t-----------

Breadbasket Lewandowskls----------------------- ---- \

Riesener namedto feed'soldiers' wed 50 years to college post

.........page 2 ........ page 9 ........ page 14

L i n d e n L e a d e rVOL. 2* NO. 8 LINDEN, N J . , THURSDAY, October 8, 1981

‘Y o u r C o m m u n i t y L e a d e r ”P u b lish e d by S uburban P u b lis h in g C o rp 2>8 N o rlh W ood A ve L inden , N J 07036 Second C lass P ostage P a id at L inden , N J.

30 Cents Per Copy

Montclair on Saturday afternoon for a key game against theDOWN THE LINE—Troy Stradford leaves a Scotch Plains

BATTLING THE BIG BLAZE—Firemen are silhoueted against flames at Solvents Recovery Service Inc. last Thursday. The fire, triggered by a fantastic mushroom-shaped explosion, raged tor 3Vi hours before being brought under con­

trol. Traffic on Route 1 9 was backed up for miles in both directions.(Linden Leader Photo)

Solvents fire: 'nothing suspcious'By PETER GAVIGAN

Last Thursday’s spectacular blaze at Solvents Recovery Service Inc. is still being investigated, according to Fire Department officials.

"Tliur is nothuq? m the investigation so far to indicate something suspicious,” Linden Fire Chief Edwin Schulhafer said

The chief said the blaze had the potential for “a big fire” but he was happy the firefighting effort went as well as it did

Traces of material from the solvents plant have been found in nearby King Creek buUheamounl was. characteriz­ed by the Central Jersey Environmen­ts* Health Control Agency as insignifi­cant and posing no real health hazard.

The initial series of explosions, which

sent fireballls ISO feet into the night sky. ripped through the plant shortly after 7 p.m. One employee was injured when he was thrown by a blast, accor­ding to Schulhafer. He was treated for minor jerapes and bruises and releas­ed.

Seven people were working at the site when the explosion occurred and they were probably saved from injury, the chief said, because the blast happened at the top of one of the chemical tanks and not at the base.

Some 50 firemen from eight fire com­panies, including one from Rahway, battled the blaze with water and foam

plant was too big for the amount of space it was built on. "The company has a good inspection record,” Schulhafer said, but had the plant been built today, regulations would have re-

bumper-to-bumper on Routes 1-9 in both north and south directions for at least an hour and a half.

“It was unbelievable," said Danny Rhein of Bergen Avenue “Cars were

quired that it be spread out more and driving over the divider on Route 1, tryf k o t n v iriw lrlftp e Ra In c f n 11 /ir l * n , , i rtf f Lrt rt «that sprinklers be Installed.

“If over 50 percent of the plant was destroyed,” the chief said, “ the com­pany will have to meet the new stan­dards.”

The blasts shattered windows in buildings on Route 1-9 and Stiles Street. Billowing smoke forced the closing of Linden Airport and, a t one point, the hlate was so 'intense That i t triggered

ing to get out of the area Patrick Malik said he was watching

television at his East Morris Avenue residence when "the whole house shook It seared’ us, we didn't know what it,was.”

Rictie Cunningham, an employee at Mapes and Sprowl on Bendle Place,

By MARIANNE ASTALOSMayor John T. Gregorio will ask a

transport specialist to go over a state- designated school route in the Roselle Street and Elizabeth Avenue area again and designate it as being hazardous.

He made the report td City Council Tuesday night, saying that he will con­tact Sandra Fox, a transport specialist in Trenton, asking her to reconsider the previous assessment of the route.

Gregorio said he and the police recently inspected the area and found it “full of heavy intersections, trailer truck unloading and loading areas and spots where there are no sidewalks”, which would create unsafe traveling for the children He also noted that many of the industries in the area contain large parking lots that cross over sidewalks, making walking hazardous for the volume of children who use the streets in their school travels.

"If anything is a hazardous area, this certainly is," the mayor said. “I, the chief of police (Domenic Lello), and I'm sure parents, are convinced that this is a hazardous area. If it is designated to be so, then the Board of Education should have the right to pro­vide busing."

The school board, in a recent vote, decided against providing busing for the parochial school children in the area.

Also in his report, Gregorio express­ed “shock and sorrow” over the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, saying. "He was a man of peace and contributed a great deal to peace and stability in the Middle East. ” The mayor said that both he and council hope that the countries and leaders of the Middle East will use reason in the days ahead.

The mayor congratulated the city fire and police departments for a job well done at the fire at Solvents Recovery

for 3'-2 hours Schulhafer -s^uf th“ -. the,sprinkler system, jn the nearby absence of wjndsppddR.’^..- L.. General Magnapiate Coup.Ufelpinglhe firefighters' cause. Police in Linden, Rahway and Wood-

According to the chief, the 40-year-old bridge reported that traffic was

said he saw the fire sweep access the ^ work, washighway. "Ir-was right over us, he “outstanding and deserves eommen

Committee requested that the Polish flag be flown at City Hall for the re-

* mainder of the week and the request was met with a unanimous vote of ap­proval from council.

Council also honored Debra Rozbor- ski, a resident of Linden, who wears the crown of Miss Polonia. Rozborski took part in the Pulaski Day parade last Sun­day in New York City, and will appear at various functions throughout the year. A framed resolution, con­gratulating her on her achievement, was presented to Rozborski at the meeting Taking part in the presenta­tion were the mayor and several coun- cilmen.

Two resolutions, one concerning the Linden Airport grant agreement between the city and the Federal Avia­tion Administration and the other con­cerning costs for improving the field, were removed from the agenda for fur­ther discussion with City Engineer John

(Continued on page 2)

O pportunities to be theme o f evening a t LHS

Linden High School will be host to ap­proximately 75 representatives from various colleges, business schools, technical institutes, the armed services and other post-secondary school pro­grams for an Educational Oppor­tunities Program Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Alvin Coplan, principal, said all in­terested students and parents from Linden and other communities are in­vited to meet the representatives and find out about college offerings and courses of study, expenses, facilities

said. ,:I wasa/rajdtha / ’re was going to come dowrt on top df us Two people next to me started praying My face was still burning when I got home.'’nine w!

Strike continues at Gord j«id-the-clock p

datoo, "Gregorio said.In celebration of the anniversary oT

the birth of General Cazimir Pulaski, the Linden Pulaski Memorial Parade

and career opportundjsk^g ^ ^ According to Dorfald Van ^Handel.

■'Supfrvftor't,; ' l-T:__ ntany out-of' state institutions as well as most major

New Jersey institutes will be represented

Gineting

defender grabbing at air and an official admiring his moves as he tiptoes down the sideline in last Saturday’s 33 3 romp over the Raiders. The unbeaten Tigers (2-0-1) will travel to

state-ranked Mounties. For a look at last weekend's victory and a preview of Saturday's clash, see the story on p. 14.

(John Schaefer Photo)

Linden driver is Number One“I really didn’t think I would win,"

recalled Robert Howland. “It looked like the number two driver had done a fantastic job.”

But when the judges tallied their votes Sept. 12 at the second annual N.J Tramit Statewide Bus Roadeo held at Giant’s Stadium in the Meadow lands, the East Curtis Street resident topped the list of 38 competitors to become the number one bus driver in the state

In addition to a five foot trophy and a $300 check, Howland won the chance to compete in the National Bus Driving Rnadso which is scheduled for tomor­row in Chicago

Howland, who has been driving a bus

lor more Uiau 18 years, is employed by the Watchung Mountain Trarfiit Co. in Berkeley Heights. He drives the Morris County Metro bus route 10 between Morristown and Dover.

“It’s out in the sticks,” Howland said of his route. “There are a lot of winding two-lane roads out there and driving them for 13 hours a day probably helped in the Roadeo.”

The obstacle course at * Giant’s Stadium was designed to test the skill of even the most experienced drivers, Howland said. A’course using orange rubber cones was set up to simulate the worst maneuvers a bis driver must resort to in heavy traffic Competitors » u e also rated on the basis of personal

appearance.“ It was rough.” Howland added "I

had no time to practice. Some N.J. Transit drivers had practiced and had been in competition before. Then I turn around and wiped them all out,” he laughed.

Howland said he never would have entered the competition had it not been for his boas’ persuasiveness

“My boss is six foot four inches tall and weighs 330 pounds,” Howland noted. “He literally threw me into it.”

“He was ecstatic when I won,” Howland said of his boss and added that around the shop his fellow employees refer to him as Number One.

There appears to be no end in sight for the week-old strike of approximate­ly 140 members of Local 33 of the Inter­national Wine and Distillery Workers Union at Gordon’s Dry Gin Co., Ltd.

According to union president Ralph DiCosimo, the members voted to strike Sept. 30 at about 9:30 p.m. "The vote was 100 percent in favor of the strike,” he said. "I have 100 percent solidarity behind me.”

The walk-out has effectively shut down the company's operations, accor­ding to Plant Administrator Ai Brazin- ski, who added that he hoped the strike would not last long.

Brazinski said the company negotiated in good faith during the 23 meetings, beginning with pre- negotiations in May and ending with the formal talks that started in July.

But DiCosimo disagreed. “Over the years," he said, “this has always been a good union shop. Now management is trying to break this union’s back ”

“The company wants to get rid of over 30 percent of the work force, or better than 40 people," said Pat Vella Jr., the union’s financial secretary. Vella said that his father, Pat Vella Sr., was one of the original organizers of Local 33 in 1939. His father lost his job because of his organizing activities but was taken back by the company along with other organizers as part of a negotiated agreement

“Up until six years ago there was a family-type relationship between the company and the union here,” DiCosimo said. But that has change, he said, adding, "They’ve become a regular big-time business. "

Across the street from the union’s temporary office in front of Linden Air­port, half a dozen striking employees walked in the raw October weather. Ac­cording to DiCosimo, all of the 137 employees are participating in the strike, walking for four-hour shifts, day and night.

One of those on the picket line was Richard Flynn, a former Linden resi­dent who retired from Gordon’s Sept. 1 after more than 31 years with the com

WALKING THE LINE—Members of Local 33 of the International Wine and Distillery Workers Union have been picketing night and day in front of Gordon's Dry Gin Co., Ltd., since they went on strike Sept. 38. Shown above are Richard Flynn. Betty Morano. Irene Syerada and Mel Romano. < photo by Peter OaviRan)pany. According to Vella, Flynn and eight others were told by the company that they had to accept 80 percent of their earned pension benefits and forfeit thereat.

“I just want wnal I’m entitled to under the original agreement," Flynn said. “I spent a lifetime working here,

and looked forward to retirement. Then, when the time comes, I’m out here on strike.

“They (company trustees) told me that factors used in determining the amount of my pension have changed,” he added, “but what I want to know is who changed them? We didn’t. ’’

Gregorio urges transport study of school route

Thursday. October « 19*1 — L IN D E N (N .J .) LE A D E R

Breadbasket project will feed 'French soldiers'™ . — s— w — _ . zr— r « r ■ j

Operation Breadbasket, a venture coordinated by the Union Coufifs Cultural and Heritage Programs* Ad­visory Board, will feed five re­enactment legions of "French soldiers” passing through Union County on Col-

L i n d e n L e a d e r

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SHOR’S DRUGSTHE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER

"CempSata Haettb Cera"

401 N. WOOD AVE, LINDEN486-4155

FR EE D E LIV E R Y OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK

Wor Set 8 * A M . to l l P M .Sue A HolMayi • Jt to s P M

• Hudson Vrt*aims

• Russell Slaver Candies• Film Developing • Cosmetics Use Your Master Charpo

umbus Day. Oct. i2' TheSoidiers will march from Rhode Inland to Virginia, in commemoration of the French troops that followed the same path 200 years ago. joining American soldiers in Yorktown. Va to defeat the British in the last decisive battle of the Revolutionary War

The event is an exciting opportunity for New Jersey residents to relive the past by donating breadstuffs to the men as their ancestors did 240 years ago." said Elizabeth Pate, spokeswoman for the board

The troops will restage the march of French Commander Comte de Rochambeau s men. stopping at five of

Schoo l route(Continued from page 1 > T

A Ziemian in order to get more infor­mation about the grant and the money involved in the improvement project Councilman Myles J Hergert of the 3rd Ward said he thought that the informa­tion would be available by the next council meeting on Oct. 20

A resolution requested by the parish council of St Theresa's Church concer­ning the naming of church property in memory' of the founder of St Theresa 's, the Rev Edward Kozlowski. was granted by council The property in­cludes parts of Edgar Road. Clinton Street and Liberty Street and will be designated as "Father Edward Kozlowski Plaza

Finishes boot campLINDEN—Navy Seaman Recruit

Barry D Dixon, son of John A and Laura M Dixon of Essex Avenue, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill

TUT FOR PLAYGROUNDSWhen most people think of artifical

turf they probably associate it with football fields, but it was actually- developed first for city playgrounds, where it was hard to keep grass grow ­ing

the original campsites along the way to their final re-enactment of the victory at Yorktown. and the accompanying festivities

"Historians may recall that in order to divert the enemy's attention away from Yorktown. Washington circulated false rumors of an imminent siege plan­ned for New York.” according to Pate. "To support these rumors, a field near New York, now known as the Summit Golf Course, was converted into what appeared to be a permanent encamp­ment Store houses and a bakery. hous ing enough bnck ovens to supply a daily ration of bread for about 3.000 men. were built in ten days by French ar

tificers."The deception was successful,” she

added "Thinking New York was about to be attacked. British Commander Sir Henry Clinton, headquartered in the ci­ty. dared not send any forces to aid British Major General Charles Corn­wallis in Yorktown. Meanwhile, bread from the bakery was secretly sent to the French troops as they passed through the Garden State.”

The Union County project will allow residents to participate in the com­memoration "by providing bread as they did 28b years ago." Pate said. In­dividuals. groups and organizations are invited to make any bread contribution

toward the total 5,000 portions needed to feed the troops. The breadstuffs should be placed in individual sandwich bags, each constituting a portion.

Any bread items will be welcomed The Culture and Heritage Programs Advisory Board, through the courtesy of the Miller-Cory House. Westfield, is making available original colonial recipes for anyone interested.

All items will be picked up by horse and wagon, from several designated central locations, and transport^) to the troop campsites The horse and wagon will leave from the Court House in Elizabeth at t a m., Oct 12, and travel through Roselle Park. Roselle, Rahway

.River Park. Cranford and Garwood to the Miller-Cory House, where there will be a rest. From Westfield it will go to the Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains, and the Drake House in Plainfield The lastNew J e r s e y stop will be Liberty Comer.

Any one participating in any way will receive a certificate of appreciation and their name will be added to an honor roll, to be sent to the French, local, state and national archives.

Parades, drum and fife music, and battle re-enactments are scheduled in several communities. For more infor­mation on these events or on Operation Breadbasket, call the Union County Cultural and Heritage Programs Ad­visory Board. 233-7906.

HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERSWIGS-MASKS

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Create Your Own Character With Theatrical Materials Come in For Professional Advice.

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Rahway Hospital awards go to junior volunteersLINDEN—Three city

residents were among 57 junior volunteers who received awards for their work at Rahway Hospital. Ann Beth Bejgrowicz with 600 hours. Laura Fresco with 400 hours and Maureen Melleky with 100 hours, took part in the af­fair held at Aliperti's R estaurant in Clark earlier this month.

Junior volunteers help view working s i out in many different hospital as a great oppor- d e p artm en ts of the tunity to see first-hand hospital They deliver what certain careers are flowers to patients, fill all about water pitchers, help loadthe newspaper cart and Entertainment for the make themselves useful in awards recognition was whatever ways they can. p ro v id ed by The

Classics." a trio composed Many of them are think- of Paul Langer (a junior

ing of pursuing careers in volunteer), Chris Brinton health-related fields and and Joel Bums_________Linden Public N otice

M IK E R IN P R O D U C T IO N S) 37 So. Wood fi ve.

Linden 862-3123

r FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

OF KENILWORTHCALL TODAY FOR A NO

v CASE tHSTORYAND CONSULTATION C V :

WE ACCEPT:• Major Medical• Workmen's g

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1 CONDITIONS:• HeoOacf*•H ec* Pa.r.• Beck Pant -

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17 Honk 1H*. St. MOST IDSUtADCZ PIADS CS

RACTICALTERNATIVEAPPOINTMENT

030faaMoartfc. NJ.DEI ONBOPtACTK CANE

In me M in e r of me application of Laim i Patoi la chart** her name TOW HOM IT AAAY CONCERN

TAKE NOTICE toa’ me signed will apply to the H e * Jersey Superior Court Union County Law Division on me 6 day ot November ’9«T a* 9 OOo clock in »he ‘orenoon at the Un»on County Court Mouse m me C’ty o» Ei'ZADe**- New Jersey ♦or a ludgemenf author j.na her to assume the name ot Arr «a Pa»e-

LA XM I PATELMonico ana Rappe Attorneys *or Applicant 731 N Wood Avenue P O Bo«6S4Lrnden Nen Jersey 07036 ' 189*4 Linden Leader Oct 6 9*;

: Fee V* KNO TICE TO BIDDERS

City ot Linden UM W County

New JerseySEA LE D RIDS will be received by me PURCHASING AGENT ot the City et Linden, at the City Hail Council Meeting Room. M I North Wood Avenue. Linden. N.J. on Oc totoer M. 'M l at 10 M a m prevail mg time tor the following described wurk1 Construction ot a storm sewer in and along K EN N E D Y D R IV E and vicinity, being KM lineal feet of R C.P sterm sewer Ptease be ad vised that federal funds through T i­tle I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1T74 are being utilized in this pro fed "2. Construction of a parking area and ether improvements in the E IG H T W ARD PA R K Specifications are or file at *he o*

CYSTIC FIBROSIS WEEK—Mayor John T. Gregorio displays a proclamation in connection with Cystic Fibrosis Week (Sept. 20-26) to Pamela Anzelone and herson, Billy, who is a CF victim.

Students nom inated fo r bandLINDEN—Trumpeter Michael

'Faekelman and flautist Laura Malin- chok. both Linden High School students, have been nominated as candidates for McDonald's 1981 All-American High School Band

Two of the 72 New Jersey nominees will be selected as members of the band, which will perform at Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade, the Army- Navy football game and the Tourna­ment of Roses parade New Year's Day.

BOBBY BLA K LEY PROSE 93* SPRUCE STREET ROSELLE. N.J. 17203 IN TH E M A TTER OF THE AP P L IC A T IO N O F B O B B Y •h A K L E Y FOR L E A V E TO ASSUME THE NAME OF BOBBY BANKS. P L A IN T IF F SUP PRIO R COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW D IV i- UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO v. SUP C IV IL ACTION F IX E D DAY . 7H EA R IN GA P PLIC A TIO N BEIN G MADE TO T H E C O U P T BY B O B B Y B LA K LEY FOR JU D G E M E N T A U TH O R IZ IN G H IM TO ASSUME A NO THER NAME AND FOR THE E N TR Y OF AN ORDER F IX IN G A DATE FOR H E A R IN G OF SUCH A PPLICATIO NIT IS ON TH IS 2ND DAY OF OC TOBER 19il O R D E R E D THAT THE *TH DAY OF NOVEM BER I9R1 AT 9 00 11<4 THE FORENOON OF AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS THE M A T T E R CAN BE HEARD AT TH E COURT HOUSE IN THE C IT Y OF E L IZA B E TH COUNTY OF UNION NEW JER SEY BE F IX E D AS TH E T IM E ANO PLACE FOR THE H EA R IN G OF SUCH APPLIC A TIO N OF ANY OBJECTIONS THAT M A Y BE MADE TH ER ETO IT IS FU R TH ER O R D ER ED THAT A NOTICE OF SUCH AP PLICATIO N BE PU B LIS H E D IN ONE NEW SPAPER P R IN T E D IN UNION COUNTY FOR (1) ONCE D U R IN G TWO C A L E N D A R W EEKS ONCE IN EACH W EEK N E X T P R E C E D IN G THE DATE SET FORTH FOR TH E H E A R IN G SAID NEW SPAPER IS L IN D E N LEA D ER

H A R V E Y HALBERSTADTER P J D C

U8985 Linden Leader. Oct 8. 1981(Fe« StO 29)

NOTICE Ronald S. Shrum, Sr. 33$ LafayettoALCOHOLIC BEVERAG E CON St., Linden. N.J 07V3S-S0X

TROL Grace Shrum. XJi Lefeyetto St.,Tab* w tK « m at a e fKcehen bos Linden. N.J 07039—90% b *M m ad* to The AB<C Board of to * Objection*. It any. *hmAd b * m ad* a ty *4 I fridg- to tra n to r to LeTty'i immadlatofy In writing to: Vol Im Fn — dfy T a v *m , Htc trading as brioco. Sacrktary. of h |* ABC to m * tor promises toe*tod at 90S N Board of fha City of Linden, of to* Stiles St . Linden. N J toe Plenary City Hall, 301 North Wood Avenue. Retail Consumption License No Linden. New Jersey 0703*.2009 33-015-001 heretofore issued to John Plsansky. EsqM ary O Coxine. trading as Lefty's Magner. Abraham; Orlando,."'•endfy Tavern tor the premises Kahn A Plsanskylocated at 305 N Stiles St Linden. MON WoodAve.N J . Undon. N.J 0703*N am es an d re s id e n c e s of Attorney tor Applicantstockholders holding more than 118*97 Linden Leader. Oct 1.1. 1901 M>% of stock in corporation „ (Fee: 115.12)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND C ITY OF L IN D E N

Netic* is hereby three thet the following City owned property described below, will be taken up tor final consideration and offered tor sal* at the meeting of Council to be held In the Council Chambers, City Hall. 301 North Wood Avenue. Linden. New Jersey on Tuesday, the Jtto day ef Oc­tober, 1901 at B OO P M ., prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as toe mat ter can be reached

Dimentions Mini

Num * Appro*) mumStreet ber Block Lot matoly PriceFOURTH WARDMiddlesex Street 910-912 10* 15A 1* *5 5X 100 *14,000 00SEVEN TH WARDIrene Street 232 502 49 41X90 *1,000.00

Property is to be conveyed subject to restrictive covenant that no dwell­ing house be erecteb on the premises This covenant is to run with to* land.

TH E FOREGOING PREM ISES W ILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO PEN DIN G ASSESSMENTS FOR IM PR O VEM EN TS. IF ANY. AND FACTS THAT AN ACCURATE SURVEY W OULD REVEA L PURCHASER TO OBTAIN ANY NECESSARY SUB D IV IS IO N . SITE PLAN APPROVAL OR VAR IANCES THAT M AY BE R E Q U IR E DTERM S: Tan percent (10%) in cash or check with otter and balance in cash on deli very of deed within thirty (30) dayi

PERSONS W ISHING TO BID FOR SAID PRO PERTY M A Y DO SO AT TH E T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE DESIG N A TED

VAL D. IM BRIACO C IT Y C L E R K

October 2.1*01110971 Linden Leader Oct «. 15, 1901 (F e e :*3 * .» )

“M R ; Wooc

Linden Public Notice

NOTICEALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

CONTROLTake notice that application has been made to the Alcoholic Beverage Control ol Linden totransfer »o Joe Crieeoue s inc ♦fading as Cheeque s tor p'emzses oca-ed a? >230 L noe^ Averse

t-’Ode*- Nee Jersey *he plenary reta- consumpvon cense number 2009 72 056 00' hereto fore ssuec to Pants Assoc ates Inc trading as Undenier Res'aurant & Cock’d) Lounge ♦or the p re s s e s located '230 L'nden Avenue L npen N e* JerseyJoseph Asco*ese—President 48 G*ii Lane *opa-*men* 2B Iseii.n. New jersey

: Lane ise-in New jersey>e£V*~

'Avenue

No HQ. C-ty Hal Avenue Linden N J 0703*A tee of * ’ 5 00 will be cnorgec for each se* of speofic*t*oni picked up plus peerage ceeiuev tor spec.fica’ ions to be mailed * 220 Wes’ Grant

musl.be st*»rm7J*<2y/j a sealed Ednan. New Jersey *- >5 e * - ra p e

m m edia'e'y m writing to Va' D imbrsoco Mun.cipa Clem of L odOr- C ‘ty Ha Linden New Jersey

R IC H A R D H KRESS, * Attorney *or Cneeoue * '

— 339 Wes’ S* Georges A venueL nden New Jersey 07036

89*8 l nden Leader Oct . s 98 l Fee *15 96

me P u' c n L i n ^ C:*,

Lml »ew b p a n .e

IT E M NO ''and-or N « 3M *c and bearing the name and address o’ the bidder on ou’ s de addressed to The Purchasing Agen’ City o*

City Hal:. 301 North Wood nden N j 37036 and be

ted by a BID BOND a C E R T IF IE D C HECK m a0 e payable to the City of Lrnden 'n the amount of ten percent io%, o> thetotal bid to secure performance ____________________a l l B id d e r s shai' conform tothe mter»t*or arxj prov sions of a f f r P L U M B E R S — A T T E N T IO N ! mature action m Pubi-c Contracts Se yOur see v ces ’ o X 000 laws of S’ate of h jw Jersey R S ’0 oca ’ am es w tn orv cos’2 1 o« 7'TX K . Assembly B '!- No / .a n t Aos 666*77002227 . - ________BIDDERS are repuireB to comply with the cequirements of P L 197 5

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This is Frank. He works hard for a living. He’ll never be able to buy a home for his family.Frank’s NOT voting lor C harles H ardw kk on Nov. 3.Here’s Why■ (1) H a rdw ick b la tantly endorses Reaganom ics so Frank w ill have to

w o rk even harder■ (2| H a rdw ick is an executive fo r a g iant c o r jx ira lio n , and has been a

rubbe r s tam p fo r the in terests o f B ig Business Frank s daughte r has a pup pe t at hom e, he doesn't need one in T renton

■ (3) Jus t when Frank th o u g h l he cou ld buy a house. H ardw ick vo tedaga inst se tting a 10 75% Jm erest ce ilin g on hom e m ortgages (SenateBill 3089) ^

■ (4) H e fa iled to vo le on a b ill to increase the m in im um wage (Senate B ill 277)

■ (5) He voted aga inst a b ill (o r state aid lo o ffse t p roperty tax increases (Assem bly B ill 1037)

For Frank, voting Republican is voting against bis tamty s chance for asecure future. (So he's not voting lor Ed G* either.)

