERT WISHNICK thousands of visitors mortgage and often at a education, for example, home to live in, the time to gazers come out of the every year-residing in a more advantageous in­ could buy a second home buy is now,” Baris state*. woodwork and predict the rise. Bank charges for construction capital now 150-mile radius of Ocean terest rate,” states Jordan now and sell it when they “Many couples are living course of the economy for exceed 15 percent. County-have consulted us FIRST RESIDENTS—BIIIFerry,right, vice president of Lions Head, New Jersey's Baris, president of require money for their in apartm ents putting the year ahead'1 he said. Inflation in all three of about the wisdom of newest ma|or adult community, and sales representative Judith Fox, left, present Irvington-based Jordan children. Not only are they money aside to buy a “Generally, 50 percent of selling their properties a 'housewarming' poinsettla to AAr. and Mrs. George Halama, the first couple to Baris, Inc., and a past assured a handsome home, without realizing them line up in the op­ these major cost com­ ponents in our industry and reinvesting a portion move Into the Lakewood community. About 7Q homes are almost completed at president of the Real profit, if inflation con­ that many are available timistic parade; the seems out of control. Until of the proceeds in a sen­ Lions Head, which features a variety of two-bedroom models, with a wide Estate Board of Newark, tinues at the predicted with small down balance ‘view with alarm.’ sibly sized, properly selection of exterior styles. Features such as central air conditioning, carpeting, Irvington and Hillside, rate, but the actual cost of payments—-even today 90 We thus learn no more- that picture improves, we deem conservatism is the equipped home here. We appliances, oak kitchen cabinets, Insulation In ceilings, garages and screened North. the second home is paid per cent conventional but are no worse off-than most prudent course for us don’t give advice, but we porches are all standard. The community also will offer a swimming pool and sun “Both from the stand­ for by rentals and tax mortgages are still before. benefits." and for the 11,000 property do provide facts and deck, all-weather tennis courts, horseshoe pits and a clubhouse with game and point of tax laws and available to qualified “We in Crestwood Baris cautions against owners here whose figures tracing trends in hobby rooms. Further Information about Lions Head may be obtained by calling mortgage financing, there buyers in many areas. management have no such investment without security and peace of purchase prices, for —920-8300,------is a definite financial These couples are losing privileged Insight into the the advice of an expert. mind are primary con­ resales as well as new advantage in buying a money,, because home future. What we do have is stated, “Our classified cerns to us. homes, property main­ home when both the “The investor must prices continue to rise at a a computer-accurate tenance costs and com­ Berg tabs ad ager\cy division is able to handle husband and wife have know exactly what he is faster rate than they record of the past: “ Of course, we will an account as large as the continue to build and sell munity charges. As Elaine London, vice- steady employment.” paying for, what his receive for their banked statistics which apply residents who have lived Stephan Tapper, Berg Agency or as small homes. But we think it will president of the Berg president and head of the as a single office with Baris, who specializes in maximum, not estimated, money.” particularly to retirees; here for many years know, Jordan Baris, Inc., be all we can do to ac­ Agency, New Jersey's advertising a g en cy ’s equal efficiency.” real estate investment as monthly payments will be, and specifically to those commodate the current their investments have largest residential classified division, will be well as commercial and how he can use these founded in 1952, has who have joined the Allen London Adver­ needs and advance orders appreciated substantially. Realtor, has appointed the account supervisor. residential sales in Essex payments to obtain tax headquarters at 380 Crestwood Family.” Never have resales tising, a full service of relatives, friends, Allen London Advertising, Mrs. London, who will agency, also has a County, points out that advantages and how much Stuyvesant ave., - Translating those former neighbors and co­ brought better prices, West Caldwell, to handle coordinate the advertising two-income families have he can reasonably expect Irvington. The firm has almost always con­ recruitment division and a statistics into action, workers who visit the company’s classified of the Berg Agency’s 21 printing and typesetting a choice of purchasing a to receive from his in­ recorded well over 10,000 Wishnick reported that siderably higher than residents during the advertising. New Jersey offices, affiliate. larger home, or remaining vestment. sales. Crestwood Village will year.” original purchase prices; apply the brakes to the But, the other side of the and never have we had so accelerating growth that coin, he noted, is the few available at Crest­ has marked Crestwood present favorable market wood, Meanwhile, Communities since its for prospective retirees maintenance costs and inception in 1985. who must dispose of their community charges here “Though sales in all older homes before they have held relatively three Crestwood Com­ can retire to a new neigh­ stable. The realty tax rate munities broke all records borhood and a new life of has actually declined 44 h: 1978, we will not expand ease. percent since 1972; we are Announcing the construction in 1979, but “If tjbey own homes now, assessed at 100 percent will hold schedules to 1978 they might do very will to and the township has built levels,” he said. “Material sell at current high its budget surplus sub­ and labor costs continue to market levels. The longer stantially—two factors which augur well for continued stability in the immediate future. grand op ening of GRAND OPENING “Cutting back on production and profits was a difficult decision- painful in the face of high sales levels and increasing demand. But Crestwood is more than a business to us: it is a haven of In a * judge that we can best preserve the character This is one of those extraordinary 2 outdoor pools; exercise, meeting and and quality of life here by moments in history when a residential party rooms; 4 indoor racquetball implementing the con­ community is so excitingly conceived courts; and 10 outdoor tennis courts, servative policies outlined.” that it will be sold even before it is built. lighted for night play. Home models from The Villas at Eagle Ridge Club A substantial percentage of our $13,990 to $54,990 are on is a private enclave set on more than pre-construction-priced Villas have display at the retirement 60 heavily wooded acres on the already been reserved. Your place on community daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crestwood former Merck family estate in one of our waiting list will be determined by Communities are located New Jersey’s most prestigious the date and time of your visit. Nestled in a lush forest on on Rt. 530, near Whiting in Prices are from $ 111,400 to rolling terrain, these exceptional. countryside locations. Ocean County, io miles Here, behind a private gatehouse, $144,000. 80% financing available. 4 bedroom Colonial homes are west of Toms River Exit 80 being developed with the utmost we are building a community of two We look forward to seeing you. environmental care Handsomely set of the Garden State Park­ , on large acre wooded properties. way. and three-bedroom Mediterranean TRAIL WOOD features a unrque atmos­ Villas with pristine stucco walls capped The community lifestyle will phere of tranquility. by terra-cotta roof tiles. Sales Office: 454 Prospect Avenue, West TRAIL WOOD provides an outstanding Murray revolve around the handsome Eagle Orange, New Jersey, 07052. Open every day area of residence in an ideal suburban set The interiors are even more Ridge clubhouse with: indoor pool; 10AM to 6PM. Telephone: (201) 731-6064. ting featuring particularly low taxes and un- dramatic. Quarry tile floors. Redwood f ( paraded commuting. It's in a class by itself completes and available from $118 500 paneled cathedral ceilings. Fireplaces. Skylighted studios. Window walls. OPEN DAILY t SUNDAY FROM 11 A M 4th unit CLOSED THURSDAY A 32,234-square-foot Greenhouse windows. Walled SALES OFFICE HUTCH REALTY building has recently been courtyards. Private decks. And more. 201-539-5278 201-455-1666 completed. for the Systems-East Division of Conrac Corp., according to Jeffrey J. Siegel of Murray Construction Co. <7^4/L Inc. The new facility is the fourth building completed by Murray Construction for the division which is W o o d located on Fairfield place Countrywood Dr.. "Hanover Township. N J in West Caldwell. LMHhUIONS Hi ID W<“>! okHl 28/ l., Hul«|.-i.il. Avi-nwi- Headquartered in Squill tjn Hitltj'.-el.ili- AviMiuif In M.ii.tff.ir>!■■. Mil light) lurn right InCtM.nUyWnoil Dtfvic I rl| Ih S.iIi-nOHh i* Stamford, Conn., Conrac Corp. is an international communications equip­ ment manufacturer.

PREVIEW SHOWING '* Your Dream Home . .• In A Dream Location

Bonkring Coif's Hook In Ths Rost bdnsivs in s

\ §f Hsriboro, H.J. UP TO 9-SID RO O M 5 Illustrations are subject to modification in construction 3 COLONIAL MOPCLS ONAPPKOX. • JV» M t M • w a r m a ir M a t in g ayatam p ra p a ra d fo r air conditioning a Full, tttlck Inaulatlon a 'cuatom- I H ACStS LO TS craftad Kltchan caoinata with lamlnatad countar taga • color coordtnatod kltchan apollancaa Includaa dlaftwaahar and Blip-In rang* a Built-In dacorator atyja vamtlaa a 1)0 amp aarvlca a Full gaaamanta. momM 15,000 Prices subject to increase without notice Modtl Ehonp* 2Q1/7XM331

Direction*: From South Jersey: Garden State Pkwy to exit 145 onto 280 West to exit 8A (Prospect Avenue South) to site (on left); From Lincoln Tunnel: N J Turnpike South to exit 15W. Follow signs onto 280 West to exit 8A; From Holland Tunnel: N.J. Turnpike North to exit 15W. Follow signs onto 280 West to exit 8A- From Western N J.: Route 80 East onto 280 East toexit 8A; From Morristown Area: Route 287 North onto 80 East onto 280 East to exit 8A; k NORTH J«*S«Y : NJ. Tpl From G. W. Bridge.Route 80 West ontoGarden State Parkway to exit 145.Then 280 West to exit 8A Eaole Ridge Development Corp., R d .). lo ft o n fit. 520 to I Sponsor end Developer V c t o m t o m * coot too t a wholly owned subsidiary of National Kinney Corp.; and Eastridge Realty Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of Eastern Savings Bank; in joint venture lory ltd. to Outcft Loot ltd. Right on Dutch Lono Rd. to Motty Hill Id. L It on loft. FROM FRIRM O LO i SOUTH JKRSKY: Rt. 9 North to Rt. 79 Planner and Architect: Decade Architectural Associates, Pittsburgh, Pa. Don A. Stanish, AIA, NCARB. Marketing: Alvin Preiss, Inc., New York, N.Y. . Frocood on Rt. 79 North to Dutch Lono Rd. (ochool building on loft), go " o on Dutch Lono Rd. tpgroK. »Vk mllootO HoHy HHl Rd. Sr tnSdilt on Thursday, February 1, 1979-

wi n Union...... i m Leader ______w Your Patricco, Arnold, Fried win board race Ethics code rescinded; charges hurled New code term try is due on Budget it patted Feb. 28 ' 2nd year in row 4 to I party voting Local apers kills GOP measure ...... ------■-■^--•_W„^.,.-.„-.^^.

Fiorlatti's ^E&Sjhr: resignation S X g X c; Is accepted

All You Need Rinaldo to press for correction of Medicaid eligibility inequities

rSJSfw A few fam i I ies •V; now hooked up To Know About: '.ItirtT4*.-. to ca b le system ★ Municipal le IMI4 94 f —rfmy 'Z^\ Simpson, Heller, Dahmen to join board Tax levy approved; vote light z l School panel gets Government 2 youngest ever

Regional schools budget, board balloting scheduled for Tuesday ★ Social Events ^ rrr-;

— : ? " £ 2 - - plan for Rt. 70 ★ Sports First aid group calls £~ £=r^e.rr rJ-rl:

You' Wont Ad The Z>p Code I,}/ l« Eoiy To Place lof Mourwomsidf It ( ' h it Phone 686 7700 07092

School budget is defeated by 2 votes Williams faults 2 and much more i on board fsem ptore (jnd Mozzucco chosen g £ ~ ~

Regional schools budget, board S S w = ? Chi*f*’ 8rooP *° work balloting scheduled for Tuesday with borou9h P °lic*

SES

Can B e Read Residents, Industries clash over dead end ‘ ZTL DOT to report about alignment plan for Rt. 78

vjrrz S S tsraeS 2£:3rsS5=r~ Three selected Kafirs Ssi* S C T i TJZ YsrstLsrt r t r j r U J S as nominees for ZZZS Every « ie.B^e Kinmr Arrvfaie W eek SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY a You' wont od The Zip Code is easy to place lor Roselle 07203 -Phone 686-7700 Spectator lor Roselle Parle 07204

.'-UtO.f » JF~ ___ In These RCC gains board control; budget loses Study of recycling program approved fa°b^,®ss S£pS= 372-304 ■‘L^ I T S ^ ' S E Citizensunit wins 7 .'£'Z.n£Z£! “ 3 spots, now hps 5 66 99 X-~«"T ZT. ^SliESrX—“ X.-rT-Xrlr? H—rrs rir czXSar.'Xr sssii Xv™ “ 5Ss£E8ss5 “ErivhJrjzs

Incumbents returned in Roselle Fork * i* Local Newspapers • w MReu «, bu d g et intro d uced AAarchese $3.05 tax rate loses bid 'gr*~'*it' seen In Roselle ?nd ih » For Home Delivery Every Week Call 686-7700 or Mail This Coupon

p Story of an athlete with brains, muscle I...... CUP COUPON......

Your wont od The Zip Code CHECK BOX FOR 52 WEEKS HOME DELIVERY is easy to place for linden is Phoo, 686 7700 Linden * Leader QUHIOH LEADER M2” SPRIHGFIELD LEARER M2” 07036 □MOUHTAIHSIDE ECHO M0'*OLIHDEH LEASER MO" Appointed board bid is re| QROSELLE-ROSELLE PARK SPECTATOR MO" HUD OKs subsidies Spending falls- for senior apartments record turnout • «. w£*ite

