Linden Leader(USPS314 080) “Your Community Leader’’ VOL. 27 NO. 38 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, May 7, 1981 P u b lis h in g C ° rp 218 N o rth W ood A v e . L in d e n . N J 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden. N J 30 C ents P e r C opy Big oil profit push squeezes motorists

By PATRICIA GEOGHEGAN “ From oil well to gas tank, the industry that the retailers are not being given a tions being remodeled or built to Your car has a flat, the oil is low, the will be controlled by corporate manage­ say in the decision. Exxon said 95 per­ replace the closed ones often offer no hattery's dead and the gas gauge reads ment," he predicted cent of the decision to give the business mechanical services. empty. You coast to your comer gas Oil company management offers a up is made by the dealer or mutually "In a neighborhood station, gas is on­ station, but all that is left is a boarded different view of the situation. “ The agreed upon by both parties ly one aspect of sales," he said. “The building and crumbling concrete retail gas sale industry today is not a The crux of the argument lies dealer also profits from tires, batteries, I f your local gas station is one of 30 in underground in the gas storage tanks, a lube jobs and the like." New Jersey which, during the last mon­ station necessity. Ferrara said he has Although many large gas suppliers th, has been closed by its oil supplier, Special Report received notices of closings where offer a dealer service assessories such you have felt the first blow of what tanks were removed by the supplier, as oil and tires, the bulk of the oil com­ Jerry Ferrara o f the N.J. Gas Retailers often against the wishes of the dealer, pany's profit comes from gas. growth industry,” said James Carter, Association (G R A ) sees as the future who wants to continue at the location. "The companies want to centralize district manager of Exxon’s Linden for the gas consumer By removing the tanks, Ferrara high-volume gas sale operations on plant “ There has been a significant “ The consumer is the one who is go­ claims, the corporations are rendering their side of it. But for the independent ing to take the beating,” Ferrara said drop in volume of gas sales in recent the property useless for future gas sta­ dealer, gas profit without serivce profit He sees the trend of closing local, years. On an average. 7 percent of sta­ tion use The cost of a new tank, in ex­ isn’t a rounded out income " Ferrara service-oriented stations which can't be tions in the country have gone out of cess of $1,000—plus the cost of in­ said business," he said. remodeled into gas-only, high-volume stallation, piping and general The GRA is gathering information stations as heralding the new age of gas Carter said that, while Exxon has no excavation—makes station replace­ and examining every aspect of the clos­ sales. A change of this nature will plans for a station closing campaign, it ment too costly an investment for most ings "A s gas retailers we are concern­ directly affect sales and prices, he said has—and w ill—close stations which competitive gas companies ed with this trend and considering “ The trend is there,” Ferrara said of prove to be uneconomical. He said the "There is the question of legal liabili­ every alternative, including legal ac­ the closings "But anyone who believes increase in closings is due to the drop in ty in the safety of the tank,” he said. " I f tion, to deal with it." he said. that this change will make gas more ac­ volume "There are a number of sta­ the tank should leak and pollute the Who will bear the brunt of the clos­ cessible and cheaper is dreaming the tions in N .J Exxon wopld be happy not city’s water supply, for example, we ings? impossible dream '' to do busines with if they expressed a would be liable.” Carter said “When the. consumer finally wakes Ferrara feels the larger oil com­ desire to get out of the business," he Another trend in closings involves the up to the trend, his corner gas TANKS FOR THE M EM O R IES— Anna Stracensky, left, of Harrison Place gives panies are sowing the seeds for the said availability of mechanical services. station—with the little extras he has fond farewell to her favorite gas station attendants Spike Williams, center, and growth of a monopolistic stronghold on ■ The last phrase is where the rub ex­ Ferrara feels many of the closings were come to rely on—will no longer be Herman Hausleiter, right. the independent retail gas business. ists. according to Ferrara He contends ofOf gas and service stations, but the stasta- there." nerman nausiei.er, ngm.______- Burglaries decrease by 18% during first quarter of 1981

MembersM p m h p r s nof f LindenI inHpn PitvCity PnnnoilCouncil worewere A Ko-itcxH i ork-,i u ______’ . A heated verbal exchange erupted enforce city ordinances controlling “ It is important people with animals told during their regular meeting Tues­ between George Hudak. city council animal litter. He said he has received a control their pets on public property," day that the number of city-wide house president, and Richard Brzezicki, large number of phone calls from ward Iozzi said. “ It’s not only an eyesore, but burglaries have decreased compared to Democratic candidate for the 6th Ward residents complaining of the problem. a potential health hazard." last year ■council seat, during the meeting. According to police statistics, Brzezicki had previously charged the burglaries committed during the first council with not adhering to a city-wide four months of the year have dropped hiring freeze and told the council he 2 w o rkers a re killed by approximately 18 percent compared wanted to explain his charge to the same period last year According Hudak. visibly annoyed at the can­ to Domenick Lello. police chief, the didate. said the meeting was not the decline has been attributed to a greater place to discuss the subject. His objec­ in industrial accident public awareness of the problem tions were echoed by Lou Roberts, The explosion that killed two men transported by the Linden Volunteer “People are becoming more con­ chairman of the finance committee. Tuesday afternoon in a Linden factory Ambulance Corps to Rahway Hospital scious of the need to keep an eye out for “ This is politicking Mr President." has been called an industrial accident where he was treated for shock and what’s happening in their Roberts told Hudak “ This man is total­ according to police released, police said. neighborhood." Lello said. “ Based on ly out of order and should not be heard A police spokesman said Mr George According to the police report, a two- END OF AN E R A — Herman Hausleiter, left, and Spike Williams, right, wave red these statistics, their consideration and by the council ' Andreczski. 31. and his co-worker. Mr. foot wide steel plate covering the top of caring is keeping more burglars out of The city Council president told "no *as" flag on doting day of their Wood Avenue and Henry Street Exxon sta Edward Yukel, 60, were killed as they the equipment being repaired blew off ♦ion. After 33 years of service fo Linden motorists, Exxon refused to renew their our city " Brzezicki that whatever he proposes as were attempting to repair-a piece'bf and struck both men, killing them in­ Mayor John T Gregorio called the a candidate is of no interest to the coun­ lease and removed the gas storage tanks because, the oil company said, Spike heating equipment in the Heat E x­ stantly. decline a significant development and cil Hudak added if Brzezicki is elected and Herman's operation was uneconomical. (Photos by Patricia Geogbegan) change Service Plant on Roselle Street Dr. Robert Pierozak, police surgeon, urged all citizens to maintain their in­ to the 6th Ward seat, then his opinions pronounced the pair dead at the scene terest and support of the police. would have value A third man, Harold Gallery, 58. of the accident The bodies were taken He said the institution of the Fifth Ward Councilman James Ioizi working nearby in the plant, was in­ to the Union County morgue for autop- 33 years of service Neighborhood Block Watch asscocia- asked the police department to strictly jured in the explosion. He was tions on an intra-city basis will begih during the next few weeks. The pro­ ends for Herman, gram has already been started in the ■ e 9th Ward on a trial basis Gregorio will face challenge Trustee, for 20tfi District senate seat After after 33 years of pumping gas Exxon was not profitable enough to con­ The former Mayor of Carteret said he performance in the legislature. Commission; a bill allowing municipal and changing oil for Linden motorists. city meet tinue the lease, especially since the decided to challenge state Sen. John T. " I have received many phone calls and county employees to defer 25 per­ Spike and Herman are leaving their multi-national oil corporation recently Gregorio in the 20th Legislative District from people," she said, “ expressing cent of-their income until age 65; an in­ hometown business behind The choice opened an ultra-modem station on because the-incumbent senator Has their unhappiness with the job he's crease in the penalty for anyone con- was not theirs to make. —j,— on airport ^ Route 1 and expanded its St George "left..too mikStyUraporVar!' " “ 4 " kibe added ttw .m a-. yw ted dS c ia ? " -* "£xxaci has no.heart,” Spike Said as " ana ntSStfA-venueseaHoSttoa IhM ittw * tlhdfen’s tap officials were to hsne backbumer " jority of the calfers.were anonymous the Toxic Waste Spill Fund compensa­ he adjusted his pin-striped cap “ Our gallonage isn't what it used to met yesterday with the federal court John Fenick, MD, said he wants the Despite Bernzott's charges, the tion to $200,000. emblazoned with a smiling tiger. be in the '60s, when it was 65,000 gallons appointed trustee of the municipal air­ residents of the district to decide if in­ mayor said his legislative record is one For the Lindenites who depended on “ I know I have been an effective ofcustomers in month,” Herman said port in an effort to resolve some of the cumbent Gregorio has done an effective of his strongest assets in winning the Spike Williams' mechanical know-how legislator." Gregorio said. “ If Bernzott “ Now, it's 35,000 ” This decrease has problems of the bankrupt facility. - job as their state reperesentative November election. and Herman Hausleiter’s courteous wants to verify anything,” he added, become a fact of life for most gas According to Jerome Kreuger, city “This district is winnable." he said. Gregorio, a veteran Democratin both service for more than three decades, all “ everything is on public record in Tren­ retailers since the gas crunch of the attorney, the lease of the airport is a “ If I didn't think so, I wouldn't be runn­ the state and city, cited a long list of that is left is a vacant building and an ton." early '70s. saleable commodity despite, its finan­ ing." bills he personally sponsored including: oil-stained concrete lot Another trend in today’s gas station cial liabilities. Beatrice Bernzott, head of the city's passage of the Gross Receipts Tax B ill; Bernzott challenged Gregorio in 1974 “ It’s the end of an era,” Herman business is the move towards centraliz­ He said the terms of the bankruptcy Republican Club and long-time adver­ a law requiring all firefighters to for the state assembly, and in 1978 for said, wiping his greasy hands on an oil- ing and modernization, a trend which provision call for the lease to be sold to sary of Gregorio, said Gregorio will be possess a high school diploma prior to mayor She was defeated in both elec­ soaked rag Wood Avenue Exxon has fallen victim the highest bidder Even though the city defeated becasue of bis innefective past being approved by the Civil Service tions “ It's a damn sham e," said Spike as to. owns the land and buildings, he added, he leaned on the pump which has a “ no “ Exxon is doing away with the it cannot make any recommendations gas” sign smaller business to centralize the loca­ or include any specific terms to a npw For the time, energy and sweat they tions," Spike explained lessee Lesniak to run as independent invested operating Wood Avenue Exx­ “ They're getting rid of any station "D avid Michaels (U S. Panel Court The announcement came as no name in nomination “ I can i unuerstand how a two-term on, they made a lot of friends who that can’t be modernized," Herman ad­ Trustee) has complete control over the suprise in political circles last week “ I am pleased with this outpouring of legislator, who has done so much for the began as customers and became ded. sale of the lease," Kreuger said "The when Democratic Assemblyman Ray­ support," he said. “ I have worked hard people of Linden, Elizabeth and regulars for gas, se rvice o r just some Exxon told Wood Avenue Exxon last city is powerless to make any demands mond Lesniak officially announced he to be a good legislator, and my record Carteret," he said, “ be denied the home-town, street-comer philosophy year of the possible change. It confirm­ from a new tenant. ” is seeking re-election to a third term in demonstrates that effort. " organization’s support. ” It was not the individual residents ed the action 90 days ago Two months Mayor John T. Gregorio said he the Assembly from the 20th Legislative Lesniak also announced the form a­ who forced Spike and Herman from ago, Exxon informed them their gas spoke with the trustee and was assured Froeiich cited Lesniak’s fight to con­ District, tion of his campaign organization and their position in Linden The Linden Supply would be cut off. Michaels would not sell the lease until trol toxic waste and his sponsoring of taxpayer that refused to renew their Joseph Bodek, Linden board of citizen support groups Union County On the final day, the station, stripped all offers are considered The mayor the prison bond issue as two key education member, will head the Sheriff Ralph Froeiich will be the lease, they say, does not care about the of everything but the cash register, was said his main concern is not the im­ reasons why he should be re-elected. clientele, business and reputation the assemblyman's field operations in the assemblyman’s campaign manager cast in a bittersweet mood as friends mediate sale of the lease Casimir Kowalczyk, senior member two men labored to build through the pulled in faraths.last time. city. “ We want the lease sold as quickly as The veteran law enforcement officer of the Elizabeth City Council, will head years. Spike has opened another station in possible," Gregorio said, "but we Despite being denied the Democratic said he was dismayed when the Union Lesniak's campaign in that city. Exxon Corp failed to renew the Bound Brook with a friend who, after 25 would prefer a tenant who had some party line endorsement, the veteran County Democratic Organization failed Former Cateret Councilman Joseph lease, stopped supplying gas and, on a years with Exxon, also was told his future development and improvement politician said he received more than to endorse Lesniak and gave its support Witkowski will coordinate the cam­ rainy Wednesday last week, took away .lease would not be renewed. “ This plans for the site ' 450 signatures on petitions to place his to John Surmay of Elizabeth paign there the pumps. time, it’s a Chevron station," the Hum Exxon's hired contractors sat in front phery Bogart look-alike smiled. of the station, their yellow excavation As for Herman, his plans are unsure plows sitting in near-by omnipresence at this point. “ I'd like to stay in the Zaleski decries quick club endorcement They were waiting to tear up the station business. I ’m too old to do anything By JOHN J BASII.E the chairman said. "I tried to put a stop the ward, the endorsement of a can­ ducted nomination process during the where Spike, 53, began pumping gas at else.” The chairman of Linden's to it during the m eeting." didate by only 13 of those voters, meeting took him by surprise. age 18. So the hometown businessmen, who Democratic Committee has questioned without the benefit of a screening com­ According to Zaleski, nominations for “ If Councilman Canavan had decided When Spike First started, gas was 25 were altar boys together at Grace the actions of a city ward club's pro- mittee, was improper. the council seat were held one day after to run for re-election,” 1* said, “ I was cents a gallon and Wood Avenue was a Episcipal Church, later attending ceedure of awarding its support to a “ I knew the club's action was not fair veteran Councilman Richard Canavan fully prepared to support him and not different place. “ The people in town Linden high school," left the city last council candidate. He said the absence to anyone else," he said. "But despite announced his retirement. Adequate seek the position myself. But I wasn't don’t take care of the local merchants week as the station was disassembled, of a candidate screeening process prior the meager vote of approval (for like they used to. Now they give their notice to anyone interested in the posi­ informed that Canavan was retiring un­ piece by cherished piece to the endorsement, although not in Kauchak)," he added, “ their action tion, he said, was not given til after I arrived at the m eeting." ’ business to the big, modem malls,” he “ Be careful with that," Spike said as violation of the law, was “ morally un­ was technically correct, but ques­ said., “Physically, Wood Avenue has a grim y oil catcher was loaded onto a fa ir." During the regular course of club tionable." He said 250 people are registered improved, but business has gotten tow truck. “ It’s an old standy-by." He Chairman John Zaleski voiced his business, Kauchak, also the club's Charles “ Buddy” Schreiber, • a members of the ward club, yet the en­ wiped his hands on his workpants to concern about the nominating pro- secretary, read a letter publically an­ veteran Linden businessman also seek­ dorsement was given to his opponent Ironically, Spike’s observation on the shake the hand of a three-piece suited ceedure after a small percentage of nouncing her candidacy and asked for a ing the loth Ward seat, called the action with less than 10 percent of the people move to modem malls and its affect on well-wisher. 10th Ward Club members voted to en­ motion to receive the club's support, “ an insult to the other club members voting. local businesses is parailed by Exxon’s “ Nice doing business with you,” the dorse city council candidate Sophie Zaleski said. Once the request was Schreiber said he was prepared to ap­ Members of the club and residents of decision not to renew the lesse executive-type said. “ You’ll be miss­ itauchak without notifying anyone the made, he said, his attempt to halt the pear before a club screening committee the ward would have been better serv­ Herman xntgpfke were told by Exx ed ." Spike nodded. The sentiment was nominations were to be conducted. proceedings were thwarted. in an effort to gain the endorsement but ed, he said, if a screening process was that thsypBonage, or gallons per obvious, the feeling mutual. "T h e nominating proceedure in the Zaleski said that, with more than was never approached by any club of­ held once formal candidate an­ month, of Wood Avenue PATRICIA GEOGHEGAN 10th Ward was not handled properly,” 1,300 registered Democratic voters in ficial. He added (hat 'he hastily con­ nouncements were made public.

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1 - Thursday, May 7,1981 — LIN D E N (N.J.) LE A D E R Mrs. Flynn, 90; Summer music class Music festival rites are held slated Monday Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Vincentia Lonsdale Flynn. 90, for band, orchestra Linden High School’s choir, band and' who died April 30 in Rahway Hospital gospel choir will present a spring after a brief illness. The Union County Summer Music sion will include group instruction on festival Monday at 7:30 p.m in the Bom in Manhattan, she moved to Workshop Inc . a non-profit organiza­ band and orchestral instruments, plus school auditorium. Linden from Elizabeth more than 60 tion conducted by Robert Zeglarski of piano and guitar Jazz theory and im­ The choir is directed by Paul years ago She was Uie Widow of Roselle Park, who is an instrumental provisation. -along with other music Koslewski and the school band -by- Thomas Elynn, who died in 1941 music teacher in the Linden public theory classes, willalso be taught Most Gerard Lorinzetti. A communicant of St Elizabeth's schools, will conduct a summer band students will perform with a concert, The high school women's chorus and Church, she was a member of the and orchestra school in Linden band, orchestra or stage band. Tuition mixed chorus will compete in a Six Newark Catholic Deaf Center, the St. for the basic course of study is 180 Flags-Great Adventure choral festival Michael Deaf Association in Elizabeth The school will operate with the al Glassboro State College May 2 2 . and the St. John Deaf Association in cooperation of the Linden Board of The director and members of the This is the first year Unden High New York. Education and the Linden Recreation staff are Union County public school School vocal groups have entered this Surviving are two daughters. Miss Commission Open to all Union County music educators competition.______Dorothy Flynn and Mrs Mary Ann young people between the ages of 9 and TOPS IN TIN Laio. both of Linden; two sons, Thomas 18. the workshop will be in session from of Albuquerque. N.M , and Richard of 9 a m to noon each weekday from June Indonesia is the world’s RICHARD SHEINBIATT, D.D.S..RA. *W EET SOUNDS Lindenite Stephen Voros, 14, center, receives a plaque from Union Beach, 13 grandchildren and It 29 through July 31 The site will be fourth-iargest tin pro­ Mayor John T. Gregorio citing the young muscian a s the winner of the N.J. State great-grandchildren McManus Junior High School on ducer. The nation's mines Virtuoso Accordian Championship. In July, the Oth-grader at McManus Junior Arrangements were completed by the Edgewood Road. Linden also produce much cop­ •General Dentistry High School will pack his bags and travel to Washington D C. as the state Werson Funeral Home. Linden. Courses offered at the summer ses­ per, nickel and bauxite representative in the national competition. Looking on is Cynthia Bartlett ol the • Orthodontics Progressive School of Music. 7 awarded • Periodontics •Endodontics Dr. M ark J. Fincke Kauchak plans to set up degrees •Reconstructive Dentistry Seven Linden residents Announces were graduated from The Opening of His Office •Inhalation Sedation hot-line for emergencies Kean College in Union James Richardson (Nitrous Oxide) received a master's A plan to establish a 10th Ward hot­ Capt J Miliano and Patrolman • Intravenous AnaiQcsia degree: Michael Dalton. THE CHESTNUT CHIROPRACTIC CENTER line. in case of emergencies, has been Lawrence Kinsella have conducted Edward Kaus,. Jane announced by Sophie Kauchak. meetings in the ward to explain home at Swain. Cathy Venditto. - Hours By Appointment - Democratic candidate for the ward s security and block-watches A l ic e W a i t on and Linden City Council seat. She cited this She also said that a request by 119 C h e stn u t S tre e t Catherine Ziobro received as one way she would be available to residents of Kent Circle for another bachelor 's degrees R o se lle her constituents at all times if elected*. street light on the block was forwarded Richard Sheinbiatt, D.D.$.„ P.A Venditto graduated Noting her concern about the number to a council committee for considera­ magna cum laude. 221 Chestnut Street of break-ins in the Sunnyside area, she tion Roselle. New Jersey 07203 encouraged residents to form Stressing that she would represent Hours: By Appointment Call: 241-5529 245-1615 neighborhood block-watches and par­ the interests of all residents of the Want Ads Work... ticipate in other community programs ward, she pledged to dedicate herself to Call 686-7700 suggested by the Linden Police Depart­ the continuation of efficient city ment to deter crime She noted that management and service. l b Increase business, m aybe you need a few m ore locations.

FOR C H ILD R EN — The Linden Knights of Columbus, Council 2859, is sponsoring a fund drive this weekend to aid in the care of retarded children. Mayor John T. Gregorio, second from right, puts the first donation into a cannister held by Diana Stefanick, center, representing the R oselle Chapter of the Mount Carmel Guild. Looking on is Michael Slivinski, far left, Grand Knight of the Council and Jack Givens, chairman of the Drive. Prenatal, infant feeding

to be discussion topics w e * ’"*

Prenatal nutrition and the effects on Guest speaker will be Barbara Kier- a child's subsequent learning potential nan. RN and pediatric nurse practioner wHl be the topic of a discussion by for the Ironbound Health Project. Elizabeth Hpsford, certified nurse mid­ ^Newark wife. a i'lh e .May 14 conference spon­ rfiitb vimfereoces are sponsored in sored by the Childbirth Education cooperation with the Department of Association of Union County. Health and Recreation Of Kean College They are free of charge and held in the iwaphon* Dir*ctory A discussion of the psychology of in­ Bruce Building at Kean College. Union. Araa Coda 201 fant feeding is scheduled for June 1] atSp.m

Gtowaster County @ Tetiphone ptrectory Azaar«*ai0B , r p w

Suburban Essex @ - Tataphona Dlractory Araa Coda 201 Naw Jersey Bal

B u r l i n g t o n TWephone Directory _ Araa Coda 609 and vicinity New Jersey Be l

Increasing business is as easy as reaching new markets

POPPIES FOR SALE— Ruth Goodfriehd, center, chairman of the Linden Markets you can tap with the Bell System Yellow Pages By advertising American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Sale, accepts this year's first donation from under more than one classification in vour local directory. Or bv listing in * Linden M ayor John T. Gregorio in a ceremony in city hall last week. The mayor also presented Goodfriend with a proclamation endorsing the drive. Looking on is neighboring directories. ' ° Georgiana Kiely, treasurer of the organization. Either way you’re sure to broaden your business horizon for less than you might imagine.

