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VQL 15 No. 34 Seeend Ctqsi PaifggsPaid 01 Msunlalnllda, N,j, MQUNTAINSIDi, N.J. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 PwblUh.d Eoch Thu,sdoy by 7i

3 Nia Pro»idence Road. Moun|. thirty Carp-

, N j , 07091lSuti-.cription Holo;I S6¥cj,jfiy ' 20 Cents Per Copy

Regional schools addinga new level of supervision

f r r f rII I I

CHAPEL TO OPEN — Services this Sunday will mark th«opening of the new Mountainside Gospel Chapel, located onSpruce drive, off Central avenue. The $60,000 complexreplaces the small church, situated on an Island In th*

middle of Rt. 22, which has been standing since 1901. Plansfor the widening of the highway by the N,J, Deportment ofTransportation fed to the sole of the site to the state anderection of the modern church.

(Photo-GraD'hics),

Mountainside Gospel Chapel to opennew $600,000 edifice on Sunday

HyABNERGOLDThe recent decision to name teacher-loaders

to assist subject area coordinators in each ofthe four high schools is part of a continuingeffort to increase performance ill theclassrooms, where the actual work of theschools goes on, according to Dr, DonaldMeraehnik, superintendent of schools for theUnion County Regional High School district.

Noting that supervision of as many as 60teachers in four schools had become a Her-culean talk for coordinators in such fields asEnglish and social studies, the superintendentsaid the Board of Education last month ap-proved teaeher-loaders in those two subjectareas to upgrade the level of instruction.

"We have had fulltime coordinators ratherthan parttime department heads to permit ahigh level of professional expertise,"Merachnik said. "But as the district grew tofour schools and the number of teachers percoordinator Increased accordingly, the tasksincreased and we needed extra help,' "This will be applied to such' duties asteacher evaluation, supervision of teachers,inservice training, interviewing job candidatesand leading summer workshops. Our leader-ship was just becoming spread too thin,"

The superintendent added that teacher-leaders "hopefully will be training for possibleduty as coordinators, as well as otherprofessional opportunities," He noted that thesix staff members named were chosen frommore than 30 applicants.

provide "on-the-seene' ' departmentalassistance.

"The role of the teacher-Iti'ader is to assistteachers with problems of immediate concern,to promote teachers' professional growth andto provide assistance to the coordinators In theschool. The teacher •leader is to asgjgt withproblems which are departmental in natureand concern students, teachers, counselors andadministrators.

"The teacher-leader will have a linerelationship with the principal and a staffrelationship with the cdbrdlnatur.

..O-O--"IN DEVELOPING the duties of the teacher-

leader, the committee attempted to reflect the

thinking of the teachers, coordinators and theadministration. The following list is suggestedto provide a frame of reference for the tcaeher-leader:

" 1 . Provide assistance to teachers in thebuilding,

"2. Work with guidance: assist students inthe selection of subjects and review requestsfor changes of schedule.

"3, Serve as a liaison with teachers,coordinators, administrators and communitygroups.

"4. Assist with articulation between thehigh school and elementary schools.

"S. Provide assistance in areas of(Continued an piqe 4)

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SANCTUARY — interior of the new Mountainside Gospel Chapel Is a simple, moderndesign. Workmen have been on the job daily preparing the church for its Sunday,

^opening, and decorations are expected to be added*before then. The sanctuary,>wlth a seating capacity of 260, makes up the-main portion of the complex, which>0lso includes a classroom and office area. (Photo-Graphics)

Fifth Dimension and football-registrations being acceptedMusic and midgets (football players, that ii)

are in the forefront of the MountainsideRecreation Commission's program, withregistrations now being accepted for a Garden„—n—=— .—= ^ ^ ^ ~ =—=, .

Hearing put offon apartments

A hearing before the Mountainside board ofadjustment on the request for a variance forwhat could be the borough's first apartmentcomplex will be postponed until the board'sSept W milting, a lawyer for the applicantreported Tuesday, '.

The hearing,' originally scheduled for theJuly session, had been expected to take placeAug. 13, but the attorney stated, "We probablywon't be ready by then," If the zoning variance

™is~gfaHted~Uie apartmentswould be 'oon^itruoted in the vicinity of Rt, 22, New

'Providence road and Apple Tree lane.The applicant ii the Chatham Realty Go.,

Inc., Ideated i t 961 Mountain ave,, Moun-talniide, represented by Johngtone and

(Continued on page 4).

State Arts Center concert and the boys' footballteams, ,

Tha concert, featuring the Fifth Dimension,will take place next Thursday, Aug. 9, Tickets,priced at W.SO for borough residents and 14,50for non-resldentf, will cover admission toSection C, off the Center1! middle aiile, and bustransportation. The bus will leave theDeerfieldSchool at 8:30 p,m.-

Pergons interested in attending the concertmay register and purchase ticket! from 9 a.m.,to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at theBorough Hall. Further Information may be.obtained by calling the recreation office at 232-0015. .

' The Midget Football program, which runs *from September to December, is open to boysnine to 13, Youngders' participate with others

. of their own age and weight against trams* from-ether-towns^ : ——- ——,---

Parents with boys intereited in playing havebeen urged to contact tHfe recreation office assoon as possible. Approximate cost for eachplayer is $40, which includes the purchase of auniform, which the child may keep. If a boyalready has an outfit, the fee is lower.

At II am this Sunday, services will be heldfor the first time in the new MountainsideGospel Chapel, a $GOO,O(X) edifice on Sprucedrive, which replaces the plain stone andshingle structure that stands on an island on Kt22

Plans for the widening of the highway by theN J Department ol Transportation led thecongregation to seek new facilities, and the oldchapel, in use since 1U0I, was sold to the state.

The now building, located off Central avenue,is more than a simple house of worship. Inaddition to Ihe sanctuary, which has a seating'1-capacity of 260, the structure includes,classrooms, an auditorium, gymnasium, fullkitchen, offices and a lihrary. Plans are underway to create a recreation field, and a parkingarea, now being prepared, will accomodate 100vehicles.

In addition to Sunday services, one of theInitial nctivities in the new facility will be thaDaily Vacation Bible School, a program foryoungsters from preschool age through sixthgrade, which begins on Monday,

Approximately las persons have activemembership in the congregation of thsnon-denominational church. The church'shistory dates back to 1821, when residents ofMountainside and Westfield began conductinga Sunday School in a local home. Two yeanlater, the group moved to the BeehiveSehoolhouse,

Tfie congregation disbanded during the CivilWar, but in 1871 was reorganized as the LocustGrove Baptist Sunday School, In 1879, itbecame known ai the Union Sunday School,without a denominational affiliation. -

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A DONATION OF land in 1893 led toestablishment of a building fund and erection ofthe highway chapel in 1901. In those days, thearea wag still rural, but construction of Rt, 22 iff'1928-30 saw the "isolation" of the building on its

~" (Continued on page 4)

Party set Aug. 11at community poolThe Mountainside Community Pool will

sponsor an adult pool party Saturday evening,Aug. 11, featuring the music of Charlie G'sdance band, Reservations are 13 per couple andmust be made by next Thursday, Aug. 9.Tickets sold at the door are $5 a couple.

At the game party, the pool will offer a new"Baked in a Bucket" option. All those who havemade reservations for the band party areeligible to make reservations for a bucketcontaining: i pound lobster, a dozen steamers,fillet of fish, ear of corn, white potato, sweetpotato, carrots and onions. Reservations foreach bucket are fB.BO and must be made byWednesday, ' .

SERVING. IN THE new posts for the comingyear will be:-

At Jonathan Dayton Regional, Springfield—Julia.Latztr In English and Katherine Vendlttiin social studies;

At Gov. Livingston' Regional, BerkeleyHeights—Dorothea Hooper in social studies;

At David Brearley Regional,. Kenilworth—Richard Grundey in English;

A! A.L. Johnson Regional, Clark—Mary' Fogirly in English and Barbara Sutherland insocial studies.

Each teaoher-leader will teach one less classa day and will also be relieved of an additionalperiod of nonteaching duties, such as studyperiod or lunchroom supervision. In other"wordSieaeh will teach four classes, rather than. fivejhd an additional nQntefiehmg": period, inthe keven-perio'd school'day. They will notreceive additional pay, at least for the 1973-74school yemr.

Reviewing the need, Merachnik listed thenumber of teachers supervised by eachcoordinator in the four schools.

They are: English, GO; social studies, 3U;mathematics, 39; science, 38; foreignlanguages, 30; •business education, 22; in-dustrial arts and home economics, TO; healthand physical education, 50, and cultural arls,25.

According to the faculty committee whichformulated the plan;

"The district has grown from one to fourschools; there has been a tremendous increasein the number of students and staff members;there has been an extensive and rapiddevelopment of the curriculum; and tilenumber of tasks has multiplied. Kaeh schoolhas interests, needs, and concerns whichreflect the unique character'of the communityit serves. Therefore, there is the need forteacher-leaders in each of (he (wildings to

WATCH OUT, BO81Y RIGGS — Marilyn Bardack of Mountainside, after.gaining someinvaluablo tips at the borough's Recreation Department tennis lessons, could be. thenext challenger should Billy Jean King fail. Mrs. iardack is one of many boroughrosidents enrolled in the currant half-hour adult sessions, held weekdays from 9 to11 a.m. at tho Eehobrook courts, A new series of lessons will begin Monday and runthrough Aug. 24,- . (Photo-Graphlcs)

THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES

MaryTC. Kanahe

District boqrd^meets TuesdayThere will be a regular monthly

meeting of the Union County RegionalHigh School District Board of Educationon Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria atthe David Breartey Regional High SchoolIn Kenilworth, <, Coffee and cake will be provided forresidenti - of tha Regional High School IDistrict who arrive a half an hour before Ithe regular meeting In order to talk i n - 1formally, with their board represen-1tatives, §

„ .The. j ^ | on_Ceun ty v Regional High 1School District Ii . composed of six |communities; Berkeley Heights. Clark, Iaarwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside and |Springfield, and» operates four high =schools. It was the first regional district 1created in the state, .•""*_'• ; g

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It happens occasionally;Mary 0, Kanane's telephone rings, either at

her office in the Union County courthouse inElizabeth or at her home in Union Township,and a caller asks; "Can I !• John Doc's will?"

"Certainly," Miss Ka " replies. "Whendid he die?"

Oh, he hasn't died ji-t.it's one of the few instances win-,; Miss

i..,nane, the Union County surrogate, can't givethe help that someone asks Tor.

Now running for her third five-yenr term,Miss Kahane, a Ilcpuhlu an h.i:, the jnswci s tomost other questions at her fingertips. And shegives them out not only al the courthouseduring regular office hours, but at her homeand at two. separate offices .ring eveninghours.

She has gotten calls liom California: a manthere phoned her after his mother died in Union.County, telling her-that he was coming for thefuneral but.touldn't stay long; she saw him ather home ovef the weekend.

She has gotten calls late at night: a worriedneighbor, as one example, phoned about amentally retarded young woman whose fatherlud just died, and whose aunts and uncles were^apparently trying to railroad her into an in1'stilutiotl; Miss Kanane advised the caller to geta lawyer for the young woman promptly.

ihe has gone to homes of people who couldn't:ome to her: a bedridden woman needed lettersof administration; Miss Kanane took them toher,

--0-O-AND, MOSTLY, she has given lectures. "I

speak to clubs and organizations two or threeevenings o week," she said. In these talks/sheemphasizes the importance of making a willand of having it drawn up by someone whoknows what he's doing. "A comma omitted by asecretary can make a difference," she said

She emphasizes another point, too. Sinceworiienon the whole Jivo longer than men, "85percent of the cases in surrogate court are

MARY CKANANE

administered by women." To prevent widowsfrom running into financial problems while thehusband's estate is being settled, she recom-mends "a joint bank account to take care ofcontingencies—and. also that some of themoney be in the wife's name :

A lifelong resident of Union County, she at-tended grammar school in Kenilworth, RosellePark High School, Fordhnm University findSuton Hall University

Joining the surrogate's staff as a secretary,she soon became probate clerk, chief clerk and,later; spcci.il deptilv sunogate

In November l»6;!. she was elected as UnionCounty's first 'womiin surrogate. On ,!nn I,

1964, she began holding evening hours at heroffice in Elizabeth on the first Thursday of eachmonth—a schedule interrupted only once innearly 10 years, for a nephew's wedding. Lastyear she also started evening hours on the thirdMonday of each month at the County Court-house Extension in Wegtfiold.

"Some people would have to lose a day's payif they couldn't come to my office in theevenings," she pointed out, "

Soon after being elected to her first term assurrogate, Miss Kanane also had a specialtelephone installed1 at her home to take- calls"at any hour of day ornight, to provide 24-hourserviqe," she added.

--O-.O-SHE HAS INSTITUTED a policy of accepting"

joint control with guardians of the estates ofminors, a step that has saved the guardians theexpense of surety bond and won for her acitation froma committee of the Stats Supreme-Court,

She also has instituted a mechaniged filingsystem which has since been adopted as well byother departments of Union County govern-ment and Has Introduced microfilming to solvethe space problem involved in storing recordsthat date back to 18B7, . • • .

For the three years before she was electedsurrogate, Miss Kanane served as a member ofthe Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders.She was chairman of the county's Departmentof Health, Welfare'and Education when a SO-bed unit for the, ehonically ill was added toRunnclls Hospital in Berkeley Heights, '

She is a board member of the United Way ofEaste*Vn Union-County, <an honorary director ofthe St. Elizabeth Hospital Foundation and amember, of the Women's Division of theEastern Union County Chamber W Commerce.

Active in the Catholic Daughters of America,she svas elected national regent last year. Shealso is a' member of the Business" and 'Professional Women's Club of ConnecticutFarms in Union. . ' . . - .

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a-Thursday, August 2, 1973.W\OUNTA!NSiDi (N,J.) ICHO

Student appointedto advisory groupfor seminar seriesJonathan Seidel of 304 Longvicw dr.,

Mountainside, a freshman at Oheriin College,has been appointed to the WashingtonWorkshops Foundation national student ad-viiory committee. Board chairman Leo S.Tonkin recently made the announcement fromthe Workshops office in Washington, D.C,

The Washington Workshops Foundation, nnonprofit, ngnpartisnii association ofeducational and governmental leaders, wasfounded in 1967 to offer a series of seminars inAmerican government to high school students.Each year some 1,000 young people from acrossthe notion participate in WashingtonWorttghops seminars in the capital.

The students stay at Mount Vernon College,In northwest Washington.nnd spend their dayson Capitol Hill where senators andcongressmen speak to them and answer anyquestions the student might have about theissues and procedures of American govern-,merit. Students also attend committee hearingsand make appointments with theircongressmen and senators.

Of the students who participate each year, asmall number are selected to be members ofthe Washington Workshops national studentadvisory committee, the selections being basedon leadership ability and interest in nationaland international affairs.

The advisory committee works through oseries of regional conferences which focus onprojects and problems of concern to Americanyouth. Many of the decisions and views of thecommittee may then be implemented by theWorkshops foundation.

A number of projects have been developed bythe committee, including the establishment ofthe advanced congressional seminars, offeringstudents opportunities for work incongressional offices for college credit. Theadvisory committee also assists in planning theseminars, getting up student speakingprograms across America and compiling abook entitled "Youth Info Digest," a directory.and listing of nonprofit national organizationsthat involve contemporary issues of concern toyoung people.

Students interested in activities of theWashington Workshops Foundation, shouldwrite to: Director, Washington WorkshopsFoundation, 1111 Munsey Building, N.W.,Washington, D.C, 20004; or phone:4387.

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Letters to Editor

GROUP ON OROUPING and individualizing foreign language instruction for studentsof Spanish in the Union County Regional High School District includes, left to right,Linda Moses, Mrs. Roberto Schectel, August Caprio (coordinator of foreignlanguages) Tina Tupodi and Diane Zdanowski.

Two volunteer firemeninjured in kitchen blaze

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" APPBIRTMENT DECLINEDThe following i i a copy of a letter sent to

Mayor Thomas Rlcclnrdi:Upon my return to Mountainside on Sunday, •"

July 22, I was dismayed to loam that at aborough council meeting on Tuesday, July 17,you publicly announced thai I had accepted anappointment to the Municipal BuildingAdvisory Committee,

As I recall, when you asked me to participateI indicated to you I had to think about it andwould let you know at a later date. Unfor-tunately, I-was-Bway from-home for-three —weeks after we last spoke and did not have theopportunity to advise you of my decision todecline your offer of appointment to thecommittee.

Your premature announcement without myconsent places us both in an embarrassingposition. However, my decision is unchangedand, accordingly, I would appreciate yournoting the I did not accept and can not acceptappointment ot the committee,

1 regret the need to advise you in this man-ner. However, your announcement of amyappointment without my consent leaves mo noother alternative.

H.R. CARDONI320 Short dr.

EARLY COPYPublicity Chairmen are urged fo observe theFriday deadline for other than spot news,InelyM your name, »ddress and phonenumber.

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Published eteh Tnyriaay ByTrumar publishing Corp.

Milrgn Minil, publisher

Asher MintJ, business manager

- NiWSDEPARTMENTKaren Stoll

ASner Gold, Suptrviiini EditorLes Maiamuf, Director

BUilNISS DBPARTMENTRobert H.Brymoll.advertisjns director

Sim HowardPublisher — I?3il967

Second class postaie paid i tMountainside, N.J.

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Mailed subscription rate U.00 per year1 fftw Providence Ro3d* Mountainside* N.J.

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A fire, which apparently started in a stove,gutted the kitchen of a home at 1051 Sunnyslopodr. In Mountainside Saturday evening. Twomembers of the Volunteer Fire Departmentwere hurt while fighting the blaze.

According to police, William Parker sufferedsmoke inhalation and Henry Porter receivedlaceration! of his hand. Both men were takento Overlook Hospital by the MountainsideRescue Squad, treated and released.

A fire department spokesman said the blaze

Cyclist injured,collided with carA Mountainside motorcyclist was injured

Monday evening in a, collision with anautomobile at the Intersection of NewProvidence road and Apple Tree lane, boroughpolice reported.

Police said the victim, Gerald F, Delmonico,26, of 1062 Summit lane, suffered a knee

. laceration and complained of back painsfollowing the 7:05 p.m. accident. He was takento Overlook Hospital by the MountainsideRescue Squad, treated and released. Thedriver of the car, Beatrice Steinman of Union,was not hurt.

According to police, Delmonieo was ridingsouthbound on New providence road when Mrs,Steinman, going north, reportedly out in frontof him as she attempted to turn left into AppleTree lane. The vehicles collided and Delmonicowas thrown from the cycle.

Dance is plannedby Single ParentsThe Single Parents Group of Wejtfield will

hold a summer dance next Friday, Aug. 10, atthe Knights of Columbus, North avenue,Westfisld, from 9 to 12:30, An evening ofduplicate bridge will take place at the home ofBarbara Trent, (278-4002) Tuesday, Aug. 7 at 8p.m.

There will be a picnic Sunday, Aug. 19(raindate Aug. 28), For Information call 232.2458 or 272-5428, All formerly-married singlesare welcome!

Information regarding SPG or any of itsactivities may be obtained by calling 272-7880or by writing.Box 282, Westfield, 07091.

When is a porchnot a porch?

When it turns intoaSolarriumt

Don't move—improve! To add elegance and~spaciousness to your home, lei Hait & Reed encloseyour porch for gracious living—or transform It intoa beautifully designed and crafted year-round room.We have built our reputation on-imaginativedesign and expert remodeling of porches,Dens, Family Rooms, Bathrooms, ,::/Kitchens, Bedrooms and additionsfor our neighbors In Northern.New Jersey, , :

HMT&REEDOORPHIGHWAY10,WHIPPANY, N.'J, • 201-887.1122

• as years of Design and Rempfletlngrmterlorand pxtorlorResidential • Commercial •'Industrial

began in the two-story Cape Cod home ofCarmen Mallamaci at about 6:<Q p.m. ap-parently "from something on the stove,"Damage was limited to the kitchen, but thatroom was gutted.

Approximately 25 members of the FireDepartment responded to tho alarm, and thefire itself was put out within 15 minutes. Therewas, however, smoke and heat throughout thehome, and firemen stayed at the scene forabout two hours.

Mr, and Mrs. Mallamaci and two childrenwere in the house when the blaze began, butescaped without injury,

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1 THE STATE| WE'RE IN| By DAVID P. MOORf,B Executive director. North j«r«e¥p Conservation Foundation

The League of Conservation Voters {324 C,St., S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003) each yearputs together a "batting average" on the en-vironmental voting records of congressmen. Itmakes for interesting reading.

This year the group headed by Marion Edeyused 13 bills with environmental implicationsas the basis upon which to base the averages.Some bills counted more than others, and spacehere will not permit breaking down these,statistics.

But a perusal of the recordi obtainable fromthe League at the above address will give in-teresting statistics on voting averages of NewJersey's is members of the House ofRepresentatives. They cover a wide range,,from the 100 percent of Congresswomgh ,.Florence Dwyer, 12th District, to the two ,percent of Congressman Charles W. SandmanJr., Second District.. That means that Mrs, Dwyer voted af-firmatively on all 13 bills singled out by theLeague to construct the "box scores," whileMr. Sandman voted agalnlt all but one, or ne-glected to vote. His "yes" vote that netted himthe two percent, incidentally, was to overridePresident Nixon's veto of the Federal WaterPollution Control AeU

Averaging out the environmental votingrecordi of all 15 member!.'of the New JerieyCongressional delegation, we come up with afraction over 61 percent for the session justended. That's something of an improvementover the prior year, when the same groupaveraged only a.fraction below 57 percent.

Aside from Sandman and Dwyer, here arethe averages of the other 13 members of thestate delegation, with the preceding year'sfigure in parentheiii:

John E. Hunt, l i t District, 23 (IB); James J,Howard, 3rd District, 54 (68) • Frank ThompionJr., 4th District, ; 40. (76); Peter H

OUR SHOWRbOMS ARBOPBN 7 DAYS A WBIK FROMIOA.M, TO J,F.M,, 3 if, Hilt, t, Reed ml

3 from Westfieldfined for trespassat community poolThree Westfield men charged with

trespassing at the Mountainside CommunityPool were fined by Judge Jacob R. Bauer at theJuly 25 session of Mountainside MunicipalCourt,

Pleading guilty to the charge were Bruce H.Clancy, Jeffrey Bauer and Jim Sodell, Eachwas fined $38,

In other action, the court referred to theUnion County Grand Jury the ease of Paul S.Whitesoarver of 11B6 puddlngitone rd.,Mountainside, charged with assault on a policeofficer during performance of his duties, andassault with a dangerous weapon.

The defendartt allegedly attacked Moun-tainside Sgt. Edward Hafeken with knifeMarch 13 during, an incident at theWhitegcarver home. Hafeken reportedly wascut on the hand.

Only two motorists were penalized during thesession. They wore John C. Novltt of 301Timberllne ra., Mountainside, who paid a $20fine for driving 60 mph in a 50-mile zone onColes avenue, and Deborah A. Dailey of Clark,fined $20 for operating an unsafe vehicle onNew Providence road. . ,,, .

2 women injuredin auto accidentsTwo women, one from Mountainside, were

reported injured in traffic accidents in theborough last week, according to local police.

Police said M«ry A, Emm of 340 Summit rd.was injured at 10:B0 a.m. July 24, She wasattempting to turn into her driveway when herauto was hit in the aide by a vehicle operated byPeter Maseola of Union, Police said Mri, Emmtold them she would see her own physician.

On July 28, a two-car crash at the intersectionof Rt, 22 and New Providence road left a Unionwoman injured. The victim, Emma Del Russo,was a passenger was a passenger in'a cardriven by John Del Russo, also of Union, whichwas struck in the rear as hi was stopping for atraffic light, police laid. The driver of the.othercar was Leroy Washington of Flainfield,

Mrs, Del Russo was taken for treatment atOverlook Hospital by the Mountainside RescueSquad,

Rau is servingin sub squadronANNAPOLIS, Md.—Midshipman Douglas H.

Rau, son of Mr, and Mrs; Eugene F, Bau of 1464Whlppoorwill way, Mountainside, N.J,, i s '

Frelinghuysen, Jr., 5th District, 73 (41); Edwin s w v » f « »°F e l S h t W M k i o n &e overseas staff ofM EorsytKe'eflf biitrict 48 ($3)- WilillmTF'^""a~IU 'B1Tlarme squadren"eommander; '

"" -•*—•• '--•• ' ' A.1970 graduate of Gov, Livingston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heights, he is a studentat the U.S. Naval Academy here. He will beinstructed in all phases of shipboard operationsIn preparation for the duties he will performwhen he becomes a commissioned officer.

Widnall, 7th District, 82 (53); Robert A.8th District, 77 (60); mnry Helstoiki, 9thDistrict, 85 (87); Peter W. Rodino, lothDlitrlct, 81 (70)-, Joseph G, Minlsh, nthDistrict,- 85 (80). Cornelius 1 , Gallagher, lathDistrict, 80 (B6)j Dominiok V: Daniels, 14thDistrict, 56 (47); andEdward J, Patten, IBthDiltrlct, 54 (47).

In the caiei of Mri. Dwyer and Mr, Sand-man, her average a year earlier wai 83 and his11, ,

Thii numbers game really falls far short oftelling the whole story about a representative'smotivationi and concerns. But on the otherhand, it's a simple way to scan their remrds,and recordi are •' what maki- or break

• ballplayers or congressmen alike There's noquestion that the score i« objective- theproblem is the picking of the bills that make tipthe index. The League of Conservation Voterscompilation has generally had hi_;h marks,both among environmentalists and politicaltypM,

By comparing a single representative's boxscore, or "batting average" over a period of n

" few^eafsT onerean tell WhetheY he or she isstaying abreast of the Umes,'tuning in on en-vironmental priorities along with the rest of thepopulace.*.'

What we need in this state we're in is ;i groupto do the same kind of rating of the New .Jerseylegislature!

RAY OF SUNSHINE - Dorothy Maxwell of AAountoiniide lends a helping hand toyoungsters during an arts and crafts session at Camp Sunshine, the Easter SealSociety-Cerebral Palsy day camp conducted at Nomahegan Park, Crqnford, Miss.Maxwell Is one of four counselors warking with 30 physically handicapped childrenenrolled fh the program. The camp, now in its fourth year, offers.a varioty ofrecreational aclivitiei, while also providing speech and physical therapy.

European tours to be offeredunder B'nai BVith auspicesA series of tours will be offered through the

Westfield-Mountainside B'nai B'rith, it wasannounced this week by Herbert Ross of J6GBRising way. Mountainside, Tours will beofferedto London, Rome, Torremolinos in

Flood aid effortpledged by Kiehn

Assemblyman Herbert H, Kiehn, Republicancandidate for election in District 22, this weekpledged that if he is returned to the StateAssembly at the general election in November,he will continue working for measures to aidNew Jersey residents whose homes are subjectto flooding.

Cooperation with citizens' groups, includingthose in Rahway and Granted concerned aboutflood problems and solutions to those problems,is a large part of his work' as a legislator;Assemblyman Kiehn stated. He pointed, outthat he has met with citizena' groups, listened ,to their suggestions, discussed their problemswith them and proposed legirtation designed to,help thorn, .

" In ,my desire to assist those who sufferhardships whenever the Hahway River and Itstributartei become swollen with flood waters, I

. introduced a bill; No, 1359, in the Assembly,"the Rahway legislator reported, "That bill, if.passed by the Legislature and signed by the-governor, would appropriate (800,000 forspecial flood jiontrol work.along the RahwayRiver Basin, The funds would be distributed to

—the-munieipalitieS"Of-"Umprr^Cgunrjrby theBoard of Chosen Freeholders in accordanctwith plans submitted by the municipalities,"

Esoril in Portugal and Copenhagen,The tour to London will be offered for the

Thanksgiving weekend Nov. 21 to 28, for $179per person, double occupancy. There will also'be a tour to London during the Christmas-New •'Year period from Dee. 21 to Jan, 1, The cost for"this tour is $229 per person. The tour includes-round-trip jet charter, all transfers, ao1- -commodations at the new Park P l a n Hotel,'sightseeing tour of London, There is also an •optional Paris tour available, < • - ' ' . , '

v The tour to Home- is :belng offered'*Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 17 to U, at the'Hotel Excelsior. Priced at $279 per person, thetour offers jet flight on Pan-Am, sightseeing 'and other featurea.

There are five dates offered in the tours toTorremolinos. Theyjire Nov. 18 to 28, Dec, 28 toJan, i, Feb. a to 11, Feb. 10 to 18 and Feb. 17 to28, Prices range from $189 per person doubli,-occupancy to K50 for the Christmas week touB. ••

The Estoril tours are set for Christmas week'(Dee. 28 to Jan; 2) at |209 per penon double

' occupancy, and March 3 to i i at the larae price; •.Ross has other details on all the trips, and'

prospective, members may write him for ap-plies tioni to Join the lodge so that they mayitour with B'nai B'rith,

Ace may fransportBurke to ScotlandNEW YORK—Ross B. Burke of 1383 Chapel

IU11, Mountainside, N.J., is eligible to win a freetrip tp Scotland and $1,000 in cash as n result ofscoring a hole-in-one at the Echo Lake CountryClub. Burke's ace qualified him for the RustyNail Hole-in-one Sweepstakes, a nationalcompetition sponsored by the DrambuieCompany of EdJnhurgh, Scotland.

The winner,will_be announced early nextyear.

Dean's list studentFLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Nancy Hardman of

Mountainside, N.J., was named to the dean'slist at Northern Arizona University for the •spring semester. To win dean's list recognition,a student must have a grade point average of atleast 3.499 on q 4.0 scale1.

3 /deal students namedto Monmouth dean's list

Karl Bass, Susan Lute and John Vogel wereamong 810 students named to the dean's list atMonmouth College for. outstanding academicaehievment during the spring semester.

Bass and Vogel are seniors majoring inbusiness administration. Sman Luti is a juniormajoring in elementary education,

MO@//@F on dean's listCurt H. Moeller of 189 Chipmunk Hill,

Mountainside, was named to the dean's list at,Rutgers College,

Break-ins reported ;:,by three companiesThursday morning :

Break and entries at three borouBh cgm-,jpanies were reported to Mountainside polieelast Thursday morning, Poliee said the crimeshad all apparently occurred the precedingnight. * •**;;, ,

t h e first theft was reported at 7:20 a.m. atMuirhead Immimenti, Inc., on Bristol road; 'where entry had Been gained by prying openfc"window. Investigating officer William Alder*-'said a nomber of desks had been ransacked,but it was not immediately determined what, ifanything, Was stolen, ; ".

At 8-10 a.m., police were eallef; to theSteriing Plastics Co. on Sheffleld itfeet. PtI,Jack Yerich reported the thieves had enteredthe premises by, breaking a window and had,taken a calculator, value unknown,

A petty cash box containing $60 was reportedmissing at 8:48 a.m. from the.EUiott Co. onBristol road t where several desks were ran-sacked. Ptl. Yerioh also investigated that caseand reported the burglars had entered thebuilding by prying open a glass door, ,

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Nearly 50 boys and girls agmd 3 to 6 rmcmntly completed a one-week Vocation Bible School at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mountain avenue, Springfield. The second session, for youngsters 7-12, Is now under way.

Registration startsfqr fall story hours

Public Libraryda Landauer, children's librarian at the

p p ^ y l Public Library , this week an-nouncedibit the children's department is nowregistering children for Its fall story houri. Any

' Springfield child who hai passed his or herfourth birthday is eligible for these programs.

Mrs, Landauer said, "The story hours arecarefully planned to appeal to four year-olds. Inaddition to story-telling, there are musicalgames and activities and the children arehelped to select suitable and appropriate booksto take homei The care and appreciation ofbooks are discussed and we hope that thisexperience at the story hour's will be thebeginning of a lifelong use and enjoyment oflibraries,"

The story hours will be offered at three dif-ferenl times; Tuesday mornings from 10.to10:49, beginning Sept, 28, running for six weeksand repeating for six weeks in the late' winter;Thursday afternoons from 2 to 2:45, beginning

, Oct. 4, running for six weeks in the spring, andTuesday mornings from 10 to 10:45, beginningNov. 13, running for six weeks and repeatingfor six weeks In the spring.

Parents may register their children either inperson or by phone at the children's depirt-menti. •

Blumenthal leaves Aug. 22for year of study in Munster

Arts Foundationestablishes boardThe- Foundation for the Performing Arts,

dedicated to bringing cultural entertainment tothe metropolitan New Jersey araa through itsaffilale, Eecital Stage, has formed an idvisoryboard to help raise funds and additionalsupport for the organization, it was announcedby th« foundation's founder •- Dr. Jerome •Erman. .

Artists who have accepted memberihip onthe board include violinist Brick Friedman andpianlsti Jan Qorbaty and Genia Robinor,

Members of the board include Herbert Golubof 366 Rolling Rock rd,, Mountainside, head ofthe music department at Newark State College,and Mr, and Mrs, Lester Lieberman of 69Forest dr., Springfield,

Individuals interested in supporting thefoundation may contact any of the boardmembers, the foundation, Box 25, Union, or bycalling 888-1617: ^— - — — - . - - - ^ — •

SUMMIR IN ENGLISH is the themofor 17 teachers of the UnionCounty Regional High School District No. 1 who areparticipating in a four-weok English workshop. Someteachers are working in upgrading tho current Englishprogram, others are Involved in a media study Workshop

and still otHmH ' etfe; devoteprfng eourio guides for neweleetives for the !1W4-7S school year. Shown, left to right,are RegincV Rje*, Mary Fogdrty, Riehord Grondey, RobertWhelan (inglisheoardinator) Donald Logan- ivelyn McGill;Judy Williams (typist) Gerald Tracey and Nancy O'Reordon.

Families we/come European visitorsTeachers spend week with 'American Hosts'

* HOW TRUE!The •suburbs is where any place that can be

reached on foot isn't where you're going.

On Friday, July 6,16 N.J , families met at theFanwood Community House to greet a numberof special guests, who were arriving bychartered bus from New York City. The guestswere vacationing elementary and high schoolteachers from several countries in WesternEurope who came to the United States throughthe American Host program,

The American Host Foundation, instituted bytwo California teachers, Francis and TomMurphy,, is a non-profit, nongovernmentalorganization, which according to a spokesman,^indeavorsto^Beftlrrthir understanding bet-ween peoples and enables the teachers fromother lands to gain a more realistic insight intothe American way of living." The teachers areinterviewed and selected in Europe, and their

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interests are matched with American familieswho act as their hosts for a period of one to twoweeks during the summer

The week's festivities for the teachersvisiting (his area began on July 7 with a poolparty held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. EllisSingeV of Scotch Plains. In the early evnning,anAmerican barbeque was hosted by KllenAdams and Tama Singer with Dr. Phillip,Adams as the master chef.

Sunday, July 0, was a "free" day. On Mon-day, (he group joined Mrs. Sanford Simon, ahost teachev_in Westfield, for a guided tourjjfthe educational facilities at Weslfield HighSchool und.Junior High School

Tuesday evening, the families and "adopted"guests enjoyed the hospitality of Ted Miller,owner of Bowcraft on Kt. 22, who offered freeuse of all actfvities there.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Richard Fleischer ofBerkeley Heights headed an all-day trip toWaterloo Village in Stanhope...The teat-hers andseveral hosts explored the authentic rothcentury houses, herb gardens, and stage coachinn, gaining a view of American history.

-o~o-PARTICIPANTS IN the New Jersey Chapter

of American Host Foundation Inc. includes:Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Adams of Murray Hill whohosted Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Van Aalst of theNetherlands, and Mr. and Mrs. RichardFleischer of Berkeley Heights who hosted

Helena Moraldo of Belgium. In Scotch Plains,Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Singer hosted Mr. and Mrs.Jean-Claude Andricux of France and Mr. andMrs. Milton Powell hosted Weltje S. Ultzen-V.D. Veen Of the Netherlands.

In Mountainside, Mr. and Mrs. Martin DeVos hosted Brynhild Margaretla Stahl ofFinlnnd, Mr. nnti Mrs. David Kadciing hostedPaulettc Cabail of France. In Fanwood, Mrnnd Mrs. Uusaell Atkinson hosted Mr. and Mrs.Jean-Louis DuliJlet of France. In Plainfield,Mr. and Mrs. Abe I,evine hosted Mr. and Mrs.Francis Van Der Most of the Netherlands.

In Maplewood, Mr mid Mrs. Lance GolSenhosted Kerttu Lappalainen of Finland. InWarren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagiin hostedWllheimina Zyderveld-Jansen of theNetherlands.

In Westfield, Mr, and Mrs. William Masonhosted Nieloe'Constant of France; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Orr hosted Marie-Antoinette VanDer Pas of the Netherlands; Mimi Gladstonehosted Ingrid Jap-Tjong of the Netherlands;Mr. and Mrs. George Shepaid hosted NicolaTromeur of France; Mr. and Mrs. StevenBarhe hosted Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Rossignolof France; and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Simonhosted Mr. and Mrs. Henri Vallois of France.

The American Host Porgram is activethroughout the year. Anyone interested inweekend or summer hosting is asked to contactMrs. Martin De Vos, president, at 232-2G0S.

Marc Blumenthal. son of Mr- and Mrs. NealBlumenthal of 98 redwood rd., Springfield, hasbeen selected to be a participant in theAmerican Field Service's Americans Abroadprogram.

Blumenthal, 17, will live with Herr and FrauKonrad Erdmann and their four children inMunster, West Germany, for one year-. He willattend the 13th form of RatsgymnasiumBolweg in Munster, a school for 1,200 boys.

After a two-day orientation period at AFSheadquarters in New York City, Blumenthalwill fly to Brussels on Aug. 22 and proceed to alanguage camp in Eschwege, West Germany,for additional orientation until Sept. 7 when hewill join the Erdmann family in Munster,Munster, a city of 200,000 in North Rhineland, isnoted for its medieval castles, Westphalianham and, of course, Munster cheese,

Blumenthal is a June graduate of JonathanDayton Regional v High School's three-yearaccelerated program. He will attend TrinityCollege in Hartford when he returns fromGermany in September 1974. He was on theDayton honor roll for 12 consecutive markingperiods. His extra-curricular activities in-cluded: Student Council representative,Kiwanis Key Club, "Dayton Journal" jtaffwriter, German Club treaiurtr7 AFS treasurerand the PTSA, .