Join Frank.Vote for JohnMoUozzi

Frank Is voting fo r John M oflozzl■ (1) John Moflozzi strongly opjx&es Reaganomics and the resultantReaganomics and the resultant

astronomical interest rates, soaring inflation, growing unemofovment?,^KPer. ^ ’CLpan'C ° " VVa" S,reel John also opposes the imposrtion of the burden of governmental over-spending on the already pressed middle-income bracket K

■ (2) John Mpllozz. opposes tax-relief loopholes designed exclusively forcorporate empires and the super-rich y

" ° Ut!2Qe0at the J0* of » » million in federalfunds for New Jersey under Reagan s cutbacks.■ wants to establish a state mortgage fund for qualified

■ i?)4J?hn Nowozz. supports the exemption of buildings materials fromstate taxation to encourage Nome construction, repair and renovation to aklthe embattled building industry and the thousands of jobs it provides anj^o make housing affordable again. 1

r e'l e <5T 1J o h n

/M o llo z z iAnthony Ru Sana tor

Elect— E. Jonathan BoM—

STATE ASSEMBLY !

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Thur«d«y. Octotof a. 1W1 •

HONORED FOR FUND-RAISING EFFORTS-Rutscl Young of Winfield «c cepts an award from William J Biunno, newly installed vice president of the American Cancer Society's Union County Unit, for his work as chairman of the unit's residential crusade in town. Under Young's leadership, the crusade in Win Hetd raised over 8470 for the Union County Unit. Volunteers involved in various aspects of the society's programs were honored at the unit's annual meeting, at the Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield._________________________________

Police think 2 burglaries executed by same groupROSELLE PARK—Two burglaries

on Sept. 23, in which screens were cut to enter ground floor apartments, may have been done by the same thieves, ac­cording to borough detectives.

Police said both occurred sometime between 8 a m and 6 p.m. and in both cases jewelry was the only thing miss­ing.

The first was reported at an apart­ment on East Westfield Avenue, where burglars removed the screen and entered through a bathroom window They escaped with about 81,000 in jewelry. The second happened only a few blocks away on West Westfield Avenue, where entry was through a ground window and almost 8600 in

jewelry was taken.Detectives said because the

burglaries were on the same day, were similar in nature and were near each other, it is possible they were done by the same people

An investigation of the break-ins is under way but so far there are no leads, detectives said.

An attempted burglary also was reported between 2 and 10 p m. on Sept 23 at the Parkway Bowl on West Westfield Avenue, according to police.

A rear door was found partially pried open. Although no entry was gained, damage to the door was reported at 8400

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B o y SdSu ts to ho ld h ik e in N o v e m b e r

The Watchung Area Council of the Boy Scouta of America will hold a 10- mile fund raising "Victory Hike" on Nov. 14 (raindate Nov 15).

The hike will begin at Front and Elizabeth Avenues in Elizabeth and end at Jonathan Dayton High School on Mountain Avenue in Springfield All cubs, scouts, explorers and friends are invited to participate.

Sponsor sheets may be obtained from local group leaders and a sponsor should pledge a contribution to scouting for each mile hiked.

Additional information may be ob­tained by calling Joe Petrosino at 753- 1976.

N atura list club meets Tuesday

Echo Lake Naturalists Club will open a new season of nature—oriented and birding activities Tuesday at 8 p.m at the Cranford Care Center, 206 Bir- chwood Ave., Cranford A program on "New Jersey Owls" will be presented by Len Soucy.

The field trip chairman, Ralph Maiwaldt, will lead the first all-day Saturday birding trip to Bake Oven Knob, Pa., Oct. 17 to view the hawk migration through the area and the fall foliage.

Future Saturday birding trips will in­clude excursions to Cattus Island Park, Bronx Park and Pelham Bay area, Jersey shore ponds and inlets, Brigan­tine National Wildlife Refuge. Troy Meadows and Bull Island. For informa­tion call Maiwaldt at 754-3233

C h a m p io n sh ip to be dec ided

The 40th annual Union County skeet championship will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lenape Park Trap and Skeet Range on Kenilworth Boulevard in Cranford. Entries close at 3 p.m.

Contestants will shoot 50 skeet at the tourney which is sponsored by the County Department of Parks and Recreation. In case of a tie, there will be a 25 skeet shoot-off

Additional information may be ob­tained by calling 352-8431 on weekdays and 276-0225 on weekends

S e n i o r c i t i z e n s p l a n

b u s t r i p t o J e r i c h oThe Greater Mt. Moriah Senior

Citizens announced at a recent meeting that a bus trip is planned Oct. 8 to historic Milleridge Inn in Jericho, N. Y., Mary Hendrie reported on benefits available for senior citizens.

Other programs scheduled are the group's fifth annual bazaar, Nov.14 and its annual Christmas party at Galloping Hill Caterers, Dec 8

The group is sponsored by the Linden Recreation Commission.

Dyson nominated for honors in band

ROSELLE—James Melvin Dyson of E 9th Avenue, who plays the comet, has been nominated as a candidate for McDonald's 1961 All-American High School Band.

Two of the 72 New Jersey nominees will be selected as members of the band, which will perform at Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade, the Army- Navy football game and the Tourna­ment of Roses parade New Year’s Day.

Children's programs scheduled at library

ROSELLE PARK—The grades 2 and up. Tickets Additional information Public L ib ra ry has are available at the about all the events can be scheduled several pro- library or through school obtained by calling the grams for children. librarians Seating is library at 245-7171 or 245-

Pre-school story hours limited. 2456.are scheduled Tuesdays at y M M M M A M a M M a j w

1‘ LINDEN GARDEN!10 a m for 3-year-olds and Wednesdays at 10 a m. for 4 and 5-year-olds, beginn­ing next week

A program of after­school movies will start Oct. 19 at '3 p.m. for children in grades 1-6, in the children's room. The programs will last approx­imately 45 minutes.

A series of craft days will begin Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. The first program. Make a Mask, requires pre­registration at the library.

On Nov. 12 at 12:30 p.m. Cabrini the Magician will perform for children in

Eye exams to be given

L IN D E N — R a h w a y Hospital is sponsoring a free pre-school eye screen­ing for children, 3‘/4 to 5, next Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a m and 1 to 3 p.m.

Additional information may be obtained by call­ing 381-4200, Ext. 391.

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Council to hear candidate panel

Mollozzi seeks opponent's view

The Senior Citizens Council of Union County will sponsor a candidates day program at the F. Ed­ward Biertuempfel Senior Center. Burnet Junior High School, 2155 Morris Ave., Union, from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 17.

Evelyn Frank, council president, announced that Jack Landau of Kenilwor­th, council first vice presi­dent, will be chairman of the event.

Invitations to pa r­ticipate in the program have been sent to the gubernatorial candidates, Democrat Jim Fiorio and Republican Tom Kean, candidates for state s e n a to r s andassemblymen for Union

County districts and Union C oun ty B o ard of Freeholders

Statements by the coun­cil will be sent to all the candidates and a portion of the program will enable the candidates to respond to any or all of these statem ents. The can­didates also will be asked to recommend their own solution to some specific issues of concern to senior citizens. If there is time, written questions from the audience will be submitted by the council panel.

This is an open meeting Doughnuts and cider will be served from 12:30 p.m to 1 p.m., when the pro­gram will begin

Halpin will issue 'fail-safe' cards

In an attempt to curb the mil thick plastic pouch g lu t of c o u n te rfe it and run through a alcoholic identification laminating ^machine for cards, issued to persons permanent sealing

aehtoe ytbft " f _’9 , said the plasticaHit^*Vierk Walter ”G folders' front inside flap

Halpin’s staff is issuing carries an embossed newly-designed cards he replica of the county seal, c a l l s f a i l - s a fe r e i j n colorj-tha^s heat

''Counterfeit i* . ‘tmeheiLprJlo-WiB^Kmt ofing serious crim inal the card during the charges for using the lam in a tin g process, county seal without Halpin said the card “ self- authorization. destructs” when pulled

Halpin said, “The prin- apart, ing and selling of George Kuhn, president

alcoholic I.D. cards over of the Linden Tavern •ny forged signature to Owners Association, was oersons as young as 13 issued the first card under constituted a serious the new system, he urged threat not only Uk the all liquor dealer groups tiealth and welfare of the and liquor licensees to go minor but also...to liquor to the conty clerk's office licensees who could and obtain their own cards face...fines, penalties or for comparison purposes both if found selling Halpin revealed that alcoholic beverages to a every current liquor minor.” licensee in Union County

Halpin said the new card has received a memo from is printed on two-color him explaining the new check paper, front and system, and reminding back, with the seal of the them that the new card to County of Union printed on be issued does not in- Ihe paper When the card validate previously issued is completed with basic in- cards using the old for- formation taken from the mat. A copy of that memo application form and sign- was also mailed to each of ed by the county clerk and the police Department the applicant, with a photo Juveline Aid Bureatls in of the applicant affixed, it the county is then inserted into a ten-

Sinnott urging state: Fund new mandates

Contending that his Republican opponent has "a duty to openly declare his support or rejection of President's Reagan's in­creasingly disasterous na­tional economic policies,” Democratic Assembly candidate John D Molloz­zi has voiced "distress and concern for the callous, thoughtless and high­handed po lic ies of Reaganomics.”

‘ ‘ I n c u m b e n t Assemblyman, (Charles) Hardwick must face the fact that he has repeatedly indentified himself with Reagan and his policies." Mollozzi said. "We can on­ly assume he will continue to espouse these pro­business, anti-public posi­tions, particularly with so much important state legislation coming up."

The Democratic hopeful said that it “was easy for Hardwick to embrace the goals of a balanced budget, decreased taxes and an end to governmen-

4f ILchuman cost of the methods that Reagan has chosen to implement them ever troubles Hardwick’s con­science.

Mollozzi sa id the

Reagan administration is trying to “dismantle prac­tically every piece of con­structive social legislation for the elderly, the disabl­ed and the disadvantaged enacted in the past three decades in favor of benefits for big and fre­quently abusive business empires. These policies are so unpopular and un­workable that even Wall S tree t has re ac te d adversely to them, further deepening the economic gloom that afflicts every level of American socie­ty."

He added, “of course, it is not only those people on fixed income and those with other financial en- cumberances who are af­flicted by the ineffec­tualness of the President’s policies and those who support. Ask anyone of moderate means about the difficulty in getting mor­tgages, the astronomical level of borrowing money and the day-to-day strug­gle with "soaring prices and ropring inflation. .TSH of whiefi wi1V*,W!feiig-1 gravated by policies which put the benefit of a select few before the interests of the hard-pressed many. **■

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ROSELLE PARK—The hypertension (high blood eighth annual Adult p re ssu re ) , d iab e tes Health Fair, sponsored by (recommended for people the Board of Health, will over 30), respiratory be held Sunday at the First screening, anemia, oral Aid Squad Building on cancer and general mouth Laurel Avenue from 11:30 disorders, a m. to 4:30 p.m. Free Those planning to take medical screening will be the diabetes test should available to borough eat a full meal at least two residents over 18. hours before the test.

Flu vaccine immuniza- Kenneth Sandor, health lions will be available to officer, stressed the im- senior citizens and adults portance of good health with chronic diseases, care and encouraged adult Free eye screening tests residents to participate in for glaucoma and vision the various tests available examinations will be given at the fair.in the "Eyemobile” pro- — ■ ---------------------------vided by Lhe Twin Boro STTewTuSiVs.., yoursei. to Lions Club. Testing w i l l JO.OOO fam ilies with a low cost also be offered for A0 c»"

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U nion C ountyFreeholder Chairwoman Rose Marie Sinnott has urged the legislature to propose an amendment to the state consitution which would Inquire full state funding of any new ser­vices which the state may mandate be performed by local governmental units.

“Union County and other counties are just plain overwhelmed by state mandates that re­quire more property taxes every year. While the c o u n tie s andmunicipalities may be the best level to administer some of these mandated

services, there is no ex­cuse for so many services to be placed on the back of already-high property tax­es.

"The additional burden of these mandates should be placed on the broader- based state revenues, rattier than property tax­es. Certainly those who m andate the service should provide all the financing," asserted Sin­nott.

She also urged the state to assume a larger percen­tage of welfare expenses and all judicial expenses presently financed by county property taxes.

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Errors often delay paymentsMedicare patients should use care in

claiming Medicare medical insurance payments because an error in com­pleting the form can delay payment, w arns' John H. McCutcheon, Social Security district manager in Elizabeth.

If the patient's doctor or supplier ac­cepts assignment. he or she sends in the claim Otherwise the patient must com­plete and mail the "Patient's Request for Medicare Payment " (Form 1490S>. One of the major causes of payment delay is the lack of proper itemized bills. McCutcheon said

An acceptable itemized bill must show all of the following information:

•A complete description of each ser­vice or supply received.

•The date each service or supply was received.

•The place each service or supply was received.

•The charge for each service or supp-■y

•The name of the doctor or supplier who provided each service or supply

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sent with each request for payment form. And the bills can be sent before or after they are paid.

Mare information about Medicare claims and a free copy of the leaflet, “How to complete the Patient's Re­quest for Medicare payment,” is available at 342 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, or by calling 800-262-1111.

Animal league sets fund-raiser date

The Animal Alliance Welfare League of New Jersey, Inc., a noo-profit organization, will hold a tupperware party tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the First Na­tional Bank of Central Jersey, 4th Avenue and Chestnut Street, Ro6e!l£.

All proceeds from the demonstration will benefit stray and abandoned animals.

"A fr i" troupe w ill perform

The “Afri” song and dance troupe will perform at Union College on Oct. 5 at 8 p.m.

The event, co-sponaored by the Stu­dent Government Association, the Black Organization of Students and the Humanities Community Education pro­ject, will be “Harlem Heyday", a col­lection of songs written by blacks (hir­ing the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920's.

Afri Productions is being brought to the campus through a college alumnus, Jesse Devore, a 1953 graduate who is production manager of the troupe. Prior to the show a workshop will be conducted by the troupe for students enrolled in the college’s dance courses.

Additional information may be ob­tained by calling Terry Banjamin, 278- 2600. ext. 308. _____________

TO EXHIBIT WORKS IN GLASS—Kay Weiner of Mountainside a designer craft sperson who works in stained glass, metals, art glass and plexiglass, will have a one-woman exhibit at the Watchung Art Center, Watchung, starting with a recep­tion Sunday and running through Oct. 28. The public has been invited to the recep­tion, which runs from 2 to 5 p.m. Center hours are Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Thursday from 7:30 to * p.m. Weiner has taught her craft in adult schools and colleges; written articles an a book on the subject, and done numerous commissions, such as panels for Temple Emanu-el, Westfield.

F l o r i o b i d e n d o r s e d

b y s t a t e f i r e f i g h t e r s

The Trailside Nature and Science Center will offer a special nature walk, highlighting the beauty of fall colors in the Watchung Reservation. Sunday at 2 p.m at the visitor's center. Coles Avenue and New Providence Road.Mountainside

The guided ‘autumn rambie" for late bloomers, leaves turning colors and migrating birds and animals Golden rods, asters, purple gerardis. witch hazel, mushrooms and birds flying in formation are among the seasonal signs they may find.

While they sample the sights, sounds and smells of autumn, participants will learn how to identify trees by the colors the leaves turn.

Jewish un it to hear ta lk on volunteering

N ext T h u rs d a y 's Members of the Greater

The Trailside Planetarium, part of this Union County Department of Parks and Recreation complex, offer live planetarium programs on Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. for children, who are at least four and their parents, and at 3:30 p.m. for the general public.

This week's children's show “The-' First Man on the Moon,” will be presented Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. also October's regular planetarium show. "Saturn: Riddle of the Rings." discusses the re­cent voyages to Saturn and the informa­tion they gained.

Details concerning "autumn ramble" and the planetarium programs can be obtained by calling Trailside at 232- 5930

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U.S. Rep Jam es J. Florio. Democratic candidate for governor, was endorsed by the 6.500-member New Jersey State Firem en's Mutual Benevolent Association at the FMBAs annual convention, Atlantic City, FMBA P resid en t W illiam J Kosakowski said .

Kosakowski said his organization believes ^Florio will best serve our needs and the needs of other New Jersey citizens as well After interview­ing both gubernatorial candidates. FMBA members felt that Florio best addressed the problem of undermann­ing in fire departments throughout the state, and answered our questions about the Public Advocate's Office

"Florios support for the continuing efforts of the Public Advocate on behair of our organizatin. as well as his state­ment that he would favor a cap exemp­tion to enable municipalities to increase the number of firemen they employ, were positions that pieased the FMBA membership

'"Hie congressman also spoke in favor of improving our firemen's pen­sion and health benefits, particularly those regarding service-related heart and lung disease, " Kosakowski said

Florio said he was "pleased with the FMBA endorsement, and "grateful " for the help of the firefighters have pledged to give his campaign.

general meeting of the Greater Elizabeth Section. National Council of Jewish Women i NCJW i will hear Barbara Lindeman, direc­tor of Education, Voca­tion, Employment lEVE) at Kean College speak on "Volunteering with a Pur­

pose " at 8 p.m. in the YM- YWHA of Eastern Union County. Green Lane, Union

A career counselor, Lindeman will describe how to use volunteer skills and service as a founda­tion for paid employment

Elizabeth Section may at­tend the meeting free of charge A 92 donation is requested from non­members

Further information concerning this meeting or any of the NCJW com­munity services and educational projects may be obtained by calling 964- 0127.

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Kean headquarters picks county aides

The campaign head­quarters of Republican gubernatorial candidate Thomas H Kean has an­nounced Jthe appointment of Union County chairmen and co-coordinators

State Senator Donald Di^rapqesco of Scotch Plains. Union County- Republican Chairman Al

Pisano of Roselle Park and Union County Sur­rogate Walter Ulrich of Rahway will be chairmen Springfield Municipal Chairman Diane Romano and form er Hillside M unicipal C hairm an Loretta Andrukite have been appointed Union County co-coordinators

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Applications will tST ac­cepted from students in ninth through 12th grades, currently studying with a teacher At the audition, each applicant must- play from memory one number

Phobia group lists meeting

The Phobia Release Education Program, spon­sored by the Mental Health" Association of Union County, will begin its daytime session on Oct. 16 in Linden

The program will be held weekly for persons with diagnosed phobias

Prior registration is re­quired For information call 289-0900

from the classical period (up to and including Beethoven) and one number from the roipantic tjfm bdersperil# ,. '

The Junior Musical Club, hoping to increase membership for next year. urges privateteacher* r ___strings and other in­struments to encourage talented students to join

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Federal regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawal.You II earn tne highest rate allowed by law on this type of account. Rate established every umil m afurltyn0W6Ver ^ *” effeCt when yOU plirchase V°ur certificate is guaranteedFof etamp e «ned you open your accouni tl |r>e All Savers Certificate rate is 12 14( snoiw you tne ta*abie equivalent yield you would nave to earn to equal 12 14»S tax tree year tne table below

9:10 5:10F R E E P A R K IN G

M O N D A Y TO F R ID A Y SE N IO R C IT IZ E N SP A Y ‘ 12~ A N D G E T

l W BACK IN Q U A R TE R S RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

O L Y M P IA TR AILS(201) 374-2197 or (201) 374-4440

.

EXACT MONIES REQ.ALLSTATE FUEL CO.

923-4644

Obey School

Crossing Guards,

Sqfety Patrols

Schools have reopened so motorists have to readjust their driving habits. Look out for and obey school crossing guards and safety patrols... they’re protecting our children.

aflONfflW

This mtuiQi Is brought lo you as a public sarvtca by the Foundation for Safely, a wholly ownad aubaidtary of the-New Jaraay AulomobMa Club

F fiC T O R V O U T L E T • F A C T O R Y O U T L E T • F A C T O R Y O U T L ET

M E N ’ S L A D I E S ’ B O Y S ’

OUTERWEARAT FACTORY PRICES!

BUY 'EM WHINE ' - TKEY MAKE 'EM

G e n u i n e

L e a t h e r , S u e d e ,

& S h e a r l i n g

Popfin - Corduroy - Wool Down - Look Poplin & Nylon

■■

SAVE EVEN MOKE WITH COUPONS!

Jt. *£££

Kodak Panylime instant Camara

Taxable Equivalent Yield19.27%21.30%

26.39%

Cash or a gilt for opening or ranawing a 6-Mon^i Savings C atfficate or depositing 910,000 or tnora to any account

m s : . ? * * Edtson Radiant H ast*

Faribault Sock ft Blanket ■itn Thermos 4 ‘nauiaied Bag istmaster

Flip-over Oven Broiler Oe*k Top Calculator

| additional D ncoSrr^nnPiY H T B

I M lh a rr* JRl r

Expires: 10/17/pi :irnwnori

FACTORY OUTLETNOMOft CONTRACTORS

n o I AVI. |IT *■ 13, M |U T .S .1 i iia'es ate

f : C T C R r OUTLET . F f l r T O R f OUTLET • F C C T O R f Q U T L f

Qu*Mying deport must remam in the account lor 6 months o» a charge tor the gift »•« be made investors Savings reserves the right to substitute gills it merchandise becomes unavailable

6 -M on th S a vin g s C ertificate15.2101- 14.468"

Rate available October 6 - October 9You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term certificate Minimum 910,000 6-month term. These savings certificate rates vary from week to week however, the rate in effect when you purchase your certificate is guaranteed untii maturity Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted Federal regulations oro- hibit compounding ol interest on new 6-Month Certificates.■ Thu is an effective annual yield assuming lemveslment ol principal and mleresl al maturity is made at I he same interest rale Al Ihe lime ol renewel your interest rale might be higher or lower then il Is now

Federal regulations require substantial penalties lor early withdrawals II your Investors Savings Cenilicale is Automatically renewed please come in end gel your gill

IN V E S T O R S S A V IN G SAMD LOAM A S K X W fO i

HOME OFFICE 2 4 9 M dtxrn Avenue. M«burn NAVE SINK Highway 3 6 wid VMIev Dnv» EAST ORANGE 2 7 Prosoect Street Pi a i u c i c i n ann * EAST ORANGE 2 7 Prospect S treet FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adetpfta Road HILLSIDE 112 8 Liberty Avenue fRVINGTON 3 4 Unon Avenue

1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue

PLAINFIELD 4 0 0 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS The M ai (Upper Level) SPRINGFIELO 173 Mountam Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS H irtw ay 71

and W arren Avenue UNION 9 7 7 -9 7 9 Stuyvesant Avenue

Savings are insured to $100,000 by the F S.Lt.C

S 1 i

\b£< lnstltU ^Q ^

Thursday, October 0, 1901 — 5

Kean College sponsors conference on readingThe Departm ent of

Communication Sciences and the Graduate Student Council of Kean College of New Jesey a t Union are co-sponaoring the ltth an­nual reading conference, from a a.m. to 4 p m Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Eugene G. W ilkins Theatre for Performing Arts on the campus.