Mon. F r i. 8 AM 6 PM T Hunter takes To sell customers all you have to do is reach them when they’re readv Sat. 8 AM 4 PM basic training to buy. And that’s when they pick up the Bell System Yellow Pages ' OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Arm y Pvt . Johnny M Running your ad in more than one directory simply lets you do more MUFFLERS Hunter, daughter o f Mr business without drastically increasing the cost of doing business and Mrs. Waller Hunter of EXHAUST SYSTEMS Clinton Street, Linden, has And if you have more than one product or service to sell, you should be Our installation center .s now ready completed basic training to give prompt, efficient service on at Fort Dix. advertising under more than one classification. m ufflers, tailpipes, and complete ex haust systems The 1979 graduate of By talking to your Yellow Pages representative, you REMEMBER... Linden High School might discover you belong in several classifications. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! received instruction in drill and ceremonies, Attracting more customers is easy when you look to weapons, map reading, AMALFEBROS. TIRE SERVICE tactics, military courtesy, the Yellow Pages for more locations. 335 RAHWAY AVE...ELIZABETH...EL 2 476* military justice, first aid and Arm y history and traditions j g t t f # 1 I ■ _ LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER — Thursday, Council elects three of city to Girl Scout posts Three residents of UndenLinden have been members to the nominatingnominatina commit!**,committee for the church,rh,.r,-h ______committee. She is secretary to the dent of the Industrial Community evaluation and reaffirmed their com­ •iecled to poets tn the Washington Rock Clarence W. Bauknight of Linden was Council, board of the United Methodist Church Center in Elizabeth. mitment to serve all eligible girls Baldwin was a troop leader for IS elected member-at-large to the Board. in Linden and president of United through the Girl Scout program. years and troop orggniser and com­ Bauknight is serving on the .council Methodist Women. . . Doris Henel of Linden was elected to Ann Kruger, a Senior Girl Scout in Onrtrude Baldwin has been elected to munity chairman for Linden Girl nominating committee and has com­ her first term as member-at-large to Linden is one of six delegates elected to her second term as second vice presi­ Scouting. Next year she will celebrate pleted serving on the council self- "Girl Scouting, Where the Future the board Henel has been actively in­ attend the National Girl Scout Conven­ dent to the board of directors of the 25 years in Girl Scouting Baldwin evaluating committee He is the Begins” was the theme for the Coun­ volved in Girl Scouting since 1966 and tion in Houston, Texas next fall. Miss Washington Rock Girl Scout Council works as a registered nurse for Dr. Ar­ manager of the employment and urban cil's annual meeting, and Girl Scouts has served as troop leader, service Kruger will be joining delegates from . More than 100 delegates gathered In thur Bergenfeld of Colonia. She also is affairs for Elisabethtown Gas and w ere on hand to demonstrate current team member, council nominating all over the country to elect National Westfield to vote on the slate of five of­ active at the Untied methodist Church, Water Co, He also is treasurer of the program activities. The delegation also committee chairman and chairman of Board Members and to set the direction ficers, eight members-at-large and five Linden, serving as associate lay leader Urban League, Elisabeth, and presi- reviewed the findings of the council the girl adult financial aid (G A F A ) for further Girl Scouting. Rep. Chisolm speaker at Morning Star fete

The Morning Star Holy Church on work together ” Chandler Avenue, Linden was filled to Chisolm, the first black woman capacity Sunday as congregants, elected to congress, told the group that guests and city dignitaries welcomed the Reagan administration's budget Rep. Shirley Chisolm of New York to cuts would severly hurt minorities and the church's anniversary of its opening the poor. She said the implementation The Rev Irvin Evans, pastor and of Washington's policies would be founder of the church, was accom­ especially disastrous for blacks. panied by Mayor John T. Gregorio as "Under the new administration," she the pair form ally welcomed the said, ‘-too,000 houselholds would no Brooklyn Democrat by presenting her longer be eligible for food stamps, and with a ceremonial key to the city. more that a quarter-million CETA jobs "We are all so pleased,” the Rev. will be eliminated, forcing these people Evans said smiling, "that you are onto welfare rolls or unemployment in­ visiting us on such a happy and joyous surance," she added as members of the occasion,” congregation shouted, “ Amen sister, SCHOLARSHIP A W A R D ED — Dr. Herman Estrin, left, gives the Estrln Scholar- He told the congresswoman, clad in a am en." thp award to N.J.Instltue ef Technology student Peter Sklannik of Linden, right. , pastel green suit adorned with a pink Chisolm said statistics show blacks at the recognition luncheon tor Estrin. A professor of English, Estrin is retiring corsage, that the people of Linden have twice the infant mortality rate and alter JS years at teaching at the school. Sklannik was cited tor excellence in stu­ welcome her with "an open heart.” He unemployment as whites. Blacks did dent leadership as president of the student senate. said she willoever meet more friendly not ask to be put in such circumstances, or hospitable people anywhere in the but were forced there through years of world. neglect and inconsideration Gregorio called on everyone to unify Among the guests at the morning ser­ Linden HS publishes in an effort to build a belter communi­ vice w ere Police Chief Domenick Lello, ty. He told the attentive, enthusiastic Councilmen James Iozzi and James group that Chisolm has accomplished Watson, 10th Ward Council Candidate honor roll listings many things for the benefit of all races Charles “Buddy" Schreiber, GOP and creeds Freeholder Chairwoman Rose Marie "W e can all make it a better world,” The following students of Linden High Sinnot, Freeholder Frank Lehr and Charles Rabeno, Jacqueline Intili, Ann he said flanked at the podium by School have been named to one o f the Mary Chapelle, Republican ad­ Kruger, Patricia Marosi, Deborah Jean Chisolm and the Rev. Evans, " if we ail ministrative assistant three honor rolls, according to school Martin, Ann Marie Pakulski; officials: Sophomores: Gil Cruz, Vincent Quinn. PRINCIPAL'S HONORS-Seniors: Ed Mary Jean Barnes. Heather Mac­ 320 are issued Linden LWV ward Brenckman, Vincent Cuprewich, Millan, MeimeeTam. Peter Halasnik. James Kochanskl. HIGH HONORS —Seniors: Daniel senior ID cards accepts budget Thomas Tkach, Alan Turetmanovicz, Brown, John Cruz. James Dobosiewiz, SeniorQAAlAr AilivAMcitizen identification if: A n cards I _ " Benjamin Wolf, Debra em itter, Ruth Nicholas Mittica, Stephen Philipse, were given out to 320 Lindenites April 27 The Linden League of Women Voters Lemansky, Darlene Singley; Juniors: Joseph Schulman, Lisa Ann Cybulski, to 29 at the John T. Gregorio Recreation voted to accept the proposed budget for Kara Hodes, Karen Kozak. Eiizabeth 1981-82, four by-laws changes, a recom ­ Center, bringing the total of registered ON DISPLAY AT M U SEU M — ‘Design on Blackness II: Phase 1/ a serigraph by Attends convention Lam, Anna Mulligan, Debbie Scott; senior citizens to 4.320. mendation by the board of directors to Julia B. Miller of Linden, wiil be on display at the Newark Museum from May 19 Juniors: John Dobosiewicz. John Fritz, continue the revision of "This is Kathleen Kochan of Linden, presi- The cards are used for the senior through June 8. The exhibition will display paintings, fiber sculpture, drawings, Jeffrey Gutkowski, Phillip Kohen, Linden" as the local program item and -dent of the Union College Student citizens' bus and in stores that par­ mixed media constructions, photographs and prints by 30 New Jersey Afro- Frank Leehien, John Machu. Vincent that the Linden league continue its Americans. Government, is one of three student ticipate in the merchants discount pro­ Vives, Russell Zaviysky, Linda Daniel, nurses chosen by the Elisabeth General gram for senior citizens. study of solid waste disposal and its Carol Demyanovich, Katrina Watkins; support of a municipal recycling pro­ Hospital School of Nursing's Student The next identification card registra­ Sophomores: Michael Bovko, David Senate to attend a convention of the Na­ tion will be in September gram as a viable alternative. Dems honor John Mascenik, 65; tional Student Nursing Association in Ficarra, Gilbert Fuimo, M'ina Harris, Elected to office for two-year terms: services are held Cleveland The convention ends May 3 Valerie Horton, Lisa Koenig. Karen Alfreda Cmielewski, vice president; Mrs. Gregorio Lazeration. Picnic plans studied Norma Grossman, treasurer; Sue Funeral services were held yesterday HONORS —Seniors. Ronald An- by 1st Ward's Dem s Carhart, Joan Palin and Stella Stulle, Marie Gregorio was honored by the morning at the Werson Funeral Home, toniewicz. Kirk Charles. Tom Fair, directors. Elected to one-year terms: 1st Ward Democratic Club with a cham­ Linden, for Mr John Mascenik, 65, of. Obituaries Kevin Kucharski, Gerald Manganiello, Plans for a family picnic for Theresa Kallo. Jean Piechocinski and pagne brunch Sunday at the Polish Na­ Linden who died Sunday at Elizabeth tional Home, Roselle Street. FISC H ER—Ruth, of Linden: on Mav Richard Marcino, Michael Robinson, members of the 1st Ward Democratic Bobby Rybinski, directors; LiloSchaef­ General Hospital after a long illness. Joseph Swierc, Hector Wong, Monica J, Club were discussed at the club's fer, chairman. Emilie Dooley and Julia The wife of Linden's mayor was Interment was in St, Gertrude's Blischok, Susan Gorbos, Sandra Kozak, FLYNN—Vincentia, of Linden, on meeting, according to Irene Altobelli. Creitz, nominating committee Lois honored for her participation in civic, Cemetary, Colonia. Patrice Kurpell, Susan Leib, Nancv A p r il SO, publicity chairwoman. Shaffer is president, ethnic and charitable affairs during her Mr. Mascenik was employed as an in­ Lettini. Eva Malinowski, Janet KOEN—Charlotte, of Scotch Plains, Board of Education member Joseph years as a 1st Ward resident. spector for 23 years by Allen Industries. form er Linden teacher; on May 1 Mazeika, Shevell Monroe, Elizabeth Bodek attended the meeting and thank­ Kozak participating Rahway. He was a communicant at St. LENSER—Augusta, of Linden: on Morro, LeeAnn Murray, Margaret ed members for their support during Rufus is promoted John the Apostle R.C. Church, Clark- May 1. Papezun. Ellen Schneider, Sonia his campaign, she said Karen J. Kozak, daughter of Mr. and Linden. and a member of the Slovak Mrs. John Kozak of Ainsworth Street. MASCENIK-John, of Linden: on Szypulski; Juniors: Gregory Bukowski, to airman first class Sokol of Elizabeth. Mays. Douglas Colish, Thomas Donachy, Ran­ Ex-offiers honored Linden, is among. 24 high schoool His soflf^bhn Jr., died a few years students p a r t ic ip a t in ^ u js w s p ia t O LSE N—Karl, « t Linden. on Aprils# dy Milligan. Hugh ShrubsaJh Richard Michael A, Rufus, son of Mr. and ago " The pasi presidents of the 9th Ward science workshop- at PHILLIPS—Pauline of Linden, on Soos, George Waidlich. Jill Barny, Una ,-ms.’ John‘Rufus of Lincoln Street. M r MaScenik______is survived______by i.ia wife Democratic Club will be honored Satur­ May 4. ✓ Beato, Karen Blue, Joanne Cadigan. Elizabeth. Convent Station Linden, has been promoted to airman Marv: sons Dennis and James; day apa.T p m dinner-dance in Hank's The Linden High School senior is ex­ first class. URBAN—Elizabeth, - of Cranford, Susan Dambach. Deborah Hevman. daughter Doris; a brother Joseph, and Starlight Lounge. Blancke Street, formerly of Linden; on April 28 Antoinette UVista, Lynn Levine, ploring isolation and characteristics of The 1980 Linden High School twograndaughters. Isabel Martinho, Deneen Melnizek. Linden, according to John Troiano, natural products such as caffein, food graduate is a munitions maintenance 2 put on dean’s list Sharon Samolewicz, Sharon Telesco, chairman of the affair. dyes and vitamin C under the.guidanee specialist, with the 20th Munitions Angela Valente, Rosemary Wajko; Other members of the Committee in- of members of the college chemistry Maintenance Squadron at R A F Upper NEED HEL.P? Find the RIGHT PER • Two Unden residents have been nam­ Sophomores; Marc Hodes. George elude Councilman Alvin Cqplan, AA1 department. - *jevford. England, SON with a Want Ad, Call &8-7700. ed to the dean's list for the fall term at MaTturarto,' Darren Patterson, Brian Eska, - Paul Werkmeistef. fliberlrt SMlI® i-n ■ i iui n-1 Roper, Eddie- Rubtnskr, Thomas Wo- Frazier, Margaret Menzacco, Michael Honored were Barbara A Adam'us of jtowicz, Karen Czar, Sandra Gassier, Kraynickand Sy Lubin Kennedy Drive and Diane De­ Felicia Kalb. Donna Lucas. , Lisa Many Democratic dignitaries, he said, are expected to attend. myanovich of McGillvray Place Vanderwal. Cathy Vircik SNAPPER MOWERS CAN EASILY Public Nptice

NOTICt OX e u to c AUCTION *7 5 4 4 2 3 wtth lnt*r*|l from Alcoholic Beverage control tsoaro F e b ru a ry 4, \ n \ and costs |Th*r* It du* th* turn ol S O it •? Ent*rpnt*i me trading REMOVE AND BAG THATCH BEFORE I At I OX COST Ok and c o ttt A lu ll l*gal d * tcrip tio n k Plato s East tor premises-tocated oL the City of Lmden. at the XtCOVIXZO XKOXMTY ™ * r* k « fu ll In *I description M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g . 301 N o rth on tit* In th* Union County S h * rift’» Son til* In th* ShW lfft Otttc* Th* #• SJ$A East Linden Av*nu* TAXI NOTICI Hvai nw (So,-*,k Sh*rift r*o*rv*t th* right to ad Wood Avenue Lmden, New Jersey O ffit* Lmd*n, New J*rs*y th* Plenary »» (M > «l IK* Cn* Ol U K * n VK.ll journ th it tat* Retail Consuntption Ut*ns* No CHARLEN ENTERPRISES, INC IT STRANGLES YOUR LAWN. .M M * **r N O *• Xakltt Ak IMK •• Th* Sh*ritf rn *ry«i »h« right to OdtOurn th tj \4>i* RALPH FROEHLICH woe 33 oso 001, h*r*totor* issued to b y GEORGE O'AMI ANO, IK* O h 0*r*x* W*»l SHmpwn SHERIFF P R E S I D E N T ZJCKSR GOLDBERG Th* Magtra Inc last active at 434 Av* Lmd*f» k*v» J*r**y tn* 100% S T O C K H O L D E R BECKER a WEISS. CL U tl (OJ A LU North Wood Av*nu* Linden. New The optional Thatchenzer quickly attaches to WtOvimg *00*8 th*ft*t» which Alb*rt M Bukotky. Atty J*rt*y and pr*t*ni mailing ad 7*0 SMITH ROAD h*v* com* *nt© th* potm tior ©t ATTYS RALPH FROEHLfCH Lindon L*ad*r April 14. X May dr*tt c o Robert Downs 343 Port.a PAR-SIPPANY, N J 0WS4 . SNAPPER nding mowers and self propelled walk *♦* P b lit* D epart m*«v by fmdmg CX SJOI (DJ ALL! Sh*ritl ?. \n\ Str**t. South Amboy, N*w Jersey by SHEVICK. RAVlCM * by b*i«g T*cov*r*« #ft*r th*ft or LintNn L**d*r Af»r(| », M«y T U. Model 604 ?9 IF** 143 44) Said application accordingly it tor KOSTER. TOBIN. THXTCHERllER mowers The spring loaded tines loosen the r*bb*ty *fhich h«v* b**n .rt to p la ce an d person to person OLECKNAA REITMAN PA th* pat****** ©t th* ftw « * D epart ATTACHMENT ( F t* 143 40) tran sferor to b* effective May IS. 1?43ST GEORGES AVENUE tightly interwoven dead plant material »n*ht tor **» month* or m©r*. *n* H JtR StY LAW OIVISIOH. UNION vorianc* and stt* plan r*v,*w from (Fee *11401 .. w b * * k on4 COUNTY DOCKCT NO L IW R J th* provttions ol $*chon SIS Sit* growth When used w ith a rear-mounted IW R CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Plan R*yi«* Area Yard and Bulk Vt3 tPcbCar TtreanSVt* KXKCUTION PLAINTIFF R*duir*m*nti ol th* Zon.ng O r grass catcher or Bag N Wagon, thatch W lOLALt SHALL TAKt ALACt STCVCN ISKI VS. DIFKNOANT dinanca to as to p*rmti approval ol ~ ~ W is bagged as it is removed and A t SAID LOCATION OH SAT UR J O S C FM L I N D S A Y A N D a loading dock *h.ch has b**n WE ARE HAPPY DAY, Moy >4. m\ FR O M 14 « PH YLLIS LIHOSAY M« wifo. |oi«t 00 pr*mtt*s located ai tedious raking is eliminated It s A M TO D M NOON iy orW truKvMNolly 1101 E a st Lin de n A«r*nu*. Linden FUELOIL Th* |WA Of* Ch*tt*l* M to O* CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXICU known as Block 4*. Lot W on th* TO ANNOUNCE another exclusive from SNAPPER BOM oro WPP th th* poowtuon of ffte TIOH FOR SALE OF PREMISES Tax M a p This appeal it now on th* c F olk * Oo»>rtm*nt on* m*y O* tn * By vkhi* Of th* otoov* tt«t«d writ secretary'* cakndar and a public o OUR LOW PRICE SNAPPER mowers are w orth. p t t | < Ono hour prior to th* auc of OROCvtton to mo Wrocfod I th«M he aring h a t b**n ordered for S II *123.9 Hon Th* Rubik Author* Sol* ihoi* ORMO* for oofo by pgblk vohduo. In • 1 evening. «f f X p m prevailing D FILL YOUR TANK NOW more because they do more 00 h o k In purwoftt* *nO th oc ROOM I V , In th* Court Houoo. In t.m*. in City Haft North Wood and their price is com to roonc* «**h th* t#wt of th* Slot* '*• C o’ F'tr»b*lh. N J, N J at which AND SAVE $S. 01 N o# J*r%*y p*rt#mmo th*r*t© W ED N ESD AY, th* tjth day ot May »im* th* public may appear *ith*r petitive w ith other t y owthortly of and tor th* A O.. ITOI at two o'clock tn tho th person or by agent or attorney th* Counttt Of th* C«ty « t L A N h •ffornoon of day. all th* right. and present any *ob|** North Wood Ay«nu* easy way THATCHESI2ER particularly do*crib*d. tltuata. ly Linden, N J o>034 ATTACHMENT Ing and bolng in fh* City of Llnd*n Attorney lor Applicant Pit* moil prior y*«r Mlf- SHCftlFFt SALK In Iho County of Union ond Sfofo of Liquid Carbonic Corporation prop*U*d Sn*po*rs S U M ft tOft COURT OF Und*n Leader. April 30, May t, to save SNAPPER H f W J t f t t t Y Th* orogorty to b* Mtd k toe a tod In Mouxwr* T4ec* ta e tp rs met $49.95 C H A M C tfty DIVISION th* City of Lindtn In th* County of IF** *13 44) Union ond Stot* of N t« Joraoy “MMTWr Proml*o* or* commonly known at fuel. Snappar product*, fully aaaamblad A raady M t f t f t NOTICE IIS Wool Elm Sfrool. Llndon. Now to uta. ara told only by aarvlcing daalart. TXt MON aaacuHah ♦______OU hi AUNT. IQUIMM Nt -i- tn efficient Texaco TFR Oil 322 North Avenue E. 1719 East Second Street Burner? COMPLETE x l h . l z . ' s x f LINDEN GARDEN INSTALLATION S IBM day 1 ( liiiim ft AniTrit iin Khsliitii iiiti Call us today, Wa ll show I] • LUNCHEON ou how economical a TFR LINDEN lurner can be with fuel * “ WESTFIELD m a x : ‘ ^ ‘ DINNER* FAMILY DINNER 399 R flft , I • TAKE OUT ORDERS TRIANGLE SHOP LA GRANDE, INC. ■ W «l.Th,Wl|l|. I H|. «2B North Stiles Street m i c t S i * B ^ 4CbSSrmn m ■ Xnx., i. i w * , n . n 349 South Avenue E. Jarsay Taa Laf Na tfacb Ha 8 6 2 - 2 7 2 6 W. ELIZABETH AVE.. LINDEN f^wtdR bg HB UST”* (N*>tfoSearsRactouck) a *4444 M ind t k « i M p ; Sftuaf* at SIMONE BROS FUEL INC. fbp RRgvspac^hpt af Rsg ftgyfhaabfbr p a r k in g in f r o n t o t Z - 4 4 4 4 fy «M» •» LMcaM Sfraaf wfM fh* MnHMBHrhr *M» ...... R W * b du* a 4 — Thursday. M a y 7.1981 — L IN D E N (N .J > L E A D E R Congressman Consumer Bernard Dwyei 'HKHisands of 15th District residents what should be a peaceful respite, they news have responded to m y recent question­ are struggling to make ends meet By ADAM K. LEVIN naire, an encouraging sign that people And so their letters poignantly por­ N.J. Div ision of Consumer Affairs r e a lly do care about the direction our tray the problems of older Americans Director c o u n try is taking in this new decade in such areas as income maintenance, Whenever I attend a meeting with The results of the survey are still be­ housing, health and welfare: in dollars consumer protection officials from ing tabulated both district-wide and for and cents terms, stretching meager other parts of the country, I usually each municipality In fact, question­ Social Security and retirement pen hear comments about the uniqueness of naires are still coming in to my sions far beyond their ability to pay in New Jersey’s system of coordinated Washington office, and as soon as they these inflationary times state, county and local consumer af are all compiled, the results will be an­ The enormity ol the problem stems fairs offices nounced from the malfunctioning of various With many local and county govern­ Many respondents also included addi­ public and private sector efforts to pro ing bodies looking to trim fat in their tional comments on various current vide ah income for older Americans, budgets, some consumer offices have topics of concern to them: mass transit, and because Americans are growing been described as a luxury New taxes, gas prices and many others older as a group, the problem of how to Jersey's system of consumer protection Homeowners in (Iselin and Piscataway provide an adequate income for senior offices has l>een built up slowly over the offered some very helpful hints on citizens will become even more difficult years since the idea of a Consumer Af water conservation. Eighth-graders at to solve with the passage of lime Bui fairs lineal Assistance, or (’ALA, net the Linwood Middle School in North solve this problem we must work was first promoted nearly a* Brunswick incorporated the survey into The House Select Commit ten* on Ag decade ago their study of the Constitution. ing is continuing to address the various Over the years, these local offices A few people took the time to write issues of concern to I he elderly Heal­ have carried the bulk of the consumer me lengthy letter expressing their con­ ings were held recently in New Jersey complaint caseload in New Jersey. cerns, but did not include a name or ad­ on boarding home safely, and here in Their work has resulted in savings to dress so that 1 could reply to them Washington on the impact of the budget consumers of millions of dollars, money directly cuts on the elderly which would have been lost by con­ Because responding to my con­ sumers save lor the intervention of the stituents is very important to me. and Right now. the critical issue is local and county consumer affairs of­ because these concerns are in large whether the "social safety net" ol pro fices part universal ones. I will briefly dicuss grams for older Amercans will remain When* someone is looking to trim a them here intact as promised by Hie administra luxury item from a budget, it would be The letters share a common theme lion. well to keep in mind that the thousands the broken promise of retirement But even that assurance is not of consumers who have been helped Their authors are senior citizens: their enough The mechanisms by which the over the years would have had no where postmarks. New Brunswick. Metuchen. government and the private sector at else to turn if there were no local and Page Four and Perth Amboy. tempt to provide an adequate income to county consumer offices. The alarming These people are nof strangers to older persons must be re-evaluated so increase in the crime rate in recent hard times, having survived the that they can retire in security and with ^ e r s has resulted in greater attention Depression and world war yet now . in dignity being paid to the criminal justice A system This, of course, is a proper and What is a mother? essential role for local and county By BOB BAXTER Sometimes mothers overdo the lov­ wallpapers, paints and does the dishes government Insuring the safety of A mdfTier is the woman who loves you ing. but if you step back and realize that Mothers worry about your hair a lot The State We’re In lives and property is the basic respon­ when everyone else has turned their you are an extension of her. th©,loving because its too long, unwashed, tangled sibility of government. North Jersey Conservation Foundation back. is understandable or it sticks up on the back of your head, But in focusing on the problems and A mother is the first to arise in the She’s old. young, strong, weak, and and needs a dab of mother’s saliva to needs of our criminal justice system, The pendulum of fate has reversed its tram morning and the last to put the lights has a few grey hairs to prove or keep it slicked down. we should not lose sight of the fact that travel and now we find that progress As I said, too few bother to figure out out at night disprove those truths. She helps you get the date for your, the task of protecting the public takes being made in mass transit here in New8 the real costs of the automotive option She is the one who wipes the A mother does things, like tie your first prom, helps you write love letters many forms. Consumer fraud is often Jersey is facing an abrupt end. Not sur­ Were you aware that, even after allow­ children's noses on those chilly days, tie. press the wrinkles from your and provides the soft shoulder for you to subtle and often resists in losses to the prisingly. it’s all because of money. ing for increased fares, the monthly she makes that warm bowl of soup clothes and fills the empty space in cry on when the love affair goes sour. public, which are spread out over large What with all the budget cuts, federal business-day cost pei^ passenger for a your stomach and in your wallet. Mother teaches piano, cooking, sew­ numbers of people. But the losses from She is the one who worries about you and state, public transit in this state 50-mile ride is $147 for rail. $193 for bus She's the one who makes the bed. cuts ing. neatness and bike riding. She gives consumer fraud are just as real, and in when you’re five minutes late coming we re in. as exemplified by NJ Transit and $279 for car° And that doesn't in­ the grass, rakes the leaves and puts the you dance lessons an hour before the some communities, as significant as home from work for trains and buses, now is in a state of clude insurance, wear or tear or other bicycle together on Christmas Eve. party begins, and cuts the sewn slot of a the losses from crimes against persons She bakes the birthday cakes, and shock Whether or not you agree with fixed costs. when dad gives up the job buttonhole on your lapel, so you can and property. cleans up the house after the party is Reagan administration cost-cutting, We’ve all seen various comparisons Mothers stuff things like Kleenex, wear that flow er to the dance. A business which uses fraudulent over it’s very clear that public transit between the costs of auto and trucks and candy bars into pockets, when she She takes inches off from your long practices not only harms consumers, it She makes the ice tea on those hot systems need more than passenger transportation via highway, bus transit knows you will not eat your lunch, and pant legs. hurts the legitimate businsses of the days, w hen no one else can move. fares to keep those big wheels rolling. via highway ar)d rail travel. Subsidies she stuffs the turkey with chestnut Mother is celebrated for one Sunday community which treat their customers She tucks in things, like shirt tails, In fact, insofar as NJ Transit is con­ are hidden in numerous places in all dressing because you like it that way in May. and often forgotten between decently and use fair methods of com­ pockets, scarfs and boot tops cerned. fares cover only 55 percent of three kinds of systems, but generally Mothefs fix things, like broken dolls, petition fTlso suffer. Every dollar taken She sometimes hollers the most, Mays. the total costs of operations In fiscal speaking, rail transit has1 received flat tires on your bike, the hole in the from the consuming public in a sleeps the least and cares the most But most ol all, mothers are mothers, 1982. the federal grants amount to 16 fewer capital subsidies over the years knee of vour pants, or the torn pocket on fraudulent transaction is a dollar that and more important mothers are percent and state money. 24 percent than the other tw-o. Most rail tracks are A mother cries a lot when alone at your dress. could have been spent in a legitimate women. Thank God. So the answer is simple—too simple located on private land, but, as you night, because she worries about you. She cooks, cleans, sews, bakes. business transaction. Happy Mothers Day. for any quick resolution of this pro­ should be vividly aware, highways are The Division of Consumer Affairs has blem Either we raise the fares to cover on public lands and are paid for by Prim e Time been working over the years to upgrade lost federal and state support public dollars—by us. in other words the level of training in the local and payments, or we reduce service to a Somewhere, lost in this melee of county consumer affairs offices All level which is affordable on the basis of numbers, is a stubborn fact which just CALA officers receive a basic training anticipation fares. If wincreased fare. lovable car. we are all in for un­ clinical details of the complex case many of the news organs which are now federal level and that they expect a the more sensationalists papers—are Most. I'm afraid, react in a sort of fun parallelled future shock sometime studie^of which there are a half dozen complaining that the Journal's policy significant shift in these responsibilities frequently misleading, offering false damental way. to wit ‘Wow. I might down the road When we find out that or so each week. For years, these case interferes with freedom of the press to the state and local levels hope and phony fear Virtually ever as well be using my own car. for that gasoline costs $3. $5 or more per gallon. studies have been serving as the basis and the public's right to know The basic strength of the local and doctor I know has on al least one oeca kind of money And then they clrtnb In­ Oil will go up in the sam e^ atio ^ n d so o M ra m a d c newspaper. y»re service What makes this situation -^w^uroertrtnees in New Jersey sion encountered parents demanding to to (heir car instead of ta king a bus or a . will tiTes < if they are artificial rubber >v and m£gizine reports -about different —and particularly, ha.s been their close relationship to the receive a new cure which exists only in breakthroughs anddev«topcfcetiidi>e ironic There is. however, another side to the form a delicate juggling act. balancing rffa£ecfT ii ‘ New Jersey's "unique”"unique knowledgeable medical researchers Journal, w hich appeals more directly to the public s- right to know about New Jersey voters may be faced in- use of bonds for such financing; the in­ system of local and county consumer and practitioners) and has been my interest jn the social and economic medical progress as it occurs against thfc^OHPQiber General Election with terest and principal cost of bond financ­ offjees faces severe cutbacks just when published in full in a professional jour­ asApects of health care today. Each its own.right to delay publication until consideration, of^four different bond ing; greaterUd^of pay-as-you-go finan­ more responsibility for consumer pro­ nal. ’ insists Dr Reiman, "it is half- issure carries a section called the its editors have had sufficient lime to proposals, totaling $585 milljon. The cing instead of bonds: restriction of blems is being sfiifted to the local level. baked." "Sounding Board" which is. quite assure themselves that the-resear N.J. Commission on Capital Budgeting bond financing to traditional bonding •Yet. half-baked or not. it can also be literally, a sounding board for discus­ chers' reports are. in the words of Jour­ and Planning is in the process of areas such as highways, sewage treat­ argued that the medical profession has sion and exploration of emerging nal editor and practicing physician Ar­ reviewing these bond proposals a ment plans and other public im­ an obligation to keep the medical trends and issues—and. nold Reiman, "not only warranted bul critical step in the process towards provements. and adequacy of planning PAST public—especially those members perhaps most importantly, their mean­ referendum The bond issues under also readable. " % and project detail to support the bond ing to society. whose lives might be affected for better consideration are: $350 million to build Such is the prestige to be gained from proposals A recent "Sounding Board." for in­ or wQrse—informed of what’s cooking pipelines and reservoirs to improve and having one's report of his or her work stance. dealt with the inequities in­ in the research pot. If ever a situation There are differences of opinion con­ TENSE appear in the Journal that, most increase the state’s water supply; a $50 cried out for creative compromise by ONE YEAR AGO herent in Medicare's refusal to pay for medical researchers are willing to million bond issue for farmland preser cerning the extent of project detail of those in possession of potentially Linden Mayor JOHN T GREGORIO aspects of nursing home care which withhold word o[ their work until il can vation; an $85 million bond proposal for bond proposals needed for commission valuable knowledge, this is it. Perhaps plans to meet with community leaders supposedly qualify for coverage on Ik- published in Ihe Massachusetts community development projects for and subsequent voter decision. In a the time has come for the conscience of from the 4th and 8th wards to seek ways paper, but not in real life And then Medical Society's 169-year-old the state’s distressed urban cities and a period of constant inflation, ad­ the medical profession to consuU its to prevent vandalism that often occurs there was a two-part debate about the ■magazine. It would Ihus appear that $100 million bond proposal to assist in ministrators question how they can be own conscience after athletic and civic events Mrs. future of emergency medical care and this is a case of puhiish-or perish in the clean up of dangerous landfill sites expected to be held responsible for the (Cyril F "C y " Brickfield is the ex­ JIM M IE LEE ARM STEAD is honored its implications for the growing number which physicians publish lor not) and containing hazardou^wastes*, specific cost of each project Project ecutive director of the 'American justification must be in sufficient detail by the Linden Recreation Department of people who. for various reasons, patients perish lor noli, but matters Among aspects ofm l^W na proposals Association of Retired Persons and Na­ to demonstrate adequate planning as the outstanding senior citizen of the don't have a fam ily physician to turn to are not quite as simple as they may which the commission will have to tional Retired Teachers Association in year. Three city-owped houses on in limes of crisis. seem resolve in making its final decision are: Should a voter however expect to have Washington. D C.) , extensive project details and be ex- Helen Street behind City Hall are It was in the Journal two years ago peted to judge the necessity for each demolished to make way for expansion that the Institute of Medicine's report wttey’s way Linden Leader project and the reasonability of its cost of the community senior citizens on geriatric medicine first saw' the light when he considers each bond referenda center. DAVID PH ILLIPS E of Linden of day. decrying the inadequacies of question on the ballot ? Usual procedure is installed for a second term as presi­ medical care for—and most doctors' SuOurM" Newspapers dent of the Linden l-odge 1986. B'nai knowledge of—elderly patients, and of A m e r-iCd is for bond referenda questions to con­ tain general spending authorization B'rilh calling for widespread educational Published each Thursday by Suburban reforms 1 laving thus emerged as a sort, categories LIVE YEARS AGO Publishing Corp 1291 Stuyvesan* A,e un.or. o f conscience of the medical profession, N J 07083 P h o n e (201) 686 7700 A contract for renovations in the high Among the purposes of the Capital school gym and locker rooms is approv­ the Journal ironically now finds itself Asher Mintz, publisher Budgeting and Planning Commission’s ed by the Board of Education...One of the center of a controversy of con­ David Hamrock, review of capital projects after the two fires which caused thousands of science. stemming from its once- general manager voters approve bond issues is deter­ dollars damage at Exxon's Baywav admirablc tendency to In* continually first with news of medical Paul Canino, mination of priorities for recommenda­ complex is blamed on a faulty valve in tion to the governor for his1 considera­ a pressure bypass line The Board ol developments. executive editor tion in relation to the annual capital Education withdraws a motion for a At the heart of the matter is the Jour­ Robert H. Brumell, budget In-depth evaluation by the com­ contract of nearly $8,000 for erosion cor­ nal's policy of refusing to publish any V P of a d v e rtisin g mission of all capital request for spen­ rection and landscaping at Schools research article whose basic facts have AAort Perlman, ding bond funds is an important step to Three and Five l**en published elsewhere or reported in advertising manager assure effective and timely use of the TEN YEARS AGO Jerry Shapiro, funds Tho commission must have as City officials begins the battle to pre­ circulation manager much information as possible on which vent Union County from establishing Bible Quiz to base its decisions which are a dumping ground for all 21 county Sam Howard 1 This Old Testament man was seen subsequently considered by several municipalities in Linden...Represen­ P u b lish e r 1938 1967 about 1500 years after his death. tatives of the Linden Ncighborhd legislative committees, the legislature 2.1 was the first soothsayer. Milton Mlntz, retired, and finally the governor Council ask the City Council for help in 3.1 passed the sentence of death on P u b lish e r 1971 1975 establishing a community center on my brother Sacond Class Postage paid a» Lmden N J 0703a Chandler Avenue. .Seniors at Linden Correction 4 What was the early Bible name for High .School will be given the opportuni­ 30 cents per copy a prophet ? Annual subscription rate $10 50 in county S16 00 G. Thomas Diamante was incorrectly ty U n lo o s e from 11 history courses to out of county identified as Gaetano Thomas in the luljl^fheir curriculum requirements 211 N Wood Ave Lmdan NJ 07036 Ctfica ANSWKKS hours 10 a m to 2 p m I -mden Leader on April 30. Diamante is for history...The Linden High School -coking the Republican party's nomina- baseball team shuts out Thomas Jeffer­ <6:6 WVS I) H33ST Repres^nfed nationally by 'ion for the 10th Ward race U S Suburban Press Inc Wiiffi son. 7-0. behind the three-hit pitching of <52-612 S0N13 II UOUIOIOS E IUCI ■ ■ I -coder regrets the error KEN PENCZAK. HSOfl Ja«8 Z