NAME ...... r>.:...... $3,200 taken from Sand L; wiSwX*LiXSS*t

> . i ' New-star Thursday, February L f*7V- Nl(§>w§ 'Bread' held for Park The Lost Picture Show, • M O V II S .THI THEATER SUBURBAN CALENDAR Union, continues with its OTHER ENTERTAINMENT When Brad Davis, who film import about tha makes his movie debut as MOUNTAINSIDE— T ra ilsld e EDISON— 'The Shadow Box.' alienation of a southern star of “ Midnight Nature and Science Center, Jan. 19 Feb. 18. Edison i't— Art . Watchung Reservation. Italian worker in Swit­ Express, auditioned for V a lle y P la y h o u s e , 2196 232 5930. Closed Friday* , Oaktree rd. 756 4488. zerland, “Bread and the role of college student NEWARK— N ew a rk Museum, CRANFORD —New paintings 49 W ashington St. 733-6600. M ILLBURN— 'No Sax Plaasa, Chocolate.” M ovie Times Billy Hayes, he discovered by Paul Georges. Feb. 1-27. M onday-Saturday, noon to We'ra British,' with Rachel that more than 200 actors, Tomesulo Gallery, Union 5 p.m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m Gurney. Jan. 31-Feb. 11. College. 276 2400. Planetarium shops Paper Mill Playhouse, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., many with impressive Saturdays, Sundays and Brookslde drive. 376-4343. f;: BELLEVUE (Upper screen credits, had been DOVER —Paintings by Dr holidays. V “ ^ ••Montclair) — Last times 7:30; Sat., Sun., 3:40, 7:40; David Kwo. Feb. 2 March 2. . M ONTCLAIR— Harold Pin FORCE 10 FROM considered—and rejected. Library Art Gallery, County ' ter's 'The Homecoming.' today: THE LORD OF Collage of Morris. 361 5000. NAVARONE, Thur., Fri., Davis had had some ex­ Jan. 23-Feb. 25. The Whole :-THE RINGS, 2,4:30,7:10, perience in television and ELIZABETH —'Insights/ self- T h e a te r C o m p a n y , 544 ’ 9:45; THE GREAT Mon., Tues., 9:25; Sat., portraits by New Jersey Music, dance Bloom field ave. 744-2989. Sun., 1:30, 5:30, 9:30. in the theater, but he a rtis ts , Feb . 2 26. : t r a in r o b b e r y , Fri., never played in a feature Community Gallery, luo E NEW BRUNSWICK— Petty ; -Bat., 2, 4, 6, 8:10, 10:20; film. Jersey St. 355-7200 CALDWELL— Nancy O'Neill coat Lane,' a musical. Jan. ELMORA (Elizabeth) MILLBURN— Paintings by Breth, piano, and Gall 12-Feb. 10. George Street G u p o la Sun., Mon., Tues., 1:45, - ALEX AND THE Rudolph Colao and Harold Knipper Pinedo, clarinet. Playhouse, 414 George st. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45. He was confident, 'MAGIC' PRINCIPALS — Anthony Hopkins stars as Johnson. Jan. 29-March 4 Feb. 4, 3 p.m. Caldwell 246 7717. GYPSY,Thur., Fri., Mon., College. 228 4424. tor senior citizens however, that given a ventriloquist who creates a sensation with his acid- Paper Mill Playhouse PLAINFIELD—Oscar Wilde's Tues., 7:30; Sat., 2, 8:10; Gallery, Brookslde drive 'The Importance of Being invites you CASTLE (Irvington) — chance, he could do justice tongue dummy, Fats, In horror film which comes to 379 3636. EAST ORANGE— The Nat- Sun., 4:10, 8:05; BOYS to the story’s staggering ional Symphony Performing Earnest.' Feb. 1-25. New to live in the grand MEAN DOG BLUES, FROM BRAZIL, Thur., Old Rahway Theater tomorrow, end which opened MONTCLAIR-Vlsuel and w orkss by _____Rachmaninoff and Jersey Theater Forum, 232 manner to which you've emotional demands. yesterday at Five Points Cinema, Union, Maplewood Sculptural Bookworks.' P aganini. Feb. 4, 8 p.m. E. Fro n t st. 757 5888. Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:15; Through March 11. been accustomed. Viking Memorial Hall, NEW BRUNSWICK— The w arn Sat., 3:45, 6, 9:50; Sun., 2, “I'd read Hayes’ book Theater, and on double bill with 'Frenzy' at Sanford Montclair Art Museum Upsala College. 266-7000. several times over,” he First Breeze of Summer.' If you're used to the best, 5:50, 9:45. Theater, Irvington. NEWARK— 'Traditions in MADISON— The Colonial Feb. 3-18. Crossroads you il want to consider The said. (Hayes had written Asian Ceramics:' obfects Symphony, Paul Zukofsky, Theater, Memorial — 0— 0" from Japan, Korea, conductor. Performing parkw ay. 249-5560. Cupola the ultimate in senior FIVE POINTS CINEMA the book about his Thailand and Persia. works by Stravinsky, citizens living All suites are “ MAGIC” harrowing experiences as Continuing exhibition. Penderecki, Copland and SCOTCH PLAINS— Shenan private (for individuals or (Union) — MAGIC, Thur., Boggs, Diamond star Newark Museum, 49 D vorak. Feb. 7, 8:30 p.m. doah.' Jan. 19-20, 27 28, Feb. a college student, who was couples;, each with kitchen­ Mon., Tues., 8; Fri., Sat., Washington st. 733-6600. Madison Junior School. 377- 2-3. T h e S co tch P la in s ette and available unfurnished MmlulM Fries: M.s* arrested in Turkey in 1970 3000. Players. Scotch Plalns- or furnished to suit your own 7:30, 9:30; Sun., 5, 7, 9. In N e ll Sim on com edy NEWARK— Paintings by Fanwood High School. 889 on charges of trying to Herb Edwards, drawings by MILLBURN— ‘The Intimate 8165 or 233-3887. personal taste Featured ar6 LINDEN TWIN I - L a s t bring a small quantity of Bill Boggs, host of stage comedy, “Come Ed Potters and photographs P D.Q. Bach,' with 3 superb meals a day from hashish out of the country Midday Live on Channel 5 by Martha Schmutz. Jan. 10- Professor Peter Schickeie. a diversified menu, maid times today: BOYS FROM Blow Your Horn,” at the Feb. 5. City Without Walls, Feb. 3, 8 p.m. Millburn High service, planned activities, 41 Shipm an st. 622-1188 BRAZIL, 7, 9:20; and sentenced to 30 years in New York, and Meadowbrook Dinner School. 763-8718. theatre, gift, barber and MOMENT BY MOMENT, imprisonment). comedienne Selma Theater, Cedar Grove. SOUTH ORANGE— P aintings MONTCLAIR—New Jersey beauty shops, card & game ■w decade s Reel. Diamond, opened and Constructs,' works by Jo Symphony Orchestra, rooms, libraries delightful ANTHONY MOFNNI AWN MAHGWET Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:15, Miss Diamond, who was Goldberg. Jan. 21-Feb. 22. BU M Ett MBVOTTN EDLAUTER “ Midnight Express” Thomas Michalak, greenhouse, even a fully yesterday in Neil Simon’s Student Cen Center Art conductor, Igor Kipnis, A^rHfyEti Lm r Aory 9:20; Sat., 5:15, 7:20, 9:25; opened yesterday at the last seen at the staffed infirmary all for Gallery, Seton Hall Harpischord. Performing Sun., 5, 7:06, 9:10. Sat., Meadowbrook in Simon's U n iversity. 762 9000. one modest monthly fee !you Park Theater, Roselle works by Pachelbel, Bach, NEWARK I NT EX NITON A. AIR-HJRT, never buy a thing)1 Excellent Sun. m atinee: Park, on a double bill with “Last of the Red Hot SUMMIT—'New Jersey Cur­ Poulenc and Beethoven. Feb. 3, 8:30 p.m. Montclair II.S. 1 and 9 (Swill), Eltubatti, R.J. shopping right nearby. MAGIC JR WILDERNESS FAMILY, “Thank God, It’s Friday.” Schickeie Lovers,“ has appeared rents,' works by 23 New So. come make your next Jersey artists. Through High School. Plena 355-1700 1(45; — ------— ------with Andy Williams and FetJ. t; Summit Art center, -Vfcty -U:U- .yfcai v-O-i -o -o - Tom Poston in “Bye Bye, 68 E lm st. 273-W2V. NEWARK— N.J. Historical your life . at The Cupola. set S o c ie ty , 230 B ro a d w a y . LINDEN TWIN II - Birdie;” with Jackie UNION —'On the Boards,' Tuesdays, Wednesdays,, ASK FOR OUR BROCHURE- exhibit by visual Thursdays and Fridays, 9 Brush & Palette ^ *‘THE CUPOLA STORY” ANIMAL HOUSE, Thur., Professor Peter Cooper in “Come Blow communications students. a.m. to 5 p.m. 483-3939. Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, Schickeie will bring his Your Horn;” with Robert Jan. 29-Feb. 28. Kean Restarart College Gallery. 527-2371. 9:35; Sat., 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, musical concert spoof, Q. Lewis in “Now Now, WEST ORANGE— T h e EVERY WED. EVERY SUN. “ The Intimate P.D.Q. Countsmen,' former Count 7:40,9:50; Sun., 1:15, 3:20, Dow Jones;” and toured Basie Band members. Feb. PRIME GREAT I h r (’ upo(a 5:25, 7:35, 9:40. Bach,” to Millbum High with Sam Levene in the 4,' 8 p.m. YM-YWHA of Film Metropolitan New Jersey, RIB HITE BUFFET School, 462 Millburn ave., national company of 760 N orthfield ave. 736 3200. F ro m 4:39- F ro m 11 a.m . LOST PICTURE SHOW Millbum Saturday at 8 “Don’t Drink the Water.” MADISON —'A Margaret t:30 n m to • o.m. . W. 100 Ridgewood Avenue (Union) - BREAD AND p.m. (The location was She played with Kitty M e a d Retrospective,' w ith a ll ST9S Paramus. N J. 07652 CHOCOLATE, Thur., including 'Bathing Babies in the I z s $4B 1201) 444 8200 changed from the Morris Carlisle in “Light Up the Three Cultures' and Theater trimiiiinuiiiivi m in g s _ -—Selection* Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:20; Stage, Morristown). The Sky” and in “Sabrina 'Childhood Rivalry in Ball A L L Y O U Fri., 7:20, 9:30; Sat., 5:30, program will be sponsored and New Guinea.' Feb. 5, 7 C A N E A T CiSTLE THEATER Fair” with Kathleen p.m. Hall of Sciences B LO O M FIELD — Eugene V. 7:30,9:30; Sun., 2:30, 4:45, by the Brandeis auditorium, Drew O'Neill's 'Long Day's IRVINGTON CENTER Nesbitt. U niversity. 377-3000. 7, 9:15. University National On television, she was a Journey Into Night.' Jan. 5- I 372-9324 MOUNTAINSIDE— N ature Feb . 31 A c t o r 's Cafe Chestnut Tavern 8 Restaurant Women’s Committee, guest on talk shows, was films. Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 Theater, Westminster 649 Chestnut St., Union A M P L E F R E E PARKING MAPLEWOOD - Essex Chapter, and p.m. Trailside Nature ar.'i Thecter, Bloomfield 686-9795 'FORCE TEN FROM,^ cast in “Amie” and in College. 429-7662. Open Daily MAGIC, Thur., Fri., Mon., Science Center, Watchung 11:30 A .M . proceeds will help support “MacMillan and Wife.” Reservation. 232-5930. i t *...... th e finest in NAVARRONE” Tues., 7:15, 9:15; Sat., 2, 4, CEDAR GROVE— 'C o m e M idnight the libraries at Brandeis She also appeared with Blow Your Horn,' with Bill Fri. 8> Sat. AMERICAN CUISINP 6, 8, 10; Sun., 3, 5, 7:10, University, Waltham, Spencer Tracy in the film, Boggs and Selma Diamond. Til 1 A.M. — CXTA.LS-L.QUOW BUSINESSMANSLUNCM <“MEAN 000 9:15. Ja n . 31 Feb . 25. The Closed Tuesday Mass. “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, M useum s Meadowbrobk, 1050 BLUES”« GREGORY PECK stars -o -o - Schickele’s program Mad World.” Pom pton ave. 256-1455. OLD RAHWAY (Rah­ in 'The Boys From will bring to audiences the MONTCLAIR— Montclair Art CRANFORD —'Tommy,' a way ) — Last times today: Brazil,' which came to the Museum, 3 S. Mountain „ 112 music of the undiscovered ave. Tuesdays-Saturdav , rock opera. Dec. 15 Feb. 3. PLANET EARTH, 7:30, Elmora Theater, New Jersey Public Theater, BETTY LIND son of Johann Sebastian 'R ob b ery' film 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, 2 118 South ave. east. 272-5704 m 9:10; MAGIC, Fri., 7:30, Elizabeth yesterday. Bach, and will include to 5.30 p.m . 746-5555. DINER & RESTAURANT JACK 9:30;-Sat., 6, 8, 10; Sun., Associate film Is "Alex OPEN 7 DAYS-24 HOURS LEMMON “ The Toot Suite for due tomorrow THI 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; Mon., and the Gypsy,' starring Caliope, Fpur Hands,” Open Salad Bar With Luncheon & Dinner BOYS Tues., 7:15, 9:15; Sat,, “The Great Train I R< )M Jack Lemmon. “Divers Aires” and “The Robbery,” a period Special Businessmen's Lunch BRA/II Sun., matinee, KING P le n t y 01 Fra# Parkins Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., Notebook for Betty-Sue comedy-adventure, based SI Itl.l. SHUTS SI KONG, 1:30. 1932 E. St. George Ave. Sun., 3:35, 9:20; MAGIC, Bach.” The program also on actual incidents of a (C or. of P a rk A ve.) PARK PARK (Roselle Park) — Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., will feature , John gold bullion robbery in J Master Charge LIN DEN 925-2777 American Expresi* THANK GOD, IT’S 9:30; Sat., Sun., 1;45, 5:35, Ferrante. ------\ England in 1850, the first FRIDAY, Thur., Fri., Mrs. Trudy Slater is ever from a moving train, I ■ 9:20. will open tomorrow at the i s Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., chairman of the event, 4:15, 8:10; Sun., 4, 7:30; with Mrs. Susan Miller Bellevue Theater, Upper f w n u u r MIDNIGHT EXPRESS, STRAND (Summit) — and Mrs. Judy Marx, co- Montclair. € b 0£X JFn ru m Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., MOVIE, MOVIE?-.Thur., chairmen. Among the The picture, which was RESTAURANT and DI NER Mon., Tues., 7;l5, (LlO; committee members- are directed by Michael 9; Sat., 2:15, 6, 9:40; Sun., Fri., 7:30, 9:25; Sat., 2, 4, 1473 Springfield Ave. / T H K w - . 2, 5:30, 9. Sue Weinberg of Crichton from his own EXCLUSIVE A (bargain matinees); 6, 8, Springfield, Ruth Grudin adaptation of his best­ Maplewood • 763-5400 AREA ENGAGEMENT 10; Sun., 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50, selling novel, stars Sean SANFORD (Irvington) of Irvington and Sheby (Coriwr Chancellor Ava.) BELLEVUE 9:45. Connery, Donald - FRENZY, Thur., Fri., Fabian of Union. Mrs. Sutherland and Leslle- I MPP* Montctotf > 744 1455 Judith Fast is president of NOW OPEN Anne Down. 24 HOURS A DAY . 7 DAYSAW EEK Last tImM todays the Essex County Chapter “ The Lord of the a s “THE LORD OF of Brandeis. Additional Rings,” J. R. R. Tolken’s MOMENT BY MOMENT'- -L ily Tomlin and John THE RINGS'’ information may be ob­ classic trilogy, ends its Travolta star in dramatic lo.ve story, which opens Start* temerrow: tained by calling 763-8718. Complete Breakfkot Specials 31.IS SIAN CONNERY run today at the Bellevue. tomorrow In Linden Twin I Theater. Including coffee DONALD SUTHERLAND Complete Luncheon Specials 92.19 “THE GREAT TRAIN Including appatlxer and dessert ROBBERY" CROSSWORD TODAY S ANSWER 'Movie' movie now at Strand Dinner Specials $3.59 A Brilliant Mixture in clu d in g fam oua open la lad b a r fro m J to l# P .M . Of Cemedy and Sufpense PUZZLE ‘‘Movie Movie,” The comedy, ' which •ppoflzor and c of foe l In Ceter-ltated PQ j starring George C. Scott, spoofs the films of the ALWAYS OPEN-NEVER CLOSED ACROSS DOWN All Baking Done on Premises 1 Signify 1 Fashion Eli Wallach, Trish Van 1930s and 1940s, actually is S “Separate 2 Wading bird Devere, Ann Heinking, divided into two films FREE SALAD BAR with entrees 'HUPEH TWIN 1 & l ) i 3 Book by Barry Bostwick, Rebecca called “Dynamite Hands” 11 Play the Adm. Byrd Young, Barbara Harris oand “Baxter’^ Beauties of ■ a l l ECHO QUEEN 400 N. WOOD AVE. waif 4 Catnip and Art Carney, is the 1933.” It was directed by WNER & RESTAURANT LINDEN 925*9717 12 Fly 5 Natural 13 Correspond gift latest attraction at the Stanley Donen. RT. 22 at MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE ) "MOMENT »Y MOMENT; Also ontranco on M ill Lano from Kcho Lake Park 1) "ANIMAL HOUSE" with (Ward off Strand Theater, Summit. U Poet's 7 Small M 233-1098 LOST PICTURE SHOW! nightfall amount IS Jujube I Trellis 24 Windflower 31 Between: Fr. UNION Mi-4497 25 Quarrel "• M A O AND 17 Threefold: 9 Infinite 32 Speed CHOCOLATE" prof. 19 Arranged 24 Located enthusiast IS Inhabit in a series 28 Put IS “-a lso Young Images JOLLY TROLLEY f H P RAHWAY } 2S Actress M Lessen through serYe. . . ” Balin II Fiber knot a ricer 38 Coach Children's Fashions SALOON 1401 I R V I N G ST. RAHWAY J0I-1290 31 Polo ZZ Let stand 30 Winnie- WUkeraon Infants To Size 14 Steak specialties are featured in 8 the-Poob’s 38 Japanese the up-tempo spirit of the quthen- w "MAGIC" DRAM ATIC SC EN E— In Insane asylum of Turkey's Grounds Z3 Crusaders’ creator ; tic turn-of-the-century saloon and ^ ‘ notorious prison, Brad Davis as Billy Hayes Is visited hero foe 22 Shoo! | restaurant. C STRAND ) by his girl friend, played by Irene Miracle In 33 “Rain” 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 'Midnight Express,' which opened yesterday at the heroine 411 NORTH AVE,, WESTFIELD 2 3 2 - 1 2 0 7 SUMMIT 279-3400 Park Theater, Rosollw Park, on a double bill with SSInacribed "MOVIE/ MOVIE" 'Thank God It's Friday.'______' ______p ll le r 27 Indigo plant CHARLIE BROWN (I) M ovie satire 23 Swoet Enjoy quiet intimote dining in a tooth nostalgic atmosphere that's softly held in Linden favorite lighted by Tiffany lamps. Featuring PACE BUICK , “National Lampoon’s 2S Bandleader choice steaks and other house special­ Animal House,” continues Brown ties. IS ON FRANKLIN PLACE" for another week at the SS Mumble Linden Twin Two 33 Eloc. 756-1181 65 STIRLING RD., WARREN IN SUMMIT. unit Theater. M Wrath HARD TO FIND, The film comedy-satire IS Locally FINAL on the early 1960s born: abbr. WHAT’S YOUR BEEF (II) BUT HARD TO BEAT. fraternity life, stars John 37 Gibberish WINTER CLEARANCE The rustic spirit remains in this turn-of-the- 4S Harmonious century meathouse beautifully converted Belushi, Tim Matheson, into a charming dining facility. Start off at John Vernon, Verna 41 Corner 42 Called for the olde butcher's counter and select your 68-72 FRANKLIN PL., SU M M IT <2111) '.22-1111 Bloom and Donald own cut of beef to be prepared to your 41 Eagle's . specifications. Sutherland, was directed nest by John Landis. 254 E. THIRD ST , PLAINFIELD 50% OFF ______755/6661______TEEN-AGERS, find jobs by running Want Ads. Call *86 7700 Ttr-'Ca’ ' | now! OUR ENTIRE WINTER INVENTORY The acclaimed seafood spe­ WOMEN IN TRANSITION at CELEBRATION PLAYHOUSE cialty house (extensive selec­ What art YOU going to do with tho rott of your life? US Seat* Urn. ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SEYMOURS tion of clam, shrimp, lobster 5 Day and Evaning Workshop* Cantor*, ILL 1701* and many other dishes) #— with its weathered nowtica! Startinging Fob.*r»u. • mA 89 foriwi 6« vwiawwiiwconsocutivo wooksn Exit 117-63 rum 331-9633 27M7M ■ Health Tex decor — bring* the enliven­ e Billy The Kid ing sea air to Scotch Plains e Carters e Weather Winky WORKSHOPS NOW THRU FEB 3 2376 NORTH AVE. a Woman_ In -Transition-----• Becoming AlMTtlv* Tlw stag* vorolon of MM e Little World e Rothchild Decision Making For famoua rock oporr S C O T C H PLAINS Now Carton a Confldanca Building And Many More 2 3 2 - 3 4 4 3 And Coping With ttiFrau 0 Making Your LHo Plan, How To Comblno Or a In-Depth Career Saarch loparato, School, M arriott, Process FRI. a SAT. FIB . at* 17 at and Conor S:40-SUN. FBI. II at 7:30. Young Images WHATS YOUR BEEF (V ) All worksheet will run on Tuaaday end Thursdays and ■OX OFFICB 174-4711. Enjoy the nostalgic decor and relaxing will have both day and evening sections Rooorve ticket* by phone. ChIMrgn't Fashions Tuition far lack worhehoe la 111.00 Infants T* Sits 14 casual atmosphere of this' popular steakhouse. 'Lnterfoinment featured CALL 889-2000 Ext. 3ir Woodbridge Center dow nstairs in the Third Avenue J l l l I V I U ^ Saigon. Upper Level-Now Ssctlon-Hakns's Court unW ^ ^ kh#: AM r* RARITAN RD.r>TZ7,«N.3r* a9 s . 1774 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. 7* Winans Ave., 345-1778 HIGHLAND PARK Cranford, N.J. Woodbridge, N.J. *34-2390 - r. ■JggJ!*tog«SL ...... FT * Thursday, February 1, 1979