Theme of the day-long program is “Re-exploring Old Worlds... Exploring the New." Brum O'Leary, a former astronaut and author of “The Making of an Ex-Astronaut" and “The Fertile Stars,” will be the keynote speaker at 8:20a.m.

Jules Abrarns. professor at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia, will speak at luncheon at 1:30 p.m. on

. “ Learning Disabilities and Their Effect on Reading."

W orkshops and seminars will be con­ducted from 10a.m. to 1:20 p.m. and a workshop for

one academic credit is Approach to Reading Glassboro State College on Classroom,” and Dr. an additional 16. Students information about the con- L em k e. c o n fe re n c e Union Checks for the con-scheduled from 3 to 4 p m Additional participants "Exploring Comprehen- Richard Walter of Kean may register for one ference and registration chairperson. Department ference can l* matte

Speakers wiU include will include. Dr. Michael sion Skills with Middle College on “Psychological u n d e rg ra d u a te o r for the conference can he of C o m m u n ic a tio n payable to Kean College ofDr. Amy Ackerman, of Labuda of Jersey City school Students"; Alison Problems of teaching graduate point. Additional made with Dr. Lillian Sciences, Kean College, New Jersey_Bell Late. Holmdel, "In- State College on "Reading Schmerler of the Berkeley Disabled and LanguageHividiuaiweri in«tmu-tinn" for the Gifted"; Roland La Heights school system on Disabled Students ”dividualized Instruction E rn es t B a la jth y of Voie, director of the study Rutgers University. New skill program for Brunswick, “ Reading Cherry Hill schools on Comprehension and the “Note Taking Skills for

"Creative Teaching Ideas for the Kindergarten

Cost of the conference is 810. Cost of the luncheon is

Bilingual Student." and Dr. Burke of Trenton State College on “Children and Literature.”

Speakers also will in­clude Dr. Janet Carsetti of the Department of Educa­tion’s PROJECT READ, Washington. D.C., on “Helping the Reluctant Teenage Reader"; Dr Susan Chilvers of the New School of Monmouth Coun­ty, Holmdel. on "Reading Development and The Young Child"; Alvin

Junior and Senior High School Students," and Dr. Ann Melby. educational director of th Princeton School for Exceptional Children, “Access to In­formation for the Problem Reader."

Other speakers will in­clude' Maria Nardone and Susan Cherdak, both of the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center in Clifton, on "Story Telling Techni­ques"; Dr Doris Perez of Kean College on “How

Dicker of the Multi- Does Nutrition Affect Sensory Reading program Learning and School in Hardsdale. N.Y., on Acheivement” ; Dr. Lillian "Multi-Sensory Reading Sacks. Jersey City State P rogram s," and Dr. College, on “Three C"s of Margaret Jones of the P o e t r y - C o g n i l i o n - University of Pittsburgh C a th arsis-C reativ ity"; on "Language Experience Dr Elizabeth Saikey of

m s * ? *En joy A S u m p t u o u a

SUNDAY BRUNCHbetween 10:30 and 2:30 P.M.A buffet of fruits, salads, cheeses, sweets

and many more goodies.A menu of the best of brunch items

to Include Steak and Eggs, Crepes, Omelettes and lots more.

From 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.Enjoy Our Spectacular

SUNDAY SEAFOOD FESTIVAL

A buffet of only the freshest seafoods to Include Lobsters, Crabs, Shrimps,

Clams, Mussels. Garlic Crabs and more.

IRS rules on tax deduction!Regular

Menu Alao > Available

"Hie Internal Revenue Service issued Revenue Ruling 81-183 allowing a deduction to individuals who contribute a portion of their pay to the state oc­cupational disability benefit fund.

In the p ast such amounts were considered non-deductible personal expenses The new ruling has re-evaluated such payments as constituting deductible taxes

The amount deductible as a tax for individuals who itemize deductions on their federal income tax form is that amount ac­tually withheld from wages as a contribution to the fund. However New Jersey statute allows employers to create private plans as an alter­native to the New Jersey non-occupational disabili­ty fund. Although covered employees may contribute to such an alternative plan, such payments are

K e n n e d y to a ttend bene fit

Sen. Edward M. Ken­nedy will address more than 800 state residents ex­pected to attend the 8150-a- plate dinner Oct. 28 at the M eadow lands Hilton HM^ftSecaucus, to benefit

^ the Jjul»nberg-tam er tor ' General and Tumor Im­

munology, Jerusalem.The dinner is pari of an

effort to raise 21 million in New Jersey during 1981-82 to meet inifcutue research. A matching fund of II million has been pledged by a West Coast philanthopist.

The Center, founded in 1968 by Frank Lautenberg of M o n tc la ir , h a s poineered in the develop­ment of methods to com­bat cancer. Dr. David -W. Weiss, Center chairman, is credited with the development of methanol e x tr a c t io n r e s id u e (MER), a major new drug in the treatment and prevention, af cancer.

Kennedy, a member of the Senate Human Resources Committee, has been in the forefront of the fight for health- re se a rc h leg is la tio n throughout his years in the Senate.

Fred S. Lafer, vice president and general counsel of automatic data processing, Clifton, will serve as dinner chairman.

Guild plans holiday fete

St. Mary's Guild for Children will hold * a Christmas in October lun­cheon and boutique on W ed n esd ay a t th e Maplewood Country Club on 28 Baker St. in Maplewood.

Additional information may be obtained by call- ing 782-0388

LEATHER as m o n ey At various times leather

has been used for money in Russia. In fact, the word “ruble," the Soviet monetary unit, is reputed­ly derived from “roobet, m in in g “cut.” Early “coma" were cut from leather strips.

not deductible.The ruling also restates

the d ed u ctib ility of employee contributions to the state unemployment compensation fund. Such payments are also deduc­tible as taxes on the federal income tax form

Employers may also

deduct as taxes their con­tributions to both the New Jersey unemployment c o m p e n sa tio n and disability compensation funds. But employers may also deduct as business ex­penses contributions made to an alternative private disability benefit plan.

Call 232-4454

1099 ROUTE 22, EA$TBOUND MOUNTAINS IOE. N J

flem inffton fu rs, ____ ,_____ » < --------

— -------------------- i---------- — --------------------------- — ------------------------------ "

Queen Isabella

(to honor the woman behind the man) Sale!

F O U R B I G 8 A L E D A Y S I F R I . , S A T ., S U N . & M O N . O C T . 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 a n d 1 2

There's no better opportunity for Royal Savings on fine furs than now during Flemington’s Queen Isabella Sale. You'll discover super savings on every fur In Flemlngton's irnagnif-. icent collection of furs from the four .

-Sl . J. fJlnk, Raccoon, Fitch, Tanukl, Lynx, Coyote and many, many more. Four days only. Don’t miss It.

Afftpecf.ir, -------from (450 to $38,500

Visit Flemlngton's other world of beautiful fashions ... their own Town and Country department. Soft suedes and luxurious leathers. Coats, suits and jackets In marvelous fabrics) many trimmed with Flemlngton's quality furs.Fur hats and Flemlngton's “Fabulous Fakas," tool All ran mlm pitas* fram $1M la S 3JM

fleminfftonftir companyOPEN 8UNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM NO 0 SPRING 8T„ FLEMNOTOH NEW JERSEYOn# of the World's Largest BpseliMiti In Fine FUra.

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF: C O N C O R D C O LLE C TIO N .

T H E T H IN N E S T W ATCHES IN T H E W O RLD.

41590

The Concord Delirium,'" the watch that started the revolution in thinness, and the Swiss technology that made it possible, have influenced each and every watch in the Concord Collection. From the remarkably thin Nine/Quartz* watches with their exactingly accurate electronic quartz movement. Tb the jeweled, mini-quartz watch for women. The rugged and handsome, water- resistant Delirium Mariner. And the Delirium LaScala, the thinnest jeweled watch ever designed. Each individually crafted in Switzerland. Each 18 karat gold. ( ] ( ) \( ]( )f{ | ) The Concord Collection. For men or women. ( >| j ^Prices subject to change

y ttcuur

%

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100

Open Monday and Thursday till 9 PM American Express • Diners Club ■ Vise • Master Charge

4 ^ Thuredey, October (. 1*81

B u s in e s s n e w s Open house is set by Kean

RUSSELL W. COYETTE of Linden IoiiMd The Pad­dington Corporation at brand director of tour of tho company's loading brands.

UNITED JERSEY BANK/Central has broken ground for its new head­

quarters, north of the arch on Broad Street and W estfie ld A venue,Elisabeth. The three-story building will be the first major commercial facility to be built in the city since the IMOs.

ROBERT S SCHIFF- MAN of Tenney Engineer­ing, Union, has been elected a member of the Young P r e s id e n ts ’Organization, a worldwide educational association of more than 3.900 successful young chief executives who have becom e HARRY R. EDWARDS of presidents of sizable com- Union, a transmission panies before the age of 40. testman tor New Jersey

Bell in Union, has comJOHN P SMIGELSKY.

whose mother, Mrs Theresa Smigelsky, lives in Linden, has joined the Omaha. Neb., office of the investment banking firm of Kirkpatrick. Pettis,Smith. Poiian Inc

13 years' service with the company.

Junus O k s e n h o r n

B U Y S Y O U R

D I A M O N D S

Prodou/ fkono/Old QoM-SilverESTATE SALES

>fJ «■'

and now and than ha aaNs

4 °

Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

JAMES MURDOCH of Mountainside, a super­visor tor New Jersey Beil, Newark, has completed 33 years' service with the company.

KNOW YOUR LATSrIn body builders' ver­

nacular. "lats" are the latissimus dorsi muscles, which extend from behind the armpits down to the center of the back. "Abs" are the abdominal muscles, which can be developed into distinctive block patterns

JOHN P. GLOECKNER of Union has been elected honorary chairman of the board of Carteret Savings and Loan Association. Robert B. O’Brien Jr. was e le c te d chairm an . Gloeckner has served on the board for 28 years, as chairman since 1979.

JOHN J. O'CONNELL, district manager of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. and four sales representatives of the agen cy in Union—Patricia Beime, Rocco DiNicola, Loren- zino Vespucci and Louis Esteves—were honored for sales achievements at the company's Mid- Atlantic Regional Honor Club conference.

MURRAY CON STRUCTION CO., INC of Springfield has announced that construction has begun on a sew two-story office building at 220 Old New Brunswick Road, Piscataway. The architect is Rotwein and Blake of Union

ROBERT W HOWARD has been appointed ex­ecutive vice president of Reisen Lumber In­dustries, Union.

CITY FEDERAL SAV-

. s largest savingsand loan, has reached a milestone of 92 billion in savings accounts in just Five yean.

CRAIG MILLER, son of Forence Miller of Spr­ingfield, was promoted to senior vice peskient and associate creative direc­tor of McCaffrey and Mc­Call, Inc., a New York advertising agency. accor­ding to David B. McCall, chairman and chief ex­ecutive of the company.

DR SPENCER A. RATHUS of Linden was appointed as an assistant professor in the depart­ment of psychology at Rider College for the 1981- 82 school year

Kean Collage of Union will conduct the fust all- college open house for pro- sepective students on Oct. 17.

High school students in­terested in attending Kean, their parents and members of the communi­ty are invited to attend the day-long program which begins at 9:15 a.m.

Registration will be con­ducted in the D’Angola gymnasium, the ad­ministration building, col­lege center, Hutchison

Hall, Vaughn-Earoes Fine Arts Building and Downs Hall

Between 10 a m and 2 p.m., guests may visit departments in which they may be interested.

The speech/theater/- media department will present “Vanities” in the theater at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The health and recreation department will give life saving demonstrations in Town­send H all —115. A lan g u a g e lab

demonstration will be con­ducted in the foreign language department in Willis 415-A

Activities include: ajazz concert in the Eugene G. Wilkins Theatre of Per- fnning Arts, ceramics and w ater co lordemonstrations in the Vaughn-Eames Fine Arts building, a speech-hearing testing demonstration in the campus school, a magic show in chemistry and physics in Bruce Hall and a planetarium show in

the science building.Kean will taka on

Rutgers in a 1 p.m. s«**r mutrh and the football team will go against Jersey City at 2 p.m.

A homecoming queen will be crowned as part of halftim e activ ities. Awards also will be presented for the 1 p.m float parade.

Additional information coneming the openj>ou»e may be obtained by con­tacting Caroline Jolly or Sandra Hasris at 527-2196.

CHERIE BLIWISE of Mountainside was pro­moted to senior vice presi­dent and director ef per­sonnel end labor relations at Bamberger's, accor-

INGS AND LOAN ding to Board ChairmanASSOCIATION, New Robert Friedman.

f l O S E L L eC fc T H O L / c

HIG H SCHOOLRaritan Road, Roselle, N.J. 07203

October 15 ,19 8 1 & November S, 1981 7:30 P.M.

to 7*1 M baton m* Mr fined R.C... to M top Cstogs Pncentoy N«k Sctod R.C. - » totow Btontot is Itocsfca

R.C. - tolrmn, Mtobn. tcbrnOm F O E F U E T H E R IN FO : Dadd L Benoit

Director of f o b i k Rotations »_____________201-245-2350__________ '

RICHARD SHEINBIATT. D.D.S.,P.A.

•General Dentistry

• Orthodontics• Periodontics •Endodontics •Reconstructive Dentistry

•Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide)

• Intravenous Analflesia

------- Hours By A ppointm ent---------

Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S.. P.A. 221 Chestnut Street Roselle, New Jersey 0 7 2 0 3 245-1615

Carte*ST

>IVe do m-home appraisals for your convonmnce

and safety Call lor an appomtmonl

300Mil!burn Avenue. Millbum, N.J. (201)379-1595

Op»r Osily S Sat '0*M tc5 30P W Mon A Thun tvM toB

Package j n e e t t h e s p e c if ic

PLAN 1: EttoeUrre October 1. Far thoae In ■ 30% or more tax bracket

T A V -1 7 D F 1 7 all savers1 /\A E J K J L lJ CERTIFICATEEarn up to 12400* Tax-Free Mare* M you Ma a*** return or

up to 11.000. N Mod MMPualvOno row avtorttv IIOO nMmum to 8100.000 by *»ar

~ ' TawtJmmrnm

of A T S » « I C a te o to C»t* hcmm mm bo nwi until irmtunty m mom to gen tax twrwfn AN-SmrwB m*worn nmmthm NfhMl aKwed by to* and « baaad on 70% of aw nxm rocant 52-am TlfaaBtwvBO ywtd If a dapoatow atocta to wehdrawr dtaaraai on a parade baea pnor to maturity n aOacbv ywid to >w dapoaaor of ae Aa-Savea Carbfcaia wnS ba to—rod

PLAN 2:30 Momh CortmcWo. Low minimum, longterm, high mtoroeL

17847116.20'» » t« 0 0 . EOtoHNE

1 80 8100,000 by FOUC r 29 through October •

PLAN 3: 8tx Month Money Morfcpt CorttftcotP. 8hort form, high yMd.

15.21 OM 4.468810,000 adwi—oa • inaured to 8100 400. by FOUC

aoo Mo OoBarrod to 1902 ohoo now lovar tax rotoa «■ Mo Mi aMaal

PLAN 4: M dpy Wopurohooo Ftpn. P L A N S :Short term*.

14.50!

SPRING LIQUORS INC.

nm*chm>PI»n»>ioRw>rrrcrw«»*oronwrminWic*r«nunowNcWd—curilylnwimtinu&■o OEOut on ns oortgaoon to N purchaaar aw «.». topa. *toi hows t>a r^ht to have tea meurtty sotd

■awwrjwWyoccBMeswii.nGiiiwjwdgyfguc■to toto jtonoo or ton (ays. nowtor. no atoaruat bo paid on Mid proooods mM m *■-*-fto and arte tsrm. Fadaml mgUsaons prohtto compotardtog atoaroMonSteVIan CortftoBtoB idaa an aqidmiant annual rato which >a boaod on a _tta same rata upon maturity. However, tw mmmrainy amment of boto principal and internet aide same mto upon maturity. However mas-may dhanpa at 9m «ma of mtmeasment Federal ippubtoona mSmtmTSmL£ £ 5 3if funds (eiciuding mtomat) am withdrawn from any Savings Certificate prior tonwtjrtty

s n v m G sADD LORO ftSSOCKTTXDO

4 it y o u eo E 0 0 1 ) 8 2 2 4 0 1 0

■ over 1J WMon d o om .

Thursday, October 8,1981

Crusade goal exceeded by Cancer Society's unit

Easy Money

Old postcard's value not just sentimentalThe American Cancer Society's 1980-

81 Crusade Against Cancer in Union County ended Aug. 31 with over $306,000 raised for cancer research, service and education. This marks the first time that the unit has topped the $300,000 figure in its 35 years. The unit's 1980-81 goal was $272,000.

"We’d like to thank everyone throughout Union County for their fan­tastic support in all our special events, special gifts and residential crusade campaigns," noted A1 Lehner of Spr­ingfield, president of the Union County Unit

“However, I’d also like to encourage the crusaders in all the towns throughout Union County who worked on the residential door to door cam­

paign, to please return the kits to the Unit Office, whether they are com­pleted or not.”

The money raised in the 1980-81 crusade will allow the unit to continue its support research on a national level and to provide programs of public and professional education and programs of service and rehabilitation for the residents of Union County.

The unit reached over 80,000 youth and adults with public and professional education programs or materials and serviced over 1200 cancer patients in 1980-81.

Crusade Kits can be returned to the Unit Office at 512 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth. For information call 354-7373 or 232-0641

M ini Show set in M orristown13k sixth annual Morris Mihi Show,

displaying miniatures, doll houses, plants and supplies, Judaic miniatures, furniture, hand-blown glass, fur­nishings, story-book figures, pottery, paintings and antique and handcrafted dolls, will be held in the grand ballroom of the Governor Morris inn, Mor­

ristown, on Sunday, Oct. 18.Crafters from New York, Connec­

ticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Massachusetts are expected to par­ticipate. along with many dealers and craftsmen from New Jersey.

The show will be open from 10:30 a . m . to4:30p.m. Parking is free.

LOCfKING FOR a DOLLHOUSE?!See ours first and

Compare quality, price, room scale TO P Q U A L IT Y assembled houses

for less than you'd expect to pay fo ra k it!

O P E N 7 D A Y S We offer a large selection in:

K ITS , A S S E M B LE D , F IN IS H E D E X T E R IO R , F IN IS H E D IN S ID E , E L E C T R IF IE D

We have in stock completely assembled Dollhouses made from quality 5/16 plywood with hinged roof, stairs, excellent window panes—in 3 sizes:

Small (3 rooms).................................................... $46.95Med. (5 rooms 12" deep)...................................... $61.95Large (5 rooms 18" deep).....................................$79.95

T h e s e p ric e s a r e in c r e d ib le !LAST SALE BEFORE HOLIDAYS on dollhodse furniture and ac­cessories. 2 weeks only- now through Oct. 22. Hurry Hurry Hurry Hurry Hurry

(E a r r ta g e ' f i lo r ih1701 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains, 322-2077

10:00 to 6:00 Mon. through Sat., Thurs. to9 p.m., Sun. 1 to6. '

CUT FUELAs ni

\ Get A Matching A J Carrier ELECTRONIC ^

Model 31 MP220 Air Cleaner

r,.is F .-nrirp *^r Only <.70 00 IGS

)STSlal

expensivess wittf d J,ergv Saver:urnace.rtjtied by A.G.A-

Bonus Therm ostat!Energy-Savor” NR M Set-Back Thermostat

______ FREE WITH PURCHASE OF . . .

“Energy-Saver” Gas Furnace

NOW

Offer starts October 1. IW1 and ends October 31. *9*1

$799Pk» VUdhaon * Tax

Mod* 56SE 07S-3 75.000 BTUflnp*

CALL YOOM < > DEALER:

R?& DEPEWMEYER'S DEIC O N D I T I O N E D A IR S Y S T E M S

C A L L 686-6660

2550 Route 22 East Union, N.J.

By CHARLES WEBBIf your friends or

relatives took a vacation this year, you probably received some postcards com m em orating the event Like most people, after looking at scenes of Yellowstone National Park, Paris, the Egyptian pyramids or downtown Milwaukee, you put the cards away in a box or drawer full of messages from past trips.

This ritual has been go­ing on for decades While most postcards have little value other than sentimen­tal, certain particularly desirable ones have recently sold for up to $300 each.

There is some debate as to when the first picture postcards came out. Some claim 1870, while others say 1856 Perhaps the best early picture postcards were made by Raphael Tuck and Sons, beginning in 1894 Tuck cards are now among the most valuable.

The Tuck “dressing doll" series cards are worth up to $60 These con­sisted of cut and-or punch out characters similar to those in paper doll books. The "gram ophone’’ series, which featured a record attached to a card, are popular. Such cards are now worth around $10 to $15.

Postcards feature a wide range of subject mat­ter, from U.S. presidents to those in support of women’s suffrage. Some people specialize in postcards by a certain ar­tist, or on specific sub­jects.

Automobile postcards have a growing following. Most of these were distributed free by auto dealers to promote their new models. Those made in the 1950s and 1960s are most sought after, par­ticularly if they are in col­or. The make, model, series and body type of the car pictured has a big ef­fect on the card’s value.

For example, a postcard of a 1955 Chevrolet 150 series four-door sedan would probably only bring $1 to $3. One featuring a 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air con-

FALL SPECIAL1OIL BURNER

CLEANOUTs25

At DEI IVF R 50 Ga ls.

XbJZ-2 •1 ISC Gals.

OIL DELIVERIES 7 DAYS A WEEK1

Discount Fuel760 O ton S’ E

353-144424 Hour Oil Burner Service

vertible may be worth $10 or more.

During wars, propagan­da cards flourish Adolf Hitler was a great believer in the postcard as a way of indoctrinating people He wasn't the only one. To­day, anti-Hitler propagan­da cards are in demand. Most are worth $5 to $25,

depending on the card and ticulariy if it has an in- envelope and $1 to: sure to mention you wantits condition. teresting postmark or rare Charles Webb Column, the “Stamp Buyers” list

Condition is very impor- stamp on it. In fact, the Copley News Service, in Please allow four to fivetant to postcards. Even a stamp may be more care of this newspaper. Be weeks for delivery,rare one can be rendered valuable than the card. “ ■“partically worthless if it’s Some 1-cent stamps are Apartmentinpoorshape. worth up to $600 or more. Hunting?

The fact a card is used For a list of firms in- You.n fnd them lis)ed in your t0w n-or within a 15 (i.e., sent through the terested in buying old m,nute drive-in the Want Ads in this paper mail) can sometimes stamps, send a self-enhance its value, par- ad d ressed , stam ped

C a ttro oonverfflU et^ j * authorized dealer

tfeu aan C orpo ration

CHANCELLORANIMAL

HOSPITALis proud to announce the opening ol a new mobile

veterinary unit for

HOUSECALLS

we are a fully equipped hospital for small

animal care and treatmentFor information

and appointments

For House Calls

PLEASE CALL373-3718or 3 7 5 -6 6 1 8for emergency373-9446

s Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker

GOING OUT OFBUSINESS!

i v f u S fVACATEThe Springfield Store Wjll Close Forever

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U R G E N T ! We must sacrifice profits completely to speed up sale. Time is running out...m erchandise must be moved fa s t, regardless of cost or loss.

Absolutely nothing will remain in the Springfield store. Come save as never before on famous name brand furniture - quality furniture that must be sold to the bare walls.

O R I G I N A L P R IC E S / A N D M O R E !

First C em e, F irs t Served

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Thursday. October «. 10*1

Cooking comer

Honey foods not for dietersBy MARJORIE RICE Few things in the realm

of nature are as prized as hooey. Industrious bees produce a delicious, healthful substance there just for the taking

Hooey flavor is deter­mined by the flowers the bees visit. That explains

MUSTARD-HONEYSALAD

*4 cup safflower oil V, cup red wine vinegar 3 tbsps. Dijon mustard 2 tbsps honey

3 to 4 tbsps. honey (about)

Saute the vegetables in the butter until they are almost tender Combine than with the crumbs.