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© Philip M orris Inc. 1*>KI 4 - Thurtdby. M ay 7. 14B) - LINDEN (N J ) LEADER Library books appeal to young and old alike The following books » r * availably her mother, a drunk who stubbed proevsha-ai oi m e lughed vahhwe ihexeihpx the many ways that people of Proven techniques that allow you to The author presents Douglass’ fam ily through thy Linden Public Library cigarettes on her bare arm and Mows from tasvmutreg c* even modest income can save on taxes. break through the roadblocks from roots, gives vivid account of his life system: threatened to kill her if ever she found police operations t» readeoigNWwiv Hus Altman. Nathaniel THE your past and reprogram your life, your from birth to his escape North, and re­ her drawing, which Claire had learned Weatall. Robert FATHOM FIVE sian society to an exx-dreg tweale m New Y'HIRYYPRACTIC ALTERNATIVE career, your weight, your relationships, counts his experience as a slave, his to hire from her father Claire eventual GreenwIUow Books, 1974 York f a retire, 1981 your feelings,—on your own flight to treedom and his subs^quest ly reaches out for help in the emottoual Set during World War U. this is an ac­ Annotate*' vieOontrv'ekwn This book offers substantial informa Annotator: Elizabeth Piskorik return to Maryland as the undisputed noveb about a haltered child Gravies Ra i nbrtvfce. Rery I WINTER tion packed adventure story about a twin about the chiropractic approach to Henderson. Sally BILLBOARD A R T national spokesman of black nine and up G YRtvEN . Brazil** 1*1 group of teens who track down a Nau preventive health care It explains Chronicle Books, 1980 Americans. spy. They become involved in Annotator Barbara Messinger Eour English artists are reviled what chiropractic is, how it developed, The first in-depth look at billboards Cohen, Warren I. DEAN RUSK. dangerous happenings, including Schactman, Tom EDITH AND lour Russia Nut* goes to heedi amt how it works and how vou can benefit through the major events of the 20th Cooper Square Publishers, 1980. murder and prevent the bombing of an WOODROW \ PRESIDENT! A1 never returns fs due HU tVMhvng- thorn « century In this biography the author tells of English ship This is truly an exciting ROMANCE Putnam. I4#l IVteetmg * IVad'* every major event in the world affairs novel that combines adventure, Annotator: Elizabeth Hwang Wilmer, Valeric As Nl KIOUS AS from 1961 to 1969 during the Dean Rased on diaries only recently made Raker Rnssett NO TMTS IS romance and suspense and keeps the virvbbm. John GENESIS: TH E YOU L IF E Lawrence Hill A Co., 1980 Rusk’s years as Secretary of State. public, this popular history ol the D E P R A V ITY vYwtgvkwr A lattes, tWM vHtlYilNS OK m a n a n d t h e reader at the edge of the seat Grades Explores an area of jazz hardly These events are based on his extensive Wilson years reveals the warmhearted the humorous best et Y W . NEW nine and up T'NTVKRSE Delacorte Press, 1981 touched upon till now—the new black interviews with Rusk and the men who and romantic aspects of Wilson s per­ Y o r e TIM ER'' Nuaskay irbsecxee" An authoriiative overview of the music worked with him to shape American Culin, Charlotte CAGES OF GLASS. sonality *A iho,-. h fek’lLShMi reroute ev-otwiKin which sheds new light • policy' in the sixities and on documen­ FLOWERS OF TIME Bradburv Press, Annotator: Deborah Mole' Smith, Martin Cnu, GORKY P A R E RIvxV Jwbue TA N NAMING A o n re r cdwepiion of the Universe and of 1974 Preston, Dickson J. YO U N G tary evidence obtained under the provi­ Kgndom. 1981 ourselves YE YR ROt Nfv G U I * ' Chrhe** Rrvk FREDERICK DOUGLASS: THE sions of the Freedom of Information A 14-year-old Claire Burden is aban­ Chief of Homicide Kewko of the 1981 Hoke. James H 1 WOULD IF 1 M A R YLA N D YE AR S John Hopkins Act. doned by her father and left to live with Moscow police in a suspeiv-du^eliee A very useful gyesMvs* whtch vYW 'U i AND 1 CAN Stem & Day, (98# University Press, 1980. Annotator: Thelma Favors Congregation M cM a n u s Junior High Health testing sets day camp offered free YAC Day Camp, operated each sum­ lisit honor students Free screeings and public education mer by the Sy nagogue Center of Con­ booths on health-related subjects will gregation Anshe Chesed, landen. will The following students of McManus lanovsk^ Lori Killian. Constance be offered by Alexian Brothers begin its 1981 season Wednesday. July Jvjmou High School have boon named lo Piclcck*Andrew Pekosz and Mary Hospital, Elizabeth, Wednesday from 8 I, the honor roll : Tremmel; <7th grade) Yvette Alston. a m. to 4 p jn The seven-week camp will offer three Sft'ER HONOR ROI.I. .»th grade! Tracy Brooks. Margaret Campanella, The program, held in Grassman Hall, programs to meet the needs and in­ Atmemane Gagatek. Roann Horton. Sharon Dumas. Barbara Durnak, Java will include screenings conducted by terests of boys and girls from nursery James totfili. David Rabin. Michael j&opal. Jerry Highberger. Chris the audiology department, pulmonary age through the eighth grade, with a Schmtdmgier and Michelle Villano. > 8th Kinsella. Karan Kroboth, Meredith function screening, hypertension special counselor-m-traming program grade Sus.tr, Pass. Lisa Perlocoski and Lash. James Maroney. Lori Marra, screening. Medicare and Medicaid in­ for ninth and loth graders Edward TYiicki. )7th grade i Linda Brian O'Neil. Shirley Parry. Peter formation offered by the social service The nursery camp, for three and four YSaspar. Stacy Hays. Mario Martinez. Romanienko. Michelle Thor, Charles counseling department and alcohol year olds, is available on a daily basis Nancy fNvhl and Mark Warhol Yalvano and John Wagner abuse information from Sam to I p m from noon to 4 HDNXVR ROI.I.-,9th grade) Paul p m . or a full -day Pwoesak Ydleryl Ftglin. Janies Huff. Boys and girls from J through 14 are George Eoslosky. Donna Kraynick. offered a program of activities from 9 tAUa I .like Renee Robinson. Chris am to I pm fire days a week The Eosivach. Mia Settle. Charles Tuma. Fhawk YYagner and Lisa Matusz. < 8th -ANITA'S AEROBIC DANCE counselor-m-traimng program is WILD BLUE YONDER—Ralph Jerome Jr (MU a cad*4 at Aw Fwrew RDTt !P»tf«s4onil Dane* M , a*'uuili|.g hi ly.'-whrtnm Hcndrty svmre rebreui' V>*4«reiteM-ti|i|iie*ii4 Electronics es Treasurer el the Year

M rs . C.H . Koen, 72; was Unden teacher Ogden to seek seat M illb«r» May we de«e al ihe nojimcipal Funeral services were held for Mrs Plains-Fanwood Wottyen s Club amt Hie \tuum-ii Ogden aumnwc texvH Charlotte H am s Koen, 73, of Scotch Benedictine Academy Alumni re ed last week she vs a van Y mrihlei re the Plains, a retired Linden teacher, who Elizabeth cMtate to* the Republw an Mthbeiiii teiwhishiip 4 level-ativ and a Hospital Mountainside she was Ihe H> percent amt keg* uu* an ^asie*s digfree m eAv and widow of John S Koen Jr , who died in Mrs Mane Carr of Roselle Park ami »u,d huilgvUs wdhin the- x Mrs Anna BuU re Basking Bulge, ami a 'NKtawiai gAannw* Hem 1978 percent vap-s t want Ihe HWuteis * mixersdy She brother. Jerome Harris of Linden She was a member of the New Jersey state to make the same ued hei hfnshawd Hdbcii Teachers Association, Scotch Plains Arrangements were completed by the pay roll cuts and d«i«k its we ihe garrews at three Fanwood Historical Society'- Scotch Rossi Funeral I Irene Scotch Plains expendituivs as we have -trowti rents

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ALL SAVINGS INSURED TO $40 000 MEMBER FSLIC Thur*d»y, M ay 7,19*1 Posture poster College plans Israel study tour contest is open Seton Hall University's seventh an­ sites. Evening activities will include public and parochial schools and has nual study tour to Israel, a 22-day inter special programs, home hospitality been scheduled this year for their con­ to state pupils national seminar in the humanities and with Israeli families, and cultural venience ” social sciences, is scheduled from June events. A number of partial tuition scholar­ ^ "correct posture" poster contest 20 to July 10 by the Seton Hall School of “ The study tour is planned for par­ ships, made possible by the America- for the state’s fifth and sixth graders Education in conjunction with Hebrew ticipants to witness the great triumphs Israel Friendship League, are will wind up May 15, according to Dr. University m ^Jerusalem and the of Human creativity in the land of available fpr the study tour. Complete Nornfan L. Decker, president of the American-Israel Friendship League. Israel, the Homeland of the Jews, details on application for scholarships sponsoring Tri County Chiropractic Designed as an interdisciplinary where men and women struggle to sus­ and further general information on Association. seminar taught by Israeli and tain a new democracry,” stated Sister registration, costs, full schedule, etc. The nationwide contest, established American professors and combined Rose Thering, program director and may be obtained by contacting Sister to bring attention to May's designation with visits to-historical and biblical originator of the study tour. “ It should Rose Thering at the Seton Hall School of as Correct Posture Month, will offer sites, “ An Israeli Experience” will be especially attractive for teachers in Education. prizes including U S Savings Bonds. earn three or six academic credits for Rules, entry forms and additional in­ participants on undergraduate or formation are available from the graduate levels Application deadline ts A u th o r iz e d association, 301 North Ave. East, Cran­ May 15. I ' l l K t S A I t PULSAR ford, 07016. Accomodations for the tour will in­ D e a le r The contest, held nationally in cop- clude private facilities at kibbutz guest I I I I A I t ' f K peration with the American Chiroprac­ houses as well as superior tourist class FOR tic Association, emphasizes the impor­ hotels. The study tour itinerary, will MOTHER’S tance of correct posture to good health also include stops and side trips to and physical and mental achievements. various areas such as Jericho. DAY OH D ISPLA Y — Sally Carroll of Newark and a trustee of The Newark Museum, The slim, hifh-feshioo Massada, Caesarea. Haifa, the Upper look s a t a 19th century dancer's apron featured in 'Tibet: A Lost World,' which good looks of a P ulsar w ill con tinue on e xh ib it u ntil J a n u a ry 1982. and Lower Galilee, and Tel Aviv as well Quartz ladies' dress Israeli Day as the principal city of Jerusalem watch adds the perfect jew elers accent to any look, for Seminar topics to be explored include any occasion, work or CORNER MORRIS i STUrVEStNT “ Jerusalem, Past and Present.” “The play Pu lsar price s start UNION. N I set for June N ew Eyes sets spring benefit at Bond of the Jewish People to the Land • Six Flags Great Adventure in New Eyes for the Needy. Inc., will and costume jewelry, a variety of wat­ of Israel," “Archaeology in Israel." ‘ 4 9 50 MIDDLESEX MAUL. Sc Piam'ield. N.J. Jackson is getting everything ready for hold its annual Spring Jevfelry and ches ranging from Tim ex ti> gold, silver “ Zionism: Its History and LEDGEWOOO MALL Ltdjeeood. 1*1 a special cultural event to coincide with Visa*M»ter Card Silver Sale Saturday. May 9. from 10 holloware and flatware, rings with Significance." “ Contempory Jewish MORRIS CO MALL. Mwnstown. N.l Father’s Day, June 21. American Express a m. to 4 p.m. at their headquarters. 549 precious and semi-precious stones and Religious Experience." and N0R10 TRADE CENTER Ntw »crk City Israeli Day will feature comedienne WE BUY OLD GOLD Millburn Ave.. Short Hills, across from a number of gift items. “ Minorities in Israel.” Lectures will 523 BR0ADWJW Bayonne N.t. Marilyn Michaels, vaudevillian Mickey t DIAMONDS Sak s parking lot. All proceeds from the sale will be us­ also be conducted at other Israeli in­ Katz (father of Broadway star Joel DIAMOND APPRAISALS Items to be sold have been donated to ed to purchase new prescription glasses stitutions. including Ben Gurion. Haifa, G rey) and traditional Kosher foods New Eyes. They include both antique for the needy in the United States, and and Tel Aviv Universities, and will be Six Flags Great Adventure, at Exit help New Eyes continue the work of complemented with field trips to 7A off the New Jersey Turnpike, is open providing better eyesight for people museums, hospitals, churches, schools, daily and features a drive-through everywhere: anti other institutions and to significant safari, more than 100 rides and shows- Parkinsonians archaelogical. historical, or religous and other attractions PINGRY DAY CAMP slate meeting Cancer in family The Parkinson’s Disease Association THE PINGRY SCHOOL Dr. Abeles to talk of Central New Jersey will meet Dr. Francine Abeles. a Kean College Wednesday, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. at is Tuesday topic 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY the Westfield YM-YW CA. GOOD! mathematician, will address a meeting A new concern for pro­ ing Education Committee of the Lewis Carroll Society of North -The meeting will help victims of the fessionals involved in of the Union'County Unit. 9:50 AM-3:20 PM. BOYS & GIRLS • JUNE 29 -AUG. 7 America tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the disease to alleviate tension and anxiety, cancer nursing is the topic It is the last in a series of poly-perx Houghton Library at Harvard Universi­ relieve the feeling of isolation and help for a symposium by the three symposia offered to Non-Dairy Creamer ty. Cambridge. Mass. each other through disucusston and NURSERY CAMP JUNIOR GAMP] SENIOR CAMP American Cancer Society registered - and licensed moral support Abeles will discuss “ Dodgson’s Tuesday. “The practical nurses and nurs­ • Cholesterol Free mathematical ideas in his political More information is available from to 8 I Psychodynamics of ing students in a effort to • Mellows coffee: Ages 3 & 4 Grades 1 Ages 5 & 6 pamphlets.” Morry Bond at 925-6109. Cancer in the F am ily" will provide current informa­ perks up cereals, be presented by the Nurs- tion on cancer nursing and deserts, recipes. SWIMMING-SPORTS OF ALL KINDS-ARTS & CRAFTS management. • Costs less TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE • Leading Brand Tho Plngry Day Camp Admits Studants of The free symposium, to • Comes Frozen Any Raca, Color and National or Ethnic.Orlgtn ROCKWELL be held at the Schering ACADEMIC SESSION AVAILABLE AT THE SAME DATES - FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, CALL: Plough Corp.'. Galloping MITCHELL FOODS INC. Reconditioned Hill Road. Kenilworth, Fredonia. New York PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 r^ringfiekTI will feature three profes­ sional nurses in cancer Power Tool Sale lisin fo ra lo ss.i management. Sandra M. Lean Lina meets Thursday at 7:15 p.m. at Johanson. RN. BSN, MA. Temple Sha’arey Shalom, South Sptingflatd Ave. an assistant professor of FREE and Shunptke Rd., SprIngfMd, NJ. nursing at Seton Hall 7 Piece U n iversity in South l “WOW! I LOST Orange and a family therapist in private prac­ DRILL SET 96 P NDS” tice. will begin the pro­ W ith the p u rc h a se o l R e co nd itioned l I gram with her presenta­ tion Mary Webster. RN. l BA. MSW. a psychiatric social worker at Elizabeth DRILL General Hospital, will M o d e l 4176 l follow Johanson. Mary W E’VE GOT* Rose Connolly, RN. from the visiting Nurse Associa­ l tion in Morris County, will *29“ round out the program Lean Line lakes a psychological approach to losing l weight with our clinically-tested "Multi-Modal Approach “ Throughout the year Variable Backed up by an easy-to-live-with diet that even lets you NEW Disc. 30% we seek to inform nursing Speed Drill 4 5 00 eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter TOOLS O F F l With this ad professionals and students 1 BLENDED WHISKEY BOURBON Modem So of the latest concepts in SAVE $4.00 cancer nursing and ■ SCHENLEY RESERVE OLD GRAND-DAD 1 Reconditioned l When registering or re-reglstering. management, and this 86 proof 1 liter ONLY 54.00 weekly thereafter symposium j^re^ente 1 175 liter 10.31 6*33 I Circular ! 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I a 7:ISpm UNION Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. 301 Tucker Ave , a ■ Tue at 7:15 p.m. and Fri at 9 15 a m UNION V.F.W. HALL 20I2B ■ High Street, Wed at 7 IS p.m ■ • — Thursday, May to 1W1 — LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