He also was president of the Temple Sha'areyShalom Religious School Student Council,executive vice-president of Springfield TempleYouth, delegate to the Jersey Federation ofTemple Youth; second vice president ofWestern Electric Explorer post 400 and amember of the national student advisorycouncil of the Washington WorkshopsCongressional Seminar.

AFS International Scholarships is a private,nonprofit organization founded in 1914 as avolunteer ambulance oorpsJwlth the Alliedforces during World War I, Ajtien in the fieldgave AFS its original namef the AmericanField Service. AFS was reactivated andAmerican volunteers drove amublanees duringWorld War II,

Through its programs, AFS works to"develop understanding and respect betweenindividuals and mutual awareness of differentcultures and life styles, all in the framework of

MARC BLUMENTHALa significant educational experience." The AFSmotto is "walk together, talk tooether."

When asked how it felt to be the SpringfieldAFS Chapter's representative in Germany,Blumenthal stated, "I am thrilled to have theopportunity of living in another culture and toexchange my ideas with those of my hostfamily and AKS students from other parts oftile world during my stay in Germany."

Tufts soph attains list "Judy L, Lowenstein, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. Norman Lowenstein, of Springfield, hasbeen placed on the dean's list for the secondconsecutive 'semester at Tufts University,Mediord, Mass,, where she is a sophomore,

FRIDAY DEADLINIAll items other than spot news shouldbe In our office by noon on Friday.

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Bachelor of arts degreeswill he awarded to David j :FiOre of 237 Baltusrpl ave,,English; Nancy O. French of16 Briar Hills circle, fine artseducation; Eileen M. Keatingof 6 Shadowlawn dr., English, •and Josephine Palermo of MiHillside ave., elementaryeducation.

A bachelor of science degreewill be awarded to Arthur I.Staple of 10 Kenipl dr.,management science.

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RISING FACULTY members in (ho Union County Regional HighSchool District are (loft to right) James Dougherty, Frank

Putollaz, Dennii Fax and Kussdl Clarke, all of tho summergeography workshop who rented an airplane to studyenvironmental changes of central Now Jorsoy.

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FKDERAL REVENUE SHAniNGSLOWS PROPERTY TAX CLIMB

The gradual annual upward Increasf in totalproperty tax levies In New Jersey which Since1983 totals over one and one-half billion dollari,slowed in 1973 primarily because of federalgeneral revenue sharing. This is shown In atabulation prepared by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association,

Using statewide figures for 1973 compiled bytho State Division of Taxation, the NJTA table

. shows that between 1963 and 1973 local taxeslevied on properly tiwners for support ofschools, counties, municipalities and propertytax deductions rose nearly ISO percent, fromslightly over Si billion to nearly 12,6 billion.While the total dollar levy increase over 1872 of$143,3 million is sixth highest since 1963, per-centagewise, Ihe increase is next to the lowestduring the period -- 5,9 percent. In 1966, $63million of school aid mandatorily applied toreduce certified school levies resulted in anincrease of only 838,8 million In the statewidelevy total, the smallest'annual jump in schooland total taxes in the 1963 to 1973 period. Thisfollowed enactment of the state sales tax.

This year municipalities appropriated $99,7million, and counties authorized use of $44.8million of federal general revenue sharingfunds which in many places slowed the totallevy increase. Concern is already being ex.pressed over the possible climb in tax levies in1974 when allocation of federal revenue sharingfunds will drop to four quarters compared witha maximum available allocation of sevenquarters in 1973 due to the retroactive nature Ofthe federal law to January 1972, Units which didnot appropriate their total entitlements in 1973will have balances for use in fiscal 1974 or later,, Taxes for schools which now represent

nearly 59 percent of all property taxes levied,contrasted with 51,4 percent in 1963, have in-creased nearly $1 billion in 10 years. Theyaccount for nearly two-thirds of the $1 >i billion1963-73 increase. Despite the fact that thestatewide total school levy increase of $114,8million in 1973 is down from the $176,9 milliontotal annual increase from schools in 1971 over1970, the tax increase exceeds the increaie instate aid to the districts which is only about halfthe levy increase.

This property tax situation thus brings to thefore, the question of future financing of publicelementary-secondary education and whetherat some time an aid program will be developedto offset annual property tax increases.

Attains Marywood listCarol A, Mulreany, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,

Frank Mulroany of 323 Rolling Rock rd,,Mountainside, a sophomore at MarysvoodCollege, Soranton, Pa,, has been named to thehonors dean's list for the spring semester.

Report from Washington

By Rip, Matthew i, Rinaldo nnriitifrnituiuiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiniitiii

During the first half of this year I receiyedmany letters from constituents who were an-noyed over the spiraling costs of meat andpoultry, I wonder, however, whether inflationhas completely eclipsed constituents' concernover the quality of the goods they see on storeshelves. My research indicates that the qualityof meat and poultry could very well re-emergeas a matter of concern when inflation abates.

A recent report by the Office of the InspectorGeneral in the Department of Agriculture

Regional(Continued from page 1)

budgeting, ordering, receiving and distributingmaterials.

"6. Chair building department meetings."7. jAsslst with supervision of workshops

and in-service programs,"8. Assist with interdepartmental

meetings,"9, Assist in the development of

curriculum."10. Serve on the principal's advisory

council."The committee was headed by Joseph Malt,

principal at Breariey_Regional, Members wereSusan Hebe], Mary FogartyfMarion Partelow,John Brown, August Caprio, David Carl, Dr.Martin Siegel and Al Stelglnga.

Dr. Merachnik commented that the newprogram, as part of the district's overall,ad-ministrative and supervisory developmentefforts, followed the naming this year of ad-ministrative interns to aid the principals andassistant principals at all four schools.

He added, "We hope to expand this teacher-leader program in the 1974-75 school year intomany other departments. And we plan to keepenlarging its scope every year,"

Two in Mountainsideon honor list at UC

Malvlna Arkus of 878 Hillside ave, and ,Warren Banach of 1127 Iris dr., both ofMountainside, were among 129 students namedto the president's honor list at Union College forthe spring-1973 semester, it was announced byDr. Kenneth W, Iversen, president,

Mrs, Arkus graduated from Julia RiehmanHigh School, New York. She was enrolled inUnion College's evening session as a liberalarts major. The son of Mr, and Mrs, HermanBanaoh, Banaoh is majoring in biology atUnion College, He graduated from Qov,

High School,

THIS neponT TO Be netURNEO re

Bf tABTMiNT OF THE TRtASURYOFFICi OP REVINUI iHSHINB1900 PINNSYIVANIA AVI. N.w.W4SM1N010N. DC. 10J16

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THIS REPORT TO BC UITUHfJlD TO THI H f f . Of ml

Mountainsidt echo Aug 5, 1973 [Fi i iJ4,0IV

revealed an appalling lack of sanitaryprocedures in meat and poultryslaughterhouses and processing establish-ments. The office of the Inspector General, in astatistical sampling of 88 meat and poultryestablishments, revealed that 38 needed im-provement in maintaining clean operations andthat all were clearly unacceptable. In one verylargo slaughterini and processing establish-ment, for example, old hair, grease and scumcaked the sides of vats; rust, grease and oldrotten meat in crevasses were contaminatingprocessed meats, and cattle were hung by linksencrusted with manure and grease.

One main reason that such conditions persistis the ineffectiveness of the Meat and PoultryInspection Program, a function of theDepartment of Agriculture, Employees havebeen demoralized by a departmentalreorganization, by news of arrests of half theinspectors in the Boston area for misconduct,and by criticism on the part.of the public'andthe industry.

Inspection procedures, moreover, arewoefully inadequate. Inspectors rarely followup reports of Industry inadequacies, and oftendo not even carry out their initial repon-sibilities in a forceful manner: The program isespecially InadquatB when meat and poultryestablishments need to eliminate deficienciesthat necessitate substantial capital in-vestments. This is because the inspectors aretrained primarily to consider problems thatcan be resolved on a day-to-day basis,Additionally, the Inspection program fans todevelop and impose long-term deadlines forimprovements. , •

Chemical laboratory procedures have ad-ditional deficiencies. Workload priorities arenot centered on the most serious meat andpoultry problems. Analysis programs for fat,moisture and additives, for example, consumea large percentage of the chemical analysisbudget, despite the fact that three percent ofrecent samples analyzed for fat, moisture andadditive content by government laboratoriesfailed to comply with,standards.

The lack of cooperation^ between the Meatand Poultry Inspection Program and U.S.Customs, furthermore, has resulted In theimportation of unacceptable meat and poultry.Officials who administer the program, failed toassist customs officials, who are not trained toevaluate the quality bf horsemeat and othermeat. Inconsistencies in the effectiveness,ofport inspectors, result in financial loiscs forcompanies using those ports which applygovernment standards strictly.

The unhealthy situation should not be per-mitted to continue; I have pressed the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture (0 makesome immediate changes in the Meat and

—Poul try-Inspection-ProgramT-Fhave-asltetflrirdepartment to draft a code of ethics to preventinspectors from committing unwitting errors ofconduct. 1 have also pushed for strongercommunications wltnin the program in order toheal the fractures of recent reorganizationi.These actions should improve the morale ofemployees. .

I have also suggested that the departmentincrease the use'of sanitation report forme,which contain guidelines for inspection. I alsohave urged managerial improvement of themeat anil poultry, established to nisuie pmpercooperation between the inspection agency andCustoms: officials in the examination of im-ported meat and poultry. In addition, 1 hovocalled for an adjustment in ldb pnoniits toemphasiie the important anal>>,i<, programs Iwill continue to press for these reforms until Ican be certain that every meal on your table issafe and fit to eat.

From Better Business BureauiUlliilllo' MBlwpolJton Naw York, Inc.

Dear Larrie;I never until recently, had a weight problem,

I've been seriously thinking of taking "dietpills." Tho reason I'd thought about diet pills Isthat when I get home from work I'm starvedand am surrounded by my family, who can eatmost of everything they want, so I figured thesepills would kill my appetite.

The problem is my boyfriend. He objects to£he Idea of my taking these pills. Hejayj_they_•can~WTTiirnfliiI lo my health, Larrie, I'veknown of many people who had taken diet pills,and although they did eventually stop their use,for one reason Or other, I still feel they're theanswer to my problem. By the way, what dodiet pills contain?

OVERWEIGHTDear Overweight:

What these pills usually contain is a com-bination, of ben^ocaine and a form of methyl-cellulose. Cellulose is often found in somelaxatives. Beniocaine is a local anestheticwhich may dull thetastebuds.

If you're trying to lose weight, especiallymore than 10 percent of your normal weight, goabout it the right way. Start by visiting yourdoctor. Atid stick to the reducing diet orreducing regimen he gives you. Unfortunately,there is no other healthy way to lose weight,

Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau-0-0"

Dear Larrie:A year ago I became engaged to a girl, and

gave her a diamond ring. At the time I had itappraised. The appraisal given me for thisring's worth was $1,500,

Two months ago, my fiancee and I broke ourengagement and she returned the engagementring. As* this ring brought to mind too manymemories, I decided to sell it, I took the ring toa jeweler and was told that they would onlygive me $900 for it, 1 protested and said I paid$1,200 for the ring when it was purchased andwas given a $i,500appraisal. The jeweler didn'twant to know my story, $900 wai all he said hewould give me. Something should be done tocorrect such unscrupulous appraisers,

JUST UNLUCKYDear Unlucky:

Estimates of value, even among honestappraisers, vary by as much as 25 percent.

When you go shopping for a diamond, doremember that the appraisal you get is not aguarantee that the stone is worth the amountthe seller asked from you. You're merelygetting an opinion of the value of the stone.

There is no federal standard, by the way, forappraisals-how they should be conducted, howthey should be expressed in writing. But theJewelers Vigilance Committee tells us that it isworking on a federal standard and hopes to ,complete it by the end of 1873, with thecooperation of the American Gem Society, 3142Wilshire blvd,, Los Angeles, and theGemological Institute of America, 11940 SanVincente blvd,, 1,0s Angeles,

Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau-0-0-

Dear Larrie:I'm not cheap, but that's what thy husband

thinks. He want* to buy an air conditioner forour apartment. True, it's very hot in thesummer, but I feel we can't afford this luxury.My mother has an air conditioner and herelectrical bills are awfully high. Isn't theresome way I can find out the approximate cost ofour monthly electric bill? If I can find out thisinformation, maybe I'll feel more at ease aboutpurchasing an air conditioner,

CAUTIOUSDear Cautious:

To find out the. electrical consumption youwould b% using, first learn the wattage of theunits from your dealer. Then, comparing thewatts "input" (electrical energy necessary torun) with the BTU per hour output will givesome idea of how much electricity your newUnit ii going to Use up.

It is like dividing the milts you drive by thegallons of gas you use to get milts per gallon.With room air conditioners, dividt BTUs perhour by watts to get BTUs ptr watt.

At any rate, a reputable dealer should be able'to gtt a unit that will answer your needs at areasonable cost, .

Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau

'Guess we'll have to keep on renting, honey!'

,^iiii

SenatorCLIFFORD P. CASE

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NUMINQ CARE Of THE ELDERLYRecreational £ Phyucal

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Hearing put off(Continued from page 1)

O'Dwyer, Westfield attorneys. The spokesmanfor JohnstoneTHB U'Dwyemotefl mat tnenumber of unit* in the complex would probablybe 21, rather than the 27 formerly reported. He

• declined to give any additionai information onthe project, stating that full details were not

,< expected to be available until the end ofAugust.

Thief scares childrenin home, and vice versaTwo borough youngsters unwittingly foiled

an attempted burglary at a Sunnyslope drivehome July 25, Mountainside police reported.

Police said the 12 year-old children werealone in the house at 1:50 p.m. when they heardsomeone push ih a screen in a back room. Theyoungsters ran from the house and apparentlyfrightened away the thief before he could takeanything. .

If tile mail corning into my office is an ac-curate indicator, there are more people in NewJersey concerned about energy than any othersubject.

And my mail indicate! just how complex theenergy situation ii. It covers the whole range ofproblems from allocating existing fuel suppliesto long range problems of developing alternatesources of energy.

For the average person, the most obviousimpact of the energy crisis during the summermonths came at the gasoline station, A'surveytaken at the end of June showed that about two-thirds of the lervlce stations checked in NewJersey were either rationing gas or cuttingback on their hours of business.

Both dealers and distributors have been intouch with me to tell of cancelled contracti andinability to locate other sources of gasoline orheating oil. .• ••

Beginning in the spring, I joined a number of.

Gospel Chapel(Continued from page 1)

little island. Additions to the original chapelwere,made in 1MB and 1958.

The congregation's first pastor was hired in1608, the lame year the name± "MountainsideGospel Chapel," was adopted. The Rev. Ronald5. Bonce of Mountainside is the current pastor.

Chairman of the chapel's board of trustees isJohn Esparza of Mountainside, who also headsthe building committee. Another boroughresident, Raymond Roster, is chairman pf theboard of deacons.

Formal dedication ceremonies for the newchapel are tentatively scheduled for Septem.ber.

The Daily Vacation Bible' School, heldWeekdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon, will runthrough Aug. 16, This year's theme is "Lifewith Jesus," "Each day a different aspect ofthe child's 'life with Jesus' will be examined,including how Jesus helps the child in hisfamily lit* and with his troubles, how Jesusgives the child eternal life and life in heaven,

other senators in working for a plan to allocateexisting supplies of gasoline and othirpetroleum products on a mandatory basis. Wesucceeded in passing a bill giving the presidentauthority to impose such controls.

Since the administration has not used thisauthority, we have now obtained Senate ap.proval of a bill establishing a mandatory fuelallocation program. If the House ofRepresentatives supports our bill and itbecomes law, it will insure a fair sharing ofavailable supplies of fuel at equitable prices. Inaddition, it will establish specific priority forthe maintenance of essential public servicesand-for public transportation.

But equitable sharing of available supplies iinot enough if there aren't sufficient supplies ofenergy to jneet all our needs. And that is theprospect we face if we don't adopt a rationalenergy policy on a national basis now and if wefail .to envelop new sources of energy for thefuture. :

As a starting point toward a national energypolicy, I supported the successful effort to havethe Federal Trade Commisiibn investigate thiwhole oil industry structure and its effect on thicurrent situation. It is my hope that this in-vestigation can provide the- necessary in-formation - which has been lacking up to thispoint - to help formulate a comprehensiveenergy policy.

In addition,' I have joined in sponsoringlegislation that would authorize a broad energyresearch and development program. Thisprogram would be aimed at stimulating someof the most promising project! already underway in connection with potential new sources ofenergy.

We are fortunate, at this time of growingshortages of most sources of energy, to haveabundant reserves of coal. The problem is howto convert coal into more useful forms ofenergy, particularly in light of the need to•protect the environment.

At first individually and later with a group ofother senators, I urged doubling of the fund!requestid by the administration for research

wisdom and obedience," a chapel spokesmanexplained, '

Supplementing the program will be recrea-lion activities lueh as games, music and arts

' and crafts. Refreshments also will be provided,A closing program for the youngsters' parentsand friends will be held Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Further information on the Vacation BibleSchool may be obtained by calling JaneHoopingarner (241-015?) or Faye Brown(232-0418), •

Roche ends trainingGREAT LAKES, 111.—Navy Seaman

Apprentice Warren A. Roche, whose wife Kimis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. DanirJsof 333 Forest Hill.way, Mountainside, N.J., hasgraduated from recruit training at the NavalTraining Center here.

[-live-*-lif#-of-~JntOJneans-of-using^oal-to-ease-shortages-of-other fuels.

Among other things, the $103 million budget Iam supporting for the Office of Coal Researchwill permit an increase frorhjl million to $3.45million for a pilot plant project at Princetonthat has already demonstrated the technicalfeasibility of a process of converting coal intooil, gas and other products. What is needed nowis to direct the technology toward early com-mercial production. .

A<s a member of the 'Senate Appropriation";Committee, I have also worked for increasedfunds for research on solar energy, goothermalsteam and slwle oil No one of these actions willsolve our energy problems rndeed, in the longterm the best hope for solving our energyproblems appears to be development of fusionpower But research in all these areas isneeded, as well as others, if we are to meet ourenergy needs in the future

Fair to help Palsy unitA "Bits and Pieces Carni-

val" fair will be held for thebenefit of the Cerebral PalsyTreatment Center of UnionCounty, Cranford, on Aug. 15from 1 to 4 p.m. at 816Greenwich lane,- corner ofLehighavenue, Union.

Various articles and usedtoys will be sold and there willbe games for the children.

Children working on theproject are Fran Graifer,Linda Brooks, Susan Bleiwise,Charles Bleiwise, Billy Grai-fer, Debbie Gebel, JodieMbnticello, Pam Gross andMichael Fugee.

PLUMBERS, -ATTENTION! Sellyour services to 30.000 localfamilies with a low-cosUWant Ad.Call 6S6-7700.

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CURRY LEISURE TIME SALESeipSprlnofWd Ave. Berkeley H.W.U, N.J.464-78 IV Optm Evenings and Saturday 464 -2786

This lovely property at 34 Highlands Avenue,Sprlnottetd, New Jersey sold for Mr a, Mrs LeslieWagner to Mr 0. Mrs Wayne Anderson, formerly ofDenvllle Mr Anderson Is co owner of the MlllburnMusic Store This sole was arranged by AAarlka

Call 376-2300 and let us tell you about the following

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Tramferred executives across th« country"RANDOMATIC MATCHMAKER

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New van eases t ravel for handicapped Cancer SocietyMOUNTAINSIDE (N,j,) ECHQ-Thursday, August 2» 1973-5

Cerebral Palsy vehicle scientifically fittedThe bright new IB-paMenpr van bearing the

inscription "Cerebral Palsy Center" and ieontraveling up and down your neighborhoodstreets is the newest vehicle of "the fleetbelonging to the United Cerebral Palsy Leagueof Union County and ii based at 216 Holly st.,Cranford,

The van'i uniqueness stems from the factthat its interior leats have been leiontificaliyfitted so as to give maximum support tocerebral palsied youngsters weighing up to 40pounds. The selection of the car seat used In thevan was made only after careful examinationand (eating of five models now on the market,says the Center.

Adequate protection and support for thosepassengers afflicted with Cerebral Palsy posesmany special problems. To determine whichseatoifered the optimum support, one of the CPCenter's drivers. Miss Nancy Bladwin ofLinden, installed the five available seats in hervan and tested them accordingly.

The GM "Child Love Seat" was selected.This seat, commended by Ralph Nader'sCenter for Auto Safety and Consumers Union,

- complies-with -federaLmotor^vehlcle safetystandards. The seat, which is firmly affixed tothe van, has a high padded back, contouredplastic sides and a head restraiht with lateral"wings," Strategically placed seat belts firmlysecure the youngster,

, In citing a few examples of the seat'i ef-fectiveness, Miss Baldwin commented that achild such as Freddie, who lacks sufficientcoordination to sit, would be unable to travel tothe center in an upright position without the"Love Seat" while young Geoffrey's spasticityis inhibited by ..the close fitting seat—thusfacilitating travel for him.

Presently, the van makes four scheduledtrlpi daily for the purpose of transporting CPCenter clients. When children are aboard, thevan always carries an attendant.

Nevertheless, transportation still poses oneof ffie most insurmountable problems for manyhandicapped individuals. Ambitions are in-stantly stymied by lack of adequate tran-sportationbecause of wheelchair barriers, saysthe Center. Therefore, the van's four rear seatshave baeh removed to accommodatewheelchairs and the van is also equipped with aspecial ramp which can be set In place inminutes and facilitates the wheelchairpassenger's boarding.

Oscar Friedensohn of Scotch Plains,executive director of the CP Center said that

' while the center can handle the transportationof small CP children, moving handicappedadults is far more difficult. Volunteers areneeded to assist in transporting these adults,especially during the evening hours for specialactivities such as local concerts, theatricals,etc. Young men would be especially adept atthis since many of the adults are either inwheelchairs or need assistance in transferringto the van. Volunteers should call the CP Centerat 272.5020,

SPECIAL SEATS for handicoppod children have a hlghpadded back, contoured plasticsides and o head restraint with lateral "wings" to moke traveling safer and easier.Miss Nancy Baldwin, a volunteer driver for the Cerebral Palsy Center in Cranfard.driving a car containing seats similar to the ones in the CP Center's new van, makessure youngsters are firmly strapped in for the_ride,

Menza opens headquarterswith appearance by Byrne

is falling belowcrusade's goalThe Union County Unit of the American

Cancer Society reported this week that itsannual educational and fund-raising crusade iswell below its goal of $220,000, With a little lossthan a month remaining before the end of thefiscal year on Aug. 31, the society has reportedincome of 1194,000, some $33,000 below its goal,

Mrs, Sophie B, Baranski of Cranford andMrs, Rosemary Carmody of Roselle Park,co-chairmen of the Union County CancerCrusade, voiced optimism that; residents as

• well as business and industrial firms willreipond to the society's plea for funds.

The co-chairmen noted that several religiousand civic organizations have sponsored eventswhich have helped the Cancer Crusade, and oneUnion County business firm has offered itssupport through a special event. On Tuesday,Aug. 28, three Burger King Restaurants,located in Clark, Roselle Park and Union, willdonate the day's proceeds to aid the society inexpanding its patient service program.

The co-chairmen also expressed theirappreciation to the 21 community chairmen

" and the 5,000 block workers who have helpedraise the bulk of the society's income thus far.They noted that there are still several blockworkeri in each community who have notreturned their collection kits and appealed tothem to forward them to their communitychairmen or the American Cancer Society at512 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth.

The money raised by the society ig used tofund a national research effort and to supportlocal programs of public and professionaleducation as well as provide patient servicesand rehabilitation programs to local cancerpatients. Those wishing to contribute to the 1973Crusade, and who have not been contacted by avolunteer, may send their contributions to thesociety office in Elizabeth or to the PlainfieldInformation and Service Center of theAmerican Cancer Society, 828 Madison ave.,Plainfield.

Creation of task forceon mass transit urgedThe TB-Resplratory disease Association j of

Central New* Jersey'". - sponsors, of- theChristmas Searcarapaign - this week proposedthe creation of a speciiil mass transportationtask force in New Jersey to help achieve airquality standards. ....-.-_,„,-

Stanley Conklin, president, said that anyplanning for mass transit ghould not beperformed in a vacuum, and all' resources,public and private, serving or affecting NewJersey must be included in such a task force.

Assemblyman Alexander J. Menia launchedhii campaign for the State Senate last week inUnion with an assist from the head of theDemocratic tlcktt In New Jersey this year,Brendan T.Byrne,

"I'm hoping to ride to victory on the coattaUsof people like Alex Menza", Byrne told a groupof party workers at the opening of Menza'scampaign headquarters at 2076 Morris ave,

"Alex could have taken it easy this summerand rested up for the fall campaign", Byrneadded, "but that's not the kind of guy he is,""He starts early, works late and is alwaysputting out his full effort and with his trackrecord, it's no wonder,"

"Candidates like Alex Menza will bring usvictory in this state in November andreturn honest respective government toTrenton," ;... , . •, .

Byrne singled out Menza's accomplishmentsin the area of child abuse legislation,environmental protection and consumer safe,guards. One of Menza*s bills signed into lawthis year was a measure giving physicians thepower to hold battered children in protective

, custody. •Menza in his address also sounded the theme

of restoring "responsive" government to theState House and said he is finding widespreadpublic anger over the revelations of corruptionIn both Trenton and Washington,

Menza said, "if ever there was time.for thisslogan, it's now « "let's throw the rascals out ofthere", .

On hand for the launching.of Menza's drivewas Union County Democratic leader Christo-pher Diete and Democratic leaders andcandidates from Menza's 20th District -Roieile, Roselle Park, Oarwood, Westficld,Union, Hillside and Cranford.

Ford named speakerfor Glassborb instituteHenry Ford ii, chairman of the board of Ford

Motor Co., will be the keynote speaker atGlassboro State College's ManagementInstitute in October.

Ford, chief executive officer of the companysince his grandfather, Henry Ford, retired in1945, will address the several hundredbusinessmen and students expected to attendIhe two-day iastitute. He will speak On thetheme "New Worlds to Conquer."

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Back bonusfor enlistees

The Army is offering a$2,500 cash bonus to personsenlisting in certain combat,related -career fields. The •bonus is offered in addition tofree housing, meals, medicaland dental care, a startingsalary of $307.20 a month, and30 days paid vacation a year,to persons enlisting in eitherinfantry, armor or artillery,

—The bonus is-payable-upon-suceessful completion of jobtraining at various postsaround the country. A widevariety of units of choice,including the 4th InfantryDivision, Ft. Carson, Colo-rado, the 193rd Infantry Bri-gade, Panama, and the BerlinBrigade, Berlin, is also avail-able in combination with thebonus enlistment option.

For more information onthese and other opportunitiesavailable in today's Army,contact Sergeant Snyder at 300South ave., Garwood, or call789-1953.

COLLiGE-BASID SYMPHONY — The Suburban Symphony of New Jeriey mokes itshome Of Union College's Cranford campus and ichedulet its concerts which areopen, to the public thropughout the academic year, Here Mrs. Mayda Cohen ofUnion and Mel Beiman of Cranford concentrate on their performances at a recentrehearsal.

Equivalency testsoffered by collegeat Elizabeth center

English, or Spanish-speaking people in-terested in obtaining high school equivalencycertificates can take^ the two-part GEp(General Education Development) test onSaturdays, Aug. 4 and 11, at 8:30 a.m. at theElizabeth campui of Union College, accordingto Christian A. Hanns, director of th» Walk-InGED Center at Union College.

No previous application or registration isnecessary to take the GED exam.'Hanns ial'd.Those planning to take it, howeveri ar» asked tocall him-«t27ft.2000,-BKt. 274, to indicate their-Intention and whether they want to be tested inEnglish or Spanish,

The GEB exam includes six lectioni, in-cluding testing'in reading,' social studies,science, literature, «nd English. Those whopass it are awarded a New Jersey high schoolequivalency certificate which ii accepted foradmission lo many colleges, including UnionCollege, places of employment, and technicaland job-training propams,1

Union College has served as a GED TestCenter for over a year and during' that timealmoit 2,000 personj have sought the cpun-ieling services offered by Harms in conjunctionwith the testing. Over 400 of them have gone onto higher education upon receiving theirequivalency diplomas and are enrolled incollege, technical schools, and vocationaltraining programs. '

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TWICE HONORED — Peter M. Shields (right), director of,the Union County Office onAging, and Mrs, Anno P. Llpke. secretary, show Freeholder Walter E. Ulrich,

chairman of the Department of Public( Affairs and General Welfare, two PublicService Achievement Awards recently received from the New Jersey Association ofFreeholders and the National Association of Counties.

R€MGMB€R WI+GN?. There wore more horses and bicycles on the streetin Union Center than automobiles? Back in theearly 20's Union Center National Bank was helpingUnionitea purchase oars with names like Stutz,LaSalle, R«o andlJurant, The names are differenttoday, but we're still helping with low-costloans and convenient repayment plans that suityour budget, , —Stop in and let us help you purchase your next ear.

Five Convenient Locations in UnionTelephone 888-9500 „ _''. i_.'....

Social Security benefits •dependent grandchildrenThe 1972 amendments to the:

Social Security l?w providepayment of child'-s benefits toa' dependent grandchild, ac-cording to Ralph W. Jones,district manager of the Eliza-beth Social .Security office.

These ben«fits may bepayable if the dependentgrandchild's parents areeither deceased or disabled, orthe grandchild was legallyadopted by the worker's sur-viving hpouse In the lattercase, the child's parents mustnqt be living in the samehousehold or making regular,contributions to the child's

"support.Jones said to meet the de-

pendency requirement, (thechild must have been'jivingwith and .receiving one-halfsupport from the grandparentfor the year before the grand-

parent: retired, became dis-abled, or died. This may applyto grandchildren already onsocial security rolls or whobecome entitled in the future.

If you have a child who mayqualify under these newamendments, contact yourSocial Security office at 342Westminster ave., Elizabeth.

-For further informationphone 527 1400 and ask for,"Teleclaim." It is now pos-sible to take your appli-cation ever the phone.

BULLSEYE!To.reach Hie person you wa

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A*li

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Follow highwaysby th© 'numbers'Very few motorists realize

that there is a method to the"madness" by which high-ways art numbered for Identi-fication in this country.• "Most drivers believe that

U.S. and Interstate highwaysare numbered arbitrarily,without rhyme or reason, somotoring in unfamiliar partsof the country can become amatter of guess and mapwork," says Don Costa, safetydirector of the Allstate MotorClub.

"Actually, the numberingsystem used for highway iden-tification is designed with apurpose in mind and quitesimple."

Interstate expresswayj andUS-Tiighways use even num-bers to identify east-west"routes andr trdd numbers fornorth-south routes,

"In addition, lower number-ed north-south Interstate high-ways begin with 1-5 on thewest coast and get higher aithey move east," he said.

"Lower numbered easUwestInterstate Highways beginwith 1-4 in Florida and gethigher going north. 1-96 inMichigan, for example, is thehighest.

"U.S. highways are thereverse of Interstates, withlower numbers in the east andnearer the Canadian Border,"he added.

"Rembiring these iimplehints can be as useful asodd-and-even house number-ing when looking for aparticular address," Costalaid.

For instance, to find 1-90 ona map, a motorist knowsimmediately, that it is aneast-west route, located in thenorthern portion of the coun-try.

"Three-digit interstate

route numbers, which usuallysignify a bypass or throughroute to major cities, are justas easy to comprehend,"Costa explained.

"If the first digitjs even, itis a bypass route. For exam-ple, 1-294 permits 1-04 tobypass Chicago."

Conversely, if the first digitis odd, such as 1-194, thatsignifies that the route is aspur into the city and endi inthedowntown area.

CONRAD BiRKI ofTeensek has b«efinamed advertisingdirector of the JewishNewt, occording lo onannounc«rnont by ZolVeneti president,Berks formerly wot aretail advertisingrepresentative w ' th theJersey Journal and,prior to that, acopywr i te r wi thRuthruff & RyanAdvertising, theJewish News • servesthe istex County area.

Barbecuesindoors aredangerous"The outdoor pnstimb of

bnrbecueing should remainoutside," advises Don Costa,safety director of the AllstateInsurance Companies, Other-wise, what begins as a festivemeal may finish as a tragicdisaster,

"Many people regard theUse of charcoal briquets nsharmless indoors, but danger-ous quantities of carbon mon-oxide may accumulate,"Costa warns. "Sufficient airmust by present to rid theburning charcoal of poisonousgases."

Like coal, the Combustion ofcharcoal generates orderlcsbut deadly carbon monoxidegas Poisonings and evennspbjxintions have been reported when briquets wereburned indoors

"Never use briquets in •»garage, basement or anyother enclose area, such as aporch, tent, cabin or car,"warns Costa.

The game caution applies toJapanese hibaehis, often usedon dining room tables. When ahibachl is used indoors, placeit near an open window or dooras a precatuion against car-bon monoxide accumulation.

When using briquets in afireplace, make certain thedamper is open with sufficientdraft in the chimney. "Properventilation assures the escapeof lethal gases," Costa con-cluded,

Farmlandlaw revised

Recent revisions in the NewJersey Farmland AssessmentAct have tightened theeligibility requirements forland qualifying under theprogram, according toSecretary of AgriculturePhillip Almpi, who is chair-man of the State FarmlandEvaluation Advisory Com-mittee .

Alampi said that no changehas been made in the basicrequirements that, to qualify,land must be at least fiveacres in area and must haveproduced grogs sales ofagricultural or horticulturalproducts totaling at least 1500per year during the two-yearperiod immediately precedingthe tax year in question.

An additional requirementresulting from the recentrevisions of the law ii that,where the land involved ismore than five acres in area,gross sales of agricultural orhorticultural products,together with any paymentsreceived under a soil con-servation program, mustaverage SB per acre per yearfor all acreage above the firstfive.

EARTH BOUNDI By JOSEPH TOBIN

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Diroctor, Ecology and Conservation,Wovft Hill Center for Environmental Studies, |Now York, N,Y. |

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If you recall the zealous attitude developedby the "general populace which included thedisenfranchised, the franehised, the chic, Uiehip and tho common regarding tho civil rightsof black Americans in the early flu's and thepopular involvement engendered by the war inVietnam in the waningyears of tho decade, youmight be in a position to join with me in makingan observation regarding what hai boon ealltdthe environmental crisis we arc now in themidst of, . ,

For only a small number of Americana didparticipation in either of those two movementsrequire much more than the capacity to berighteous. Little, if any, personal commitmentwas required of any of us,

I have been thinking how interesting it is thatat the present height of the ecomovement, withsome or the same quality of righteousnessamongst plaintiff conservationists, where thereis now an opportunity to make personal com-mitments which would benefit the en-

EARLYCOPY; - • — • • - -Publicity Chairmen are urged 16 observe thePndiy deadline for other than uot m m .Include your name, address and phonenumber J

vironment, few have been made on any largescale by the general populace.

Citizens could actually be changing their lifestylos, consuming less in their dally pur-chasing, rejecting the absurd packagimj ofsome products, lessening electrical . usagesignificantly in their homes, refusing to con-tinue to support the American automotivemonolith while the question of maes transitcontinues to bo ignored by legislators andplanners, • ' •

There are many opportunities for persons to-make more than a cursory contribution, I havesuggested many of these household approaches[n preceding editions of Earthbound, Infor-matlon floods the media regarding avenues forpersonal action. The paucity of general ac-ceptance of such specific plans Is evident as ourenvironmental problems continue to grow •nationwide,

I suggest each citizen select five or tenpersonal approaches to environmental actionin the home, remmbering as we do that thedifficulties of JI change In life style are not asburdensome once" alternative systerns"are satup. Once we find how else w§ can accomplishour day to day tasks by experimentation - anychange beeomej much easier than in the Initialeffort to break away.

Food and fuel costboosts price index0.7 pet, for JuneWASHINGTON- The Consumer Price Index

rose 0 7 percent in June, the U.S. Deportmentof Labor's Bureau of" Labor Statistics reports.

Higher prices for food, gasoline and fuel oil,and household services were responsible forabout thre§.feurthi of the rise in the index. TheJune index was 132,4 (1967.100), 6.9 percentabove a year ago.

After seasonal adjustment, the Juno increasewas 0.8 percent. The index for food rose 0,9percent and nonfood commodities increased 0,5percent after seasonal adjustment. The ser-vices index increased 0,4 percent.

The June index is based largely on pricescollected before the price freeze on June 13.

For the three months ending in June, the CPIrose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate or 7,4percent, compared with 8.6 percent in thequarter that ended in March, This change wasdue to a slower rate of Increase in. the food in-dex. The seasonally adjusted annual rate of 14,7percent in the three months that ended in Junewas about half the 28,6 percent rate in thequarter that ended in March.

The index for nonfood commodities, on theother hand, increased at a seasonally adjustedannual rate of 5,4 percent from March to June,compared with 4,0 percent in the precedingthree months. The services index rose 4,5percent in the quarter that ended in June,

rtlpared with 3.0 percent in the quarter thaV

storcs-4he major part of the food Index-S s e d 1.7 pereenl « " « ' d ^ f b ^ S ^is usual for June. The June f < « g ; a t - h w n . « ^ie based on changes in prices between the f ritweek of May and the first week of June, afterceilings were imposed on meat prices in lateMarch but beferetne general price freeze wasannouneod on June 13, M - -

Higher prices for fruits and vegetables ac-counted for about half the rise in Ule food-at.home index. Prices also increased for mostother food items.

Prices for eggs, cereal and bakery products,and fish rose contra-seosonaUy, Poultry prices,however, increased much less than usual. Theincrease in meat prices was slighUy sma erthan usual for June, and considerably smallerthan in the first four months of thii year.

The index for food away from home--reitaurant meals and snaekii-lnereaied 0.8

^Theindex for nonfood commodities Increased0 8 percent, a larger than seasonal increase, Asharp «se in gasoline prices-for the thirdconsecutive month-and a large increase In fueloil prices contributed significantly to the rise »nthe nonfood commodities index.