0 '' *. J

Call 686-7700 To Place An Ad * DEADLINES: Tuesday Npon For Thursday * Thursday Noon For Sunday ★ Call 686-7700 To Place An Adj

• v m '

HatpNtntaA-IRtniWaFiMi 1 tWiwwi 1 Hal, Ww HM-M m i 1 Wn r o r 1 W , WwtW-Mw l H m t t 1 U N , H m M-II m i K a m a , 1 j H N , W » M M -lila ii R W— t n 1 Help Wawtad-Maw i Homan 1 Help Wanted Men I Woman 1 Hsfr W»rtad*lltn * WgWB 1 Holp WsntsdMtn A Women 1 S ARAH COVENTRY LEOAL SECRETARY. Full OIL BURNER SERVICE GAL-GUY FRIDAY JEWELRY time. Westfield. Exp. preferred. PERSON-, UNION COUNTY Security Guards * G E N E R A L O F fI c VWQRK. Excellent skills required. Full AREA, ALL BENEFITS. 381 has openings fo r fu ll tim e A p e r t TRAINING IN DIVERSIFIED immediate openings. All shifts^ benefits. Salary open. Call Mrs. 2355. tim e m an ag ers. C a ll 664-2069. LINDEN A Elizabeth areas; RETAIL MENSWEAR POSITION TYPING, ------:------M 2-4-1 G. PLEASANT CONDITIONS. Must have clean record, car 8* 654 5000 OWNER OPERATOR-LOCAL A Iphone. Uniforms supplied* S P R I N G F I E L D 467-9330. ------,M 2-4-1 ------M -2-4-1 ROAD WORK. EXCELLENT ★ ‘hospitalization A. Insurance* Assistant Managers RATES. STEADY WORK. Applicants call 676-3713 foA L EGAL SICRETARY- GAL-GUY FRIDAY C A L L 242-8111. Interview. - * * Y o u n g com p a n y In H ills id e Is M ln lm u m 2 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce In SECRETARY litigation; full time position; ------M 2-4-1 ------/ M -A4-I seeking an organized self Diversified position available modern law office In Union, N J: SELF STARTER with Sated starter for l person office. for candidate with excellent and Trainees Pleasant working conditions; PT SALES PERSON office or related experience? Varied duties, require typing, typing and steno skills and c a ll fo r app o in tm en t; 687-0913- Interesting work, If you would excellent phone manntrj end correspondence skills, business related experience to like selling designer linens A a c c u r a t e t y p I - * Outstanding opportunities available for qualified phone and light bookkeeping, M rs . H unt. work In corporate offices of ------R 2-4-1 I bedspreads. 2 or 3 days per (correspondence, quotatl salary commensurate w- Malor New jersey Marine individuals seeking Retail Menswear careers with week. Apply Mrs. Florelll. I telex experience helpfOl *■" CAREER experlence. Cell Mr. Williams, Terminal Operator. Good MAN-F 're q u ire d . C a ll 964-1410, t well established company. Store locations from the at 686-7400 fo r a ppointm en t. wanted to maintain synogogue BED *N BATH starting salary and ------M 2-1-1 comprehensive fringe benefits. ;p .M . , building. Hours c*n be 770 M O R R IS T u rn p ike |------,------— K 2-4-1 East Coast to the Mid-west. We are interested In arranged. W rite Class. Box 4409, Short Hills, N.J. Please call our Personnel Dept, OPPORTUNITIES ♦or appt. Suburban Publishing, 1291 ------:------K 2-11 Individuals with retail experience who are Stuyvesant Ave. Union. MAHER TERMINAL INC. SCIENCE —* GAL-GUY FRIDAY P ART TIME EMPLOYEE to 40 Journal Square Do you hive an A.A. degree or Positions available for: Bookkeeping, good typing, ------K 2-4-1 ft available for possible relocation and have strong supervise operation of gas Incomplete studies ttF (steno helpful,- but not M AINTENANCE PERSON Je rs e y C ity , 963-2100 retail management goals. Some management pump, hours are 6 A.M. to 9:30 Equal oppty. employer^-F.^ engineering discipline? We n#ecf Sales—Audio, Video, TV, and essential). Diversified duties for Experience In machine repair, A.M., Monday thru Friday. a science background ‘8f experience or training helpfyJr but not essential. mature minded person In one fam iliar with light maintenance Applicant must have good drawing ability to coordinate: General Electronics. person office. Mln. exp. 10 yrs. In electrical A air systems. references. Please, call Ron Secretary-General laboratory furniture sales. Fulg Must be capable to work alone Apply 119 South Ave., Garwood. Possumato at 201-371 6500, Manufacturer's representative, benefits, ropm to gr.gw* Inventory, Car installations, and Initiate own corres. Sal. ------— ------R 2-5-1 Irvington, N.J. Mlilburn area needs an attractive salary. . Call Collect: Service, Cashiers. open, good benefits, paid M AINTENANCE ------:------IR 2-4-1' experienced person with holidays. Send resume to Box SUPER VISOR-For modern outstanding typing, steno A SARGENT WELCH ? Record Dept.—Clerks, Cashiers. 318, R o se lle , N .J. 07203. Suburban office buildings, good dictaphone skills. To start SCIENTIFIC CO. f Equal oppty. employer all around skills required. Must P-T CLERKS Immediately because our ------K 2-1-1 Light typing helpful. Permanent Springfield, N.J. J Mr. Goldin, (201) 256-84S3 j Inventory. be able to do the work alone as excellent secretary Is starting a positions at various locations. C a ll R ose, 376-7050 fo r appt. | G IRL-GUY FRIDAY-Small well as supervise others. Call new career In another field. I R 2-4-1 I Full time also available. Apply, ------—------K 2-I f suburban office, Insurance 325-1464. Interesting position with do not phone. ► Investigations, need telephone, M 2-1-1 diversified duties, for. an CLERK TYPIST C o lo r L a b s SHIPPING & , , EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS dictaphone, typing skills, also energetic, bright Individual with som e bookkeeping, c a ll 325-3900. 8 Burnet Avenue, Maplewood, Small Industrial firm requires MECHANIC Initiative. Generous benefits, 35 RECEIVING CLERK- * Including Major medical, Profit Responsible Individual with ------*------K 1-4-1 hrs., salary high for qualified NURSING CAREERS Individual with typing skills 50- Experienced...must be famlllam experience In repairing air person, best working conditions. 60 WPM. Pleasant telephone PART-TIME with all types of shipping If sharing, Pension plan. Liberal operated pumps A spray Please send detailed resume to voice, good with figures, receiving procedures "Ir An excellent career opportunity, awaits you GUARDS equipment, who can function Class. Box 4392, Suburban Industrial sales experience vacation and Sick time. TYPIST documents. Heavy detail wefrC In need of a good steady |ob? If productively In an unsupervised A ccuracy and spelling ability Publishing Co., 1291 Stuyvesant at Memorial General Hospital. We are a helpful, good benefits. Salary re q u ired . commensurate with ability. Call you have experience, car A environment. Replacement for most important. Some light phone A want full or part time retiring employee who enloyed AV« ' Unl°n- K 2-4-1 IN Q U I R E 9-11 A .M . o r 1-4 P .M ‘ progressive teaching hospital located in an M rs. C a sk y 376-3255. Applyi Feb. 6 and Feb. 8|fromlla.m.-3p.m. filin g and d e ta il w o rk In a good salary A attractive fringe 201-688-0800 J INNER-TITE work In your area on any shift, pleasant, suburban Union office. ideal suburban setting in North Central N.J., Springfield, N.J. 2155 Rt. 22 West, Union, N.J. c a ll: bene fits. C a ll 485 7605. Pleasant telephone manner; SiCRETARY-Part time for DUREX, INC. "* s S T E F F A N S E C U R I T Y 354 3888 ------M 2-4‘ 1 less than 5 minutes from the Garden State ------R 2-4-1 Hours: Monday, Tuesday and work In small company. Some Five Stahuber Ave.,Union, NJ.* (formerly Robert Hall) 801 N Broad St., Elizabeth M ECHANIC WANTED. MUST T h u rs d a y: 9 to 5. C a ll M r. exp. needed, 3 days per week. (Off Vauxhall Rd.) « Parkway. CLERK TYPIST — H I ------K 2-4-H HAVE OWN TOOLS. GOOD Brumell for Interview Equal oppty. employer M-F* g » " 371 9550 . M 2-4-1) Busy telephone, general office PAY. appointment. ------R 2-49 Immediate openings exist for FULL OR .duties, salary open, Irvington INSURANCE area. 399-2210. CALL 674-6100 686-7700. STOCK CLERK < PART TIME RN’S ON THE 11 P.M. TO 7 ------R 2-4-1 RATER-CODER SECRETARY Full time position, netlondl ------.------H H A 2-4_-nJ 1 WEEKEND NURSING Insurance co. seeks individual Mature person with excellent corporation with excelljpt A.M. SHIFT. These positions are in our soon CLERK TYPIST-IN VENTORY- typing proficiency, pleasant with rating coding experience. benefits. C a ll 687-3322, a s k . ib f Successful Central N.J. Metals SATURDAY & SUNDAY-ALL SHIFTS Good salary A excellent METALLURGICAL POLICY TYPIST telephone voice. Kenneth to be remodeled Med-Surg units and our Co. seeking Individual with Life insurance company has a Mr. Wunder. benefits. For an interview Stelnrelch, 37M300 ------— — R 2:4-1 Emergency Room. knowlege of shipping, receiving, please call typing position. Experience ------K 2-1-1 and Inventory control functions. A progressive teaching hospital in North RESEARCH TECHNICIAN desirable. Speed A accuracy a T ELBPHON1 Answering Good salary. Liberal fringe Central N.J. seeks licensed RN’s to cover our INTERCONTINENTAL Leading manufacturer of must. Good salary A excellent Service Operators, experience We are beginning an expansion and benefits. Femaie-M. Call 589- cemented carbide, offers benefits with pleasant working preferred, days, part time, also 3300. weekend schedules. LIFE INSURANCE CO. opportunity for training A c^iditions. For Interview please m id n ig h t sh ift. Phone, 467-3610. modernization program and we want to add i .» 351 1400 ext. 227 SECRETARIES ------M 2-4-H ------iR 2 4 1 advancement In powder several creative and dedicated health care metallurgy field. H.S. + some Billion-Dollar First 1° '< P M ______K « } We offer very competitive salary and I NSURANCE TRAINEES or INTERCONTINENTAL CLERK TYPIST college or equivalent experience T ELEPHONESALBS - professionals to our top rated nursing team. Light record keeping, opportunities to work in our Med-Surg units REP'S wanted, extensive preferred. Good salary A National State training program provided, LIFE INSURANCE CO. P A R T T I M E P .M . C a ll fo r In terview , 6*4-4360. company paid benefits. Call 351 1400 e x t 227 Work from Irvington office. and our E.R. Our hospital is located in a experience helpful but not P e rs o n n e l a t 241-1000. ------R 2-4-1 Bank of New Jersey WE OFFER: necessary. Call Monroe Smith Excellent salary, commission. pleasant and secure suburban community. 354-0014. P RtNTER-Multl A 15x18 has immediate Experienced preferred. Call M r o High Salaries Based On Experience CLERK TYPIST Come join our professional team. ------M 2-1-1 ADAMAS CARBIDE CORP operator, full time, all co. pd. openings for Krentz. GENERAL DIAPJ& PART TIME OPPORTUNITY, bnfts, pension, sick leave. Must S E R V I C E , 373 4445. 141 Market St., Kenilworth ------R 2-4-1 o High Shift Differential 9:30 A .M . to 1:30 P .M . A v a ila b le ------— K 2-4-1 h ave .e xperie nce . 926 2500, M r. Exper. Secretaries o Every Other Weekend Off in the utilization review dept, of Call for an appointment, any day, or apply in W hite. prominent community hospital. Insurance Secretary Equal Oppty. Employer M-F We offer an TELEPHONE SOLICITOR o Free Health & Life Insurance Benefits Requires typing ability, 35 tn 40 person to Nursing Dept. 687-1900 ext. 231. needed to round out a 4-man ------M 2-4-1 W.P.M. Competitive salary. sales office in Maplewood. Must excellent starting part time, 9:30 to 1:30 P.MJ, o Fully Paid Pension Plan have good steno & typing skills. MULTILITH PRODUCTION Contact Personnel Department salary and benefit soliciting appointments fdr o Tax Shelter Annuity a fte r 8:30 A .M ., 522-2241. MEMORIAL GENERAL Excellent benefits A salary. Call CONTROL home delivery food service, 763 8600 fo r Interview . Varied production control duties package. from our local office. Salanf o Tuition Reimbursement Equal oppty. employer OPERATOR plus bonus, company>mpany benefit!,ben< for medium size manufacturing PLEASE APPLY ANY OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ------:------R 2-1-1 plant. Light experience I m m e d ia te openings. Fqr o In-Service Education Program Advance Your Career WEEKDAY interview call 1964 9300. 1000 Galloping Hill Rd. acce pta b le . C a ll 245-6176 fo r R 2 4 -3 o Newest State-Of-The-Art Equipment Hospital JOB HUNTING? If you're a high school grad, appointment. 9:30 A .M . IO 11 A M . 1 .30 P .M . 10 3 P .M . 193 M o r ris A ve . Union, New Jersey Find mare- |ob opportunity with 2 years experience that P E R S O N N E L Call for an appointment, any day, or apply in Summit, N.J An Equal Opportunity Employar u n d e r’’ H E L P W A N T E D " on the Includes some 2-color work, TELLERS J following page. you're ready for the DEPARTMEN- (EXPERIENCED ONLY)* person to the Nursing Dep’t 687-1900, Ext. 231. H A f- f-l Hexacon Electric Co. challenges this ma|or Roselle Park, N.J. FIRST NATIONAL International corporation ------— r 2 - v i Billion-Dollar First NatlonaC A CCOUNTS PAYABLE ELECTRONIC DESIGNER FACTORY TRAINEES KEYPUNCH OPR.-flexible day provides In this permanent STATE BANK of sFata Bank of New Jersey^! MEMORIAL GENERAL I time hours. Pleasant modern full-time position as has Immediate opening for. EXPO. A TRAINEES office. Mr. Sarwln, 467-8050 m u ltlllth op e ra to r to o p era te NEW JERSEY experienced Tellers only. To supervise all electronic* FOR JOBS AS REAL ESTATE SALES phases. Heavy experience in Accounting Data ‘Serv.-Spfld. Models 1850 and 1870 If your New Year's resolution These positions a re both fulfc HOSPITAL CLERK TYPIST ------K 2-4-1 500 BROAD STREET machine controls, motor speed • STRANDERS presses. You'll be lolnlng Is to m a k e a la rg e in co m e and to and part time. ■ 1000 Galloping Hill Rd. Division control, digital logic A machine the staff at our convenient become a professional In the NEWARK, N.J wiring. Steady position =wlth • BUNCHERS L EGAL SECRETARY for UNION location on Rt. 22. sale of Investment RealEttala, - W e offer o n excellent Union, New Jersey 07083 h e ad q u arters of Newark Getaway ..... - fir m . You'll enfOY a good salary then why nof loin an active end f l i f t starting salary and benefit An Equal Opportunity Employer responsibility. Work lor. a. leading company In Its field with • TINNERS------— experienced required. Salary and excellent benefits. For well established firm, package. | major chemical 2 ND. A 3RD. SHIFTS ONLY open. Prim arily dictaphone, r 2 4-il future growth potential. Starting *an a p p o in tm e n t, p le ase c a ll specializing In the »ele of PLEASE APPLY ANY ■ manufacturer has a salary 120,000 per year. Many short hand a plus. Call Mrs. B ill H ansen a t 589-5000, ShoppingShoi ' Centers,‘ * Apartment • OVERTIME B akes, 623-1700. WEEKDAY employee benefits. Send resume ext. 341-6. Complexes and Commercial Equal Oppty. Employer 9:30 A.M . to 11 A.M. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE position available in • STEADY ------k 2-4-1 Properties. We presently have a BANKING o r a p p ly In person 1:30 P .M , to 3 P .M , -.-nr its’ Mountainside, position available for an - - p 1 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CLERK • ALL BENEFITS ambitious individual who we Busy accounting department APPLY IN PERSON PROOF OPERATOR' Legal Secretary ENGELHARD will extensively train In seeks experienced Individual for N.J location. We Uaiversal Mfg. Co. Inc. For Union Law Offlce-malnly FIRST NATIONAL opening in Berkeley Heights AT SHIPPING DEPT. Financing, Negotiating, volume position. Good typing require an individual 1168 G ro v e St. Irvin gto n , N .J. 9-11:30 A.M. ONLY re a l estate and litig a tio n In SECRETARIES for a person with aptitude —------K 2 4 1 Appraising and Taxai.vn, Call STATE and general office skills for figures. M U S T H A V E general practice firm. INDUSTRIES essential. Competitive salary with 1-2 years tor a confldental Interview. TYPISTS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS OWN TRANSPORTATION Motivation, Intelligence, Equal Oppty. Employar M-F' TEMPORARY. NO FEE BANK OF and excellent benefits. Contact HEAD TELLER needed at experience in immediate openings full and excellent skills required. We have long A short term Personnel Department, 522-2241 our Raritan Road branch In part time, hours flexible, call. Experience necessary. Call Mr. i R 2-4-1 NORTH NEW JERSEY after 8:30 a.m. NESOR ALLOY CORP. temporary assignments for Clark. Heavy experience. general accounts M r. W illia m s ) a t 686-7400. T a y lo r 213 2000. R REALTY A INVESTMENT CO. secretaries (with or without 500 BROAD STREET Overlook ------M 2-1-1, 666 P a s s a ic A v e .,W .C a ld w e ll,N .J NANNY-llve In, care for Infant; INVESTMENT DIVISION steno), typists. Come In today A payable procedure Equal oppty. employer M-F. CREDIT INVESTIGATOR light housework, Berkeley 964-6400 register with us. High pay, NEWARK, N.J. Ho6ptial ------r 2-4-i 193 M o r r is A v e ., S u m m it, N .J. to verify Information on with ability to work LEGAL SECRETARY-needed Heights area. Write Class. Box ------R 2-4-1 bonuses, cash In hospital plan. Equal Oppty. Employer credit applications. Heavy FOSTER HOMES NEEDED for dynamic law firm . Located 4397, S u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g Co., phohe work, some typing. independently. Must FACTORY WORKERS R ECEPTIONIST-TYPIST OLSTEN SERVICES Division of Mental Retardation in new ultra modern off led bldg. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. 365 C h e stn u t St., U n io n 686 3262 have good typing & General work for Is looking for qualified people to In Union Center. Real Estate ------r m i -1 Mini computer sales office, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE We offer excellent salaries experienced factory p ro v id e liv e In fo ste r c a re A g ive closing exp. required. Shorthand Union, accurate typist, no steno, 1203 St. G e o rge s A ve . W., & a complete benefit excellent opportunity, company L in d e n 862 1701 % w filing a b i l i t y . workers. W ill train for our dally Instruction In self care a must. Salary commensurate An Equal Opportunity Emptoyff ** program Including profit particular operation. s k ills . Y o u w ill be p a id up to 1387 with ability. Full time, fmmed. b en e fits. 686-1100. Equal Oppty. Employer M-F OFFICE ASSISTANT ------R 2-4-1 — ■ r - -Jn CLERK sharing & dental plan. Position provides E xcel lent working monthly per person. You w ill be opening, 687-6603. N o agencies^ ------— R 2-4-1 2 4 Good typing A figure aptitude -f Busy accounting department Please call our Personnel conditions. trained A certified. Call field D e p t. excellent salary & a neat handwriting. Ideal spot for R ECEPTIONIST- seeks experienced Individual for S e rv ic e s , 744 3140, LEGAL SECRETARY-Rea I S BCRITARY Plush law volume position. Good typing S U M M IT 8. E L I 7 A B E T H ------— ------R 2-4-1 ambitious promotable person to TELEPHONE OPR.-MOdarn offices. Experience preferred wide range of Richard Best estate experience required. TRUCK MECHANIC- and general office skills TRUST CO., '27-6200 learn all proetdures. All Springfield law office. but not necessary. Good steno., Friendly relaxed office, work Experienced A reliable. Days. essential. Competitive salary Equal oppty employer M-F company benefits. O ENERAL OFFICE b e n e fits p aid. C a ll fo r appt. 923- Telephone experience typing A secretarial skills a Pencil Co. for sr. partner. Salary Own tools. 381-5535, t ill 5; a fte r and excellent benefits. Contact LIGHT BOOKKEEPING 6979. preferred. An equal opportunity must. Call Ms. Lorenzo tor K -2-4-1 1 For immediate commensurate with ability. Call c a ll 634 3888. < Personnel Department, 522-2241 211 Mountain Ave., Spfld. 964 9300 SIEGMEISTER SAW SERV. e m p lo y e r. P le a s e c a ll 467*1776. Interview 676-3100 R 2-4-1. 671 4000. K 2-4-1 K 2 4-1 M 2-1*1 after 8:30 a.m. BARMAID-experlence consideration, call K 2-4-1 , M 2-1-1 M-2-4-1 necessary tor steady or part- Mrs. D. Canady for OVERLOOK time employment, top wages. 686-0005. interview appt. ------— j----- K 2-4-1 HOSPITAL 686-3700, ext. 268 193 M o r r is A ve ., S u m m it, N .J An Equal Oppty. Employer BUS BOYS/GIRLS ? 2-4-1 full time & weekend positions Verona Dyestuff Div. ALADDIN open. Must be 18 yrs. Apply in MOBAY CHEMICAL person betw een 3 8. 4 P M , A sk CORP. Employment Agency fo r M a ry . UWE BARTSCH Union Metropark, Union,n .J. J .M. ELECTRIC THE PROFESSIONALS S TEPS, sidewalks, masonry. CARPENTRY H OME W ILLIAM H. VEIT » Housekeepers-Practical Nurses. papcrhanoin O EXPERT RBPAIRS-washers Residential A Commercial Kitchens, -bathroom s, Quality work, raasonabla prlcea. I MPROVEMENTS-FUlly Roofing-Seamless Gutters * 356-Mlllburn Ave., Suite 5, E q u a l oppty. e m p lo y e r M -F FREE ESTIMATES Evelyn’s dryers-dl8liw8sners-B88 8i8ctrlc w irin g . 352-6519 d a y s, eves. 352- basements A attics. A ll typas of Fully Insurad. M. Deutach. Insured, fre e es tim a te s; c a ll 687- Free est. Do own Work. N J. In*, M lilb u rn , N .J . 467-3535. — 4— K 2-1-1 d ovens A ranges. All makes. 353-3050. ------:------K 2-1-1 carpentry. Alum, replacement S p rln g fla id 379-6070. 1791 (Rotoart). ------R 2 25 64 s in c e 1932 ; 373-1153. * Sea Food Restaurant 241-3511 8561 K T-F-37 ------R 2-28-63 H A 2-2S*66 _ ------— i Z t- f- fl COMPANION-part time tor storm A owning windows, alum, A SST. CUSTODIAN P-T ------K 2-25-21A porch andosurts. Fully Insured. W A L L P A P E R I N G A S A N IT A S All types of reefing A repair! 624 W e stfie ld A v e .E liz a b e th elderly female. Call after 5 K I U O N E le c t.-L ie . No. 4069, A ll Masonry-Steps, sidewalks, MOVING People- big A small Excellent working conditions, 352-2022 Call aftar 5 P.M. congenial surroundings. Call C arpantry, painting Dolly Madison Kitchens (Keep us moving Int.-Ext., malor plastering, Steph en Deo, 233-3561. 762-0155 fo r In terview . and you save) JOHN DeNICOLO The trans. required, 2 children salary and excellant benefits. handyworfc. Doors hung, Mica Showroom and Factory, Rt. 22, state A city violations, sheet — t ------R t-f -68 evenings, spfld., near Rt, 22. ------K -2-4-1 S p rin g fie ld 379-4070. rock A texturing work. Fully Contractor—Kitchens, Bpth lobe. Attics to cellars. Quality B ALMANN PAINTING rms., A Repairs. Estlrnitea f 33-6446, a sk fo r E lle n B la ck . Contact Personnel after 8:30 D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T - ANTHONY D’ALESSIO R t-f-55 Paul’s M & M Insurad, registered with state. Residential, com m ercial, neat A c h e e rfu lly g ive n . 686-5550. A ------K -2-4-1 A .M . J22-2241. Experienced chelrslde, FT-PT, 887-6588 F H A w o rk . 375 S926. U it ^ a p t . fo rd o n m i Moving reliable. Call for free estimate ------I i l M X Ray license reqd. Specialty Baths, Kitchen cab., siding, 192S Vauxhall Eel., union — —■— ------— ------_R T-F-6S 862-5253 a fte r 4 P .M . B ABYSITTBR-for teacher's roofing, basements, extensions, OVERLOOK office In Summit, excellent M. AfTONE-LANDSCAPE A L ie . 13* ------R 2-25-68 yr. old ton. School days, your Carpal * Hop dormers, masonry. 20 yrs. exp. working conditions. Cell 277- tree service. AH types of tree ...... hi - ■■ J 1 l + U Suburban Painting home or mine. Spfld. area. Ref. 3600. ------— R T-F-50 IrM Same, 379-9465, a fte r 4 p .m . ^ ^ HOSPITAL CARPET INSTALLED work. 5NOW PLOWING; G IBRALTAR MOVING CO. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Phiaibini ( Hqrtut 71 ------/M 2-4-1 Wall to wall. Plus repairs b a t h r o o m s r e m o d e l e d fire w o o d. 374-1814. Personally suparvlsad, ins.,, Quality work at low prices 193 M orris Ave. Experienced. Call Andy. By Mr. B. woodwork. A&itlgftt, Call ’ us last lor free att. A Summit, N.J. D RAPTSMAN-OETAILBR .turn, paddad. Local A statawlda. HBEO A PLUMGBEY ALL AHAtEI OF TREE CAR! kitchens all t pas LOWEST PRICES. Fully Insd. Equal oppty. employer M-F To prepare detailed drawings 463-8908 ih o ra tr ip s to A fro m , 24*hr. ; * u G E R A R D . NO lo b lo o *m *ll A REMOVAL. SINCE ...... - — KM f-5 Fraa ast. 687-4UM a •a y Loam, Fiiuact Compacts 60 serv. Free est. Plano spac'l'r** C A L L 379-4197 o r 379 1589 “•"““• t e l l e r s ------R 2-4-1 for metal floor gratings. R e a s o n a b le ra tes. 232 3287. FREE EST.-FULLY INS. Knowledge of trig. A geometry, STB A MEX PROPHSSIONAL T o ll F ra a (800) 242-6727. L l^ R 2 25 61 LOANS BY PHONE RLO PAINTING L ic e n s e N o. 4866 COYNE Trw SwvlM. 7s+ 7m t P art Time: must be able to read A Carpat claanlng. Rats, rafts. WINTER SPECIAL ;v .£ — ------Z t-f-71 C LERICAL understand architectural A F ra a e s tlm a ta s . C a li 687-2399 o r LOW, LOW PRICES Secondary Mortgage loans Exterior A Interior. Quality Springfield Office UNIVERSITY VAN LINRS R ELIABLE PLUMBING B structural drawings. Call 152- MAJESTIC CORP. work. Raas. prices. FuMy I a.m.-l p.m. dally Cabinet m aker-carpentry, "An Educated Move" Local HTG. Co. Inc. 24 Hr. Service, 6410. ext. fo r appt. 2±22:______k „.» a lu m , s id in g , roofs. 371-9744. 2045 S p rin g fie ld A v e ., U n io n Insurad. 964-493S. EMERGENCY ROOM long d ista n c e A sto ra g e . 274 2071 R 2-25-61 Repairs, Alterations, N. Radio 1 Hi-Fi T Full Time: R 3-25-JO "Anytim e." Free att. Agent* fo» Union Offlco Borden Metal Prod. TSUm j dunlin 3U CALL 964-0747 SIDNEY KAtZ Ramodallng, Elec. Sewer A 890 G re e n L a n e , U n io n . ^ . ------R T -F -60 Smyth V«n U he*. PUC492. Drain Clamping, fully ins. Cell 688-MOO for Interview. General Home Repairs Painting, pajtarhanglng SBLNBCK TV IBRVICE REGISTRATION CLERK ------k 2-8-1 All emergency repairs. Kit. Equal oppty. employer M F ^ For safety, and fuat economy, *888*01 63 plastering. Interior A exterior 16 B A W , *9 C o lo r 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. let us clean, repair or ramodallng, carpentry, rec. F re e e stim a te s. 6S7-7172. 688-2722 Requires typing and patient SHORTLINB MOVERS ■■ — ’ ■• ------Z 2-25-71 Immed. Serv. All work guar. DRIVERS reconstruct your chlmnay. rooms, plumblna, tiling, alec, PRANK MOHR-25 yrs. Packing A Storage. Appliance R t-f-65 contact, Keypunch experience P LUMBiNO A HEATING 686:8423, 242-5734. TRACTOR TRAILER Rtav, prompt m h r. sewer claanlng. Reas, prices. 24 •xparlanca. Staps-brlck A stone moving' Spec, in piano moving. J , J A M N I K BAM HCLP wanted for days, Repair*, remodeling, violation*. ------Z S-1P8? helpful. Competitive salary and LWlth at laast 3 yrs. exptrltnce. SERVICE CO. BM IB . hr. s e rv . F ra a eat. 241-3522. veneers-flreplacespatlos- 24-hour se rv . 4a6-72*7, L ie , 4 » , Ext. A int. Painting, decorating sm all suburban cocktail lounge. excellent benefits, Contact Bath rms„ -kWs„ hat water vary fine banaflts. Union shop. — ------R t-f-JO adomona. Fully insured. Free r t-f-64 a Paperhanptng Free A p p ly if* - t Per senna! after 8;X A.M., 162-2710 J OHN'S CONSTRUCTION e stlm a ta s. 241-2946 a fta r 5 P .M . E s tlm a ta s . 6S2-6NS o r 6S7-6619 Boilers, steam A hot water ROOM, RITTENHOUSE W sJttpftsKi MAPLEWOOD TAP 522-2241 M 2 25 1 P u p i l Stwjcss ANY AND ALL HOMS ------R 2-25-43 a n y tim e . systems. Modern sawar IjAf Springfield A v e ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS TRUCK SERVICE R t-f-48 claanlng. Comm. A rat. Herb M ASONR Y-atapa* sldawalks, Prompt, courteous service, M a p le w o o d . 761-9BS0. OVERLOOK Call 245-5U1 blocks, flrapiacta, ate. 30 yrs. DAN'S PAINTING T rle fle r, E S a-gS40.~Llc. 1000. S U M P P u m p t FuM y R 2-4 1 1 ’ ELECTRICIAN IN HOME SERVICE-ComplPtP call 241-9791 Lie. 7S0 •*r------Z±L11 insured. Work guaranteed. M u s t h ava 5 y o o rs e x p a rla n c e in cMnlnt pi Pity room or room. axp. Italy. Vary raas. Fraa att. ------R 2-25-64! INTERIOR A EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES, FREE S Y'S PLUM B. A HTG. a m M ig fk x the Inafailatlon o n d 399-7549 a fta r J P .M . HOSPITAL Froo ootlmofo. coll *PMJ*t or EST. INSURED SBM3M. General Plumbing Contractor 2e9-93». BOYB-GIRLS Industrial I— i R 2-25-63 193 M o r ris A va . maintenance of *04-11,1. MS Jets ■ ' ■' ■ ■ —1 ■■ R M -6S "Specializing In Small R apaim Z 1 JFJS 12-17 electrical equipment. ExcellentE x c e lle n t ■ ------K T-F A C E S E R V I C E , 333-8121 Summit, N J. EXPERT maaan, carpenter, 272-Bm L IC I T * C qipl oppty. employar . F company benefits. Apply or Cal .... ju .