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social / entertainment / sports / classified this week

DISPLAYS HOLOCAUST ART-Comm itte« shows Holocaust art. which, with 89 other pieces, are on public exhibit at Congregtion Ahse Chesed, Linden through BETSY FREIZER tomorrow at noon. Left to right are Rae Kushner, chairman of the Holocaust PHILIP DRUCKMAN Memorial presented by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey; and two of the competition judges. Rabbi Irving Greenberg, Holocaust scholar, and Tully Engagem ent Filmus, artist. is announced A n sh e C h esed w ill hold f Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freizer ot Bayonne have announced the engage-, ment of their daughter. Betsy Dale, to joint installation event Philip Druckman. son of Mr and Mrs Harold Druckman of Linden Congregation Anshe Chesed of (ritu a li; Gus Modes, vice president The bride-elect, who was graduated Linden and its Sisterhood will install (education). Martin Engel and Irv from Bayonne High School and Clark their respective officers for 1981-1982 at Gerenstein,. co-vice pesidents (ac­ University, Worcester, Mass., is a pro­ a joint installation meeting at the tivities); Bert shapiro, treasurer, and perty claims supervisor for Reliance synagogue center Wednesday at 8 p.m. Joseph Richter, secretary. Insurance Co.. New York Serving on the Sisterhood's executive The congregation board of directors Her fiance, who was graduated from board are Goldie Fogel and Marilynn include Sam Berman, Art Bushinsky. Linden High School and Boston Univer­ Provda, co-presidents: Gloria Kohen, Sam Drapkin, Iz Feingold. Lou Fogel. 31st AN N U AL COMMUNION B R E A F A S T -T h e Court Our sity in Massachusetts, is a production fund-raising vice president: RoseNeus- Norma Fuerst, Abe Furst, Stan Gersch. chairman; guest speaker, the Rev. Patrick Donovan, M.M., Lady of Fatima, 1S44, Catholic Daughters of the Americas, supervisor at Rapp & Collins Advertis­ tein. vice president for religious af­ Barry Gordon, George Gordon, Walter a Maryknoll priest, who has just returned from Peru; held its recent affair in the Linden church. Left to right are ing Co.. New York fairs; Jane Cohen, membership vice Holick, Rubin Kaplan, Leo Kaplowitz, Lillian Deptula, co-chairman, and Winifred Knevels, court Claire Hartnett, district deputy; Rosalie Wojcio. breakfast regent. A November wedding is planned president; Betty Babbitt, social Fred Koenig. Phil Kuznet, Rose secretary; Joanne Shapiro, financial Lampert, Jim Morse, Len Neuringer. 4-day mission secretary: Goldie Fogel. treasurer: Ike Pass, David Philipse, Sam Geraldine Newmark, recording Rafelson, Morris Raiffe. Maurice Annual brunch secretry, and Bertha Lipton, correspon­ Rakin. Ted Rosenberg, Ed Sllbert, Siminoff to be installed begins May 18 ding secretary Millie Silbert, Steven Weinberg, Morton Serving the congregation for the year Weitzman, Gene Wetstein and Donald set May 24 by The People of Hope will give a four- will be Charles Winetsky, president; Zimmerman. as B'nai B'rith president day mission at St John the Apostle Alfred Kahn, executive vice president; Tobor Chapter Church, Valley Road. Clark, beginning Manuel Gorden, vice president Abe Siminoff of Linden will be in­ dent of the lodge, is chairman of the in­ at8p.m May 18 through May 21 Installation set stalled as president of Linden Lodge i house i : Joel Kubie, vice president stallation committee Charles Philipse The Tabor Chaper of B'nai B’rith The themes for the four days are: 1986 B'nai B'rith Thursday. May 14. in will participate in the ceremonies Women of Linden and vicinity, a Jewish Receiving the Love of the Father, Ac­ by Linden unit Congregation Anshe Chesed, St. The entertainment program will organization, will hold its annual cepting Jesus as Lord and Savior, Divine service Georges Avenue and Orchard Terrace, feature a recital by Tam i Bruder, an membership brunch Sunday morning. Yielding to the Holy Spirit, and Healing Linden Israeli singer. at a luncheon May 24, at the Suburban Jewish Center, of the Whole Person The week con­ A lifelong resident of Linden and Special refreshments will be served. slated Sunday Academy and Deerfield terrace, cludes with celebration of mass on The Linden Chapter 1894 American gradute of the Linden school system, Members and friends are invited to at­ Linden Helena Seibert, membership Thursday evening. The Linden Presbyterian Church, Association of Retired Persons will in­ Siminoff retired in 1978 from the Scher- tend chairman, will be hostess. The People of Hope group is a Princeton Road and Orchard Terrace, stall its officers and committee ing Corp as a research associate. Dur­ Gail Weinglass, instructor and per­ Catholic Renewal Community of will hold a divine worship service Sun­ chairmen tomorrow at 1 p.m. at a lun­ ing World War II, he attended Georgia former, will entertain. Prayer and Evangelization under the day at 10 a m. The Rev. William C. cheon at the Galloping Hill Inn, Union Technical Institute, where he com­ Save food bill There will be a $2.50 admission fee for direction of the Rev. James Ferry. Weaver, pastor, will deliver the ser­ Relected officers are James P. Ken­ pleted a course in mechanical engineer­ non-members Reana Sudfield will They have given more than 200 “ Week mon. "Our Passage Through Christ." nedy, president; William Sinclair, first ing under the Arm y Specialized Train­ with coupons preside with the Lord Jesus" missions in the Sunday School also will be held at 10 vice president; Ann Gitzing, second ing program Metropolitan area 1 Tabor Chapter is planning a weekend a m . vice president; Lottie Laskowski. Since his retirement, he has been ac­ B y GWEN WARAMS at the Fallsview Hotel in New York on The public is invited to attend. The children will go into the sanc­ recording gefretary; Betty Binger, cor­ tive in volunteer service organizations ■ Extension Home economist Spetember 18-20 For information and tuary to pay a special tribute to their responding secretary; Edward Wilpue, including B'nai B'rith. the Men s Pro­ Many people are clipping coupons reservations, call Ruth Kirseh at 486- mothers and grandmothers on Mother's treasurer, and William Allender, assis­ gress Club of Hillside, the Ostomy and sending in refund forms as a way to Mother's Day event 6044. day. tant treasurer Association of Union County and the cut Uaew food bill Use of these forms Dons Lutwin.—Tag-day Chairman, Th^ United Presbyterian Women will E le ct‘d for 'wo year terms were Johr, can'save you money, but only if you use to be held Tuesday Jewish Pc deration in fund-raising. has planned Tag Day for the weeks of hold their annual spring Juncheon Burian, William Kornas, Helen Petri In addition to Siminoff, other officers them wisely. May 10-22. June 7-19 and Oetober 11-23. A Mother's Day program will be Wednesday from 11:30 a m. to 1 p.m. and Helen Sherry, board of directors. to be installed are Len Farber. pro­ Use coupons only for items that you Dorothy Jackson. Ruth Kirseh and presented by the Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets are available at the church of­ Elected for nominating committee gram vice president. Gary Marks, fund need, can store properly and will be Reana Sudfield recently helped serve Elmora Hebrew Center, Elizabeth. fice. for two years were Andrew Sidlowski raising vice president; Nat Kirseh. able to use before they spoil A good Passffver meals to *116 students of the Tuesday at the 7:30 p m meeting Of­ and Frances Kovacs. membership vice president; Joe price on a huge box of laundry Hillel Foundation at Rutgers College ficers will be installed Senior citizens plan . Roger Donat, representative of the Feldman, financial secretary , Edward detergent may not be a wise buy if you The~B'nai B'rith Wqrnen have been A special appearance will be made by -Public Service Gas fc-Electric C o , was Silbert. treasurer;, Sjrm DrapkitJ. Cor- havejimijed storage spVe and havj lo, 'project-' Dolls for the Uniflh High School Chorus, All new movje of the month -' guest speaker at a f'-~\r>tneetm| ^ • -''t^ondlpg sikTzfhry. JoJes'Rrnvv^wih erttri'amsfi smembecs yse. £ " r TSJW r- ' -SL‘ Democracy 'ITie womefi bring the dolls -"Breefm g Away.” starring Dermis Frank Krysiak has announced that recording secretary; Alex Engel, Be sure to compare prices along A donor dinner is planned Tuesday, and their stories to thousands of Christopher, has been selected as the walking exercises and shuffle board warden, and David Philipse, junior past alternatives such as store or generic- May 19, gt the Crystal Plaza, Elizabeth, children as part of the curriculum in senior citizens' May movie of the month were featured Monday morning president brand items Also, consider home-made beginning at 6 p.m A Sabbath dinner public and parochial schools. by the Senior Citizen Club. The movie Attending the recent meeting were Irving Rubenstein. incoming presi­ alternatives to processed foods. Pan­ will be held at the center Friday, June will be shown Friday, May 15, at the 164 members and 18 guests Meetings dent of the Northern New Jersey Coun­ cake mix made at home may be less ex­ 12. Services will start at 7 p.m Cantor Linden Twin Cinema at 1 p.m. are held on the fourth Friday of each cil B’nai B'rith will serve as installing pensive than the pre-mixed variety Herschel Fox will be guest soloist. Allow growth Tickets are on sale for 50 cents each month at the Linden Presbyterian officer He also will deliver a welcom­ Don't let the coupon itself become an Reservations may be made by calling at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Church, 1501 Orchard Ter., Linden ing address Irving Sturm, a past presi enticement to buy; decide for yourself 353-1740 on jeans hems Center, at club meetings and at the box whether the item is one you really need offie on the day of the screening. All and can use By CAROLYN V. HEALEY School schedules senior citizens are invited to attend. Religious Notices Senior Extension Home economist Food additives Growth allowances for the length of kids' pants are an important considera­ social dinner dance Strawberry social TEMPLE MEKOR CHAYIM SUBURBAN JEWISH LINDEN P.RESBYTERIAN LnuM iH C E N T E R v PRINCETON ROAD AND ORCHARD TE RR ACE tion for getting more wear for your Union Catholic Regional High School. Rev William C Weaver pastor scheduled May 17 K E N T P L A C E A N D D E E R F I E L D T E R R A C E will be topic money A large percentage of kids tend Scotch Plains, will sponsor a dinner Rabbi Judah Kogan EASTER WEEK SERVICES Cantor Irving Rothman THURSDAY 7 30pm Holy Communion ser vice to grovtri taller faster than they grow dance at Stony Brook of Watchung. Saint Theresa's Ladies Auxiliary will Ellawese B McLendon. Extension DAILY MINYAN SERVICE-6 30a m F RIDAY ’ JOp m Tenebrae service wider Therefore, any length Scotch Plains. Sunday The event will hold its annual strawberry social Sun­ FR ID AY—8 15p m , Sabbath eve service SUNDAY 10 a m a family service of divine wor Home economist, will discuss additives ship (through Aug 25) allowances that can be left in a garment begin with a social hour at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY—9a m., morning service today from 10 a m to noon, and again day, May 17, at 5 p.m. in the school SUND AY-9 30a m .. service will afford longer wear or even second followed by a cordon blue chicken din­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH auditorium, Clinton Street, Linden. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Extension season wear ner at 8:30 p.m This will be the school's 331 N O R T H W OOD A V E Service auditorium. 300 North Ave.. Tickets are $1 each and may be obtain­ A S S E M B L Y O F C O D Rev Jane Heckathorn pastor Tucks are the typical allowance that first annual social event ed from members or at the door 416 BOWER ST SUNDAY -9 45 a m to 10 45 a m Church School East. Westfield The program is open to Rev EdlyM Roper, pastor provides needed length Most kids' Refreshments may be purchased, in­ Children w ill attend the tirst 15 minutes ot the wor the community. Additional information can be obtain­ SUNDAY—9 30 a m . Sunday School classes II ship service 10 30 a m divine Worship service by jeans have stitched bottom hem with no cluding the traditional strawberry a m . morning worship 6 30 p m . Evangelistic ser the Rev Jane Bechle HrKkalhorn pastor Hei topic Additives are a part of the American ed by calling 889-1600 added length included However, if the shortcake. All proceeds will be used for vices will be The "Christian Family l pm annual way of eating, and it is sometimes dif­ W EDNESDAY-6 30 p m . youth Bible study 7 30 CROP Walk Against Hungei Walkers will meet in pants are too long, a good way to the charitable activities of the aux­ ficult to put together a meal that does Business meeting p m . adult b ible study Iron! of the City Hall (ram or shine! Call 496 6537 or preserve some of the length and still iliary. FRIDAY—7 p m . youth fellowship 7 30 p m 486 4237 not include some additives prayerjneetmg Men's Ouy is held every second Sun have the stitched look is as follows: Pre-registration is required for the The Soroptimist International of the day A N T IO C H A M E ZION C H U R C H Turn the extra length to the inside Americas will hold a business meeting T hree honored 900 B A L T IM O R E A V E program Additional information can CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED and machine stitch around the bottom at Polly's Elizabeth Inn. J34 West Rev Dennison D Ham eldJr pastor be obtained by calling 233-9366 Three Linden students have betn ORCHARD TERRACE AND ST GEORGE CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30 a m Morning worship II ohe-half inch from the edge as with the Jersey St., Elizabeth. Tuesday at 6 p.m. AVENUE a m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study 7 original hem. honored as members of the National Dr Steven M Dworken. rabbi p m THURSDAY DEADLINE Honor Society at Mother Seton Sol Kahan. cantor ST THERESA'SCHURCH All items other than spot news should On the inside reduce the turn-in Regional High School, Clark They are MORNING Monday through Thursday. 6 30 a m 131 E EDGAR RD amount to two inches by cutting off the Plngry names pair Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. 6 45 a m . Satur Rev Walter Gorski pastor be in o u r o ffic e b y 4 p m. T h u rsd a y Laura Chiaramonte. Karen Materna day. 9am . Sunday. 8am SUNDAY Masses at 6. 7 30 9 10 30 a m noon excess material More than two inches and Sherri Sake, all seniors. EVENING Sunday through Thursday. 7 p m . Frl Sunday School 10 a m left will not fit smoothly into the inside <«wA pair of Linden residents have been day and Saturday. 15 minutes before sundown SATURDAY-Massesat s 30pm Charge for,Pictures of the leg Turn in the raw edge and named to the Honor Roll at The Pingry HOL Y DAYS - Masses 7. 9 30a m and 7 30p m Th«r« is a charge of 85 for wedding and ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH W EEKDAYS Masses at 7 7 30and8pm engagement pictures There is no make a one-half inch hem, as was the School, ElizabetMor the 1981 trimester. To Publicity Chairmen: 1*05 PENBROOK TERRACE BAPTISMS Every second and fourth Sunday at I charge for the announcement, whether original hem. Machine stitch. Take Would you like some help in preparing Rev Alfonse A rm in o . pastor p m The students are Azin Kahn of Or­ SUNDAY (church). 7 30. 9. 10 30 am and noon CONFESSIONS Saturday. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m with or without a picture. Persons hem width at seams. newspaper releases? Write to this (auditorium). 10:15a m only chard Terrace and George Kaptain of Weekday mornings after Mass Thursday before submitting wedding or engagement When necessary, remove the first newspaper and ask for our "Tips on DAILY AND FIRST FR ID A Y-6 30. 8 30. a m . noon first Friday. 7 to Ip m Forest Drive. pictures should encloae the 15 payment row of machine stitching for new added Submitting Nei^s Releases and 7p m SATURDAY MASSES-S 30an*7p m ST ELIZABETH'S CHURCH length H O L Y D A Y — 7, 9a m and 5 Mand7p m 179HUSSA STREET E V E A N D H O L Y D A Y M A S S E S 5 3 0 a n d 7 p m Rev Kenneth Mayer pastor mate you a lot of broad In CONFESSIONS Monday to Friday after 7 pm MASSES Saturday. 5 and 7 p m , (fulfills Sunday Mass Saturday. 1 to 3 p.m Eve of Holy Days. 4 to 5 obligation) Sundays. 7 IS. 8 30. 9 45. II am and • Lighting *. WANT AD S p.m and 7 45 to I 45 pm Thursdays before First 1? IS and 5pm Holy Days. 7 I. 10 a m and 12 05, 6 F u tu re s F rld a y .4 to 4 30 and 7 30 to 8 p m and 7pm Eves of Holy Days. 7 p m (fulfills the Ho • Lam ps SHOR’S DRUGS ly Day obligation) Fjrst Fridays. 7. 8. and 9 a m and • SIm 6 m . Part* 12 05 p m Weekdays. 7 and 8 a m and 12 05 p m • R epairs THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER HOLY TRINITY PARISH POLISH NATIONAL C O N F E S S IO N S Saturdays. 1 t o 2 p m and I to 8 30 ■ Clock* • M irro r* 'Complete Health Care" CATHOLIC CHURCH pm Thursdays before First Friday. 1 to 2p m Tuts 1 Fireplace Equip 607 2IEGLCN AVE day evenings alter Novena Devotions 401 N. WOOD AVE, LINDEN Rev Michael R Mietlcki. pastor % HUGE ASSORTMENT BRAND NAMES SUNDAY MASS-t-0:30 (English). 10 30 am RBFORMKO CHURCH OF LINO IN AT DISCOUNT PRICES 486-4155 (Polish) School of Christian living classes. 9 30 a m NORTH WOOO AVENUE AND HENDRY STREET* HOLY DAYS—7:30p.m. * FREE DELIVERY Rev John L Magee Jr THE ROOSTERS’ COUP O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K SACRAMENT OF PENANCE First Sunday of the SUNDAY-r-9;30a m . divine worship 9 30 a m , Sun Mon Sat . 8 30 A M to 11 P M month. day School—pre sc hoi I through high school. 7 p m . on ROUTE 29 Sun A H oliday* 8 30 to 6 P M BAPTISMS. WEOOING AND FUNERAL youth fellowship R.D. No. 2 BOX 2IMJ COUNSELING BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE • Hudson V ita m in s MONDAY—second Monday, consistory. 8pm 1 .1 intx-i l\ ill<\ N J . oxilu PASTOR TUESDAY-ftrst Tuesday Couples Club 8 pm Russell Stover Candies SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN LIVING CLASSES Sun Third Tuesday, brotherhood. 8pm Open« DAYS (609) 397-0027 Film Developing • Cosmetics day. 9 30 a m WEDNESDAY-thlrdWednesday, n 30a m Use Y our M a ster Chary**