Prices wore also higher for a number of othercommodities, including used ears homemaintenance and,, repair commodities, fur-niture and bedding, houses, housekeepingsupplies, and alcoholic beverages.

Prices of apparel other than footwear in-creased instead of declining as they usually doin June. Footwear prices, however, declined•wwisnrialiv

NEW CROP BLUEBERRYand TART APPLE PIES

Exhibit citescities' future

NEW YORK—In an exhibitat the American GreetingsGallery',' ^ n Am Building,open to the..public from Aug. 1-15, New5 Yorkers will have anopportunity to read the viewsof 100 leading Americans onthe future of central cities inAmerica,

"Thoughts of Man -1973" issponsored by the Cotton FiberPaper Council and is to]major cities of the nationwill be its first New Yorkshowing.

Responding to the question,"Is there a need for eentri"cities in America's future*government, education andcorporate leaders havewritten their personalthoughts on the problems ofcentral cities and the role', ifany, they foresee for cities inthe future.

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Lamb saleto open fairFor the ISth year, the .New

Jersey 4-H blue' ribbon lambsale will be an opening-dayfeature at the* ' 117-year-oldFlemington Fair,

On Tuesday, Aug. M, a largegroup1 of buyers and spec-tators is expected to turn outfor the sale of the state's finestIambi, AucHonmir John Kach.mar will be assisted by MaxSpaulding. James H. Rice,Mercer County 4-H agent, ischairman of the pr^ram.

Members of <H ,clubs fromthroughtout the state willenter' their animals in the

'. lamb show earlier in the daywith the blue ribbon winnersqualifying to go under thegavel at night.

To Publicity Chairmen:Would you Ilko tome hslpjn preparing nswspsper r@«

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Golden anniversary 'Follies'shine at the Meadowbrook

uiiiiiiHmuiiillllliiiiiiiuiiiiifiiiiiiilliliiiiiiimiiiuliUHitiiuiiiiiiliiiiHU

| 'Theater Time Clock |All timoi listed are fumlihcd by the theaters

CINEMETTE (Union)- THE MAN WHOLOVED CAT DANCING, Thurs., Fri., SatMon,, fuel,, 7:15, 9:25 p.m.- Sun,, 5:05 7 15*9:25 p.m.

ELMQRA (Eliz.) - • LOST HORIZON,Thuri., Fri:, Mon,, Tues., 7, 9:20 p.m.; Sat,, 1,4:30, 7, 9:25 p.m.: Sun., 2, 4:25, 7, 9:25 p.m.

-Q-o-FOX-UNION (Rt, 22) - THE HEARTBREAK

KID, Thurs,, 7:15, 9:20 p.m.; EMPEROR OFTHE NORTH POLE, Fri., 7:30, 10:28 p.m.;Sat,, Sun., 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 10:05 p.m.; Mon,,TUM., 7:15, 9:30 p.m.

-o-O-JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Union) - LET

THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, Thurs., Fri., Mon,,Tues., 7:30, 9:20 p.m.; Sat,, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.;Sun., 5:30, 7:20, 9:10 p.m.

MAPLEWOOD - THE HEARTBREAK KID,Thurs., Fri,, 7:L30, 9:30 p.m.; EMPEROR OFTHE NORTH POLE, Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:30p.m.; Sat,, 1, 3,5:10,8, 10 p.m.; Sun,, 3, 5, 7:30,9:35 p.m.

PARK (Hostile Park) - JOE KIDD, Thurs,,Fri., Mon,,Tues.,7:45p.m.- Sat,, 5, 8:30 p.m.,Sun,, 4:1B, 7:45 p.m.; HIGH PLAINS DRIF-

: TER,Thurs.lFri.,Mon,,Tuei,,9:15p.m.; Sat,,[8:30, 10 p.m.; Sun,, 2, 5:45, 9:15 p.m.;

festurette, Thurs,, Fri,, Mon., Tues,,7:30 p.m.,[Saturday matinee, ihort, 1:45 p.m.; DANGERIDIABOLIK, 2 p.m.

"Elijah' scheduledfor summer 'sing'

The next in a i tr t is of 12 Summer Sings,[informal choral readings sponsored by Thei Masterwork Music and Art Foundation, will bet held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at tht CountyCollege of Morris Student Center, Center Grove

1 road and Rt. 10, Dover. The work to be sung in. this evening will be Mendelssohn's "Elijah."

David Randolph, conductor of the Master-: work Chorus and Orchestra, will conduct thesing,; piano accompaniment will be by MichaelMay. The sing is open to all who care to par-ticipate or observe. There are no auditions or

t other special requirementa; music is fur-t nished. The charge is $2 per person, payable at

he door.Filrther information can be obtained by

|calling the office of the Masterwork Foundation"(538-1860) weekday! between 9:30a,m, and 1 ;80

MbNlQUE VAN VOOREN

To Publicity ChairmenrWould you like some help

in preparing newspaper re-,leases? Write to this news-paper an,d ask for our "Tipson Submitting News re-leaaea."

By BEA SMITHWhen a theater announces that It is observing

its 50th anniversary, and the celebration Is inthe form of variety entertainment, you can besure that there will be a top quality preien.

- tat lon- .— • - - • - • • • • - - • • • • - - • - ; • -

Well, the Meadowbrook is celebrating itsgqldon year, and its theater-restaurant InCedar Grove opened last week with"Anniversary Follies '73, itarring the versatileMonique Van Vooren, Looney Lewis, old-timeburlesque comedian. Tommy Finnan. (whodirected and choreographed the entireproduction), Luis Villanueva and TommySpencer, In addition, there are a pair of lovely,scantiiy-clad young women, Spring Falrbankand Joan Duffin (the Finnan Fcmmes) and anarray of talented, hard-working dancers, SusanPlanttJ Donna Sterling, Wendy Taylor Smithand Marie Berry (the Finnan Dancers)..

Miss Van Vooren is an exceptionally,attractive blonde who can look §exy in a gownthat completely covers the top of her torso, but

. reveals a pair of near-perfect legs by two thinslits along the sides of her legs. She can bringthe house down with a boisteroui melody, orbring tears to a viewer's eyes with a sad,nostalgic song. The Belgian-born performer isa combination of sophistication, beauty andversatility.

The show, itself, at the Meadowbrook, iselaborate, an obvious spare-no-expenseproduction, with stunning costumes and a largevariety of scenery, unusual for a theater-ln-the-round presentation.• It gets off to a rather slow start despite itsmany attributes. However, the moment in-termission is over, the audience becomes en-tranced by the muiio, dancing, prancing andburlesque-typt comedy (even if some Of theskita were done before in Cedar Grove, they'restill funny). And leave it to an old pro such asLewis to drain the most out of every line, wordand movement.

In the second half of "Follies," there is ashow-stopping scene called "Jungle Fantasy,"featuring the Finnan Femmes, Villinueva andthe Finnan Dancers,

,The "Nostalgia Finale," starring the entirecompany is well-planned and well-presented,and It bringsjmt the finest in Miss Van Vooren,

"Villanueva, Finnan and the rest of the per:

formers.This reviewer was very much impressed by

all that "Anniversary Follies" had to offer. TheMeadowbrook has really gone all out this time.This cool, entertaining summer anniversarycelebration will run through Aug. 26. It cer-tainly gives one a very good reason to break upthe humdrum routine of summer days and

See it. You'll like it.

STARTS TOMORROW STARTS PRIBAY ".PAHK.IN* • AltL taNCIflBMBD

MAPLEWDDDW.I-IIM

THE RGHT OF THECENTURY!

Ally am M M can be...

EMPERORLEE MARVIN

ERNEST BDRONINI in

Last times tonightTHE HEARTBREAK

'Miracle Worker'

on college stageSummerfun Two's final

production of the season, "TheMiracle Worker," will bepresented today throughSaturday at B JO p m inMontclair State College's aircondi t ioned Memor ia lAuditorium, Valley road,Upper Montcldir

"The Miracle Worker," abiographical drama byW_illiam_Gibson oil HelenKeller and her teacher, AnnieSullivan, was first produced inNew York in 1959 The play isan account-of tho struggle forsuccess, in communicationwith the blind, deaf and dumbyoung Helen Keller ^

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In what seems like a very short space of time,Davey has built up an enviable reputation asone of the lending young guitarists,

Dawy, tall and fair-haired, started hismusical involvement when he learned to playHii- violin - at seven. Uy the time he was an

'nneionl eleven, he'd formed his own group inEdinburgh and was getting his shins kickedweekly for his school football team.

Unfortunately, this dual career was heavygoing nnd four years later Davey opted out ofbotli to yet together with Tich Frier. CalledCarriek 'Folk, the duo combined serioustraditional music with "a kind of Dublinersfri I

A short stint in The Fife Reivers followed thissorti into the folk stream, and at 17 Davey camedown to London and joined up with NoelMurphy. Murphy, an extravagant Irishman,has already achieved an excellent following inthe folk clubs and with Davey and string playerlion Chestermnn the group labeled themselvesDraught Porridge.

It wasn't until Davey joined Magna. Cartathat he really started to receive attention.outside the folk circuit. During his year withthe band be played mandolin, banjo, guitar.Through his work with the band, he metproducer Gus Dudgeon, who got him work onan album Bernie Taupin was putting together,and thence as a session musician for EltonJohn's "Madman Across the Water" album.

In January 1972, Davey joined Elton as partof the hand. Since then he's sparkled on both"Honky Chateau" and "Don't Shoot Me I'm

jOnly The Piano Player."J Davey, on this first solo album, plays electric'piano mandolin, harmonium, dulcimer, sitar,Ibanjo and electric and acoustic guitar.

THEY'VE COME A LONG WAY — Dr. HerbertGrombow (left), jersey Sore tournamentchairman, and Steven Smith, director of the AllaireRacquet Club, greet Margaret Court and Billy JeanKing, this year's Wimbledon champion, at the club.Third itop of the VJ*finla Slims Summer-FallCircuit will bo the Allaire Raequest Club, WallTownship, from Aug. 13 to 19,

Billie Jean to headpro tennis tourney

Billie Jean King, 1973Wimbledon champion will beone of ;the headlineri on thethird stop on theSummer-FallVirginia Slims Tennii Cir-cuit— the 130,000 Jersey ShoreTennis Classic at the Allaire

Lenton's PuppetsFestival feature

Lenton's Puppeti from Philadelphia andCape May will be the next attraction in the"Monday Night Specials" series at theprofessional New Jersey Shakespeare Festival,"Drew University, Madison. The puppets arebeing offered for one performance only,Monday, at 8 p.m. Tickets, a t jSS.50, (4.50 md$3.50, with a special student rate of $1.50, areavailable at the Festival Box Office, 201.377-4187, open daily, 10 a m to 9 p m

been recently on New .Jersey PublicBioadrdslmt; in Trenton, and dti ,ittraction forseveral seasons <U the seaside resort of CapeMay, Lenton's Puppets are designed primarilyfor ddults

Miguel de Cervantes short piece, "The HawkEyed Sentinel," with music by Robert Lenton,creator of the puppets-will-begin the cvemngFredenco Garcia Lorca's "Don Perhmphh &his Belisa," follows The evening will becompleted with an original Punch &. Judypolitical satire

n/WEY JOHNSTONK

^Battle' will spotlight

Soviets in World War 2HOLLYWOOD — Columbia Pictures' "The

Great Battle," which depicts the greatest landencounter, in military history, will soon have arelease date for theaters

The film drama of the Germans' defeat onthe Eastern front during World War 2, will

"spbtlighllhe Sovielolde ottheTtrugilrtffcrush-Hitler's war machine The film companyutilized one of the largest screen armies inhistory with :>o,000 actors and extras, 1,000tanks, l.OOOplanes, 150 cannons and 1,000 jeeps.

IN CLOSE CIRCLES

Bf ARM4ND FERN AND

Two eiMrpillun were trawling•croH the ( I»M when • hatter,fly flew over them. Thej bothleaked up. one nudged theother ind «oid, "you eeolin'llet me up in one of thosethings for • million dolUrj,"

Million ddllirt or no!, no onecan find a heller pUce Inr •weddlni fpceplion, husineKmetlillf, trlda .how, a leEtimodinner, etc., than lilt ClubDiana,

* • •Seminar plinlMm it it line toplan yonr isminar for lhi« filL

Diina still has D few openingsfrom the end of September onCheck our faeilitiet,Connnce yourself.

Racquet Club, Wall Township,from August 13 to is.

The Virginia Slims Circuit,sanctioned by United StatesLawn Tennii Association,began in Houston in 1970,while the Allaire Racquet Clubhas yet to celebrate its firstbirthday. The tournament wUlbring together the best womenprofessional tennis players inthe world.

Thursday, August 2, 1973-

Rod Drigo will appearNew directions, a iocial

group for singles sponsored feythe • YM-YWHA ofMetropolitan New Jersey, 7W,Northfield ave^, West Orange,wiU present Rod Drigo, In-ternationally known dancer,at its meeting this evening at

Drigo introduced Latin-American dances in manyNew York clubs, has taughtmany celebrities and teachersand has appeared with Frank 'Sinatra, Bob Hope, JackBenny and Lawrence WeUt,

Now living in West Orange,Rod Drigo has his awn dancestudio. Admission to theprogram for Y members is $1for guests $2. Further in-formation may be obtained bycalling the Y, 736-3200.

Bavarian festival

set for Catskills

An 11-pieee oompah band, 14Schuhplattlers (folkdaneeni).two Alpine horn players, andtwo woodcarvers are allcoming from Weit Gerniany'BBavaria to partleipatejially atthe new German Alps Festivalin the Catskills;

The festival, which will beheld on the 110-acre BavarianManor grounds at Purlini,N.Y,, is set for Aug. 17 through26, Purling is two miles fromCairo which is six miles westof N.Y. Thruway Exit 21 on Rt.23, It is alio known as theGerman resort area of theCatskills.

Sltgani Wining inMt <6utndgfeuMm i

of a VenAtiy

LUNCHEON . COCKTAILS . BINNMFMVATI FAITHS 10 TO 100

us Mar «n is ii*rraa«i MOWAISSIDC

"Let The Good

Times Roll"Rainy D iy wnllnam 1:10 P.M.

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Racing Now thru August2Bmtmmm, I*,.!. IXACTA WAOIBING!

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POST 2 PM « Daily Double 1:50 PM \ THE MAN WHOLOVED CAT DANCING

UBDLR I I NSl ID>|,TTEO

Meadowbrook• " • THB4TBF. / B M T A I I I S N T * .

BURT REYNOLDS and Sarah Miles find romance in"Tho Man Who Loved Cat Dancing," AAGModypnturo which opened yesterday at theCinemette on Springfiold avenue,-in tho GreatEastern shopping center and continues throughTuesday.

SOMETHING NEW AS A TURN ONSTHEATRE/

NOW thru Aug. 25

MONIQUEVAN VOOREN

IN A GALATQMMY FINNAN

MUSICAL REVIEW

ANNIVERSARY

FOLLIES 7 3PerformancesWed. thru Sat.

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11J35TUVVESANT AVE., UNIONE n l e r t a l n m f l n l andDancing every Fri., Sit.,wilM tns Union HsfBrauQuartet featuring JoeWlmmer on accordion, ourjlnglng Birtinclirt, and

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Thursday, August 2, 1973-

WOMEN MIAN BUSINiSS — Three of the women students at the Rutgers GraduateSchool of Business Administration meet with their dean, Dr. Horace J, De Podwin,to discuss their experiences i i 'he predominantly male school. The three,candidates for Master of Business Administration degrees, are Charline Smith,Elizabeth Barnes and Mary Paterno. who plan managerial-level careers inmarketing and finance.

Urban loan group citesincreased business aid

Community Affairs Commissioner LawrenceP. Kramer reported this week that in 1972 theNew Jeriey Urban Loan Authority approved2'.4 times the amount of direct or guaranteedloans it did in 1971, Its first year of operation.

Comments sought

on boat sanitationGOVERNORS ISLAND, N,Y,,«Qverboard

discharge toilets on pleasure boats will soon besubject to inspections by Coast Guard boardingofficers. The Coast Guard is developing rulesand standards for marine sanitation devices;hut before final action, the service wants tohear comments from the boating public,manufacturers and dealers on needed featuresof the equipment.

Comment! should be mailed to Coast Guardheadquarters before Aug. 16. The address is;Executive Secretary, Marine Safety Council(G-CMC-82), Room 8234, 400 Seventh St., SW.,Washington, D.C. 20S90. Proposed manufactur-ing requirements are also available from thisaddress on request.

"Right now, there are no federal require-ments or standards for sanitary facilitiesaboard any pleasure boats," said LietuenantJoseph, F. Flayer, chief of the Third CoastGuard District's boating standards branch atGovernors Island, N.Y.

In its first two years of operation, theauthority surpassed the million dollar mark inapproving loans to help strengthen andestablish businesses in economically-depressedareas. In 1972, the authority approved 1760,000in loans or loan guarantees for 14 businesses;the previous year 's total was 1294,000.

These figures, released in the authority'ssecond annual report, which svas submitted toGovernor William T. Cahill and members of theState Legislature.

Over the two-year period, the 24 loans andguarantees approved totaling 11,044,000 havehelped generate an additional $1.9 million infunds from other government and privatesources, according to the report. The result hasbeen a S3 million' program which has helpedcreate or sustain an estimated 480 jobsproviding for an annual payroll of nearly $4million.

Businesses receiving loans the past two years .Include a Spanish-oriented cash and carryfurniture store, a card and novelty shop, ajanitorial service, an electrical contractorsfirm and clothing stores.

Oct. 21 coin showset in FlemingtonThe Hunterdon Coin Club will hold it's 10th

annual Coin Show at the HunterdonAgricultural Building, Highway 31,Flemington, from 9 a.m. to B p.m. Sunday, Dot.21, Chairman is John Kuhl, Box 472.Flemington, 08822.

There will be displays of coins, minerals,Civil War items and hobbies. Displays arewelcome to compete for trophies.

Profits go to community groups such as theHunterdon County Medical Center, resquesquad, county library, hiitorleal society, firstaid iquad, 4-H club, fire company, etc.

A D V E H.T I S E M B N ' T

PERSON SUFFERING, HEARING LOSS

—^OEEERED^OQKLETU.S. Government Publication

Available At No Charge

WILMINGTON, DEL. .• A free UnitedStates Government booklet entitled"Hearing Lou - Hope Through Research,"is now available to persons suffering ahearing loss.

Published by the U.S. Dept, of PublicHealth, Education and Welfare for use bythe hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers suchfacts as inherited deafness, discoveringearly trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noisedamaging and adulu's hearing, and themain types of hearing loss, 7

Fr i t copies of the booklet are available bywriting to "Government Booklet,"Independence Mall, Suite 85, 1801 ConcorePike, Wilmington, Delaware, 18803.

Distaff art worksought for show

Douglass Library this week invited womenartists, residing or working in New Jersey, tosubmit slides (and-or photographs) of theirwork to the library. "The slides of this work•will be a major source of consideration inmaking selections for the library's third annualseries of exhibits in December of work bywomen ar t i s ts ," Lynn Miller, referencelibrarian, said. •

"Thoseinterested are asked to send three tofive slides (preferably, or photos it slides arenot possible). The slides will be kept at thelibrary in a permanent collection which thepublic will be free to use; those involved instudying, displaying, or purchasing or sellingthe arts will be encouraged to refer to this slideregistry a source of information on the art ofwomen and the women artists of New Jersey,"she added.

Slides to be considered for the Decemberexhibit must be received by Sept, 29. Slidestobe included in the file may be submitted atanytime. The following information is neededon each slide and-or photograph; Artist'sname, address, phone; title of work; media;dimensions; date of execution. A resume of theartist would be helpful. Slides and resumesmay be sent to; Lynn Miller, ReferenceLibrarian, Douglass Library, Douglass Col-

-leger-New-Brunswickr0B903r—

Sandy Hook trip,camper tips on TVA weekend trip to Sandy Hook, some tips on

camping and berry picking in the Qarden Statewill be among the topics featured on"Sunnyslde Up," Tuesday, Aug. 7, andThursdayj Aug. B, at 8:30 p.m. and Friday Aug.10 at 10:30 p.m. on Channels SO and 88.• Calvin Iszard visits the Nautical Museumand Sandy Hook State Park,

Mike Byard offers suggestions on what totake on a camping trip,

A filmed look at blueberry picking in NewJersey is followed by a list of places wherevisitors may pick fruits and berries.

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More women seek MBA degreesEye top jobs in business and government

The role of women in the business world hastaken on a new definition at the RutgersGraduate School of Business Administration.

"More and more women are seeking now toshare the power of the exocutive suito and thelegislative chamber," says Dr. Horace J.DeHodwin, dean of the school "And," he adds,"for an increasing number of women studentsat the business school this goal is notfar-fetched."

The number of women enrolled in advancedaccounting and business administration cour-ses, whose collective aim is earning a master ofbusiness administration degree at Rutgers, hasrisen in a year's time from four to 19 full-timestudents. The number of women doingparl-time evening graduate work also hasincreased appreciably.

Typical of the new students are MaryPaterno of Passaic, Charline Smith of JerseyCity and Elizabeth Barnes of Bloomfield,

All three are determined to achieve a statusapproaching Dr. De Podwln's definition. Whilethey don't think they're unusual in "bucking aman's world," they feel there are someproblems in entering what was formerly astrictly male domain.

Recently, they met informally with the deanto discuss some of the problems encountered indealing with a world of consumerism,marketing and sales, investments and finance,information systems and organization man-agement.

Although not card-carrying members of anywomen's liberation groups, all are avowedfeminists. Ten months into their course work •and confident of their abilities to cope in theclassroom, they now laugh at the insensitivltyinitially displayed by some male, facultymembers. ^

Ms. Paterno mentions one instructor whowas "completely oblivious to the women in hisclass."

Mr. Barnes objects to instructors, male

students, friends and acquaintances whoquestion her motives for being at a graduateschool usually considered male-oriented.

"I assure you," she smiles, "that we are not•(•iris looking for husbands.1 We're at Rutgersbecause we want the qualifications for betterjobs,"

Another problem for the three, once they hadovercome the male chauvinism, was what theyconsider some inadequacies in their under-graduate preparation. As liberal arts majors --Ms Smith and Ms, Barnes have historydegrees and Ms. Paterno has a political sciencedegree •• the women would have liked better(raining in mathematics. Their struggle withmath svas conquered by what Ms, Smith callstheir "pure perseverance in wanting to makei i ."

The increase in women students at the

business school was the direct result of anactive recruitment program undertaken by afemale faculty member aftd the womenstudents. Ms, Ellen Kulka, a lawyer teachingcourses in consumerism and the law, was thecoordinator of this special recruiting effort.Working with Ms. Smith and Ms." Barnesamong other students, she designed brochures,arranged speaking engagements and directeda massive letter-mailing campaign geared toreach every woman enrolled in every branch ofthe State University.

"The response," Ms. Smith said, "was

overwhelming! There were BO many womenunaware of the possibilities of pursuingbusiness careers at a managerial level, ratherthan just as clerks or secretaries."

The effectiveness of the recruitment cam-paign is reflected in a marked increase inapplications for the September term. KeithMcLoughland, director of student services atthe school, said tot.il applications from womenhave gone in a year's time from 38 to 121, onincrease of over 300 percent.

"Women students are encouraged andwelcomed," McLoughland said. "In seekingwomen as students we've used the samemethods employed to increase the number ofother minority students. Through presently-en-rolled women, we've let other women know thatthere are places for them at the BusinessSchool."

PHILIPPINEREPUBLIC

After 47 years of U.S.sovereignty, the PhilippineIslands became a republic onJuly 4, 1940,

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Construction of the new $6million St. Peter'i Collegerecreation center will be in itsearly stages when studentsarrive for classes at theJersey City school Sept. 10,

Thi recreation facility,which is the largest capitalconstruction project everundertakon by the Jesuitinstitution, is scheduled to becompleted by the time thisyear1! 668 freshmen becomesophomores.

Included in tho itructurowill bo a main gymnasiumwith seating for 3,400 ipec.ialors, on Olympic sizeswimming pool, multi-purposerooms, exercise and weighttraining rooms, lockerfacilities, conference rooms,and administrative and

student activity offices.An air-supported bubble

also will bo erected atop therecreation center to ac-commodate indoor training oftennis, track, football andbaseball.

When finished the centerwill complete tho college'scentennial developmentprogram begun in IMS.

Since then St. Fetter's hasbuilt a now library, academicbuilding and campus center inaddition to renovating itsscience facilities.

Academic programs beingoffered at the Jersey Cityschool this year for the firsttime include a program ofcontinuing education forwomen and an associatedegree program in executivesecretarial studies.

Hand-Wind, WhiteTip-Stainless SteelBack, Midnight BlueDial, AdjustableMatching Bracelet,

Employment aboveseasonal rate forJune, says stateWage and salary employment in New

Jersey rose more than seasonally in Juneto 2,759,900 from 2,699,400 in the previousmonth, Ronald M. Heymann, commissioner ofthe N.J, Department of Labor and Industry,announced this week. The current total,estimated by the Department's Division ofPlanning and Research, was 60,800 above amonth ago and 48,500 above a year ago.

Heymann announced that unemployment InNew Jersey also rose seasonally in Juneprimarily because of the influx of summerjobsoekers. Unemployment in June wasestimated at 257,900 compared with 222,100 inMay and 253,300 a year ago.

On a seasonally adjusted basis, theunemployment rate was unchanged at 8,9percent for May and June as well as for Juno ayear ago. The steadiness of the seasonallyadjusted rate indicates that the currentincrease in unemployment was essentially dueto seasonal factors. The seasonal expansion inunemployment, however, / caused theunadjusted rate to rise from O.Bpercont Of thework force in May to 7,7 percent in June. Theunadjusted rate was also 7.7 percent In June ayear ago.

The increase in factory employment in Junetotaled 7,600. Gains occured in most of themajor manufacturing industries. The largestIncreases were seasonal expansions of 1,900 inchemicals, 1,700 In apparel, and 1,200 in food.The only decline was a drop of 1,900 ininstruments which resulted from two strikes.

•Thursday, August 2, 1973

Clark man gets ^demand'pacemakerClara Maass implantation first in N.J.

SAUNA STYLESIn Finland, saunas are often built ai separate

cabins made of wood, sometimes roofed withsod, and preferably next to one of the nation's70,000 lakes. In southern California they may bebuilt in colonial Spanish style complete withcurved roof tiles and plaster outstrip wnii

Clara Maass Memorial Hospital In Bellevillelastwpfk became the first New Jersey hospitalto gi.Vf a patient a nuclear-powered pacemakerthat roiiils heart function and, responds to thqdemands of the patient's heart,

William ReristBdt, .57, of Clark had theatomic unit implanted in his chest by Dr.Fronklyn Gerard, director of Thoracic andCardin Vascular Surgery. The operation lasted4S mimitus, and less than an hour after surgeryBergstijdt was in his room, walking around andjokinfi with his doctor and family.

Although Newark Beth Israel Medical Centerhas previously implanted atomic pacemakersin patients, last week's implant was the first inNew Jersey for the "demand" atomicpacemaker marketed by Medtronics, aMinneapolis firm which uses a nuclear powersource developed in France,

Unlike fixed-rate pacemakers which con-stantly sgnd an electronic stimulus to the heartto keep it beating regularly, the demandpacemaker monitors the heart activity and,when the heart rate falls too low, turns itself onlike a thermostat and regulates the heart untiltho beat is restored. About 90 percent of thosewho wear pacemakers need demand units,

A spokesman for Medtronic said the unitkicks on in a matter of milliseconds andbecause it is not in constant use, does not put asmuch of a drain on its power supply.Conventional pacemakers must be surgicallyreplaced on the average of every m monthswhen their batteries run down but the atomicunits are expected to have a life of at least 10years,

. The new pacemaker wearers thus can avoidrepeated surgery.

Borgstedt was the I6th patient to receive anuclear pacemaker in a New Jersey Hospital,

The United States Atomic Energy commls.sion has approved and is in the process of

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T

GITS NUCLIAR PACiMAKiR — William Borf stodf It eongruoiulatad by Dr. FronklynGerard (left), director of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, and Archie C,Barbata )right), Clara Maass Hospital board choirmon, after hoving newpacemaker implanted. The nuclear unit turns Itself on and off depending on heart'sneeds.

forwarding licenns to Bilh Israel and St.Barnabas Medical Center in Livingiton tobegin clinical studies of the demand for nuclearpacemakers,'

Clara Maasi has already been givenapproval to implant as many as 20 of thenuclear units. The AEC plans to allow at least

• 480 of the devieei to be given to patients inclinical trials throughout the country in thenext two years.

Dr. Gerard explalni the candidates for thedevice must be screened for age, since it isdesirable to have a patient whose expected lifespan will be longer than the 10 yean thepacemaker li expected to function.

He also added that any candidate would haveto be emotionally ready, "There are a lot ofscary things, totally unfounded," associatedwith atomic pacemakers and the patient, hesaid, "would have to realiie he is breaking abarrier to some degree" by participating in thisstudy of peaceful uses of nuclear energy.

Previously, only major medical centersconnected with medical schools and veteran!administration hoipltali were given approvalfor use of atomic pacemakeri. Dr. Gerard saidhe felt it was a "fantastic thing that thegovernment has seen fit to allow a community

hospital to be part of thii national project,"The atomic unit was Bergitedt's fourth

pacemaker. He said he had read about theimplants at Beth Israel and has been kept up todate by Dr. Gerard on the developmentsregarding atomic pacemakers."It makes mefeel good to think this will last ton years," hesaid. The Medtronic unit costs about 16,000, andalthough this is several time higher thanconventional pacemakers, the long-life nuclearpacemaker is expected to save patients thecosts of replacing several pacemakers, and thecost of repeated implantation surgery andhospitalization.

The unit releases radiation equal to one chestX-ray a year, and has been subjected to'collision, impact, cremation and other tests toinsure there li no threat from radiationregardless of what mishap might befall thewearer, according to Medtronic,

The atomic pacemaker was implanted In aspecial room at Clara Maass Hospital - thePacemaker Room - which wai designed andequipped to-'handle such cases, Thii room wasmade possible by a grant from the Fannie-P,Rippel Foundation, Newark, funds providedbythe hospital's medical staff.

Boy Scouts get bookletabout water resourcesA new booklet, "Save Our

Water Resources," has been'published for the Boy Scouts ofAmerica by the AmericanFishing Tackle ManufacturersAssociation, it was announcedthis week by Ted Pettit, BSAManager of ConservationService,

The booklet, printed onrecycled paper, will bedistributed to Boy ScoutorganlMtlons throughout theU.S. It will be used as aneducational tool in connection,with the clean watersprogram of Project SOAR(Save Our AmericanReiources), the BSA's con-servation and environmentalprogram.

Written by Albert W.Bromley, director (ret,),Conservation Education,'NewYork State Department ofEnvironmental Conservation,

, "Save Our Water Eesources"covers a wide range of sub-jects that include water

- supply and conservation,,water quality, sources, typesand the prevention of waterpollution and the increasingnational need lor clean waterfor recreation, industry anddomestic use. ' •

Under the heading of "WhatYou Can Do," the bookletlooks'at the future and tellsScouts how to get Involved inprojects relating to wateroonsjrvation, water quality,

marine water and fish biologyand conservation.

Nearly one-third of the. 28-page booklet discusses waterpollution. Its illustrationshighlight the water cycle,sources of water pollution,sediment as the majorpollutant in streams and

rivers, the method of treatingmunicipal sewage and theconservation and destructionof watersheds.

"The record In this countryof using and abusing, ex-ploiting, and degrading,exhausting and discarding ournatural resources ' isunequalled in history. And ofall our crimes against nature,we have damaged the qualityof our~water resources themost," says the author.

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?

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL(HUKCM119 MAIN ST., IkllLLBUHN

REV, JOSfiPH P. HERRING, RECTORSunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,

Holy Communion nnd sermon, first Sunday andfestival occasions; morning prayer and sor.mon, second through fifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15a.m.. Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m.

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHMECKES ST. AND S, SPRINGFIELD AVE.

SPRINGFIELDREV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR

Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choirrehearsal.

Sunday—9:S0 a.m., Sunday School. U a.m.,worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship.

Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service.

OUR LADY OP LOURDES300 CENTRAL AVE,, MOUNTAINSIDEREV. GERARD J. McGARRY, PASTOR

REV. GERARD B. WHELANREV. JAMES F. BENEDETTO

ASSISTANT PASTORSSunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and

12 noon.• Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m.

Weekdays—Masses at 7 and B a.m.First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m.Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass -

Monday at 8 p.m.Benediction during the school year on Friday

at 2!30 p.m.Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

pointment.Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy

Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from7:4S to 8:30 p.m.

ST. JAMES CHURCH45 S.SPRINGFIELD AVE.,

SPRINGFIELDMSOR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR

REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCHREV. EDWARD R, OEHLING

REV. PAUL J.KOCHASSISTANT PASTORS

Sunday Masses—(7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15,9:30, 10;48 a.m. and noon. Dally, 7 and 8 a.m.Holy day, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holydays at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Confessions—Saturda, 1 to 2 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No eon-fessions on Sundays, Holy days and eves ofHoly days.

TEMPLE BETH AHMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICABALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR FARID DARDASHTI

Friday-8:30 p.m., Sabbath services.Saturday-9:30 a.m., services.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMORRIS AVE. AT CHURCH MALL

SPRINGFIELDPASTOR:

THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, D.DDIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION:

SHEILA KILBOURNESunday — 10 am., union iurnmtr worship

service of the Springfield Presbyterian Church•and Springfield Emanuel United MethodistChurch in the Methodist Church, Church Malland Academy Green. Child care will beprovided. Pastoral services can be arranged bycalling the Presbyterian Church office (370-4320) between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL1180 SPRUCE DR. (OFF CENTRAL AVE)

CHURCH OFFICE:232.3458

Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for aUages and adults. 11 a.m. morning worshipservice (nursery available, and children'ichurch for grades 1-3), 7 p.m., evening worshipitrvice. *

Wednesday — 8 p.m., midweek prayerservice,,

MRS. HUGO L. MORAS

Linda Andrejek,Hugo Moras wedat nuptial Mass

Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainside,was the setting June 30 for the wedding of LindaAndrejek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, StephenAndrejek of Mountainside, to Hugo L. Moras,son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo D. Moras ofRidgewood.

The Rev. Gerard B. Whelan officiated at thenuptial Mass. A reception followed at theManor in West Orange.

Lissa Moras, lister of the bridegroom, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. PatriciaLiguori, Carol Swenson and Mrs. BarbaraKearns. John Kearni served as best man, GaryBrown, Larry Baratto and Robert Pidone wereushers.

Mrs. Moras, a graduate of Seton HailUniversity, recently received an M.A. degreein educational psychology from Montclair StateCollege, She taught for two years at Theodore

-Sehor Middle School in Piscataway, and thisfall will begin teaching language arts in theNorthbrook, 111., school system,

Mr. Moras graduated from Seton HallUniversity in 1971 with a B.A, degree inpsychology. He is now in his third year at JohnMarshall Law School in Chicago. He is amember of Phi Kappa Theta national frater-nity and Tau Ipsilon Rho, a national legalfraternity.

Following a honeymoon in Spain and Por-tugal, the couple will reside in Chicago.

Ghurch Chuckles byCAHTWRIOHT

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH(THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO"LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S

"THIS IS THE LIFE")839 MOUNTAIN AVE „ SPRINGFIELD

THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTORTELEPHONE :DR 9-4528

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., worship and HolyCommunion,

HiLP OUR CHURCHLIMONADI 10*

REV.tWEIBLl.b.b.

Constance Solazzibecomes bride ofJohn Brennan Jr.

MRS, JOHN J, BRENNAN JR.Constance Mary Solazzi, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. Constantine S. Solazzi of 22 Henshaw ave.,Springfield, was married Saturday to JohnJoseph Brennan Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, John J.Brennan of 01 Briar Hills dr. , Springfitld,

The Rev. Richard M, Nardone officiated atthe ceremony at the Monastery of Our Lady ofthe Rosary in Summit. A reception followed atthe Florham Park Country Club,

The bride has her sister, Lucille M, Solaizi,as her maid of honor. Mary Ann Solazii, also a

" sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both are ofSpringfield.

J. Schuyler Bishop of Pelham, N.Y,, servedas best man. Ushers were Thomas B.-Fallen ofMaplewood, William J. Borowicz of Wilton,Conn., and John C. O'Connor 3rd of Edison. •

The bride is a graduate of Seton HallUniversity, South Orange, and teaches fourthgrade at Our Lady of Lourdes School inMountainside.

The bridegroom, a graduate of' FatrfieldUniversity, Falrfield, Conn,, is employed bythr New Jersey Department of Health assupervisor of the Plainfield Area Drug AbuseClinic. ' , :

Following a honeymoon in St. Thomas, V.I.,the couple will reside in Summit,

Arlene Moskowitzto wed Clifton manMrs, Adele Moskowitz of Hallandale, Fla.,

formerly of Springfield, has announced theengagement of her daughter, Arlene, to JosephJ. Wzorek, ion of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A.Wzorek of Clifton, Miss Moskowlti is also thedaughter of the late Morris Moikowitz,

The bride-elect recently graduated cumlaudefrom Franklin Pierce College^ Rindge, N.H.Her fiance, also a graduate of Franklin FierceCollege, will enter Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity's padua te school to study for amaster's degree in business administration. Heis associated with the accounting firm ofHauser, O'Connor ft Hyh'nd,

' A spring wedding is planned, '

Kisch baby born

•It's working!pledges!'

Two more just paid their

EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH242SHUNPIKE ED,, SPRINGFIELD

REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR... HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR FRIDAY

NIGHT 10: IB p.m., RADIO STATIONWAWZ,99,1FM

Friday — 7:30 p.m., Senior High Bible study.Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all

ages. 11 a.m., morning worship; PastorSchmidt preaching from the Book of Mark. 11a.m., Junior Church. 7 p.m., evening service-Pastor Schmidt preaching on Excerpts fromExodus, Nursery care at both services,

Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., prayer meeting foryoung people and adults.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kisch Sr, of 28 KeelerSt., Springfield, are parents of a daughter, Sally,Ann, born July 16 at Overlook Hospital. TheyJhave three sons, Edward Jr., Thomas andChristopher. Mrs. Kisch, is the former CarolRosko of Edison.