1 head lettuce, cut into walnuts, figs and season- wedges ings Pack the stuffing into

Toasted sesame seeds the pockets between the Blend the first four in- chops

the names of various gredients thoroughly Place the roast on a rack honeys clover, citrus. Pour the dressing over let- in a shallow roasting pan buckwheat, lavender, tuce wedges and sprinkle and roast it at 325 degrees heather—their distinctive sesame seeds o v a the top fragrance comes through FIG-STUFFEDin the finished product PORK ROAST

I t ’s im p o rtan t to it cup chopped celery remember that honey is a 4 cup chopped onion

1 clove garlic, chopped2 tbsps. butter 4 cup soft bread

concentrated form of sugar While there are some minute amounts of m inerals, essentially crumbs honey should be thought of cup chopped walnuts as pure sugar by persons who are dieting

H oney can be substituted for sugar in some recipes, but care

cup diced dried figs 1 tsp salt4 tsp ground sage 4 tsp pepper 1 5-lb. loin of pork, with

must be taken since the deep pockets cut between honey has more sweeten- the chops (about 10) ing power than sugar, and has extra moisture. It’s a better idea to use a recipe originally devised for honey than to substitute, unless you're the ex­perimental type

In all the recipes that follow, the versatility of honey in main dishes, sa lad s , b read s and desserts is demonstrated

INDIAN PUDDING 44 cups milk 4 cup stone-ground

yellow commeal V* cup butter 1 cup. plus 1 tbsp dark

molasses4 cup, plus 1 tbsp

honey 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon Handful of raisins (op­

tional)Scald 34 cups of the

milk. Blend the cornmeal into the remaining one cup milk and slowly stir the mixture into the scalded milk. Cook the mixture for 20 minutes over boiling water, stirring it often

Stir in the remaining in­gredients and pour the pudding into a buttered baking dish. Bake it for 1.5 hours at 325 degrees

The pudding will not set. but will be the texture of hot cereal It is good serv­ed with vanilla ice cream

flour1V« clips flour1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. baking soda2 tsps. baking powder legg1 cup milk 4 cup honey2 tbsps. butter, melted

and cooled4 cup chopped dates 4 cup chopped pecans Sift the dry ingredients

F for 35 minutes per together and set them pound, or until a meat aside. Beat the egg until it thermometer registers is light and stir in the milk, 170 honey and butter. Slowly

(If the stuffing starts to add the dry ingredients to brown too much, cover it the liquid, blending them lightly with foil) A half until they are thoroughly hour before the end of the mixed, roasting time, spoon the Dust the dates and honey over the roast pecans with whole-wheat Baste the roast once with flour and fold them into gravy made from the drip- the mixture. Turn the pings, if desired. Serves dough into a well-greased about eight and floured bread pan.

DATE AND PECAN Bake at 350 degrees forHONEY BREAD one hour or until the bread

1*7 cups whole-wheat tests done

Sizes 8-20.

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social / entertainment / sports / classified this weekReligious Notices

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER— Thursday, October 8,1981 — 9

HOLY T R IN IT Y PARISH POLISH NATIO N A L CATHOLIC CHURCH 407 Z IE G L E R AVE Rev. Michael R. M letlckl, pester S U N O A Y M A S S - 1 00 a .m . IPoHeh). t:0 0 e.m . (English). School of Chrlstien living clesses. 9:30 e.m.HO LY D A Y S -7 :30p .m . SACRAM ENT OF PENANCE: First Sundey of the month. BAPTISMS. W EDDING S AND F U N E R A L CO UNSELING BY AR R A N G E M E N T W IT H T H E PASTORSCHOOL OF C H R ISTIA N L IV IN G CLASSES: Sundey. 9 30e.m.

ST. JO HN T H E A P O S TLE CHURCH1005 PENBROOK TERRACE Rev. AI tons* Arm I no, pestor

(fulfills Sundey obligation), Sun deys, 7:15. 0:30, 9:45. II e.m. end 12: IS end S p.m. Holy Deys, 7, 0. 10 e.m. end 12:05, 4 end 7 p.m Eves of Holy Deys. 7 p.m (fulfills the Holy Dey obllgetlon) F irst FrkJeys. 7. • end 9 e.m . end 12 03 p.m. Weekdays. 7 end • e.m end 12 05 p.mCONFESSIONS: Seturdeys, I to 2 p.m . Tuesdey evenings e fte r Woven* Devotions

R E F O R M E O C H U R C H O F L IN D E NNORTH WOOD A V E N U E AND H E N D R Y STREET Rev. John L. Megee Jr.SUM M ER SCHEDULE:JU L Y 2 to AUG. 2—worship will be In the United Methodist Church, 321 North Wood Ave The Rev. John

SUNDAY (church), 7 30. 9. 10 30 McGee will leed the worship The e.m . end noon (eudftorlum ), 10.15 Rev Jene Bechle Dexhelmer will e.m . only leed worship et the Reformed ChurD A IL Y A N O F IR S T ch. 400 North Wood Ave F R ID A Y -4 30. • 30 e.m .noon end AUG 2 to SEPT 4 - The 75 th yeer 7 P-m of cooperetlve ministry.SATURDAY MASSES— 5:30 end 7

L IN D E N P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCHPRIN C ETO N ROAD AND OR CHARD TERRACERev W illiem C . Weever, pestor EASTER W EEK SERVICES

p.m.HOLY D A Y —7. 9 e.m and 5 30 end7p.m.EVE AND HOLY DAY MASSES 5 30end 7p.mCONFESSIONS Monday to Fridayotter 7 p m Mess Saturday. 1 to 3 T H U R S D A Y -7 :30p .m .. Holy Com p.m. Eve of Holy Days. 4 to 5 p m munion service.

MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LEWANDOWSKI

Bernard Lewandowskis celebrate golden year

end 7 45 to * 45 p .m .. Thursdays before F irst Friday. 4 to 4:30 and 7 :30 to I p.m.

T E M P L E M E K O R C H A Y IM SUBURBAN JEW ISH CENTERK E N T PLACE ANO D E E R F IE L DT E R R A C ERabbi Irving SchreierCantor Irving RothmanD A IL Y M IN Y A N S E R V IC E —6 30a.m.F R ID A Y —0:15 p.m.. Sabbath eve serviceSA TURDAY—9 a.m ., morning ser viceSUNDAY—9:30a.m .. service

ANTIOCH A .M .E . ZION CHURCH900 B A LTIM O R E AVE Rev. Dennison D H arrie ld ' Jr., , pastorCHURCH SCHOOL, 9 30«.m . Mor

F R ID A Y —7:30p m.. Tenebree service.SUNDAY—10 a.m ., a fam ily ser9 vice of divine worship (through Aug. 25).

U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T CHURCH 321 NORTH WOOO AVE Rev Jene Heckathorn. pastor SUNDAY—9:45 e.m to 10:45 e.m .. Church School. Children will attend the first 15 minutes of the worship service. 10 30 a m , divine worship service by the Rev, Jan* Bechle Heckathorn, pastor Her topic will be "The Christian F am ily ." '1 p.m., annual CROP W alk Against Hunger Walkers w ill meet in front of the City Hall (ra in or shine) Cell 446 4532 or 444 4237

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 414 BOWER ST.

ning worship, I I a.m Wednesday Rev. Ed ly M . Roper, pastorprayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LewandowSki of Winans Avenue, Linden, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 8 at a surprise party at the Moose Club of Linden. Hosts were the celebrants*

Osceola lists church events

The Rev. Robert R. Kopp. pastor of Osceola Presbyterian Church, Clark, has announced church events for the week. His sermon Sunday will be “On Earth As It Is In Heaven.”

Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m.A prayer and communion service will

be held Oct. 18 at 6:15 a.m. in the sanc­tuary. The Senior Choir resumes rehearsals at 8 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight at 9and tomorrow at 1 p.m.

Youth fellowship will meet Monday at 7 p.m., and the Christian education committee at 7:30 p.m.

Weekday Nursert School continues Mondays to Fridays from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. under the direction of Mrs Thomas Walsh.

Flea i*ar£cttrJ.Qt?4A flea market will be held by the

Veterans of Foreign Wars, 20 Penn­sylvania Railroad Ave., Linden, Sun­day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Additional in­formation can be obtained by calling 862-9890.

children, Bernard Lewandowski of Linden, Walter Lewandowski of Edgewater, Fla., and M argaret Glagola of Toms River. Eight grand­children attended.

Mrs. Lewandowski's sister, Ann Rose Bloodgood of Winfield catered the af­fair. .

Mr Lewandowski and the former Lillian Paffrath of Linden were marrid in St. Elizabeth s Roman Catholic Chur­ch, Linden, on Aug,. 8,1931.

Their son, Bernard, dedicated a self- written poem and offered a toast to his parents

The Rev. Walter J. Gorski, pastor of St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church, Linden, offered a blessing

Guests attended from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania

Mr. Lewandowski retired in 1965 from the Building Craft Department of the Exxon Co

Rummage saleslated Sunday

*.? *The Sisterhood of Temple Mekor

Chayim, Suburban Jewish Center, Linden, will sponsor a rummage and householdxate^ndayfrsw to 3

SU N D A Y —*:3 0 a .m ., SundaySchool classes. 11 a.m ., morning worship 4 30 p.m.. Evangelistic

W E D N E S D A Y -* 30 p.m ., youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m .. adult blble study.FJIID A Y —7 p.m.,.youth fellowship 7 30 p.m., prayer meeting. Men's Day Is held every second Sunday

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH 131 E EDGAR RD Rev W alter Gorski. pastor S U N D A Y-M asses at 4. 7:30. 9.10:30 a.m , noon. Sunday School, 10 a.m.SATU R DA Y -M a s s e s at 5:30 p .m .HOLY DAYS—Masses. 7, 4. 9:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.W E E K D A Y S -M asses at 7. 7 30 and I p.m.BAPTISMS—Every second and forth Sunday at 1 p.m.CONFESSIONS—Saturday. 1 to 2and 7 to • p.m. Weekday mornings M O R N IN G : M ondayafter Mass Thursday before first Thursday. 6 30Friday, 7 to 8 p.m.

ST. ELIZA B E TH 'S CHURCH179HUSSA STREETRev Kenneth M ayer, pastorMASSES— Saturday, 5 and 7 p.m..

CONGREGATION ANSHE CHES EOO R C H A R D T E R R A C E A N D ST. G E O R G E A V E N U E D r. Steven M . Dworken. rabbi Sol Kahan. cantor

through Tuesday.

Wednesday and Friday. 6:45 a.m ., Saturday, 9 a.m., Sunday, • a.m. E V E N IN (^ : Sunday throughThursday. p.m ., Friday and Saturday, 15 minutes before sun down

■4C Oto uyr.u o/Kjoe on Academy Tertwee and OeerfieldTerrace

Featured will be neariy-new clothing, small appliances and toys. There will be no admission charge.

Chairmen are Sheila Levine of Linden and Sandra Schachter of Roselle.

'S h o w Time' benefit w ill be held Oct. 24

Ceramic Club plansclasses fo r season

«The Linden Ceramic tonette Matey is the in-

Club, sponsored by the struction chairman for the Recreation Department, 1981-82 season recently held its first The October workshop meeting of the season « r meeting will feature a the Recreation Center translucent stain techni- John Gilbert, the first que. The club will furnish male president, presided, necessary supplies.

Theresa Suarez, pur- Plans for a trip to the chasing chairman, an- Cherry Hill Ceramic Show nounced the purchase of a and a Christmas party for lamp mold for a special members were discussed workshop held on Sept. 23, and refreshments were where Rose Matey, pro- served, g r a m . c b a i t i s a n . ^ocinfeym ation on join- demonstrated - f j'nf tin ~rfrjifR t , i . i icut-out lam p’Vith crushed the Recreation Depart- glass inserts. m ental 862-03(10

Kay Frank, member­ship chairman, announced that new classes are form­ing and instructions will begin this moqjh. An-

C A R P E N TE R S .A T T E N T IO N ! Sell yourself fo 30,000 families wifh a low cost Want Ad Call 664 77Q0

Linden Hadassah will stage “ Show Time ’81,” an entertainment pro­gram, Saturday, Oct. 24 , at 8:30 p.m., at Linden High School. All proceeds will’ go to Hadassah Hospital for treatment and medical research.

Headlining the evening will be emcee and come­

dian Van Harris; vocalist Dina Claire, and a dance team trio, Steve, Anthony and Sage. Herb Zane and his orchestra will be featured.

Ticket orders may be placed by calling 925-4139 oi (after 5 ) 486-6812 or 925- 9299

Talk on legislature scheduled fo r BPW

The Business and Pro­fessional Women's Club of Linden will meet Wednes­day a t 7:30 p.m. at the Sunnyfield Library, Or­chard Terrace, Linden. M ary G ra y , g u e s t speaker, will discuss the legislature. Refreshments will be served.

A fashion show and din­ner will be held Nov. 17 at the Galloping Hill Inn, Chestnut Street, Union, at 6:30 p.m. Additional infor­mation can be obtained by calling Clara Dreibilbies a t 4861321. The fund­raising project held each year features scholarships to students.

A $500 scholarship was awarded to Lauren Pan- curak at a recent in­stallation and dinner honoring Linden Mayor John Gregorio.

Fish dinner will be held

The Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps. Aux­iliary will hold a fish din­ner by Argyles Friday, Oct. 16, at Squad Head­quarters, Stiles Street and Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by calling 486-4824 or 4862231

D r. Jo h n P . NelsonMedical & Surgical

P odiatris t-Foot S p ec ia lis t Correction of loot disorders, bunions, ham­mertoes, callous and nail disorders.

By Appointment289-0440

830 8 , Elm ora Ave. Elizabeth 07202

(On* block later of Bayway Circia)

It's Time To STOP Spending

If 5 Time For A Change!Vote For

HAUPTCouncilman At Large

RosellePark

Paid far to Caam. to Dad Kaept,137 L Raarttiw., Sm S# Part. U . 077S4

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Ind iv id u a l Return

I f Y o u r F am ily

In co m e is *

M a x im u mTax

B ra cke t

Y o u r Taxab le E q u iva le n t

Y ie ld "

-828.800- -

Od*«iC'

$ 2 8 8 0 1 ^ 3 4 -1 0 0 ’ 2 1 .1 4 % '

$ 3 4 .1 0 1 -$ 4 1 5 0 0 4 9 % 23.81%

$ 4 1 .5 0 1 $ 5 5 ,3 0 0 5 5 % 26.98%

Jo in t Return

I f Y o u r F a m ily

In c o m e is *

M a x im u mT a x

B ra cke t

Y o u r Taxab le

E q u iva le n t . , Y ie ld "

$ 2 9 ,9 0 1 $ 3 5 ,2 0 0 3 7 % 19.27% .

$ 3 5 .2 0 1 -$ 4 5 .8 0 0 4 3 % 21.30%

$ 4 5 ,8 0 1 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 4 9 % 2 3 .8 1 %

$ 6 0 ,0 0 1 $ 8 5 ,6 0 0 1 5 4 % 26.40%

• Taxable income is the net amount after deduc­tions and exemptions

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Vr

Thursday, October 8, J 9*1

DI n I IKrCilJ IIX!

O'Connor's serves a memorable meal

By JIM LEAHYO’Connor s Beef V Ale House. 708

Mountain Ave., Watchung. has long been a favorite of mine and many of my friends. I can recall many happy hours spent in this lovely restaurant nestled gently in the scenic Watchung Moun­tains.

One of th? things about the place that immediately captures your attention is its lovely 1920s roadhouse decor This is one instance where the charm of an old building Hit's more than 100 years old) has been enhanced, not destroyed by unthoughtful interior decorating. As you sit to enjoy your meal-to-come, you almost can hear the soft sound of hoofbeats as fancy carriages made their way to the front entrance to discharge their ladies and gentlemen to this one-time travelers’ inn. more than a century ago

But that’s not all to like about O'Con­nor's. No. indeed, there's so much more, and it starts with meeting the two fine gentlemen who run the estblish- ment. managers Mike Foglia and Kevin Curtin. They are pro's who really know how a first-class restaurant should be run. The help in the dining room and bar are as anxious to serve as any I've met in my many tours throughout the area They are pleasant and can't seem to do enough to make your stay something to jot down in your memory book

For the past several weeks the management has been celebrating its 10th anniversary, and from the size of the crowds, it has been nothing short of a success. Let's talk a little about this success and what makes O’Connor’s stand out in the crowd

To begin with, their special house cocktail, the Big O. might have a lot to do with it. when one considers it's a 16-ounce drink make with fresh fruit and lots of "booze!’’ It’s a great way to start the night and get yourself ready to dig into one of their mouth-watering charbroiled steaks, brought in from the Midwest, grain fed and absolutely fresh, not frozen or chemically treated. It's also important to note that all but­chering is done directly on the premises, and the words “portion con­trolled" don't exsist in the manage­

ment's vocabulary for anything on the menu

As stated before, steaks are the speciality of the house, steaks brought to your table exactly the way you wanted them prepared But have no fear, for those of you who don’t want a juicy top-butt boneless sirloin or a pin- bone sirloin “butcher steak. " or even the house speciality, prime ribs au jus., there’s plenty to choose from on the seafood side of the menu How about trying their succulent tiny bay scallops broiled in a special wine sauce or. a real treat. Alaskan king crab legs, cracked and steamed, served with lemon and drawn but ter0

I can't say enough about O’Connor’s Beef N" Ale House There is an abun­dance of everything, including their huge salad bar and a wine list befitting the most critical gourmet who demands the finest wines with his meal.

Another surprise our readers will find at this wonderful restaurant is their special senior citizens menu, at prices that are realistic and affordable. How many other restaurants do you know that have such a menu, as well as one for children0

Yes. folks. O'Connor's Beef and Ale House is'a definite for your places to dine list. Not only will you enjoy every moment of it. but you also will go back time and ttmfe again to sample some of the finest cooking in the area

ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD:A READER, whom we shall call “Ms X" sent us a letter saying how much fun it is to enter our weekly “Dinner for Two” contest. For this, we thank her. In the same letter, however, she went on to say that it would be nice if we men­tioned the winner’s name each week so she would know. in so many words, that her weekly entering of the contest wasn’t in vain. Well. “Ms. X,” I’m sure you’ll agrfee that any newspaper that didn’t tell its readers the name of the weekly winners, wouldn't be’much of a newspaper That's exactly why, since the beginning of the contest, the previous week winner’s name has always appeared in a special box designed for that purpose and appears on the restaurant page — the same

Direct from Florida

i j f a n y g a r d e n sr e s t a u r a n t * l o u n g e

Barbecued

^ R ibs $5.99* Barbecued Baby Back Ribs or Ribs ’nChicken Combination............................................. just $5.99* Barbecued or Broiled C hicken..................... just $4.99* All dinners include Cole Slaw, Rolls, Barbecued Sauce* Just give us a call, then come by and pick it up, cooked just right and ready-to-eat!

MOW 0PEM FOR SATURDAY LUNCH AT 11:30 A.M.Open Mon. thru Sat 11 a.m. to 2 a.m 1637 Vauihjll Road at RL 22

Sun. 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Unton • 68* 6666

O '® !

EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA MANICOTTI BAKED ZITI

121 E. 2nd Ave. Roselle, N.J.

241-8223

O c t 1 2 .1 3 ,^ 1 4 ,1 5 ,1 6

Mow Open For Lunch from 11 A.M.

pages that the weekly ‘ Dinner For Two' coupon appears on. Nuff said! CONGRATULATIONS to Scotts Manor, 180 Main St.. Orange, for the opening of what they titled “New Jersey's Newest Sophisticated Catering House ' Buffet luncheon is served daily. Monday through Friday. 11 a m. to 3:30 p.m

Much success! A BOUNTIFUL FEAST awaits those who partake in the salad bar at O'Connor's Beef and Ale House. 70* Mountain

Boulevard. Watchung. It's one ol the largest of its kind in the area.

ITA LIAN RESTAURANT

Famous for Home Cooked Italian Dishes and

Continental American Cuisine

Seafood • Steaks • Chops Luncheon Specials Mon. - S at

O p en 7 D a y s

Banquet Facilities Up To 120 Persons

BOULEVARD & 26TH ST. KENILWORTH(PARKWAY EXIT 13*)

241-0031

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A Weekly Feature of• The Union t. drier • Muunt.unvcr f i t ■• Springfield Leade' • Linden Leader• Kenilworth Leader • Spectator• Irvington Herald • Va1Kbu' Leadei

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Scotland band features synthesizer technologyBy MILT HAMMER

Disc and Data Pick of the LPs—“The Heat's On" by R A F. (A&MSP-4865)

R AF. is a six-piece band from Scotland that draws on the wealth of traditional American rock and roll and expands on it with modern synthesizer technology. “We model ourselves after the classic American rock and roll sounds pf bands like Host on. Foreigner and Steely Dan," says Doug Bogie, one of the founders of R A F

Bogie is originally from southern England. He had been in many bands before moving behind the boards in the early 1970s, a deci­sion that eventually took him to Edinburgh to assume the controls at a 16-track studio. While there, he met David Valentine, an aspiring singer-songwriter who was writing radio jingles while singing in pubs

The two musicians formed the nucleus of R A F. in early 1978 and made the the rounds of London record companies with no luck. They saved

Puccin io p e ra s

The Father Vincent Monella Center of Italian Culture of Seton Hall University, Casa Italiana, 985 South Orange Ave., Newark, will present the Lubo Opera Company of New Jersey in two Puccini one-act operas Sunday, Nov. I,at3:30p.m.

“Suor Angelica” will star soprano Jody Lasky in the title role. She is founder and general manager of the Lubo Opera Company. The se­cond opera, “ Gianni Schicchi,” will sta r baritone Friedrich Saam, with tenor Daniel Canniz- zo and soprano Maryann Polesinelli.

Both operas will be pro­duced and directed by William Anderson, and the orchestra will be con­ducted by Anthony Morss. Additional information can be obtained by calling 677-0317 or 371-8869

Folktales dueThe Shoestring Players

will present their inter­pretations of folktales from ground the world af the McCarter Theater, Princetot., at lfarm and 2 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 7. The troupe is made up of 10 students from the Rutgers-Dougiass Depart ment of Performing Arts.

their money to fly to California, where one of their first stops was A&M AAR vice president David Kershenbaum (producer of such artists as Joe Jackson, Peter Frampton and Cat Stevens) signed and placed them in a Lon­don studio within weeks, with himself at the helm as producer

Their first album, “R A F ," featured Bogie and Valentine on all in­struments, with drummer Tom Annan sitting in on several cuts Producer Kershenbaum described it as "melodic with a hard edge based around keyboards." After the album was completed, R.A.F.’s lineup was ex­panded to include Annan, Billy McGhee on bass and vocals, and Peter-John Vettese on keyboards and vocals. The three musi­cians hid been playing in bar bands for years; in

their native Scotland, in front of traditionally finicky audiences, where only exact covers of p o p u l a r s on g s a r e accepted—and their preci­sion and skill were exactly what Bogie and Valentine needed. Another Scottish musician, Rab Howatt, recently joined R.A.F. as a guitarist and vocalist This will enable Bogie to concentrate on honing R.A.F.’s live and studio sound to their exact wishes.

“The Heat’s On” is filled with songs such as “Stop Her On Sight," “I Can’t Get Started" and “Easy Come Is E a s y Go”—catchy pop melodies dominated, but not over­powered by full intricate sy n th es ize r sounds. They're familiar enough to be immediately ac­cepted by rock fans, yet different enough to stand out.

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Thursday, October a, 1981

«NIM *

MERYL STREEP—Actress portrays Sarah Woodruff, a lonely figure on the sea wall in 'The French Lieutenant's Woman/ which continues at the Bellevue Theater, Upper Montclair.

Ayckburn comedyA two-act comedy by Alan Ayckburn,

"Just Between Ourselves, opened the five-play 1981-82 drama season at Mc­Carter Theater, Princeton, last Thursday The play by the author of the TV trilogy. "The Norman Conquests." wiU run through Oct. 18

A uthor slated fo r symposiumAuthor-journalist Doug McClelland of

Bradley Beach, formerly of Newark, will be guest speaker Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm at the James R. Quirk Memorial Film Symposium, 74 Charles St., NeW York, N. Y

McClelland will discuss his new book, “The Golden Age of 'll Movies," published by Ottenheimer Publishers of Baltimore. It will be on sale for his autograph on that evening.

McClelland is a former editorial staff member of the Newark Evening News and former editor of Record World. New York City Among his published books are "Susan Hayward. The Divine Bitch,” “The Unkindest Cuts” and ■ Down the Yellow Brick Road. ’1

Fall p la y s se t on D re w s ta g e

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in residence at Drew Universi­ty, Madison, has announced the re­mainder of its fall lineup of plays.

"The Entertainer" ends its run Sun­day; “Da" opens Tuesday and will run through Nov. 15, and "Vanities" will be staged Nov. 17 through Dec. 13.

Other features scheduled are humanities lectures with guest speakers and members of the festival acting company “Da: Just SoapOpera?" is planned Nov. 8 and “Vanities: Growing Up Female in America," Dec 6. The lectures will be held at Great Hall on the campus at 2 p.m.