f Thursday, M a y 7.1081 Dance slated Tibetan music due Tuesday and Lobsang Lhalungpa, translator of Entertainment to m o rro w Disc & Data In association with the exhibition, t h i s w e e k “Tibet: A l/*t World,” the Newark Tibetan texts. By Milt Hammer The public is invited to view the Union Catholic Regional Museum will offer “ Myth & Music of "San Antonio Stroll,” “ Blood Red and Tibetan exhibition, which includes Art exhibit In Hillside High School, Scotch Pick of the LPs—"T ea r Me Apart” by Tibet” Tuesday at 6 p.m. in a free pro­ Plains, will sponsor a din­ Taliya Tucker (MCA 5106). Going Down” and “ The Man Who Turn­ more than 250 works, from 5 p.m. to Paintings by Matilda day. Wednesday and Fri- gram The event is co-sponsored by the ner dance tomorrow night Tanya Tucker has proved that ed My Mama On." 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be erved Reitman and Gregory day from 10a.m. toSp.nr, Society for the Study of Myth and Tradi­ at Stony Brook of Wat- musically she is her own woman. From "Tear Me Apart" is a methodically Additional information can be obtained Hywel are on exhibit at the Tuesday and Thursday 10 brilliant production which fits Tucker’s tion.” . chung in Scotch Plains. rock country, she can sing hard and Featured performers will be Lama by calling 733-6600.______^______Hillside Library through a m. to 5 p.m , Saturday 10 The evening will begin at vocal style. “ Lay Back in thk Arm s” tough, juut as easily as she can reach Norlha, songs and chants; Dhondup SELL BABY'S old toys with a Want Ad Call June 16. a.m.to5p.m. • 7:30 with a social hour and out with some of the most potent was the first single, and the title track H ie library is open Mon- Namgyal,. Tibetan horn and trumpet, 68 6 7 700, daily 9 to 5 00 dinner will be served at ballads allowed on vinyl. 17 was written by producer Chapman and 8:30. Her most precious gift is that she is a his partner Nicky Chinn. “ San Fran­ Reservations can be free spirit, a woman who can take a cisco,” that anthem when people wore Aerobics set D in e a t made by calling the school song and make it completely her own. flowers in their hair and Haight- isvON : j- office, 8B9-1600 Tucker, with her album on MCA, is Ashbury was a symbol for millions, has fo r Linden an elegant and nostalgic touch which is kind of egging her audience on, singing Anita Cerreto of Union, as fresh today as 10 years ago. There’s the title track, “ Tear Me Apart,” with a a former professional lusty, come-and-get-me stance. It’s sen­ also “Blind Love,” “Crossfire of model and dancer, who Restaurant & Lounge j Movie suous. tempting and pure Tanya Desire,” “Better Late Than Never” has appeared in off- An Intimate & Friendly Place Tucker. “ Tear Me Apart," produced by and other songs which gives this album Broadway productions, To Dine A Relax noted wizard of the boards Mike Chap­ such a rare feel and a sense that Tanya Times and with such celebrities LUNCHEON • DINNER j'4; B E L L E V U E man, a man responsible for a number of Tucker has come a long way as Dean Martin, Bob BANQUET FACILITIES : J (Montclair)—LION OF prominent performing artists today, in­ Hope, Eddie Fisher and p-1 THE DESERT. Thur. cluding Blondie, The Knack and Suzi Dance recital Jerry Lewis, has opened xA Sun., Mon.. Tues., Wed , 1. Quatro, simply put, is where Tanya “ Anita’s Aerobic Dance” Our Gift to i ; 5:15, 8:30; Fri., Sat.. 1, Tucker is now. at Fairleigh center with classes at the ENJOY OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR l \ 4:05,7:15.10:25. While Tucker was once a precocious P.A.L. Youth Center, 400 Mom on COME AND CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY A modern dance program, in the t i FIVE POINTS CINEMA 13-year old. singing "Delta Dawn," her Maple Ave., Linden. The AND E V E R Y D AY WITH USI form of a narrated demonstration, will t^~lU nion>— Call theater at style has been mature, occasionally classes specialize in exer- Mother’s WE BROUGHT SOMETHING ELSE be presented by dance students at the 964-9633 for feature and flirting with the brazen, but musically, cise and dance, TO TOW N! superb and well-aimed for the heart Florham-Madison campus of Fairleigh Day... TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US! 12 times, Dickinson Univ. Monday from 7 to 8 respiratory fitness, yoga is LINDEN TWIN Tanya Tucker’s career started when relaxation, nutritional "FOOD PREPARED WITH CARE..." p.m. .? ONE —NIGHTHAWKS. she was nine Her father, Beau, en­ diet, skin care and make­ Free " Dinner Entitled "The Starting Point: Dance CATERING FOR THE FAMILY TRADE Thur.. Fri., Mon., Tues.. couraged by his daughter, would take Students at Fairleigh Dickinson up, and are held Tuesdays Wed., Thur.. 7:30. 9:30; her on the fair circuit where she would and Wednesdays from 6 to Mom loved it last Nidr'AUraN** 686-4403 University," the demonstration will in­ Sat.. Sun.. 1:45. 3:40, 5:35. not only see performances by such year. Ifs better than clude informal, teacher-led modern 7p.m. 7:35,9:30. stars as Mel Tillis, Ernest Tubb and Additional information ever. Mom’s dinner „ U.S. ROUTE 22, CENTER ISLAND , dance warm-ups, jazz isolations to the LINDEN TWIN Leroy Van-Dyke, but often she’d talk can be obtained by calling is free, but please on­ music of Duke Ellington and a com­ |: UNION, N.J. 07083 J§ TWO-KILL AND KILL her way on stage and get in a number 486-3200 between 9:30 a m. ly one Mom per bination of jazz and prim itive dance. AGAIN, Fri.. Mon.. Tues . herself. and noon, or 687-9366 group! Students will improvise from ideas Wed., Thur., 7:15. 9:15; During the next four years, there between 4 and 9 p.m. and characters, and perform short Sat.. Sun.. 1:45, 3:40. 5:35, were a number of disappointments as * Applies to groups of three phrases of their own choreography to 7:35.9:30. father and daughter tried to attract the o r m o re the music of Wagner and Mahler LOST PICTURE SHOW attention of the music industry But $ 7 9 5 through a songwriter, who thought that Instructor for the three-credit course Complete dinner from (Union)—LA CAGE AUX the young girl had a great future, is Pam ela J. Francis, an adjunct facul­ FOLLES, PA R T II. Thur., served from 1 to8p m Tanya made her way to Nashville and ty member in modern dance. Francis NICEST GIFT OF ALL „ Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thur.. has been dancing and teaching for eight 7:30.9:30; Fri., 7:30. 9:40: producer Billy Sherrill, who oversaw H0LI0AY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. "Delta Dawn. ” The rest is history, antj years and performing for five. FOR M O M ... Sat . 5:30, 7:30, 9:40; Sun.. 2 4 1-410 0 KENILWORTH (Exit 138 GSP) part of that history includes such hits as There is no charge for the program. 2. 3:50,.5:40. 7:30, 9:20. “ Jamestown F erry,” “ Love's the Further information is available by O L D calling 377-4700, ext 203. RAHWAY-SQUEEZE Answer,” “Lizzie and the Rainman,” PLA Y . Fri.. 7, 8:40,10:10; DinneR out Sat.. 1:45. 3:25 . 5 . 6:45. Final concert 8:30. 10:10: Sun., 2:15, 4, The Summit Symphony SIMM) MOTIIl irS im 5:55, 7:45. 9:30; Mon.. Orchestra will present its ...specially f^antaytt H ay at tin Tues.. Wed.. Thur.. 7:30, final concert of the season p r e p a r e d 9:20. on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the STRAND Summit Junior High ( Summit l-M O N ONCLE School. The program will Ttumous Mother's Day D A.MERIQUE. Fri., 7:15. feature Beethoven’s Fifth 9:30; Sat.. 5, 7:20. 9:35; Symphony.' Admission is » S N U F F y 6 ~ . D i n n e r s Son.. 4:30. 7. 9:15: Mon., free. Tues.. Wed.. Thur.. 7, SCOTCH PLAINS I I I 2 2 I \ M SKl.l. Til AT 9:15; Sat.. Sun.. LASSIE l \\\ W TKI) ITEM IN THE HILLS OF H r se n (it ions .{22- 7 7 2 (> 0 < U .l.t ’I. \SS1ETKI) ROME. 2. E C H O Q U E E N 6X6-7700 T h e DINER & RESTAURANT RT. 22 at MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE Quintessential Also B«»r*n«B on Mill Ltn« (r«m IcOo u m Rarti j d Crossword ft 233-1098 9 puzzle Ristorante in the ACROSS 1 Arrived „ Meadoyvlands 5 Charge 11 Preside over 4 Tokyo’s \ Surprise 12 Golfer's old name Finest Continental-ltalian Cuisine— "La Cucina Nuova" I oi I \ »•! \ M om .' concern $ Confirm served in classic contemporary ambiance 13 Italian 6 Cubic meter river * 7 U.S. B-52 group Monday-Saturday-Dinner/Monday-Friday— Luncheon 14 Military' area 8 Establish, 15 Pompano s as an Pre and after New York theatre dining 38 English poet feature agreement Roll up, Mom deserves a day out, and it 18 Mongrel 9JCeepmg as a flag 31 Mental Sunday-reserved for wedding receptions, private affairs s / *■ Oir.nfi Served should be nothing but the best. 17 Do badly tally 23 Key man picture and banquets for up to 180 guests M o t h e r ' s I Noon 'til 9 p m 18 Nose or mouth io Notched or woman 32 Valentine Have dinner at L'Affaireand let Dav A/llacl'I 558 0101 20 Inlet (Sp.i like a saw 24 Composer • - - or Black us pamper her tor a while. Dinner 33 Put forth served from 12:30 to 8:30 P .M . ..uTRRWFFftv, „t t upon * 21 Rich find —18 French VWaWi 3 Minutes from the Lincoln Tlmnel 25 fngenc- 3* Tiny Shi,, r St pr erne 22 Source pneft 23 Adhesive 19 Famed 28 Visit Vegas leaf-cutter Fresh Ham lU u sl | in k«*N ' |j t j - Off New Jersey TUrnpike-Exit 16E going North 28 Go headfirst Italian comic 21 Greek poet 39 Netting Roast Tom Turkey Exit 17 going South 1148 Paterson Plank Road - 27 Division 7 5 4 t> 1 8 9 10 Hr KiltM of Kloumi«*r Xmandine* ~ .>r word Leg of Spring Lamb i? L t 'm o n H l 'IG't S iU a i’ ^ 28 For iSp. > For Reservations' 29 One — tune \ t»al I'arm igiaiii * i 44 COMPLETE 201-867-1065 7 30 Loathing ‘ . ,M 'l • P .lst.l A - tV * ■> 34 Conjunction *5 6 ■ DINNER *1(L95 , Shrim p Scam pi^ n r 7 — 9 BT Children's v Bl mo’ s n ito *~9-*****Bn*Rm i»am m u - * or chdteefrom our extensive a la carte menu S.ilisl>in ‘4 M r . i k ' 7 - 38 Actor 2i 2,: Von Sydow (Proper attire required) 2$ ?4 7^ 2b Hi inn* Kib of Hoe! 37 Away from the sea V 2B RESERVATIONS A MUST 39 Word C a ll 232-4454 Htini'lcss \ V Sirloin Steak* 5! 52 55 FAMILY with earthen 30 48 Pigment I ol>st» 'r l'a ils « {A 55 5b A l'- PA-' Bi I •>. 41 German A F F A I R , river 57 36 59 All Dinners Include Choice of Soup or Fruit Cup 42 Wobble •1C 41 Salad Entree with Ve

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BAUET Held Ov*r4THW*«l( SOMEONE ELSE A pant of a man, against MODERN a general seeking glory JAH ANTHONY QUINN COOK • OLIVER REED SATURDAY, • ROD STEIGER FOR ACHANGE. LION .-7SS..-J? MAY 16 OF THE DESERT ,K| Take Mom to Benlhana for her day. Because 8 :0 0 P.M. SfcMK * Otffey Star** nobody reveres Mama-San like the Japanese, and nobody celebrates her day like Benlhana. s ‘'" ‘“baked potato* Bully Featuring Shell marvel as her own personal Benlhana chef slices and dices and sizzles and seasons “tasSST**" TN I NEW JERSEY Hot Dinner Rolls WED l THURS-ALL SEATS her dinner right at her table. And shell love BAUET COMPANY 1 FREE ADMISSION every bite (with or without chopsticks!) of her WITH PCHSE OF ADULT crunchy oriental vegetables, crisp salad a la — JgESstf* ...at the newly restored TICKET A THIS RD Japanese, plump shrimp and delicious steak, R ITZ THEATRE chicken or lobster. E lizabeth So bring her to Benlhana. We make every dinner a special occasion. And isn’t that what Mothers Day Is all about? SPECIAL FREE DESSERT just for M am a-San... plus a free photo as a souvenir of her visit! squeeze ru n t) Mother’s Day hours Sunday. May 10th: 3toK)PM.

l UCAtEW rouiSfxlllix i 3a M H H Of T0KV0 (E Short Hills,If .J.: 840 MorrlsTurnptke 467-9550 ■ P 1637 VauxhallRoad, Union Phone for Information on group functions. 6 8 8 -6 6 6 6 I MOM 0HCLE PMCttQHi (I) I L IN D E N (N .J.) L E A D E R ^ — Thursday, M a y 7,1981 — 11 Elizabeth, RC next In key matchups Business as usual in Tigers' 10-1 rout

By RON BRANDSDORFER “ If by Sunday we still have just the looked anything but a state-ranked means Wohlrab, who didn’t get much Right now, Tony Picaro is whistling a three losses, then I ’ll say yes, w e’ve team in an 8-2 UCT victory over Union help from his teammates (three errors) happy tune, smiling a lot, and thinking started to gel,” he added. “ Right now Catholic on Monday in a 9-4 loss to Scotch Plains, will do the wonderful thoughts about the county throwing against Roselle Catholic. I'm on an emotional high. ” "A fte r the Union Catholic gam e," and state tournaments. That's what an Picaro may be loving the current Picaro said, " I tried to get closer to 11-3 record, a state ranking and a big 10- A victory over Roselle Catholic would situation, but the Tigers are ap­ some of the players to try to find out 1 victory over No. 13-ranked Belleville move the Tigers into a semifinal mat­ proaching things in a very business-like what was going on. They openly admit­ will do. chup with either Clark’s Johnson manner. They were burned by ted they couldn't get up for Union "But by Sunday, 1 may be cryin’ in Regional or Union, but Picaro's not Westfield last week, complicating the Catholic." thinking that far ahead. Roselle conference picture, and they split a pair And when Zsak, who improved to 6-0, Catholic dealt the Tigers a defeat in the of games with Scotch Plains, creating a kept UC hitless until the fourth, that third game of the season, taking the three-way tie for first place among hardly helped the Tigers take the game nightcap of a doubleheader Sports Linden, Scotch Plains and Union That seriously "W e didn't have any pro­ * this week m eant a drop from second in the state blems getting up for Belleville, con­ “ W e've got a score to settle in this rankings all the way down to No. 9. sidering they were ranked No. 13 in the game," Picaro said. “The word from my beer,” the Tiger coach quipped. “ I think I was the happiest guy after state and No 2 in Essex County,” Roselle Catholic is that we were lucky Maybe not, Picaro thinks his Tigers the Belleville gam e," Picaro said. Picaro explained "When we get up for to get a split the first time we met. have regained their winning touch after "Th ere was no big celebration on the a game, I think we can be as good as W e’re very happy to get them in the a mild slump, but he knows he’ll find bus going home. " anybody in the state,” tourney.” out for sure when the Tigers host Union The Tigers did their celebrating on More to the point, the Tigers would The Tigers will probably greet Catholic this afternoon, travel to the field, pounding out 16 hits in support like to be as good as Elizabeth tomor­ Roselle Catholic with their new-found Elizabeth for a whale of a Watchung of Scott Wohlrab's three-hit pitching row and Roselle Catholic on Saturday. relaxed, it's-all-part-of-the-job, winning Conference showdown tomorrow, and It was a 1-1 game until the top of the Actually, they'd like to be better. Much attitude. That would suit Picaro just return back to Memorial Field on fifth inning, when the Tigers exploded better. fine. Saturday for a quarterfinal battle with for four runs. Third baseman Kevin "Elizabeth is out of the running for "Our ’79 team was like that,” he said DON ZSAK GKOHGK NOLI. Roselle Catholic in the Union County Kucharski and captain Hector Wong the conference championship, so "They would just go in, punch the clock, Tournament. got things going with singles and Don "It's just amazing what George has all my years as a player and a coach. they're playing the spoiler role," and go home I think this team is star­ “ It looks like we might be putting it Zsak ripped a two-run single Shortstop done in the last four gam es," said I've never seen anything like this," he Picaro said "1 hope they spoil it for ting to understand what that’s all together again,” Picaro beamed George Noll, who went 4-4 for the third Picaro, citing Noll’s four doubles and continued "Other shortstops may he somebody else. " about." „ after Tuesday afternoon’s sparkling time in four games (12-15 overall), con­ five RBI's. "It's just unbelievable. He smoother or more fluid, but I'll take Since (he Watchung Conference Union Catholic, Elizabeth and romp over Belleville. "But I won ! pro­ tinued his incredible hitting with a had a good month this week." George over anybody any time " championship is the Tigers' top priority Roselle Catholic may understand that, vide any final judgments until after this single, setting up Wohlrab's two-run "in the four years that I’ve been Noll's hot hitting couldn't have come tn 1981, Picaro will give the baseball to too, after the Tigers get through with week is over.” single an out later. coaching varsity baseball here and in at a better time, considering (he Tigers Zsak against the Minutemen. That them. Electric Kielbasa wins, 1-0 Hurlers in perfect form Pitchers dominate softball play in Little League openers The Linden Police Athletic League s center field. Murray's scored six times Little League baseball season began on in the last two innings to overcome a 3-0 It is a well-known fact in baseball Steve Fernandes and Greg Weber John Hollecker picked up hits for help from Neil Granstrand and Bob Sunday afternoon with all 10 teams in MOD lead Bob Kajewski and Cole Car- circles that the pitchers are a step rapped three hits apiece, including Augie's. Curran, uniform at the Edward L. Flanagan son ripped key hits for the winners. ahead of the hitters early in the season. home runs, as Key Olds ripped B’nai Chuck Harrell blasted a solo home Augie's struck for three runs in the Fields. UAW Local 595 broke open a close But this is ridiculous. B’rith, 163. Tom Tracy, Eddie Adams run in the bottom of the first inning and fifth and seventh innings to manage a 6- The Battaglia Roofers got things go­ game with a big rally and breezed to an Linden Recreation’s Men’s Softball and Mike Szollar picked up key hits for Venice Pizza withstood 4th Encounter's 3 victory over The Best, Bob Kowosky ing with a 1-0, victory over Clarke 64 victory over the Linden Kiwanis League, always a high-scoring, hot- the winners. rally to post a 4-2 victory. Tom Lesniak led the way with two triples and a dou­ Engineering Co. Elliot Brantley pitched Club. John Kurant was the starter and hitting affair, became a pitchers' G ary’s Sports Club scored in every in­ limited 4th Encounter to just nine hits ble, while Charlie Cifelo drove in a pair the first four shutout innings for the winner for UAW, with Jim Wiewiorski league last week. ning but the fourth and rolled to a 62 to pick up the victory, with offensive of runs. Roofers and Gary Valjhard picked up pitching the final three innings in relief Included in the low-scoring action win over Electric Kielbasa Howie the victory with three strong innings of Wiewiorski helped out offensively, too, was Electric Kielbasa’s 1-0 extra inning Jensen, Jim McBride and Jim Esposito relief work The only run of the game ripping a double. Jarrel Shaw had two victory over Slovak Club, Midtown’s 4-3 ripped two-baggers for Gary’s. Night golf schedules listed cam e in the bottom of the sixth inning hits for the Kiwanis Club victory over Old Stock, 5-4 victories by Knights of Columbus slipped past The Galloping Hill Pitch and Putt will move the daily'closing time to 8:30 when Dave Kaplan singled and came Stephen Kolesa picked up a victory in Linden Lanes over Papa’s Deli and Union County AC, 64, last week in an A Golf Course will add lighted evening p.m, starting Monday. Eighteen-hole all the way around when the Clarke out­ relief of Lamont Tate as Linden Sand American Flange over Aces, Venice Division showdown. play to its daily schedule beginning Ash Brook, located next to the pilch and field failed to field the ball. That was a Fill Co. nipped City Savings, 4-3. It was Pizza’s 4-2 victory over 4th Encounter, Kevin Kirshinski drilled a double and tomorrow, while the Ash Brook, Gallop­ putt course, and Oak Ridge on Oak single and a three-base error and the a close game all the way, with the win­ and Augie's 63 win over The Best a homer and drove in four runs but he ing Hill and Oak Ridge Golf Courses Ridge Road in Clark will follow 5 a m ballgame. The winning Roofers picked ners finally taking control in the late in­ For a while, it looked like no one couldn't stop American Flange from will expand their playing time to 8:30 p.m. weekend and holiday hours. up four hits and the losing Clarke nings. would ever score in the Electric nipping his Aces team, 5-4. Ron Festa schedules starting Monday. The 27-hoie Galloping Hill Golf Course, Engineering team managed just a pair In the final game of the day, the Kielbasa-Slovak Club showdown. For picked up the victory when Chad Lazo Lighted evening hours will extend adjacent to the pitch and putt course, of hits Linden Lions Club belted Papa's Deli, eight and a half innings, the offense was singled home Marty Ryan with the win­ play to 11 p.m. at the nine-hole Gallop­ will offer playing time from 5:45 a . m. to Murray's of Linden came from 12-0 Tony Bevilaque. combined with held to a minimum? Finally, in the bot­ ning run. Dru Keigriess, John Buckley, ing Hill Pitch and Putt Course, located 8:30 p.m, on these days. behind in the final two innings to pull Bob Shalhoub for the shutout victory tom of the ninth inning, Kevin Murphy and Brian Moore picked up hits. off of Galloping Hill Road in Union. Ash Information on the courses and their out a surprising 6-5 victory over the Bevilaque and Shalhoub were also the drilled a double and scored the winning Linden Lanes scored five times in the . Brook's nine-hole course’s timetable re­ programs can be obtained by calling MOD Club Mike Tango went the top hitters for the Lions Club, as each run—the only run-on George bottom of the sixth inning' to upset mains the same. Ash Brook at 756-0414, Galloping Hill at distance for Murray ’s to pick up the vic­ smacked a double and a single. Novalany’s single. Joe Picaro pitched Papa’s Deli, 5-4. Ron Laqualia and Now open weekdays from 7:15 a m. to 686-1556 and Oak Ridge at 574-0139. tory, but he allowed a pair of Billy The PA L’s Pee Wee League schedule nine innings of shutout ball for Electric Bruce Milos pounded two hits apiece to 8 p.m., the three championship g&lf Pitch and putt information is available Hasko home runs Hasko’s first homer didn't get past the first day, because the Kielbasa, while John Vircik gave up pace Linden Lanes. course, operated by the Union County by calling Ash Brook at 756-6550 and was an inside-the-park shot, while his rains came and washed everything just six hits but took the loss. Rich Flynn’s bases loaded triple in- Department of Parks and Recreation, Galloping Hill at 687-1990 second four-bagger cleared the fence in away. George Miller smacked a home run the bottom of the sixth sparked a four- last week as Midtown nipped Old Stock, run rally and gave Nick and Tony’s Public Notice 4-3. Bob Hemingway ripped two hits for their second straight victory, a 13-10 PUBLIC NOTICE PROMULGATION OF ORDERS. the losers. decision over the 8th Ward Democratic. CITVOF LINDEN RULES AND REGULATIONS PUBLIC NOTICE it h.r.by(W in AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES Dorn Pietrapertosa smashed two Club. Keith Reim er went four-for-four that the following ordinance was in FOR VIOLATIONS passed March home runs and drove in five runs to lead with three R B I’s for the winners, who troduced and passed on first 3. 1942 and approved M a rc h 4, 1942, reading by the Council of the City of that said title 'LOCAL DEFENSE K ey Olds to an 64 victory over 4th En­ pounded out 16 hits. Linden in the County of Union, COUNCIL" shall be changed »o State of New Jersey; on May S. 1901 "LINDEN OFF ICE OF counter. Steve Fernandas picked up ~ Charlie Moore hurled a shutout apd and will be presented for further EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ' three hits for the winners, while Joe helped his own cause with three hits as consideration And hearing to be and shall hereafter be known and held in the.Countil.fhatabetv ,C)>y designated as “LINDftS OFFICE a Sheeny led 4th Ericbunter with' a pair of the Bedrock Bombers stopped Old Hall. Wood Avenud.-VAhdan, New OF EMERGENCY______MANAGE JeHsey “ “ ~ “ M E N T " "T JUNE 2, TO. hits. Stock, 7-0. Bedrock, which played er­ 8:00 P That all duties, functions and * Nick and Tony’s pounded out 14 hits soon thereafter 'as the m atter can pow ers ot the Linden Crv»i Defense 7 a . m . to 8 p .m . rorless softball, received doubles from be reached Director shall be exercised by the en route to an 61 victory over Slovak Vic Blyskol and Steve Gaber. VAL D IMBRIACO Linden Coordinator ot Emergency ★ C ity C le rk Management and one or more Club, as Bob Clausen drove in two runs Bob Kowosky drove in three runs and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN deputies as may be necessary with a clutch single and Kevin McGuile Sal Simone drove in two more with a tri­ ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN Section 2. That Section 2 24 Civil DEMOCRATIC ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Defense and Disaster Control, ot slammed a double, Jerry Fateste kept ple, pacing Augie’s to a 165 victory SPECIAL POLICE, FIREMEN Chapter II. Administration, of an ★ A N D A>R »A>D W A R D E N S ordinance entitled AN OR N ick an& T u lip s hr the game with dver ftazorbacks Mike Russo, Steve PRIMARY UNDER THE LOCAL DEFENSE several # p plays at shortstop. , IliWaJPS; Charlie Cifelo and COUNC& * ------~ ☆ iLACKOUT?rTAND■ ------? r k DEFENSl' G^EWAL^ORDINANCES o f MEASURES AND FURTHER THE CITY OF LINDEN 1979 AUTHORIZING THE PRO; passed August 21. 1979 ami apprev Public Notice MULGATION OF ORDERS. ed____ August'22...... 1979. and.. as amended RULES AND REGULATIONS and supplemented, shall be and the ★ LINDEN PUBLIC NOTICE I 00 P.M. prevailing time, AUTHORIZED TO BE FURNISH AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES same Is hereby amended and sup CITY OF LINDEN soonwn thereafter _ as the matts ED AND FOR RENDERING OF FOR VIOLATIONS" PASSED piemdemented en te< as follows PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given ba reached. CERTAIN SERVICES HEREIN MARCH 3, 1942 ANO APPROVEO Chapter ILAdmJnWratjQn^ that the following ordinance was In V A L D. IMBRIACO SPECIFIED AND FIXING THE MARCH 4, 1942; AND TO FUR 2 24 C I V I L D E F E N S E AND ★ 10TH WARD RESIDENTS troduced and passed on first City Clerk HOURS DURING WHICH THER AMEND AND SUPFLE DISASTER CONTROL reading by tha Council of the City of AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER RECORDS SUBJECT TO REVIEW M E N T C H A P T E R II. AD 9-24.1 Establishm ent ot C ouncil Linden In the County of Union, AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN­ MAY BE VIEWED ANO MINISTRATION, OF AN OR ADD State of New Jersey, on May 3,19*1 TITLED. “AN ORDINANCE COPIED/' PASSED MAY 19. 1904 OINANCE ENTITLED “AN OR Wherever the title ‘Civil ★ and will ba preeantad for further ESTABLISHING FEES TO BE AND A P P R O V E D M A Y 30,1904. DINANCE ADOPTING AND Defense" or "Civil Defense and Y O U DO consideration and hearing to ba CHAROEO BY 1 HE POLICE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ENACTING THE REVISEO Disaster Control" appears, that hald In tha Council Chambars, City DEPARTMENT FOR FUR­ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF sold title shall be changed to Ot Hall, Wood Avenue, Linden, New NISHING OF COPIES OF LINDEN: THE CITY OF LINDEN. 1979“ flee ot Emergency Management ☆ Jersey on Tuesday, May 19. 1901 at RECORDS WHICH BY LAW ARE Section l. That tha above entitled PASSED AUGUST 21. 1979 AND and shall hereafter be known and ordinance shall be and the same Is APPROVED AUGUST 22. 1979. designated as “Oftlce ot Emergen HAVE A hereby further amended AND IS AMENDED AND SUP Marinagement SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT follows. PLEMENTED. Wherever the title of "Director ot ★ FOR PUBLICATION Fees for photostatic coplas of WHEREAS, on December 17, Civil Defense" appears said title SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 19M AUOIT REPORT Pollca Reports of Motor Vahlcie Ac 19*0, Governor Brendan T Byrne sha ll be changed to Coordinator of OF CITY OF LINDEN AS REQUIRED BY CHOICE!!!! cldants that art Public Record signed Executive Order No. 101 Em erg en cy M anagm apt N.J.S. 40A:5-7 shall be as follows: establishing the Office of Emergen That all duties, functions and ★ COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET It copies ot reports are requested cy M anagem ent w ith in the D ivisio n powers of the Director ot Civil DECEMBER DECEMBER "In person" the tees are as follows: of State Police, Department of Law Defense shall be exercised by the ASSETS 31.19*0 3 1,1979 First page to tenth page ...80.30 par and P u b lic Safety. In the State ot Coordinator ot Emergency 'BUDDY' Cash and Invastmants 817.601,704.39 815,743,771 09 New Je rs e y . and Management and one or more ★ Taxes, Assassments and r T. v . n . , h page to twentieth WHEREAS, all functions deputies as m ay be necessary Lltns Receivable 383,337.10 page.. .0.25 per page delegated or assigned to the Civil Section 3 That the remaining Proparty Acqulrad for Taxas All pages over 20....0.10per page Defense Preparedness Agency, the provisions ot the ordinances ant Assessed Value 113,127.50 114,151 90 Above tees established by NJSA Federal Disaster Assistance Ad chapter hereby amended and sup ☆ Accounts Receivable 478,074 12 919.374 93 47.1A2 ministration and the Federal demented shall continue In to* Deferred Charges to Future If copies of Motor Vehicle Accident Preparedness Agency have been orce and effect to the same extent Taxation General Capital 10,443,100.00 Reports are requested "other than transferred to the Office of asf If htre in fu lly repeated ★ TOTAL ASSETS 837,023,427.11 In person" an additional fat may bo Emergency Management, and Section 4, It any se ctio n CHARLES "Buddy” SCHREIBER added as follows: W HtREAS, the former title ot subsection, provision, clause, or LIABILITIES. RESERVES 84.00 tor the first three pages "CIVIL DEFENSE" has portion ot this ordinance is adiudg A NO FU N D B ALAN CE 1 00 per page thereafter changed to OFFICE OF ed unconstitutional or invalid by a Bonds and Notts Payable 816.001,230.00 814.233.300.00 Above feet are pursuant to Chapter EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT' court of competent iurlsdiction. ★ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Improvement Authorizations 3,731,953.47 5,052.029 12 105, Laws of New Jersey. 1901, ap­ in accordance with said Order, and such adjudication shall not attect Othar Liabilities and proved April 2,1901. W H E R E A S , In order to conform the remaining sections, Special Funds 9,969,360.9$ Section 2. The remaning provi­ with State and Federal designa subsections, provisions, clauses, or Reserve for Certain Hons as sat forth above. ★ sions of the ordinance hereby portions, which shall be deemed 10TH WARD COUNCILMAN Assets Receivable 506,241.47 456.415.91 amended and supplemented shall NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT OR severable therefrom Fund Balance 5,934,601.18 7,046.151 45 continue In full force and effect to DAINEO BY THE COUNCIL OF Section 3. All ordinances or parts TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES the same extent at If herein fully THE CITY OF LINOEN as feltaws: of ordinances Inconsistent herewith AND FUND BALANCE 837,023,427 11 835,115,547 60 repeated. Section l. That wherever the title are hereby repealed only to the ex ☆ ★ KOREAN WAR VETERAN - U.S. NAVY 1952-1956 Section 3. All ordinances or ports "LOCAL DEFENSE COUNCIL" ten‘ —t of * such :h Iinconsistency------CITY OF LINDEN of ordinances which are Inconsis­ appears in the ordinance entitled Section 4. This ordinance shaii ★ BUSINESS MAN • PRESIDENT TWO CORPORATIONS - LINDEN BASED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS tent with the provisions of this or 'AN ORDINANCE AUTMORIZ take of tec t in the manner provided ANDCHANGES IN FUND BALANCE ★ dlnance are hereby repealed to the NG SPECIAL POLICE. by law CURRENT FUND extent of such Inconsistency. FIREMEN AND AIR RAID Linden Leader. May 7. 1901 ★ ELECTED MEMBER LINDEN BOARD OF EDUCATION 1979 YEAR 1900 YEA. Section 4. This ordinance shall WARDENS UNDER THE LOCAL lF e e 834 44) REVENUEANDOTHER taka affect In the manner provided DEFENSE COUNCIL AND INCOME REALIZED by law. AUTHORIZING BLACKOUTS ★ ★ ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT 1981 Fund Balance Utilized 8 S.400,000.00 8 5,400.000 00 Linden Leade r. M a y 7.1901 A N D D E F E N S E M E A S U R E S A N O Miscellaneous - From f fe e v ia M l FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE ★ MEMBER BOARD OF DIRECTORS LINDEN P.A.L Other Than Local Property Tax Ltvlas ★ Collection ot Delinquent Taxes ★ MEMBER BOARD OF DIRECTORS LINDEN LIONS CLUB and Tax Titla Liens 341,006.45 209.690.20 20.121.641.74 19,605.030.90 CITY OF LINDEN Collection of Current Tax Levy PU ELIC NOTICE A RECOGNITION AWARDS: TOTAL INCOME 846,747.856 17 845,730.507 i l Notice is hereby given thet the Council of the City of Linden, at a ☆ EXPENDITURES m eeting to be held In the C ity H a ll on Tuesday, the 19th day ot M a y. 1901. Budget Expenditures: at 8:00 o'clock In tha evening, prevailing time, w ill consider the reportsof | -CYSTIC F1M0SIS FOUNDATION 1979 Municipal Purposes 821.655.139.12 820.441,570.33 assessments for benefits conferred upon the lands and parcels of land and ★ Local Schoolnl TPurposes •30.60) 75 050.963.00 real estate by reason of the making ot the following improvement* -CITIZEN OF TNI TEAR UNDER JATCEES 1910 County Taxes 7,467,4*4.04 7.059.344.23 LOCATION IMPROVEMENT ____LocalJchool Schi Taxes 12,149.042 00 11.744.142.00 PARKWAY AVENUE Curbs, gutters (at Texas - G 0 0 0 TURN AWARD DOT SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP NO. 149 HIGHLAND SCHOOL U NDEN Other Expenditures ___ 379.576.20 391,941-24 Lower Road to Main Street Easternonly) ★ 842.409,123.99 840.524.222 W OAKWOOD PLACE Curbs, gutters, connections, -ENDORSEMENT OF THE UftDEN POLICEMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOC. TOTAL EXPENDITURES Springfield Roed to pavem ent Excess In Revenue 8 4,250.032 II 8 5.210,365.01 Morristown RoadF Fund Balance, January 1 4.030.282.17 7,019.917.04 B E R G E N A V E N U E Curbs, gutters connections, ★ 811.0M.315.0S 812.230.2t2.07 Chandler Avenue to€ pavem ent Lass: Utilization as Baltimore Avenue Anticipated Revenue S.400,000.00 __5,400,000 00 P A R K A V E N U E Shoulder Pavement, curbs CHARLES "Buddy" SCHREIBER IS YOUR CANDIDATE.. Edoar Road to Linden Avenue (Exxon Co. only) 8 5,400,315.05 8 4,030,2*2.07 Fund Balance, December 31 D ILL A V E N U E Sidewalks,------(northerly side) ☆ RECOMMENDATION SI. Marks Street to Chandler YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT - VOTE LINE "G”!!!! 1 That the Improvement authorization* bo rev lowed and If tha Im- prwtmtnl)» complutud thu unopubdud balance b . c«nc«6«d. The purpose ot such meeting Is to consider, among other things, any ob ------*4.------* ------*■ ------' In sale ★ T h . abov. tummary or lynopllt was prapara* Iron, tha raoortrt audit (action or ob|ectlons that tha owners of property named _ ot tho City of Llndon, County ot Union lor tho calendar yaar 1H0 This —iv present------(l agiintf __ the confirmation of such assassments. and to take "COMMUNICATIONS IS THE KEY" report ot audit, submitted by Suplae. Clooney 4 Company, Raflstarad further Any other action as may ba deemed appropriate and .proper and Municipal Accountants and Cartifiad Public Accountants Is on file In the i right and lustlce shall require The reports above referred to are now ★ PeM ter by the Cemmlttee te fleet Scbretber, H. Kress, Treasurer, Linden, N.J. 07S34 City Clork'iofflce and may ba Inspected by any y file in the office of the City Clerk for examination by the parties In teres ted therein. C la rk VAL D. IMBRIACO, City Clerk Linden Leader. May 7. mi (Fe e: 830.24) Linden Leader. May 7, M. 1901 (Fee: 825:20) V Thursday, M a y 7,1981