---L.LjLg? ZTF-71 UNION steps, patloa, garaga plastering, A-1 RUBBISH REMOVE* FrGdrickW. Richard! R 2-4-1 A.E. Wright,Ig h t, Fereonnel_____ TOM WISE CLEANING Gn in N Sanrictt M R ; mint, 862-2800,1:30 A.M.- SERVICE NICE HOME IMI plumb., emergency repair* of SBRVICB-Appliancas, - PAINJlNOjA PAW RKAHGIHO D t llv o r • carpentry addlttona, after often*, all kind*. Ornamental railing*, furntlrur* a rubbish removed; EILINGS PAINTED USED CARS DON’T- TYW ST—Union araa. M., Monday thru Friday. CompMo Jonltorlol Sorv. ONIco A L S O c l l ------route near CLINK OAF CORPORATION A window doming, bids, k dormer*, alum. sMMia. roofing. fireplaces, designed A attics, cellars, garages cleaned; 351 5403 leaders A gutters^ dye Solfyiw rs w ljnV lo^ -C M *w !nfJJ#(JJ*y!'5'^J •" <=••• > e a rn in g s. M M t o r n title * SO. W O O dAv*., , L M M . M J . Hit. remodel. A flrapfecee. constructed, electrical; 762-0769 painting. Free ast., 24 H R ^ ^ raasonabla rat«s; l i i Equal oppfy. omptoyor_M-E ‘Ftr^nS^ar^ia: 964-7111 RIM* M. C»H M6-7700. z e i H r a h a f p - a a C a ll 977 4063 K 2-4-1 ------R 1-4-1 ------IK MS-32 / A HW *««*■*«» *W«m«n 1 IW> WiiHidMtn $ Wom.n~ For Solo KaiNeS WIeT HamaaFar Sal* Apart man t$ for Rant 97 Aetemefclai far Sgfg 121 Thursday, February 1, 1979 W AREHOUSEMEN Beautiful Bath* B U Y I N G — S I L V E R C O IN S UNION V AILSBURO 3 lg. rm$„ well- EXECUTIVE CARS Store Wide Sale on aH plumbing silver dollars- 14.75 ea. half WARM ft HOMEY maintained secure bldg., '75 to '77 models at wholesale flxturas, vanities, medicine d o lla rs Si .88 ee. quarters • 1.83 convenient to local trensp., heat prices. Call for details TELLERS ea. dlmee-s.ll ee. half dollars 3 BR COLONIAL cablnats, accessories etc. Oood Lovely Towntey Sect, excellent A hot w a te r Included. R e n t *195. C U S T O M L E A S E , 487 7400, uporlorxoO teller! prolorrod, ------M t-f savings, installation avail. (45-49) 8.45 ea . O O L D S I L V E R la y out on le t fl IV* mos. security requi'ed. , £nfli lull time In Kenilworth Stand By Personnel used lewelry-diemoods, stamp* ‘ M w ig LR, (fpl) C a n ta r Isle, R te. 22, U nion. 487- formal DR, den, I kit, pwdr Available immediately. Cell 9*4- •vinu 1 Loon Association. <27 Chqstnut St.,Union, N J clocks medels-wer souvenrs. 3 7144. 1949 BUICK SKYLARK, needs 8555 ' rm, BRS A full bath on the 2nd _»clffont working conditions A L 944-7717 trcent extra for senior citizens ------Z 2 4-97 minor repair. Good engine, ------K 2-1 f ir , IS x X ft pool w e ltin g fo r th# rings bonollts. K 2-4-1 Bennls, 470 Union Aye. trans., A tires, ideal second car. children, for more Info A W ID O W , 47 yrs. old In good • E D S , (2) sin g le , H ollyw o o d I rv in g to n , N.J. 375-5499 VAILS BURG—4 V* rm. apt., 8250 firm . C a ll 371-0029 between O ne Inspection Cell type with headboard, light a n y tim e . oly own utilities. SI70. 374- 6 A 7 P .M . physical health Interested In full R A Y B E L L , R L T R . 488-8000 time companion to share m apla. 484 7127 a fte r 5 P .M . R-2-25-17 ...... M 7 4 -TW MOHAWK SAVMfiS i ------H A T -F ------Z 2-4-94 27 ------Z 2 4 97 pleasant apt. at no charge. 1970 BUICK LE SABRE, 2 dr. a Prepare m eals general help. CASH FOR SCRAF U NION a. B IHLB PUZZLE CORNER. A W ldew 67 yrs. old In good c, PS, P B , w e ll kept $775. C a ll LOAM ASSOCIATION References required. Write Load your car. Cast Iron SI.35 children's activity book by M ilt per 100 lbs., newsprps., SI per physical health, Interested in a fte r 6 P .M . a ll d a y w kends. 673- Class. Box 4401, Suburban Hammer; 32 pages provide* full time companion to share >876. Publishing, 291 Stuyvesant 100 lbs. (fled bundles free at WASHINGTON SCHOOL 1 an enjoyable pastlma, enable* pleasant apt. at no charge; ------M 2 4-126 Ave., Union. foreign m aterials) No. 1 copper Cap* Cod, 7 ...... RMS,. B O R M S . Call F ir A p p o M iM t B in to understand th* prepar* meals A general help. rents p e r lb. B r e s t .24 per lb., L lf F p I c , “O R , ea t In K it., 2 1972 CHBVSLLS MALIBU, 2 " ------R 2 4 1 Bible by solving th* variety of References required. Writ# rags .01 per lb. Leed A Gar., enclosed porch, Dr., V-|, 305 engine, auto, trans. Class. Box 4401, Suburban 643-0265 Empleyment Wiwtad 2 tun-to-do puzzles 8. quizzes. Send betterles, w* also buy comp, Rtc RM A Ber-Bsmt. Principals P S, P B, radio, A C, W-W steel 7* '«>*» *0- BAKER BOOK print outs A Tab cards. Also only. Call aft. 6 PM wkdeys A all Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Av., belted ra d ia l tlra s . 84,450 m l. — "Equal Oppty. Employer HOUSE, 1019 Wealthy St., U nion. ' ------R 2-4-1 handle paper drives for scout d a y w kends, 484 1320 $1500. C a ll 447-8939. is not enough. TYPING DONI In my home or Grand Rapids, Mich. 495<►508. ------Z 2 4-97 your office. Business, troops A civic assoc., A A P ------7-2-4-94 ------M 2-4-124 H A 2-3 P A P E R S T O C K C O ., 48 54 So. professionals, college students. 1977 CHEVY Monza Town 20th St., Irvington, (Prices sub|. U NION Apartments Wanted Fast, neat, accurate. IBM CARPET DISCOUNTS Coupe, 4 sp., 4 cyl. eng , AC, 8 Selectrlc 2 typewriter. to ch a n g e ). 374-1750. TEMPORARIES WAREHOUSE SALE SAVE 40 — ------K t-f-17 CLASS- Tr. Stereo, Flrethorn w saddle Reasonable rates. Call anytime percant to 40 p ercan t fro m S3.99 4 B R C o lo n ia l QUIET, REFINED WIDOW rf. A Int., 9,000 m l. 687 9009. 742 5937. Exclusive Putmen loc. banquet w is h e s 2V*-3 R m . A p t., fo r A p ril M 2-4-126 We Need You ------R j.g .2 , *q. yd. Instaila d. C h o lca of decorator colors, fraa shop-at- Old Lionel Trainr* size LR, w-log burning fpl, 1st. Good References. Call 371- L TYPISTS RPuehjA saw form al DR, eat in kit, oversized 1435. 1978 D O D O E M O N A C O , 12,500 r ROFICIENT TYPIST WILL home service, budget terms. ml. AC, owned by mechanic. 487 0034. v Lionel Them# sold at fern, rm., pwder rm on 1st fir, ------Z 2 4-98 SECRETARIES 'lO TYPING (ALL SORTS) AT M u st se ll. C a ll 684 9803 bet. 4:30 . iOME. CALL 925-3887 ------’ K 2-25 d isc o u n t p rice s. 63* 2792. very lg 4 BRs w-2 full baths on 4-S Rms. wanted for tlderly ------H A 2-25-17 the 2nd, for Immed spot. A 6:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. ALL OFFICE SKILLS ANYTIME. C EMETERY PLOTS couple. Union Center area, ------M 2-4-124 ------:------H TF-2 R A Y B E L L , R L T R S 488-4000 M a rc h 1st. C a ll 944 7579 a fte r LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ------Z 2-4-94 5 : X p.m . E XPERIENCED FEMALE, TV SETS WANTED CALL FOR APPT. Hollywood Manorial Park Portable, Black A Whit* A color. ------— ------Z 2 4-98 tat on Wanted 125 dealing dlrtctly with people on 1 v*ethsemane Garde^p Mausol­ D a y s 351 5255, eves. 444 7494. to l basis, daslras part tlma Apart man t» Far Nat 97 S E L L IT fo r o n ly S3. H ouseh old eum s, Stuy. A v., U n io n 488-4300: ------R t-f-17 p o sitio n , 9 1 P .M . 4 d ays a week, Items A furniture can bring you JUNK CARS A TRUCKS oMANPOWER Office: 1500 Stuy. Ave., Union. II MPOHAHV SI Hvtca S light typing & bookkeeping, own B UYING ANYTHING OLD. SE LL IT for only S3. Household cashl A 3 line Want Ad will W A N T E D K t-f corre sp on de n ce . S5 p e r hour. Postcards, books, china, glass, Items A furniture can bring you re a ch 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r only $25 to *100 246 M o r ris A v t.r Spfld. 447 2570 etc. F re e a p p ra is a ls . 734-0957 cashl A 3-1 In# Want Ad will *3.00 p a id In ad v a n ce *t our 574-9450,985 4404 272-9120 C ra n fo rd Call 964-0293-0294 DISHWASHER-PORTABLE, a n ytim e . re a ch 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r only Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or ------— ------K t-f-129 251 5550 E liz a b e th — ------a i -4-j several kitchen cabinets, ------— R 3-18-17 $3.00 p a id In a d v a n ce at our our Irvington office: 22 Union L OCAL New car dealer will pay ■ ...... R 2-4-1 Rotlsserle broiler. Call 371 4484. Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or A ve. Person all T ------— R 2-4 O rlg.RecyclersScrap Metal our Irvington office: 22 Union over book price for clean subur. MAX WEINSTEIN SONS A ve . ------H A t-f-98 used cars. All makes A mod. Corporate Relocation Firm S E L L IT fo r o n ly $3. H ousehold E NLAROER-4.5 Ians, 2»/4 X V/7 S IN C E 1920 Also vintage cars. Imm. caih. -T»MP PIMM. ------1------H A t-f-97 needs rentals all areas, all sizes, Items 6> furniture can bring you c a rr ie r p lu s e x tra s, S40. 484 4809. 2426 M o r r is A ve ., U nion M r. C a rr, 763 6226, 763-3400. •HIGH r a t e s NOFEE sh ort te rm o r long te rm . N o fees. cashl A 3 line Want Ad will ------K 2-4 D a lly 0 5,1 - b:3u to 12**4 8234 L ANDLORDS ------j------K t-f-129 fEMPORARYJOBS ------K t f 17 We can help you rent your C a ll w e e kd a y s 9-5, 539 1904. re a ch 80,000 fa m ilie s for only FIREWOOD ------Z 2-25-98 U SED CARS WANTED Any *3-00 paid In advance at our Split A delivered. 2Vj cords-S125, vacant apts. to desirable year, make or model, Spot cash. The world, with ;ilI its problems and difficulties, needs Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or tenants, screened by pro­ 842-9533. A llle M o to rs, Inc. o r $40 cord. C a ll 353-5484. RN-work. Mom w-glrl 8 yrs. “ INSTANT WORK" our Irvington office: 22 Union ------R 2-4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY fessionals at no cost to you. ------:------K t-f-129 all the Edisons it can get. And while true genius is rare, there A ve. B ro k e r. needs 2 B d rm s , In hom e of a Q A* RANOE-4 BURNER T I M E R E A L T Y .•‘99-4220 grandma w-chlld care. Union, TYPISTS *------w a * f 5 Motor cycles For Safa DO will always he a need for people who can continue what he W e lb llt 20” x 24” . P ric e is Child Cart 31 ------. ’ Z 2-4-97 Sp fld ., 373-6214. DICTO. TYPISTS QUIT SMOKING reasonable. C a ll 944-3778 a fte r 4 — ------Z 2-11 98 began’. P.M. ELIZABETH-51/* rms. 1st fl. YAMAHA CHAPPY, compact Learn to Relax Self MOTHER will care for your .; SECRETARIES available March 1st. Call 354- Im otorcvcle. 100 m l. p er gal. Improvement thru Hypnosis & ------K 2-4 c h ild In m y hom e, 5 d ays a week. Aeartmwtts W tnM to Stun 99 Rut there are two problems. Finding talented people. KEYPUNCH Self H y p n os is 354 8318. 5337. Saves gasoline. Ideal for St. Michael's area., Union, 964- student, shopping or local work —“ 3- Z 1-25-5 HEALTH POODS. We carry full ------Z 2 4-97 T em porary short & long line naturalfoods, honey, *elt: 1384. Business Women .seeks woman -travel- for young-In-treart- And developing.their talents. ------•...... —...... — ~ ------— ------1 C 2 r 3 T t l r m assignments ANXIOUS OR DEPRESSEDT free A sugarless foods, nuts. G ARWOOD-4 RMS:, $26F plus to share her Elizabeth executlve. Only 171 ibs.,60” long heat A dtll. Security req. Avail. available, also permanent Family troubles? Consult IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD R ESPONSIBLE woman will ap a rtm e n t. C a ll 527-0570 eve s A with 14" heavy duty wlra You can help with the first problem if you know a high $ | lt lo n s . qualified professionals. Call STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv., babysit In . her home. M a r. 15; a fte r 5 P M , 964 3549. w kends, or 379 2400 w kda ys. wheels. Smart looking, ------Z 2-1-97 Psychotherapy Associates, 687 372 6893.- S U M M I T H E A L T H Experienced, reasonable rates. ------Z 2 1 99 dependable, minimum care. school graduate who is interested in electricity or electronics. 4242. F O O D S T O R E , 494 Spfld. A ve., M o n .-F rl., 5 to 9 P .M ., 289 8909. Can be placed In hallway, under Pay Day Every Friday ------‘Z 2-11-5 H I L L S I D E U N IO N L I N E 1st If so, we can solve the second problem.The Navy- S u m m it, C R 7-2050. ------K 2-4-31 FI., 4 lg. RMS., supply own gas Houses Wanted 100 porch or In backyard. Nearly — ------R t-f- heat. R ent $210 M o. A d u lts only. new (700 mites). Owner Mrs. Pauline transferred abroad. Real oners what we believe to he some of the world’s finest training Drieewiys 35 487-7784. Stand-By Personnel Spirit Reader A, Advisor, Tarot HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL RELOCATING from Ocean o p po rtu n ity. 473-5303 o r 276-7055. Cards, Palms 8. ESP Mind ------Z 2-4-97 in advanced electronics. We can take a qualified young man PARK—Union, 2 graves-burlal A SPHALT Driveways A County-couple seeking 2 or 3 ------M 2-4-130 TEMP PERM Reading. Avail. Social fo r 3. $350. 484 9475. bedroom home for purchase. In 427 Chestnut St., Union gatherings 8. Pvt. Readings. patching concrete A stoops A all IRVINGTON-3 Rm. Apt., 3 rd or woman with no prior training, and, in a few months, have ------K-2-4 types of masonry. Concrete FI., heat A hot water supplied, or near Union County, $40,000— $55,000; c a ll M ik e K . 