Additional information can be obtain­ed by calling 377-4487

E n t e r t a in m e n tth is w e e k

B o y s ' C h o ru s g o e s to Ja p a n

The Newark Boys- Chorus will leave for a three-week tour of Japan Nov. 9, it was announced by Dr. Gaylord W French, music executive of the Newark Boys’ Chorus School The youngsters will return Dec. 2.

The tour was contracted through Tomoyasu Ito, president of the Ito Music Office in Tokyo. Performances will include spirituals, Christmas and American folk songs, and joint perfor­mances with Japanese boys’ choruses

Casting for 'Joseph' scheduled Sunday

A casting call for “Joseph and theAmazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the, Roosevelt Park Amphitheater, Rt. 1,South, Edison.

Ernest Albrecht, producer-director, and Janelle Garoff, musical director, have announced that 20 to 24 children are needed for the show’s choir winch begins rehearsals Nov. 8 at 1 p.m.

Auditions for adults will be held Nov.1 and Nov. 8 at 1 p.m.

Rehearsals are held Friday evenings and Saturday and Sunday afternoons beginning Nov. 13.

'ALL THE MARBLES'—Peter Falk poses with his tag team wrestlers, the California Dolls, Vicki Frederick, left, and Laurene London in comedy which opens Friday, Oct. 14, at the Linden Twin One Theater.

Movie TimesBELLEVUE (Montclair)—FRENCH

LIEUTENANT’S WOMAN, Thur.. 2:30. 5, 7:30, 9:50, Fri.. Sat , 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8. 10:20: Sun., 1.3:15,5:30. 8,10:20; Mon , Tues., Wed . Thur , 2:30, 5,7:30, 9:50

F I V E PO INT S CINEMA (Union)—Last times todav: ARTHUR. 7:30, 9:25; PRINCE OF THE CITY, Fri , 7:15, 10:05: Sat., 1:30,7:15, 10:15; Sun., 1, 4, 7, 10: Mon., Tues., Wed . Thur .7:15,10.

LINDEN TWIN O N E - GRIM REAPER, call theatre for times, mid­night F r i , Sat , ROCKY HORROR PIC­TURE SHOW.

LINDEN TWIN TWO— call theatre for programs and times, midnight Fri., Sat , FLESH GORDON

LOST P I C T U R E SHOW

Harold Pinter’s “Betraya]" opened the eighth season at the George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, last Fri­day and is being staged Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are

A C RO S SHow the Wfl- sei goesExtend across Stick <out» Auditory orgar. Tangle hvph wd.E xist Distorted facial expres­sionS kier's hous­ingD arner's item

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Solution

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ceptsA djacent (to) Obtains C ollect; g a th e rSound o f N ia ­g a ra F alls

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33

'USO' revue set Oct. 23

The Whole Theater Co.,Montclair, will open its season with a new musical revue, “The USO Show,”Oct. 23. it will run through Nov. 22. Previews will be held Oct. 20,21 and 22.

Philip Polito wrote and will direct the revue which recreates USO perfor­mances during World War II

Additional information c a n be obtained by calling c a r p e n t e r s .744-2989. Box office hours a t t e n t i o n ! se i y o u rs e lf 10

rr, , , , 30.000 fa m ilie s w ith a low costare Tuesday through w ant ao c a i* 686 7700Saturday, 11 a m. to 9 ______________________p.m., and Sunday, noon to 6p.m.

Hampton due in Westfield

The Westfield Com­munity Centef will present “Vibes President of the USA!" starring Lionel Hampton and his or­chestra on stage at the new social hall of Temple Emanu-El of Westfield. 756 East Broad St., Tues­day, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m

Additional information

( U n i o n ) —L a s t t i m e s t o d a y : BREAKER MORANT. 7:15, 9:15; RICH AND FAMOUS, Fri , 7:30, 9:40; Sat., 5:20, 7:30, 9:40; Sun., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30. 7:35. 9:40; Mon:, 5, 7:10, 9:20; Tues . Wed , Thurs , 7:10, 9:20

OLD RAHWAY (Rahw ay)- SEX­UAL HATES, Fri., 7:30, 10 and UN­TAMED, 8:50; Sat.. SEXUAL HATES, 2:15, 4:50, 7:30 and UNTAMED, 3:40, 6:15, 8:50; Sun., SEXUAL HATES, 2, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50 and UNTAMED, 3:25, 6, 8:40; Mon., Tues , Wed., Thur., SEX­UAL HATES, 7, 9:35 and UNTAMED, 8 : 20.

STRAND SUM M IT- MOSCOW DOES NOT BELIEVE IN TEARS, F ri..

. 7, 9:40; Sat., Sun., 4:15, 7, 9:40; Mon., Tues., Wed , Thurs.. 8.

'Betrayal' staged at George Streetscheduled for Sundays at 3 p.m. and alternating Wednesdays at noon and Saturdays at 4 p.m. Paul Austin serves as director Additional information can be obtained by calling 246-7717 Tuesdays through Sundays from noon to 8 p.m.

iC handy reference of some of the finest restaurants & cuisines in New Jersey.

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ANGE l M IN’ S ITALIAN RESTAURANT.740 Boulevard. Kanitworth (Parkway Exit 138). 241-0031. Italian and Continental American cuisine. Banquet facilities, luncheon, dinner, cocktailsBOSS TWEED. 610 W St. George Ave.,Linden, 925 1616 Lunch, Dinner. Cocktails Entertainment. Major Charge Cards

CAFE MOZART. i m Morris Ave , Union(At The Center). 6*6 6633 German American Cuisine. Luncheon. Dinner. Cocktails

CHESTNUT TAVERN RESTAURANT. 449Chestnut St., Union, H J . M4-MM Open tor Lunqfwonli Dinner Featuring Italian-American Cuisine Open IT :30 AM to Madnrte, Fri. a Sat.Til 1 AM. M ajor credit Cards. „ | | *|

CLARE t C O S TS . Junction RoutesNo. 9 4 No 34, Madison Township. Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge. 721 4*90. Charge Cards. ® Wed. thru Sun. Entertainment, Closed Mon. &

THE CRAB H 0 U S L 241 Morris Avenue 1(near the Arch), Elizabeth. 353 3900 Specializing in Italian dishes and fresh Seafood. Quick service Clam Bar Lunch,Dinner. Late Snacks, Cocktails.

DROP Z O N E 121 E 2nd Ave(oft Chestnut Street), Roselle. 241 0223 Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails Specializing in American & Italinan Dishes. Ample Parking

ECHO Q U EEN D IN ER . M o u n t.in .io ..Route 22, East cor. M ill Lane. Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week. BreakfastsLunch & Dinner ;*Specials. American Express and Visa. 233-1090

TH E GALLERY. Rt i. woodbrtdg.. fon . C p U L tu a rx Fwt*u»»■■Zmv o w B O W M p p .iP m . *

<pice>. IwrtM M ut«W Lundi. Olnnw. co ckt.tl. £:ln tw n .tkxt.1 d u e .. M ojo, credit cord..

GOOD TIM E C H A R LET S SALOON, n ow €Westfield Ave , Roselle Park. 245-0520. Fresh Salad Bar. Cocktails. Lunchaon. Saturday Dlnneo Specials Featuring Choice Cut Prim e Ribs. N. Y Sirloin A Seafood Delights.

HOLIDAY INN NORTH. 160 Holiday Plaza.Newark International Airport (call tor directions)509 1000 American A Seafood Cuisine. BanquetFacilities. Luncheon; Dinner, Cocktails.Entertainment Nightly

LIBERTY VIEW RESTAURANT. Lit»nty s u m p t *.Jersey City (Exit 14B Turnpike) American A Seafood Cuisine Overlooking the Statue of Liberty A N. Y.“Skyline. All Credit Cards 433 *555

MARK TWAIN D jlE R . .<*. Morn. * « . .Union. Afl Baking Done On Premises. Never Closed. American Express and Diners Club- 6*7 16$0.

McATEERS. 1714 Easton Ave.,Somerset Exit 527 oft Route 2*7, Cue 'One of New Jersey's Finest Restaurants"..

Lunch, Dinner. Catering 469 2522.

O'CONNOR’ S B EEF ’ N ALE HOUSE,Mountain Blvd., Watchung. 755 2565. An Informal. Reasonably Priced Fam ily Restaurant. Finest Beef and Delectable Seafood. Salad and Breed Bar Entertainment Catering. Liquor.Charge Cards

P IP E’ S PUB. 323 North Broad Street. Elizabeth, 355-6132 Luncheon A Dinner, Unusual Dishes. Daily Blackboard Specials

SNUFFY’ S. The Famous Steak House.Route 72. Scotch Plains. 322 7726- Luncheon. Dinner, Cocktails. Catering.Unbeatable Greek Salad B ar.. Charge Cards.

THE SUMMIT SQUIRE. 359 SpringfieldAve , Summit. 277 3900. Specializing inseafood and Continental cuisineLuncheon, dinner, cocktails. •

TIFFANY UIDEiarRoad at Route 22. Union. Barbecue Rib* and

“Chicken Florida Style. Bar, Salad Bar.Charge Cargs. Open 7 D ay* A Week - '

T R E T O U ’S. Galloping HIH Rd.at Five Points, Union (Parkway Exit 130).6*7 0707. Featuring Italian cuisine and seafood. Cocktails, luncheon, dinner.

WESTWOOD. 431 North Ave.. Garwood 7*9 0*0* Reasonable Prices and Good Food.. , Executive Luncheons. Wed. Buffet, Catering.

HOLIDAY IN N . Springfield "Ruby's"Route 22. West Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner,Catering Fine Food and Cocktails Charge Cards- 376-9400.

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O C T . 1 7 A T 4 & 8 P M T I C K E T S $ 1 2 $ 1 4 $ 1 6

Attended Municipal Parking Garage Adjacent To TheatreV

* POLKA KING JIMMY STURR with his orchestra and dancers

Oct. 23 at 8PM $ 6 $ 8 $ 1 0

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Tickets also available through Ticketron; Bambergers Ticket Service in Newark; Plsces-Capricorn, Cranford; Record Wagon, Linden

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14 — Thursday, October 8, 1981 — LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

No. 2 M ontc la ir (2-0) next

Pivotal game for 2-0-1 Tigers

C J O

By RON BRANDSDORFER No, Joe Martino and the Tiger

coaching staff have not met on dimly-lit street comers or in secluded diners to discuss a new, top-secret strategy for upsetting No. 2 Montclair on Saturday afternoon in Montclair. Rather, the mood has been hardly clandestine in Tiger camp this week

The Tigers are approaching the Mounties as they'd approach any foot­ball team, as they'll approach state-

S p o rts* * t h i s w e e k

4k...

#HEADING UPFI ELD—Troy Stradford finds himself in perfect position fora big gainer against Scotch Plains last Saturday. Stradford will have to be in top form again on Saturday when the Tigers travel to Montclair for a 1:30 p.m. game.

(John Schaefer Photo)

Riesener gets new post as NAIA area chairman

Linden s Bob Riesener. position he has maintained tend to let his Area V head baseball coach at the for the past eight years in chairmanship interfere University of Montevallo a row and 10 of the 12 he with his du ties as in Montevallo, Alabama, has been a coach in Montevallo's baseball has been named NAIA District 27. coach. He will continue toArea V Baseball Chair- "I'm looking forward to devote his efforts to keep- man by the National serving as Area V Chair- ing Montevallo in the up- AsSociation of Inter- man." Riesener said with per echelon of NAIA collegiate Athletics enthusiasm "To me. it baseball, as witnessed by

Area V of the NAIA in- amounts to moving up in last year’s 37-21 record, eludes four districts : responsibility, sort of like No. 20 ranking in the NAIA District 27 ' Alabama-West a promotion in the hierar- and second NAIA District F loridai. District 25 chy of NAIA baseball ( G e o r g i a - F l o r i d a ) , "This will be a great op- District 24 Tennessee), portunitv for me to*travel and District 17 * Arkan- and see other programs sasi and facilities throughout

R iesener rep laces the five-state area, which Wayne Ngrfleet, who can help enhance our pro- resigned from his post as gram here at Montevallo. baseball coach at Ten- I will also be responsible nessee Weslyan College in for checking out the site Athans.Tenn facilities in advances fob

In order to^ropeyly pan the area tournament, run- * of. n,nw tt.aTfhi?mament. and

the area ' chairmanship, conducting the meeting Riesener will relinquish prior tb the tournament his duties as NAIA District Riesener did make it 27 Baseball Chairman, a. clear that he does not in-

ranked Westfield. Union and Elizabeth when the time comes.

Far off notions about post-season playoff action are just that—far off.

But Martino will concede that his 2-0- 1 Tigers face a “pivotal game.”

"They all are," stressed Martino, whose Tigers remained undefeated with a 33-3 romp over Scotch Plains last week "Now we re preparing ourselves for Montclair We’re preparing ourselves to play the best game we can. todo the best job we can possibly do."

"There’s no pressure on us," he con­t i n u e d ’’T he r a t i n g s ,playoffs—everybody is looking at them. But we ll just let the season take its course."

Martino's philosophical approach is based on reality which, translated into layman's terms, means the Tigers still have to play three tremendous football teams and some potential spoilers before playoff tickets to Giants Stadium can be purchased

So Martino can hardly single out the Montclair showdown as the game of the 1961 season

“What can you say about the No. 2 team in the state?” Martino asked in vintage rhetorical style. "We’re hoping it will be a great football game. We know there's a lot at stake for us. We’re playing the No. 2 team in the state and we re playing them in their backyard. The game means a lot to us. ”

It also means quite a bit to Montclair, which'* knows it will get a difficult ballgame from the Tigers. The Moun­ties haven’t really been tested yet in ’81, as they roared over a solid East Orange team, 22-3, and stomped Plainfield, 29- 0. A clash with Linden will probably be another story.

The Mounties rely on the backfield work of Chris Frazier, Alton Long and Brandy Wells and the all-around play of Darrel Giles, who will either start at quarterback or at wide receiver.

“They’re a quality football team,” Martino said. “Thev’re lean, tall and

GIVING CHASE—Art Jeffreys (« ) , Loring Clerk (35) end Chris Wenk (43) surround Scotch Pleins' querterbeck. The

Tiger defense ellowed the Reiders just 104 yards tote I of­fense. (John Scheefer Photo)

quick. We have to shut down their of­fense and throw a little against them.1 ’

If (he Tigers can do that, Martino believes some holes will open up for halfback Troy Stradford, who enjoyed another outstanding ballgame in the romp over Scotch Plains. Stradford went over the 100 yard mark for the se­cond straight ballgame, scoring touchdowns No. 5 and 6 with four and eight-yard touchdown runs.

"I thought everybody did well in that game," Martino said. “The offensive line and our other backs blocked well for Troy."

The Tigers didn't waste any time at all putting Scotch Plains away, much to the delight of a big home crowd at Cooper Field.

On the Tigers' first possession, after the defense forced the Raiders to punt the football away, Stradford carried

three times for 45 of the 47 yards in the scoring drive. Following runs of 26 and 11 yards, Stradford slipped in for an eight-yard TD.

Tough dee-fense created the second TD, too, as Blaise Wylie picked off a pass and zipped 27 yards, but two penalties moved the ball back 30 yards That didn’t matter to Stradford, who galloped 17 yards, caught a pretty 30- yard pass from quarterback Jeff Gutkowski and pounced through the line for a four-yard score.

Following a 22-yard Raider field goal to make it a 12-3 ballgame. the Tigers took charge Linebacker Loring Clark forced a fumble on the. Raider three, and in a bit of poetic justice, scored on a three-yard TD run two plays later.

Two more Raider fumbles led to the final 14 points, as Gutkowski hit Ed Grzybowski for a 15-yard TD and Ray

Eastman recovered the second fumble in the endzone. Jeffreys and Dan Ziesemer added extra point kicks in the rout.

Martino was overjoyed to see the Tigers remain undefeated, but he wasn’t too happy with 105 penalty yards and other assorted errors.

“We played a good defensive game," he said, “and we were better offensive­ly than we’ve been. But I was disap­pointed in our penalties and mistakes."

And Martino knows the Tigers can’t allow that to happen against Montclair. Or they’ll be in for a very long after­noon. _______ ________

To Publicity Chairmen:Would you like some help in preparing newspaper releases? Write to this newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting News Releases."

27 championship in the last four years

Star Boxing Show on Mon-

D i v i n g t e a m lis ts t r y o u t s

Eight bouts slated irvarea boxing show

C o n g r e s s m a n J oe day, Oct 26 at Hillside Mi ni sh and Sol ly HighSchool CasteUane. two former —The show, which begins boxers'in New Jersey, will at 7:30 p.m. and is spon- be honored at the ninth an- sored by Hillside .B’nai nuaJ Maxie Fisher and B'rith Lodge No. 1514 and Lou Halper Memorial All- the Young Men’s Hebrew

Club of Irvington, will feature eight state- sanctioned Golden Gloves bouts. In addition, a number of famous fight

Tryouts for the Rahway figures will attend the YMCA’s diving -team wilt -even!

. take place on Tuesday, Tickets cost 10, seven Oct. 13 at 7:30 p m at the and five dollars and can be YMCApool * purchased at the door or at

The team will practice the following locations: Tuesdays and Thursdays Halper Bros. Paper Co., from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and 502 York St., Elizabeth, Saturdays from 10 a m - 355-6005; Appr ove d noon. Travel, 165 Elfhora Ave.,

All children ages 7-17 El izabeth, 352-4244; are invited to try out for Gamm Rufeto^Stamps, 6 the team. Ridgeway Ave., Hillside,

Stephen Rogerson, a 923-6661; and Young Men's physical therapist at Hebrew Club, 1040 Spr Rahway Hospital, will be ingfield Ave., Irvington, the team's coach. 372-9254.

CHUCK HARDWICKhas voted to make the State keep its promise to provide casino revenue funds for senior citizens and the disabled.

Thank Chuck by voting to return

him to the Assembly.

# !

AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE335 RAHW AY A V E ...E L IZ A B E T H ...EL2-4764

B e s t fa T herl& rg & t/t?

scumt i r e c e n t e r

and DOUG PU R C ELL’ layer Of The Week” a ,

■Hr 00116PURCELL

W Dwf is a Sm m t m i pbjs afle— at T »ar4 ami itkm m m i. Ms arttmm

Waduif n s avtstsMMf m i ha had 4 tackle m i 1 aaast an hafaaaa. Cm

M o n . F r i . 8 A M - 6 P M S at. 8 A M 4 P M

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

MUFFLERS KHAUSJ SYSTEMS

a T-y imiftftaiion tenlerTs now re.to g iv e p rom p t, e fficient m u ffle rs, Ta ilp ipes?an tJcc h a u s t s y s t e m s

R EM EM B ER ...CHECK OUR LOW PRICES!

PM Mi W Cm M bct Qad. E, M M k i |7tl<

I t e t e k i I t (1 9 1

MAJOR BRAND TIRES ATDISCOUNT PRICES

* Hbffen * * TWMR*• airmen • Battens - Irti t ftil Rupp

RJ. REINSf ECTKW CENTERExxon • Vita • Matter Card

454 C H E S T N U T ST.U N IO N • 484-2510

w o o p g o o a B o a a o B B Q o o B a e i

A n n u a l interest return equals 7 0 % of th e average in ve stm en t yield on 5 2-w eek Treasury Bills. The cu rre n t rate in e ffe c t is 1 2 .1 4 % . Y o u r tax-e q u ivale n t yield m ay be substantially higher depe n ding upon your tax bracket.

• Receive $20 bill for deposits of $5000 or more Receive $ 10 for deposits less than $5000

• Deposits of $500 or more

• Available 10/1/81 through 12/31/82

• One-yeor maturity• Interest paid at maturity• Deposits fully insured up to

$100,000 by FDICFederol regulations requite o substantial penalty lor wdttdrawols tram All Savers CerTiftcotes before maturity o) forfeiture ot 3 months interest ond b)iossottax exemption One gift per depositor UCTC reserves the right to withdraw this otter at any time

Federal tax exemption up to $2000 on a joint Income tax return, up to $1000 on an individual return

Convert a 6-montb certificate of deposit to an All-Savers Certificate without penalty Ask our branch managers for details

Let us help you determine if the All-Savers Certificate is the right investment for you. For further information visit your nearest U C TC office or call. . .

( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 1 - 6 6 0 0 in Union County

( 2 0 1 ) 7 5 4 0 1 7 5 in Somerset County

( 2 0 1 ) 7 8 7 - 0 1 0 0 in Monmouth County

United Counties Ihist Company- MEMBER FDIC * "

Ehzatorth • Linden • C r a n k x d « • C la * • SprmgfwM • Norm P fe n M d • S u m m * • H e * * * • M o n m o u * U rnO ak bur si • Chapel Htfl • MKkJtetown • Uncroft • Kaanaburg • BeMord • Port Morvnouth

f( {

686-7700 ClassifiedThursday, October 8, 1981

686-7700W W W I j N L P N M T E D

AIN’T NO REASON TO

WORK ANYPLACE

At Wendy's. America's fastest growing restaurant chain, there are many daytime shifts available Ex cellent opportunity for homemakers or part time students to earn top hourly rates while working convenient hours Many different job positions available

■ Pleasant conditions.■ No experience necessary.■ Uniforms furnished.■ Good opportunity for advancement.

To apply for positions see Manager,!-5 PM Mon-Thurs

WENDY'SUnion Ru? 22(Ctr lsland)201

NURSES, RTS, U K’S

© It’s 10 PM.Do You Know

Whit Your Syringe Count Is?

If your answer is yes to 2 or more of the following questions, our 3-11 shift is for you!Like to sleep late?Like long mornings to relax dr at­tend day classes at college with 75% tuition reimbursement?Would you like to be at the stores early for sales and to do your shopp­ing?Want to be part of a professionally challenging nursing team?Would you like to receive top salary plus shift differential and charge nurse pay?We offer salaries based on ex­perience plus a full range of benefits including 4 weeks paid vacation. 12 holidays, paid hospitalization, life, major medical, and dental in­surance We also offer a prescription and optical plan . . _

Spend some of jour time and see ■hat St Elizabeth's has to off at fee!

Call Collect:Paul V. Chaballa Jr.. RN. Professional Recruiter,

<201) 527-5329.

ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL225 WUIlamson St. Elizabeth. N.J. 07207

HELP M U T E D 1 HELP M U T E D

Technicians

R&DLABTECHNICIANS

A.A. degree or 2 years experience

Celanrsf C orporation, a leading manufac­turer of chemical fibers, plastics and polymer specialty products has several technician openings at the Summit Technical ('enter.Backgrounds should include 2-year degree In mechanical or chemical technology or experience in any of the following areas:• Chemical Synthesis• Fibers Processing• Plastics Extrusion & Injection

Molding Fabrication• Physical Testing/Qualitv C ontrol

(second shift. 2:00 PM-10: oo PM)We offer competitive starting salaries, a highly professional environment, and a wide range of benefits that include dental insurance and tuition refund.

For prompt consideration, send your resume ana salary history to: Employee Relations Dept., CVlanese'Research Com­pany. P.O. Box 1000. Summit, New Jersey 0 7 9 0 1 .

& ELANESESummit Technical Center

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

MUSIC LESSONS JULLIARD GRADS

(M.M.)New York Professional Fro* Lane* Artist Have Opened A New Studio in Springfield Lesson* on Clarinet. Saxophone. Trumpet, violin. At All Levels 4 All Ages

CALL:

376-2555

HELP NMTED 1 HELP NMTED 1

TELLERSFull 4 part tim e open ings in the Summit area We prefer in dividuals with teller experience but will consider training We offer good starting salaries, benefits 4 opportunity for ad vancement

Please call Personnel Dept

5 2 2 -8 5 8 5

SECRETARYj We are seeking a

career oriented in dividual for our In vestment Department m Summit Position requires excellent t y p in g s k i l ls , organizational ability 4 desire to learn Ex cellent opportunity.

C a l l P e rs o n n e l Department 1

522 -8585Nf b*mmt nnd A\J Etzabe&} J l V E i z k x * )367 Springfield Ave Summit, N.J. 07091

Equal oppty. emp m /f

----------i l— nT.376 Springfield Ave Summit, N J 07901 ! EQUal oppty emp

u b u r b a n u b l i s h in g o r p o r a t io n

J o in the“Community/ Leader'

T Y P I S TV D T / C R T

Part time position open In editorial dept, for person who can work: MONDAY. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, between 9 and 1:0b p.m.Must be accurate with 40 wpm minimumSTOP IN FILL OUT APPLICA­TION.

6 8 6 - 7 7 0 01291 S tu y v esa n t A ven u e.