p —* Entertainment Ritz lists t h i s w e e k Business news program s A PSE&G exhibit. "A Carlough Jr. to executive Rock shows at Six Flags The Ritz Theater, 1148 New Approach to Ap- vice president. Kenneth East Jersey St., Elizabeth pliance Purchasing,” will HepworJJi to senior vice > Six Flags Great Adven­ Boone at 4 and 7 p.m. On has announced its evening be on display at Sears president, data process- ture is featuring a series of May 16, the Marshall calendar of events. Court in LIVINGSTON ing. and Elena M. Schwarz spring rock concerts in the Tucker Band will perform Leon Russell and the M A LL from May 14 to 17 to assistant secretary, outdoor Great Arena at 6 and 9 p.m. The New Grass Revival will The mall, on Eisenhower operationsdtvtSlorr* The schedule begins Michael Stanley Band and appear tomorrow, and Parkway, Livingston, is Saturday with Debby Delbert McClinton will ap­ Dave Mason and Jonathan open Monday through pear on May 29 at 7 and 11 Edwards will perform Saturday from 10 a m to p.m. Saturday. 9:30 p.m . Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. JERRY PASTORE Southside Johnny and On Saturday, May 16, the Asbury Jukes will be the Ritz will feature the Presents JIM ZARRA has been featured on June 5 at 7 and Garden State Dance named a sales represen­ "SINGLES NITE” 11 p.m. The final spring Festival 1981; on Friday tative of the month by the EVERYWEDNESDAY concerts will be held June May 22. Johnny Cash and B erg A gen cy; he is STARTING MAY 13, 8 PM 19 with .38 Special at 7 and June Carter; and Friday employed at the office at Over 30? Love to Dance? 11 p.m. May 29. Pure Prairie Now We Have It League 1245 St. George A ve. Live Music At The concerts are open to The Oak Ridge Boys and K E N N E T H L. Woodbridge. those who paid admission the Bellamy Brothers will ESTABROOK, a Westfield THE FOUNTAIN to the park. appear on Saturday. June attorney, has been named 46 W ATS ESS ING AVE. It was announced that 6; a touring play. "For a director of United Coun­ BELLEV ILLE * 751 3800 concerts are subject to Colored Girls Only. ties Trust Co. He is Door Prizes • Adm . J2.50 postponement due to the secretary to the Linden In­ Dining Room Open Saturday. June 13; cham Plenty Of Off-street Parking weather Additional infor­ pionship wrestling. Sun dustrial Association. 3 Min from Exit 148. G.S.Pkwy. mation may be obtained day, June 14. and Merle by calling 928-2000 The NEW JERSEY Haggard. Saturday. Juhe TRAVEL MANAGERS 20. held its Y IP dinner at the Chestnut Tavern & Restaurant Additional information Holiday Inn of Springfield. can be obtained by calling Chestnut St., Union AM PLE FR EE PARKING Attending were Robert 352-SHOW / 486 9795 Waggenner of Schering, I fir>est in Ka ren LoPata of Vvdec! Musical due Edward McLoane of AT&- Irving Berlin’s stage T. Carolyn Sell of National musical. "Annie Get Your Steel. Antjie Lolfelt ol Western In ion. Rudy RESTAURANT OPEN | Gun.” will be presented by j the Parish Players Monteleone of Sandoz. Peggy Day ol William 7 DAYS A WEEK Plainfield. tomorrow LEZLIE W INTER of Spr GraUlich and Associates. Lunch & Dinner * Saturday. May 15. 16. ingfield and Lorraine Bobbie Errichetti 'presi­ and 23 at 8 p.m. at the Blum have consummated dent of N.J Travel Unitarian Church. 724 the sa le of a 25-acre estate, Managers). Arlene Mac- Park Ave . Plainfield Brookside Manor, in Men- ehia president ol the Na­ will be directed by Robert dham Township for R. G. tional Passenger Traffic Stevenson Schaffer Realty of Assn i and Alice Perresini h e C r a b ^ j Larry Rothweiler will M illb u rn . ^ serve as musical director of Nabisco v ■ . and Pat Rossi as The l 'nion-Middlesex choreographer Featured M IK E MARS ELI. A. a Central New Jersey House Inc.^ real estate sales profes­ in the cast will be Ken Con Industrial -Off ice 248 M orris Ave., Near the Arch stanza. Michele Vitelli sional with the Berg Agen­ Brokerage Division of the Elizabeth *353-3900 Frank Shyers. Ken Osin cy office at 1887 Morris ARCHIE SCHWARTZ | ski. Gerry Morel and Ave., Union, was named CO.. East Orange-based Laura MacGregor sales representative of the realtors, completed 13 ma­ OPEN MOTHER'S DAY Additional information month. jor sale and lease transac­ can be obtained by calling SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU VAN B HARRISON has tions in a recent three- 757-0942 or 753-5036 been appointed real estate week period, for -an ag­ office manager by James gregate of more than 5 Roast Tom Turkey Country fair R Brown, broker-owner of million The New Jersey Thater & R Brown Realty. 1163 Baked Virginia Ham | Forum will hold a flea St. George Ave.. Roselle S U M M IT A N D J market and country fair He is a specialist in FHA. ELIZABETH TRUST CO. Leg of Lamb Saturday between 10 a m. VA and conventional has announced the promo­ and 4 p.m. at Seventh financing tion of William W SPECIAL SEAFOOD ENTREES Street and Arlington | Street. Plafnfield. Call For KATHERINE ANDRE In addition to antiques, Secretaries to meet Reservations I collectibles, new mer­ JCIO of Roselle Park has The New Jersey Divi- followed by business ex- been appointed oncology 353-3900 chandise and a bake sale, sion of P rofession al hibits. dinner and enter- nurse clinician at the there will be pony rides, Secretaries International tainment Saturday's Hospital Center of Orange. craft demonstrations, an w ill hold its annual meeting will be conducted Sam & Lee tique fire engines and She had previously been meeting May 15 and 16 at by Eileen Lyness, division employed at Memorial Gambacurta I clowns. Additional infor- the Coachman Inn. Cran- president A "secretary of Are Back! I mation can be obtained by Sloan Kettering Cancer S^ le s & Se rv ic e ford. • the year” will be selected Center in New York, St. [callin g 757-2882 All Makes & Models D r. Jennifer S. Barnabas Medical Center 1219 S p rin g fie ld Ave. The Union County MacLeod, a lecturer and in Livingston and Rahway Chapter will be host for panelist on the changing Hospital Irv in g to n Restaurant the meeting. Registration role of women, will be the 373-5441 Friday evening will be kevnote speaker. J. RUSSEL McCa r t h y has been appointed ROSELLE GOLF CLUB TV workshop set manager ' of the GM Assembly Division plant Caldwell College will one week $40. For m Linden, succeeding ROSELLE, N.J. sponsor a children's registration forms or in- John J Michals* who Mirons television workshop for formation call the college retired alter more than 43 children 5 -through 13 in office Of continuing educa- years' service with GM \n KihanAHci) ( iallery ■NOW OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE... which small groups will tion. 228-4424. Ext. 214. M cCarthy ha ft “ Tjeen Invites You To Participate In Making produce programs for air- ■- Mothers Day Special In A Beautiful ing on local cable outlets. Country C,lub Atmosphere...Sun., M ay 11 trom 1 to6 The workshop, schedul- Sale ed from July 6 to 16 from I r ? T * REG. HOURS For Reservations Call: 10 a m. ta 12:30 p.m . is i ^ Luncheon 1130—ZOO designed czeatfm- D mYnef *5 *30—9 00 / ' " EL ty. assist student »^ ^ £ Closed Monday 5 717 SaveN ow on Visa MasterCard American Express Accepted discovering individual gifts? share talents in creative team production Exciting Home Fashions! and experience artistic ex perimentation. The cost for the two- week program is $75, for RENT-A-CAR % AS P E R D A Y 9 LOW & 12 cents a mile Career day AS WITH THIS AD set by Kean 12 Special w l y ami month', A free Career Day panel rates'with irop miles discussion will be held at Kean College Friday, May Special insurance company 15, from 9:30 a m. lo noon, replacement rates sponsored by EVE. the adult advispry service at W e honor m ost major < red»t cards the Union school Panelists w ill be provided by TWIN (Tribute to AMERICAN W om en in Industry) INTERNATIONAL Management Forum. RENT-A-CAR Registration will begin at a m. at the door of the 16 W. Elizabeth Ave.s Alumni Lounge in Downs 475 Rte. 22 East Linden, N.J reg sale Hall Additional informa­ Springfield, N.J. (from) (from) tion is available from Bar­ " 376-4220 925-30Q0 84” luxedo but a bara Lindeman at 527- 899.50 769.50* b2" Loveseat" 719 50 2210. 619.50 Come see Mark Twain's WingChair 169 50 309.50 new beautiful dining room.. Swivel Chair ■419 50 359.50 Re-decorating for Spring? O r just adding a few fresh, we've expanded and new touches? We can answer all your home fashion we're bursting with pride... needs. . . at special savings now! Save on an impres­ LOVE ROOM sive selection of Ethan Allen sofas, sectionals, sleep­ Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10.. TO SHARE? TO SPARE? ers, chairs, loveseats, reciiners, occasional furniture, Give Mom a special treat... carpet, rugs, draperies, lamps, clocks and accessories. » All of our beautiful, timeless designs are shown in Come to the Mark Twain! complete, idea-sparkling room settings. W e'll give you free, expert design help, too! Come in soon. o p e n 24 hours • 7 days a w o k • baking on promises BECOME A FOSTER PARENT Qualified Applicants Receive Assistance Also save on a handsome selection of Ethan Alien occasional For Board, Clothing & Medical Expenses furniture including cocktail tables, end table*, sofa tables, curio*, MARK TWAIN DINER Call 648-4550 chest* and more! 1601 Morris Avonuo, next to 2 Guys Adoption & Foster Home Resource Center ROUTE 22. WATCHUNG I ROUTE 18. EAST BRUNSWICK 1 ISO Raymond Bivd., Newark, N.J. BOTH GALLERIES OPEN DAILY 10-9:30N SAnJTOJWS 1 M Union 687-1680 OPEN SUNOAYSJI2J5 FOP YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

> Thursday, M ay 7, 1981

C-1961B&WTCO BARCLAY 99% tar.

vailable in Kings, 100’s and Box. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health Kings and Box, 1 mg. "tar", 0,2 mg. nicotine; 100's, 3 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Thursday, AAay 7 ,1981