^Thursday. August 2. 1973*MQUNTAIN5!DE (N.J.) ECHO

Carolyn J. Hoptabecomes bride ofWilliam Loeff/er

GIFT FOR CHARITY — Mrs, Charles Rapa, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of (heSpringfield Chapter of Unite National, presents $500 donation to Dominick LaMorgese, head of the men's group, The funds, raised ot the wemen'i recent charityball, will be used for-a variety of philanthropic and service projects,

(Photo by Edward N. Stlso)

Budget requires a goal-and you musf stay with it

By JOYCE ROARKThe meaning of "budget" can have

numerous interpretations. Some people think ofa budget as a means of saving money. Othersfind that a budget keeps them out of debt. Stillothers find it a means of managing theirfinances so that they can buy the luxuries theyhave dreamed of owning.

Whatever way you define "budget , "remember that it won't work unless you use it.If you don't have a budget, or if your presenttimJcet isn't working for you, then try setting upa hudijct from scratch.

The first step in setting up a budget isdetermining what your goals are. Do you wantt» Siive money, stay out of debt, or have moneyto spend ™ luxuries, etc.?

THE SHORT EVENING DRESS, of 1973 iss done in silver paillettes on sheer black. Its

midriff li black sweater.ribbing. From PatSandier. ,

SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREENSPRINGFIELD

THE REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTERSunday — 9 a.m., German language worship

service conducted by Theodore Remlinger, layspeaker. 10 "a.m7r~uniori~summef worshipservice in the Methodist Church, The Rev,James Dewart, Methodist pastor, will conductthe services during August and be available forpastoral needs. Sermon: "My Truest Need,"based on the hymn, "Master Speak," and on ISamuel 3:1-10, Information concerning personswho are ill or hoipitaliied should be relayed tothe respective church offices, 11 a.m., coffeeand conversation with United Methodist Men ashosts.

FQRTHE FINEST IN IYIWEAR

ANDREW KOVACSO P T I C I A N . ' • . - ,

Laboratory qn Pr.mii.iHOURS!

3S7 MILLgURN AVE, MILLBURN. OR ?-41SS Near ThMif.

Next, list all your normal monthly bills. Addthese together and subtract the total from yourmonthly income after deductions. If you getpaid weekly or biweekly, calculate yourmonthly earnings -on a four-week basis.

The amount left over after subtracting theregular monthly bills from your net incomemust cover all other expenses. This will becalled ©spense money. Determine the ap-proximate amount your family spends on food;medical care, entertainment, etc., each month.Add these together arid subtract the sum fromthe expense moiiey

This resulting amount of money should be onthe positive side of zero. If it isn't, you're introuble. At this point you have to think ahead toexpenses thai sccur less than once a month.These would include such items as car in.surance, car license, income tax, property tax,magaiine subscriptions, memberships, etc.Christmas, birthdays, graduations, etc., mustalso be dounled.

Estimate.how much money your family willneed for each of these iterni. The total Of theseitems must be. subtracted from yolir yearlyincome. Either subtract one amount everymonth of have the money available in a savingsfor when it's needed.

The money left after this last deduction is tobe used for • personal expenses, savings,vacation, luxuries, or .whatever else you wantto use it on.

A budget need not be strict to be effective.You should make sure your monthly bills arepaid on time and that you keep something asidefor those few major expenses that occur once ina while, • . _ • .

Try not to buy items on time. The interestyou'll pay for time payments gives no

•dividends. You lose money in the long run. Trynot to buy unnecessary items too often. They,help "eat up" your money. Above all, don't buyon impulsej-Leave your cash, checkbook, andcredit cards at home when you go shopping, Ifyou find something you want to buy,' the triphome and back to the store will give you time todecide if you really want, need, or can affordthe item, v .

Sort for SchirosMr, and Mrs, Charles L, Seliiro of North

Plainfield_ar« parents,Ot a ion, Eric.Tylerrtheir'.first child, born May 31 at OverlookHospital, Summit, Mrs, Schiro is the WrmerCaroltan WalterT~dauiHter of Mr. ano" Mrs,Robert P . Walter of 12 Kipling ave,,Springfield, _ „ —

MRS, WILLIAM C, LOEFFLERCarolyn Joanne Hopta, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. Michael J, Hopta of 92 Irwin St.,Springfield, became the bride Saturday ofWilliam Carl Loeffler, son of Mr, and Mrs,William B. Loeffler of JOB Edgewood aye,,Springfield,

The Rev, Edward Oehling performed theceremony at St. James Church, Springfield. Areception followed at the Galloping HillCaterers, Union.

Fran Morabito of Newark served as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Susan Manen of.Union and Judy Wnek of Springfield,

Richard Johnson of Springfield served asbest man. Ushers were Michael Pennella ofRed Bank and Scott Heiss of Roselle Park,cousins of the bride.

The bride was graduated from JonathanDayton Regional High School, Springfield, andNewark State College, Union.

Her husband was graduated from Seton HallUniversity and is employed by Spring Liquors,Springfield.

Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, thecouple will •reside in Roselle Park,

EARLY COPYPublicity Chairmen i re urged to observe theFriday deadline for other than spot ntws.Include yout- name, address ana phonenumber, • ' '

For The BRIDE

241 MORRIS AVE,SPRINGFIELD • 376 1710

* J1WELRY * WATCHf SLov«ly" Gills Thay'U CherlthAIW.VI S«. M r WendtHul

GEUACKSPRINGFIELD

JEWELERS

iiiiiiiiiininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Charge for PicturesThif#1«wedding mi tKBaspletufes; There is no e ilor the announcement,whether with or without apicture. Persons submlttlnowedding or engagementPictures should enclose theu payment.

llimilllltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimillllllll

CbMMUNiTY INVOLVEMENT Is the ultimate result of Theactivity by members and staff of tho Union County RegionalHigh School Districts Board of Education who are examininga research tool developed by Phi Delta Kappa, educators'hoewt fraternity, to ascortain the goals and objectives ofschool communities. The Regional Board of Education isstudying several methods and models to initiate communityparticipation in developing educational goals for the

Regional District Dr.'N*vlllo Robertson of the University ofIndiana and of Phi Delta Kappa (standing) explains thetechmques and application of his organiztlon s communityinvolvement model to: left to right. Sonya Dorsky,Springfield. Dr. Martin Sleget. director of Induction:Manuel D.os Clark: Dr. Donald AAerachnlk,. superintendentof schools 'Natalie Wddt,. board president, .Springfield;Edwin L.ttlo, Berkeley Heights; John Conlin,,Garwood, andHarry Newman'. Berkeley Heights.

A CHEERFUL GIVERThis quote, "a ' cheerful

giycr," is used by manyministers to get morefinancial support for thechurch. Being a cheerful giver

"of jriohey may help pay thelight bill at church, but itmeans niQfe Ulan that.

It is also important to be acheerful giver of your love,understanding and time to.your friends, neighbors andstrangers. For we ore allGod's children, and God ex-pects us to love and help ourbrothers. God wants us notonly to give sorne money, butto give of ourselves". When wegive of ourselves and our love,it is easy to be joyful andcheerful. The rewards of thistype o( . giving are great,because they arc spiritualinstead of materialistic innature.

We still must pitch in withthe dollars when necessary,but we must all be willing topitch in with our love and timeto help someone back on theroad that lends to God./Wemust lead the way and becheerTul givers. ,

A^WARM WILGGMf-FQR YOU AT OUR HOUSE

You'll find piOplB who csre ...

•• about one another and Find joyin sharing tho beauties of.meaningful Jewisti uuorohip, andcommunity

•• about their children and aropersonally involved in makingcertain they have the bnst thatJewish ndutaHon can offnr

•• about the society in which theylive - actively seeking answersin an effort to rnsolve thnmoat difficult questions of ourtimes

•• about their Jewish heritage bycreating now paths toiuard under-standing it, onjoylng it and pnr-potuating it

•• onouqh about the financial 'factsof life1 facing hoth our younqcrqrouiing families and Our olderpeople to make spneial provisionsso that each may participatocomfiortahly

In Tho HJorda of the 5ago-j. - QUH HUUSEis built on throe strong blocks

Torah SnrvlceDrjeds of Loving Kindness

OUR HOUSE 15 TENPLE SHA'-ARFY SWe are in Springfield at SouthSpringfield Av..nue and Shunpikn"Dad

Call us at 379-5387 andLET US WELCOME YOU

'' '*<

.Jay, August 2, 1973;

Your Guide To Better Living

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART• City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake m Shore

Big-nameengagements in Poconos

VITOV.OURRIERO

Gurri^roi-gets post at;!G!earbrook' Vito V, Gurriero hai been[•named administrator ^ for".Clearbrook, the 3,200-home"adult condominium complex

. Off exit 8A of the New Jerseyi'Tumpike in Monroe Town-•ihip. The community is being'. developed by Aaron Cross•Construction Co.; Inc.'; He comes to Clearbrook;;with 20 yean of experience in•management and ad-:minlstration, including•complition of a 16-week:course by the American•Management Association. Healso attended the New York

•Institute of Finance..: Much of Gurriero's m-iperience was gained in thebrokerage field. He was

; manager In operationi for•fiache & Co, in charge of: vault! and securities in thefirm's New York home office

'for six years and also^ was• operations manager for FrankC. Maitenon Co., New Yorkbrokerage house, for threeyears.

He itarted his career with abrokerage firm, Amott Borher4 Co., Inc. of New York Cityas assistant operationsmanager in the early Fiftiei.During this period he ipent

. two years with the ArmyAdjutant General Corps and

"I feel like the kid who haimoved next door to a candyand ice cream store,"

That's the reaction of onehomeowner at Big Bass Lakewho is spending his firstsummer in the Poconos. Theregion has been famous forgenerations ai a vacfltionland,attracting tourists from allover the country, so thathaving a leisure homo right inthe heart otthe area can seemlike a special luxury.

This summer the Poconosand the people who live or visitthere are enjoying a spec-tacular program of specialevents. Bob Hope, star at theopening of the Pocono StateFair at Pocono InternationalRaceway, was followed byother stars and attractions,including Sammy Davis Jr.,,Buck Owens, the JacksonFive, stars of the LawrenceWelk show, and by theOlympic International 3-RingCircus and Jack Koohman'sAuto Thrill Show,

George Gobel has justclosed at the PooonoPlayhouse at Mountainh'ome,north of Stroudsburg, and isbeing followed throughoutseven weeks of summerperformances by other namestars including Kitty Carlisle,Celeste Holm, Eva MarieSaint and Jose Ferrer.

Arts and crafts shows andcountry fairs are held allduring the summer and fall inthe Poconos and nearby areas.Englebert Humperdink ^villappear at the Allentown Fairon Aug. 10.

served in Eurgpe.Gurriero MST was a junior

draftsman 4i\h Walter KiddeConstruction in New Vork fortwo years and later spent fouryears as assistant controllerwith J.M, Kaplan, a philan-thropic organization with a $50million portfolio.

,A native New Yorker,Gurriero lives in t£# Bronxwith his wife and threechildren. ,

A summerlong series of autoand motorcycle racing eventsis scheduled at PoconoInternational Raceway, andPocono Downs just outside ofWilkes-Barre features monthsof jiarness racing.

Famous stars appearregularly at Pocono night,clubs. For example,headliners seheduled-for this,,summer at Mt. Airy Lodge a t '

.Mt,- Pocono include RedButtons, Abby Lane, EdMcMahon, yield Carr, PatCooper and Billy Daniels.

Typical of many summerconcerts in the Poconos arethose by the-Northeait Penn-sylvanla Philharmonic YouthOrchestra at Honesdale andby three Country Westernbands in the Public Square inWilkes-Barre.1 Add antique shows, horse

shows, shopping excursionsthrough the area's unusualstores and craft studios—likethe Holley Ross Pottery nearCresoo—and you have a

summer scene of activitiesfascinating for their numberand variety,

"Leisure home buyers areattracted to the Poconos forthe marvelous natural en-vironment—the woods andtrees, the lakes and streams—so the fact that we also have somany entertainment andcul tura l opportunit iessometimes comes as a BUT.priia," says Lou Larsen,developer—with his brotherJohn—of Big Bass Lake. "Onour 800 wooded acres at BigBass, we have a communitythat's self-sufficient as far asrecreation goes. We featurerelaxation and quiet pleasures'like fishing, boating andswimming—away from thepressure of the cities—but forvariety, there's always plentyof action in the nearbysurrounding area,"

The combination is provingirresistable to more familiesthan ever this year. Buyers ofhomesites have pushed sales

Settled look giveijdentityto Deal Oaks community

ROSSMOOR, the Cranbury community that pioneeredadult condominiums in New Jersey, has announced arecord 80sales for the past six weeks. Bill McCIeery, who'joined Rossmoor as sales director eight weeks ago,credits the recent unprecedented public acceptance to thelist of fully operational facilities for recreation and living.The list includes the only 18-hole championship golfcourse among adult communities in the state, as well asnine new model homes.

Twin Lights neara sellout in lessthan two months

to record levels this year atBig Bass Lake, and the localSun Construction Company isoperating at near capacity inbuilding new leisure homes onthe half-aere wooded lots.

A big consideration is thatthe buyer geti not only his ownproperty but full rights in thenew Big Basi RecreationCenter with its loungei andindoor swimming pool..,thelake and streams and the skifacilities in winter, .and ihtresin year-round nearness to all

the famed vacation op.portunlties of the entirePocono region.

Big Bass Lake is located atGouldsboro near thd highestpoint in the Poeonosl.coal insummer and situated for thebest outdoor sports weather inwinter. Most routes to thecommunity include Interstate

. 80, with a turn onto 380 (for-merly 81E) to Exit 3, Fromthere it is less than two mileson 507 to Big Bass WelcomeCenter,

Deal Oaks, at Wayside inOcean County has reached thestage where a new homebuyer is actually becomingpart of an established neigh-borhood. "There are a fewhomes still available forimmediate occupancy in thedistinctive single-familycommunity," according to aPrel spokesman,

•• There are many advantagesin being among, the last to buya finished home in a com-pleted section, according toPrel, For one thing, the work-men have all moved on toanother phase of the project.So there are no trucks orbulldozers' around. The grassand shrubbery are in andgrowing, so the home has amore finished look; streetsare completed,

"With many homes alreadyoccupied. Deal Oaks hasacquired the characteristicsof a settled neighborhood. Ithas a recognizable identity,which many people preferwhen selecting a home. Priceis another consideration, inthe opinion of the builder. Thepressure of inflation is stillwith us. So if the recent past isany indication, prices will behigher when the next sectionof Deal Oaks is opened.Certainly they'll never bemore attractive than they arefor the last few models in thecurrent section," thespokesman said.

Homes at Deal Oaks, whereprices for completed homesstart at i43,990, embodytraditional concepts of styleand space. They are designedfor families that enjoy theadvantages of plenty of room,inside and outside. Thespacious homes are availablewith four or five bedrooms, inaddition to special areas in-tended to be used as dens andhobby centers. .

The homes typify PrelCorporation's concern forquality and detail the firmexplains. They .feature half-inch Sheetrook walls andceilings, 100-amp electricalsystems, wood double-hungwindows, wood shingles andtwo-car garages. In addition,streets and sidewalks arepaved, the homes are con.neeted with city water andsewer systems and all electricand phone lines are un-derground.

"Deal Oaki gives itsresidents all of the pleasuresof living near the Jerseyshore. Yet it is convenient toimportant commercial areas,including the MonmouthShopping Center; The GardenState „ Parkway and PennCenh-al Railroad are onlyminutes away, for addedconvenience in commutingand shopping. This is acommunity where people can

forget the tensions of the city,the Prel spokesman notes. "Ithas a feeling of permanenceand tranquility which cannever be found in a

Twin Lights Terrace, the140-unit condominium com.plexin Highlands, is Hearing asellout less than two monthsafter its opening. About 100.sales have been recorded andconsoTiction has been ac-celerated to meet Initial oc-cupancies in September.

Only two-bedroom unitsremain for sale. These arepriced at $35,500 and can bepurchased with 10 percentdown by qualified buyera,

"All one-badroom unitswere sold within two weeksafter'bur opening and crowdsstill' continue to view the

PIOFIE 52 OR OVm(HUSBAND OR WIFD-

ie innerFor a weltroundedMarc Village is an entirelynew kind of adult condomin-ium community, smaller (only410 homes) and architectur-ally different from the rest. The ma-jority of condominiums are fully-detached single-family homes . . .situated on cul-de-sacs .-. . andcharmingly clustered around beau-

' tifully landscaped inner circles. SoIt's private, quiet and intimate.

At Marc Village, you'll meet a newinner circle of friends. You'll enjoya full circle of fun activity includingswimming pool, saunas and Club-house., You'M have 24-hour securityservice. And you'll live in yourchoice of single-family homes or

life.garden homes (undar con-struction). With luxuries likeseparate entrance foyers, pat-ios or terraces, wall-to-wall

carpeting, ceptral air conditioning,formal dining rooms, continuous-clean electric oven/ranges andwashers and dryers...even attachedgarage on all single family homes!Around the inner circle you'll findfine shopping, theatres, restaurants,all houses of worship—-and excel-lent commuting facilities. Enjoycarefree condominium ownership inThe Inner Circle: And start living abeautifully well-rounded life.Garden Homes f rom $24,990Single Family Homes from*30,490

Slnglo Family-Model Homes ^gOpon Dally 6\ Sunday ^g

10 AM 1O5PM J(Garden Home Models mm m

Under Construction) ^ & ASales Oltlco Telephone: I M I

(201)367-8900 I V lAnoinef member ol Y V f l

W!Q*, f amity ol Communities mm W

Introductory prices only

V ^ ^ S ^ P ^ L DIRECTIONS:^ET^—W ^ ^ New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 11

^^L^W ^ ^ or Garden State Parkway to_ S ^ ^ ^ ^ S Exit 123, then South on Routes• flft ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ '° Locus l Avenue. Howell• ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ H ^ Township (approx 8 5 milesI ^ P V H ^ B ^ H p past Freehold Raceway—i _ _ mm^gto^m opposite Moon Motel), turn ledM H W B 3 C on Locust Avenue to MarcI K A # W K l Village

^ Locust Avenue off Route 9, Howell Twp , N.J. S*

(umishid models we have ondiiplay," states James B.Snyder, president of TwinLights Terrace, Inc. "Weexpect to sell out the tract andcomplete the Job by the end ofthe year," he predicti.

The Guiney Agency ofMiddletown, is handling salesfor the complex which islocated in the shadow of thefamed Twin LightsLighthouses at Hillsideavenue off Portland road andRoute '* 36i Snyder-Westerlind-of Middletown is the builder.

Every unit at Twin Lightswill have a view of bay, rivernnd ocean. One of the highestpoints on the AtlanticSeaboard, the site affordi aview of the New York Harbor,and, on.a c|ear day, ai fareaitward as Montauk Point onthe tip of Long'Island.

The' Monmouth Countydevelopment will featuregroupings of townhouies, aprivate swimming pool withsun deck, professional tenniscourts, and other recreationalamenities Just an hour awayfrom New York City. The'condominium principle allowsowners to deduct mortgageinterest and real estate taxesfrom~ffliir, federal incomereturns because they owntheir own townshouiei. Inaddition to the favorable taxdeductions, owners build up,equity positions in their own

liowever, Twin LightsTerrace owners will notinherit the work load normallyassociated with homeownermaintenance. All outsidenaintenance will be taken care,,of by a staff of pejionnel who

""will be responsible forshovelling mow, cutting thegrass and other chorei.

The townhouses are totalelectric throughout; havewall-to-wall carpeting inchoice of colors, and offer aGeneral Electric appliancepackage including a no-frostrefrigerator- freezer and abuilt-in self cleaning rangewith a deluxe vented rangehood and outside ventilationfor the range.

The area offers families theadvantagei of excellentschools, from kindergartenthrough college level in-stitutioni. There are alsom a n y r e c r e a t i o n a l

possibilities that range, fromipbrt fiihing, swimming" andboating to golf tennis andsimilar iports at the manyclubs and similar facilities inthe region. For racing, there isalways the nearby MonmouthPark race track.

To reach Deal Oaks atWayiide, take the GardenState Parkway, Exit 105, toEatontown Circle, go south onRoute 35 for about three milesto Deal Road (third trafficlight), then right one block toPoplar Road. Deal Oaks is onthe right iide of the road.

P r e l C o r p o r a t i o n ,headquaretered in SaddleBrook, is a leading residential-commercial builder andproperty developer, withoperations in New York, NewJersey, Maryland, Penn.sylvania, Michigan andFlorida,

SAY ~YOU SAW IT

INSUBURBAN PUBLISHING'S

RIAL ESTATI MARTM

Sale negotiatedfor apartments

A 12 unit garden apartmentlocated near the center ofIrvingtoh has been sold toKishen Kripalani, throughUnion-based Real torsBrounell-Kramer,. Theannouncement was made by'Charles Kramer, president.Owners of the two and one-halfstory apartments were RealBrueii.

According to RobertLevinson, who handled thetransaction for Brounell-Kramer, the property locatedat 43 Bruen ave. has beenmanaged by Brounell-KramerManagement Company. NorthBrunswick attorney RobertiFrisch represented the pur-chaser and Union attorneyHarold Hochman representedthe owners.

Mews.

a luxury country club community ofqualityeondominiunvtownhouses

inSpring Lake Height^New Jersey^ ^ P i c t u r e yourscll living in ,1 luxurious^^townhouse , where you tan walk outyour door onto your own tfolt tour*iLYour own icnnii courts jnd swiinming

, pool are ready for you today Co j d'v,blocks and you're in the Atlantic Ouanswimming, sadmu 01 111st plain lo.iliug

a K all the while, you'ic |iisl a^ ^ s h o r t commute Iroul downtownManhattan

^Mr ln a word, living it Kiuw.iy M e mT ^ l e t s you get away from it .ill, without ECttlliR away "

i jMjF .Tfway Mews has ,1 locincin that'sT V perfect Sprint! I akf Heights,New Jersey. Your home i*. on 11-1 JUOSof trees and Rrass and open sp.ii <•••,, surruulldinR an ]g hole executive golf

fThe homes are sinking combinations of rustic cediir, bni_k ind glass

Choose from five unique models pricedfrom .1 modest (44,990 The quality ofconstruction and amenities arc unsuipassed, from the raw building materialsright down to the knobs on the door'Features such as central ait conditioningarc standard And >ou'll have security,loo The Westinghouse Total SecuritySystem IS among the- finest available

<&tf At Fairway Mews you own your^ ^ o w n home with all the finanualadvantages that go with ownership, but,bung a condominium, maintenince isvirtually worry free

i £ £ I he furnished model homes aie*PW" now ooen Come nut today and secwhal kind ol life is waiting for you Gutdon'l wait Many of the homes h.ivc hecnsold and occupied

^^^^ Treat yourself to a heller way of^ ^ living bec Fairway Mews today

DIRECTIONS: From noilh Jinty: QHdin St«t« Pirkwlv Bulh lo• in 00. Takj Rou» 34 HUIII iseui ' i mlu to Allmwasd Clreii,Around Circli. Ink! third ODPerluniiv M lufn fl(ht on Alliln Boid.PrnMd Ins mlln Hintlv to fork. Tiki right lids {Warren AM.l ont mil, 'u PAIHWAV MEWS. __

t i k i lha Navy Jiray Turnillki lo Eill B. TIM flouts 33. Canllnyi until i iturn, into Roun 34, Follow Rgyu 34 B u t r i , o Allmwood Cirili, PrsaMi i ftbsvs. -

^Fairway MewsA Residential Community by Urban SyittTTiB Development Corporation.

Spring Like Htlghw.N.j. 07762 (201) 4«.l700 ,

"^FM^JH'T'-C:

'Thursday, August 2, 1973.

_ i

Your Guide To Better Livingin the

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART#City • Suburbs # Farm Country m Lake » Shore

K0:

•4-SEASONALPINE CHALET

SL^2-Leyelf i-Pc. Bath Fe«nhffli dation, pinelfd inftrjof

»" •T.IBS1 * UJi—INCIUBINS LOT

CKILI IHT FINANCINC

I The VmliMfPaekBd d,I Community withi,^i#I • (parting Uki Y> '-

BnuMvl pool M-'-iI • BABBLING IRQQIS S J 1

I • CENTRAL »ANITA»t'*ni£WERSja{ncI SEPJIEV) |"

n wr t im twiT mum si(rim! Wt psl I « JW noMil,

irnj^iM fotf 6wn Summer fts^Winttf iki Wi t tft ! [»!•! IBSrittremtfit h§flie=2,000 ft: i6s¥t _Ml I«tl-*T * PRICE IttOW »«TOTHOS WTO Han IV* horn(rim » . j«ra»y. »»in. « M lkill 2H mi..[ram SI. SO M I mln.Inn Pi. TM. NirtBT Dun StillPark S Bl.jwllf! i l l Boulder IBSlgpi 1! ml. • » ! > . , . CmiiBisk21 ml. nty. H1CPOST HILLS offeiltfu kogtr i( ufttal cltir l i l t indNfi|if£pfBtKte^ pfei plus chil

5 f o i l l tii 0y , lBMli KM ptminifll eomriyrlltfSuiting intti Ktsmitic ijurtdfy IfrtiNIBi. VhH HICKORY HILLS tatn!

•Water, utilities. 5#werag§ e*?ra."ijTtfUl fJfli:

HickoryHilk"'f i n c t M M Hickory Hill.;St. 31w.it to Rl 111 thanBt, I I north >q HI. Uj wHI•n m. u l u a m i i HI. D)Inte Pi. i canflnus ft lull 40(Whin Hiyinl: HMn toffrw Irt mutt to NicMnfHUH.

CALL COUJECT,

Mm.Thurs. (800) 233-8113FrUun, (212) 325-6597

Prop.nv Phena (7171 « M I W

Open 4mm UK, V»»d,»•:Ma,rn.'til Darn.

Marc Village communitydraws 200 in first weekStill In the first week of its

grand opening. Mare Villagein Howell township hasalready been visited by 200adult home seekers, with theresponse reported as ex-cellent.

According to a Prelspokesman, public reaction tothe distinctive designs andconcept of the company'slatest adult community hasbeen most favorable.

"You never know until theopening," said the spokes-man, "whether you've em-ployed the right architecturalapproach. Even though weresearch our projectsthoroughly before ground

breaking," he continued, "thepubiic has the final word. Andthe word about Marc Villagehas be«n excellent."

Marc Village will give itsresidents freedom from theusual homeowner chores,plenty of living space, a senseof community and pride ofownership. Living modesrange from fully-detacheddwellings to duplex andgarden home units. Pricesbegin at $24,990.

Under the condominiumplan, each owner will be ableto take the traditional taxdeductions for mortgage in-terest and real estate taxes onhis home. But ,the time-

Le/sure lifestyleat Pirates Cove

SUBURBAN PUBLISHINGCARRIES^AORE

REAL ESTATE DISPLAYADVERTISING

THAN ANY OTHERNiWSPAPlR

(Dally or Weekly)BASED IN

UNION COUNTY!

While Shore-bound ur-banites spend frustratinghours in expressway tnttictie-ups, residents of PiratesCove, Monrnouth Beachcondominium community, areenjoying a fringe benefit—«true leisure lifestyle, minustoll-booths, crowded beaches,and excessive summer rentalrates.

Pirates Cove resident! owna "year-round vacationhome" on the ShrewsburyRiver in Monmouth County,just minutes away from oceanbeaches. The communityincludes-a'private on-ilteswimming pool and two all-weather tennis • courts.Residents of Monmouth Beachmay also join the MonmouthBeach PavilHon, which offersdocking and club facilities.

The recreational op-portunitiei surroundingFiratss Cove tie in well withthe advantages of a con-dominium community, Inaddition to the ownership otone'i home and a proportionalshare of the surrounding(rounds and facilities, thecondominium owner enjoysfreedom from . exteriormaintenance responsibilities,including lawn upkeep andsnow removal.

With a substantial reductionin household chores, thePlratM Cove resident finds

Look at thelandmarkfir design

a landmark home in OceanCounty for only s24,990Three large madels te errata from: Rineh, SI-LavM, ltHevaj.• i sy financing teffmavailaWe-FH/WVAandoemrtmiQnal.

onlys149000downonly'229amonlh(est.)'

• iM.sop mortiSBO-JeOepusi Bsymefiisof i l i a00 lo r nrineiM! andintereslal annual rale ot F»j%+est rnorahlyfealMla(eta«ss»iooO

INDEPENDENCEg'KKJtens: Qirclin S t a t e P«fkway to Exit 67: left turn ontoRte 534 to first light: at Rle 9 turn right and see IndependencePlace 154 mile) on your right.

Sales officeopen every day 10AM-7PMPhone: (808) 898.2073

Invest in INDEPENDENCE PLACEA New Landmark for LivingDeveloped Oyleltamn Corp . an AmencSnHousingSystemicompany

more time to avail himielf ofthe many cultural, leisure,and educational convenienceiwithin easy distance. In ad-dition to the mighty AtlanticOcean, the Monmouth areaboaits numerous yacht clubs,state and county parks, andMonmouth Park race track.The active Shore nightlife aridthe varied cultural events atthe nearby Garden State ArtsCenter round out the leisure

'scene at Pirates Cove.Both the one-bedroom and

the two-bedroom models aretwo-story, the upstairs-downstairs design giving anextra "whole-house" effect.

Priced in the mid-thirties,the one-bedroom unit includesa living room, kitchen-dinette,two baths and storage room,plus a large,additional roomwhich may be used either as aformal dining room or as aden, with sliding g l an doorsleading onto the rear patio. Onthe upper level are a hugebedroom, vai t closet ipace,dressing room, and a balconyoverlooking the cathedral-ceillnged living room.

The P i r a t e i Cove two-bedroom model presents onthe lower level an immense(approximately i6by,20)livingroom, kitchen, storage area,powder room, and diningroom with sliding glass doorsleading onto tht rear patio.The second story holds twohuge bedrooms, bath, more-than- imple closet space,dressing room off the maiterbedroom, and an exteriorbalcony, also leading from themaster bedroom.

Each horn* is equipped withmodern major appliances,including Westinghouse dish-washer, garbage compactor,double oven and range,refrigirater.freeEer, washtrs,and dry era, The units aretastefully detailed withhardwood floors and finishedpat ios . Central air-conditioning and warm airheat (at no extra cost) havebeen included in the "easy. 'living" design of the com-munity. • • , i

Pirates'~Coye is located in. Monmouth Beach off Garden

State Parkway exit 117, southon Highway 38 to Beach Roadand right onto Riverdaleavenue.

consuming chores, such asgrass cutting, snow removaland exterior painting are athing of the past. These andother maintenance jobs arehandled by proiessiennls for amodest monthly fee.

An important feature ofMarc Village will be the morethan 8,000 square-footrccreatlonactivity center. Inaddition to an outdoor-swimming pool, there will alsobe facilities for such pursuitsas shuffleboard and hor-seshoes. The center will alsoserve as a. focal pgint forsocial activities in the com-munity.

All single-family and gardenhomes in the community willcontain central air-conditioning, . wall-to-wallcarpeting, custom kiteheni,color-coordinated baths,automatic clothes washer andelectric dryer plus an at-tached garage with single-family models.

The single-family homesclustered around cul-de-sacswhich enhance privacy andreduce automotive traffic.

Location is an important•consideration. Marc Village isconvenient to manyrecreational^facilitiei. TheFreehold Raceway andMonmouth Park provide horseracing. The Garden State ArtsCenter.is easily accessible viathe Garden State Parkway. Inaddition, sport fishing,swimming and boating are asclose as the nearby Atlanticshore area.

To reach Marc Village, takethe Garden State Parkway toExit 123 (Route 9). Drivesouth on Route 9. Travelapproximately eight milessouth of the Freehold circle toLocust avenue in HowellTownship. Turn left ontoLocust avenue to'Marc Villageon the left. .

p r e l Co rp o r a t i o n ,headquartered in SaddleBrook » a leading residential-commercial builder andproperty developer, withoperations in New York, NewJersey, Maryland, Penn-sylvania, Michigan andFlorida, The firm's stock i»b-aded on the American StockExchange.

PricedIn thtupperfofllei

AppointmentOnly

TheWOODS

Igkswoed, NJ,

Three exquisitedesigns; Spaniih .HasrenfJa. split.

lllamiburg 'onlal J

TheRte,

PefluiifT

Exclusive Agent- DINi Agfncy

». Tsms River

(201) 244.2727

EATONBROOKAPARTMENTS

nd two-bedroom 0partment3 (o n s hath 4 two baths)

• All lacing on park-liko mnlla . •.

• Total Electric Living: Individual room controls "

• Two parkino units per apartment .

• 5 min. to Monmouth Shopping Of nter

• Walk to Eatontown ahopo

• Future Swim & Tfjnnia Club ' ' -

• Aik aboutour-farly Bird" speelal. • • Moflal opin tor Inspaetion daily ti-e

Rantalslromiaas " Phone (20,5 S44-B111

COMPAREin MIDDLETOWN

JtltiMtKAT

CLIMATROL

SPACIOUS INTERIORS provide the indoor setting at Marc Village, Prel Corporations newadult community in Howell Township, Offering fully detached and duplex homes with theadvantages of a condominium, the BevalOpment will also iive"residents Ihe benefits of aplanned locial center-elubhBuse with a full roster of recreation facilities, including a swim-ming pool. Prices start at 124,990.

estate investment trust based,in New York. Felix M. Beck,executive vice-prusident anddirector of Bery Enterprises,Inc., of Metuchen, serves aspresident of the investmenttrust.

TOTAL COMFORTCONDITIONING BY

A COMMUNITV OF RANCHES, a iLEVfLJAND COLONIALS INCLUPINO T M R i l , fSpURftND F i V I BEDROOMS. J1^ BATH!,CiNTRAL AIB CONDITiONINO, MBDEPNKiTCHENi W I T H A P P L I A N C E S A N D

SIPAHATE DININO AREA, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FULLDINING ROOM, REC ROOM, WALLTO. WALL CAHPETINS,1 , ACHE LOTS, J CAR 0ARA61

OVER ONE" THIRD OF OUR HOMES SOLD IN LESSTHAN I WEEKS!

iur HOW iiram well mmuirom *51#9.00

( i H H b lr tftrl:

Berg group listed on stock marketBerg Enterprises Realty

Group shares of beneficialinterest and warrants havebeen listed for trading on theAmerican'* Stock Exchange

"BRT.under the ticker"BRT" for shares andWS" for warrants.

Berg Enterprises RealtyGroup is a diveriifled real

fWADE ASSOCIATES, Bciltoriatl Nsrill A v c l i l t Cr.ndmJ, N.J,

/ (551IH4-I05JpMod6isppenTg«5asylhfuSunajyllio5 Model Phone (201), MJ.J3H

Dlredioni;Gordon SiaK Parkway ioulh 19 • • ) ! 109 (N.woiOnIpr in j i Rd-i, turn fighl lo i i r l l llghl (M!ddl«own . Lin;troll Bd,), lurn figh! Is hlinktr fW, Front St.), lurn

hi Vi mile ie model! en right.

How to shop foran adult community:

Look and see if yourdream community is really thereor is just a dream.Going around to the adult communities springing

up all over New Jersey, you may be very impressedby the beautiful signs. Excited by the lovely modelsset amidst lush lawns. And very taken with the prettypicture painted by the advertising.

But in too many cases, the tree-lined road soonturns into a row of potholes. Where the,lawn ends,a sea of mud begins. And the paper palaces in theads often end up just that flimsy.

So as you go from place to place, start asking your-self, and the salespeople, some very pointed questions.

Ask yourself if you're a pioneer. If you want to bethe first one on your block. (Maybe, for a long time,the only one on your block.)

Then ask the salespeople to physically show you

stayCifPthers are putting in pitch and putt.• Our course is 18 holes of championship length.

There is also a driving area. And a putting green.• There is a whole list of recreational facilities

being used all the time here.; ,D An Olympic size pool, constantly heated to the70-80 degree range. And sparkling clear. * '

D We also have a hot pool, kept at 115 degrees.• A billiard room .with 6 tables.• A woodworking shop, equipped with an instruc-

tor. A pottery' studio, equipped with an instructor.D A painting studio, equipped with an instructor.

A darkroom. A lapidary shop.

Ask how secure you can feelwith the security.These days you'd think trftittheijestmotfr

be "Better safe than sorry" But not all adultcommunities agree. SomeIiu\ e security guards onlyduring the hours models '•MC open.

And some,incredibly,havenone at all/So ask (a) if there is a-

gatehouseentry, (b) if it ismanned around the clockand (el if there is a day and

the community just the way It stands today. Ask when n i^y l s t r e e l Patro1-„•„., . . ._can move in..,And make sure to find out if the Here, you get YES answers to all three questions.

Don't let anybody kid you.rest of the place is going to be ready when you arc.Ask yourself if the promised land-is a good place

to invest your dollars. Maybe it will be. Maybe it willturn out to be everything you want. Maybe.

If you ask us, you'll hear how Rossmoor pioneeredadult communities in New Jersey, starting in 1964.You"ll see 1200 completed residences. You'll meet1800 neighbors. Walk down winding pathways to ourtown meeting hall. Or to the well-established conven-ience stores on the grounds. Or see all of Rossmoorvia our own mini-bus system.

Ask how long you have towait to tee off. A couple of minutes

i couple of years?One of the big things that adult condominiums can

offer is the chance to live on a golf course.But a golf course doesn't happen overnight. It

takes years to plan, build and manicure.The length of the course is another key consider-

ation. One community has an 18 holer in the planning

If it isn't there, it isn't there.If you want the medical center the day you move

in, ask to see it now.Ours is open 24 hours every day. With RN's con-

stantly on duty. In a facility equipped with EK<3 andresuscitation equipment. And a diagnostic lab.