U n ion . N J . 0 7 0 8 3

CLERK/TYP1STTyping. W in *, general attic* work. Union location Wot* S3 SO p *r hour. Coll 088-0751 *or appt

uZST

INSTALLMENT LOAN

DISCOUNTERb e a c r e d i t t o

O U « U J tT E A M, ■*

Join th# installment Loan Dap* od on* of H . j ' i Madina banks m our Elisabeth M ain Office. Taka responsibility for

SoarM^trohg^flpwr* aptitude a must. Should also bo abta to typo accurately and process required

N E E D C H R ISTM AS CASH?

IRVINGTON AREA

Full or Part TimeSALARY A

COMMISSION

Telephone Sales Pick Your Own Shift

CALL 371-2470

CLERK/TYPIST PART TIME

AU M in e r R> la rtn a n a M n a w experienced *Ccures* typist day week. i s p.m Must he* sue el lent pram m ar. spelling a telephene manner Cad Richard Rapp. 467 5170.CLERKUnion County dental office. Sand reaume to Class 4880. Suburban PubUaMng. m i Stvyvesant Ave . Untan. N.J

■ a s a / s im u a M a T m r n *

ifiM Oiw as.C 1 . l » m » - U n w i

a i U U U IrvMUMn ■ q » « l^ u » r .n p . iw i

AVONMAKE SOME

MERRY MONEY. . .R O * T H U H O U D A V S I I M M M * * » y U I1 t.Ttv. mm m M U K a im U e mm am mtum m u . m i m

r U i M n u r n n k UE88EX COUNTYUNION COUNTY

------- A R R T O U -------LOOKING FOR... COMPANY PAID

IH SU K A N C a U U O U U A M t u r a m w u u iiN P t

M M UM VIDOM M UHTT

tP SO...WE MAY BE LOOKING FOR YOU

M yau bout a N M schatt educe hen. snfay cfaHoU w a r*. and If y w prs * 0 * 0 ta r n i* ro farm

sfarttn * if Its I Call

United iersey Bank/Centnl

Equal Oppty im p . M /FB A R M A IO /M - Full tim e days only. I ------------ ---------

BOOKKEEPER F/CSmall

Locatsdx enter of Sumr JOHNSON E N G IN E E R IN G

SS Summit Aw*. 277 420

CLERK TYPISTE N E R G E TIC F I N SON TO SC TR A IN E D TO ASSIST FUR CHASINO AO KNT. BY TY F INO FURCHASB OF DBFS. FOSTINO. B N V B N T O F Y . TO CAFOBX F IL IN G . O F O B FIN O M A T E R IA L S * E X P E D IT IN G .

A F F L ' ‘ f’ FSONNBL OBFT. F i t A .M 1 4 P M .

S lL v B F L IN B B U ILD IN G FFOOS CORF

M Beriqht Aw* Kanltwarlh

cur. t y p i s tP i n w f l DwL PayrslIDcpL

wscssnnr- ToqgaMta yeu must

‘-JS3l N you

MAYFAIRFOOOTOVYN

SUPERMARKETStepeei sppky amp. m tt

C LB FIC A L/TB LB FH O N B 3 days par wreak (Mon. 4 Tu es), filing. typing, general clerical duties 4 handling telephone calls; modem suburban Union office. Call M r Brume!I for In torvleur appointment, 406-7700.

DRUGSTORE CLERKM ature person. Full tim e, days. Experience preferred. Sales 4 stock control. M r. Krop. Center Fhormocy. Hillside, 354 2149E X C IT IN G C A FB B F Oppor tualty In -m anagem ent^ for women os well os men. Major U S compony exp ending new marketing concept in Union County 1 people needed lor m anagem ent position, to recruit, train 4 m otovat* port tlm o people, to so rv lc * established customers through haw tslsphons concept. Manage

salary of III.P 00. w fringe benefits 4 opportunity to

n m excess of *30,000 per r. Solos experience and or

m a n a g e m e n t of p a o p i* necsessry For future inform * ttoncaUSBOqitO

INSTRUCTIONS HELP NMTED

TELEPHONESALES

wiicH ■*>■ rrSCiTfar**a reaa ef Ualaa Coast y Newspapers 5:344:38 PM . M w . - n s n Salary plus

Call cwrala-

686-77009-5 Mon.- Fri.

H ELP RA N TED

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD Full or Part Time

Position Involves some clerical duties. Congenial personality and typing esaantiai. S day week. Ex cellent benefits. Apply In

P**A L L IE D C H U F G IN LABS 70 Howard St Irvington, N.J.

Equal opport. empl m /f

PART TIMEClerical and teller open ings m the Summit area Afternoon and/or early evening hours Ideal for students

Call Personnel Department522-K 585

( ^ f c S c r n m fy a a b e j h . . J

367 Springfield Ave Summit, N J 07901

Equal oppty em p.m /f

_ L F W ANTED- counter help for dry cleaning store. Start im mediately, 9 3.486 7328H Y G IE N IS T - E:tim e ,Ellzat

1ST- Experienced. Full pleasant conditions,

ith. Call 354 4444

KEYPUNCH OPERATORImmediate opening for an HS grad with technical training on IBM keypunch machine and knowledge of CRTs. 1-2 years ex­perience ii desirable. WUl also help report distribution and check billing. Good company benefit* package. Plea­sant working environ­ment Call for appoint­ment (884M0

R m dD e vU f,2400 Vauxhali Road

Union, N.J. 070B3 equal opportunity employer m /f

Creative Person Wanted

Part Time Sales Full Days

In un ique flow er" candy A g ift boutique if you are c re a tiv e A en joy w ork ing w ith people, then this is the p erfe c t job for you A pp ly in person

The Green Scene

776 N o rth fie ld A ve.W. Orange

PARTS/ASSISTANT MANAGER

Pinball, video gam * distributor looking for energetic, responsl bie person to learn coin machine business. Company benefits, salary open. 467 9700P A R T T IM E JOES South Orange/Maplewood elementry school lunch room aides. Call 762 5600, ext. 392. bat. 9 1 p.m.PART T IM E driver needed App ly In person. 1416 Stuyvesant Ave., UnionPA R T T IM E - High school sfudonts. Must be mechanically Inclinad A willing to learn machine shop trade. 743-7766. between 1-4 p.m. ________R O UTE PERSON- for cigarette vending rout*. Experience preferred but not*essential. All company A union bonoflts. Call 374-8777. 9 4.

W A IT R S 54 /M - Days, full time Call 399-7B0B. Mrs. Say more.

WORK CLOSE TO HOME IN

SUBURBAN SHORT HILLS!

Why drive needless miles when we can offer the con venlence of working in the suburbs'* You'll be just minutes from some of the finest shopping mails A stores in the east

We are presently looking for persons with either fine T Y P IN G skills or a person with experiehce in M A IL /S U P P L Y work These positions are in our Claim Department. Policy Typing Unit or in our Mail/Supply Department

We offer attractive loca* tion and office at m o sp h ere . e x c e lle n t benefits package, tree parking and SUPER peo pie to work with

Call us right now John O’Connell

379 2500

THEHOME INSURANCE CO.

830 Morris Turnpike Short Hills. N J

Equal oppty e m p .m /f

RECEPTIONISTOur rapidly expanding company has an Im mediate opening for R e c e p t Ion 1st/S w itc h b o a r d Oporator who has a pioasant telephone manner 4 Is able to do light typing. If you Ilka a friend ly environmont 4 pood company paid bonoflts. Call Parsennel at 467 4700

Rheometrics, Inc.60 Fadorn Rd Sprlngflald

Equal oppty. amp

SECRETARY/GALFRIDAY

Walk to work at 55 M orris Ave., Sprlngleld. Nice building, nice office. 2 nice men need your help. They program computers expertly, but are helpless about everything els*. If you are a very bright person avialab I# Nov 1. please w rit* to P.O Box 30. Madison. N.J.

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL, PART TIME & FULLTIME ALL SHIFTS - AVAILABLE

rfOUSEWIVES &STUDENTS

With or without previous ex parlance are invited to apply tor Im m ed iate or future positions to suite their availab llty ...ln our continual effort to maintain the Quality service you desire we are making an all out effort to recruit the most enthusiastic in dividuals from within the com munlty to deal with A for their nelthbors.Apply in person

NATHAN’SFAMOUS

LIVING STO N M ALL LIVIN G STO N , N.J

160 ESSEX ST LO DI. N.J.

PARAMUS PK. M ALL PARAMUS. N.J.

RT. 46. HO O KM OUNTAIN RD. PINEBRO O K. N.J.

H E L P WANTED

• B C R B T A R Y / - R E C S F T IO N ItT 3 days, mon., wed., 4 fr l., 9-5. Attractive real estate office, Springfield. 667 1555 ( P r y ) .

S U M M IT 4 SFI part tim e posltR — _ relay to carriers Saturday after noons 4 Sunday mornings only Von or small truck needed. “ ex ira Income. Call, 084343-

CMMCaraW IL L BABYSIT In my ham * tar working mothers, now thru Juno. R ■ aeon able rataa. Liv­ingston School area. 9i i 3SW

SECRETARY- Part tim e attar noons. Legal experlance prefer red, good typing, no stono. Spr ingfleld office. 467 2250. ____S E R V IC E P E R S O N , Oil burners. Experienced residen­tial 4 industrial. Benefits. Steady, call weekdays 9-5 p.m.

SECRETARYFor rapidly growing madlcal company. Must be accurate stenographer. Good company bonoflts. Full tlmo. Call Mrs. Walnbarg at 379 5402

SECRETARY/CLERICALFull time fee paid. Banking industry-ins. If you have the skills, we have the jobs at excel co’s w/good benefits.

PROGRESSPERSONNEL

SECRETARIESATTENTION!!

IF YOU C U R R E N TLY WORK IN DOWNTOWN NEW ARK. HAVE YOU CO NSIDERED

W O RKING IN A PROFESSIONAL HEALTH

CARE 4 ACADEM IC E N V IR O N M EN T?

Several openings available for talented secretaries with two or more years ex perlenc*. Knowledge of s te n o a n d d ic t a t io n machlnas a plus. Starting salarlas are compatltlva and benefits are excellent.

CALLFOR A P P O IN TM E N T

Mrs. Lillian Khoury 201 456 4707

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

AND DENTISTRY OF NEW JERSEY

100 Bargan St., Newark. N.J 07103

An Equal opportunity Affirm ative Action Employer

SUBSTITUTETEACHERS

All High School Sub I acts

The Union County Regional high school district needs the sar vices of substitute teachers. Pay merit is as follows:

*25. par day For substitute teachers who hold a county car t l f lc a t* only. (60 .co llage cradlts). *35. par day For substitute teachers who are fully certified. *63. per day For long term substitutes who serve In the same position for more than 10 consocutiv* days. Per diem ra t* of *63. begins with the llth day Must be a fully certfflod taachar

The Union Couny Regional High School district has four com prahenslve senior high schools w ith grades 9-12. Substitute teachers are needed in all sub­acts on a day to day 4 long

te rm bests as tem porary replacements for regular staff members who are absent For further Information 4 applies tlon contact Charles Bauman, Assistant Superintendent, union County Regional High School Dist. i, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Mountain Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07061. Tel. 376-6300.

Equal opportunity/afflrmatlve action employer

S H IP F lN O ROOM CLERKEnergetic person needed full time, tor packing, shipping and various manufacturing-related duties. Entry level possible for High School graduate with right motivation. Sprlngflald/Unlon area. Call for Interview 447-8028.

TECHNICAL OUTSIDE SALES

M a|or Hydraulic 4 Pneumatic Equip, dlstr. soaks aggressive career minded sales person for Existing Mid Jersey terr Out side sales exp. a Must Fluid pwr. sales exp. a defln plus. Con­tact Jim Cunningham The Al ROYAL CO., 761 4150

lua print h i, 372 5170.

AHHOUHOKOm

TE L E P H O N E SALES 4 days par weak, Mon., Tues., Thors 4 Frl. Sail classified advertising from our modern, suburban of­fice; salary plus commlslon. Call M r. Brummetl, 666-7700, for Interview appointment.

201-757-7677

E L M O R A /E L IZ A B E T H — - Elmora Presbyterian Church, Shelley & Magie Avenues, Mon at 7 :15 p m K ENILW O RTH Community Methodist Church, Boulevard, Mon at9 :15a .m .A 7:15p .m . L IN D E N Grace Episcopal Church, DeWitt Terrace & Robin wood Ave . Tue at 9j15 a m AL IN D # ; United Methodist Church, 323 Wood Ave N Tue at 7 15 p.m RAHWAY Temple Beth Torah, 1389 Bryant St (between Central 4 E lm ), Mon at 7 15 p.m.ROSELLE Congregational Emanuel. 1268 Schaefer Ave (Cor of Brooklawn Ave.), Thur at 7 15p m S P R IN G F IE L D Tem ple Sha'arey Shalom, So Spr ngfield Ave and Shunpike Rd . Thur at 7 15p m U N IO N Holy T r in ityLutheran Church. 301 Tucker Ave . Tue at 715 p.m and

a t9 1 5 a .m UNION V.F.W . Hall, 2012 High SJ . Wed at 7 15p.m.

W A 1 T R E 5 W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D , Apply In person. TH E CRAB HOUSE, 241 M orris Ave., (r the arch) Elisabeth.

DEPRESSED?THERE IS HELP!!!

Through professional counseling utilizing psychotherapy and or hypnosis.

F ra * introductory Session Call Ed Markscheid.

MA. MSW 889-4110I

LOOKING FOR T E E N A G E R , others helper. Hours flexible. Union. 964-0505.

MAINTENANCEPERSONNEL

TnpRatnPlenty aI Overtime

Great Benefits (Incl. Tuition Refund)

M e | or carbide manufacturer needs maintenance personnel with solid all around skills plus background /n . electronic trouble-shooting on industrial- equipment. If your good, you’ll

Kl Send resume or Call B. 1241 1000.

ADAMASCARBIDE C0RP.M arket St., Kenilworth, N.J

07033(Off G.S. Pfcway E xit 138)

Equal qppjy. emp. m /f -

Business and Service Directory

Alarms 25 Electrical Repairs4L/U1MS complymo wl'K N.J H O M E ELCjCTUICA* U U e jU U M Z Z M A f O M U r . 6 ,> c * , State » r * code tor fem qY a p f ip w ►— t d fa k T sidewalks, ptaster

,.A saCMAty(yourCircuit end fuses lag o *« *r waterproof ing work

42|niiM0f (9

system consultants LIncensed

Appliance Rapairs 26

M A T U R E P E R S O N M D aD ytlt tar infant In my Union home, Mon. F rl starting Dac. 1st. Salary negotiable Also wanted occasional sitter for weekends. 964*374M A T U R E P E R S O N — Fo r automotive warehouse wanted Pulling orders, loading * unloading trucks. Good working condition. Call 6*45600, ask tor Nancy.

F IN E JB W ELB R Y STORE, located in Untan. Is now Inter

tim e sales pool Experience preferred, light time. Hours still

call 6*7-4437.FLE A M A R K E T Every Wad. Italian American Chib. Inman 4 Brunswick Aves . Rahway. 7 3 p.m ln-Outdaors. 3*2-7W*

F/C BOOKKEEPERFor a community Action Agon

Goad salary, good benefits. 8 resume to Irvington

Neighborhood D evelopm ent Corp.. 2* Union Ave.. Irs *7111. Resident pr efer r ed

F/T BOOKKEEPER■me timing 4 general office irk . Full time or 11-4:3*.

Hillside area. 9*3-*! 16.

FILE CLERKDiversified

w ill include light h Swit chboard 4 m all room

° n SIMONS 4 CO.563 Bread St. 6230100

Call

MGLF W A N TE D , work In your ham *, sand work history.

___ to. address. 4 phonenumber, to M b * . F.O. Bex 64

HOUSEHOLD W ORKER- L iv e •n. 44 haurs. W days. I l k IB par weak plus ream 4 beard. 2

a a a S T 'w lS r ehtartalnmant 4 aaafctwtth 2 children. 46708*8.

S T S N 0 4 ROOK K EEFE R S

IN D . LABOR W AREHOUSE A L L SHIFTS

short 4 tang term

9 8 4 -7 7 1 7 ( Ih O o iA e y S

FA R T T IM E Work from home on telephone program Earn up ta *23 100 per week depending on tim e available 379 4226. 2414141 or 276 8373.F A R T T IM B - Turn your hobby Into cashl En|oy crewel, latch hook, quilting, needlepoint, etc Creative Circle needs represen YaYtves. W ill train In your area (201) 736-3000

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Are you at a dead end In your profession*

E xce llen t opportunity for Progrem m er/Analyst with com pem iv* salary and bright future is possible now to the right In­dividual Also a position as night coordinator with only three day work weak. Top pay w ith many extras. Sand your resume or call:

DATA SPECIALISTS1767 Morris Avo.Union. N.J. 07083

A ft: Bob Foy. 487 5007FA R T T IM R - taka Inventory In local stares, car necessary W rit* phone number and ex

erience to: ICC14. Box 527, aramus, N .J..07652

F A R T TIM R8TENO TYPIST

8:30 a m . 12:30 p .m .once required. Call efts

p.m ., 37*191}_____________F A R T T IM R bookkeeper. 10-12 hours par weak, can make own Naurs. Must ba experienced Of ttc* In Untan. on M orris Ave. Tap pay 4674222. ______

PART TIME FOODSERVICE

WORKERSi J i l " ■

W a .m .-2 :» p .m .. M on.-Frl. E x ­cellent for housewife. Goad o ts r ting salary in a pleasant en­vironment. 164-280. 7-2 p.m..

*. thru Frl.F A R T T IM R - Hours flexible,

attic * work 4 Untan Call 488 406.

American Appliance • Service

Washers D ry e r* Dishwashers R an g es A /C ’ s. K e n m o re , W hirlpool. G E . Hotpoint. Caloric. Maytag. Welbuilt. Kit chenalde 4 others

241 3511Visa Master charge accepted.

Carpm tr) 32A L T E R A T IO N S Additions, rooting, repairs.- Reasonable rates. No job too small Free est 376 4227. after 6. 763 8779

Beilis ConstructionAll type carpentry work done Also rooting 4 aluminum siding Small jobs my specialty Free estimates. M ike. 688 4633

coatrol? Need new outlets, c ir­cuits. lights, etc.? No job too sm all. Stan 371 *

FtnctsB 4 M FENCE

All type installation 4 repairs Freeests. 24 hour service. 371 2540 or 647 4305H U R R IC A N E FEN C E CO.

914 E St George AveLinden 241 18

Free Estimates

Furniture Repairs 50FU R N IT U R E PO LISHING

Repairing, Antiques restored. Refinishing Henry Ruff. Call

Garage Doors 52

G. G REEN W A LD Carpenter Contractorstype repairs, remodeling,

kitchen, porches, enclosures, cellars, attics Fully insured, estimate given 668 2984 Small jobsIM P R O V E YOUR HOME W ITHG IL —Carpentry Will repair or build anything Small jobs 964 •364 or 964 3575IM P R O V E M E N T S - cabinets, renovations, additions, insula tion. aluminum siding, storm windows 4 doors Home or business Call Joe. 686 3824

Carpal t Rug Ctaaning 33CARPET IN STALLED

Wall to wall. Plus repairs Ex perienced. Call Andy

463 8908SUPERCLEAN CO

Carpet 4 upholstery steam cleaningexperts. Reasonable

All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates

761 1328

Ctaan Up Sanica 37HOM E CLEANING

Programs tor people on the go Executive 4 Professional Home Care, Inc .245 1945NORMAN'S OPC CLSANINO

W * otter the best In all type of cleaning, both business 4 residential Call lor free est 672 6516

D rn m a p

American PavingCo., Inc.

Asphalt driveways our special ty. Residential, commercial. In d u stria l. P aving machine available

B IN I 4 LaMORGESE

Eke trie Rtpaira 42U IU LLO

ELE C TR IC A L CONTRACTOR No jab to smell Available even Ings 4 weekends at no extra — 6*42311

E L E C T R IC A L New smoke detection systems, reasonable prices. A ll types of repairs 4 In

etions. 24 hour sorvlc*. s a t is fa c t io n g u a ra n te e d . Besthome Electric Co. 374*731

J.M . ELEC TR IC Residential 4 Commercial wir mg. 352-6519days, eves 352 256*.

GARAGE DOORS installed, garage extensions, repairs service, electric operators radio controls S T E V E N 'S O V ER H EA D DOOR. 241 0749

Home Impfummuflts 56

FERRAROHOME IM PR O V E M E N TS

Home improvements Additions, basements, paneling, carpentry, rooting 4 siding. 388 5*44

K ITCHENS 4 BATHROOMS R EM O D E LIN G

Free estimates. Full service CARMAC ________964 3659

KELROSE CO.,Inc.Masonry 4 concrete work, carpentry, porches, sidewalks, driveways, retaining walls etc. 617 1722 or 743-8276.____________

N IC O H O M E IM PR O VE.Carpentry, additions, altera tions, dorm ers, a lum inum sid ing. rooting. kitchens remodeled Fireplaces. 964 7112

R6T CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, fireplaces, brick work, patio, driveway paving

W IL L IA M Riviere 4 San Carpenter Contractor Alum siding. AM Home improvements, 35 yrs. exp Fully Ins 360 2435.

Kittkuu CabiMts 61K ITC H E N CABINETS

Sold 4 Installed Old cabinets 4 countertops resurfaced with Formica 486 0777

SAVE MONEY!Buy D irect From Factory Dolly Madison Kitchens

Showroom and Factory. Rt. 72. Springfield 379 6078

Lm 8bcj9«, 6 *8—i f £3LA N D S C A P E G A R D E N IN G New lawns made, clean ups. lime, ta rtiliilng . seeding, lawn repairing, rotoftlling. shrub* planted 4 pruned, thatching, aerating, reasonable rates 763 6054. 8 a m. 9 30 a m . or 3:30 p m 10 p.m.___________________

A LL MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, waterproofing. Saif . .iloyed insured. A. ZAP FULLO . 687 647* or 372 4079.

COL ANTON K> MASONRY A ll Typos

Fro* Estimah

Guam . Self employed Ins yrs.expd. A N U FR IO . 373 8773

EUROPE G EN ER A L CONTRACTORS. CO. INC

Asphalt, concrete 4 masonry jobs, driveways sealer special 484 1695.

Odd Job* 72H O M E M A H O Y M A tf t

P a in t in g . pa 'pertiA ng ing carpentry 4 odd jobs, clean No job too small 964 8809

FE R R A R O S MASON CONTRACTOR

Residential 4 Commercial Steps, sidewalks, brick work,

fireplaces Call 925 1836M A SO NRY W ORK. Season special. Do high Inflation rates have you down? Check our low reasonable rates, for all our jobs, a l types of mason work or additlos. Big 4 small jobs Full Insurance Free estimates. Call S a t t t H MM A SO N R Y W ORK. Season special Do high inflation rates have you down? Check our low reasonable rates, for all our jobs, all types of mason work or additios. Big 4 small jobs. Full insurance. Free estimates. Call Sal 241 1448

M O V IN G PEO PLE B>gsmall jobs, piano moving. Clean cellars, yards, attics. Buy used furniture. Sam Chatman 5419,6:30 p.m. to midnight

ODDS JOBS-tth SEASONof painting, electrical repairs, stucco work, etc By Industrial Arts teacher. Very reas rates 687 5529 or 964 6045 anytime

Painting 6 Pap*rhangin|74

WILLIAM E. BAUERProfessional Painting

_ _ ln t*r ioc_4_£xterior — Paperhangino

Let us paint the top 1>2 of your home safely You do i the bottomU N IO N - 964-4942

STEPS, sidewalks, masonry Quality work, reasonable prices Fully insured M . Deutsch, Spr ingfield 379 9099

SALCASTELLOTiling all masonry work Steps, sidewalks

Free Estimates 372 1744

Mooing t Storage 70

Speci DONS

ECONOMY M O VER .IncLOC AL A

LONG DISTANCEDon Albecker. Manager

UNION. N.J. 687-0035 L ie . 22

MOVINGLocal 4 Long Distance

Free Estimates, insured (Keep us moving

and you save)Paul’s M & M

Moving1925 Vauxhali Rd . Union

688 7768 Lie. 339

A t M p V IN O 4 STORAGEE X P E R IE N C E D

LOW RATES CALL 241 9791 Lie 705

BERBERICK & SONExpert M O VIN G 4 STORAGE at low cost. Residential. Com merclal Shore Trips. Local 4 Long Distance. No |ob to small 561 2013. Lie. 660.