6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 Classified.! HOMIMTEO 1 H E L P W A N T E D 1 H E L P W A N T E D | H CLf WMHTE0 1 H E L P W A N T E D 1 H E L P W A N T E D PWNMk CjFOW SALE 17 FOR SALE 17 FOR SALE 17 •NURSE. R N 's RESTAURANT MANAGERS nlr^.1 V V EIELB quii JM im iLf Puz CUMUTIKY PLOTt-UM O A R A O E SA LE Clothes, toys A Hollywood Memorial Park, furniture, ate. May 9th, 9 a.m.-5 Joel Roberts activity books by Milt Hammer. Union. Private owner, section p.m., 29*4 Ptaasant Pkw., Orchestra 37 page* In each book containing 70. 174-1315. Union. Ralndato, Sat., AAay 14th. Four Night Local commercial bank baa opening lor an tun-to-do crossword puzzle*, fill FINEST IN DANCE MUSIC DININO ROOM TARLK-Oval, 6 O AR AO E S A L I Sat. AAay 9th, Encoding Operator. Candldale mual have C A L L 273 3H 4 In, true and fai»* quizzes, ladder back chairs, 4 straight 10-3; 259 Lehigh Ava., Roaetle sentence-hiding puzzles and Park. Sponsored by Sokol USA teller A hank operation experience. Looking many more from both Old nd back, 7 arm , extra leef with Work Week lor aggreaalve aell a tarter with a wllUngneaa pads. Must sell.647 3349. Lodge 12. Ralndato AAay 10. M y n n n o r Now Tastamant Books. A g nvpiiUM3‘iR i$ sm and easy way tor the boy . * Advance. Good atartlng aalarv * DININO ROOM SIT, dryer OARAOE SALI-Sat., AAay 9, full line ol benenta. Call Ryan Coalello, Weight loss, smoking concentre ir I to know and understand the 2152 Tylar St., Union, 9-5 . tion Memory Motivation I We better. Each book 49*. Motpoint, 2 ends tables. Best ot­ Overlook cares S ter. Call 2414P45 Household mec hand Isa, books, KENILWORTH STATE RANK Private sessions 241 *2#1. Bond tor your copy of either book games, ate. ______ttM sat days. Sam 10 pm ______to BAKER BOOK HOUSE, 1019 DRAFTING BOARD about its Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, ” 34x40". Almost new. Approx • A R A 0 K SALK AAay 9, 9-5, *57 M IC H AEL W ILLIAM Jewuslek...... I. 49904 Winchester Ave., Union. Baby If you are currently employed, in or anyone know ing nit imafely $100 oft list price. Call after 4 p.m., 925 9209. turn, clothes, baby to 4T. E x ­ Night Staff whereabouts., please con tec BOOKS cellent cond. Cabinet*, management in a fast food restaurant... SECRETARY-LAB Katherine P-. Canonist, at • 4 night work week. 5 d»ys par TECHNICIAN W t Bay and Sell Bet ■ A R L Y A M ER ICA N Dlnatt**, household, toys. Rain or shine. PART-TIME temey. NO Aurmatter St., AelH 371 FARK AVE .FLFLD. maple or pint, *139; 5 pc. but you owe it to yourself to discuss • Full tim* benefit* DEVELOPMENT Chaste, ca or call 3B4 394G979 FI 4 3900 cher block, 499; 7 pc. modern, • A R A O I SA LE AAay 9th, 9 5 Immedlatw opening exist p.m., 1307 Omera Dr., Union, it you have electronic 1139; chairs, 412; bedding sets, your future in terms of dollars and • Mon M ur* tim* at Memorial General • ■• R O O M Set • living room twin SS0; full S74; 241 9002, after •aby Items, Mom's day, mlsc. Hospital for experienced troubleshooting IIN O lIt Soaking romance* A tat. both are new. 5250 each. 1 p.m. Naw and used. opportunity with a growth oriented, • Continuing education tvadoblt on typipf with medical Hr background here's your free visit to our office win open Fwrchasad from bankrupt ahm minology background, to chance te loin a world new doors for you Charactor retailers. 741 9074. F U E L OIL Approx. 200 gallons, OIOANTIC 3 FAMILY YARD financially stable operation - WENDY'S work part flmo in ogr now leader > Now we need Profiles, Inc iSea Morris Avo., 75« per gallon requires pumping S A L I. Something for evorono. • Ona-on-ona orientation Union, H iS tt) Fri. A Sat., 10-4 p.m. 144 Indiana lob Suecestui applicant yoursktlls in blueprint and •ARBBOUC GRILL Park out basement tank. Call 40*-3420, will work 30 hours one be electrical schematic* St., Maplewood, N.J. oft Spr We have a unique 4 night work week which oilers TH 1R AP V U TIC M A IS A B I type, heavy steel construction, attar 7 p.m. OUR MANAGEMENT PACKAGE INCLUDES responsible for typing reading Minimum 3 years ingf laid Ava. •y«KRtR»tNCtO. swivels, removable, adjustable vou the opportunity to work four 7'? hour shifts pathology reports Actual experience Good salary F L E A M A R K E T Evary Wed • S DAT WORK WEEK and outstanding benefits, LICKNSKO TH1RARIST charcoal tray; can be tem­ KITCNBN S ET wrought Iron and get paid for five Enjoy the prestige of working work hours can bo tHxi Italian Amer.Club, Inman • piu* e convenient location FO R A RRT. 474 4137 porarily or permanently in­ table with glass top, exercise bio. sta rtin g som otlm o in stalled; excellent condition. S50. Naw Brunswick Aves, Rahway, • Excellent Salary Range lor one ol New Jersey s leading teaching hospi­ Send resume to Sharon 7-3 p.m.. Indoor-outdoor. chair, plaid covered contour the early afternoon. Call firm, 247 5529 ______Dunn, or apply in person 7024 chair, 3 placet living room pit tals For further information, call Mary Knodei at or apply at Personnel. 6*7 INSTRUCTIONS up, 379-4494, Frl. all day 1000. E x t 2700 B EA U T Y SALON Furniture, 1 • Periodic Performance Reviews 522-4868 weekends. dryers, 2 comb-out chairs, 5 mlr FLEA MARKET-OIOANTIC Musical Imtmctiwts IS Sat. May 14th. Outdoors, 4-4, rors, manicure table, etc. 9*4 • PAID Vacations MEMORIAL Roosevelt School, St. Georges L lO H TiN O fixtures, lamps, PIANO ••UITAR 9702. Ave., Rahway Kiwanls Club. shades, parts A repairs, clocks, General Hospital ENGLEHAftD INSTRUCTIONS • PAIO Life Interlace O v e rlo o k t i o electric, adjustable, extra Dealers: Large spaces (25‘ x gift Items A fireplace equip., 1000 Galloping Hill 44 aar tessan. Call 20*) SIS. Call: 3«4 1234/0154. huge assort, of brand names of Mr. Catalina. 3711931 long, 2 year* old Call 375-1“ • PAIO Family Health Insurance Rd. INDUSTRIES after 5 p.m. Ralndate: 5/23. disc. The Rooster's Coup, Rt. 29, Union, N.J. 07083 HSS U S Rte 21 Lambortvlllo, N.J. opon 7 days H o sp ita l Union. N J OHO) FOR SALE CEMETERY FLOTS 4 FAMILY YARD SALE 409-397-4077. • PAID Family Major Medical Equal Opportunity Equat oppty empt m P Sat., M a y 9th, 10 - 4 p.m., 42 193 Morris Ave . Summit. N J 07901 HOLLYWOOD Florence Ave., Irvington. Employer COUCH brown vinyl, chair • • Immediate Openings in f OV4I OpOQflwr, Fmotn*** v . ^ MEMORIAL PARK MMAOE SALB-Townley roc liner .heed* some upholstery Gethhtemane Gardens, OARAOE SALS-furniture, Presbyterian Church, Salem A SECRETARY work. Sturdy. *17$ Multi color Union County & Staten Island Mausoleums. Office: 1500 clothes, housewares. AAay 9 'A Hugenot, Union. Friday, May ADMINISTRATIVE bfhwn/gold Trust rug,17xl2'Y, Stuyvesant Ave., Union. “ t, 9 5 p.m. 27 Woodbine TELEPHONE Quality steno typing skills ,9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. May For appointment, contact 1104.1*4 437* Ave., Newark. FULL TIME TELLERS SALES minimum j years experience 9th,9:30a.m.-l p.m. SANOINA FOOD SALES, INC. Local commercial bank has openings for Pert time. Mon Thurs diversified ctvt'es pwuhasmg tellers. While experience is not necessary, 5X1)0 pm, selling accounting ect I V iR S t A L subscriptions for com MFG CO 3? SB Buttmgton Ave (212) 698-2170 applicant should be neat, personable and munlty newspepers possess good math skills. Alternate Satur- Seiery plus commission 774 Manor Rd., Staten Island, N Y. 10314 days required (half dav). Call Rvan Cell between » 5pm , Costello. Mon F ri SALKSCLKRK Business and Service ~ An Equal Opoorturuty Emninver - 688-7700 For drug store with liquor KENILWORTH STATE BANK department f mu or part time _____ 272-4500 some retail experience re PART TIM F quired Mi Du brow )73 l$9) D ire c to ry j TRANSCRIPTION SCHOOL VAN ORIVBR TYPIST TYPIST To complete cu'jet't »ea* ©OS’ CLERK j Position available (fi tipn wm also be open -n RN's & LPN’s STATISTICAL |jhours per week! for in September Route Westfield Part Time Opportunities Full time opening In our dividual with good typing Cranforq Sp* ngt.e'd Bui No 8 Ait Condittonint Stnut 241 Gutton A UMton 54 Moving A Storage 70 Painting 4 Paperkangjng74 TYPIST Consumer Credit Depart skills (50 W PM ' Must be license necessar, good sa'ary ment in Berkeley Heights (excellent speller C a n )443 AlR COROUtOkikC GUTTERSA LEADERS Opening in our Trust SCNYtCL ThareufRly cleaned, flushed. In­ O 'BR IEN A SON Deportment in Summit, We ere seeking an in •k* ttm »mm >' m e i*>! sured. A lt-*45. Miner tree trim­ MOVING !* !" " " • k M e m H(K. Int. t Position requires a good dividual with typing skills > ocal A Long Distance • All shifts available and excellent figure ap Call Mrs Siccardi PkSNPt m n Rfhcesth ming. 1 work Sat. A Sun. Ned ■»!.>• in. H M ^ K U I I U U typist who feels comfor SECRETARY kUtt NUtROel Stevens. 2M-7379, S-4 p.m., 7 C f U i m n , in, m i ., k h , m i . tebie with statistical tltude to work with loan LIBKKTY MI TTAL (Keep us moving \ © S U m u » O U *44-3311 AtOTitH days. 944 3299 anytime. • Compatitiva salary and benefit* work, w ill type estate end applications 1NSI K AN C K TO trust accountings, tax let 240 South Harrison St An excellent opportunity Paul's M 6 M package tors. Inventory lists for call Personnel East Orange N j i now available tv* a ARRliMCt RlRtin 2t Home Improvements 5S OLYMPIC CONSTRUCTION trust assets, etc. nent.322-45*5. Equal oppty empi m ♦ br.ght capable individual Moving Painting A carpentry. Interior w th excellent sp in y and Rsttgeraiitar* A Freezers CENTENNIAL 1925 vsuxhall Rd., Union A exterior, all kinds. Fra* ast. • Continuing education programs on PART TIME Kitchens, basements, attics. Good starting salary ana communication* skill* to Washsishers A Dryers mrr* L ic. 339 Fully Ins. 351-2934. all shifts excellent benefits In C N O IN B B R I w ork witN^dur med>v*l was a Electric Range* A Ovet DESIGNERS wr.tprs Cand.gates must DtsbwasRsrs A A ir Cana. work. PAINTINO eluding dental insurance 3S5-0t29, free est., insured UNIVERSITY VAN LINES end profit sharing DRAFTSMAN possess a minimum g* i } H hr *erv . 7 Bays 31174 interior A Exterior. Trim work. • Individual orientation program " Local Union company has, "An Educated Move" Local, Apartments. No job too small. Please call personnel years Ott.ce experience long distance A storage. 276- D epartm ent er 572 15*5 periodic requirements, tor per ! knowledge of m ed ical ter CarfMtry ' 7515. We can offer qualified nursaa part time oppor­ 367 Springfield Ave. sonnet and most disciplines ! minoiogv helpful 2070. "Anytim e" Free FERRARO estimates. Agents for Smyth PAINTINO tunities on tha shift of thair choica. You can Summit, N.J. 07091 Send resume to chiet engineer j ALTERATION* Additions, HOME IMPROVEMENTS f^ PSuiYT * jr*T\ Equa l oppty emp. m /f Classified B o x 4652 Suburban( V a n Lin es. P U C 492. Interior A exterior expact our excellent compatitiva salary and We provide an attractive rooting, repairs. Rei Paperhanging A Plastering Publishing 1?9l Stuyvesant Starting sa>*» * and a ppm carpentry, roofing A siding. benefits package and professional growth-ori­ rates No fob too small Free est Call 374-70B0 A v e U n io n N J 0>Q83 I prehens vb benefit* 3 H 4737 a fte r 4. 7*3 *779 30*5*44 Odd Jobs 72 ented environment. For further information or DRIVER 4 WAREHOUSE P A R T T I M E v * ‘ SIDNEY KATZ interview, contact Mary Knodei at 522 < IM . AID A L L H OM E R IM O O IL IN O A t RUBBISH REMOVAL Painting, paperhanging, 347 SPR IN G FIELD A VE One willing to learn for advance AEElttens, slNrahent, aermer*. Appliances, furniture A rubbish SUMMIT, N.J Pieavr can to* an interview KELROSE CO..Inc. plastering inside A out. Froe ment Steady year round work TELEPHONE ' eg, security lacks, M a so n ry A concrete work, removed. Attics, cellars, ostlmates. 447 7172 Equa l oppty em p m-f 1UY WISE AUTO PARTS JQl 27f 5©45tne gnarma^utivat* deck* ca ll Frank. 400-49*0. garages, leaders A gutter* Oiviiiqn. C'BA a tiQ Y cerpentry, porches, sidewalks, V A U X H A L L . n j SOLICITORS cleaned. Reasonable, 743 4054 SPRIND SPECIALS Pari t.me 9 30 A M to 1 30 Cq»l>qratiqii\ ^ Befit* C ans tru e hen driveway*, retaining wells, etc Interior a Exterior painting. FASHION CONSULTANT tmg appointments Summit New jtu n Anfqvtai 447 1733 or >43 4274 HANDYMAN-CARPENTRY Overlook All type carpentry work done Also roofing, gutter* A loaders, Part and full time, management tor home delivery food service n person May ODDS JOBS-tlb SEASON department Respon SECURITY estimate given 404 7904 S * m a ll 35 yrs. exp. F u lly Ins. 340-2435. 4. b e tw e e n 11 5 p m . M a y 5th. of painting, electrical repair*, PIANO TUNING •Ibllltle* will include betwdFh 10 - 4 p m 444 779* stucco work, etc. By Industrial for student or semi retired per ‘ Also pianos bought, told A SECRETARY credit investigation 4 $225 IMPROVE YOUR NOME WITH; Arts teacher. Very reas.-rates. work on loan applications. F U L L T IM E Carpenter painter, %,XriU?:.rp^STC!nVNiin'TOtTRAl\KKson repaired. Jerry Vezza. WITH LIGHT BUT ACCURATE OIL -Carpentry Will repair or Kitckwi Ctbintb ( 1 647 5529 a fte r 6. 743 1574 Make Secretarial Skills fypin$ *5 50 wpm A the to do an arouna iobs t a il 9 to 5 H ou r s 4 30 10 30 p. m t y p in g skills vPV'hbacgm build anythirto Small jobs 9*4 ability to deal with the pm , ask for Joan Monday Thursday pieteiy trained m this, L»Ci»*na 13a* or 944 -3S7S. KITCHEN CARINETS Your "Opening Wedge!" public if necessary Attractive starting rate paid b r o k e r a g e l.rm w*e C R T Sold A installed. Old cabinets A Rubbish Removed holidays and vacation Appn computer «l k«ygggrd IMPROVEMENTS- cabinets, counter top* resurfaced with All furniture wood A m etals Plumbing t Hinting 77 Please call Personnel G.YI./G FR ID AY cant must>ie at least 18 years of T v screent amva wu» handle renovations, additions, insula Formjca 4B4-Q777______taken away. Attics, basements GROW AT ENGELHARD-Where an in­ a g e 12X0 W E E K LY printing and edit4*h«R G R EAT Nan, aluminum siding, storm A garages cleaned. Reasonable dividual with 3-5 years' secretarial, ad­ , , + ■ « ? i» 5 V P of Engineering firm seeks COMPANY git. windows A doors Home rates. ministrative or high level clerical ex­ a il arouno assistant for special APPLY IN PERSON g ro w th , t r . d h d ly %1*tt business Call Joe, a * 3t>4 SAVE MONEY! 325 2713 ^ E S u t t t CENTRAL ( proieets typing cor terest.ng environment tgp Buy Direct From Factory Sewer A Drain Cleaning perience can beetfme "the right hand” HEXAGON oenet.ts »n«iudshf prglll *har to our Manager of Recruitment. responoence. reports Enjoy C trH ilSuC tMiilH II Dolly Madison Kitchens 24 Hr. Emergency Service contact with advertising depart mg STAR! At m % F i t Showroom and Factory, Rt. 22, Painting t Paparfianging 74 Free Estimates Previous personnel background a plus! ^PEhabelFi J ment and clients COMPANY Electric Company PAID Mountamkige; k$4 *m » » I T INITALLUD Springflotd 379-4070. *• 353-03*3 574-1151 WILL TRAIN IN THEIR OF 161 W . C 'k v A v $ un.gn m tutaoeth jt* Wall to wall Pius repairs Ex This position requires top typing xi> f-m --9:30 a m . or l , fi 4 c or d k eepmp. ganarat funvfsrei te e p * .E rd ie k kUtt, #Pp. Vrt. . x LtaansaHo.ag**. come in to complete an application You'll learivto act as go between-rkri•knowledge of office procedure u n r " . 43*4979 a fte rtp m • 1 rates with co shippers, and vendors R t 22 ^ o « n 'a in s id e C a ll A M i MILLBURN SPRiNGFitLO M IK E'S LAWN A Shrub Molnt. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY Insured. Free Estimates. PLUMBING A NSATINO and to operate CRT mach.nes fo r in te r v ie w 654 4363 : AREA LAW OFFICE GREAT C L E A N UP - Have pick up Spring A fall clean up. Free time (9 A.M. to 7 P.M .). Or, send resume or Call Paul at 743-2242 Repairs, remodeling, violations. START AT 5250. FEE PAID, INVITES YOU I O F F Q ’R T U N I T V G O O D truck Rubbish A debris remov A fertilizing with clean up. Free Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water letter of application in confidence to: with superb fringe benefits SALARY FULL TIME OR ed Attics, cellars, garage* estimate. 77* 0091 offer 5:30. APRIL SPECIALS boilers, steam A hot water package including many extras BACK TO WORK! P A R T T I M E *47 3----- 1 $ ) cleaned. Pick up A delivery of 1 Famlly-$375, 2 famlly-S475 4 Manager of Recruiting. GAL/GL’Y FRIDAY systems. Sewer cleaning. Com Mountainside. 654 7024. union. Part time, for iairs ofMcr meet items at reyr convenience family-1475 A up. Rooms, hN united Counties Trust t r a v e l a g e n t experience* 646 9400. E liz a b e t h . 249 1220. located in Union Good typing ------1 dean ugs U S Alls, 4*4 WAYNE HERMAN ways, stores, offices, 435 A up merclai A residential,- Herts Company has an .deal op only Ae©ng oe Sagre xnewteqge skills, posting and'or figure ap COMFLETE LANDSCAPE Commercial, residential A In Trlefler, ES 2-0*40, Lie, 1000. piscataway. 445 1234 Executive portunity tor a bright sell a MUST Advancement te Search, TOO Sheffield St . Mown titude required Pleasant worn SERV. motivated individual who m a n a g e m e n t HOME CLEANING Z Z Z ’I l :??; niLikkLi rLUMkiNO k tainside Refer to position CC mg conditions Goodsaiaiy Can 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE .s ready to re inter the Preprams far people on the go. MTB- e o - "i* W Mr. M rvtct 61316 964 4700 Design-Plant! ng-Me intena nee iELHARD INDUSTRIES DIVISION w o rk fo r te Executive A Professional Home 355 3794 SSurad Fr#2 estim afll R*R«ln, Alterations, Ramodal GAL GUY FRIDAY WORK FR O M H O M E sell MK«( Care, ,»s* 19*$ !J u 2?7*i u n 374‘ ing, Electric Sower A Drair M M R * . s ft C h [M iCke WAYNE'S LANDSCAPING CUSTOMER SERVICE your own pace seme telephone 113 Attor St., Newark, New Jersey 07114 .Congenial sales office, nas open steno enjoy detail and 40 C O M P LE T E S ER VICE AP QUALITY PAINTINO — 688-2722 $225 W E E K LY mg for capable person General figure work and can work sates experience nece**a»» Fully insured Free estimates A Contracting. Free Interior and Equal Opportunity E mployer M /F. earn gpnerev* commiUibh* EVEN LIGHT EXPERIENCE office durties, typing, invoicing with a minim um of Super 37* 3591 exterior estimates CENTENNIAL N THE CUSTOMER SERVICE record keeping, ee» vision, this spot >S »or you > w.th repeat peatbiiitie* open Call 272 All typos, shingles, flat, repairs, FIELD W ILL QUALIFY to join C A R G O C O N T R O L P R O D S Hours are 4 30 a m to J *ng av«>««tHe now igr Essex ZO. LANDSCAPING gutter*/l*od*n. Low rates. In dly, employee oriented U N I O N . N J p m Monday Friday County revdpnt call M r Amerian Paving Complete Landscape Service ANOELO'S PAINTINO sured. 355 4029, fro* estimates. Assembiy/Electronics firm As Their Representative •rumen to* detail* at 0 4 Monthly maintenance. Reas interior A extorlor, roofing, Printed curcuit BOOKKEEPER Typing skills, plus a "Gift of 686-1414 rates, free est, 741-0459 or 647 leaders, gutters. Free est. Fully CALL DAN ANTNONY We of*er competitive W AN TED Cateme* maker tpr Co., Inc. loading, soldering G ab" on the telephone, plus con saiar.es good oemeM* Aapbail drivoways our special 7294 ins. Reas, rates. 374-0432. 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE tact with interesting clients large tum.ture w*»eneu%* Ex Licensed Contractor ana a congenial working cei»ent benefit*. **ian A wgr* ty Residential, commercial, in Some experience ASSISTANT make up a super career star CENTENNIAL 399-1909 Aptitude for figures and neat environment Fmd Out >ng comtign* Repdr’ m per*en duofrlal Paving machine Extorlor, Intorior, quality work, ting range 5225 FE E PAID with GA1./GIKI. FRIDAY j Locksmiths 67A preferred, will also handwriting are a must for this Concientious. capebie individual Why U C T C S a good »o JOSEPH COR> beHw 10 a va ila ble low rates. Insured. O A O ROOF I NO CO every conceivable fringe train. HIGH TECH, 29H perm anent fu ll tim e position at a with ability and desire to get en place to bank ana a good A M Tue* Fri, BINI A l o MORGESE Call 355-4429 Shingles, Hot roofs, repairs, gut highway auto dealership The b e n e fits. M o u n ta in s id e 654 volved. tor training depart ment p la c e to w o rk M 4 - 4 8 M tsrs, leaders, also painting. Cox St., Roselle. 245- 7020. union. 644 9400. Elizabeth, JOS* PH CORY LOCKSMITH job offers good pay. a complete ot technical school Good typing To arrange an jppo-inm ynt W AR*H Q U IE iNC SECURE YOUR HOME Licensed, Insured. Proa 2780 benefit package, vacation 1220. P is c a t a w a y . *45 1234 required, good salary, can between to a m 3pm Estimates. 373-9S7*. Executive Search. 200 Sheffield 64*Se Frgntsr Eh» 0**03 ANOLOVEDONES Champion Painters holidays A room for advance b e n e fits C a ll 944 7400 vCer Ba*way Ave t ASPHALT "Quality Workmanship" St . Mountainside Refer to posi All Major bronds-Quality ment For interview call Mrs. Interior* Exterior decorating MICHAEL D'AMICO AUTO tio n C C 41359 S C H O O L DRIVEWAYS work-Reasonable ratet- Eisctrlc Sower A drain De George at Arrel Datsun. 425 WAlTRCSt WAITER Past service. NICK W ILLIAMS xSM-SOM STUDENT wanted for babysit UNITED COUNTIES Exp erie n ce d 18 4 p m Parking Lais, Sidewalk* A cleaning. 24 hour emergency Parts, Accessories & R t 22, H ills id e . 964 4700 CLERICAL NO JOE TOO SMALL . . children References JOHN S HOLIDAY OtNER Curb* industrial A Residential service. Call 417-7449 Service W E I U DISTRIBUTORS C.K. CONTRACTING GENERALCLERK C a ll 24) 2934 TRUST COMPANY 90S C h ilto n Ay# U v n g tg n Free Estimate INC. BAKERY SALESPERSON A compe te tockamithing W h e re go o d th in g s J7S 449? A*x ter# N ick T Slack Paving Naw installation or repairs. RICHARD CASTLES MANAGER M u st be experienced P le ase ap $225 W E E K LY HOUSEKEEPER live m. s ta r t to h a p p e n ’ EOOFINO - Gutters A Laodarv ply immediately, JULIUS COMPANY WITH PER weekends off, grown children 8 M - S 3 8 I Free estimates, fully insured. — Carpentry — Home Repairs Call 3W-7M9 2 4 1 4 3 5 4 ASS’T MGR. KARTZMAN. 25 M ill Rd , SONALlTY! Enjoy interesting some English, will sponser R o u te 22 A H ills id e A v e — Frs* Estimates — Fully In­ projects m a friendly environ ington, N J ., or c a ll 374 2600 r e fe re n c e s . 374 4574 S p rin g fie ld . N J 07041 DAN'S FAINT I NO sur'd. 429-4493 MECHANICS ment Your day will include fit Equal oppty emp m in B MIRTH PAVING telephone messages and MEDICAL TECHNICIAN BABYSITTER OHveweyk A Curbing. Perking Interior A Extorlor ROOF! NG-Gattars-Laadars Good Pay & Benefits! Reasonable rates, free Company incentives! BANKING general office Use your typing or TECHNOLOGIST tor blood SECRETARY AVAILABLE Love* children Lets Free Estimate insured $9 Gutters cleaned A installed Skills for correspondence etc center, M.T (ASCP) with blood Experienced mgwnhgme Full *B7b*l4___ estimates. Insured. 409-4200 APPLY IN PERSON CLERK T Y P IS T < \sT c a l l : time £*ua*tu> Free Estimates li you are interested in light to Fabulous opportunity to grow bank exper A supervisory A L L M ASO N R Y — Steps. FR AN K'S PAINT Cerp. 4*7-4104 capabilities Salary tommen $2.t.v$;ttM i W e e k ly STAR AUTO moderate typing, diversified with this COMMUNICATION F U L L TIM E babysitter tldewelkt, waterproofing. Self Interior A Exterior Painting Rt. 22 Union « 964 1700 duties, are accurate with figures RM STARTING SALARY ’ urate w.lh exper Send resume SEVERAL INDIVIDUALS DRIVEWAYS employed, insured A. ZAP Gutters and Leaders T. S U T LE R A SONS Reefing avai table »« dwn name Nn age Quality work. Reasonable rates. R t 44 Totowa 254 6300 and .enjoy working with the RAN G E to 5225 weekly >! Fringe to North Jersey Blood Center. 45 WITH SECRETARIAL SKILLS ASPH AL t a c o n c r e t E PU LLO . 447 447*or 372 4079. Scraping with sand machine public, we have the position for benefits include dental and pro So Grove S» , E Orange. N J A R E NE E DE D IMME D* AT § V E l ' " * Free estimates Puny insured Free Estlmates-Fully Insured. Fully Insured. Free estimates. you in our installment loan fit sharing Mountainside. 654 07018 LY BY WELL KNOWN LOCAL * * **** *** V R L CONTRACTING «M *010 A L L jA a SONRY, b ric k , Call after 6 p.m., 372 4744 741-4340 7020. Union. 646 9400. Elizabeth. FIRM Excihng opportunity* *aOTHER Will babyvt 1g» v w stone,steps, sidewalks, plaster­ department For an interview MANACURIST With Licenve m 1720. P is c a t w a y . 445 1734 range from entry level on mto wt\ Hr you work Mon thru ing cellar waterproofing. Work WILLIAM H. VEIT AVON call THE UNION CENTER NA busy nail salon knowledge ot Executive Search. 200 Sheffield Sale*. Advertising. Manufactur Guam. Self employed-Ins. 35 Roofing — Seamless Gutters. SPENDING MORE T IO N A L B A N K . 444 9500, per sculpture nails also, but not ------Springfield area *U M M Frse Estimatss. Own work. In­ St . Mountainside Refer to posi mg. Banking, Corpgi ate and Ad Masonn S Paving yrs expo A.NUFRIO, 373 4773 sonnet ext. 235 Equal oppty necessary Call 654 4010 Suburban Painting sured. Since 1932.373-1153. THAN YOU'RE e m p tio n C C 61244 mim*tr#tive thru Executive PRIVATE DUTY RN CemRtete Tnesenry. cTso EARNING??? Your skill* w ill quality for on# gt SEEKS HOME CASE drtveweys A parking lets COLAN TON 10 MASONRY • High Pressure house All Types Mason Work Make extra money with a se CLERKS L General Help v io l It \f A K I'll ,h*M lucrative position* all pro SALARY NEGOTIABLE washing Insures a clean RATPUGUESE Free Estimates. Fully Insured cond job. Sell Avon p art tim e Liquor store Full time or part CASHIER M/F J j i u i . , v,a,ng l0,s °* ^vancement CALL WSTtS FREE ESTIMATE surface before painting. Scrum, Storm N M um 15 C a ll: time positions available Call Full and part tirhe Apply TO O L M A K K It potential, some DO NOT r«gUire Cali 245 Tggo • Carefull analyst’, of pro- TYPING ITMMS blem pooling A correct bet 12 noon A 2 p m ,473 2234 HAMILTON WINES A LI D I E M A K E H in ( l 4,1 f» d v» d e c r w n m ESSEX COUNTY •UStNiS* PROFESSIONAL COMPLETE MASONRY SERV. solution. QUORS. 2321 Route 22. Un.on 50 hour week Excellent benefit* 1 n — k j — > ^ 1— s a l e s t o e m w i n d o w s COLLEGE STUDENTS Part IRMSELRCTRIC) Walks, steps, fireplaces • Fro# Estimate and writ­ Installed 435. Storm doors 736-2866 W estbound) 964 5050 A wage* Shop located m Sum K> W9t> 'j F A k ‘ r ( E C V i v E 4 2 Jjjne, steady work, flexible AND MEMORY MACHINE Patios. Free Estimates-Insured ten guarantee. replacement windows. UNION COUNTY t C a li 273 4644 f J E B p a i d Mountainside. 4$* VRL CONTRACT!NG,4S4 4010 rbours, pleasant conditions, occa ORIVER 7020. Un.on. a«* 9400. E lizab eth H S t ft M3 m » J.M . E L E C T R IC • For fro# pamphlet on Call 407-1417. ______351-3390___ sional lifting of 70 pounds, inside PERMANENT PART TIME N URSERY SCHOOL g roup 249 1720 P iscataw ay. 445 123* RbbidenHal A Commercial xrlr SAL CASTILLO paint problems, or and outside local work using Must have own economical car teachers, starting September. E xe cu tive Search. 7B0 Sh*t*,«.'u I g s i g U j J MR 3S7UI9 gays, eves 3S2 ISU estimate, pleas* call 379 B L O O D B A N K S U P E R V IS O R your economical car 447 4000 Roofing-ell masonry work M.T. .(ASCP) or SBB (ASCP) to pick up samples. Wed . 19fl. mornings only Must have St . Mountainside Refer to pov Steps, sidewalks. 7259. Tito Work with blood bank experience A Thurs . Fri . * 3 p m ideal for certification Send resume tion CC 41349 DO M 'l k U l l YO U * IOX1 Free Estimates 372 1744 81 supervisory capabilities. Salary retiree. Apply in person Box C. Short H ills , N J 07074 See mu* minded, HMpbhSRHe commensurate with exper Send College Students GARDEN STATE LAB SERVICE MECHANIC peo p le c a n e a e n U FMIMM r ik P E W C Et Chain link A stocked* STEP S, sidewalks, masonry Summer work with natibnal co JOHN DeNICOLO Tile Contrac resume to North Jersey Blood 399 Stuyvesant A ve . Irvington for swimming pool service Ex month building yeur awn 11 year* experience No job to Quality work, reasonable price* iHTckion k nxTnnio* ter — Kitchens, Bathrooms, S4.50 per hr. A p ply now. if per.enced or will tram. t$ years Center, 45 So. G rove St., E OFFICE CLKKK business at home working pari emeu er lerpe Pm * eetimot* Fully insured. M . Oeutsch, spr Painting, leaders A gutters. Repairs. Estimates cheerfully selected start after final exam*. or older, drivers Hcenvr re O range, N .J. 07014 Need reliable and dependable time N Y !*1wk txehangerom 3S1 *m tngfield 370 9999 Free estimates.’ Insured. 606- given. 404 5590. C a ll after Noon, 479 0220. DELIVERY person, part time Diversified quired C a ll 4*7 ??7r, ask for M r p a n y C a ll U * 3372 7903 or 753 7929. J . Glennlnl. BOOKKEEPER Part time Part time Adults, also boys and job duties Ask tor Karen. 373 Law re nce HURRICANE PENCE CO. CLERK TYPIST 9141 It G i arpe Ave INTERIOR A EXTERIOR full time. Bank statements, Assistant to expediter Ful girls. Early morning newspaper 1 0 0 KMuglSIwagi 70 reconciliation*, general ledger. routes are available in one of the SCHOOL BUS DRIVER M l IE Painting. Leaders A Gutters. TmSunicu 13 time. Electric typewriter MMMMCtMCim Good working conditions. Call following areas PART TIME, mature conce* Mlllburn Township Public Free Estimate* A 1 MOVING A STORAGE Fra* estimate* Insured. Modern office. Benefits. Union Sion help Apply only in person, schools For A M . mid day and Stephan Deo. 233 3541. bet. 12 noon A 2 p.m , 473 2236 area. 447 7415. Springfield~Su m mil EXPERIENCED weeknights, 7 to 10 p m . Sat A afternoon run* Steady employ LOW R A TES D. MermOy Tree Service J. J AMNIK BOOKKSEPER/SSCRETARY Westrield-Mountanside S u n . 2 to 10 p m F Q X ment Must have a N J bus C A L L >41 *791 Pruning, fak e Down, Stump Full time. Ability to reconcile C a li 400 242 0050 ( T o ll fre e ) driver** license tor type 3 vebi ALL TYPES * ___ Exterior A inferior Painting, Removal, Fra* Est. Insured. CLERK TYPIST THEATRE. Route 72. Un.on IMPROVE M l N t A REPAIRS . w uita 8Nk.iBgr bjnk account* essentia! Some Experienced""&ood'"company cle Liberal fringe benefits Call decorating ,-4 Paperhenging. 374-4101 37* 3400. ext |Tl tor appoint KENSPASSIONE Fra# Estimates. 447 42*4, «47 steno skills required, typing a -benefits...... Hillside area. PART TIME DAYS General of r Howry1* RuST*Celt m ust, w ill train in legal office District Managers ♦ice work, light typing. Looking ment CONSTRUCTION x $$!$ BERBERICK A SON 4419 anytime. procedure s. 447 2244. art tim# early morning posi tor mature person with good Equal oppty empt M/F Export MOVING A STORAGE MAPLEWOOD ions available, supervising a telephone voice 4*4 3779 of lew cast. Residential, Com­ K S C H R H IH O P S R — Painting t r e e e x p e r t s imall group of morning A THUS PSYCHIC mercial. Shore Trips. Local A Inferior, exterior. Free EANKINO CLERK TYPIST 12 estimates, insured. 647-9244,447 A L L -M A M S T R E K WORK ' cariers in one of the REAL E ST ATI Sale* People STOCK C LERK MH V Him \D \ Lana Distance. No job to small. 7 U S B I TELLER Small law office in Springfield 3713,0V Part time positions eveilabte, Unlimited earn.ng potential I Background in electronics I G IV I A L L T Y P ES 404A379 Lie. 440. Diversified duties including, ' *. Flexible hours Inexp or expd . helpful, but no* necessary Full working in pleesent surroun­ KEYSTONE PAINTING,Inc. M ASTON! TRIR URV. dependent responsibilities andPPr,nJ$'*e*® Summit we will train Broun*!! A tinw pmltion. comoanyben#4,H SNOGTLINB MOVERS dings. Hours 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Ms. Pocking A Storage. Specialists Gaaffty Painting at ra JXiRJj"!. *»R r m m l , cabling. phooe experience. Call 447 ooao, [Westfield Mlllburn Kramer Realtors. 1435 Morris Salary span For aeP04ntm*nt I Irtwooa Fully Incur.?, 245 2313. (E O E MF> fro m 4.30-5 p.m t a d 400 24? 0450 (T o ll free) Av*.. Union 404 1400. ic a l U a T a T ••P***"***- ‘ Viance, moving. 24 prtcos. Free estimate# V3»l StVYvebant Ave.. Uruen 404-7347. Lie. 4ft. 1447*r 171-1941. m m Thursday, M a y 7,1981