But whatever it is you're looking for in a dreamadult condominium, come tell us about it.

We'll show you how it looks at Rossmoor,New Jersey's finest adult community:

Rossmoor, P.O. Box 393,Cranbury, N.J. 08512

I can't be at Rossmoor this Weekend,Plcaie send meliterature (especially photographs) to document your sCory,

Name

Address

City -StateTelephone.

_Zip_

The older we get, the better we get(Mew Jersey's fines' "dul t community for people 48 and over. From $29,900 to -jSl TO for Mmual No Hiur-B Condominium and Mutual No. Sci.cn Condominium

Open 7 days a week. 10 am to 6 pm. Telephone (609) 655-2270. Direuions New. Ji-rsc\ Turnpike to hxit HA Our signs will guide you the rest of the way

Sponumdanddsvalopwiby <, GUARDIAN DEVELOPMENT CORP.. a publlcly-ownqd company New York, New Joney, Florida.

THlSADVERTISEMENTISNOTANOrj.tniNG WHICH CAN BE HADE ONLY UYf ONMAL PROSPECTUS N Y 292andNY 393

f\ T ™—

^ ^

i-Thursday, August 2, 1973-

> ^ - 'M Your Guide To Better Livingin the \ . _

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART• City • Suburbs • Farm Country m Lake • Shore

Oakley Hill hi-level homesshowlbrisk sales activityA spokesman for the

Scarborough Corporation,developers of the new OakleyHill residential area, JacksonTownship, Ocean County, hasindicated brisk sales activityIn the spring and early

summer monthi, noting thesignificant popularity of theWeymouth bl-level home.

"Recent salei itatiitici andbuyer comments have shownthat the bi-ievel home appealsto the activeilamily seeking a

LONG iRANCH

NOW...for as little asS3,17S Down and»228« Per Month *

...Enjoy the Good LifeAt the Exciting New

ANCHORAGECondominium Apartments

On the OceanfrontCome see an apartment residence of distinguished srehitee.lure in a iuptrb location , commanding panoramic views ef seaand sky,,.|ust steps from the ocean and scenic board.waiK.,,¥our'ownswimminapooi & suana,,,and so convenient toNew York, Newark, and all of New Jersey By train, bus or car,

Vou get the advantages of Condominium ownership,..earefreeliving, security and income tax savings.

There's a wide siectien of apartment siies and plans, and thecustom touch is everywhere.,.stunning O I equipped kitchens,colorful tile baths, fine oak parquet flooring, air conditioning,richly carpeted corridors, beautifully appointed lobby...andmuch more! Most every apartment has a eanapled patio withOcean views.

STUDIO APTS From $23,000 CSQLDOUT)l-BEDRAA APTS From $29,2502BIDRAA APTS From $45,100

LOW DOWN PAYMENT10.YR FINANCING AVAILA1UB

THE ANCHORAGE410 OCEAN ILVP, LONG BRANCH, (WIST END) N.J.DIRECTION I- Garden State Pkwy to ISjtlf No, 105. FollowRoute34 (Monmouth Rd) to Route 71 (Cedar Ave,), Turn righton Route 71 to end at Ocean Ave, Turn left 7 blacks to AveryAve, then right to sates office. (201J mini.

OR WRiTH FOR FREE IROCHURB

f lased on purchase price of $31,750 for Apt, j .p (1 Bedroom)with * mortgage of HB,S7|,()g yrs, at Vh ), estimated taxes of147. per month, estimated common charges of *4J. per month &income deduction of SS38. per month. V -

blend of spaciousneii andprivacy," according to thespokesman, "The huge lowerlevel of the home especiallycaters to the family withdiverse interests,, offering twodual entertainment areas,"

A recreation room runningthe entire width and half thelength of tho house provides acomfortable family center,available with a fireplace.Available also is an equallylarge hobby room that has thenecessary working space fortho carpenter, seamstreis,.pool player or ping-pongenthusiast. The half-bath andlaundry room are locatedbetween the recreation andhobby rooms.

The ample "play" areaoffered on the lower level ofthe Weymouth allows the up-stairs living room to bereserved for more, formaloccasions, such as family andholiday gatherings. The diningroom, also formal and largeenough _to accommodate aformal dining suite, blendswith the living room, offeringeasy access to the ultra-modern kitchen.

All six Scarborough modelsat Oakley Hill feature OBcolor-coordinated appliancesand decor in the kitchen withthe utmost in cooking con-veniences and working space.

Priced from $38,700 OakleyHill is, Iqcated on NewProspect road in JacksonTownship, and is easily ac-cessible via the Garden StateParkway to exit 91, straightone-fourth mill on Rt, 549 toRt, 526 west, five miles to NewProspect road and right tomodels.

At Big Bass Lake yourvacation is weatherproof.

POPULAR AT OAKLEY HILL — The newest version of tin fjrrnlv .ictornod.iting bili-vcl is theWeymouth at Oakley Hill, Jackson Turnpike, Oee;in County. Situated on a wooded lot, theWeymouth offers ample living space throughout, fratuririK ;i n.-cre;wion room on the lowerlevel, available with an optional fireplace

Golf shot to island featuredat new Ocean Acres club

You like to h'velTOjJ,.And can afford to.It's for you that we createdThe Top of the East,

Life's high point.In fact, the highest pointof the Atlantic Seaboard, -Which means you can seesome wondrous things: TheNew York skyline, Brooklyn,and the tip of Long Island, Sunnand seascape in an GVGr-chnn{Mnj>,,

' breathLnking view from the top

Live it up.Now it's sill yours — Yachting from theAtlantic Highlands.Marina —fishing,swimming, golf, tennis, picnicking.Not one, but two race tracks nearby —great shops and elegant dining justminutes

High living at home.Your overall maintenance fix- meansyou can float in our pool, sun on oursundeck, play tennis on professionalcourts, sauna and shape up at ourHealth Club.. .on the premises . . . atyour leisure.

Drink in the sights.From our "Top of the E.ist" PRIVATEPENTHOUSE CLUB. At the top of TheTop of the East. A dizzying thought.

Castle in the air.Yetexeeedinj;l} (and beautifully) rc.ilIn addition to such nicetie' as valetparking, 24 hour dooiman srrviLC andall the appropriate trimmings considerthe condominium apartmentsthemselves Spacious balconiesDrcx>inp, rooms Walk in and inclosets M i]C,ucenuanee- foyers Air-umditionnig Superb General Heetrickitrhens And moicCome See what >ou'ic up to. Onec youdo, you'll nevu look down

1 & 2 Bedrooms from$38,500

nimcnONSGarden Si.ue Paikway south ui Exit 117,tliqiCJ-t on Ri Mjpprox II miles 'ID Secnic Dnve Atlantic Highh n d , dust p i , t Kiiig J.ime. -«aPNuising Home), makelUfih.HHlli left turnami eontinue tol op of the List

SCENIC DRIVE. OFF ROUTE 36AT THE HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY

A 140-yard shot to an islandhole in the middle of Holiday'Lake is one of the features ofthe newly-opened la-hole golfcourse at the Ocean AcresCountry Club in Manahawkin.

The course, including theJust-completed back-nine, ishow open for play following arecent grand-opening andribbon-cutting ceremony,according to Werner Thiessen,president of Deritar Corp.,owners of the facility anddevelopers of Ocean Acres,

A number of state and localdignitaries, including officialiof both Stafford and UnionTownships, were on hand forthe opening festivities alongwith representatives ofpelstar and the Ocean AcresRecreation Society, the non.profit organization thatoperates the club.

"The par three lpth isdestined to become one of themost talked-about holes in theentire state of New Jersey,"according tu Thiessen.

From a newly-constructedtee built into Holiday Lakedirectly in front of theclubhouse, the golfer fires hisfirst shot across the waters ofthe lake to a landing areaadjacent to the elevated greenon Pine Island.

"A drop tee has been

from rolling into the wateronce the green is reached.

To reach the landing areaand green, a 340-foot timberbridge has been constructedfrom the mainland to theIsland, An earthen causewayconnects the opposite side ofthe iiland with the final tightholes of the course.

After putting out on the loth,the golfer faces another over-the-water shot, this time fromthe 11th tee situated at theopposite end of the island tothe 11th green located on theopposite ihore,,

The ne.w back nine, measures 3,250 yards,boosting the course's totaldistance to 6,440 yards.

Much of the new liyout isbordered bs. woods and thereare water hazards and sand

traps. There are two par threehole!, five par four holes andtwo par five holes on the newportion. Total par for the IBholes is 72.

Cd'nstruction of the backnine was started more than a"year ago with the fairwaysseeded and the greeni andteei iodded last fall. Thefinishing touches including the10th tee and the timber bridgewere completed this spring.For eaie of maintenance, anunderground irrigationsystem was installed.

Delstar, the owner of thecourse, is developing and •marketing a community ofhomesites at Ocean Acrei,The community !• located inUnion and Stafford Township!and consists of more than 7,000individual lots.

. . . thanks toour new

Recreation Center

Swim any tlme-of iht year,no matter whit tha weather,

In our heated indoor pool.The ntw centir has a iauna;

lounge and bar; kids gameroom and more,

DIRfCTIONS- From DelawareWater Qsp continue Wist onRt. 80 to Rt, 380 (formerly81IE), Take 380 to exit 3, thenRt, M7 for Z mllei to BigBass Lake,

OR: Take Rt, 287 north to78 west, which becomes Rt,22 at Phllllpsburg, Follow 22west past Easton exits to Pa.33 north "to 80 west to 380,Take 380 to exit 3 then Rt.807 for 2 miles. Open everyday, (717) 838-7777,

MamMr 1 lybttltbir to CMi of Ethicsgf p i . Viatlsn Und tin. Aim..

I/J acre and larger homesites on private 100acre lake, trout stream, overlooking our skiilopes and bordering huge-state park. BigBass LaNe by Larsen Brothtr i , th§ Poeono'smost respected leisure community developers.Visit our model homes,

Vaesf/on hams rentals by week, month or season.

j~~lifg"iissl.akf, |q« 22S, Dept.'SP .Oouldiboro, Pi. 18424I Please sent complete information:

ChimtHr gl Csnimifn,PKsna Mt, Victlon Bumiu

Mflrm...,Oitt..lip ....... . Pliant.

book at allprovided within a ctup shot otthe green for the less-fOrtunate golfer who missesthe target," according toThiessen. A large sand trap infront of the green wasdesigned to prevent a ball

Valley Mallwork begunTown officials, business

leaders, tenants and leadingRealtors attended groundbreaking ceremonies for theValley Mall shopping center,on Route 512 (Passaic Valleyroad) and Plainfield road in

-Gillctfc —Edward L. • Croman,

president of CromanDevelopment Co., EastOrange, which will developthe functional, streaiiilinedshopping center, put the silvershovel into the ground tosignal start of construction.Others present includedTownship Administrator FredRossi,, Deputy Mayor. PeterO'Neill, members of theCouncil, Planning Board andother government bodies,Thomas Keighley, CharlesBernhaut and HaroldTolchinsky of Pathmark;Thomas Sheridan and WilliamBogardus of the First JerseyNational Bank; PresidentWilliam Licklider, ExecutiveVice-President RudolphNovotny and Sam Criseuola ofThe United States SavingsBank and the project ar-chitect, Eugene A. DcMartin.

The 24,5-acre site is the only,one zoned for shopping centeruse between Short Hills andBernards Township.

AlfierNpuiJdingM. Alfiori Co., J:..-J , Union,

developer and builder, hascompleted a 40,000-square-footindustrial building on Hadleyroad, South Plainfield, in theEnglehard Industrial Park.The one-story modern facility-is on a three-acre site.

According to HarveySchultz, executive vice-president of M. Alfieji Co;, thobuilding can be leased forimmediate occupancy.

you get

3-bedroomhomes.

Unbeatable

6°odoiun.TMoTonhent and Trenton arc king-sized, 3-bed-

roorrt homps that give you king-sized 3-star value.Each has-'ari exceptionally large living room, equallylarge-sized family room, spaciouseat-in kitchen, foyer,dining room, laundry/utility room and attached two-car garage Both come complete with all these deluxefeatures included in the price:• Hooded range and oven • Wall-to-wall carpeting• Built-in bathroom vanities with cultured marble tops• Sliding glass patio doors • Walk-in closet• Landscaped wooded lots at least one-third of an

acre In size,The homes are in Georgetown, a Levitt communitythat retains its rural and rustic charm. Many manytrees have been saved there, and it reallyis a beautiful location The community isright in Toms River, clobe to tho Jerseyshoro, and handy to a number of schools,shops and houses of worship.

Come take a look at the Tennont and

on Rto. 37 to Hooper Ave. North (Rte, 54iN),and continue north to Indian Hill Rd. Righton Indian Hill Rd. to models. Or south ohRte. 9 to Rte. 37TurneastonRte. 37 to 9Hooper Ave. North (Rte. 549N) andcontinue as above. Phone (201) 341-8100,

K.!.

Toms River, New Jersey

\"f

...Thursday, August 2, 1973-uiiiiiiiUiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuuiituiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliijiiiiuuiiiiiUiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIMIHM1 U!iUi!lllII!!!!!liill!!l(!!!iiiii

ISfafe calendar of events'July 24-26-FsirOeean Countj'LnkowooiiJuly 25-Art Festival-Echo I jke Park.July JO-Coronntipn- Queen Oceania-

Wildwood,July 26.2S-4.1I Fair-Gloucester Counly-

Muliica Hill.J-jIy 27-Sept. i-IeeCnpadps-Convuntion Hall-

Atlantic, City.July 28-Squaro Dance-Music I'ier-Ocgan

City.July 28 (Rain dale July 201-Buaeh Drive Art

Shdw-North Wildwncxi.July 28-Boat Parnde-"Night in 'Venice"-On

Bay-Ocean City.July ZB-Ar, Sliow-JF. Kennedy Beach Drive-

N. wildwood.July aa-Seleclion of queen to reign over baby

parade-Sea Isle City.July sKtentativei-Aug. 4-WhIte marlin

tournament-Stale Marina-AIIantic City.July ai-Sepi, l-nalional print exhibit-Morris

Museum-Morristown,Aug.-Salute to the States-Asbury Park.Aug.-Tri.RMort Lifeguard Races-Sea Isle

City-AvalonStpne Harbor.Aug.-Kiddies lishing rodeo-Wildwood.Aug.-Antique car paradf-Asbury Park.Aug.-Lifeguard Ball-Selection of Miss Beach

Patrol-Sea Isle City,Aug. (3rd wcekl-Lifeguard races-Margate

City/Aug. 1-2-Art festival-Echo Lake Park.Aug. 1,8,15, 22, M.Band concerts-Band Shell-

Red Bank,Aug. 2-Lottery drowlng-N.J. State-Music

Pier-Ocean City,Aug. 2-Bazaar-Mugie Pier-Ocean City.Aug. 2-4-J-H Fair-Passaic County-Wayne.Aug. 3-l-Youth' Exposition-Morris County-

Randolpt\ Twp,Aug. 3-Coronatlon-"Queen Infanta, 64"-

Music Pier-Ocean City.Aug. 4-Baby parade-On Promenade-Sea Isle

City.Aug. 4-5-Sailboat regatta-Navfsink River-

Red-Bank.

Sesame street artfeatured at museum"Art from Sesame Street," an exhibition of

paintings and drawings sent to Sesame StreetMazazine liy children from all parts of NorthAmerica, is being featured currently in thelower level galleries of the New Jersey StateMuseum, One of a continuing series ofexhibitions devoted to children's art, theSesame Street show will continue through Sept.16^

The 120-plus pieces of artwork on displayrepresent the efforts of youngsters from Mstates, three Canadian provinces, Mexico andPuerto Rico.

Cooperating with the State Museum is thecreation of the exhibition were "Sesame StreetMagazine" and the Children's TeleviiionWorkshop. The pictures were sent to themagazine in response to a request forimailnative drawings to appear on "Ernie andBert's picture pa |e ," a regular monthlyfeature.

After Ihe exhibition closes in September, theelements will be divided into three travelingexhibitions to visit schools, head startprograms and community centers throughoutthe country.

The Museum is open from 9 a.m. to B p.m.Monday through Saturday and from 2 to 5 p.m.on Sundays,

Aug. 4.Bpardwalk Art Show-eth to 12th Sts.-Ocean City.

Aug. 0, 13. 20. 27-Outdoor movies-Band Shell-Red Bank.

Aug. frll-Fostival-Chaniber of Commerce-Asbury Park.

Aug. 6-Diaper Derby-Baby Race-On beach-Ocean City,

Aug'6-Dec. 1-Harness racing-FreeholdRacing Assn..Freehold-Dark day-Thanksgiving Day. and Monday.

Aug. fl-li-Farm and Horse Show-SussexCounty-Branchville.

Aug. 7-BamarMusic PierQccnn City,Aug: 7-8-Shuffleb'oard championihip-N.J.

State "Slngles"5th & Beach-Ocean City,Aug; T-il-Fair-Middlesex County-East

Brunswick,Aug. 8-9-Art feStival-Echo Lake Park,Aug. 8-Crown baby parade queen-Convention

Hall-Cape May.Aug. 8-10-Falr-Solem County-Cowtown.Aug. 9-Baby parade-On Boardwalk-Ocean

City.Aug. 9-11-4-H Fair-Atlantic City-Mays

Landing.Aug. 10-11-1-H Fair-Essex County-Caldwell.Aug. 10-Baby parade-Beach Drive-Cape

May/Aug. 10-U-14-H and Farmer's Show-Mercer

County-Trenton,Aug. lO-Concert-Air Force Reserve Bank-

Music Pier-Ocean City.Aug. n-National Surfeasting Tournament-

Bth St. & Bay Ave.-Ocean City. •Aug. n-Concert."The Singing Angeli"-Musie

Pier-Ocean City.Aug. u-12-Tennis Tournament-Harvey Lake

Men's Singles ft Doubles-Ocean City,Aug. li-Raeing-Standardbred only-Cowtown,Aug. 13.17-Art Show-Echo Lake Pavilion,Aug. 13-Oct. 22-Horse racing-Atlantic City

Race Course-AUantie City-One dark day toallow Atlantic City to close on Veterans Day.

Aug. IS-lKidewalk sale-Point Pleasant.Aug. 15-19-National convention-Natl, Assn. of

Precaneel Collectors-Hotel Qeeanle-Wlldwood,

Aug. 15-17-4-H Fair-Somerset County-Bridgewater Twp.

Aug. ifi.lB-Farmer'j Fair-Warren County-Harmony. ..Aug. 17-CQncert-"Hobo Band"-Recreation

Field-Oeean_City,Aug. 18-Flea Market-Deserted Village-

Allaire.Aug., la.Flea Market-lSth St. Shopping

Center-Ocean City,Aug. 18-Scholarship pageant."Migs Ocean

City"-Musie Pier-Ocean City.Aug. iB-19-Tennis tournament-Harvey Lake

Men's Singles & Doubles-Ocean City,Aug. 18-19-Powerboat regatta-National

Swetpstakes-Navesink River-Rtd Bank,Aug. IB-Circus-lBth & Stimpson Ave.-Ocean

City.Aug. 20-Stilt raee-childrens-Boardwalk-

Oeean City.1

Aug. 21-22-Shuffleboard tournament-N.J,Seashore Singles-Marine Park-Bed Bank.

Aug. 21-22-Shuffleboard eharnplonihip-N.J,State "Mixed Doublis"^eean City,, Aug. 22.23-Art ieitlval-Bcho Lake Park,

Aug. 23-Baby pafadi-WUdwood, '-Aug." 23-25-Outdoor shows-Diineyland

characters-Bergtn Mall Shopping Center-Paramus.

Aug. 24.Annual flower ihow-13th Ave,Pavilion.

Aug. 25-Deeoy show-Muiic Pier-Ocean City.Aug. 2*5quure danoi-Music Pier-Ocean

City,Aug. 2«-Baby parade-Aibury Park,

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Adults Only' classUC course not for all students

A "For Adult* Only" rating appcari to be assueeoisful in education as In the film industrybaaed on the inquiries Union College isreceiving en Its new "Liberal Studies;

Bel! Labs opens16mm film libraryto UCTI students

• BeU Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill,has opened 1U film library as a communityservice to itudonts at Union County TechnicalInstitute, Scotch Plains.

Bell Labs recently donated seventeen 18mmcolor films that its staff either developed and-orpurchased to UCTI, according to Dr. George H.Baxel, president of the Institute, In addition,Bell Labi has agreed to loan films in its ownlibrary to the staff of UCTI for instructionalpurposes at no charge,

"We are very grateful to Bell Labs for the giftas well as the borrowing privileges," said Dr.Baxel. "It goes without laying, of course, thatthey will be priceless in helping us to providequality Initruction in the engineering, health,and business technology programs taught atUCTI."

Among films presented to Union CountyTechnical Institute by BeU Labs are those onAir Force nondestructive testing methods, thecontrol of erosion by tine, vibration problemsin the design of shipboard electricity, thedevelopment of the transistor and techniques indie-easting.

"The films were originally used on advancedresearch projects at BeU Labs," Dr. Baxelexplained, "and they will be valuable audio-visual aids for us. They will also be madeavailable to students at Union College, our'other half' in the comprehengive communitycollege system in Union County."

Dr. Baxel also noted that the vast film libraryat Bell Labs would also be appreciated verymuch by the staff and students at UCTI, Amongthe films they may borrow are ones on ProjectTelstar, picture phone service, the modemtransistor, and logic by machines.

Leo Roberts, community relations super-visor at BeU Labi, acted as liaison between thecompany and UCTI.

Fine Footwear for th« Entire Family andPerisnallied fitting by...

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Now Going On! .

Save,..Save...SaveSelect from Women'sand Children's shoes

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Union1010 Stuyvetint Avs.

Open Mon.-Frl. e»e». MU1-5410

Exploring Science and the Arts" program,according to George P. Lynes, director.

Enrollment in liberal studies is restricted toadulU who have been out of high school for atleast four yours. No entrance exnminations orSAT scores are required for admission to theprogram.

Since the program was first announced inlate'spring, Lynes reported," a great deal ofinterest has been generated and many adultshave made inquires about the program."

"Liberal Studies; Exploring Science and theArts" is based on the premise that many adultsare interested in beginning or continuing theircollege education for the sake of personalenrichment and intellectual growth and are notinterested in following a narrow course ofstudy, Lynes explained.

The only requirement is that students take aminimum of six credit hours in the areas ofEnglish, humanities, mathematics or naturalscience, social science, and business and publicpolice.

Those who satisf aetorily completed Bu cVedithours of course work are eligible to receive anasiociato in science degree.

Brochures detailing the program areavailable on request from the AdmissionsOffice, Union College, Cranford, 07018,

Playground arts,crafts on exhibitThe annual exhibits of arts and crafts at

Union County Park playgrounds will.be stagedon Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the TrailstdeNature and Science Center in the WatchungReservation,

Also at Trailside, on Monday throughThursday, at 4 p.m., Donald W, Mayer,Trailside director, will,, present half-hournature talks tor children on "Wasps andHornets." .

The Trailside Planetarium will be thelocation of a program, "The Big Bang,"concerning various theories on the origin of theuniverse, on Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. As thePlanetarium seats only 38 persons, ticketsissued at the • Trailside office are on" afirst-come, first-served basis,-Children undereight years of age are not admitted.

Boy Scouts name. six committeemenv Six new district committee members were

announced this week by Union Council, Boy.Scouts of America,

The new member, of the Southern Districtcommittee, which serves Linden, Rahway,Clark and Winfield, is Theodore Moody of

—Community State Bank and Trust Company'sRahway office.

Named to the finance committee of thecouncil are Roland Chard of the National StateBank, Elizabeth, Robert Lamb of the 'Com-munlty State JSank and Trust Company'sRoselle office, Edward BuBney of Ihe RosellePark branch of the National State Bank, andWilliam Dottglas oi KenUwerth State-Bank.

Stewart Pogue of the First National Bank ofCentral Jersey, Rosell, was named to theWestern District membership committee.

Intersession opensat UC on Monday;summer class endsSummer session classes for some 1,400

students attending Union College's threecampuses in Cranford, Elizabeth, and Plain-field will end today. Dr. Bernard Solon,director of the summer program, said thisweek an Intensive intersession featuring 13college credit courses will open Mondayevening at the Cranford campus, Intersessionwill meet five evenings a week in two sessions -8;30to8;30p.m. and 8:3} to 10:35 p.m. It willconclude Aug. 31,

Dr. Solon said that the mtorsession enablesstudents to pick up additional credits before,returning to college studies in the fall. Thestudents may want to finish college earlier ortake required courses during the summer andleave some time for special pursuits during theregular academic year, he explained.

The intersession is also open to adult studentswho may want to take courses for their ownenrichment.

The 1973 intersession includes principles ofaccounting, drawing and painting, introductionto drama, general biology, general chemistry,beginning and intermediate French, introduc-tory college mathematics, beginning andintermediate Spanish, mechanics, heat andsound, business law, and college mathematics.

Students from more than 180 colleges anduniversities are enrolled in the regular summersession »t Union College that will endThursday, They are studying some 70 differentcourses.

Additional information about the upcomingintersession is available by contacting theAdmissions Office at Union College as soon aspossible,

-Thursday, August 2, 1973-

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Baxel to retire at end of academic yearas superintendent of vocationalschools

Hr, George H. Baxel, who hag. beensuperintendent of the Union County VocationalSchools) since their inception in 1060, announcedthis work his intention to retire at the close ofthe 1973.74 academic year. Dr. Baxel, who willbe 01 in December, had long planned to retire ator about ago GO,

The Board of Education of the Union CountyVocational and Technical Schools was in-formed by Dr. Baxel of his plans at a specialmeeting, William S. McKinlay of Westfield,president of the board, expressed tho regret ofboard members who commented on "the longand good relationship between the board andthe superintendent."

The Union County Vocational and TechnicalSchool System was nothing but a concept whenDr. Baxel was hired as superintendent. Underhis leadership, the first educational programswere established in rented space above storesin Union. They also were the first post-second-ary technical education programs in UnionCounty, From 1980 to 1968, the systemexpanded to four leased buildings, offering highschool as well as post-secondary programs.

In 1968, the Union County Vocational andTechnical Schools occupied three buildings on a43-acre campus off Raritan road in ScotchPlains and all leases were terminated. Thesystem opened with two programs In I960; thisyear's term will open in September with 29programs, A fourth building is underconstruction at the Scotch Plains campus.

Dr. Baxel also played a prominent role in thedevelopment of Union County's comprehensive

County heart unit electsCarman new treasurer

Charles V, Carman of Ro-selle Park hat been electedtreasurer and Thomas Carrollof Elizabeth assistant trea-surer of the Union CountyChapter of the AmericanHeart Association,

The Heart Association alsore-elected .Dr, Michael Sutulaof Union president, Otherofficers re-elected were: Dr.Sidney Friedman of Union,president-elect- Dr. CarlSchwartz of Elizabeth, pro-fessional vice president; Mil-ton pritehard of Westfield,vice president- Jerome Kess-ler of Cranford, chairman ofthe board, and Mrs, Mar-garet Menzaco of Linden,secretary.

Carman,and Carroll werealso elected to the execu-tive board, which includes Dr,Dudley Roberts of Westtteld;William Wanko of, Rahway,Dr, Friedman, Miss LenaPipoli of Roselle, Messier, Dr,Carlo Pallini of Westfield, Dr.Sutula, Prlfihard and Mrs;,Meniaco..Carman is assistant to the

president of the ColonialSavings (nd Loan Association'of Roselle Park, A formercatcher for the St. LouisCardinals, he li married andthe father of two,

Carroll, a graduate of St.'Patrick's High School ofElizabeth, is platform assist-

Public urgedto visit saleGenev ieve P a s c a l s

DiVenuto, chapter chairmanof the American Red Cross ofEastern Union County, thisweek urged the public to visitthe jumble sale sponsored bythe American Red Cross at theValle Deane School,' 618Salem ave,, Elizabeth. T/hesale wiU take place tomorrowfrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and onSaturday from 10 a,m, to 4p.m.

Proceeds from the sale willbe used to help support the

~ American "Red Cross bloodprogram and keep the flow ofblood available for the elderly,the indigents and the familiesof donors.

Booths will be set up and asnack bar will be on thepremises.

ant at the Summit and Eliza-beth Trust Company.

Carroll was alio one of 11trustees elected by the UnionCounty Chapter. Carroll, Or,M.J. Feman of Hillside, Dr,Norman Lasser of ScotchPlains and Mrs. Ida Wheatonof Plainfield- were named to

New art coursesavailable at UCStudio art courses for credit

will be offered at -UnionCollege for the first time inSeptember, It was announcedthis week by Prof. DonaldJulian, coordinator of the FineArts - Department.

Prospective art majors willbe able to study "drawing andpainting as well as art ap-preciation, providing a foun-dation for a baccalaureatedegree in art.

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terms expiring in 1974.Elected to a term ending in

1978 was Miss Frieda Kelm,.R.N., of Fanwood.

Elected to terms ending in1978 were Dr. Robert Wegrynof Elizabeth, Dr. Harold S,Yood of Plainfield, Dr, N.A.Brltman of PlainfWld, Dr.Alan Braun of Plainfield andMM, Neywahsee McKnlght ofPlainfield.

Trustees elected in previousyears were continued in office.

community college system, which is comprisedof Union County Technical Institute and UnionCollege, Cranford, Tho plan provides for UCTIand Union College to serve in lieu of a countycollege under contract with tho Union CountyCoordinating Agency for Higher Education.UCTI Is providing technical and occupation-or-iented programs and Union College isproviding transfer programs. The plan alsoprovides for Union College to confer associatein applied science degrees upon those studentswho successfully complete UCTI programsapproved by the faculty of Union College.

Dr. Baxel said he is proud that graduates ofthe Union County vocational and technicalschools "have been accepted by the businessand professional community" and that theschool system has become an imporant part ofUnion County's services to its constituents.

Dr. Baxel, who has been in public educationIn New Jersey for 33 yean, is considering thepossibility of some less intensive work in thecollege field or in consulting services. He is anelectrical engineer and acquired an extensivebackground in industry before turning toeducation.

Dr. Baxel was graduated from Egsex CountyVocational School and earned a bachelor ofscience degree in electrical engineering fromNewark College of Engineering and a master'sdegree in educational administration from NewYork University, He-earned a doctorate ineducation from Rutgers University.

Dr. Baxel served as an officer in the NavalReserve during World War II, working inelectronics and radar. His industrial experi-ence includes employment as an electricalengineer, electrician, building maintenancemechanic, sationary engineer and refrigera-tion engineer.

Prior to Joining the Union County VocationalSchool system in 19M, Dr. Baxel held severalteaching and administrative positions in EssexCounty Vocational Schools.

FRIDAY DIADLIN6All items other than spot news shouldbe In our office by noon on Friday.

DR. GEORGE H. BAXEL

Record 204 visitcollege van of UCA record 204 persons visited Union College's

College Information and Counseling Center onits recent five-day tour through five UnionCounty communities--Union, Westfield,Roselle, Summit, and Kenilworth.

"Wt broke our week's record so. far thisseason," exclaimed Douglas Sedelmeyer,director of the College Information andCounseling Center. "We had, been comingclose, but we didn't quite make 200 until lastweek," .

According to Mr, Sedelmeyer, the people thecounselors met asked "almost 200 differentquestions, too."

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•Thursday, August 2, 1973-

Non-teaching educatorDrew aide is hard-but fair

Drew University has always consideredFrances Hundy Sellers, 44, ns much of ateacher as anyone on campus.

Drew hired her 21 years ago as a Secretaryand public relations writer. Thai was when, asshe says, "it wasn't as fashionable as it is nowto hire blacks for other than menial jobs,"

Ten years ago, when she was the campuscalendar coordinator, graduatinjl seniorsdedicated the annual to her, citing her a i a"woman who has always given herself to thestudents of Drew,"

Two years ago, citing her ability to get thingsdone, President Robert Fisher Oxnam ap-pointed her Drew's first housing director. Sincethen, everything she's gotten done has added toher reputation ag a rare human being whosomehow manages to combine consideratenesswith competence,

"I know there are students on this campuswho call me 'hard'—and worse," says thisMadison homemaker and Drew administrator,who holds n college degree from HamptonInstitute, "But 1 don't care what they call me aslong as they modify it with another adjective-fair,"

But to be consistently fair is to make sometough decisions. For instance, at the end ofeach university year, resident undergraduatesat Drew pay a $50 fee to be eligible to par-ticipate in the room selection process for thefollowing year, "There are always students,"she notes, "who don't have the money. And, forsome, writing home for that amount would belike asking for $6,000.

"Now, if the student is poor—whether black,

white, or Hispanic—what am I to do? Hand himthe money from a university fund for in-digents? Or should I encourage him—circumstances at all permitting—to earn themoney, sign a note saying he'll pay by somerealistic date, then let him participate in roomselection without prejudice?

"I prefer the latter. This, to me, is a sup-portive service, not a handout. It meets thestudent's immediate need while, more im-portantly, preserving his or her dignity.

"Handouts," she complains, "ore only amodern form of paternalism. As far as my ownpeople are concerned, I don't want them givenor denied, I want them earning. I want them toreallie that just as to have makes them no lossblack, to have not makes them no more black."

She argues that schools like Drew whichreally want to help minority students will ex-pose them fully to the ways of Americansociety, particularly to its little-publicizedwork ethic—"because that's the context inwhich they are going to have to live and make itif they stay in this country.

"If we didn't really insist on all of ourstudents getting everything we have to offer,"she declares, "then some of them would go outof here with degrees but without an education.Unable to function at the expected high level,they would then turn to the community to takecare of them, And that would only perpetuatean insidious form of castration,

"My question is this: do we really helpstudents by giving, giving, giving? Or do wehelp them more by encouraging and supportingtheir efforts to do for themselves?"

^iiiiiilililllillilllinniiiiiiiiiiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiii

I STRICTLY PERSONAL

Dear Pat and Marilyn: ,My problem is finances. I've

discovered that dating canindeed be expensive. I havebeen out of college one yearand make an average salary,One evening can easily put a125 to $40 dent in the budget.

What I am getting at isthis—why can't the girls pay apart of the expenses?Wouldn't it fit right in with the

'women's liberation bit? And Itmight even impress them withthe cost of the luxurious datingpattern demanded by some.

All for Going DutchDear Dutch:

I can see that thedevaluation of the dollar, withits shrinking purchasingpower, can be catastrophic toyour wallet. If you can find

By Pot and Marilyn Davi»Copley News Service

girls who agree with you, all iswell. If you can't, I'm afraidyou'll be forced to pick up thetab,

--O-O--De«r Pat and Marilyn:

I just met a girl I like verymuch, I think it could beserious except that she i» aconstant cigarette smoker. Ido not smoke and consider it adirty habit. What can I do?

AIDear Alt

If your girl reminds you ofSmoky the Bear, tell her NOTME.

-O-Q--Dcar Pat and Marilyn:

Wh»t can I do with myfather? My boyfriend i ralways neat and clean. Helike* to dress in, the latest

Teacher courses offeredin joint college programThe Division of Continuing

Education of MiddlesexCounty College and theDivision of Field Services ofNewark State College arecooperating in offeringteacher certification courseson the Middlesex campus.

Elementary Curriculumand Methodology and SocialStudies in the' ElementarySchool will be ottered onTuesday afternoons andevenings beginning Sept, ll.Registration for the courseswill be hild at Newark StataCollege, Union, on Aug. 23, 24,29, and 30,

Elementary Curriculumand Methodology, a three,credit course which will dealwith elementary school ob-j e c t i v e s , p r a c t i c e s ,curriculum patterns, arid

planning techniques, will beheld from 7)16 to 9:45 p.m.,Tuesday evenings.

Social Studies in. theElementary School, a three,credit course, will be heldfrom 4:30 to 7 p.m., Tuesdays,The latter course will studythe objectives of eltmentaryschool social science, planning

TeTftmf q u c c, t o r c h i n gmate r i a l s , innovativeprograms andJivaluatiQns,and empWfiHHj the inter,disoiplinary/approaeh.

Persons wanting additionalinformation on these 15.session courses should contactthe director of special projectsat Middlesex or MarionParsons, director of eveningfaculty, Division of FieldServices, Newark StateCollege,

WeightWatchers*

opensIN ELIZABETH

OPEN HOUSE - ALL WELCOMEMONDAY NIGHTDAY i

DATl i .

TIME;.

AUGUST 6

7:30 P.M.

pL A C E ,_JWASONie TEMPLE ASSOC.

OP ELIZABETH 68S No, Broad Street

(REGULAR MEETINGS I V I R YMONDAY NITE THEREAFTER)

GIFTS TO ALLOUR GUESTS INCLUDINGOUR SPECIAL COOK BOOK WITH OVER700 RECIPES.

Join today.(You'll be glad you did,)

WEIGHTWATCHERS..

far Further InCall . 1 * Ion & other Group* 111 (He At-<m:

fashion and wears the newdressy boots. My father sayshe either takes off the boots orstays home. Why is my fatherIO unreasonable?

Help:Dear Help;

Tell Dad that he is makingtoo much of a boot. Justconsider the important men inour history who wore boots-James Monroe and TeddyRoosevelt are two we allremember.

" 0 — 0 -Dear Pat and Marilyn:

I have a problem, I've gonewith John for a ye«r and mymother is genuinely disturbed.She likes John and tin onlything that upsets her ii hisage, John is two yearsyounger than I am. My motherfeels that I should datesomeone older. She says that Iam robbing the cradle,

John and 1 have a great dealIn common and enjoy eachother's company. How can Iconvince my mother that sucha small difference in age justdoesn't make all that manyproblems? I am 24 and John is22.

C.A,Dear C.A,:

How you feel about John isimportant. Forget aboutta-ylng to convince Mom,

—o—o-DOttf Pat and Marllynl" ~~

I have read the letter fromFriendless and I agree withyour answer; however, Iwould like to add my ex-perience in the hope it canhelp others.