684-7700 964-7717 work can be done during winter, see Supt., 493 S tu y v e s a n t A v. By Appt., 241-5485 H UMMELS FROM PRIVATE E x t. 41 days, 409 698-8534 a fte r 7 E R R O R Saiaaaiiaaa him well on the way to being not only an electronics expert, . In Del R a y B ldg . — Z 2 4-5 above 34 degrees. No |ob too big (basement apt.). COLLECTOR.NO DEALERS. ------H A 2-4-100 Sometimes they happen Ini We Specialize In people C A L L 944-7308. or small. All work guaranteed. ------Z 2-1-97 hut a confident, mature individual. PILGRIM MEDICAL 289 8378. spite of all our efforts to be * 9-a.i a ------R 2-4 IR V IN G T O N -2 3-3V? rm s. a v a il, a ccu ra te . GROUP ------— K 2-25-35 now A in future. Located at THE BERG AGENCY IF YOUR AD HAS AN Then, when his education is completed, he’ll have the T E X A S O I L COMPANY LIGHTING fixtures, lamps, Stuyvesant Ave. You will en|oy ERROR please cabl urgently needs person M-F over shadesxjarts A repairs* clocks, Income Tax Returns 51 living in this safe, conveniently WU.L BUY YOUR Immediately. Suburban opportunity to see much of the world while he works with 40 for protected Industrial sales ABORTION SERVICES gift item iA fireplace equip. Hug# located building with elevator. HOUSE FOR CASH Publishing Corp. cannot be fetrltory. No relocation. AAA I • FREE PREGNANCY TEST assort, of brand namas at dine. T AX RETURNS PREPARED Perfect for single or double responsIbTe for errors after the most sophisticated electronic equipment he’ll ever see. For the first Issue of publication. established since 1933. EX A M l COUNSELING Th# Roosttr's Coup, Rt. 29 your home or mine. Call Mr. occupancy. Phone today 11 A.M. NO RED TAPE • f i b e r a I commissions. Lam bertvllla, N.J. opan 7 day.) - Bow er, 372 1435 o r 276 6488. tn 8 P M 373 3447 z ^ ^ which he’ll receive a good salary as well as all Navy benefits 1 609-397-0027. FAST SERVICE Call 686 7700 ■ Opportunity f0r advancement. N.J. STATE LICENSED ' " ■ ...... R 2 11 51 T o m a k e co rre ctio n s For personal Interview, write ------K t - f Call Larry Tynday We’d be happy to send more information about the Painting & Papartianging St R.M. Braun, Southwestern ABORTION FACILITY L I VI NO ROOM-3 pcs. with Navy advanced electronics program. Simply send in the Petroleu m , B o x 789, F t. W orth, 393 B lo o m fie ld A ven u e slipcovers, 2 end tables A coffee 322-4800 A word about... IRVINGTON-3>/2 RMS.,With ------z 2-4-100 Tx. 74101. E O E . M o n tc la ir, N .J. 07042 table. C a ll: 944-4039. INTERIOR PLASTERING coupon below. ______K 2-1-1 ------:------K 2-4 PATCHING A PAINTING Refriq. A Stove, all util, Garage Sales, etc. in clu d ed . A v a il. Feb. 1st. $300 T YPISTS-IMMEDIATE Call Lou at !! HELP!! This newspaper accepts rto 746-1500 L IVING ROOM Set, kit. set, 379 5039 plus sec. required. Private We have a client who wants to Because you may he helping someone who can help P O S I T I O N S AVAILABLE. Master Charge-ViSA BAC responsibility for publishing maple (Jresaer, refrlg. A other ------— — R 2 25-48 hom e. 371 3340. locate In the Union area. If you I u j ST BE ABLE TO TYPE 40 ------H 4.5 advertisements which do household Item s. Reas. 375-9545. ------Z 2-1 97 are Interested In selling your the world. ------K 2-4 M l comply with town T HERAPEUTIC MASSAGE IRVINOTON-Qulet pvt. house, 3 house- please do not hesitate to ordinances that control .TOP' R A llfl1 CASHNBONUS. REAL ESTATE call for a firm evaluation. We BY EXPERIENCED MASSAGF MUST sell 4 Plots, Hollywood RM. Furnished Apt., util, private sales from homes. It will purchase a house all cash If THERAPIST. CALL FOR Memorial, Union, w ill negotiate supplied. Adults. Avail. Feb. 1. Is the re s p o n s ib ility of the >uppl immediate closing is necessary. The Navy. i - 1 IN TEMPORARIES A P P T ., 474-4137. price. Call attar 5 PM A all day :alt . person placing the "For w kends. 549-2349. Bm I EMato FotSalt Call Paul Anthony Agency, A-1 T E M P O R A R I E S . ------Z T F 5 ------Z 2-1-97 Sale” ad to comply with ------K 2-4 »8T-4654. M o rris A v e .U n io n 944 1301 local regulations. 1995 IRVINGTON — immediate — ------Z 2-1-100 101 N. Wood A ve . L in d e n 925-1401 Antiques N^vv Opportunity Information Center N EW mattress, tWlh or ruli-$3f. FLORIDA’S leading occupancy, 3Vj lg. Rms., heat, .it ..— ------K 2 4-1 Sofa bed 8110. B u n k beds woo:L hot water A appliances Rooms For Rant 102 P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 $40. 241 9882 Home Builders offers N O T I C E TO ■ ■ ■■ ■ supplied; modern elevator bldg, JOB APPLICANTS ------— K tf TYPIST Gitters Antiques property in 4 beautiful w ith Supt. on p re m ise s, $248 per IRVINGTON-SLEEPING Please send more information on the Navy's Advanced Where Integrity A fair market M OVINO-llke new, kitchen set, mo. Good location for buses A ROOM. References required This newspaper does not Electronics Program. (If you don't want to wait, call prices built the SHOPPE OF desk w chair, book casa, air coastal communities for shopping. Security required. Call after 4 PM A all day know'ngly . accept Help Learn to use latest data SHOPPES, Tues. Thru Sat., 11- cond., single matt. A box spring, C a ll 399 4458 o r 375 0849. w eekends, 375-4437. Wanted ads from employers 800-841-8000 toll-free, anytime.) as little as $300 down ------Z2 25 97 entry equipment. 40 wpm 4, T h u rs. to 9 P M . u til, ca b in e t, etc. 742-0029 a fte r 4 ------Z 2-4-10: covered by the Fair Labor plus 85 percent accuracy 1151 LIBERTY AV..HILLSIDE Standards Act which applies o r Sat. payment & $2.50 per Irvington. Quiet private house 3 IRVINGTON-FURNISHED r e q u ir e d . Excellent 289 7433 E v e s. 375 2108 lo employment in interstate ------R 2-4 RM. FURNISHED APT., heat, R O O M S 1 Single , $25 W k.; 1 commerce, if they offer less company benefits. Call for day. For details call hot water, elec A gas supp. double $40 W k.; p vt. residence. than the legal minimum -sppt. Linda Romeo. 467- SALES MONTH OF FEBRUARY 1 Pair man's "Racer” Ski Boots, Eileen -or Harold at A d u lts. 374 6239. Breakfast privileges. Call 372- w age ($2.30 an hour) or fa il Discretion with Fair Market size 10, Black A Red. Very good ------— Z 2 4-97 3483. to pay the applicant DUN i BRADSTREET Inc. Price paid for the Old A con dition . C a ll 925 3887. GENERAL ------z 2-4-102 o v e rtim e , 25 E. W illo w St., M lllb u rn This newspaper does not Interesting. ------HTF " Equal Oppty. Employer DEVELOPMENT R OOM A BOARD for elderly knowingly accept Help ------Z 2-4-7 R ACQUETS JfltLTacqyet_bflLl IJtVlNGTONr3 RM.. Apt., avail. 2-4-1 ------CGRP,,------woman, Union, In private home. ■Wanted ads that' indicate a (new $10) A te n n is (new A U sed) Im m ed., U p p e r Irv. a rea. $195 Pleasant atmosphere, 3 good irelerence based on age Tutoring 11 skis, boots, bindings, down vests 778-1058 p er M o. plu s se cu rity . 399-4855. m e a ls d a ily A c a re If needed. from employers covered by TYPIST A other warm clothing, used ice ------Z 2 4-97- 964 7694. the Age Discrimination in skates. Consignments accepted. ------:------Z 2-1 102 Employment Act. Contact PART-TIMfe TUTGR-CERTIFIBD IRVINGTON-Near Union 111 the United States Labor Accuracy and spelling ability EXPERIENCED. SPORTS SWAPS, INC. HoawFarSala- A Mill Rd.; lg. 3 RM, A-C Department's local office most Important. Some light C A L L 475 4835 17 n o . 20th St., Kenilworth Garden Apt., pvt. street, near RoomMaM 103 for more information The 274-0550 filing and detail work In 4 O R 992-7130. SELL IT »or only $3. nousenoid sh opping A buses. R en t $250 address is: — ------Z 2 4-11 ------K 2-41 includes heat, gas, appliances. 970 B ro a d S t.,R oo m 136 pleasant, su b u rba n U n io n o ffice Items A furniture can bring you ELDERLY gentleman (E. Heurs: Monday, Tuesday and Immed. occupancy. Adults HGPRlORRATOR-2! cu. ft., cashl A 3-line Want Ad wilt European born) desires RM. A Thursday: 9 to 5. C a ll M r. N .J. Certified Teacher w ill tutor preferred. Call Max Serota, *45-2279 o r 445-247: ormica kitchen table with 6 re a c h 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r o n ly Board in Irv., Mplw<*., Upper flrumall for Interview any subject K thru 8. call 944- B ro k e r, 684 8267. C hairs, TV-19 In. c o lo r. 374-1766. $3.00 paid In advance at our Vails., Union,- conv, to transp., appointment. 0238. ------z 2-4-97 ------— Z 2*1*11 ------K 2-4 Union offlca: 1291 Stuy. Ave. or for Feb. 1 or sooner occupancy. our Irvington office:'22 Union 289 6379 eve s A a ll d a y w kends. DEATH fOTICES UCA 19” Mural Color TV. Like I V Y H I L L 5 a ttra c tiv e R M S , 1st ...M g - l ™ HA 2 4 1 Music Instructions 13 le w and re p a cke d In ca rto n w ith A ve. F I. 2 Fam; excel, loc., ------Z 2-4-103 IIIIIIIIIIHIII||||f|||||||||||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllillllllllllll!lllllllllllimn arand new set guarantee. ------H/k t-f- 94 convenient NY A local transp., S E L L IT fo r o n ly S3. H ouseh old PIANO A organ lessons In your carpeting, air conditioners. Funeral was conducted from SCHAEFFER—Helen WAITRESS-DAYS, A skin g $245 . 201 944-8381. Items A furniture can bring you BAIER— Ida (nee Messlg), on home. Beginner and advanced H ILLSIDE A d u lts; n o n-sm oking; $250 W ednesday, Ja n . 24, 1979, o f - The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL (Peterson), formerly of Union, EXPERIENCED r ------K T -F cashl A 3-line Want Ad will students welcome. A ll styles and u til. 371 8311. Irvington, beloved wife of the HOME, 1500 M orris Ave., Union, on Ja n . 26, 1979, w ife of the late no late n igh ts, S u n da ys re a ch 80,000 fa m ilie s fo r only theory taught. Jim Horvath. 484 R UMMAOK-New A used BUY NOW! ------— ------z 2-4-97 late Charles, mother of W illiam on Saturday. A Funeral Mass at Harry J., mother of Helen Gilk>. holidays. M lllburn 8. Springfield $3.00 p a id In advance a t p e r 1190 B.M. A M.A, degrees. clothing, household items, CAPE COD, BRICK-ALUM. Union office: 1291 Stuy. Ave. oi of Colonla, Mrs. Mildred St. Aloyslus Church, Fleming sister of Mrs. Marie Selbel and Area. Please call for Interview L ANDLORDS-No tee, Mrs Mildred Talmadge, also — ------_ — r 2-1-13 books, ftc. Sun., Feb. 4. Open 9 Delightful 4 BR's, DR, garage. our Irvington Offlca: 22 Union Canham of Irvington and Mrs. Ave., Newark, interment Holy between 10:30 A 3.30. 374 7000, advertising expense. We survived by two grandchildren. PIANO A GUITAR Instructions. AM Cong. Beth ShOlOM, F H A a p p ra ise d $48,000 $1,350 A ve. Rite Strohmeler of Florham Cross Cemetery, 'North E X T 252. recommend reliable A screened Service was conducted from The $4, per lesson. Call Mr, Vauxhall Rd, A Cedar Ave. closing cost allowance. $47,350 ------H ,' t f-103 Park, also survived by seven A rlin g to n . — ------r 2-4-1 mortgage avail, for a qualified ten ants. N o rth R e a lty . 944 6406. M C CRACKEN FUNERAL C a n te im o U nion. ------Z 2-4-97 grandchildren and three great ------r- K 2-4 b uyer. P ric e d to se ll at $48,000 grandchildren. Relatives and MARANGI— On Tuesday, Jan. HOME, 1500 M orris Ave., Union, W ANTED-Person to answer 375 2,31 R 25 13 appraisal. GOOD DEAL, CALL Lot, tot Salt in 23, 1979, M a ry (V e n e zia ), of 2’ 0 on Monday, Jan. 29. interment 1 S WEATERS A BLOUSES M APLE WOOD-1st FI., lovely friends attended the funeral phones A do light typing. Must Montclair Ave. Union, N.J., Hollywood Cemetery. wholesale. Cacharel, Bon|our, R E A L T O R . / JVa RMS., heat, hot water, fro m T h e CHARLES F. have good telephone voice MOUNTAINSIDE—Almost beloved mother of Dominick Instructions, Misc. IT' St. Tropez A Viceroy Jeans; garage. Adults. No pets. Mar. 1. HAUSMANN & SON FUNERAL Hours, 10*3 P.M. Linden area R. MANGELS CO. W rite P O B o x 573, M aplew ood. acre, N.Y. view. Paved street and James Marangl and Mrs. S T A N T O N - O n Ja n . 19, 1979, discount 40 pet. Call bet. 8 A.M. 347 C h e stn u t St. U n io n 688 3000 HOME, 1057 Sanford Ave , C a ll: 842 5200. ------— z 2-4-97 with utilities, sanitary sewer, Phllomena Swanlund, sister of Rita Margaret (nee Reynolds), ------K 2-11 ELEMENTARY PUPILS A 3:30 P .M . 355 5334. ------— ------Z 2 4 96 Irvington, on Saturday Funeral NEEDED for teacher training ------R A s k in g $53,900 fo r th is te rrific Mass St. Leo's Church, Frank and Anthony Venezia, of Irvington, beloved wife of 24 IRVINGTON M APLEW OOD—4 rm. apt., heat programs, Tuesday, 5 to 7 P.M. lot. Phone ^REMUNGER nterment Gate of Heaven Mrs. Josephine Caiyano and James J. Stanton, mother of A Jiot water supplied, newl^ b e g in n in g Feb . 15, 1979, fo r a S O F A 90” , gold A w h ite cut R e a lto r, J76 3JP9. Cemetery, East Hanover. Mrs. Annette TorsUtllo, also James P., Thomas J., Michael velvet. Excellent condition. 964- 2 FAMILY 5+ 6 decorated, avail, immediately. ------Z 2 4 109 survived by 12 grandchildren NEED H ELP? F i n d lh € m in im u m of 8 se ssion s th ru Ju n e 2 Spacious Apts., Gar., oil steam T., Patrick J. and Rita Marie 5885 C a ll 272-7454. CASMER—Charles E., of and three great-grandchildren , 1979. Diagnosis and remediation heat, VA no down, FHA low Stanton, and Mrs. Walter W i g h t PERSON with a W af — ------K 2-4 ------Z 2-4-97 H ills id e , N .J ., on Ja n . 27, 1979, Funeral was conducted from of arithmetic abilities. NO FEE, down to qualified buyer. Priced Offices for Rent 111 (Delores) Curnow, sister of husband of Irene H. Casmer, The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Vera G all 686 7700 $-10 deposit for material AGFA, custom made button In $30's. M O R R IS T W P . M O R R IS T O W N returnable at end of semester. father ot Charles J. Robert £., HOM E, 1500 M orris Ave., Union, Shaw, Mrs. Helen Hunter, Mrs. back, gold, vary good condition. 1-2-3 B D R M S U N IO N 400-800 sq. ft., paneled, F o r a p p lica tio n phone 527-2175 1 FAMILY COL Mrs. Joan N. Goldman, step­ on Saturday. The Funeral Mass Marion Frances and Thomas R easonable. C a ll 684 2679. Now taking applications. Fully 1st floor, Stuyvesant' Ave. ------.------R-2-4 Upper Irv., 3 lg. BDRMS, LR, father of Mrs. Karen Whelan, at St. Joseph's Church, Reynolds, also survived by o r 2174. F o rm s m ust be sent by decorated, air cond., all with location. Air conditioned, - DATSUN BUYERS DR, Mod Kit. A Bath. Oil steam John and Steven Westrlck, Maplewood. Interment St. seven grandchildren. Relatives Feb. 15, 1979. Equal opportunity SNOW TIREI-W -rlm s, decks, wall ovens, pool, laundry individual heat control, private affirmative action employer. heat, W-W carpeting plus. brother of Mrs. Helen Varone, Teresa's Cemetery, Summit. and friends attended the funeral a. Wa'II beat any Datsun Deal- F ire sto n e Tow n A C o u n try , H78- fa c ilitie s fro m $337. Convenien t la v a to ry . C a ll 687 4418, 9:30-5, also survived by four ------r J 4 14 14, 2 fo r $45 . 488-2570, A .C . R E A L T Y , R lt r. 488 3400 MC MINN— Suddenly, on Jan. from Th# FUNERAL HOME OF - thee Uti All mgdals N.Y.C. bus A trains. For appt. M o n .