Personals House Fot Sal* 104 Horn* For Sri* 104 Motorcycles for Sale 139 Motorcycles for Sale 139

M errlt Twe.-MerrUtewn For the Birds ROSELLE/LIMDEN M odern 3 CLERICAL bedroom , 2 baths, larg e L R , D R, 1-2-3 BEDROOMS By Farris SwacKhammer den, new kitchen, garage A sun UNFURNISHED deck. *695 month, includin g cen FURNISHED GOING OUT Or COMMUNITY SERVICE trel air, heat A gardening ser Now taking applications. Fully everywhere, it would re­ ches, eating seeds and liv­ decorated, air conditioned, all Wot long ago I spoke to a 20 Years vice. Near N .Y . c ity bus A Penn, main the same eon after railroad. Adults preferred. After with decks, wall ovens, pool, MOTORCYCLE women's garden club on ing in the arid coastal 6p.m.,232 4?40. laundry facilities. Convenient eoq for there would be no region, six frequent the A-i In Personnel N.Y.C. bus A trains For ap husband’s night, When I R O S E L L E PARK polntment call: need to change moist" forests eating in The GerotoKa family has en­ BEST BUYS IN TOWN BUSINESS SALE! finished showing slides of joyed providing an effective full “ per­ PATON ASSOC. 539-6631 80 representative birds Now make the north sects, another is a 416 Chestnut St. R oselle P a rk \ Everything Must Be Sold sonnel" service to the members of our 241-MM MAPLEWOOD 4 rooms, handy that might be spotted in pole cold and the south woodpecker finch and so it communities. m an, low rent. W rite to Box 2064, i T o T h e Bare Walls- SPRINGFIELD Union, N . J . 07083.______the member's back yard, I pole hoi: with goes. Make The Right Move .... Roselle Park Unfurnished temperatures varing in Montaigne remarked Apoxiforce provides an op­ P H O N E US I Homes from ^FRANCHISES INCLUDED! opened the meeting to between. Some of the birds portunity to work on temporary *87,000. to*l 29,000. C harles A. SUNRISE VILLAGE * * * ( ( ( § ) ) SAVf ON OVtR MO CYCltS questions. One gentleman well, "The most universal assignments at local, prestigious R em llnger, R ealtor,376-3319. Avail, immediately. 1 “ ' v IN STOCK & A remarked, “ I know robins, would be able to adapt to quality is diversity.” companies, meeting new people and SPRINGFIELD bedroom apts. from S431 000 PARTS K ACCESSORIES INVENTORY" the cold easier than new challenges, learning while earn­ LOOK ON FOREVER $350. For info, call 241 crows and sparrows I had ing. Magnificent 20 mile view may 4344 or 241-3328. no idea there were so others. They would be enjoyed from this stately 4 145 A. Jerome St. BIGGEST SAVINGS IN many that might visit our separate from the amin Violinist Plusmates plus specializes in bedroom home atop Baltusrol o r Apt. 139K flock and, over the years, career development-placing you in Ridge? Gracious center hall, Superintendent MOTORCYCLE HISTORY!! yard. How many birds are opportune permanent office positions. fabulous kitchen A fam ily room there?” would form a new species. with walled fireplaced. include Similarly another group to solo a game room, central air A “Well,” I replied, Gerotoga recruits, places and 2Vi ROOMS would adapt to the tropics. vacuum system, country style Vailsburg/So. Orange line, ■yi P' OPEN “ w e’ve tallied more than develops professional careers for p a tio A many decorator features Engineers. Chemists. Executives. small appartment building In 230 species in Cranford Among the temperate at concert A BEGIN ENJOYING THE quiet neighborhood, heat A hot HONDA ffOfiD Financial and Sales persons. GOOD LIFE? NEW LY LISTED. w ater supplied. 994-9441 or 373- during the last 15 years or birds, some would go far­ The Bloomfield Sym­ E V E S . 376 1043. R e a lto r 8591. H0NDA/BMW ther north than others and All this without any fees to so. You might count 400, phony Orchestra, with SPRINGFIELD F u r n i s h e d N J 5 ■ I SUtOMOtIVI I tHlIB som e farth er south. our candidates. Visit us ana discuss OAK RIDGE REALTY room for business man, private ROUTE 22 NORTH PLAINFIELD °p‘* o to changed Orf • ag e- mom, afnpfoye/s etc. 374 1750. covered by the A g e This newspaper accepts Dependable Ford Dealer Discrimination no responsibility for Stop in today, let us show you our samples of fine quality Employment Act. Contact publishing adver Since 1920 the United States Labor tisements which do not LIONEL TRAINS Department's locai office comply with town or for more information The Top puces paid 635-2058 pointing. dinances that control CH. 5 -6 1 0 0 address is; private sales from homes. Orig. Recyclers Scrap Metal 970 Broad St., It is the responsibility of Take advantage” of our special “Get Acquainted ” Prices & R o o m 836 the person placing the MAX WEINSTEIN Newark. N.J., or j 158 Westfield Ave. And SONS "FOR SALE" ad to comp T e le p h o n e 645-2279 ly with local regulations. OPEN EVENINGS S IN C E 1920 o r 645-2473 2426 M orris Ave., Union FREE DELIVERY! ! Roselle Park, N.J. D a lly 8-5 Sat. 1:30 12 686 8236 £ W ILLIAM J. SCHMELZ = iillillllllllUMiiiiiulinmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinillulllllllllllllllllHiliiHiHtiiin' STAMPS Now ... U.S. Plate Blocks, Singles ac Your "WANT AD" can be Here's the way a typical cumufations, collections. Canada. Top prices. 527-8011. classified ad with a 4-line star T O P C ASH P A ID “STAR would look: For Old Clocks and Pocket Wat • Wedding Announcements • M any lettering styles ches. Any Condition. Also Block P arts. C a ll 687 6808. ★ ★ ★ N E W V>81 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • Bar Mitzvah Announcements tewelry, entire contents of nouse Fri & Sat 2740 South c o u g a r STRUCK” Side Ave . Union • Anniversary Announcements , .. p *' DEATH NOTICES Gam extra attention for your ..cBCUR'f J “ J..,i,resPlu classified ad by asking your EOAN On May 4, 1981, Frank "Ad vigor" to place a s ta r a t ■4 Two-line star P., of Union, N.J:, beloved • Shower, Party Invitations the top Stars can be ordered bend of M ary (Marlon), deyj m 2 lin e . 4 lin e o r 6 lin e sue s. so father of Frank P. Jr. andf To Make Your Ad ★ Four-line star Mary J. Wyatt, bro • Business Cards Jamas Egan, also survfc "STAR STRUCK" six gran dch ild re n and one __ /• call an "Ad Visor" Mon toFrl Six-line star grandchild. The funeral was conducted from The MC • Envelopes 9 a m to 5 p m at FLET CH E R ^ ° TD°su CM M i T CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 6 8 R 'Y E R R D " 522-1000 1500 M orris Ave., Union, on May 6, The Fu n e ral M a ss a t St. • Engagement Announcements • Selection of white 686-7700 Michaal's Church, Union. Inter or color stock ment immaculate Conception • Personalued stalionar y Cemetey, Montclair. ______• Birth Announcements • Cameo O AMACHC Rene (Frenchy), of • Embossing Galloping Hill Road, Union, on • Graduations Announcements • Gold Lining April 29, 1981, beloved husband of Julia (Massina) Gamache; devoted father of Fred end Ed w ard G am ache; deer brother of • Reception Accessories Alfage Gamache; also survived by three grandchildren. Relatives and friends attended • Letterheads • Matching sels the funeral fro m the S U L L IV A N • Specialized business cards FUNERAL HOME, 146 East Se cond A venue, Rosalie, on M a y 2, • Business Announcements • Etc .etc 1981. Thance to The Church of The Assumption, Roselle Park, where e funeral mass was of fared. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemeter, East Hanover. OterdeoeOn May 2,198l,Cer mint F., of Union, N.J., beloved husband off Vito (Gibllisco), brother of (Kasquala and Michael Plus other items to handle your business or Giordand, Mrs. Anna Lamorgeee, Miss Catharine Giordano, Mrs. Antoinette Cen­ tra and Mrs. Josephine personal needs. Stop by and take a look. Plsciteill. The funeral was con ducted from the M C CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,1500 Morris Avo., Union, on May 5th. The U- funeral Mesa at St. Michaal's Church, Union. Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery Colon!*. WALTONOn April 29, im Elm er T. (Retool), of Elizabeth, N.J. huitoand of Ethelyn (Har rlaon), father of Mrs. Barbara Ameld, son of Maud* and the late William E. Walton, brother of Mrs. Jule Ramsey; also survived by two grand- children. The funeral ••rvlco was Bald on May 1, ot the MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 686-7702 1*8 Morris Ave., Union, inter­ ment, Forest G re e r Park Thursday. M ay 7.-1981 Public hearing urged College enrollment said higher on water rate hike bids The New Jersey Depart- institutions, a reprieve from the enroll- enrollment information cent Education’s Office of ment of Higher Education Chancellor T Edward ment decline anticipated for the last decade. It Copies of the report may Research and Manpower, The State Board of Public Utilities old law wiucu icuuuca ui .cud. unt- ser­ has indicated that total Hollander noted that "the for the 1980s reveals that since 1971 the be obtained by writing or 225 West State Street, has been urged by the Department of vice territory public hearing each time enrollment increased at state's higher education calling, the New Jersey Trenton, 08625, at 609-292 "In fact, " continued student body has increas- the Public Advocate to schedule special a utility files for a rate adjustment He New Jersey institutions of system experienced an In­ Department of Higher 4057. Hollander, these data are ^ by 40 percent public hearings within the service ter­ said he believed the drought recovery higher education in the fall crease for every type of consistent with the enroll­ ritories of three major water com­ charges being sought by the water com­ 1980 semester The report student, both full-time and The report also contains ment projections panies seeking additional rate in­ panies are similar to energy ad­ "Opening Fall Enrollment part-time, both enrollment statistics for developed for the creases to cover drought-triggered justments and this subject to the new in New Jersey Colleges undergraduate and the (dividual colleges for Statewide Plan for Higher law. and Universities. Fall 1980 graduate/first. - fall 1979 and fall 1980 The revenue deficits Education " Those projec­ - V Elizabeth Water, which provides and Recent T re n d s ." professional'' The data show differential Public Advocate Stanley C. Van Ness tions indicate that New water for 463.000 customers in Union, shows a current total Chancellor cautioned, growth rates among the says his call for hearings in the areas Jersey will experience a WOMEN’S 14K Middlesex, Somerset, Mercer and enrollment of 319.322, an however, that "it is impor­ institulional sectors, with served by the Hackensack. leveling-off of enrollments Hunterdon Counties, was granted a $4 9 increase of nearly 7,700 tant to remember that this the largest increases oc- Elizabethtown and Commonwealth during the early 1980s, and million increase last November and is students (2.5 percent' overall pattern of in­ curing in the community will begin to STONE RINGS Water Companies reflected numerous seeking $4 8 million more Com over the previous year and creases is not expected to undergo college sector <6 6 percent requests for local hearings by decline bv 1985 Special group in monwealth Water, which serves 210.000 an all-time high for New lie maintained and should increase in fall 1980) customers of the three utilities, which assorted styles and customers in Essex. Morris. Passaic. Jersey's higher education not be viewed as signaling The report includes Growth for the -indepen­ provide water for some 1.5 million many different colored Somerset and Union Counties."is seek dent sector was modest OFF customers in 10 central and northern stones. Reg. to $350. 5 0 ing an unspecified amounl as a sur­ <2.0 percent over 1979), as counties charge to go along with a $2.5 million Doll houses, miniatures was that at the state col­ He said the BPU was obligated to con­ rate hike granted by the BPU in leges -In accordance with duct local hearings under a four-month- December. its plan to reduce slightly to be displayed in mall th e size of its ^auop fetoelertf undergraduate population Diagonally Across From Jahn's Restaurant Poetry series continues The Livingston Mall has a mall-wide demonstrated by I^ois Macnic of Wee- as a means toward im­ Doll House and Miniature Show through Mini Originals of Boonton A large proving the academic pro­ 970 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 688-2600 Sunday. May 10 On exhibit will be a selection of these handwoven cloths will Poets Bob Hershon and his works have been Phil Kirsch, original!) file of its incoming variety ol doll houses, from antiques to be available Heritage Dolls of Andover Phil Kirsch will read from published in magazines from Millburn. studied at students, Rutgers Univer­ ultra modern, and all the neceessary will be available for refurbishment and their works at the Poetry and anthologies the lniversit> of Illinois sity exhibited a 1.4 percent accessories to enhance one’s decorative repair of antique dolls Reading Series at the YM- throughout the country A and University ol Edin­ decline in enrollment. plans YWHA of Metropolitan former English and poetry burgh. Statewide, post­ "SAT., MAY 9th" * The choice for doll collectors includes Livingston Mall is located on New Jersey. 760 Nor- teacher, he is co-editor A donation of $1 is sug baccalaureate students in­ china and bisque heads. Victorian in Eisenhower Parkway. Livingston, and thfield Ave.. Wednesday and co-publisher of Hang­ gested to cover the cost ol creased by 3.0 percent authentic costume. Shirley Temple and is open Monday through Saturday from at 8 p.m. ing Loose Magazine and the readers'expenses The while undergraduates in­ the newly-collectible Barbies. Among ,10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m , Sundays from 12 to Hershon has authored publisher of Hanging next meeting of the series creased 2.4 percent; part- MOTHER’S DAY olher.specilic items to be offered are 5 p.m Further information is available eight books of poetry and Loose Press will be June 17. when an time enrollments grew by pop up clowns and animal puppets. by calling Harriet Zocks. director of open reading will be held 3.8 percent and full-time ATTHE CURTAIN BIN Weaving on a miniature loom will be marketing and promotions, at 994-9391 DOES YOUR Further information is enrollments by 1.3 per­ Join Our Staff For available by calling »7J6- Rose unit ROOF LEAK? 3200. ext 511 or 523 COFFEE AND... HOT m ROOF 5 COURSE From 10 AM to 5 P M Sat. J Caati Hal Ta> Gravis unitwill meet 1 Fabulous Bridal Sale 2 Lapart Fait s89 No Purchase Necessary Min jab 5 Sq TO» 10 The North Jersey Rose Entire Month Of May Society will meet Tuesday names COME IN AND SEE THE HUGE SELECTION SEiL-O-MATIC ROOF SHINGLES al 8 p.m, at the Union Con­ 240 LI 10.10 Of LAST MINUTE GIETS FOR MOM! gregational Church, 176 s“ “ 1 0 % ,„ 5 0 % 79 panelists Cooper Ave . Montclair • LEADERS • GUTTERS 'PRISCILLA • PICCIONE • BIANCHI • GALINA • COUTURE T h e Garden Slate The moderator will be GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'L0VECE • MILADY • FINK • BRIDES CHOICE • JOYTIME Chapter of the Myasthenia Kasimer Xiemaszyk of THIS YEAR BE PRACTICAL ...USEFUL CALL 375-0061 Gravis Foundation will Union. MACK E CONSTIUCTIOK CO present a panel discussion Rose enthusiasts will 6IFTS ARE ALWAYS 1215 Liberty Ave H ills id e N J | Special Selection 01 Veils \ ; Bring In This Ad For An 1 by three assistant pro­ "have- an opportunity to : *25. - *50. - *75. ; Extra 5% Bonus !]0" ; fessors al the New Jersey discuss choosing, plan­ College of Medicine and ting, feeding and general Dentistry at its meeting culture of roses Curtain Sin Sunday, May 17. at Belh AVERAGE LIFE ___ La Louise Bridal Shop Israel Hospital. Newark In 1950 average live ex­ :::r,Sath Shop The panel discussion on pectancy in the lower- 1187 Springfield Ave. Irvington 372-9525 ?BT' ' the effect of surgical pro­ income countries was only 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION cedure on the myasthenic 35 years. Today it's 50. will include Dr Marinos Dalakas. neurologist and head of the MD A myastenia gravis clinic at College Hospital; Dr. Paul Bolanowski, a surgeon, and Dr. Kenneth Mersky. an anesthesiologist. Additional information is available from the chapter. 1203 84th St., .\9rth bergen. 07047, or by calling Estelle Novak, the chairperson, at 686-8397 Summer courses A FINE LAWN BEGINS WITH are listed Newark Academy. Liv­ A QUALITY GRASS SEED, ingston, w ill offer summer Courses for advanced R-34f/!kr;5iin- credit, enrichment and .Skill development and SUN & SHADE MIXTURE remedial courses' in core LAWNGRASS SEED subjects. nt u PM4f B S ^ A premium grass seed rated flrit tor A basic skills program, SUN A SHAM Quality ’Oenerty and Wear Tolerance by including intensive 4U1TUII eight independent universities It is the courses in reading and only U M p t s t tttft wtt frp p rtn crp M \ study skills and advanced ihid* sag ks wnt ta&iniflBts-! has older lawns A-34 BtnSun has torn prm n been added to the cur­ ■on tans of thousands of lawns throughout riculum. which will in­ tho Unrtad States clude courses i n mathematics, science. DIAMOND BLEND English, foreign language, drama, dance, music, KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS SEED voice and piano For the value conscious. A-34 BenSun has boon blended with two othor elite bluegrasses combining the vigor of three This is the excellent variety of bluegrasses Excellent - season for BLACK for overseeding older lawns CARPENTER ->a r . ^ a n t s Sow & Grow SEED MIXTUR| For the thrifty, A-34 BtnSun has been mixed with a premium perennial fineleefed ryegrass for fast germination and stIH re­ 'BUSS tains the benefits of a superior bluograss Excellent for ovorseeding older lawns

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