Dear Friendlegs—You sayyou have no friends becauseyou refuse to smoke or takedrugs and you say you couldhave many friends if you useddrugs. You are wrong. If youtake drup , you won't haveany true friends,

I went through tht iamething you are going throughwheiifl was in th« Bth gradeexcepMhat 1 didn't refuse forlong. 1 *got myself deep intodrugs, Iwon't give the details,but it was very bad. I made

' things very difficult for manypeople, especially the oneswho really eared about me, Ibrought misery and sadness tomyself and others. My motherfound out that I was usingdrugs, and I hope that 1 neveragain see the tears andterrible sadness that were inher eyes, Thens were timeswhin i reatiy needed help, butthe friends who had en-eouraged me to take drugswere not around. My motherand a very dear friend werealways there to help.

Not everyone takes drugs.All you have to do is lookaround and you can find realfriends who do not smoke ortake drugs. Just tall those'whopressure you that you don'tintend to mess up your life Itis difficult, I know, but afterawhile they will quit botheringyou. If I had taken the advice Iam giving you, I wouldn'tregret so many things. Believeme d r u p aren't worth all thepain and sadness. Tak» it fromone who has, •

• ~~ Been There-Dear Been there:

You said It better than Icould and congratulations toyou,

II you have a question,write; Pat and Marilyn Davis,Copley Newi Service, In careof this newspaper.

AM ANAFREEZERSARE WHATWE CALLA BLUE CHIP|INVESTMENT^

WE'D EXPECT33%APPRECIATIONON YOUR'STOCK'WITHIN—60 DA YS.

A good investment is Rood food. If you'd have filled thisAnrnna S60 pound capacity freezer with Sirloin steak oneyear ago, today your 'stock' would be worth $448 morethan ym paid for it, That's enough to pay for the freezer...and have a handsome suni left to invest...in'more goodeating, From what economists say, the same rather dubiousinvestment opportunity lies ahead. Meat prices could be afull third ftifher by mid-Fall. With that thought in mind, itmams good sense (o by an Amana Freezer now...and stockit to Its fullest. This may be the only chance you'll everget to buy an appliance that's pretty sure to pay for itself.

AMANAFREE 'O Frost

Bottom MountREFRIGERATOR

FREEZER88529

K20-K

Amana's all new bottom freezer refrigerator. )ust look at this line-up offeatures. 100% Free-O'-Frost.,.Family-size 13.6 cubic foot refrigerator ontop...Huge 6.5 cubic foot, 228 Ib. freezer section on the bottom Adjust-able cantilever shelves...Stor-Mor door with butter keeper and removeableegg tray...two automatic cold controls...Amana's exclusive 5 Year Part*and Labor Warranty. "•

BBD Appliance Centers are Individually Owned and Operated,• This Means that at BBD Y M Always Buy from a Man You Know!

IT'S BBD FOR BEST SERVICE, PERSONAL ATTENTION!

CRANFORD IRVINGTONWILDEROTTER'S910 SPRINGFIELD AVE, 399-1200

HILLSIDETOBIA'S APPLIANCE

1299 LIBERTY AVE. 923-7168 -

CRANFORD RADIOtt tASTMAH ST, 21S1776

ELIZABETHALTON APPLIANCES

U3S ELIZABETH AVE. 364-0525

SPRINGFIELDPHOENIX APPLIANCE

200 MOrfRIS AVE. M6-6180

, KOREANNEGOTIATIONS

On July 4, IVJi, North andSouth Korea agreed to hold

t i i l i f l

PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY

1 - .*, «* J

THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBANBURBAN . ^O

IFIED],-Thursday, August 2, 1973 .

CALL an 'AD-VISOR686-7700

TODAY!DRADLINE TUES, NOONFOR THURS. PUBL.

Help Wanted M m & Women 1

AAA JOB! NEVER A FEE

W A N T E D .Typists Stenos

Keypunch PBX8.S-W ops.

ALL OFfMCd SKILLS

For temoorary assignments inUnion f. Essex Counties, Vouwill Be rewarded with big pay,bonuses, vacations a, pay dayon Priday,

Many Fee Pa. permanent |obsavailable In your area,

STAND-BY PERSONNELPERMANENT TEMPORARY

4J7 Chestnut St,,Union

964-7117In Del Ray Bldg.

K 8-J-1

Help Wanted Men J Women Help Wanted Men & Women

ACCOUNTING CLERKfor manufacturing firm*irvlnuton! Must have someexperience. Oped fringe benefits.Hours s i P.M. Pleasant workingconditions. Phone 371.7040.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISORAler t ind iv idual ( femalepreferred) needed to supervisesmall office in Union County. G L ,P R and varlout other areas.Salary range 18,000 to it.SQQ peryear. Send Background and salaryrequirements to P.O. i o n 26,Roselie Park, N.J, 07ZO4—• — — R 8-2-1

ADVERTISING ASS'T.Bi

MISSTSARSHEETOF 1973

Th* biggest, busiest ad shop-Inthlt state is in a state of rstsldexpansion. We need someone tohelp us keep up with the net Ion.A fafceeharge type who canmove into • our PersonnelRecruitment Advert is ingDivision In 3 spot that keeps thewhole division going.

No experience Is necessary. Allwe require Is good typing, acommand of spelling .andgrammar, an aptitude withfigures and pride in doing neat,orderly work. In this positionyou'll do a wide variety ofthings such a i i phone contactwith newspapers andm a g a z i n e s ; c l i p p i n gt e a r s h e e t s ; Ing iprsf t read ing ; typ ing icomputation on an addingmachine; and a wide variety ofothers that require Intelligenceand Initiative. Y « , you'll enjoythe lob, the happy. Imaginativegroup you'll be working with Inour modern" air conditionedbuilding. Call Miss Kern, 376-9190 for aiijntervlwii..KEygS>MART IN'S CO,, M l MountainAve,, Springfield, N.J.E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t yEmployerMF

' 131 •

ASST. BOOKKEEPERMust type, Hespltaltiation,pension plan. Full time. ContactMrs. Popper •64.1339

ASSISTANT •BOOKKEEPER

Needed for busy office In Summit.Must enloy working with figures,

Terns office experience preferred.Right opportunity for figureoriented Individual. All benefits.Call Jo Ann Pechlek, 1771744 forappt,- - - — — XI.J.1

A S S E M B L E R .MACHINISTSLight Equipment Mf r,

General machining experienceWork from blueprints

Pull timeBLUeCHOSSIHiBLD. RIBiR j

LiBBRAL HOLIDAYSVACATION

. j j pTOM.p iRHOUR ;PROFIT SHARINGFoster •> Allen Inn.

-5.77*4Chatham, Nj.eSSMR, LAN*

• X 8-2.1

AVON" I LIKE BBINO MY OWNBOSS. So I like Being an AVONRepresentative, It's my ownbusiness.''!' meet peopierleanrmoney. I succeed. Try it!"Calinow for an appointment in yourown home;

it you live in Union, Himlde,

Westfield. fioselle, Roselle

Orang*0 0 "west Orange,lrvlngton fcj l. ^ • -Mountalnslde,,,,jv»iiiburn1

WestfleldV scotch Plains,

"^•"MrsssSIrVlngton, Newark, vailsburg.Call 375-2100

-BILLING TYPIST MInteresting position for Brightperson wno enleys typing on anelectric typewriter and hasaptitude for figures. Pleasant

icongenlal atmosphere and goodworning conaitions, LIBeralemployee benefits paid By Co. Pre.employment physical required,

ALCAN METALSPOWDERS

901 Leh.ph Ave,,Un!onJS3.440P

An Bquai Opportunity Employer

TO JOB APPLICANIl,

ffitinJiVIfewtMs from employersfinVadent Wr i t ons Hof th«y nay less msn tn

h l y minimuji

red byir Law

JI-40forf th«y nay less msn \M

hourly minimum .w«s« forMritarm .mijioymsnt ofC II;nitydo not BiV «mM"S • • ! • ' • » :wark n axeaa «f » Hour. IB i

m*m »iBff."SJa.l».KJffl1* iSS&tiP''SB.'

: f i x or seeept afi ad wh!ih.dlisflminafts awnl? pet-sent40'Ai yeSf* IP violation Qi ineAse piseFiminfltfen in -Employment Aeh. contwi. iMVSlsoe.snfl —ofihgu. i , = . Bat 9 70 Bread . SL> RoomNewark,

yment Act. contsel theana Hour Division .OfficeU.S. DaMrtment of unar

"-astf. St., Rtj |3S

CLERICALYour Talents...Make theMost of them at Chubb

Chubb & Son is known for the way theyencourage their people,,.with goodsalaries, excellent benefits, outstandingworking conditions, and steadypromotions. We now have immediateepenlng^for.

•Clerk Typists•Keypunch Operators•Clerks

(good mathematical ability)

For your interview, please call 467-6000 orvisit our Personnel Department-we'reright across from the Short Hills Mall.

CHUBB & SON INC.I I John P. Kennedy Psrkway

Short Hills, N.J. 07071O H U H B An Bqual opportunity Employer.ft X l.J-

HUNT FOR YOUR STARNAME & ADDRESS r

IN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED ^And Be OUR MOVIE GUEST

at a LOCAL THEATRE!

*

Help Wanted Men & Women 1

FOX THEATREUNION• ELMORA THEATRE,

PARK THEATREROSELLE PARKELIZABETH

BANKING

INTERESTINGBANKINGPOSITIONAVAILABLEAS

Outside CollectorAND

ir. Audit Clerk(Auto Financing)Applicant must havecurrent N.J.driver's

license and befamiliar with

Essex County area

Wear t offeringan excellent salary

and generous benefitsand % future

solidly linked to adynamic financial

organization.

Please apply, anyweekday-from 9;30A.AA

to 3-30JLM, at the, PERSONALDEPARTMENT

FIRST NATIONALSTATE BANKOF NEW JSRSEY5 5 0 B R O A D S TNEWARKAn Equal opportunityHmpIoyerM-F X i j

H iiiinsis. nno i ifl .Advertising

MTEMPORARYCLERICALS ' _

Needed immediately. Workiuausf * to end of '7J. No tyc _..Hills required. Yog will be trainedIn a e!a»s to handle this pleasantclerical assignment. You wii| workin a modern air conditioned office,with cafeteria.

To quality you must register ionce. =

BERKELEYEMPLOYMENT AOBNCY

flfRKiLlY TgMPOTAfi YHELP SBRVlCH

301 Springfield Awe,,Berkeley Heights

464-4000An equal opportunity

employer m l iX i-J,

LOOK For Your Name and Address next toa star ( * ) in Suburban Newspaper ClassifiedColumns*, then call Mr, Loomer at 686-7700and you'll receive a letter entitling you to 2Free Guest Passes for a' week night (AAon.-Thurs.)Performance at either the FOX THEATRE in Union;PARK THEATRE in Roselle Park or the ELAApRATHEATRE In Elizabeth, Letter must be shown atthe Theatre Box Office For Your Free Guest Passes,TO ENTER this exciting Classified Star Hunt merelywrite your name and address on a postcard andmail it to MR. CHARLES LOOMER, SUBURBANPUBLISHING,CORP.. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave..Union, N.J. 07083 H t (

• HANDYMAN-SUPT.irvinqten Shopping Center ancloffices. Liqht cleaning, call 673Ijrt, Mr. toili,_-_„ __>- Xl j l

HOSTESS CASHIERFull time evenino employment.Apply in person to MOLiDAV INN,Souih 31st, 51, 5, Bivfl., Kenilworih

— — — — RUI

KEYPUNCHOPiRATOR

TIMPORARILYYOURS

This excellent day shiftposition far 4 to 6 weeks. Musth a v e A l p h a - N u m e r i ceiperieiice. Coed salary, verynice working conditions. Applyin person or cal l ;

233.3500AMIRICAN

ALUAAINUAACO.130 Sheffield St.

Mountainside, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M.p

X J . J .

Help Wanted Men?, WomenHelp Wanted Men I Woman

TSAVIN

344 Washington AvenueUnion, N.J. 07013

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

AAUSTBEEXPD.129Good starting Salary. All companyienefits. Newark PublicTransportation.

Apply Imployment Officeor efoli itfi?i00, I x t i 470

FEDERAL PACIFICELECTRIC COMPANY

150 Avenue L NewarkAn Igual Opportunity Employer

LIKEMONSV!SARAH COVENTRY NEED! yOU

NO INVESTMENTCALL MJ-0717

Xlal

.MACHINE OPERATORModofn soft drink plant.Permanent position, day shift, allfringe benefits.

Apply SHASTA IEVEHAOBSM i Rahway Ave., Union

BOOKKEEPIRA.R, Al», i PR

Full time, experlencBd,'modern pleasant office,

TOWER BWPIRHCONSTRUCTION, ING,m Rt. 22, WesfBoumfLane, Hillside, N.j,

(parking 1stHillside Ave,)

CLERK TYPISTgood at figures, hpsBitaliiaflon,pension Pl in; full time. ContactMrs, Popper, 5S4I339

R B-a-1

Behind bldg, on

K III

BUS BOYFull time evening employment.Apply in perion to HOLIDAY INN,South 31st., i j l v d . , Kenllworth.

CARE1R StsBeiAUlSTSEMPUOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

JilO Morris Ave, Unionf^79gfln

CASUALTYRATERS/ .,

Challengina t Interestingopportunity for experienert ratersfor our commercial casualty dept..If you have flgire ability we willtrain. lalary sommeniurate with

experience. For appt.your6145100, exf

364.call

BANKING/NOTE TELLERwe neea an experienced Netsfeller or someone with anybank experience.- If you havenine, But do have *n apptltudef ir f Ipures and a background In

ifrer ytlent b

excellent benefits, pleasantworKina atmosphtre For anappointment Please callpersonnel at MMM,

FIRSTNEW JERSEY BANKi W Morris Ave. ;Union, N.j,Equal opportunity Employer M-P

TRAVBLERilNS.CO.'_ 494 Broad St., Newark, N.j.Equal Opportunity Employer MF

-'- - K121

CL1RKSTYPISTS

' SECRETARIfS

KELLY GIRL 4 ,A DIVISION OF KELLY SiRVIGB

• NOW IN

ROSELLEIf you're »xperiencea and wouldlike temporary work In your area,the KELLY OIRL people offer'youvery high pay rates, periodicIncreases and the most Interestingtemporary [pos around. Manytemporary |qos available inRoselle and surrounding areas.

CALL OR VISIT

KELLY GIRLA DIVISION OP KELLY SERVICES

241-6011I14.B Rarlfan Rd. Roselle Shop. Ctr

Roselle, N.J,An iqual opportunity Bmployer

R I J 1

•CLERICAL*.MANY OPBNlNOSi _

Receptlonist.35 wpmT plush sup.office, Sal, to.tlOO* Frdnt Desk, tetype S35B • Hersonnel ClerKlltecTerleal exp. l « 0 • Secy trtlneeBM'-i Gent cierleal i390 • clerkTypist ISM • Acctg t lerk 1542 •Many Morel sub loe.customer Service Want , publicContact? Alert indlv^Jieeded forSub. Corp. Friendly etmosT+goBd -career oppty. Accurate type §,Sme qfflEe ixp, helpful fo i i i o toS tCA7*lL0f CAREER C8NTERUM MSrrlt Ave. Union W4.I0S0

. ft B-it'l

BANK t

TELLERSEXPD&TRAINi iS

OpportunitiesYou can really

bankonlDyntmlebank

and fast growinghas exeelUnt

ortunltles available In OU RCTtfUNTY L IN i OFFICE AT

'BBO MORRIS TURNPIKE IN ,SHORT HILLS, for brightIndividuals with, figureaptitude, we will qualifytralnies for thl» position byenrollment in our TBLLBR,TRAININO PROSRAM.

.We offer a good sfaHlng salarybased upon experience, alongwith free hospltBl.medlealIniuranee, pension *ndcheeking account.

• callfqrappt.S3i.4100,Bxt,S3a

Arnerlcan NationalBank & Trust

Ml South St. Morrlstowjn .An equal opportunity employer

X ( 1

CLERKBusy desk, heavy phone contest,full time positisn, 37Vi hour week.Company P«ld -Blue Cross,pennon, profit sharing, WO weeH tostart. Telephone 688-legO, Mr.jadro. •

CULLIOANWATBRCONISITIONINO

8047 Rt.SS, • Union; N,j.An Equal Opportujiity employer-

*f ' iCLERK-TYPIST

Clerk TypistProduction Office

HOW ARE YOUAT DETAILS?

If you're good, and have somedetailwork experience Behindyou, there's a good |oo in yourfuture. You'll work in ourfriendly, BustllnB productionoffice, editing and typingorders and distributinginstructions to production.

JCouMI eflIoy_a_Bood salary, fineBenefits, eiscetriflt-worteln^-conditions and Interesting andvaried work. Apply In person orcall Mr, Jim Klauimann at:

. 233-3500AMERICAN

ALUAAINUM CO,SJO Sheffield St.

1 Mountainside,;N,J,. ... ,,-Equal Opportunity Bmployer lij-F

X i.2,1

mm TWISTSOver The Rainbow?

Not really,,,yourgolden flflportunlty isln,SgrTnnit. tt's thechance for a full-timeposition that haseverything going forIt...nice •:• atrriosphere,friendly co-vyorkers,great location nearbeautiful :v shoppingand easy tfavellng bycar, bus or train.Imagine, all this plusa good salary andterrific benefits. Allyou need toqualify Isa typing spped of 4SWPW, No experiencerequired. To applystop in , at ourPersonnel tDepartment any timebetween 8:45 a.m.a n d 4;4S••'•. p . m . ,AAgnday thru Friday,

KEMPER ,INSURANCE25 De Forest Aye.Summit, N.j.BqyBl Opportunity Employer M

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

ftAAPLiWOOD$17S.Assist VP in lovely office, IS hr,week. Competent Individualneeded. Call today or forwardfesume, our jobs are free]

ARLENiPERSONNEL S1RVICE

: J7t, MM,372 Morris Ave., iprlnaf leld

ftAACHINISTSLATHE HANDS

Trainees, some exo, rea. benefits.Linden, N.j, M2 14S2.

X i j l

' FACTORY .3 SHIFTS

Leader in ornamental tubefield has relocated to Somerset,N.j. Permanent openings forskilled >. unskilled,

T U B E WILLOP6RAT0RSPOLISH INOOPERATORSLATHI HAND

SLITTIR-OBERATOr

MAINTENANCEMATERIAL HANDLERSGENERAL FACTORY

PORTIRFull letielit i 469-33J!

ACAAE TUBE, INC.X 8-2-1

Proposition ..M you can type 10 wpm and enloydoing' clerical work (sfeno wouldbe helpful But not necessary), wehiye fust the lob for you Ini a l e i ' bepantment.

In ourW* are a

maker of famous householdproducts and ean offer you a goodsalary and an excellent group ofcompany benefits. Apply In personor eall our personnel Department,

COMPUTER TECHWill train mature person forhospital laboratory, wi l l train onBornputir but gooa typing skillsnecessary, Recepttonlst.elerleaiduties,.day hours, s.day week,esteeNent salary ana benifits. eallor apply Personnel Department.

OVERLOOK HOSPITALt f 1 Morris Ave,1, Summit J7J.1100•Equal Opportunity Employer

R B I 1part time,

IN U44 c-oStuyvesant

DISHWASHER i CAFETERIAHiLPWANTBD

for Industrial cafeteria,Fulltime, Jdayi, Horappt.iiaioMeXt. M4.

— — —^~ Rl.2.1DRIVER- P.T.—Must drivestandard shift. Must haveknowledge of Essex, union andMiddlesex Counties, Call .371*7949

~ X M i_ _ . XMiOBUO CLERK — »to Jp.m., I dayweek, valid driver's licenserequired. Call drug store inVailtburg, 371-3M0. "

DRUG 5TORB C L B R K " ' ' * ' 1

AND DRIVI1RFULLTIMl

CALLM4444IR B.J.1

BILLING CLERK._j good fiat

other ' elerleai

Must ijo good ure typisf withigties Involved,

Clean modern aireondlf lonedoffice. Good sultry ana fringes.Call Miss R., 964,»6M, -,-, -•• :

- . — = R 8,2,1MBS. K. K ICKBf i lNIMS-Edmund'Terrace

Union, N,j, 07011

276.3900Boyle Midway

Dlv, of American Home Prod, Cora;South Aye. i, Hale St.

cranford, N.J,Iqual Opportunity Employer Mf5

_™_ • X I J 1

Clerk-TypistOpening exist for a nuat matureIndividual to handle diversifiedclerical duties for a notionalsecurity aaeney. Typing a must.Good sWring salafV end futureBotentlal. AH company benefits.Arjoly 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Call 7U.1JW,

•-• iPlnlrtrtorVsinc.Sbio/vMllburn Ave. : 'Maplevmod, N. j ,

Second Floor. Room 20!An Bqual Opportunity Srnployor:,

- •$,. H B-2-1

COMPANION for lad)Muit drive, Wrlfe aUnion Leader, l jslAve,, Union,— ----•— -'. Ki.J.lCOMPANION for elderly lady,-sleep in or daliy,,;oalloping HfllOolf .course secf(on of Union, 2H-

1 , R B 9 1COUNTBR piBRIONNlL, Fulltime summer,nights, Part timewinter, Stanley's Restaurant.

3/4-2000.— — — K a.j.i

CUSTOMER SERVICEWe have an opening in ourcustomer, service departmenthandlino adjustments, celleeflen t,trial balance Butles, Coritaet PaulSwank or John Mecormlek , ,

Iara«ntwe«i

SEROMNT WBLCHSCIEN.TIPIC CO,

]7»70lfJ . _•An Bqual Opportunity Employer

ELECTRICIAN

PULL TIME JOB . Work atplumbing & light construction.Must drive, call J7I-MIM after s

£ ^ - — _ _ _ _ _ K (SIPULL Time . Part time studems,take orders for chemical products,M hrs, 160. 40 hrs. I1J1 potential.

AAACHINIST-SftAALLPrecision mold parts. High rate forgrade A people, air conditionedshop, overtime, permanent.LINTAC PLASTIC, 119 Colt St.,irvinaton 3M.430U

R a j iAAAINTENANCEANDCLiANING

ndustrlous worker needed foroffice cleaning a generalmaintenance in Brand newbuilding In plorham park. Regularday time hours. Steady work forFellah!able person,

822.1400 Ext. 206K 8-2-1

GAL FRIDAYEXPERIiNCE, SMALL OFFICB,LIGHT STENO, RBCQRpKEiPINO, INVOICINO I BTC.686.U14

. _ K i.3.1OAL fiRIDAY.PARTTIMi

Imall Union office located firmneeds all around office girl tohandlephnnecpntactijlBhf typing,some bookkeeping, payroll ana"other general office duties. Hours9-1, flexible, salary according toexperlenes, 944a74>,

G-FRIPAYAssist controller-handleIncoming orders, Inventoryrecords and; typingassignment. Shouldcompetent and good wi tfigures, career opportunity formalefemale. iUS starting, HOraise within J months .Complete benefits . our job*are freef Call Tod*y,

ARLENEPBRIONNBLSeRVICB

379*3395171 Morris Ave., Springfield,

AAAINTI NANCEELECTRICAL

Mechanics and electricians withgeneral all around experience onmaehine repairs, conveyors, belts,and furnaces. Also industrialelectrical work. Rates to M.I2 porhour, Ssmi shifr work, steaov fulltime employment withadvancement oppnrtunitles, shiftpremiums, Menthiy Bonus,liberal fringe oenetits, paidvacations and 10 holidays.Must be able to read and writeEnglish and do simple math tests,p re ,emp loymen t phys ica lrequired.

ALCANMETAL• POWDERSMi Lettish Ave,, union

i^ual Opportunity Employer,— — x B-I-1

MAINTENANCE MECHANICWell established plasticproducts manufacturer withmodern plan! seeks Individualwith 35 vrs, experience onHPM I, stokes Injectionmolding machines. PermanentPosition, S day week, excellentworking conditions I fringeBenefits,

BMELOiD OPERATIONS

lleetrlolan, maintenance andconstruction. Interesting honroutine work. Permanent position.Experience necesser.y, start U.iSo IS per hour, plus all benefits.:all or apply PtrionnelSepartment.

OVERLOOK HOSPITALTOMorrls Ave., Summit Z73-810O

BquaI opportunity Jlmplover— =-_ • • R 8*2^1

ENGINEERING AIDE (CIVIL)Pl&Jnfioi^^ad^^:drlve>, resldtnt of Union County,Benefits include pensionh i t m t l g n s g K W v e A p p i

BENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERKKnowledtii! of Bookkeepingrequired^ 8:30-4i3u, 37Vj houi1week-. Good salary & benefits. Callpersonnel department:

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL19] Morris AV.,Summit 57)1100

Kjual Opportunity Employer

7GENERAL OFFICfPart time, accurate typingrequired. Good opportunity for-rlaht person. Apgly_ In person.

TESCO DISTRIBUTORS100 Nye Ave,, Irvington •

K 8 2 i

g

I»ARK C0MMI5II0N1

Personnel dent,, Aeme St., Bi l l .M n F r l l M P M

DELI CLERK' PULL T iM l

JJifjJB,FLB,i,l

EXCELLENTHOPPORTUNITY FORRIGHT PERSON,We are a small office, affiliatedwith s nationwide Insurancecompany offering a position as atypist for our policy• department.Ideal working condltoni plus allbenefits. Call June Wolfeeh, Iff.1744 for appt,

w xi i i

Growing Pharmaceuticals Divisionhas immediate openings for

experienced persons who qualify as:

PACKAGING STERILEMECHANIC PRODUCTS

SECOND SHIFT MECHANICWe require a personwith several yearsexperience In highspeed, pharmaceuticalpackaging equipment(such as cartoners,label lers, cottoners,cappers, ointmentand liquid f i l l ingmachinery). Thisindividual must becapable of. set-up,maintenance andtroubleshooting.

We require a personwith several years,experience with highs p e e d s t e r i l emanufacturingequipment (such asampul and vialf i l l e rs , cappers,p r i n t e r s a^n diyophilizer), Thibindividual must becapable of setup,maintenance' and*trouble shooting.

BOTH POSITIONS OFFEREXCELLENT RATES

$4,14 to 55,69 hour(based on your experience)

PLUS SHIFT DIFFERf NTIALFOR SECOND SHIFT

Exceptionally fine compmy paidbenefits include year-end bonus.

For consideration, please call 2775173.Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBAGEIGYCorporation, 5S6 Morris Avenue, Summit,New Jersey. An Equal Opportunity Employer-Male and Female,

GIBA-GEIGY X 1 2 1

SALES I CAFETERIA PERSONNEL M/FApplications now being taken for fulltime sales & restaurant personnel. Manyliberal benefits, paid vacations,employee discounts, hoficlay pay,hospitar.zation flroup rates, companypaid pension.

We are an Equal Opportunity EmployerMiist Apply In Person;

F.W. WOOLWORTH CO.1033 Springfield Ave.

Monday thru Friday,Irvlngton, N.j,

9:30=4:30K I.j.l

1339 Centra! Ave., HiilsWe, N.j.An Bflual Opportunity Employer— — — X i l l

MAINTENANCEMECHANICS

We are in need of people whohave maintenance skills. In anyof the following areasi plumb-ing, heating, carpentry andelectrical work. Hack sealfireman's license preferred.

GOOD SALARIESLI IERAL 1BNIFITS

IDEAL LOCATION

CALL APPOINTMENTMRS, 1AKALIAN 7314000

. ORGANON INC.A PART OP AKZONA INC.

37S Mt,Pleasant Ave,,WestOrangeAn Bqual Opportunity EmployerAn, F

— — — H i.j.l• MATURE PBRSONWANTIBto care for elderly woman, 4 or 5hours a day. Irvinaton area, callafter 6 p.m., 373.J431,

• — — — - K e.2-1NATIONAL HEALTH AOENCYse»Hts telephone operators tortefgit yoluhtsers from Seot, 10 toNov. i ; day shift; Also, night i .Sst, shifts. Call 371.S6JJ,

MIDICALEXECUTIVE ,SECRITARY ]

this Is a career petition as(eeretary to medical directoref one of the largest patienttare services at Saintiarnabas Medical Center,

Saint' Barnabas, an ISObedfacility, the first ana largestvoluntary teaching hospital InNew Jersey Is located insuburban North jerseyapproximately 45 min. fromrCY.C.

This Is an extraordinary lobopportunity which include*administrativer e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , o f f i cemanaBement, In juranee, .bill ing I t professianal andpatient relations,

ixcel lent starting salaryc o m m e n s u r a t e w i t hexperience,' benefits whichInclude a comprehensivehosplfalljstlon plan, J wefkspaid vacation and 10 paidholidays.

If you are an experiencedml f l i saL secretary with toplevel secrilarTaTiknWririB-Hre—interested In this ehallenglngpositlBn, please call or write,

personnel Director

(201)992.5500

SAINT BARNABASAAlDICALCENTEr*

Old Short Hills RoadLivingston, New Jersey 070)9

an equal opportunity employer

need a lob?FI©URE CLERK. . * • > *1114 WKCLBRKtVPIST „ . . . . . l l lOWkBOOKKBIiPlR, , . , , , ,1)40 Wk(sACTORV, 13.19 Hr,RBCBPTIONISf SUQWk,kBYPUNCH. . . . . . . . .ilOOWk,JR. SBCRBTARY, l lMWk,

MANYMORBHURRYIOLOB11MPLOYM1NT

AGBNCYISO? Stuyvesant Ave, Union

964.4450_ . — - RJ.a

PAST TYPIST AND PROOFREADERFOR

NIWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATESOPHISTICATED TYPESETTINGEQUIPMENT- AND TO DO OFFSETPASTEUP. MODERN BUILDING,C O M F O R T A B L E W O R K I N GCONDITIONS, ; , .

CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT.* #16.7700 H M.i

OFFICE CLERKMAL1FBMALE

Run office machines, lightfiling, driver* licenceopportunity to advance. Mi.Local Springfield company.Our (obs are free I 'ARLENE

PIRSONNBLSERVICE J7J. U9.37J Morris Ave,,Sprlngfieia

. . . X 82 1PART TIME—Retlred J ] days peweek. Handy man. Drive sftflo

n Help In M h i Shandy ma

wagon. Help InLinden, Bti-UK

. Dri tflorMachine Shop

X (.9.'PART TIMB • OenBral fficwork. Small local office. Ideal foreturning housewife. Must be gooiwith figures and have knowlsdgof office equipment. Call 964IJ7fa^ " . — . ——— , R i J -PART TIME Earn extra inepmanytime, Avallabl* to eyeryonEnloy ogr new plan, 7611917,

• MRS, COLEMAN MILLERJB4I Kathleen Terrace

Union, N.J, 07013

OLSTENLOVES YOU

EMP. NO FEESecretanes.Typists

BIST jBliPAYBonuses 'Free Cash In-Hosp-Plan

Long fi. Short TermAssignments

Immediate Openings

obfctnservices

361 ChestnutSt.,Union iUiUl24 Cqmmerceit,,Newark,«4M2M-

570 iloomfleldAve.dlmfd,H 821

PHARMACISTFOR SUMMER'RELIEFRegistered—Hospital exper4enet_preferred, Cal! or apply personneldepartment,

OVERLOOK HOSPITALIHMnriHn Au. summit i j

equal Opportunity Empjoyeffta.J.l

PHONO RECORD LIBRARIAN, 2days a week, popular musicbackground essential. Salaryopen. Telephone Springfield PubHsLibrary 3f«.4M0, 9J P.M.

K M-lPHYSICAL THERAPISTS

SENIOR 8, STAFFFULLTIMIBTO4

PARTTIMISATUROAYi 1 TO 4

Experienced or new graayates ofapproved school qualified for N.J.registration. Liberal benefits.Salary commensurate withbackground;

Apply personnel Dept,

ratOOK HOSPITALIS] Morris Ave, Summit, N,J,An Bpual Opportunity Employer

R 8-Z-tREAL ESTATE SALES

Join a progressive resr estateorganiiaflon that's currently amember of (4) different mult]listing SYstems. Estp, notnecessary. We will train you In allfacets of the real estate business,we have J offices that needadditional staffing. Call now for ana p p o i n t m e n t , C O L O N YRBALTQM, INC.. 1W7 MorrisAve., Union.

964-1200X 8-3-1

REGISTERED PHARMACIST .fsHBerleneed In Retail arug andclinic operations is looking forpermanent part time or relief. Call686 4109.— — H I1-7

SALES PERSONNELFull time permanent position withopportunity for advancement.Liberal benefits, Mon,.prl, nonights. Apply 10.4, general office

Equal Opportunity Employer,

W.T. GRANT CO.1JI0 Galloping Hilt Rd,,Union

— " « B-2-1

DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700

. ) " • • ; " • • • • •

• * ; . - •

•Thursday. August 2. 1973 Merchandise for Sale 15

Hdp Hinted Men 4 Women 1 , Help rVanlid Men & Women

X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTSFULL TIME 8=4 P.M.

PART TIMESATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS

8-4 P.M.For Expanding Well Equipped Dept.

ARRTor State Certificate are Eligible

EXCELLENT SALARIESAPPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 Morris Ave,, Summit, N.J.

273-8100Equal Opportunity employer Art F R 8 3 1

REGISTEREDNURSEPart Time or Full Time 11 P,M,-7A.M. (or small inf i rmary inprivate horns lor aging. PhoneMrs. Dolan 71,1.414). 9 A M..4 P.M.— — — ^ — K 8 - i - i

S A N T A ' SP A R T i i S

n e e d sM A N A G I R

a n dD E A L E R S

F A N T A I T I C T O Y 8 , 0 1 F T L I N E ! '1 9 7 3 O U R J s t n Y E A R

H I G H E S T C O M M I S S I O N SL A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N

, N o C o l l e c t i n g. N o D e l i v e r i n g

• N o C a s h I n v e s t m e n t !A L S O B O O K I N G P A R T i i S

D o n ' l d e l a y ! C a l l C O L L E C T !A s k f o r M a r i o n , I ( 3 0 3 ) 6 7 3 - 3 4 5 5o r w r i t e S A N T A ' i p a r t i e s . I n c .

famtM- MUM— — — R 1 3 0 - 1

SECRETARYSUBURBAN OFFICE

Unique opportunity to assistwr i ter tor internat ionalm a g a I i n f . C r e a t i v eopportunity.31 hr. week. Feepaid. Call Today I

ARLENEPERSONNEL SERVICE 379- OT5373 MorrisAve., Springfield

x i-a.rSiCRETARY

BE OVERWHELMED!So many UN BELIEVABLE nfpositions are open NOW! Goodskills wi l l get you anywhere! Feespal Can "Jane Coope'. H I 3050,Snelllng 5, Inelling, is WardB l m ' l d :

SfCRETARYIRVINGTON-MAPLEWOOD

AREA$150

Assist controller in diversifiedcareer opportunity. Steno .typing and a flair for Befallessential. 35 hrs, eomelet pdbenefits - can Interview now!Our lobs are free. Call today.

ARLiNEPIRSONNELSERVICE

375- 339537JMorris Ave., Ipr ingf leld

X8-J-1

T E L E P H O N E OPERATORS—Day or night Shift 9 AM S PM. or IPM 9 PM Union area MorrisAvenue Sect clean ana modernlocat ion. No sales involved,mature indiviaual (or n a f l healthagency. Must be nea' ana havegood speaking voice, salary open.Contact Mrs. Baker at Union olfieeat 687 1983 bet, IS, Mon. Fr i . for

^

TOOL I DIEMAKER1st, class. Must be able to workindependently. Write i o» 1SJB, c-0Suburban Publishing Co., 1291stuyvesant Ave., Union

R 8.2.1MISS J , DOTQLI71 Halsted Street

Newark, N , j . 07104

TOOLMAKERExrent innal apporfuni tv, veryhigh rate for experienced people.Small precision plastic molds,overtime, air conditioned shoe,well equipped, ' permanent.LINTAC PLASTIC, 119 Coil St.,Irvington 399.4300,

TYPIST-DICTAPHONE, wi thexperience, 50 wpm, to work inpleasant off ice .with l iberalbenefits. An • equal opportunityemployer M F . For appointmentcall 272 B70Q, Argonaut InsuranceCo., 14 Commerce dr., Crmford.

SECRETARYSALES'DEPT.

UNCOMMONLYDIVERSIFIEDUNUSUALLY

INTERESTING

An ext raord inary kind ofsecretarial iob that calls foran extraordinary kind of all-around person. I t 's aresponsible position thatinvolves, among other things,handl ing correspondence,some statistical typing pricingwork, some steno and evenmore, A minimum of 1 year'srelated experience plus goodsecretarial skills are required.Good starting salary, full andexcellent company benefits.Call Personnel Department forappointment, 145-6300.

HEXACQHELECTRIC CO.

161 w . Clay ave.Roselle Park, N . j .

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

TYPISTSUMMIT

A l e r t i n d i v i d u a l n e e d e d f o rd i v e r s i f i e d t y p i n g o f f o r m s ,i l l s s t a r t i n g s a l a r y r a i s er e v i e w 3 m a s . 3 1 h r s . p a i db e n e f i t s . C a l l t o d a y ! O u r l o b sa r e f r e e .

ARLENEP I R S Q N N I L ^ I R V I C I

3 7 2 M o r r i s A v e , / " S p r i n g f i e l d, X 8 . 3 . 1

Busmesi Opportunities

IHVINGTONBeauty Salon lor sale,5 tomb out chairs &

iOdrverS: Callalter 5 P M . 371 7533.

Penonals

it?-!10

WITNESS N E E D E D l Foraccident that occurred in AS.P,Nye Av , Irvinqten on Thurs. July26, between 1-4'p.m, Cull - W ^ ' J ^

, 1 . ANTHONY NARDIELLO~ 521 Myrt le Avenue

Roselle Park, N.J. O72OJARTIST AVAILABLE to do quicksketches .Jt parties, club meetings,i-tc Portraits caricatures, in Black,ind whi te or pastels. Call.."vemmis, lamler 743S139.(f ) o

ANYONE IntfrcltL'tl in H.ivint, ,Jm. in l rv P. l f ly? CilM »64 9479R.itny Ki-crivL' C.ill<k hflvirul it.Hnu- cMnld=. cir-i inmu prpdu£i%.