-F rl. grandchildren. Service was JAMES F. CAFFREY &. SON, ------Z 2 4 96 ------Z 2 18-111 24, 1979, Ja m e s W a rre n , of, - available. Largtst satactien c a ll conducted from The MC M APLEWOOD Irvington, beloved husband of 809 Lyons Ave., corner of Park of naw and used Z b In N tw TV-E-W, Magnayox, console w 539-6631 CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Place, Irvington. To St, Paul the - Jarsayt Big savings on '78 comb. AM FM r#qio A HIFI. U NION, NEW JERSEY 1500 M o r r is A ve ., U n io n , on Gloria Susie (nee Gesualdo' For Sale ENGLISH COTTAGE ------— Z t f-97 Available Office Space-2 and 3 McMinn, father of Maureen and Apostle Church where the Laftevar model*. On Good con dition . 376-4279. Stone A Brick, LR with Fplc., T u e sd a y, Ja n . 30. Interm e nt Funeral Mass was offered. ------K-2-4 room suites ranging from $330- Kathleen McMinn, both of premise financing 1 dinette, eat-ln Kit., 2 BRS, & Falrvlew Cemetery, Westfield. ROSELLE PARK $445 per month. Centrally M orris Plains, brother of Robert Interment Gate of Heaven C a ll New : T IR E * - (3) F ire s to n e 721 Steel Bath, with expansion. Close to Union Lodge BPOE No. 1583 BEDROOM SET-DR located on Morris Ave. (Rt. 24) McMinn of Texas and Mrs C em ete ry. Belted Radlals HR7I x 14, buses A Shopping. ISO's. Realtor. conducted service Sunday at 8 mahogany, kitchen In Union, N.J. Pleasant Alma C. Sotranko of Sayrevflle whitewalls, brand new-Si20. 371- P.M. TAOOART—On Jan. 19, 1979, refrigerator. All In gdod cond. surroundings, spacious parking Relatives, friends and members Robert J., of Newark, beloved C a ll 484 4394. 9170, P .M . facilities, all services supplied. CHOMOWICI—Stanlslawa E of the Irvington Police R 2*4 Pauline J. Rilley Spacious husband of Bessie (nee * r C a ll fo r ap p o in tm en t (201) 379 Mandertki, on Jan, 12, 1979, of Department, PBA Local 29 of Rommelhs), father of Robert C., 3 pc. liv in g room set-8195, 5 Pc. 1650. M s. B aron. Irvington, N ,J„ beloved wife of Irvington. THE Police and 762-6770 W lillam T., Thomas W., Louis, bedroom set *175, 5 pc. K n en Z 2 4 -9q ,— ------— Z 2*4*111 the late Anthony, devoted Firemen's Retirement System- Apartments “mother of Mrs. Stefanla Roy A,, Charles, Donald and se t $50. A ll new. 241 9876 C R A N F O R D - A t E x it 136 G .S . of New Jersey, and the Irvington OCEAN COUNTY-TOMS Woznlak of Kearny, Mrs. John Taggart, Mrs. Emlal •------K T -F «Pkwy. prestige office with Police Athletic League attended RIVER Home Hunting? Year Marsella Swleczkowskl, Joseph (Edna) Mltricka and Mrs, re ce ptio n area. *250. S e c'ty Svs. the funeral service at The W ALLTBX, IANITAS 'round, vacation, retirement. Thomas (Catherine) Dunn, also in Garden Avail. Will turn. Ideal for I and Anthony Mandersk! of FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES 35 pet 70 pet. S A V IN G S I FREE magazine "Ocean Irvington, grandmother of 14 survived by 34 grandchildren person, 25 Commerce Dr,, F C A F F R E Y 8. SO N , 809 Lyon s in stock-No waiting I County Home Buyers Guide' grandchildren and two great Ave., corner of Park Place, and four great grandchildren. C ra n fo rd , N .J. 276 9450. Relatives and friends attended H a rris o n , N .J . 483-1020 100's of photo-listings. Write: A grandchildren. Relatives, Irvington, on Saturday, Jan 27. Setting ------— — . Z 2-4-111 the funeral service from Th# K 2-1# A W P u b lic a tio n 2517 H w y, 35, friends and members of the interment Evergreen M a n a sq u a n , N .J. 08734. I R V I N G T O N — S to re fro n t 600 Senior Rosary Society of Sacred Cemetery. Donations to the FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F. C A F F R E Y 8, SO N , 809 L y on s Pop, Cit» It Z 2 4 94 Air Conditioned sq. ft., 1075 S tu y v e s a n t A v e Heart of Jesus Church, Essex County Heart Ave., corner of Park PI., ROSELLE (opp. Stuyvesant Village), heat Irvington, attended the funeral Association. A hot w a te r su p p lie d . 687-4494. from The PARKWAY Irvington. Interment Rosedale O OLDEN PAW Canine Spa Give 3‘A Rms. $310 MOFFITT—Francis P of Cemetery, Linden. your dog the vacation he JUST LISTED! ------*------Z2-11-111 WOZNIAK MEMORIAL HOME, Excellently maintained 3 BR Sheridan Ave., Roselle, on deserves. Heated Indoor-outdoor 5 Rms.- $360 320 M yrtle Ave., Irvlnoton. Colonial. Faaturlng a formal Thence to Sacred Heart of Jesus January 22, 1979; beloved WILSON—On Saturday, Jan. 20, covered runs, 24 hr. personal DR, LR, dan, fin. bsmt., Offices Wanted to Rent 113 husband of Sara (nee 1979, John Francis of Irvington, superv. by knowledgtable Church, Irvlnoton for a Funeral enclosed porch. Be the first to Full dining room, large Flanagon); devoted father of beloved husband of Viola M, breeder, secluded acreage. Mass. Interment Our Lady c a lll kitchen that can Czestochowa Shrine. Joseph W. and Francis P. (nee Knothe) and brother of accommodate your own 400-800 Sq- F t. su ita b le for* Financial Planning sales Doylestown, Pa Moffltt, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret Eleanor, William and Edward '* ■ R 2->M« clothes washer A dryer. Palumbo; dear brother of Mrs. o rg a n iza tio n , 25 yr. old com p a n y Wilson and Mrs. Joseptf AUTORMO REALTY Beautifully landscaped CHOSNEY— Theodore S., on Eugene Sheridan; also survived FREE Frisky Kittens, Spayed relocating In Union County area. Morgan. Relatives and friend* 687 4800 garden apts. Walk to all Ja n . 24, 1979, of Colon la, N .J., by five grandchildren. Relatives cats A mlxad collie pup. Spaying Realtors-Appralsars Pkwy. accessibility desired. attended the funeral service at Z 2 4 94 schools A train—25 minute beloved husband of Eugenia and friends attended the funeral THE FUNERAL HOME OF $15 A up. 484 2269 eves. Personal call—Mr. Kane, 673- (nee Wachauf), devoted father express rid* to Perm fro m the S U L L I V A N F U N E R A L J A M E S F . CAFFREY 8. SO N t R 2 4 16 lOSBLLE PARK 5303 A 276-7055. of Dr. Bruce T. Chosney of Station, N.Y.C. Excellent H O M E , 144 E . Second A ve., 809 Lyons Ave., corner of P a rk ILISTINGS WANTEDI ------Z 2-4*113 Sacramento, Calif., and Joseph shopping close by. Quality Roselle, on Thursday January PL, Irvington. Interment Winttd t» tin TT IIWE HAVE BUYERSII S. Chosney of Fernardlna maintenance staff on 25th thence to St. Joseph's R.C. Graceland Cemetery. p re m ise s. Store* for Reat 114 Beach, Fla., dear son of Mrs. ChUrch, Roselle, where a LIONEL TRAINS Geo. PATON Assoc. Anna Czosnykowskl of Union, IMMEDIATE CASH Rltrs., Mtgs., Ins. Funeral Mass was offered at 9 WOLFF—Mabel M. (nee IR V I N G T O N — S to re fro n t 600 dear brother of Frank Chosney, 416 C h a s tn u f St., R o sa lia P k. am. Interment, St. Ignatluc D a v id s ), on Ja n . 29, 1979, of T op p ric e s p aid. **5-2058 sq. ft., 1075 Stuyvesant Ave., grandfather of two 241 8484. Cemetery, Kingston, Pa. Irvington, N.J., beloved wife of K -t-f-17 COLFAX MANOR (opp. Stuyvesant Village), heat grandchildren. Relatives, ------— Z 2 4 96 M OSTIK—On Friday, Jan. 19, the late William, devoted Colfax Ave. W„ friends and members of the mother of the late Robert Wolff, Z 2 1 Polish University Club of N,J. 1979, A m e lia (A m y ) STAMPS SO. ORANQE-Tuxedo Perk At Roselle Ave., W. (M ro c z k o w s k l), of 1005 W ooley dear aunt df Arthur and Richard U S. Plat* Slock*. Slnol*', Section, 7 Rm Colonial, attended the funeral on V A U X H A L L m Ave., Union, N.J., beloved wife Ketchs, dear mother-In law of accumulation*. tR,-'a to. Carpeting, Fireplace, tile bath, Roselle Park T u esd ay, Ja n . 30. fro m The Margaret Wolff. Relatives and Canada. Top prices, 517“ ■►'XII. largt Rms, Tralnor Realtors, $225, heat A w p ter, PARKWAY WOZNIAK of the late Joseph Mostek, ? devoted mother of Henry friends attended the funeral R t-f-17 527 9595. Springfield Ave. M E M O R I A L H O M E , 320 M y r tle 763 3893 Mostek, Mrs. Melinda Bradley, service on Wednesday. Jan. 31 ------Z 2 4 96 Res. Mgr.,245-7363 Ave., Irvington, thence to St. at The PARKWAY WOZNIAK TOP CASH PAID Z 2-4 97 ------Z 2-1-114 sister of Stanley Mroczkowskl, U NION Stanls lau* Church, Newark, for M E M O R I A L H O M E , 320 M y r tle For Old Clocks And Pocket a Funeral Mass, interment Holy Mrs. Sarah Knapp and Mrs. watches. Any Condition. Also U NION—4 Rm. Apt., 2nd FI., F in d H e lp Neill* Leshntski, also survived Av#., Irvington, Interment PUTNAM MANOR Sepulchre Cemetery, East convenience of family. Parts. Call 887-SMI. just listed, Center hall Colonial, $200 + u tilitie s . A v a il. M a rc h u i Orange, N J Kindly make by seven grandchildren. Tf>* ------R t-JrlT Imastmafit Praparty B ig B R * ., IV* B arns, huge contributions to St. Joseph's funeral was conducted from The W E camlly RM., Flraplaca, Den, 50,5 Little Servant Sisters, Amboy McCRACKEN FUNERAL Y E R O E R — On M o n d a y , Ja n . 22, BUY AND SELL BOOKS U NION-Lovely IVS R M S . , ELIUEETH-Elm w a Section, t F-X-S-T Avenue, Woodbridge. H O M E , 1500 M o r r is A v e ., U nion, 1979, John F., of 1976 Morrison extra sized lot. Mid, 880's. 321 PARK AVE., PLFLD. IIERTUEMPFEL-OSTERTAG Business Coupi*Couple only.< Eves A the Funeral Mass at St. Ave.Union, N.J., beloved P L 4 3900 Fam ily, 3 Rm, Apia,, All brick, DISPENZIER!—On Friday, Michael's Church, Union. le a lto r 484 0454 w ee ke n d s c a lf 487-0733. husband of Shirley (Kelly), ------K t-f-17 n e a r a ll tranap. A a k ln g »13«,000. Jan. 24,1979, Thomas, of Clifton, — Z 2 4 964 Z 2-4-97 For further Info, call Gorcica ie ear PHALON—On Sunday, Jan. 21, devoted father of Doanld, John, formerly of East Orange, 1979, K a th ry n E . (nee H ohm an) UNION VAILSBURO—3 Rms , heat A A g e n cy , R e a lto rs 241 3443, 321 Jr. and Mrs. Suzanne Ferrlgno, beloved husband of the late In Brookfield, Conn., form erly of PIANOS WANTED electric supplied, 3rd FI. jadolts, Chaktnut St„ Rosalia. brother of Genevieve Murray, Elizabeth (nee Vertone) end Vallsburg, beloved wife of the also survived by three F R E E F H O N E A P P R A I S A L MRS. IMMACULATE no pets. A v a il. Im m ed. $200. 742------Z 2-4-110 Maplewood on th* Union Lin*. CLASSIFIED father of Anthony J. Dispenzlere la te Ja m e s A . P h a lon , m other of grandchildren. The funeral was 5188 a fte r 7 P M A *H day ‘ * 3 3 * 6 5 0 0 ” This impeccable home must be I rv L W___e ll-k e p t 4 fa m ily , of Tennessee and Mrs. Edward James V. Phalon, also four conducted from The MC ______A A -T F 1 7 seen, featuring a large LR, Z-24-97 e xcellent rentalil record, 4 Y«* e a (Catherine) Maguire of Florida, grandchildren. Relatives end CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, formal D*. ntw Sflenc# eat in separata heating units, naw brother of Carl Dispenzlere of friends attended th* funeral 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on O RIENTAL RUGS. any klfenen, upstairs you'll find 3 VAILSBURO (Upp#r)-4 Modern roof, newly painted, brick front, Bloomfield, grandfather of from THE FUNERAL HOME Thursday. The Funeral Mass condition, lewelry, diamonds, large bedrooms with a possible RMS., 1st FI., supply own heat. 3 car garage. Good Investment. 3 2 0 .8 N Elizabeth Maguire, Susan OF JAMES F. CAFFPEY 8. was at St. Michael's Church, f ainting* A bronzes. Paying 4th, iv* baths, 2 car garage. R en t S200 M o. p lu s l M o. A s k in g $61,500. Dispenzlere and Andrew SO N , 10* Lyon * A v # „ c o m e r of Union Entomb m .e n t Ighesf p rice s. 538-9537. Goodies too numerous to list. security. No pets. Avail. Mar. E .H . K u rg a n A g cy . 694-9476 Ackerman. Ralatlves and Park PI., Irvington, to Sacred Woodbridge Memorial Gardens. R 2-1|^17 H ig h S X 's . 1st. 374 6 7 X . ------Z 2-4 118 friends attended th# funeral Heart Church, Vallsburg, where ------Z 2-1-97 from The FUNERAL HOME OF the Funeral Mass was offered. J A M E S F . C A F F R E Y I S O N , 809 YUBLLINO—On Sunday, Jan. Interment Holy Sepulchre 21, 1979, R o s e m a r y (n ee FOUNTAM REALTY CO. Lyons Ave., corner of Park PI., C em ete ry. SUBARU VAILSBURO— 3 rms., in quun Plaskon), of Irvington, beloved ■ R E A L T O R 944 3143 apt. building at So. Orange- Irvington, on Monday morning RUSH—On Wednesday, Jen. 17, wife of Michael Yuelllng, ------Z 2 1-96 Valisburg line. Conv. to trane., RITOMOTIVt Ja n . 29. In term e n t G le n d a le BUYERS 1979, D e rd th y (C u llls ). of U nion, daughter of Peter Paul end Wa'II halt any Paat aha, an shopping A churches. Heat A hot C e m e te ry. U NION N.J., beloved wife of the late Virginia (nee Lunkenhermer) Lara*It aaltcWan al a-Whaal wetor supplied. Call Mr. PASO—On Tuesday, Jan. 23, John O. Rush, devoted mother of CrtrtVanma* In Naw Jaraay. D u b re w , 994-9441 o r 37 3 U t i . Plaskon. sister of Mrs. Linde 2 FAMILY SPECIAL 1979, Joan (Doyle), of 437. Harry G., Wilbur end Mrs. Rlesden and Mrs. Patricia Mata aalactlan *1 uaat Cara, ------X 3 4-f? SRU.INB YOUR CAR9 Elmore Av#., Elliabeth, NJ., Dorothy Hlnze, also survived by •it malm • matala. Holme*. Relatives and friends kW fcrsuneii? . A 4-1 in# 96 cegt* only SS.80 to beloved wife of Joseph Faso, six grandchildren, nine greet attended th* funeral service at On tramlsa Itoanclnt. V AILSBURO (U p p e r)-!. BR r?*ch 10.080 families I Ada mutt water heal. Excellent buy. SX's devoted mother of Samuel, grandchildren end on# greet Th* FUNERAL HOME OF Call Nawi elevftor bldg., R e a lto r. Apt., elevftpi excellent b be e palepaid In advance at our Union C all Richard and Miss Jo Ann grandchild. The funeral service JAMES F. CAFFREY B SON, location to s h o p p in g o ffice : 1891 Stuyvesant Av*. CozzollnOaSister of Miss was held at Tha MC CRACKEN HILLSIDE SUBARU transportation. AvellebH 07083 o r o u r ■ Irvin ------gto nOffice: 881; •09 Lyons Av#., com er of Perk C a t h e r in e > p. Doyle, also F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o r ris I M R t . t t ...... WMB Realty 68M290 im m e d ia te ly . C a ll 373-8723. U n lo p A v*. 07111 b y Tues. noon. Piece, ’Irvington. Interment 881-7700 survived by on* grandchild. Av*., Union. Intorment Hollywood Memorial Park' Hollywood Memorial Park.