SN O RTLINE M OVERS Packing 4 Storage Specialists in plane 4 appliance, moving hour service 406 7267 Lie 4*

U N IV E R S IT Y VAN LINES•An Educated Move" Local

long distance 4 storage. 2762070 ' A n y t i m e ' ' F r e eestimates. Agents tar Van Unas PUC493

Smyth

044 Mb* 72

K 2 Sfurniture 4

1. A ttic s , (______ _leader* A gutters

Reasonable, 763-loM

Rubbish Removedi fUrnlture wood 4 metatt

taken away. Attics, basement*

Champion Painters"Quality Workmanship"

interiors Exterior decorating NICK W ILL IA M S *666 8068

DAN’S P A IN T IN GInterior 4 Exterior

Reasonable rates, free estimates. Insured 889 6200

FRANK'S P A IN T Corp.interior 4 Exterior Painting

Gutters and Leaders Scraping with sand machine

Free Estimates Fully insured Call after 6 p m . 372 4764

Plumbing t Hutting ,77\ X i e u w a w n * w e a r iN o

lobs, we**/ heatfs, dawsraoms,repairs, etc. 376-8742. (L ie.

PLU M B IN G 4 H E A TIN GRepairs, remodeling, violations. Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water boilers, steam & hot water systems Sewer cleaning Com mercial 4 residential. Herb Triefler. ES 2 0660. Lie. 1000

Printing 76

IN TE R IO R E EXTE R IO R Painting, leaders 4 gutters. Free estimates insured 686 79*3 or 753 7929 J Glannini

IN T E R IO R 4 E X TE R IO R Painting Leaders 4 Gutters. Free estim ates . Insured Stephen Deo. 233 3561.

IN T E R IO R 4 EXTE R IO RP A IN T IN G Free estimates C allup to 10 PM . 467 2850K. 5C M REIHO FER — Paintingin te r io r , e x te r io r . F re e estimates, insured. 687 9268. 687 3713, eves, weekends

P A IN T IN GInterior 4 Exterior Trim work Apartments. No job too small 964 7515.

REASONABLE P A IN T IN G1 Fam ily *375. 2 fam ily *475 6 fam ily *675 4 up. Rooms, hall ways, stores, offices. 135 4 uf Commercial, residential 4 in dust ria l, also carpentry, root ing. gutters, 4 leaders, scaffold work at reasonable prices. Fully insured. Free estimates. 374- 5436 or 761-5511.

S ID N E Y KATZ P a in t in g . p a p e rh a n g in g , plastering inside 4 out. Free estimates. 6*7 7172.

SUM M ER SPECIALSinterior 4 Exterior painting. Also roofing, gutters 4 leaders, neat 4 clean L. F E R D IN A N D I 4 SONS, 964 7359

SEVERANCE 4 SON DECORATORS. INC.

Interior 4 exterior No |ob too large or too small. Reasonable rates, insured. Free estimates.

CALL 763 5760

Pi*-* T Eftiug 78PIANO TU N IN O

Also pianos bought. 1 r e p a ir e d . J e r r y

4 743 1578

4V e n a

8 H w t iu f 77N E E D A Pt-UM UURT

Call G E R A R D , no |ob too smellVHa * Master Charge 232 3287

rn** No 4866

QualityPrinting

• Invitations k

Announcements Engagement Wedding

Bar Mitzvah

• Business Cards• Letterheads &

Envelopes• Typesetting &

Paste-up

• Camera Work

CALL686-7700

Roofing 8 Siding 84Q A G RO OFING CO.

Shingles. Hot roots, repair!, gut ter!, leader!, also painting L ic e n s e d , in s u re d . F re e Estimates. 373 9578

ROOFING O VER 68 YRS.In d u s t r ia l . C o m m e rc ia l Residential Hot Asphalt Roof ing Specialists. Shingles. Slat* 4 Chimney Repairs, Leaders 4 Gutters. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. All Work Guaranteed.

HARRISON A SON 991-3319

W IL L IA M N. V E IT— Seam leas Gutters.

Free Estimates. Own work. In ­sured Since 1932.373 1153.

file Wort 91C.K. CONTRACTING

INC.New Installation or rapairs. Free estimates, fully Insured 241 4354.JOHN DeNICOLO T il* Contrac tor — Kitchens. Bathrooms. Rapairs. Estimates cheerfully given. 6B6 5550.

Tra* Sonic* 93A S TO N * T R IO S IR V IC O

Pruning, tree removal, cabling, firewood, wood chip* Fully insured. r

MAPLEWOOD TREE EXPERTS

ALL PHASES T R E E WORK 762 5221

TV A RaWeScnkt38% O F F ON COLOR TV'S

Froo estimate Call Jim . 276- 2687, anytime - ^

' ' V - ■*

t v „

Thursday, October 8, 1981

P d M M h F O t S M i K NtSftfA TLA N TIC C IT Y &0 In style to cMlnos on luxury bus. Buses of for lounge, re fre s h m e n ts , stereo, color TV • hostess. Din ner Included All this for *20 per person For Into or reservations, 549-4915C R E A T IV E F E M A L E FHOTOORAFMEE seeks Interestlng assignments Expert professional, descret Send p h o n e n u m b e r to Photographer, Box 1722, Union, N.J 0700.

M RS. H E L E NPsychic reader A advisor will break evil spells or possessed Palm A cards. Guar M3 9636SQUARE DEALS in Auto In surance. im m ediate coverage, m in im um down, ft months to pay Any D rive r, any age, any ca r Call to r free quotes, Designer's General Insurance, Irv in g to n 399 9378

SQUARE DEALS In trave l No service charge, roundtrip a ir tare, fares - H a iti *797 SanJuan *199 D e tro it *98 Paradise island 4 day honey moon *35? , 4 day Love Boat Cruise *250 Designer's Travel. Irv ing ton 399 9378

Last l Found 7LOST Eyeglasses, w ith Vj lenses A metal sides Ken ilw orth Call 276 1983

frame. Lost in

INSTRUCTIONS l iMusic Instructions 15CLASS PIANO From 2nd grade th ru H.S., now being scheduled after school during weekdays 2132 E lizabeth Ave Scotch Plains Masters degree, 15 yrs experience *10 per hr plus *25 reg A m ateria ls. Further info, ca ll Don Behm, 232 3351. Open house Sat , Oct 10th, from 1 * p m

G UITAR LESSONSAny level Don R icci Lentine professional, worked w ith man? prom inent names 687 6763

G y IT AR LESSONS At. styles beginning to advanced Proves sional teacher w ill bring- out your m usics ab ilities Free in te rv iew Call Steve 686 2851

BIBLE QUIZ and B IB LE PUZ­ZLE CORNER- Two children's activity books by M ilt Hammer. 32 pages in each book containing fun to-do crossword puzxlas, fill- in , true and false quizzes, sentence-hiding puzzles end many more from both Old r>d New Testament Books. A good and easy way for the boy and g ir l to know and understand the Bible better Each book 89«. Send for your copy of either book to BAKER BOOK HOUSE. 1019 Wealthy St., Grand Rapids. Mich. 49506.BEDROOM Set A living room set, both are new *250 each Purchased from bankrupt retailers. 241 9876.

FOR SALE- 2 gold filigree t if ­fany shaped swag lamps. 2 goldleaf mirrors. Baautftul condi­tion 9*4-007FLEA M A R K ET- Indoor on Sun., Oct. I I , at Irvington P.A.L. Building, 215 Union Ave., Irv Ington, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Frae ad­mission. 372 3300.

BOOKSWe Buy and Sell Backs

321 PARK AVE ,P L F L D PI 4-3900

BLOCK LONQ-14 HOUSE G A R A G E S A L E , K E N T PLACE, L IN D E N , (O F F PRINCETON ROAD) SAT., OCT 10, SUN., OCT. 11. RAIN DATE OCT. 1 7 * 1*.

C EM ETER Y PLOTSHOLLYWOOD

MEMORIAL PARKG e th h s e m a n e G a rd e n s . M auso leum s O ffic e 1500 Stuyvesenf Ave . Union

684 4300DEALERS W A N TED ! - FleaM arket. Sat Oct 10 Union m unicipa l lot. *10 Can 9*4 8675 or 964 7670

DOUBLE GARAGE SALE Oct10. 10 a.m i p m Rain or shine 1321 W oodruff Pi Union ;near intersection of Galfooing H.li Rd A Magie Ave )

*75DISHWASHER Portable12 piece china, price nego’ iaote Silver plate coffee A tea service *25. also other s ilver pieces 68’ 9679

DOLL HOUSE M IN IA TU R E S A DOLL SALE Gov M orr s nn 2 w nippeny Road M orristown N J Sun Oct 18 10 30 to * X Door Prizes. Free Parm ng Ao mission w ith m is ac *2 00 Children unoer 12. *1 25 50 Ex mo-tors The Show to See

PIANO LESSONSP erfo rm er w ith teaching e* penance your nome or nvne ca l' evenings 376 5560 b’ ea»e message 451 4708

FOR SALE 17AQUARIUMS 55 ga *wo 10 gal tanks seamless tc i'v eoc o pec trop ica l fish atso included Sacrifice 686 0005 if no answer687 r r nANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANOw ith m .rry r & oencn Excellent condition *350 or oe«t o tfe ' Cal' 3‘ ter 6 p rr 522 !9«7

D IN IN G ROOM table A * cha n, coffee table A 2 er>a tables. 2 c*ina hutches A e lectric dryer Call 375 3931 or 964 4179

E AR LY AM ERICAN Dinettes.maple or pine. *'39 5 pc but Cher block *99 ' pc mooern J’ 29 chams. *12 bedding sets tw in *5C fu ll S'S 241 9*S2 after 1 C m

FABULOUS GARAGE SALESomething for everyone. Set., Oct 10th,9 a .m .-5 p.m. Reindete Oct. 17th Cent llvlngroom fur nlture, matching vertlcle blinds, cocktail table, lamps, elect bar signs, assorted household items, Air Hockey game table, Telstar video game. 2 mink stoles, clothing, trunk, roller A ice skates, almost new double bed mattress A box spring, single mattress A headboard, A much, much More Any unsold Items, will be sold afterwards. 2503 Stillwell Rd.. Union 687 7370.FOR SALE queen size bed. dou ble dresser. 2 nignt tables A 2 lamps For the bed a dust ruffle A 6 sets of sheets A pillow cases. 2 spreads 2 occasional chairs, settee bookcase A tea wagon 375 8649F O R S A L E H o tp o in t re frige ra to r 19 cubic f t freezer top autom atic ice machine S150 Kelv inator freezer 350 pound storage 10 cubic ft *100 376 . 5658 after 6 p m

FU E L O IL Approx 200 gallons, 75< per gallon requires pumping ou' basement tank Cal 686 3420 afte r 7 p m

E S TATE G A R A G E SALEM achinery, tools wooo large dining room set cha>rs some bedroom pieces Zenith color - tv . NVavteg w-ashe*- e lectrica l appliances household terns picture fram es No checks 935

ie Ave Un»on Sat Oct igT,"FOR SALE -COVCh la : a«r con p.'ho«er *or casem ent w n a o w SaC 2 blue A 4 tan or apes X ■ong inc /ua'ng 2 'ocs ®4 anc 1- ' 4 nc‘u>C ng ~ 3 *d w 3 'e *50 B : - nos -38 254 ' . -r.: .-c ng *3C 3'53 V-a'S-a St Ac* ’ • U rv ngtpn

GARAGE SALE Oc’ -C 5a -*c m 2111 S’ an -e, - - ■'e-'-ace G r s c-cmes to»s• ' « to e s X ’ Chen set no.-se A vans *e-~s & more

E V E R Y TH IN G FOR BABYBsov sw-ngs car r ages ca* seats A much, much more 964 5409 or 964 9399

FLE A M A R K E T Sponsored OvBc» Scout Troop *79. Cran+oro N . South Ave A South Un<on Ave Oct 25 R an date Nov ' For n fo rm ation ca ii 272 5522

GARAGE SALE Se* Oc* '7** Hb.seho-c from a- es’ a ’e G-o- * 'd d so*3 d - '-o -e c" na c ose' An C e e c t- ca aoc re f - 9e 'a ’O' freezer camei *oc s pus" e’ c '2 a rr,c m ’ 23: S hetanc D ' Onion

es

GARAGE SALE I *»m ,o* gcoc *es gocc r oth ng 1 B '*a n tA v e So' ngf e-c Sa*Sun Oc* : A ’ 2 4

GARAGE SALE -lOusehO’d an ’ -dues' A a rv c a o ra c "eec-epc- - * p .c tu 'e s ca n t ( Pi - e - r Rc _ -o e - -<«•

D O T H NOTICES GARAGE SALE Ocf M * 6Hovseno'd ’ e-^s ga^-es s itche- se* oes-k x u t=arx Place

AL'CM C .--3 K, ?• : - Sec* G UNTHER : ' Sec* 22

W :?te johr- - devotee s . beiovec w ife o* "*e _ GARAGE SALE- Dc* torn 10

F vh f'r> : service v*as conducted oe voted —•o'-ie- o* johe ano • v c C R A C kE S V : -a e k a th e ' ne v.aoe c -j N E U A l HO VE '50C Viorr-s ana Be*% Z oorc a.sc s v .* >ed Ave . - o ’ o’ Sec* ?? Mass a* r . g.-an-sr* z-e ’ a~v Sf M'trneei i.C h u rc r cm-on - g ’ f s * g ra ~ z :~ -z r e * te m e .- t 5- v a - , s Cemetery •.-■e'a was •’ o~Eas1 C-ange VC C R ACKEN F ’J N E R A .

MOVE --9X V i " s Ave Un.on

o s-nes *u s ee oeosc-'eacs & Ou. !*S "apestr, Avon terns _eno». c-omes S> 5 f* tems ’ "angiewooc wane Co'-on.a

GARAGE SALE H>ysenoio ten-s cioth.ng, 62' AJ-nchester

Union Dc’ ’ Oth & l l t h:>•' 5ec* 26 Mass a ’

•A C H N E tE L IO - c • Sc ' * C v . t L - or n vVan0., o« ijn-or, oe'oved h js -e ’■ ' - r ' ' , G ate c* Heaven canp :> Heiene Retrowsxa ' Ce—e*e' •

GARAGE SALE V sc art.cies : a - 4 *r a.<e'. Dc* 10th 10 a m 4 e rr. §79 w Chestnut St un.on

i . ~ J- 'C T C -’ . ' T L ' 3 - 3 1 - •** ! *» -hxid -n O ' ' ' a t 'r n e VC - a ' d T ' - C e - m 3 n or 'R A C K ^ N F / n E R a w - v £ A es’ f-e 'c N j . be'ovec v>'fe o* ~9X V r ,m . Ave U’»or 7«ter Robert R noesi* devoteda V - • ' r / t ~ 'q sS’dn NCV0 ~C ’ner rH Jane’ _ anc Ly-voaOo'uee,'. Sp- -,'a Cai-ev n v " ® oaugnte ' o’ Mr e r Jones

9 a m 5 p.m McManus Hall. _ o e 'tv S’ -K O f* 1 Diock nor ’ hwes’ R’ 1 & Northwood Ave C rafts antiques nousenoio ’ e rrs .naoor outdoor 'a m or

shine

_ 5 ' sister o* Burroughs j r B fL L ik • Dr. Sep’ Xi V e t v Rober* E and M r s h Joan

j a.toa -of- • !r ..n g to n n j Montana The tunera ' se'vtCE

GARAGE SALE Sa’ Oct 10thramaate Oct 17th. 1473 Elam® Terr , un ion w a lke r Ave s.de

B 1 x d* .u ’ec - other of John C RACKEN ' FU N E R A L HOVE B * and Ann C Fax also Sur '50C M orris &ve . Union inter v:veoby tw q b ro th e r* .n Europe -nent h o .‘- , wooo M e m o ria l ’ - ve g-ancch iid ren and ’ wo Park

f A'cic t jnp * ’ ec t ' nm ’ hi; KO H LM AYER Edsva'O J of r P A C K c N F v'N E R A l .Melbourne F a fo rm e rly of

■"m o v e " -spr v-pr-.-j Ave i pr: Unio ft on Sep? 25 1981 huso and on •••-'' The Funeral Mass a’ oi A lm a c ■ K re m lin >. fa ther of Cn.- s» *he K naCnu-cn h "s de . George J and -M rs E lizabeth ’ n’ ermen? Heaven * Se’ 1’* Rubin, b ro the r'o f M iss

""emeter i ' ' M argare t Kohim ayer ,,a»so sur yived by f ve grahOCh-loren ano •ac great grandchildren Ser

C E R A M i Rose Branca of v-ces were conducted fro m The union N J on Sept 26. 1V81 wnfe VC C R AC KEN F U N E R A L

.terns

GARAGE SALE M u ' PathOc’ 10th. 10 7 p.m . 1660 H ihcrest T e rr un ion :off Stanley Terr . Pine hutch. quality clothes, misc

GARAGE SALE Mon Oct 12th. 10 a m 6 p m 872 Greenwich uane. Union.

GARAGE SALE Sa’ Oc’ 10»h. 10 5 p.m . Household, games. 3 sets golf clubs. & more 1393 Brookside Dr , un ion Ramdate 10-17

A ■ am. . H f v v - r * M a r, on Sept 29 in te r m e n t Bc-i _ an - v r s E tta Ducham Hollywood M em oria* Park s>s»e' of . a Sant&mauro aiso A-«.en Surexa Looge No 39 f

■ - ves o , f-g r* grandchildren & a v condycted a serv.ee Sept chfl e ight great granochodren 28

GARAGE SALE M ufti fam ily 624 Thoreau Terr between Craw ford & Burroughs. Oct 10th. 9 4 Toys, household, fuen . etc

HOME 590 Morris Avc union, ' Sri • f t jr ifcaf, ?

- ' --.<2 ‘-ye-3'W*- ' ■ :s ,f- ■. :..

63 Of

ns of Ete-tr, D .'De'•cnoias A 5 Theodors

b 'o ’ her of iack Mrs

ano M rs

September 29r -iW - oeioveo hjjs. a*r-se-iqe tkeiaow4.- de va* athetvo' V n v r B w U C K G * ..-‘J ■ o ■ u - v i - <.* samd% ■ »t<e ndedft*e fyne-a. from the SULLIVAN F U N E R A l HOME 146 E Se •rone Ave . Rosehe ort Oc’ . 2.1981 Tpe Funera' Mass was of fe rec in St Joseph's R- C Chur ch, Rose'le in term ent, St Ger 'r-ude's C em eter*. Coioma

he MC HOME

D ic k e r s o n G*-nev eve. 0* •F ra n *i r- Avenue Maplewood, on Sep’ 30 *• ve oeloveo w ife of £ * ' ' ^ U . t a L i . v tfii-at » aoeUa. B utier Anna Moore and the 1 a?e - Frances* Semis Relatives and friends attendee ,,’ he funeral

HOME.

KRETCHM ER- On OC 3 19B5 Frank W Of Un-.on. N J . beiov eo husoano of M ary . * re -’ ?,. - oevoted • fa ther of Kathleen Magunson Rene Toye ano F-ann K-retchmer Jr , brother of John, Otto anc W aiter K retchm er and M ary Schaeffer, grandfather-of R>cky ano Craig Magunson and Scott ano K erry k re’chm er The funera l was conqueted from The m c c r a c k e n f u n e r a l HOME. 1500 M orr;s Ave Union

-ew-Oc-* - 7 -T'he F-tmenar-Mess a* • Holy S p irit Church. Um on. .

Av»<-n

on O dJoseph R C

: Mass was offs

DE PRE On Oc’ ' >981e-e-r a* C . of Cranford beiov

eo r-usoand of the ,ate Louise Hack devoteo ta ther of Br an.

f/ .-n a e and Miss Luanne De Rre. father m iaw of Flame, Brother o’ Joseph Mr- M ary Bock ano M rs Anne Howe also S urv ived by th ree g rand ch ild ren The funera- am' i be '.o n d u '.te d fro m The MCc r a c k e n f u n e r a l h o m e .1500 M orr,s Ave Union, today. Thursday at 9 a m The Funeral Mass 9 30 A M at Holy Sp-nt Church, Union Contributions mi ay be made to The Heart F unc

MANCUSO Grace Vofpe of Edison' on September 25, 1981 beloved w ife of Santo Gus Man cuso. devotee m other of Mrs Joan Ann Jurav M rs Norma Vecoii. M rs Leonora Grenc-. M rs M arg h u e riie Curry, Mrs Esther Matey and John K rum bine, j r , dear stepm other of M rs Rose M ary Guidice and V ictor Mancuso. dear s ister 01 M rs M arga re t Pilone. M rs E m anue lla G igantino , M rs

MV-idred Pizzi. M rs Catherine Guagilone, P h ilip M itch e ll. Ben votpe and Sebastian Guadiosi dear grandm other of 14 grand ch ild ren Funera l services were held on September ?V at The DA M IAN O FU N E R A L s e r v ic e . 1405 C linton Ave , Funera l Mass at St Leo's Church

A 252 -fgM, <

GARAGE SALE 8 Surrey Lane. Springfie ld. Sat Oct lorn. 10 5 F la tware, drapery rods, b ris aosac.

GARAGE SALE Sp’ ngf.etd 56 Warner Ave , off v .u -r is Ave Oct 11 12 Great ba re - ns>Mov­ing 1 0 fp m

GARAGE SALE *7 O lym pic Terr . Irvm gton Sun oniy Oct 11 No early b irds Dolls doiibeds antique chitds desk, antique v ic to r phonograph, clothing. 2 typew rite rs , codec tables & much moreGARAGE SALE Sat O d 10Ramdate Oct 17 2087 Giess A~ve . Union Toys, dishes &

GARAGE S A LE - Sa* Oc*~H0-3t 10 a m , 5 fa m ilys Rockwell p ia tes , c lo thes , fu rn itu re , household & baby items Ram date Oct 17 1015 Norton Rd . Union, off M orns Ave

GIANT GARAGE SALE 20fam ilies parjsopahng Located m rear of apt complex at 117 E Westfield Ave , Roselle Pk J day only, Oct 10th Ramdate, follow ing Sat Oct 17th

GARAGE SALE 2221 Stecher Ave . union. Sat . Oct 10th. 9 5 Women's clothes, gas d ryer, household items. E veryth ing must go at very reasonable prices

D E L L I SANTI On O rt 1981 Rose, ( Roticastro) of Union, beloved w ife of the late Frank DeM. Sant 1,* devoted mother of UenniT Q u a n tity grandm other of” M ark . Donna and Sandra The funera l was conducted from The MC C R A C K E N F U N E R A L HOME . 1500 M o r’-is Ave . Union on O tt l Funeral Mass a t Our Lady of the Rosary Chyrch, Em met Street. Newark in te rm ent Holy Sepiechre CemeteryFER R U G G IA Angie of Bloom ne ld on Sept 27, 1981, beloved w ife of Thomas, devoted mother ©f M a ria a t home, fond s ister of M illie G iordano of Toms R iver, F rank Guadagmno of Belleville, and Charles Guadagnino of M id d'esex Furiera ' was fro m The R A Y f /O N D F U N E R A L C E N TER , 322 Sandford Ave (V a ils b u rg ) , on Sept 30 F u n e ra l Mass St F ra n c is X a v ie r Church in te rm ent Glen dale Cem etery

PERO NICK On Sept 26, 198' E lsie (nee RadzikowskO. beiov ed w ife of W alter devoted m other of Joan D zik i, dear sister of Blanche Rabenda Helen Bonkowski, Sylvia Palka. V irg in ia T rou t and W alter Rad zikowski, also survived by thwee grandchikdren. Relatives and friends attended the funera l f r o m Vhe E D W A R D P L A S K O W S K i F U N E R A L HOME. 14G5 C linton Ave., above Sanford Avenue, Irv ing ton , on Sept 30, then to Sacred H eart of Jesus Church, irvm g ton . for a Funera l Mass In te rm en t Gate of Heaven Cemetery

FALDUTO- Giacomo, suddenly on Sept 28. 1981, of Irv iqg ton , beloved husband of M aria (nee Romeo) Relatives and friends attended, the funera l fro m The CHARLIES F. HAUSMANN & SON F U N E R A L HOM E. 1507 Sanford Ave , Irvington, on Oct. 2. F unera l Mass Im m aculate H e a rt of M a ry C hurch , Maplewood.

SHIELDS Robert F Sr., of Avon. N J , fo rm e rly of H illside, on Sept 27, 1981, husband of Mae fnee T idabach ), fa th e r of Robert F J r , W illiam and M rs June Ford, b ro ther of the late Joseph Shields, grandfather, of e ight g randch ild ren and late Thomas Ford Jr. Funera l was conducted fro m The MC CRACKEN F U N E R A L HOME, 1500 M orris Ave . Union, on Thursday, Oct l Mass a t Christ the King Church, H ills ide in ie r m ent St G ertrude ’s Cemetery F am ily requests contributions to the Avon F irs t A id Squad. M ain Street, Avon, N.J.