J U L I O T H I M A G I C I A Np e r f o r m i n g l o r a l l a l f a i r s fcp a r t i e s A l s o s t a r r i n g 2 l i v e d o v e s .M a g i c l e s s o n a l s o a v a i l a b l e . J u l e sG e l ^ i ^ i M ^ x ..,.,«

O R I Q I N A L HAND PUPPETSHOWS, Large and small for alloccasions, PUPPET THEATREOF JOV 321.1170 CLIP & SAVE,S

HIOHTTOLIFBNEEDS YOU! HELPFKSHT ABORTION

CALLJ^IO

FOR YOUR NEXT CLUiMffTING OR PARTY.R i S I R V E YOUR DATE NOW,

*-- X 8-2-10POOL LEAK? Need repairs ot anyiund or maintenance? For fast

-fttrei-ml-stfvic-*—C*» DUNHILU-POOLS, 376 4183.

X i -210

Antiques IDA

Antique Clock MasterRepairs,,sales, foreign 8. domestic

Picked up S,delivered. i l M j U ^

ANTIQUELY YOURS2310 Morris Ave., Union

webuy&se l l , ,Is ta te sales conducted.

Flu Mirket IOB

TYPISTAgency in center of Mll lburndesires typist to do office work 1learn general insurance, ] J hrweek, pleasant work ingconditions. Call 467-0400

K 1.2.1TYPIST

Experienced, also assist in waterfood resting lab. J Wgood advancement,person,

GARDEN STATE LAB399 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington

RIM

day week.Apply in

TYPIST-PART TIMETyping from lists, cal l Monday 1 to3 & Tuesday, 9 to 12, 447.]il2 Askfor Jack or Mart in

— X B.J.ITYP iST-S ta t i s t l ca l , good w i thfigures for Maptewood CP A office.Call 761.4441 between 9 a.m. . Ip.m.

R 1 2 1TYPIST

w e have several permanentpositions interesting & diversified.Exper ience pre fe r red . Goodsalary, merit Increases, excellentbenefits. For appointment, 624.

TRAVELERS -INSURANCE CO.

494 1RQADST, .NEWARK, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M PW A I T R I S I E S - F u l r time nightsyear round position. Good familytrade, Stanley's Restaurant. 376SOO0.

K 1 2 1

Roselle Pit. Historicalsociety Sat, Sept. 15ln.

Space Available 15.ilS 5422 i 2 4 i , 1317.

_ ^ U _ — z 13.10B

Gifige Sales 12

MUST SELL: Loads of antiques-Cut glass, china, sterl ing, coinsilver Hiesey, old frames, and leeBOX, L imoge d inner serv ice,Duncan Phyfe dining room set, oldbottles, odd furniture, householdgoods, many other items new andOld. Aug 4 and 5th, lOAM-S PM. 324Longylew Dr., Mountainside, 232,3063.— — - R 8-212HOUSE 6 GARAGE SALE: ourloss IS your gain. Now sellingcontents of house. Living room,traditional furniture, yellow printcouch, drapes to match, lamps,tables, pair of gold chairs, diningroom . mahogany, hreakfrpnt,buffet, fable 8. 6 chairs, denfu rn i t u re , modern rust sofa,stainless legs & t r im, student desk,baby cr ib, baby carriage, playpen,professional hair dryer, clothes s i ,5 to 7 8. s i 1214, Also men's clothes,assorted bric-a-brac. Sale startsSat, Aug. 4, 106 p.m.i Sun, Aug 5,106, 762-5198, 314 Richmond Ave,,So, Orange,

" : R 8.3-13GARAGE SALE! Pr ivate.Typewriter, window fan, uniquebr ieabrac , Sat, t. Sun., Aug, 4 * 5 ,8 Duponf Place, Irvington,

Ri'3,12Sat. 8. Sun,, Aug. 4 — 1,1 a.m. to 6p.m. Step ladders, extensionladder, mason fools, mixing pans,pump jacks with planks, gardentools, chairs, fable, 14 windowcasing 8, tr im moulding, motors,tools, fishing poles, sinkers, 10 pc.dining room (100, Dresses, coats,drapes, bed spreads a. knlcknaeks, 388 Myrt le Ave,, Irv.

373 9464• • K ilia

H E REPAIR Storm windows andi.tfren: F.i".t ' f r v i ce we alsoS tLL ana f"cn.1.r overhead garagedoors anil electric operatprv Call375 5800 daily, eves,, 3 7 6 - ' " • - , , j

GuloramcnBnldiv

Weber,.Hnller 8, D.ivis.

F- ROM ,._. — .GRIFFITH PIANO LO

CAKE 4 FOOD DecoratinqSuiinlir". Pastry hnm, p.v.le color,n.wi-ltiC-, Wilton products Speneernterpriso'., 601 Wootllnna Ave.,Hovl le P^ 341 4410 K ( ( ] 5

COMPLETE SET Like newBaby and Toddler fu rn i tu re .Swivel rocker, den enair, pairlames, oaas ends, after one 2411491.; _ _ H 8 2 15AUTOMATIC WASHER.MAYTAO""" ' ' ""LINT F R I i . 1 7 5

1 YEAH OLDCALL 199.4111 x

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany drop leaftable, open to seat 12 & 3 chairs,bulfot

LIVINS ROOM, sofa, 2 chairs,upholstered antique sa t in ;e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .Approximately 50 SO. vfls, avaeaao

r - ' " l l _ " " " " " K B=2 15F r e e i e r , r e f r i g e r a t o r ,dishwasher, complete wroughtiron furniture set plus never usedwashmg machine & dryer. 376-5211or 687.4000. R8.21iCOLDSPOT 1, 3 door refrigeratr,tsO.oO, living room chair, 110,00.All in excellent condition.

" " " ' K1.MSPARTIAL Contents of Home *toys +- baby equipment. All inTMeetlent-eentttttorji-

Dop, Cats, Pets *17

.,] Persianfemale eat . . . . ,adorable k i t ' , ' " . , ' n d e a l s

available Older , ' ! 1f('r1 Qr ^dul ls

,i,ni,iture col I le iI I , houscbroken,1 . t r l ient withlit 1471

1 - B 1-1-17FHEE

5\.OVA[I1 I I".'CALl .

MALE puppies,i . Terrier. Eart...10 weeks oldChildren. FREI

^. RIRISH SETTLRPUPSA K * BO«NWftV14

17

COLLIE PUPi.AKCT R l ' S i l l L U E ' S

CHAMP «,ir.'l n, MET &.SHOW :l,'l i'-O'J

Z'^^Z~~~r: JJJ17

Wanted to Bu» 18

3791347K 8 - 2 1 5

E L E C T R I C L A W N M O W E R ,S U N B E A M ,

5 Y E A R S O L D , R E A S O N A I L EC A L L 2 7 6 - 4 0 S 9

' x i J i jWHEEL eHAIR.150. Walker, S10.Crutches, chrome forearm clasps,110. Commode, 110. Admira lrefrig. U0. Good condition. I s . 3.9U7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ XB-2.15

6.I.R1FRIGIRAT0Rll'icu, ft.

3 7 2 . 5 5 1 1 b e t w e e n

C O R N E R C A B I N E T — O a k , t o p , 3s h e l v e s ! g l a s s d o o r s ; b o t t o m , 1s h e l f , o a k . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .R e a s o n a b l e , 3 7 1 . 7 3 3 0— — — X 1.215WINO IOFA AND CHAIR-brandnew floor sample. Early Americanprint discontinued faBrie. 1350,

PLUBSER-S FURNITURE841 Springfield Ave,, Irvlngion

BEDROOM I1T—I pc. ItalianFruitwood, incl. double bed, tripledresser, much more, very goodcondition. Call 3i i f !9B

STEREO FISHER 1 SpeakerSystems 3 Yrs. old. IIDROOMTwin Beds Double Dresser,Mahogany, DININO ROOM(Mahogany) 4chairs Table Buffet.Call 925666>.

H 8-2.15Chlia'l euiiom built playhouse S31,Youth bed, S20, Bike with trainingwheels I I , Rail fence 110, Call 241.72i9.

• H 8-3.15SOPA, avocado, scotch guard

By ie l ig . Brand new.Reasonable.Call 2760744

• R 8-2-15• ipROOM—5 pc,, kitchen set,chairs, stove, sink. Dining roomfixture, very good condition. Call9.1 p.m. only 379.3514.

STAMP COLLECTOR— Wants tobuy U.S a. i . i f i ' i i in stampcollections accumulations, efc.Also coins Will rnv tne highestcash price. Call v.n C»17 iinyiime.

-~—_ . R 8 16-18Orloingl Retyri,-.,. Strao Afetal

MAMWEINSTEINSONSSINCf 1"!»

24!4Morri5>.vr UnionDoily I 3, S.I. • 7 " 6 , y %

NEED VACATION MONEYKashjiaia for silver doli.if,, nnld pieces,U.S. & foreign corns 381 -1595.

— — i _ R8I3.11

Old Clocks WantedAny condition- l op prices paid.Also clock Repairs M7 4108•=— - R 8 ' 1 6 ' 1 8

B U Y A N D W L L B O O K S3 2 1 P A R K A V i > C A I N F I E L D "

P L 4 3 » 0 0htF.iI

. CASH FOR SCRAPLoac your car , cast i ron ,newspapers, SO Vents per 100 lbs.,tied up bundles free of foreignm«t#r j S (»_ N o ,_^ W W ei 'T-44-eef r i *per Ib, Brass, |usl !J cents per Ih,Hags, ,01, Lead and Batteries, A l pPAPER STOCK CO , J8 J4 So, SOtbSt., I rvingten. (prices suijieet toChange.). f - — H J f . l l

TV SET WANTEDportable, B i w A color, vacuumcleaners wanted 487 4674,

— X 12.18

22

Lantjicape Gatdenini 63

VICTOR CONTRACTORSpecialiiina in paving, railroadl ies, cement work , sod andBelgium blocks, 672 3774- • -—— _ . _ _ R a 9 s i

CERVONEI iPATRIZIOLANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS

ANDMASONWORK379 6991 273 5318

— — R I 16 61LANDSCAPiNO CONTRACTORi

5hrubbery1 patios, walks, sod «-tree work. Permanent driveways«, concrete work. Call M Clreelll,374 1194 S. Circelll 3711376 ""

- - K ,LANDICAPE GARDENER

.New Lswns Made MonthlyMaintenance .Spring c jeanimj.shrub Plant ing and Pruning.Lawn Repair .Snot seeing andLime and Mertil i i inq.

VERY REASONABLE RATESCall C.Merk, 763 6054,

- HTF61

Maintenanci Senilce 65B

C H A R L E S L A N Z i TMAINTENANCE SCR VICE

Floors waKed and cleaned; homes,offices, complete lanitorial work.14 and 55 normal room. M u B 6919,MU 1 6987, Call after J p.m.- ^ _ ^ _ — _ R 83 456

Misonrji 66

MILAN CONSTRUCTIONComplete line of Mason work, newa, repairs. Asphalt driveways,pav ing, Orangeburg pipesinstalled. Free estimates, 37I-7W2,— — — - H B.JJ.AAT O N Y S O T T O S A N T I . MasonContractor. Brick work, stonework, sidewalks, steps, additions,water proofing, All prefessionfllldone. Call 372-lOaJ.— — R 8 266CALL ME LAST. Al l masonryP las te r ing , wa te rp roo f i ng , selfemployed and insured w o r kguaranteed. A, NUFRIQ, 30 yrsexp. I S 31773.

— — — Ht.l=66—TEAMOfHTALtAN MASONS

and carpenters, we can beautifyyour home, steps, patios,sidewalks, etc- Call 673 6313 • 67£,3441./_— R 8.966R E T I R E D MASON INSTALLSNEW,_8IiP,_AND M m m

(pattmenis lot Rent

P A I N T I N G . L x t i r i o rT r y u v 0 ( 1 0 ( 1 1 o b .r a i l ' s r r r e t s t i m a t n

J , I n t e r i o r ,r e a s f l n a b l e6 8 6 5 9 1 3

X 8 - 2 3 - 7 3

P A I N T I N GI n t e r i o r & f i s t e r i e r

R . S e m a n s k i , f u l l y i n s u r e d4 * 7 B 7 8 S a l t e r 6 P . m . • £ — , 7 J

S A V E M O N B Y IW e p a i n t t o p h a l f , y o u p a i n t t h tB o t t o m . W h y t a k e C h a n c e s F u l l yi n s u r e d .

f N U n B l t \ K W , R I C H A R D S3 5 1 5 4 0 1

-•• - - . . - - . - - - X 8 1 6 7 3O L Y M P I C P A I N T I N O C O ,

E X T E R I O R ft I N T E R I O RD i t c h B o y p a i n t s . Q u a l i t y w o r kR e a s o n a b l e " " - - - -6 8 7 8 7 8 1 .

F r e e e s t i m a t e . C a l l

X 8 - 2 3 - 7 3I N T E R I O R P A I N T I N G

P e c o r . i t i n q & P a p c r h a n g i n gM j l t ™ A p i c u l l a , I Q V B r y a n t A y e . ,S p q l f d . 3 7 9 7 1 3 f t . x „ , 7 )

P A I N T I N O — R O O F I N O -G U T T E R S ft R E P A I R S

L e o n a r d M . c f y i s k i I n c .5 3 3 V a l l e y H e a d

R o « . e l l e P a r k , N . J ,C r t l l 2 4 1 0 4 4 4 F r e e E s t i m a t e s . _,.

-. . _ . _._... ...^ X 8=9 = 73S I D N I Y K A T Z

P A I N T I N O , P A P I R H A N O I N O ,P L A S T I R I N G I N T . ft E X T !F R i l i S T I M A T I S , 6 1 7 j 7 1 7 | .

E . ft R , P A I N T I N G ftp a p e r h a n g i n g . P r o m p t s e r v i c e .N e a t w o r k , f r e e e s t i m a t e s . 1 7 4 =9 2 3 1 , 3 7 4 1 2 5 6 , 3 9 9 . 0 9 4 9 .

101

Vallsbura (near Seton Mali). 1urge rooms, availaBle Aug. 1,1225monthly. Hear supplied, securityP B q U Vriflrpe Schonn Realtors

m i m 1 ,3.101

(RVINGTONStudio apartments plus ) » ! « • 'Bedroom uni ts in brandearden type Bui ld inglondlt loned, carpeting, dand gas Ineluawi, on i i l » pa r^n? ,swimming pool privileges, dealupper Irvington location, from

" jORDANBARIS, INC.399-2000

Reallors 380 Stuyvesant Ave, Irv.

newg, airdrapery

Furnished Rooms (of Rent 105

SI«ph|Tr?oNm, kitchen p r l v iHgM,relerenees. Call a t t f r i;30, 374-

UNIONSleepingClose to8911,

r o o mc e n t e r

f o r g e n t l e m a n .R e f e r e n c e , 6 8 6

— z i i i o s

— — ™ Z IS-101IRVINGTON3 rooms, adults only, no pets.Convenierit to shopping. Call Supt,lor appointment.

^ 3 ' 7 »

I R V I N O T O NW I M I a m s B u r g A p a r t m e n t s , 4 ' , ir o o m s , A C , i n d i v i d u a l t h e r m o s t a t ,o n - s i t e p a r k i n g . 1 3 1 5 , S e e S u p t . ,A p t . A J , 3 7 L r n d e n A v e .

Ait Conditioning

AIRCONDITIONINOf tR E F R I O i R A T I Q N REPAIRSCOMMERCIAL 1, DOMIESTIC

CALL 862 3368.K 1.9.22

Asphalt Driveways 25

ASPHALT Dr i veways , Rarkinglots. An work done with powerroller. A l l kinds masonry. JamesLaMorgese, l i Paine Ave., I ry.

8 PC, DINING Room set. DuncanFhyFe 6 pc,. bedroom set withspring a mattress. Very goodcondition, 686-0539 after a P.M,

j MAROARET KANZLIR~ 1335 Morris Avenue

Union, N.J, 07011

Carpintrj 32

eARPENfRV~I"p"A|NTINO Allphases, add i t ions, a l te ra t ions ,paneling. Good work done. Freeestimates, 2268540 alter 5 p.m.

CARPHNTBR—Con t rac to r , a l ltypes remodeling. Kitchens and

.bathrooms, dormers, additions.Repair a, alterations, insured, R,Meinie, 617,2948.— — Kt. f .S l

CARPENTER CONTRACTORAll types remodeling, additions,repairs 8, alterations. Insured.Wm. P. Riviere, 6B8 7296,— — —— K 10-35-32

SOFA, Blue & avocado,Provincial fruitwood frame,

l t t i l l

R 8-215Italianlian

cur

lost'&'Found"W A I T R E S SF U L L T I M E

C A L L1 7 3 9 4 7 6 ,

R 1 J 1

SECRETARY JR.F o r s a l e s I m p o r t s o r g a n i z a t i o n .T w o g i r l o f f i c e , B o o d t y p i n g a n ds t e n o r e q u i r e d . H q s p i t a l l i a t i o na n d p a i d v a c a t i o n . C a l l M a r yE l l e n , 2 4 1 0 S 0 0

X » M

SWlfCHIOARD KiYPREGISTER TODAY

Service Dispatcherto receive service cal ls anddispatch servicemen typingrequi red Must have pleasantpersonal! ly and be able to handlecomplaints intelligently Companyben* fits Irvington location Askfor Mr Filo 373 6789

- X 82 1

Silk Screen PrinterExperienced, steady lob with O T

top pay and benetllsARISTON INC.485 Dloy St .Hillside

687 0200— , X B 2 1

SITTER WANTED forkindergarten boy, days Forworking mother *>prlngfifld ForInformation call 376 3916 after 6pm

KiYPUflcHDAYr

© TemporariesNo fee to you HI rate'

1995 Morris Ave., Union 964-1301101 N, Wood Ave., Linden 925-1601

HB-3-

WOMENM-PWonted for l ight assemblyPleasant work ing condit ions.Fringe benefits. Call or apply

WM.KRATTCO.98S Johnson PI. Ui.ion

68B-S600— ^ — ^ — R 8 - 2 - 1

P r o v i n c i a l f r u i t w o o d f r a m e , c u rv e l v e t , p r a c t i c a l l y n e w . e x c e l l e n tb u y . C a l l 3 7 1 . 0 4 1 5 , m o r n i n g s . ^ __

D I N I N G R O O M . M a h o g a n y " ,I n l a i d w o o d t a b l e , e x c e l l e n tc o n d i t i o n . R a t t a n s e c t i o n a l , t a b l el a m p s , o t h e r i t e m s ; c a l l e v e n i n g ,

™ ' " • « > » • H 1*15MOVING . for sale, refrigerator, 3panel folding screen, full set of golfclubs, plus other items, callBetween 4-B PAA. 617.9401.

LOSTi Passbook No, 87915 Howardsavins* institute, stuyvesantAve., Irvington iraneh. Pleasereturn to bank, - . _ . .

WEST! N8H0USB Washer ftdryer, in running eondi-er, in running es

t lonS25each.416.7054 after 6 p.m.

B E V I R L Y ANNIUISKI396 Whitewoqd Road

Union, N.J. 0701J

PORTABLE SAUNAAll Fiberglass

Like new4I7.6668

R 8-2-15

Carpeting 33

— — — R 9.27,66ALL M A S O N R Y - S t e p s ,sidewalks, waterproofing. Selfemployed. Insured. A,ZAPPULLO, MU 76476 or IS 2.

AL GENISMASON CONTRACTOR STEPS

"SIDEWALKS. PATIOSSPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOIS

147 RAY AVE, , UNION, N , j ,416.4815 or 686-1427

— — H t f 6 4

Moving & Storage

MILLER 'S M O V I N G .Reasonable rates — storage — freees t ima tes . Insured , local . longdistance, shore specials, S45.J298.

_ ^ R 9.2067

KELLY MOVERSL O C A L 8 . L O N O D I S T A N C E

A g e n t N o r t h A m e r i c a n V a n L i n e s .T h e Q E N T L E m e n m o v e r s .

3 8 2 . 1 3 1 0R t - f - 6 7S H O R T L I N E M O V E R S

P A C K A G I N G 8 . S T O R A G EA P P L I A N C B M O V I N G — 3 4H O U R S 1 R V I C E . 4 1 4 7 2 4 7 , v

— _ _ _ — — _ , R t . f . 6 7

Florida Spociallst

DON'SECONOMY MOVERS, INC.

Local & Long DistancBDON ALBECKER, MOR.

Union N . j ,687-0035 H i t 47

C A R P E T I N S T A L L i DW a l N t o w a l i . P l u s r e p a i r s

E x p e r i e n c e d , C a l l A n d y .7 5 5 6 7 8 1

•— K I - 1 6 , 3 3

36

H O L L Y W O O D M E M O R I A LP A R K I n c . " T h e C e m e t e r yB e a u t i f u l " S l u y v e s a n t A v e , , U n i o n1 4 6 8 S t u y v e s a n t A v . , U n . M u a . 4 3 0 0

1t'd6

Electrical Repairs 44

LOST: BANKBOOK No. 42867,First National State lank of N.J.west Irvington I raneh. pleasereturn to bank, •— R 8-2-14GOLD CROSS and chain withfigure of Jesus on it, lost Myrtle orSpringf ield Aver,,, I rv ingtonAbout 6-7 weeks ago. (Reward)Call 372-7100,

R 8 2-14

R 1.3.15iVBRYTHINBMUSTSO

Italian Renaissance bedroom,4 pieces, black Angus rotlssirie

never used, M6137J.K

Merchandise (or Sale 15

. _ R—Sophomore or JuniorDayton Regional MS, or inSpringfield 4 afternoons a weekReferences

467 0334KB 3 1

STUDENTS — HOUSEWIVES-HANDICAPPED PEOPLE —Wihave a new deal tor you Will ing tomake extra money in your sparet ime, tor that vacation or new bikeor anything Brockwell Co Call6 4 3 8 3 1 .— " X 8 33 1

Switchboard Opr.

Full time positiona v a I I a b e i nh e a d q u a r t e r s ofsupermarket chain.Busy board requiresexperienced competentoperator.

Company benefitsinclude hospitalization.S u r g i c a l , Ma j o rMedical. Life insurqnce,37V2 hour week.

Interviews between 9A.M. 4 P.M. or call forappointment:

WOMAN-MANPart Time, for light equlpmmtmanufacturer. Flexible hours.Sharpen knives in machine shoparea.

FOSTERS, ALLEN INC.Chatham, N J . 635 7767

M r , Crosio.X 8 2 1

CRAFT SUPPLIESwheels kiln', tnolsheads. Candle need

pottery cl=iylooms wool

CRAFT

WORK YOUR OWN HOURS, 17.50per hour commission. Sell SarahCoventry icwelrv no invc i tmni t634 t«l I 8. 862 0764 8. • 18 4986

Situations Wanted

H O U S E C L E A N I N GB y i n s u r e d t r a i n e d m e n w i t h o w ne q u i p m e n t . O n e t i m e o r r e g u l a rs e r v i c e . B a c k e d b y B l u e C h i pC o r p . A l s o f l o o r s , w a l l s , r u g s ,w i n d o w s , f u r n i t u r e , c l e a n e d i ny o u r h o m e . C a l l f o r f r e e e s t .

D O M E S T I C A R ES h o r t H i l l s 379-5717Oranges 676 33aB

;«tf

143 Shaw Ave.923-9660

irvlnston

R 82-1TELEPHONE OPE RATORS

For answering service, near UnionCenter (!) for alternate eves., 7-12,other to f i l l In for varied schedule.Call M U 6-7200.

K 8-3-1

;TRAINED NURSE dp'.lrps privateduty In home.Own transportation.Will work in a shift but nightspreferred. References 8, years ofexperience. 746 3631.— — R 6 2 7P H O T O G R A P H E R . J u s t s t a r t i n go u t , g r a d u a t e o f G e r m a np h o t o g r a p h y S c h o o l , l i k e s t o w o r ka s a n a s s i s t a n t p h o t o g r a p h e r i n a nI n t e r e s t i n g a n d u n i q u ec u m m e r c l a l s t u d i o . K n o w l e d g e o fB 6 . W , c o l o r p r i n t i n g a n d 4 X 5s t u d i o c a m e r a . C a l l 6 8 8 - 4 7 3 4 .

T Y P I N G A T H O M E ,M e d i c a l a n d l e g a l e x p e r i e n c e .E x c e l l e n t s k i l l s . Q u i c k s e r v i c e

3 9 9 - 9 3 1 1R 8 - 2 . 7

Business Opportunities 8

WANTEDPlenary Consumption License (C)

.Irvington OnlyCall 763 8685

X 8 28LUNCHEONETTE

IN INDUSTRIAL AREABUSY CORNER

373.9240,— Z 8-.2-B

Long eitabiished tropical fish 8.pet supply business. Retir ing.Priced r ight 889 «78 after 7 P M

~ Z 8 33 B

Coloiua rj7A 0210- x e 2 15HEALTH FOODS We carry a fulhne of natural foods honey, saltfree a. sugarless foods, nutsIRVINGTON H E A L T H FOODSTORE, 9 Orange Ave Irv 3726893 SUMMIT HEALTH FOODSTORE 494 Spr ingf ie ld5ummlt CR 7 3050

— R t f 15M A T T R E S S E S , FACTORYRFJECTS FROM 8 95 BeddingManufacturers 153 N Park Stbast Orange, open 9 9, also 605west Front St , Plainfleld

• X t t l 5

PIANO RENTALorgan rentals from IB 00 Per monlhapplicable to purchase ••

RONDO MUSICM W Y 2 2 A T V A U X H A L L R D

U N I O N 6 8 7 3 2 5 0K t f 1 5

M A Y T A G h e a v y d u t y c o mo p e r a t e d w a ' h e r s S 1 5 0 D r y e r sJ I 0 0 F x r i - l l e n t c o n d i t i o nN o r m a n s S e r v i c e 6 4 5 C h a n c e l l o rA v e , I r v i n g t o n 3 7 4 9 0 5 0

R 8 2 1 'T h r i f t ft C o n s i g n m e n t S h o p sR e t a r d e d C h i l d r e n A s s o c , 1 3 7 S oW o o d A v e , L i n d e n 8 M 4 5 2 2 5 2 0 E2 n d A v e R o s e l l e 2 4 5 6 4 4 9 M o nt h r u S a t 1 0 3 3 0 , F n C V C 5 6 3 0 9

K t f l SM A Y T A G h e a v y d u t y c o i no p e r a t e d w a s h e r s S 1 5 0 D r y e r s1 1 0 0 E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o nN o r r n - i n ' s S e r v i c e 6 4 r C h a n c e l l o rA v e , I r v i n g t o n 3 7 4 9 0 5 0

R B 3 1 5C H E M C L E A N

F U R N I T U R E S T R I P P I N GG U A R A N T E E D S A F E

E X P E R T R E F I N I S H I N GH O M E S U P P I I E S S O L D

1 7 0 1 E 2 n d S t , ' c o t c h P l a i n s3 2 2 4 4 1 3

- X T F I SC O L D S P O T 8 , 2 d o o r R e f r i g e r a t o rM 0 l i v i n g r o o m C h a i r 1 1 0 A l l I ne x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n 3 9 9 1 5 9 8

K B 2 1 5F A R F I S A N o 1 0 R h y l h m m a k e r

1 7 5 E l e c t r o n i c P o r t a b l e O r g a n$ 1 2 5 C a l l 6 8 8 5 0 4 8

M 8 2 1 5" G A Y N I N E T I E S S P E C I A L "

C a r o u - e l & M e r r y G o R o u n dm u M c o n t a p e r e c o r d e d f r o m a na u t h e n t i c a n t i q u e b a n d o r g a n o n eh o u r o f m u s i c 7 " r e e l , t l O 0 0 ,c a s s e t t e , 1 9 0 0 , B t r a c k c a r t r i d g eS 1 1 0 0 r h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r t o JR A m u - c m c n t , B o x 2 5 4 , G l e nR i d g e , N J 0 7 0 3 8

O U T B O A R D M O T O R 7 H P E ; k aa i r c o o l e d , r e m o t e t a n k , c a r r i e rM o n o , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n A s k i n gS l i O f a l l 6 B 7 ( . 9 4 3

X 8 3 1 52 W E I M A N E n d t a b l e s f r u i t w o o d ,7 l a d i e s c h a i r s , 2 r o u n d c o c k t a i lt a b l e s , g l a s s l i m p t a b l e , l a n r t p sA l l E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n C a l l 3 7 92 7 5 7

K 8 3 1 5M I S C E L L A N E O U S I T E M S .c l o t h e s d r y e r c a m p i n ge q u i p m e n t g l a ' s w a r e , C h r i s t m a st e r n s — C a l l —

3 7 3 3 1 3 4H 8 3 1 5

D I N I N G R O O M S U I T E , c u s t o mb u i l t O v a l e x t e n s i o n t a b l e , 6c h a i r s , b r e a k f r o n t w i t h g l a s s

• L E C T R i e A L W O R K D O N EN O J O B T O O S M A L L .

C A L L 3 i 2 . 6 5 1 9 D A Y SI V I S . C A L L 3 5 2 , 3 5 4 8 ^ ^

J O H N P O L I T O . L i c e n s e dl l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o r . R e p a i r s 8 ,m a i n t e n a n c e . N o j o B t o e s m a l l ,c a l l u s f o r p r o m p t s e r v i c e , 1 L ! •M>- ' - «,.,.«

— • - - — . - . — _ _ _ - - - —

Furniture Ripiifs SO

X 8 2 7 3D A N ' S P A I N T I N O

A N D D E C O R A T I N G , I N T , ft E X T ,R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S . F R E EE S T I M A T E S . I N S U R E D . 2 8 9 - 9 4 1 4 ,— — X 1 - 2 3 7 3

P A I N T 1 N 8 W I T H D U T C H B O YF R E E i S T I M A T I S

1 f a m i l y h o u s e , o u t s i d e , S 1 3 5 , ' 2 ,S 2 2 J , - 6 . J 4 7 5 a n d u p . R o o m s ,h a M w a y s , s t o r e s a n d o f f i c e s , 1 2 5a n d u p . A l s o , t r i m , w i n d o w s a n ds e s f f e l a w o r k , v e r y r e a s o n a b l e .3 7 4 1 4 3 6 o r 9 J 6 . J 9 7 3 ,

J 7 J

Piino Tunini

P I A N O T U N I N OA N D

R E P A I R I N OJ , Z I D O N 1 K

O R 6 3 0 7 5X t f . 7 4

P I A N O S T U N E DA L S O

P I A N O I R i P A I R E DC . O O S C i N S K ! • I S 5 . 4 8 1 6

H t f . 7 4P I A N O T U N I N G

C O N S U L T I N O A N D R E P A I R S .R B A S O N A i L i R A T E S . C A L L2 3 1 1 1 0 2 a n d I J S M 9 4 ,

Plumbing I Heating 75

j , ^ , . , t - H . j r e , 3Vj spaciousrooms, garden apartment, 1stfloor, adults only. Security, Call

399^44 ' — _ Z 8J101

N e a r ^ u y v e s a n t v i l lage, 3 largerooms, 3rd floor, heat, hoi watersupplied, Avai lable immediately.

Business man or woman, smart lyfurnished IVi garden apt,, •«l!ch«!,r i i th carpeting, parking, S22O, 617.10IL

HouiM for Rent 110

"room*house, adults preferred, nopets Available Immediately, S30Omonth plus security, iM-SOT.

.A. MR. • MRS. F. P. FORD* 134 North Michigan Avenue

Kenllworth. N.j. 07033

Houses for Sale i l l

BERKELEY HEIOHTS

CUSTOM RANCH§ vear young 3 bedroom home efts p a e W l a n d s c a p e d lot, Formall in ing room, 1st floor laundryFoomT modern Kitchen with eating

FISCHERIRVINOTON4 rooms, 1st floor, Supply; own gasheat. Sept, 1st, Write BOX 1443,Suburban Publishing, 1291ituyvosanf Ave., union,_—, — __ Z 12101

•#MRS. CATHERINE OLUER• 317 Madison Avenue

Irvington, N.J, 07111-tRVINQTON-'1 ••• " • • - - - - - - - - -Colonial Arms, 3Vi rooms, AC,individual thermostat, wall to wancarpet, freeonsigper month, see SiM y r " e A " ' M-3-101IRVINOTON3 rooms, 1st floor,apartment, Sept.i f lO, 3711910.

. PLUMB! NO *, H I ATI NORepairs, remodeling, violations.Bathrooms, kitejiens, hot waterboi lers, steam & Hot watersystems. Modern sewer cleaning.Commercial & residence. CallHerb f r ie f le r , ES 20640.= "" "— X t-f 75SUPERIOR P L U M B I N G »HEATINO. Oas heat inst. Repairs,Remodel ing, E lec t r ic Sewercleaning, 24~hr, sve. 374.6887,

------ i X t-f 75

Rest Homes 79

MOVINGLocal & Long Distance

Free EstimatesInsured

(Keep us moving and you save)

PAUL'S AA8.M MOVING

• 1931 Vauxhaii Rd., Union

JO?? R M . . 7A F T E R N O O N S — E V E N I N G S

W E E K E N D SL i g h t h a u l i n g e . m o v i n g . P r o m p t ,c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e . C a l l 2 4 1 . 9 7 9 1— ; — R t f . a

Music, Dancing, Dramatic 69

E X P E R I E N C E D Teacher w i thdegree in violin. Can teach violinand viola. All Levels. Experiencewith Suiuki Method. 6I7.HW,

Hi

CHERRY MILL Rest Home for theAged and Retired . home likeatmosphere; State approved, sooCherry st,, E l l t , EL 3-7657

Roofing & Siding 80

.ROOFING,Ail types. Newer Repairs Gutters.Leaders.Chimneys. Insured.

Call 374.4MSXtf lO

GENERAL CONTRACTORRoof ing-gutters.sidmg.additions-alteralions:palnting-ciuallty work.Reasonable prices. Free estimate.

modern gardenI I occupancy,

Z83101IRVINGTON

Very deslraBle JVJ rooms.1150,available immediately,

ALSO 3Mirooms.Il 60, availaBleSept. 1, Call 371-2722. „ , „

IRVINOTONVfi large rooms, sun porch a.sunparlor, modern kitchen, filebath, supply own heat, AvailaBleImmediately, Write lox 1639, COSuburban Publishing 1291ituyvesant Ave,, Union,

s hot water, self

REALTOR 444-WOOMembers 7 MultiDle Listings

30JSpr!nafleldAve,,Ber|(,Heiahts^

Real i s t a t e BTok1r*Mo"f'gages •416 Chistnut S l ^ O S . Pk. |41=!M6

OAK-RlbGE RiALTY, Healtors,

2 family, 3 over. 4, Aluminumsiding Taxes S419, asking 137,900,For appointment call GorciycBAgey,, Realtor, !31 Chestnut St.,Roselle, 241 3442. z ».} n i

Wvom' lna 'Wt lBn, 3 bedroomco)SW.?move:in condition, nice|y

IRVINGTON6 room apartment.Available September 1,security. 399U19

1st f loor,rent plus

18.2.101IRVINGTONFive rooms plus basement den.ut i l i t ies. Purn, a-e optional, (2J0-J7J Month. Wri te Box 1640 c f lSuburban Pub l ish ing 1291Stuyvesant Ave., Union,

H 8-2-101

" " ' ° X Tf .80SPRINGFIELD ROOFING SVC.Roof ing. Leaaers.Qutters. Repairs

Call now for Free i s t ima tesPhone 3791984 or 9649163

XTFBOWILL IAM H.VEITRoofing—Seamless Gutters

Free estimates. Do own work,NrJ, insured Since 1932, 373,1113

ROOFING & REPAIRS, ALSOL 1 A O E R S 8, GUTTERS.ALTERATIONS. FREEESTIMATES, M7.50i9.ASK FOR

FU RN ITU RiTJoi-lSHINOR E P A I R I N G , A N T I Q U E Sm - S T O R C D R E F I N I S H I N GH I - N B Y R l J F T C A L L M U | 5 6 6 5 ^

tCERTIFIED Musle Teaehep.Teaching privately in my home,piino, oroan, voice. Call 37a.}lMfor appointment.

X.1.1610

IRVINGTON (Upper)5 rooms, Snd floor, private home,just pa in ted , Immacu la tecondi t ion, shades i , drapesthroughout, wal l to wall carpetingIn l ivlngroom, al l utilities suppliedincluding heat 4 appl iancesConvenient to transportation &shopping, available immediately,Olympic Pa rk area, betweenStuyvesant Av. B, 40th St. MJ I PlussecurityTCall 375.5233, Z B 2 , 0 1

MAPLEWOOD5 rooms, 1st floor

Available immediatelytt» month, oa rage*

yard, can ,7^914

O R A N D P R I X310 Frankl in PI,, Plainfleld

large l bedroom, a ir conditloneeiapt. Avai lable Aug. i . Call 753-9588,

JL MRS. ANN WAYNE" 411 W, Linden Avenue

Linden, N.j, 07016I ROOMS—Tile Kitchen, bath.Utilities supplied. One adultpreferred. References, Newlypainted. Rent »1IO, Near Center,

Roofing,1st , 382.!

KNUTELSKj BROS.

Odd jobs 70

Garage Doois 52

AUTOMATIC OPERATORSINSTALLED S. SERVICED

DAVF 8, SONS ELECTRONIC502TO

doors; like new. 3761911.R 0 2-15

POWER TOOLSDrills-'/., in., 10.88DrillS-lii in., 19.88

, ' Tr immers, 111,95Saws, S15.95

SKIL CORP611 ROUTE NO. 23, HILLSIDE

8 TO 5 DAILY, 8 TO 1 SAT.686 6350

K 7 19 15

GARAGE DOORS INSTALLED,o i rag i extensions, repairs a•rrvitp. ,.|ectnc operators andradiocontrols Stevens OverheadDoor Co Ch 1074?

. R t f , 5 2

J U N K ' R E M O V E D and l igh ttrucking Home", businesses orstores Basements, 'a l l ies, yardscleaned Ri-asonable Call Bil l

7563240.