1, :• - 4 d

Thursday, February 1, 1979- Federation set Cancer fight victor to offer display at flower show 3 Containers of flowers, vegetables and to be guest speaker herbs will overflow the patio setting created by the State Federation of Ensign Tom Harper, who contracted Women’s Clubs for the 1979 New Jersey abdominal cancer while h r was a Flower and Garden Show, the largest plebe at Annapolis and recovered to exposition of Its kind in the graduate five y ean later, will be a Metropolitan area. The 13th annual speaker at the Residential Cancer salute to spring will explore the theme Crusade Conference being held by the “Gardens to Reflect Today's Living” American Cancer Society’s New Jersey from March 3 through II at the Division Saturday at the Marriott Morristown National Guard Armory. Hotel, Route 287, in Somerset. Thousands of amateur and Allan K. Jonas of Los Angeles, professional garden enthusiasts will be. chairman of the National ACS able to enjoy the colorful splendor of Executive Committee, also will address more than 20 life-size gardens and the conference of vulunteen who will educational displays and attend scores conduct the April fund-raising and of Informative lectures. educational Crusade in their com­ The state Federation, an annual munities throughout Jhe state. contributor to the show, will prove that Seminars on the aspects of the Society’s “one doesn’t need a large backyard to education and fund-raising programs have a beautiful garden,” according to will be held throughout the day. Mrs. Robert Lauterbach, chairwoman Harper, who is 24, made the varsity of the exhibit. “We wish to demonstrate football team in his first year at the to the home gardener that even a small U.S. Naval Academy. Soon after, patio graced with lush potted plants and the severe abdominal pains he suffered herbs can provide all the pleasure and were attributed to cancer. He beat delight of a full-scale garden.” A brick terrace with redwood benches TOM HARPER cancer, thanks to improvements in surgery, radiation and chemotherapy will display many types of containers, treatment, and graduated last June. from flowerboxes to clay pots, all exhibiting a wealth of foliage and color. Reading clinic When he returned to Annapolis a year Baskets of lettuce and early spring after undergoing treatment, Harper vegetables * will be abundant; found that playing varsity football was primroses, azaleas and begonia* will registration set too strenuous He was able, however, to lend a vtsual accent of color. join the coaching staff. He now is on The Kean College Reading Clinic is active duty in Washington, D. C. accepting applications for its spring Jackson to talk remedial and corrective reading in­ The story of Tom Harper’s recovery struction program for young people. is portrayed in a film produced by the Children accepted into the program National Society. In it, Dr. LaSalle D. W ILL HE OR WON'T HE? Woodrow K. Chuck, a Turtle Back If he doesn't, there will be an early spring. The zod, at 540 to FDU dinner Energy, a critical factor in deter­ receive a short screening test to Leffall Jr., a surgeon and president of Zoo resident who claims to be New Jersey's official Northfleld ave., West Orange, Is open dally throughout the determine if their reading difficulties the National ACS, discusses with him groundhog, will look for his shadow at 11 a.m. tomorrow. If winter, weather permitting. mining our country’s economic future, will be the chief topic when Sen. Henry are caused by a remediable disability. the advances in treating cancer that he sees It, his forecast will be for six more weeks of winter; If necessary, the child can enter the made his recovery possible. M. (Scoop) Jackson addresses a Kean Reading Clinic for further Fairleigh Dickinson University- diagnosis and correction. A $10 service Sleigh starter: sponsered dinner symposium Feb. 13. fee is required for the testing. N.J. Stamp Dealers Troopers act to curb Jackson (D. Wash), chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and The Reading Clinic is staffed by slate bourse for Feb. 'Sandy Claws' Natural Resources, will discuss reading specialists and assistants at a Martin Z. Mollusk, Ocean City’s The New Jersey Stamp Dealers “Energy and the Economy” at the ratio of one instructor to one child. higher ’78 death toll famous hermit tree crab, will become university’s 13th annual Executive Individualized instruction will em­ Association will hold its seventh bourse the first crustacean ever to preside of the season, at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 4 Colonel Clinton L. Pagano, State is most apparent in the northern third Update at the Meadowlands Hilton phasize the newest development and Police superintendent, has announced of the state on interstate highways, over a dog sled race. Hotel, Secaucus. techniques of remediation end (Eastbound) in Fort Lee on Sunday, The testy weather predictor has been Feb. 11. the beginning of a special selective where there were 35 fatalities, up 18 A veteran political leader and two- correction. A full report at completion enforcement program, aimed at from the preceding year. invited to the Sussex County winter time presidential primary contender, of the instruction period will include Additional information may be ob­ In response, Captain Samuel Ferrer, carnival Saturday to watch teams of Jackson last month criticized both the tained from Larry Liebowitz at 238- reducing the number of motor vehicle recommendations for further help, if fataalities on major highways in the Troop B commander, has initiated a Siberian huskies “yelp their way to automobile and oil industries for 5636. needed. northern third of the state. * program of selective assignment victory.” policies resulting in high demand and utilizing “power shifts” and specialists Presiding over races is not new to escalating prices for unleaded gasoline. New Jersey had been the safest state at various stations to beef up patrols in Martin. In August, his presence Recently he characterized himself as Courses announced in the nation in 1976 and 1977, but the critical areas. dignifies the city’s annual tree crab a New Deal, Fair Deal Democrat whQ Exclusive N.J. Dealer for number of 1978 fatalities has increased. The new five-shift concept instituted race and beauty pageant held at the stands"for a liberal, social-justice type W lndroae 18. 20. 22. 24 and 25 There were 1,066 deaths in 1976,1,106 in 12th Street beach. This event is a Foot Trallerable Sailboats by interracial council this year at all stations allows a “power of society” and advocates “a strong Priced from S4695. Financing 1977 and 1,153 in 1978. The 1978 increase shift” to augment the normal patrol gruetng two-hour creep over the position on defense and foreign policy.” available. Your Inspection of The Interracial Council campus starting the week “hardwood oval” which normally the quality W lndrose sailboats . structure. Combined with tactical Jackson, who served six terms in the for Business Opportunity of Feb. 26. Is Invited. Call or write for free patrols and supplemental patrols, this features 150 contestants. House of Representatives before his color brochure and piice list. (ICBO) of New Jersey has The free courses are announced that the fall provides an additional 16 to 20 troopers election to the Senate in 1952, also Sailor’sWorld directed principally at the in any eight-hour period to concentrate BEFORE AND AFTER chairs the Arms Control Subcommittee semester classes that minority business ewner Yacht Sales on hazardous violations in high ac- . According tg fishing experts, there of the Armed Services Committee and make_up the ICBO but are open to others are two periods when fishing is good- m H Hiirr.ct \.c business education cident areas. the Perm anent Subcommittee on ( man N .1 07UM t according to available before you get there and after you program will be given at Power shifts will bring a minimum of Investigations of the Government space. Since the courses 48 addi tior al troopers to bear on the leave. Affairs Committee. the Rutgers Newark are always over- 687-3040 Interstate Highways in the Little Falls, ' subscribed, interested Netcong and Somerville Station areas Robeson film parties should apply at I once. Individual courses in in the beginning to combat the im­ on television 5 record keeping, mediate problem. The system is flexible enough to permit adjustments A look at the scholarly, Curtain * bookkeeping and business 4 management will be as indicated by monitoring the accident artistic and athletic M presented on night a week figures in the Troop Sector B as the achievements of Paul r.:;.;:;’;*, S a t k S h o p M for 10 weeks. Certificates year progresses. Robeson, “The Black Man H are awarded to those who The special patrols also will work of the Century,” will be 1038 Siuyvesant Ave. UNION H meet the requirements, with helicopter patrols to apprehend presented on New Jersey violators of the 55 national speed limit. Public Television’s g Over the p a s t 10 years, Semi-Annual 5 4,200 certificates have Speeders will be clocked by troopers in Express Yourself,” * been earned by graduates. helicopters and intercepted by ground Sunday, Feb. M, at 6:30 N Applicants can enroll by patrols. Air patrols will maintain a p.m. N mail or telephone by constant vigil for other violations that Produced and directed KITCHEN CURTAIN! H contacting Leroy A. are factors in fatal accidents - drunken by.Thomas C. Guy Jr., the driving, unsafe lane changing, failure H Johnson, education BERT LUCAREl program traces Robeson's L l —Oboist Bert to keep right and following too closely. H director, at the ICBO Lucarelll and The Rogerl Trio will early childhood in Prin­ CLEARANCE g office, 24 Commerce st., Another facet of the program will be ceton and his scholastic appear at Ralrlelgb Dickinson the use of weigh teams on interstate and athletie achievements Reg. to 5 Newark, or by calling 622- University's Wilson Auditorium at highways. Troopers assigned to these in the face of racism that $9.99 " 4771. the School of Dentistry In teams will be alert to all accident - permeated American m The courses have been Hackensack on Feb. 20 and other Swags-Vals-Tiers producing violations while attending to society at the time. $1991 N acclaimed “the finest in campuses through Feb. 22. Ticket K America" by represen- overweight and equipment violations. I p a i r ! Information Is available by phoning Captain Ferreri said, “Troopers will Take £tock in America. Disc. Styles M tatives of the Ford and 933-5000, extentlon 343. Z Rockefeller Foundations devote full attention to saturation Buy US. Savings Bonds patrol in assigned areas. Patrol cars H THIS 2 and the U.S. Government WITH W eekend trip stated are equipped with audio-visual roof ALL J Task Force on Education SHOES N and Training for Minority bars—dual red flashers with public M Business Enterprise. by Huntington's unit address systems. The cars are painted N ------, (The newly-formed North Jersey white with State Police triangle logos g HEART ATTACKS Branch of the National Huntington's positioned on the doors for high |a The American Heart Disease Association will sponsor a visibility. Mirons M s ROSSI 2 Association estimates that weekend at the Brookside Hotel; Colonel Pagano emphasized that EthanAllen Gallery H S VERDE 2 1,000,000 Americans will Kerhonkson, N.Y., March 2 to 4. "public awareness is an important S s MASSAGIC IB have a heart attack this Information on the trip ,($125 per element of our programs which are S S BOSTONIAN geared to the primary mission of ac­ Expires 2-12-79 j j ?*** couple) is available by calling Florence g s NUNN BUSH Min. Purchase *25 H them will die — 350,000 Berger (761-4022) or Roz Dubofsky (762- cident reduction in a concerted effort to BRITISH WALKER M H before they can get 3490). The group meets the second remain first in the nation in traffic FRENCH SCHRINER g trained medical help. Wednesday of the month. safety.” 6 Winter Sale N K o r e a sin g e r g-HTi‘ 22, SPRlfKSFlELDjj in Y concert "SAVE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT’ M OPPOSITE ECHO PI A2A 376-0750 S Shinja Kim, mezzo performance of Mahler’s Save to 20% m OPPOSITE ECHO. PLAZA | soprano, will be the “Kindertotenlieder” at PROFESSIONAL ■ IIIIIIIII8 I featured Soloist in a the next concert of the NUTRITION COUNSELING on a superb selection Metropolitan Y Orchestra ay t p n W i M Only on Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 Nutrition Society of America of home fashions. p m. at the YM-YWHA, American Academy ef Nutritional THE PINGRY SCHOOL 760 Northfleld ave., West Consultants A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND Orange. Westfield, New Jersey Now’s the time to create Miss Kim, a native of 233-4788 or 233-5858 that dining room you want! GIRLS-K THROUGH 12 Seoul, South Korea, came Relative to all aspects of Health-Nutrition The Plngry School admits students of any to the United States to Done in conjunction with your Physician or Res SALE race, color and national or ethnic origin. study voice at the Juilliard Jtoujoug^our^rofetslona T*w « S f t ? 50 S 5 3 9 .5 0 c h *lr $ 122.50 S 1 0 4 .5 0 School. TABLE * 4 SIDE CHAIRS. $1119 50 S 9 4 9 .5 0 ...... $ 209.50 I 179.50 GRADES GRADES Authorized Buffet 6 China...... 51249.00 $1049.50 Omega Acculrun K-6 7 -1 2 Rolex Seiko Short Hills Campus Hillsido Campus Dealer Country Day Driva 215 North Avanuo Short Hills, Now Jor*ay 07076 Hi Hilda, New Jersey 07205 APPLICATIONS ARE STILL BEING ACCEPTED FOR ALL GRADES. Testing for Grades 4-4 will be held on February 24,1979. Application Deadilne.Fetoruary 21, 1979. Testing tor Grades 7-12 (SSAT) will be held on'March 3,1979 Registration and Fee Deadline February 9,1979. f o r CATALOG^NPAP W. IfATJOU Galleries

I Phqtry Sctool: 3 5 5 -6 W 6 M...W C M * . ^

- *1