FR tN O Rachel, of East Orange, devoted wife of the tale Gabriel Frino, devoted mother of Amil and Michael Frino, Consiglia ChericheMa, Phyl Betpck and M ary D. Sentucci, fond sister of the late Teresa Bonivifa, also survived by eight loving grand children. Funeral from The R A Y M O N D F U N E R A L C E N T E R , 322 Sandford Ave (Vailsburg). today. Thursday at 9 A .M . Funeral Mass St jesafKT* Church 10 15 A.M . In ter m ent G ate of Heaven Cemetery.

SCHNEIDER On Oct 4. 19*1, Arthur F., age 90. of Hillside, beloved husband of the late Jen nie (Wolf), devoled father of Mrs M argaret Gillick. brother of W illiam and Charles, uncle of John. The funeral service will be held today Thurs. at )0 a.m. at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOM E. 1500 Morris Ave., Union Interment Forest Green Park Cemetery, Morgan, N.J.ZUSI- On Oct. 1. 1911. Em ily (Auer) of Whiting, N . j„ former iy of Vailsburg, beloved wife of the late Charles Zusi. survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held 00 Oct. 5 at The MC CRACKEN FU N E R A L HO M E, I5*0-Morris A v e ., U nion In te rm e n t

1 'vwoodMemoria <'k

GARAGE SALE Sat & Sun ,Oc! 10 & l l th . 10 4 p m , 303 H ighland Rd (Lutheran. No Ridgewood Rd 6. Wyoming Ave ) So Orange Contents of decorators garage & attic , draperies, bedspreads, fu r n iture. iamps, paintings, dishes, clothing, appliances, books, brie a brae & goodies galore! No checks & no ea rly birds

GARAGE SALE-Oct 10 Household items, toys.2D ROSE AVE., SPR I N G F I E L D :10 to 4, Cash only

G AR AG E SALE m o v in g , household 8. misc item s Saf Del 10. 10 4 -2746 Academy Rd . Union

GARAGE SALE- 43 Warner Ave . Springfie ld, (off M orris A ve ) M u l t ip le f a m i ly Something fo r everyone Sat , Oct 10th, 10 4 p m No early b irds Cash only

GARAGE SALE (3 families) S$t Oct 10. rain date Oct 17( Something for everyone 1332 Lincrest Terracie. UnionGARAGE SALE Fri * Sun. Ocl 9 * llth 10 4, 34 Spr ingbrook Rd.. Springfield (off Morris Ave ) Sofa, dinette set, more fun itu re . antiques, draperies, brie a bareGARAGE SALE- 4 families. Sat. Oct 10, 9 5. 1061 Potter Ave (Off Morris Ave ) 2 bedroom sets, tires, misc items.GARAGE SALE 26* KerriganBlvd , Newark Sat., Sun . A Mon., Oct 10, 11, 12th. Hours »0 4p.m.

GARAGE SALE Oct W, 1 *4p m 3*6 Plymouth Rd . Union (oft Salem Rd.) Baby Items, clothes, household goods, furniture, misc Items.GARAGE SALE Oct., M S I I . M a m. 4 p m., misc. items. 603 Livingston Rd.. Livingston. N.JOARAGE SALE 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Set. tfth A Sun. llth . 416 Forest Drive. Union.

FOR S M i K M M L £ H M M s Fw S tlt 104 A i m U w h tw » w t IQSGARAGE SALE Set. Oct 10, 10 5 13 Burwell St., Union. Wall unit, coffee table, rocking chair, junior breakfront. plus many odds A ends Morris Ave Liberty Ave. to Burwell StH O U S E H O L D IT E M SH um idifier Used women's clothing, sz medium, costume jewelery, radios, A other good items 686 §915

M ANUAL HOSPITAL B ED 2positions, m attress A 1 pr sate fy side ra ils , wheelchair, Overb ed tab le w a lke r L ike new 375 2973PORCH SALE— Sunday Oc tober 11 10 a m ti l 4 p m(Repeating sale because of flea m arke l co n flic t) Household ite m s , je w e lry , N a tio n a l Geographies, cam eras, tape p layer books, records 1046 Woolley Avenue Union (off M o rris Avenue)

t P IECE D IN IN G ROOM SETLightwood very good condition' 998 7953

SELLING- Assortm ent of many household item s Must see Call anytim e 964 8076

USED BOOK SALE October 10 23

Hardcovers and paperbacks in aU c a te g o r ie s in c lu d in g Am ericana and ' co llectib les C h ild ren ’s Departm ent only F riday Oct 9V 1 5 p m A ll books Saturdays 9 30 6 00 w eekdays 10 8 30

Sum m it ' College Club Oakes M em oria l Church l?o M orris Ave and Russel PI . Summit, N J 273 3721VENDORS W AN TED For indoor flea m arke t Sun Oct 18th P A L Bunding irvm gton . 285 Union Ave 3*5 6586 after 6

W RESTLING M AT 12 ft x 12 ft)0 inches. > piece po'vomte. 1 nch m.ck ^ke new, original

■-OS’ 5415 WiM sacr,flee tor *275 dea for aerotxcs. Can 822 0306

after 6 p m

YARD SALE ce ska’ es sied •apes p-c’ ures books toy chest s * * a c h e c a s e c ' o fh e s househowt Sat Oct 10 9 Wa n g h x c T e r ' un*on

408

Y A R D SALE- M ulti fam ily . Sat., Oct. 10th, 9-5, 15 Clinton Ave., Springfield. (Off Moun tain)

Pits. DofX Cits ISDOG LOST- Beagle, female, deaf A old Off Madlaon Ave., Ir­vington. Black, tan A white. REW ARD! 373 *5*1.

WANTED TO BUYBOOKS

we B*y and Sett Geeks .321 PARK A VE., P LFLD

PL4 3900

LIONEL TRAINSIM M E D IA T E CASH

Top prices paid. 635 2058Orig. Recyclers Scrap Metal

MAX WEINSTEINAnd SONS

SINCE 19202426 Morris Ave., Union

Daily S-5 Sat 8 30 12 6*6 *236

OLD CLOCKS & POCKET WATCHES

Highest cash paid, aHe parts. Union. 964 1224.W ANTED Port. TV sets, color or B/W Also vacuum cleaners A speakers working or not Days. 351 5255. eves 464 7496

wanted For Cash OLD BOOKS A STAMPS

O R IE N TA L RUGS ANTIQUES

Private Buyer 224 6205

REAL ESTATE 102

BUSINESS LOANS AVAILABLE*20,000 to *500.000

WELLER MORTGAGE SERVICE

857 114b

House For Sale 104BY OWNER 4 bedroom cape.a lum inum siding, firep lace , cen tra l a ir. 2 fu ll baths, close to N Y bussess *84,900 By ap po intm ent only. 687 6505

BY OWNER5 ROOM COLONIAL, ACROSS FROM WARINANCO PARK.CALL 241 -0476.

E L IZA B ETH 6 room colonial hou*a, iVa bath, near N .Y . A N.J., tram A busses. Near Kaan College. Rcfrences A security. Call 353 74*0. After 6 p.m. 353

ELIZA B E TH - 6 room colonial house, ivy bath, near N .Y . A N.J., train A busses Neer Kean College. References A security. Call 353-76*0. After 6 p.m. 1S3

HARRY HOMES R L T Y , 725 Boulevard, Kenilworth For In­formation call 245-2100SRRIH G R IELD Mafia The Right Meve....RHONE USt 5 BEST BUYS Under **0,000. Charles A. Rem! Inger. Realtor, 376-3319.TOMS R IV E R R E T IR E M E N T HOME- Silver Ridge Park W ,ranch, llvlngroom, dining room,2 bedre .................. * "Irooms, 2 tile baths, den with fireplace, tile kitchen, cen tra l a ir. *56,500. Call 240-0071, after 2 p.m.UNION

13VY MORTGAGE Owner will finance qualified buyer Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Conn Farm s area 70'S. Call 6*6 0656 Blertuempfel-Ostertag AgencyUNION

B O Y L EG ALLERY OF H O M E S

FAMILYNEIGHBORHOOD

PUTNUM RIDGE AREAEnjoy an easy move for you and your fam ily, to this pretty 7'n room split level Move in con ditioin, 3 good size bedrooms, e c o n o m ic a l g as h e a t Prestigious convenient location. Asking *89,900 Call 353 4200

The Boyle Co Realtors 540 North Ave,

Union-Elizabeth Line Independently Owned

And Operated

Apartnpnts for Rent 1051. 2, J, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, room apart ments, 2 fam ily, studio, duplex, etc. All areas, all prices. New listings daily.

ACTION RENTALS 351-0955, 351 0985

ROSELLE PARKS p i C i a K

Apartments in Garden

SettingA l r - C o a d i t S o e 4]u R M m i. MX S Rooms. -________ ig. $ 5 2 #

Full dining room, larga kit­chen that can eccom- modate your own clothes washer A dryer Cable TV. B eautifu lly landscaped garden opts Walk to oil schools A train - 25 minute express ride to Penn Sta­tion, "N.Y.C. Excellent shopping close by Expert m aintenance staff on premises.

COLFAX MANORColfax Av*. W..

At R oselle Ave., W. Roselle Park

Resident M:esjdent M g r.2 4 5 - 7 9 6 3

FOUR A ONE H A LF ROOMSAdults, no pets. Second floor 964-1121 after 6. Heat A Hot Water ______IR V IN G TO N 4 5 Vacant rooms Heat, hot water. Convenient. In quire 741 3 Lyons Ave. or call 374 2082. 3»9 1688IRVIN G TO N - 2Va room apt., heat A hot water, parking, near Pkw Lease A security Available Nov. 1, *295. 241-8044IRVIN G TO N - 5 sunny rooms, neat A hot water supplied. *375. per month. Available Nov. 1st. NO F E E ! Realtor. Dworkln Realty, 373 5904 ______IR V IN G T O N 2 3 3V* Room apts available now A in the future Located on Stuyvesant Ave You will enjoy living in this safe conveniently located elevator building. Call l l a.m. to 8 p.m 373 3667 _____IR VIN G TO N Upper, 2 A 3 room modern apts , *275 Decorated, Call 375-7298IRVIN G TO N - 2 room apart ment, heat A utilities supplied. St. Paul area. 374-0249. ^

Hyvtxwiti W tort 105 Spirtmwt* W«rt#4 INIR V IN G TO N Linden Avo., 3 rooms. A bath. Utilltlas Included Single or working couple *3*0. por month. No toe unloss oc canted Doslgnors Realty. 3*9

IR V IN G T O N - charm in g 1 bedroom A partm ent, nice neighborhood, convenient loca­tion. 1140 Stuyvosant Avo. Call Supt. 373 2626. ___________LANDLORDS — No FatObligations — f Screened A qualified tenants on­ly Century Rentals 379-6*03.

1RAHW AY- largeapartment in duplex. $400. por month A lVt month security deposit. No pets, weekdays after 5 p.m. S3*-735*.UNIO N- 3 rooms. Private home,convenient location, utilities supplied. Mature business per son Available Nov. 1st or 15th. Rent *360 per month. 355 *476.U P P E R IR V IN G T O N -Maplewood Line. 3 room apt. business couple or adults prefer red. heat A hot water A elevator supplied. IV* month security. Call 372 0335VAILSBURG- five room apart ment available in Vailsburg area for Nov. 1st. *350. Heat and hot water supplied Call 371-4*34, Mrs. Torres.

Apartmwts Wm iM 106All Landlords No Fee

F R E E A D VE R TIS IN G Initial screenings, no obligation! Our choice applicants need apts! No commission charged. Call:

COLONIAL 748-8704

Apartments H inted 106All Landlords No Fee

F R E E A D VER TIS IN G initial screening, no obligation! Our choice applicants need apts! No commision charged. Call.

Colonial 74H-8704E F F IC IE N C Y - Or 1 bedroom apt Single adult, consertive A responsible. Call 467 3636

LANDLORDS W ANTEDApart ments/Homes needed for pre screened quality tenants! No Fee /Obligation.M ETR O INC 2*3 0100

L m u c o u p i C»|I m m days, 379-7*1* evening*.

R##M$F#r>#at 111|R V IN G TO N -1-2-3- vacant reams. Kitchen A bath,

.qulra 741 3 Lyons ave. 374 N t *inquire 741. or 3*9 160*.RO SELLE- Furnished room, close to transportation. Call 241- 91*6. ________________________

S t r a f e M 122u n p i n m v iM T O N - i m »ingfietd Ave. Oaod area. Heat A hat w ater supdfcd. Call 374 *1**.

135'7 * C H E V Y NOVA* Auto, ( A /C , P /S , P /B , 35,000 *2*00. C a ll* ----------76 T R IU M P H - TR7, 2 dot spaed, 4 cylinder,- manual t ing, a ir condition; *5,000 n *44*5. 373 0903

'7 * O L D S M O B IL E ,transportation, *200!00 376-

gooq71*2.

'75 VOLKSWAGON- Dasher*1700 Call after 5:30 p.m. 6*6 6541.

'• * FA IR M O N T FO RD, 4-dr., small V *, auto, trans., pwr. steering./brakes, A IR CONO., rear defroster, A M radio, 14,302 ml. 153*5. V'•1 FA IR M O N T FO RD. 4 dr., 6 c y l., auto, tran s ., powsr steer ing/brakes, A IR COND, A M radio, 11,77* mi. 163*5. All prices excl. tax A license costs.

BOB DORAN FORD 2037 M O RRIS AVE UNION

6*6-1373

A u to s N a n t# d 131JUNK AUTOSA TRUCKS

W AN TEDTop dollar paid. Immediate pick up 465 1533 days, 344 5513 nights.

Tnicb t a S ih 142'7* FO RD PIC K -U F with passenger camper, w ill se separately. 964 *132.

MUST SELL- Brand new 19*1 Chevy pick-up, has dump, Z-bar A heavy duty liner bed. **,200, 700 m i. 964 1246.

SHORT-TERMCAPITAL IDEAS

FOR YOUR MONEY!SHORT!

30-M ONTHC ERTIFICATE

*JMininui^;,OnJy $500 - *■

Interest Compounded Daily, Payable Monthly

SHORTER!1 -Y E A R T A X F R E E

A L L S A V E R S C E R T IF IC A T E

■* - mirttmum Qnly $500

SHORTEST!6 -M O N T H M O N E Y

M A R K E T C ER TIFIC A TE• Minimum $10,000

• Earn up to $2,000 Tax-Free Interest

• (njgtestPayable Monthly Uppn'B e q u e s t S is ? r jc :

Federal Regulations Prohibit Compounding of Interest

C a ll f o r a c u r r e n t ra te q u o t e !

PUIS CASH OR GREAT FREE GIFTS!Take home a $20 cash gift or one of these great Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing

Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate!

M U NSEY OVEN

SET

REGAL SILVERSTON 5-PIECE ^COOKWARE X

9-PIECE STAINLESS CARVING/STEAK KNIFE SET

(Gift otter good at all offices and limited to one per account holder while supply lasts. Federal regulations do not permit a gift for the transfer of funds already within the institution, with the exception of transferring 6-Month Money Market Certificates to All-Savers Certificates. Gifts illustrated are based upon availability. If gifts become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted. If funds are withdrawn within one year after the account is opened, a charge will be made for the gift you received.)

CAPITAL SAVINGSC M N H M 0 F A N W O O O U N O C N - M K I U 0 M U K E W ES TFIELD2765550 3224500 276 5550 677 0600 233 7070

W H E R E Y O U R C A P IT A L S C O R E S M O R E

Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings add Loan Insurance Corporation

i /

Thursday, October g, l»8)

»?/,n

lfa \Nobody Ever " Did This BeforeCome in and buy your brand new 1982

car or leftover from one of the following dealers and receive...

. 1 f t W

/ V : 4 8 S I ,/

BRAND NEW 1981

*11330PER MONTH

# 1 DEALER IN NEW JERSEY!• 1982'S IN STOCK!• DEMOS & LEFTOVERS!• 500 NEW AND USED CARS!• LOW INTEREST FINANCING!

$500 REWARD!

37 M P GEfwp. mctedcs: Pmrtiac 2-dr. 4-cfl.. 4-spd. man. traits.. mm. *ti., man. Mb., am radio, list price $5551, financing Tor 41 months, interest $1439.40, deferred payment $5431.40, A.P.R. 15.91%, financing based on $1,000 down, other terms from no money down, Stfc. No. 1074-1 I 774-1, 99 others with various options to choose from.

32 M P GBRAND NEW 1981Eert k M k Portae M r. S-cyl., avto tram., pur. dr. par. brta., baapa piatbs, ratfiab, ROT IR STOCK, last $1732. Mara otiwrs to charm tram in

i-2000fwp. iactedes; Pontiac 2-dr., 4-cyl., 4-spd. man. trans.!

man. str., man. brio., am radio, computer command con­trol, 4-wM. ind. suspension, Ste. No. 1031-2, ,hst price

^ jdfcKMoatect autfc arions option.

PiimiadNiiViiMMiMim«iicnw^hvr>M. ftm wf—i w* mn * . a. r t •jimmrtrn r t - . * '■ ‘ '■-''■‘• i . i m m , . ,• • v e r t ivhvwwA-'wmw tJWwe. — n w n i d r-g u*rts u mot u $mmt»d * the *m * * MM cjMMf M I m M)Oh ). 13.1%ft— ti t H m 1M2 r-2000 — IN I n — iiM ft Reninchecht-

Multi Gazette"Y o u r Community Dealer'

FORECASTFair-Becoming

Better-Future Is Bright First Class Matter

***EXTRAGMAC Extends 13.8% Finance Credit* On 1981 Citations & 1982 J-Cavaliers...

1981 Citation, Best-Selling New Car...Chevrolet Ha* Ever Introduced Front-Wheel Drive Economy. 14 In Stock For Immediate Delivery

STOCK NO. 6284Citation 4 Door

21 MPG T M O ta u . M y M M y . tta c . M e - fa r , h a r I n t o . , V , . to te T ram . P M t r irm rlM f, O la u totted to d la Ite .te ., Lt. (te a , M m v iny l Irtt. L h t

i $7265**

STOCK NO. 6293 Citation 4 Door

21 MPGTint Otest, M y M M p., Elec. Detop per, Po— r Brake*, V-4, Auto Tran*., Power Steer (1*9 , Ola** Bette* Radial W .W ., Wheel Cavers, Air Canditianinp. U fW Camel Vinyl Inf. List fPSSf.

cm, $7828**

1982 J-Car Cavalier- The Complete Car...4 Cyl., Economy - The Inflation - Fighter. 5 In Stock For Immediate Delivery.

STOCK NO. 634926 M PG

J-Cavalier Hatch Back Coupe, 4 Cyl., «-Speed Trans., Pin Stripes, Cloth Bucket Seats. PB, Clk., RR Defr., Ft. Whl. Or. List S7574.74

Full Del. Price $ 7 1 3 5 * *

**Pn ce s Include Freight l Dealer Prep., Exclude Sales Tax And License Fees.O ther Models Available With Popular Opt torn - In Stock 'Mote: GMAC Financing To Qualified Buyers.

Offer Expires November 11, in i .

Hisses. E3■ M o r o S n S n ir a S f

686-2800

KEEPTHATOREAT OM FEELING WITH

GENUINE OM PARTS

2277 MORRIS AVE. UNION

PLUS... W l^l A

TRIP FOR TWOto

Exciting ATLANTIC CITY!!!3 Days • 2 Nights

Includes Hotel & $100 Spending MoneyMaybe You Will Be A Lucky Winner! To enter is easy. Just visit one of these friend­ly/ dependable new car dealers. Fill out an ^ T * * ‘*W*,dr »nd deposit it at one of the showrooms. ' * *

No Purchase Necessary:.Deadline To Enter Nov. 21, 1981

Official Rules:a. Entries must be received before the deadline.b. You may enter as often as you like.c. No p u rc h e s A d d M c jo w ]',. v vd. Decision of judges is final.

'• ' — ,- .^ d ? 4 6 w t d tttte n , to ing ton HeraldInc., Suburban Publishing Corp. and their relatives are not eligible'.f. Winners will be selected at random and notified by mail.

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Environmental unit to hear Dr. Selikoff

FORD SELL-A-BRATION—Bob Doron Ford, located at the corner of Morris Avenue and Pino Avenue, Union, has launched a "Double Sell-A-Bration" in honor of both his lath year as a Ford dealer and also to introduce the new line of brand new 19*2 Ford cars, trucks and vans, featuring the four-door Escort, two- seated front-wheel drive EXP, and the new Granada wagon, according to Bob Doran, dealership president.

Doran Ford sets Sell-a-bration

Doran Ford’s consistent record of sales, leasing and rental performance has culminated in their receiving the coveted Ford Gold Medallion, indicative of Doran Ford’s high level of sales and performance. Only 20 out of 285 Ford dealers in the Newark zone have received this distinguished award.

Bob Delsandro, sales manager, stated “Volume of prospects alone does not account for all of our car sales Giving our customers a better price and placing them in the car they really want is what does the trick!”

Chuck Whiteford, service coordinator, is also a Ford Gold Medallion award winper for excellence in service, performance and customer satisfaction. Michael Chibinik, parts department manager, stated that Doran Ford has one of the largest inventories of ge­nuine Ford parts and accessories in the east.

Bob Doran attributes the success of his Ford dealer­ship to three special ingredients—honesty, integrity and square dealing—which do not add to the cost of the customer purchase, but insure complete customer satisfaction. He also extended a personal invitation to the public to visit their showrooms to see the complete line of brand new 1982 Ford cars, trucks and vans.

Learning method is topic of confab

Dr. Irving J. Selikoff, Director of the Environmental Sciences Laboratory at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York, will address the eight annual New Jersey Environmental Congress Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Summit Subur­ban Hotel.

Dr. Selikoff is noted for his nearly 30 years of critical research on the in­cidence of respiratory disease among workers at a Manville asbestos factory. He will present new research on several chemicals that have been linked to cancer and will discuss the complex issues of responsibility for environmen­tally caused diseases.

Jim Florio and Tom Kean, (guber­natorial candidate) will discuss their programs for the state’s environment. Both candidates have distinguished legislative records in the area of en­vironmental protection.

Congressman Florio was the prin­cipal sponsor of a federal “superfund" for the cleanup of toxic chemical spills. He was a sponsor of the Pinelands Pro­tection Act and, as chairman of the

Commerce, Transportation and Tourism Sub-committee, is a leading proponent of improved mass transit facilities. Florio was also author of amendments to the Resource Con­servation and Recovery Act.

As a member of the New Jersey State Assembly (1968-77), Kean sponsored several bills which are keystones of the state's environmental programs. These include the Green Acres Aci, the Coastal Area Facilities Review Act, and the bill which created the State Department of Environmental Protec­tion. Kean was also a leading opponent of theTocks Island Dam.

Sponsored by the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions (ANJEC), the congress is an annual meeting at which citizens discuss the state of the state's environment. During the morning, concurrent seminars will be devoted to specific environmental problems in the state Following a buf­fet lunch. Dr. Selikoff will address the congress at 1 p.m. The gubernatorial

candidates are scheduled to appear beginning at 2:30 p.m. The all-day event will also include a film, and ex­hibits by environmental, educational, and commercial organizations

Advance registration is $20 with lun­ch, $15 without. For more information,

contact ANJEC, Box 157, Mendham, 07945, or call 539-7547. At the-door registration ($15, lunch not available), will take place from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and from noon to 1 p.m. for those who do not wish to attend the morning ses­sion.

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A conference entitled “Learning Disabilities: Strategies That Work’’ will be held at Kean Col­lege, Oct. 31 in Dowps hall.

It is co-sponsored by Perceptions Inc. and the Institute for Human Ser­vices at the college, and will consist of morning and afternoon group workshops conducted by professionals in the field of d e v e l o p m e n t a l disabilities.

The conference is aimed for parents and profes­sionals concerned with the business of raising and educating children with learning disabilities The agenda includes helping a child” to i/nprove reading, writing and language ski l ls; helping p re ­

schoolers make optimal p r o g r e s s ; t e a c h i n g arithmetic to exceptional children; growing up with disabilities and becoming a successful adult; and nine other areas of con­cern.

Cooperating agencies are: New Jersey Depart­ment of Education, Office of Education, Department of Human Services, Union County Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, New Jersey Division of Vocational Rehabilitation-Drop Out Project, and the Nor­theast, Northwest, Central ’and South Educatonal Im­provement Centers.

Additional* inhumation may he obtained by call­ing 376-3766.

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