ODD JOBSWANTED

. , CALL 376 0716ASK FOR LARRY

M t f

Guns 53

Dogs, Cats, Pets 17

AT HUMANE SOCIETY, Sheps,Pikinnese, Poodles st Bernardothers Pups, k i t tens , mixedb r e e d s . B O A R D I N GCREMATION. Open 7 days, 10A M 8 P M , 124 Evergreen AveNwk 3blks E l i i lino, off Rt 18.9

CHIHUAHUA PUPS. A K C . ' ' 7

Paper, J65. Ready to go.Beautiful coloring.241 6515—Rosclle.

— ' — R B-M;POODLES—Black and BrownMinis. English blood line. AKCreg , shots and wormed Whelped4 29 73 (201) 276 0911

" , B 8-9.17DOG OBEDIENCE—0 week

.course, 135. U N I O N , WEST-F I E L D , E L I Z A B E T H , WOODBRIDGE, IRV INGTON andSUMMIT, N.J, DOG COLLEGE

G U N S bought, sold, exchanged.all gunimiihinq done on premisesRosenbcrri s Gun Shop, 23*5Sprinqfield Avrnue, U n l o [ | f

T p 5 3

Home Improvements 56

AZAAATCONSTRUCTION CO.

" ' • n o v a t i o n s , a d d i t i o n s ,"mode l , , , , , , p a i n t i n g , paperbanqini) m.isonry work A L LWORK TO SUIT VOUR NEEDSNo mb loo small 467 1710, after 5P M ± . l , 766 ,868

X 7 76 70

JUNK FOR DUMPHomeowners-furnitur-e

appliances, wood and metals-removed Yards, cellars, garages

cleaned Reasonable 335 3713AskforMr-Chichc lo .• Xfl-2-70

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS!

A t t i c s , c e l l a r s , g a r a g e s a n d y a r d sc l e a n e d ; a l l d i r t a n d r u b b i s hr e m o v e d L e a d e r s a n d g u t t e r sc l e a n e d ; t r u c k i n g . V e r yr e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .

Call 763 6054. — H t-f-70

HANDY MAN, Small |obs, Paint,Carpentry, Panel ing, Block.Ceilings, Repair & Clean Windows& Gutters Call 6D7 7561

HTF-70SUMMER CLEANUP TIME ISHERE. YARDS, CELLARS ANDDEBRIS C L E A N E D ANDREMOVED. CALL TOM, 926-4041.

X 8-23-70

ROOFINOCLLeaders, Gutters, Free

1386. Call 3331442 after 5,X 8-1M0

Sowing Machine Repairs S3

l e w l n i Machines — VacuumCleaners repaired, all makes,

1 year guarantee on work,E m N i S i a ? a

Z 8 16 83

Tile Work

ANTHONY DE N1COLO T I L EC O N T R A C T O R K i t c h e n s ,Bathrooms 8. Repairs EstimatesCheerfully Given A86 5550

Z TF BB

"'roo'Jr- apartment mm llylngroom. Bedroom, kitchen Nearshop e. buses, BOX 1M2 eoSuburban Publishing 1!»1ituyvesant Ave., Union, •

UNION,3 room apartment

forrenh Immediately.

1 82.101

4 room apartment, 3nd floor, hea*8. hot water supplied, no petsBusiness couple Sept 1 After 5P M 687 7269

Ire* Service 89

B « V TREE SERVICESPECIALIZING IN TRIMMINGAND REMOVAL REASONABLERATES. FULLY INSURED. Call636 7717 or 264-8513 z , f e » -

TREB SERVICEAl l Phases of Work

Free Estimates - Prompt Service3767596

Z 8-23 89

UNION4 rooms, 2nd floor, rent 1255 Plusutil i t ies No pets Adults Availableimmediately 687 5023 or Hi 4395

Tutoring 91

faint ing & Paperhanging

687-3393

NEED A good homebeige kittens. 6 weeks old1419 after 5:30 P.M

R t f 173 OHange 8.

Calf373

HT.F-17

LOSTi Dog, wh i te toyPomeranian , 3 mo old, vicinityBurnet A v e , Union Sunday ju l32 Owner heartsick Reward 96'4708 or 862 B590

R8 2.17POODLE

Janitorial Services ,61 A

. J A N I T O R I A L S E R V I C E SA r c o n i p i n h e d J a n i t o r i a l m eI n d u s t i i i i i c o m m c r c i o l ,i n ' t i t u t i o n a l A l l s e r v i c e s n i g h t l y ,w f f k l y m o n t h l y T i r e d o t1 >" "•-<".' c JVI us, we don't get la iyF" ' - '^t ,mates 333 061Bor 333 »4S8

™ V i T _ . R B 2 61A

* M R ANTHONY L tSIBCKI203 Hollywood Avenue

Union, N J 07083

decorat ing a,Free est imates

Kitchen Cabinets 62

A T L A S K I T C H E N S C O . C u s t o m» ' " M & . i f . i g r f e d K " C h e n s V a n i t i e si n M i i i i i a A l l t y p « < " ' J ? ° T e

i m u r o v o m e n t s F r e e estimates

SPRINGFIELDBOUTIQUEClipping grooming bathingProfessional grooming Call fromWed. to Sot. by appt. 379.7871

— — R 8 23.17LOST: COCKETEIL,

GREY 8. RED CHEEKS.VIC.OF UNION. REWARD.

6868995.1_- ^ R 82-17

J. JAMNIKPaint ing,paperhangingCall 687-62B8 or 687 6619 any time

— X t t 73PAINTING, DECORATING

AND PAPER HANGINGTHOMAS G WRIGHT

755 1444X t-f-73

TUTORING Qualified teacherwishes to tutor grades 4 8, Math,Fngllsh and Reading. Please call276 1B56 after 5 p m „ . ,_ ,

College Senior w i l h TopReferences for General TutoringAt your convenience, withTransportation Provided. 352 1383

Reasonable Rates'-

Real Estate

Real Estate lor Sale 100A

VAILSBURG3 rooms. Isabel la Avenue ; 4rooms, 17lh Avenue.

contact Realty373 8996

. ^-=- Z, 8 3 101

3 moms, adults only, heat 8. hotwater, 3rd floor. Available Sept.1st, 373 3615.

Z 8-3-101V A U X H A L L

3 room 8.3 roomapartments.Call 6880178. 7. 8-2 101

VAUXHALL5 rooms, adu l ts on ly , a lsofurnished room for genlleman.Call a l l day. sat 8. sun 6863633_ ZB 3-101

Apartments Wanted 102

" iPhases of kitchen r«mod«i<naabinets counter to.P?'lterai We do the complete

W^3948

GARY'S PAINTIINGSCOTCH PLAINS

INTERIOR 8, EXTERIORRoofing, Leaders & Gutters Ful lyInsured, References ReasonableFree Estimates G HALL 233 3557

After 6 p m— •— X t f 73PAINTING 0, DECORATING Int8, Ext Alterations, paneling Freeest Insured K Schrelhofer 687-8137 days 687 3713 eves & wkends

EXTERIOR "PAINTING,LEADER 8, GUTTER WORKFREE ESTIMATES INSUREDMU-4 7983, J GIANNINI

BUDAPESTPAINTING CO

Excellent Wallpapering, Interior &Fxter lor Painting Very CleanInsured 527 8857

— XT.F 73BOB'S PAINTING S. DecoratingInterior and Exterior Paneling 8,paperltonglng. Leaders 8, GuittersFree Estimate Ins 484 4306

VACATION HOME SITEAlmost 3 hilly country acres withtrpe-.. 350' stream 8. paved roadfrontage F ish ing. hun t ing ,camping area of Wan en County,near Delaware River Several oldbuildings in poor condition. Investfor recreation 701 733 1944- . 78 9 100A

Apartments for Rent 101.

ELIZABETH14 North Ave:, 4Va -rooms & 3Varooms. Elevator bui lding. Adultsonly security Call 354 0705

Z 8 1101IRVINGTON7 rooms, 3r<l floor, heat, hot water8. electricity supplied Must beseen to be appreciated 371 7873— • ~ Z 8 3 101IRVINOTON3 modern rooms, cabinet kitchen,ti le bath, wall to wall carpeting Inbedroom 8. living room Convenlent to transpor tat ionAvailable Aug 1 Call 375 2084alter 5 P M— Z 8 3101

Low taxes .Principals only

Ask762

ing5197.

'MOUNTAINSIDE

PICTURI PRETTY

. A m e r i c a n I ta l ian businesswoman wishes 3 room apartmentIn Union. Rent reasonable: MU 71060, 5 6:30 P.M.— ~ Z 8 2 103MATURE RGipomlble, wants 2V-,to 3 rooms near transportdtlon 8.stores, no attic, Sept. or Oct,Reasonable Box 1641 c o SuburbanPublishing Co., 1291 StuyvesanfAve., Union.— — — Z 8-2102BUSINESS WOMAN desires 1bedroom apartment for Sept. 1,occupancy. Prefer vicinity otMaplewood. Phone 7465339; 336-7375 Thurs., Frl. evening, 5at. allday— — — — H 8 3 102COUPLE looking for 3-3V-1 roomsUnionorv ic ln l ly . ReasonableI'ent.Call 686 1372, before 11 A M Si after4 PM— — — Z 8,3-103YOUNC BUSINESS COUPLE IsLOOKING FOR A 3 ROOMAPARTMENT IN UNION ORM A P L E W O O D . AUGUST ORSEPTEMBER 1st, OCCUPANCYCALL 6BB 8166,7 9 PM, MONDAYFRIDAY.

— H 8-3-103RESPONSIBLE PROFESSORSeeks 3 bedroom home orapar tmen t a l te r August 1st,Union County Area Newark stateCollege. 527-3064: Dr. Gunther.

Z 8-3,103

5 or 6 room apartment neededprefer 3 bedrooms, Union countyarea preferably Roselle ParkNeed on or before Sept. 1st. for 2adults, 2 teenagers & 1 dog Call

^weekdays after 5 15 P M , 245 6064oi anyifmp weekends

- — ZB-2-102

U D A i Y IEMTMLTREES ». VBLVET-LIKBLAWNI, ATTRACTIVE HALL,LAROE LIVINO ROOM WITH

.WOODIURNINO FIREPLACE,'GRACIOUS DININOROQM,MODERN KITCHHN WITHBATING SPACE, 3 VERY WELLPLANNED B1DROOMS. 2 TILEBATHS (STALL SHOWER! W-WCARPET THROUGHOUT,C E N T R A L L Y A I RCONDITIONED; OIL HIAT.COMPORTABLB PORCH,DOUBLE GARAOE, TAXESONLY 11400, EARLYPOSSEIIION, 174,000,

LEEK. WAR ING, REALTOR

I I 1 , Broad St., Westf leld 332.740J

NEW PROVIDBNCBUNDER $50,000

3 bedroom IV i bath Raneh.144,000,4 bedroem 3 bath Cape . 146,900, 3bedroom, ivt B«tn • xoandedRanch, 147,900,3 bedroom 1V4 bathRanch, $49,900,

CALL464-9700now for appointment.

Crestview Agency Realtor319 Springfield Av., Berk. Hfs,

Eves: <64.5704orM5.9SS6, _ ZJ.S.111

NORTH P L A I N P l l L D9 YR. B1LBVEL, 8 rms., .VIbaths, 2 car gar welec, dr, openeron Ige. beautifully iandseaped (oiwtrees in town's finest residentialneighborood, w-in wa lk ingdistanee schools 1, short drive toall kinds of shopping. 1 B|K. from .buses to NwK., N.Y, 8. otherpraces. 5 min, dr, to train. Manyextras too numerous to adv.155,000: For details phone 7571188,

' " H 1.3.111RO

A Ranch To See...,and you'l l love i t ! Golf Clubsection-beautifully landscaped-secluded rear y i r d , SpaeTousliving, ouarters In 10 rooms,• x t r a i Inel.: 3 Ac's, Washer,Dryer, carpeting, etc.

D.F. PRISGOLLSALTOIPHONB 3451111/

IMW.SndAve. Rosille

- R O S B L L B

Cape Cod...In excellent cond.Nlce location.Basement-Full...1st Lev.-LR., 2BR-s, Tile Bath, Kit., Dinette, Rr.e n d . Porch.. . 2nd Lev.2BR's.. .Garage a t l ' c h . Lowtaxes... Price 134,900.

Phone 245-8107 day or eves.D.F. DRISCOLL REALTOR140 W. 2nd Ave . ' RoselleROSELLE3 Bedroom Custom built Colonial.Owner ret i r ing Asking 134,900For appt —Call Gorciyca Agcy, .Realtor, 331 Chestnut St , Roselle,241-3443.• — Zfl-3-111SO. ORANGEMarshall School - facing beautifulGrove Park, 3 bedrooms, modernkitchen. 30's. Principals only. 743-

'- Z 8-2-111

SPRINGFIELD

COME GAPEA T T H I S C A P E ! L o v e l y 4b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n k i t c h e n , s e l fc l e a n i n g o v e n , d l n l n g r o o m , c e n t r a lA C . M i n t c o n d i t i o n ! L o w 5 0 ' s .OAK RIDGE REALTY

REALTORS 376-4B22372 Morr is Ave., Springfield

1 ' — 2 8 3 111SUMMIT

TOP LOCATIONIn the much sought after Tal l Oaksarea of New Providence we offer a3 bedroom colonial f ea tu r i ngfireplace In living room, formal(lining room, den, powder room,lovely eat In kitchen Ideal for theyoung exec who has to commute.Only S6i,ooo.

CALL 464-9700now for appointment

Crestview Agency Realtor319 Springfield A v , Berk Hts

Eves 464 5704 or* 635 9556" " • — 2 8-3-111SUMMIT

In Before School4 Bedroom, 2 bath home, on quietstreet In New Providence. •• Coiyliving room, cat In kitchen withJ f " cabinets, i car garage•146,900 Eves 333 7937

RICHARDC

FISCHERREALTOR 4*4-9500

Menibers 7 Multiple Listing!J03Spring(iq|dAve.,Berk.Helghts^- — — — — * Z 8-2-111UNION

2 FAMILYLivingston School 4 8.4 Scienceki tchens, large rooms, v i n y lsiding, asking 157,500.

John P. McMahon Realtor1585 Morr is A v e , Union

Open Eves 8, Sunday 688-3434— Z 8-2-111

Houses tor Sal! I l l

UNION

TUDORLarehmont. living room, diningroom,, den, selencf kitchen, 1Bedrooms «• Bath, ret room 8, joyin basement, Enttllent condition.Asking high ID'S.

John F, McMahon Realtor1M5 Morris Aye,, Union

Open Bvesl.suntl8y4iB.34j4

J f MRS, HELEN DEOYO" 4J2 W, Linden Avenue

Linden, N.J, 0703*VAILSBURG

3 FAMILY BRICK4 4, 6, J car garage, Ask lor AnnNereis, eves; 4B5 9136,

MONTELL REALTOR 71? 4900—- ~ •*—- z i j n iVAILSBURG (Upper)1 family.Principals only.

WiSTFIELD

INSPiCTIONiSIASYjust phone today to see our 7 roomcolonial, featuring entrance h i ! ! .Hying room, dining room, sciencekitchen with ainette overlookingpatio ft beautiful overslied lot.Must be seen, •

the Boyle Co,Gallery of Homes-Realtors _

130 South Ay.. B,, Cranford 272.9444

Income Property 114

Apartment houses ranging from JOunits to 1000 units, Also industriala, commercial buildings (or sale,CUTLER AGJNCY REALTORS

119114

Vacation Rontais • 122

MILFQRD PA,Lovely housekeeping cottages onprivate lake, 70 miles from Union,Free recreational facilities. Call(717) 3»A7ul6or.(717) !96 iU9,

SEASIDE HEIGHTSiungaiow, sleeps i , renting fromnow ti l 1st week ot Aug.; alsorenting from Sept, 4 for winterrental, 743-9M2 eves,, days tlk 3:30.7 4 4 - 9 4 4 8 ^ z B ^ I M

Automobiles for Sail-

1969 Toyotacorona

Excellent condition.744.6219

— — K 82121

1F7» PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 3000ee engine, radio, roof rack, aeluxbumpiri. 13,900 mL, 12,100.

— — _ _ _ _ _ " K 13133!!!? CONTINENTAL 4 door, fullypowered, black with black vinyltoo. red interior. Good runningcondition, 4 good tires, 11075. 182.

2 ^ — *..*,«CADILLAC 1970 • sedan DeviiieBurgundy • all extras. Best oiler.

6110191Kiaui

I N * MALIRAOI

CALL AFTER171 fS714

UCHEViLLE

TER'fpJVI.

K i.2.123CHIVY NOVA'ft, air& power ateerirlfl 7,000

mi. almost new. Cell Thurs,orFr i . ,a l l day,6160147.

1966 FORDStationwagon, R&Hi fMDODQI Sedan.

379.5347,K 8-2-123AUTOMOBIL1. EXECUTIVB

1970 Bulek La sabre. Excellentcondition. J dr H.T, . white walltires, radio, air cone,, ca|i tsiB.0330• Personnel. K a 2 121

176 BUICK 1LBCTRA . Cream.k. gold, vinyl top, 4 dr., P w , AC,

... defr,, auto., red. tires, garaged.immed. Best^ffer. &

K B S 1 2 3

1941 CADILLAC2 Dr., blue, A C Auto.

Fair condition,964.7670

— — — K 8-2-123

,t«v*leedswork

14003751910

K §.3.121

Imports, Sports Cars 12M,

PARTS. M C C B S S O R I E S . — FORIMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey'slargest oldest, nicest, supplier,imported Auto Center, behind railstation Morrlstown, 3748*89.

K T.f 1J3A

Automotive Service, 124

STUDENT LEARNING Body andFender Repair wil l fix dents inyour ear for slightly above cost.Call Dave, SH-sllO or 374.4476.

__-__ ___-_ i!Ii'J i1flutes Wanted ' 125

WE BUY Late Model Wrecks and~7, junk ears. 34 hr. towing service

anywhere. Call anytime, «7(-

72

7*^

JUNK CARS WANTED.Also late model wrecks.Call anytime. 1147414

or 61611(59 -• •—£-—— K 104.(25

Moiorejfelis for Sale 117

i f M HSportster,start, muc

HARLr, 1,800uch ch

IWITRIUMPHMO5 speed, fo ld, low mileage

Public Notice

SMERIFF'SiALE ;SUPfRIQR (CHAN) E4J0 I

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJ E R S E Y , C H A N C E R YDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY,DOCKET NO, P.394071.

J. I . KISLAK MORTGAGECORPORATION, plainti f f v i ,GFRTLANQ DAVIS, et a l l , ,aeienaants. e.eeutlon For sale ofMortgaged Premises.

By virtue of tho above statedwrit of Execution, to me directed, 1shall expose tor sole by PublicAuction, In Qtliee of Sheriff,Esses County Courts Building InNewark, on Tuesday, the 7!h day ofAugust n o t . at one-thirty P.M.,(Prevailing Time) all the followingtract or parcel of land andpremises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and beingin the Town ot Irvington County ofEssex and State of New Jersey!

BEGINNING at a point in theNorthwesterly line of 21st Streetdistant therein 133,30 feelsouthwesterly along the same(mm its intersect ion with thesouthwesterly line of MadisonAvenue ana running thence: 1)North 47 aegrees 19 minutes West,through ana Beyond a party wall117,32 feet to a point, thence 1)South 47 aegrees 14 minutes West34,93 feet to a point, thence 3)South 47 aegrees 59 minutes lastin".60 feet to a point In theNorthwesterly line of Us! street,thence 4) Along the same North 4Jdegrees 01 minutes las t 24,81 feetto the point or place ofBEGINNING.

BEING known and designated as471 Jlst Street, irvington. N,J,

The approximate amount of theJudgment to Be satisfied by saidsale is the sum of Thirty-onethousand six Hunared Eighty.Two Dollars and Fifty.Two Cents(131,611.52), together with thecosts of this sale.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn the sale from time to timeas provided By Law,

Newark N,J.July2,1973•JOHN F.CRVAN, SHERIFF

Adams, AauBBlo 3, Tafro,Attorneysirv. Herald, July 12, 19, 26, Aug. S,! ' " (Fee: 140.41)

1Y DAVIDSON00 cc, Blaek,_elec: rlechrome, 3700 miles,

K 8-M27

HA MOTORCYeLB - 650 ee

NtiDHELP!A n ' l n « p w i l v . H E L P WANTBOod in the Ciouif lei l poies ollhl» niwipopJi will moth over'30,000 .nearby rBodor-fomilies,TQ pleec yeur ad, ''11 —

686-7700

—INSTRUCTION^

AIR CONDITIONING.'REFRIGERATION -.HEATINGI Morning Afttenosn, EvsnlnQ einssB1 ilHCOLH TECH'L IHST.

22M Vauxitall M., Union

\

Puzzle Corner IbniBv MILTHAMMiRmimil

FISH MIX-UP

The lotior mix-up belowcontains nine fish hidden in it.Cast your line and fish themout by moving from one letterto tho next. You can start onany letter, and each movemay bo in any direction •across, down, up, diagonally,but you can't skip letters.

M II A l B U T H AS A L H E R R I DA W C B A R R N DL H I K L I A G OM S T I E N C U CO A D N G R G D KN R I N E E L A

ANSWERSvanovuHva

' D N 1 T • ' 9 N I H H 3 H'inenvH

syPl iSUPER 10J E R S I

SHERIFF'S SALERIOR (CHAN) E477R COURT OF NIW

S I Y . C H A N C E R YDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-11872, THELOMAS t NBTTLETONCOMPANY, Piaintlff, vs. LOUISEWAIHiNOTON, BTC, BT ALS.,Defendants. Execution For Sale ofMortgaged premises,

i y virtue of the above statedwrifof Execution, to me directed, Ishall expose for-sale toy PUBiis:-Auetion, in Office of Sherifl, BssexCounty Courts Building in Newark,on Tuesday, the !ith day of Augustnext, at onethirfy P.M.,(Prevailing Time) all that tract ofparcel of land, situate, lying andbeing in the Town of irvington. Inthe Count y of issex, in the state ofNew Jersey;

i l Q I N N I N B at the cornerformed By the intersection of thenortherly side of TwentiethAvenue and the westerly side ofTwentyseeond Streeti thencerunning (1) along said side ofTwentieth Avenuenorth 66 degreesWest 31 feet; thence (!) North 14aegrees East 6J.0J feet; thence (1)South 66 degrees Bast 31,64 feet.tothewesterlysidepf Twenty-seeonditreetf thence (4) along the sameSouth 36 degrees 12 minutes West64,14 feet to the point or place ofbeginning,

BEING KNOWN and designatedas part of Lot No. 11s on a certainmap entitled "Map of lotsbelonging to Jere yohnsen, Jr, Co,situated In Irvington, EssexCounty, N.j.,- surveyed ByHarrison van Duyne and Son, July1906," and fried ;n tNe office of theRegister of Essex County, N.j. onDecember 21,1906, as Map No, S17.

B l ! NO commonly known as No.3J Twentieth Avenue, Irvington,New Jersey,

TOGETHER WITH THEF0LLOWINO REMOVABLELTEMSi Storms, Sereent andRange

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by^aidsale is the sum of Twenty-BightThousand Four Hundred eighty.One Dollars and Forty-Four Cents(128.481.44), together with thecost! of this sale.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadiourn the sale from time to timeas provided By Law.

Newark, N . j , July S3,1973JOHNrJ.CRYAN.SHERiFF

Edward Case!, AttorneyIrv, Herald, August ! , », 16, 13,1 9 " ' (Fee: $63.36)

PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Selyour services to 30,000 localfamilies with • low.eost warn Ad,Call M«.77OO,

INSTRUCTION.

ClassifledAdvertising

RatesSingle lnserf lon_i«c per line

4 or more eonseeu.live insert ions_TSs per line10 or more eonseeu.live insertions: 71c per line26 or more comocu-tlve i n s e r i i o n i — "

52 consecutiveInsertions .

Minimum ad_t_

i lc 'per line

,!9c per line

.4 lino 13,20

TABLEQFCHAROEI

Numfaerof Insertions ..

Number —of One Four T,en

Lines T i m . Times; Times

4 linesll inesi lines7 linesll ines 6,40 6,00 ss,619!inps 7,10 6,7S i6,1910lines i,oo 7,10 S7,io

Yearly contract rates*"'• request

All classified advertisingappears In eight newspapefswith a combined elreulalionin excess of JO.OOO' Irving Ion• I I SJtLta^ Ul JVfWV ~ •> • »>3'»>

Herald, . vailsburg Leader, -Union Leader, .. SpringfieldLeader,. Mountainside Echo,. Linden Leader, . SuburBanLeader (Kenliworth), . Thespectalor (Roselie 8. Rosellepark). ,

Closing Deadl ine.r ioon.Tuesday' of week . ofpublication, same time forcancellations. Ads may notBe placed, corrected orcancelled( on Saturday,,Sunday or holidays, at wnichtime offices are closed. TheSuburban Pubilshina Corp,

, assumes no responsiillty for\ errors after the first Insertiontor errors that do. notsubstantially affect themeaning of the ad. Errors Insueceeding issues must Beclalied in for correction Bythe , advert iser BeforeTuesday noon of week ofpublicailiin,

lox Numbers may be usedfor receiving replies for a fee

• of. 10c ana replies wi i beforwarded if specified. In nocaiewni boxholders name bedivulge^,

"• " TO PLACE A,CLASSIFIBP

V, CALL

'NOW-1VS. '

Y schedulesplay, 2 films |

A children's ploy and twofilms will be offered thismonth at the YM-YWHA ofMetrppolitan New Jersey, 760Northfield ave,, Welt Orange,

"The Wizard of Oz" will bepresented by members of theY's teen Summer TheaterWorkshop next Wednesday at11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and onThursday, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m.

Day Camps and youthgroups are invited to theWednesday performances.The public_ is welcome onThursday, There is no charge-for this event.

Also on Wednesday, at Bp.m., "Horsefeathers." a 1930sat i re s tarr ing the MarxBrothers, will be shown.

On WednesdayLAug, 22, at Bp.m., "The Big Broadcast of1938," starring W.C, Fields,Martha Raye, Dorothy La-mour, Ben Blue and BobHope, will be presented.

All performances will be inthe Maurice Levin theater.Film tickets may be pur-chased in advance in the Y, oron the night of the movie. Forprices and further informa-tion, call the Y at 738-3200,

Public NoticeSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR (CHAN) E.476SUPERIOR COURT OF NBWJ E R S E Y , C H A N C E R YDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY,DOCKET No. F.3104.73. J . I .K 1 S L A K M O R T O A O BCORPORATION, Pla int i f f , VS.ROXALIE PRASIER, et vir. etals. Defendants. Execution • ForSale of Mortgaged Premises.

i y virtue Sf the above statedwrit of Execution, to me directed, Ishall expose for sale by PublicAuction, in Office of Sheriff. EssexCounty Courts Building in Newark,on Tuesday, the 31th day of Augustnext, at one.thlrty P.M.,(Prevailing Time) all that tract o rparcel of land, situate, lying andbeing in the Town of Irvlnnlon, inthe County of Issex, In the State ofNew Jerseys

B E G I N N I N G at a point In theNorthwesterly side orMcAil isferPlace, therein distantNortheasterly M4.35 feet from theIntersection of the same with theNortheasterly side of PaineAvenue, thence; (1) Along saidside of McAllister Place North Uaegrees, U minutes East 7B.ilW t f thence (2), Nortr 'rth i7 degrees,

lgs.fJ feet,« • degrees, 55

. . minutes w e i tthence; (]) . South , „minutes West SJ.M feet, thence!(4) South a degrees, 11 minutesl a s t 100.15 feet to theaforemenfloned side of McAllisterPlace end the point and place ofBEGINNING. - .

BEING known as No. 11!3McAllister Place, Irvington, NewJersey, and as lot No, 34 on the"Map of Chestnut Manor,Irvington, New Jersey, 12.1140Case* 1 Keller, C.E.

THE above description Is drawnin accordance with B survey madeby WUiiam Held, P.I.L.S., datedAugust a, 1571,

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale: i i the sum of Thlrty-FourThousand Five Hundred J=lfty.S(xDollars and Thlrty-Three Cent!(134.556.33), together with thecosts of this sale,

The Sheriff reserves the right toad|ourn the sale from time to timeas provided by Law,

Newark, N.J. July 53,1573JOHN F, CRVAN, SHERIFF

Edward easel. AttorneyIrv, Herald, Aygutf s, ?, u , M,

" " • h . l$S7.*u)

SHERIFF'SSALESUPERIOR (CHAN) E

SUPERIOR COURT OJ E R S I Y

-OIV1* I_O_NESSEXXOUNTY7DOCKET NO, F.ltM.Ji,COMMBRCIAL M O R f O A O l

OMPaNV a M.,,, l»,««y

RIORS I Y ,I_O_N—"•ETBC

Alice fizzles out but seasonfor hurricanes is still young

"Alice," tho first tropical storm of 1973 made Information and Atlantic Tracking Chart," isher debut early this summer but died a few available from thu same sourcesdays later when she ran out of wind. Thi> siici'CBsors of Alice waiting in the wingi

Acting Director J. Morgan Van Hlse of the are: Hn-nda, ChMstino, Delia, Ellen, Fran,State Civil Defense-Disaster Control Division, Gild.i, lli-U-n, Imogcne, Joy, Kate, Loretta,however, has issued annual precautions to New Mndyo, Nancy, Ona, Patsy, Rose, Sally, Tarn,Jersey residents on the hurricane season. vcra and SVilda.

"The Envirnnmontal Services ScienceAdministration (ESSA), tho federal agencyresponsible for tracking hurricanes, warns thatother ladies are waiting to make frontpagenews as hur r icanes , " . Van Hise said."Addltionitlly, hurricanes that strike theEastern United States are born in the tropicaland subtropical North Atlantic Ocean, theCaribbean Sea and tho Gulf of Mexico.

Jersey Public TVto quiz candidatesfor legislative seats

Thursday, August 2, 1973-iiiililullllllluilMiliilliiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiillliiiliffiillllllli

DEATH NOTICESmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiii iiitim MMIHIIIIIII iiuiiiiii unm

Broadcasting is offeringB, prime television time to all Senate and

S . i . e n s throughout theg t a t o w,,, o p p O r t u n i t y to i e e and heart h i r d i d t i t l i i format which

candida te i , "

pLearn the storm history for your area a p p M r , h e r Qn o g r a m ^ A , o t t i r y h e Mte CD-DC, working m conjunction wUh prior to the proRram will determine the^rder, is making copies available of a wallet- o f i p e o k i n g E a c h c a n d i d a t e w i u m f l k e a ncard entiUed "Survival in a Hurricane n j s t a l m t ; d t t t l

November,September and October,"

The state official said residents are advisedto use common sense, the primary requisite forsafety during the hurricane season.

A hurricane causes sea level to rise above t h e i r ^ ^ ^ - — t e l e v i i l i n ( f o r m a lnormal tidal heights, WUh giant wind driven aUow,forcompartaon«niont"th.'candksvaves and strong unpredictable currents, m D r Lawrence T ~

a. Know the elevation of your property above djreytor, New Jerseymean sea level AlLJenate and Assembly candidates l a m

b. Have a safe evacuation route planned. , , ,n R t i Q U , a r rf u ^ ^ ^ w i U

c. Learn the storm history for your areaState

ESSA. _ .sized card entitled, "Survival in a Hurricane^ o p m i n g s t a temenC respond to two questionsThey may be obtained at local and county CD- a n d o f f e r a c l o s i n g ' s t a l e r a e n t . DifferentDC offices or byjwnting to the New Jersey q u b s t i o n s w i l ! b o a i k o d 0 , t h o i e c a n d l d a t e sDivision of C D l M Eggert Crossing road, P.O. g e e k i n g g e M t e a n d A s g e m b , w a t s

Box 979, Trepkeff, N.J. 08025. According to Dr. Frymire, Question 1 willAlso a limited supply of a booklet "Hurricane r e , 0 , e ,0 a n a r U c u , a r d i s t r l c t , J i u o Q u t l t l o n n

— ™ ————"- will deal with a more general statewide issue.Candidates from districts in the southern and

central protions of the state will appear onprograms televised on Channels 52 and 23,Candidates from districts In northern New'Jersey will appear on programs televised on. Channels 50 and 88,

Broadcast dates were determined by adrawing at New Jersey Public. Broadcastingheadquarters in Trenton, Participating in thedrawing were Joseph Gannon, director of theAssembly Staff Democratic delegation andDaniel Bradley, special assistant toCongressman Sandman,

The following schedule of air dates by districtincludes: Channels 50 and 58 - 10 p.m.- Wed-nesday, Oct. 3 - District 22- Wednesday, Oct. 10-District 20: Friday, Oct. 12, District 21- Wed-nosday, Oct. 31 - District 28.

Banks now gettingforms for half-|seniors' bus faresDistribution of Informational brochures and

applications for the senior eitKen half.fare busprogram is under-way, N.J. TransportationCommissioner John C, Kohl announced thisweek.

The program is mandated by administration-sponsored legislation signed by Gov, William'T.Cahill May 10, directing the commissioner toprovide intrastate bus service at half-fare ralesfor persons 82 or older.

When the fart reduction starts Sept. 10, NewJersey will be one of tho few states, to offer sucha program.

An estimated 874,000 residents are expectedto take advantage of the program to ride buses

nd jitneys during off-peak hours on regularoutes within the state. However, persons areiot permitted to ride for half.fare on interstate,ichool, charter, special or excursion bus ser-'ices. . .

Commlisianer Kohl said, "The s ta te ' slanking Industry is providing excellentcooperation in the program by offering to act asegistration centers in processing the ap-

plications." Virtually all banks in the state areexpected to participate.

Hegistratlon will begin Monday, and will ben effect on a continuing basis thereafter toiccomodale the nearly ff,000 persons who reachige 62 each month.The broehuw describing the program in-

ludes an application forma nd will bodistributed by banks and county Offices on4ging.

Medicare cards will be permitted to be usedjntil Nov. 30, Beginning Dec. Ij'an official NewJersey identification card will be required.

AL i lBT I -Meyer , of 114 ParRPlace Avt., Orortley Beach,twmerly o( Linflcn and illialseth,beloved hutband of Nmli* (neeShumsky), aevoled father ofMsdolina Reehmin, Ron Band,Viclor Alberti and Arthur andSidney Geller, and loylna brotherof Ida TeitctBaum ana HelenZemelf also survived by manyaevoiea nlotes ana nephews;adored grandfather of eightgrandchildren ana t i« great.grandchildren. Funeral serviceswere conducted at Bernheim.Kreitiman Memorial Home, f 14 E,jeriey St., ElliaBeth, onTnursaay, July JS, 1973. IntermoniMl. Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Theperiod of mourning oBservod at thefiochmen r«ldenet, S006 OrchardTer,, linden,

AHNONE-Amedee, on Saturday,July 2B, 1S?J, ot South Orange,husband of Erma (nee ceiino),father at Cefaia, brother of thelate Italia Bruno, grandfather oftwo granachlldfen. Funeral wasconducted from OAUANTIFUNERAL HOME; «o SandfordAve, (vailsburg), on Wednesday,August 1, l f » . Funeral wass atOur Lady of Sorrows Church,South Orange, Interment Gate ofHeaven Cemetery.H R M A N - O n July 17, 157),Harry, of 10 Jith St., Irvington,beloved husband of Cell German,devoted father of William I ,Berman and Hewes Aronslamn.also survived by fivesrendchiidren, brother of TillieCohen, Mayer and CharjesBerman. Funeral was conductedfrom The SUBURBAN CHAPILOF PHILIP APTIH 1 SON, 1600Springfield Ave., Maplewood,N.J., on Sunday, July » , 1973",Inttrment l i t h Israel cemetery,Woodbridge, N.J. Period ofmourning observed at the familyresidence, 10 Mth St., Irvington.

BLACK—Stella (nee Clemlneekl),on July U, 1973, of 33 Hickory St..Metuchen, beloved wife of Everett,devoted mother of Raymond andMrs. Pristine MeOuiium, deardaughter of Stella and the lateHenry Clemnleckl, ana dear sisterof Chester, Frank and Henryeiemnleckl Jr., Mrs. Helen Winar,Mrs. Frances Ruscansky, Mrs.Florence Bertolotti, Mrs,Oenevleve Cree and Mrs,Anna crown,' also survived bythree grandchiiaren. The funeralwas conducted from theKenilworth Funeral Home, 111Washington Ave., cor, Slst St.,Kenilworth, on Monday, July 30,

OBAVANTH—On July 27, If73,Dominiek, husband of the lateCarmell* Ofavante_ (neeNardelli), father of DomlnieKRulio, Alfredo Rullo, Mario Rulio,Joseph Rullo and Romeo Rullo,Mrs, Madeline Neri, Mrs, Frank(Jennie) Mai ia , Mrs, Steven(Theresa) Perna, Mrs, Frank(carmella) F, Sinato, Mrs,Michaei (Italia) Dolinlck and thelate Frank L, Rullo, also survivedby 11 granachllaren ana 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral wasconducted from the G A L A N T IFUNERAL HOME, 406 SanfordAve., (yallsburg), Newark, onMonday, July 30, 1973. FuneralMass at Sacred Heart Church,vaiisburg. Interment Gate ofHeaven Cemetery.

OUNZENHAUSER-LULu Ruth,on weanesday, July IJ, 1973, ofunion, N.J., devoted sister ofOseeola Gunienhauser, Mrs.Helen He!! and Mrs. NaomiGoeschner, aunt_ of DennisGunienhauser, saward w,seuiert, Mrs. Elinor Wysoekl,RichardandMiltonGunienhauser. The funeralservice was conducted at HAI,BERLE 4 BARTH COLONIALHOME, HM Pine Ave., corner ofVauKhall Road, Union, on Monday,July 30, 1971, Interment fnivergreen Cemetery.HETI — Helen B, (neeGunlenhiultr), on Sunflay, July» , 1973, age 7j years, of Irvington,wife of the late Oeorge J, Heti,

r of Elliabefhdevptea mother

1973.- Funefa i Mass in

corporat ion, Plaint i f f , vs.JOHNNII S. WATION, et als.Defendants. Execution For Sale ofMortgagea Premlsts,

i y virtue ot the above statedwrit of Ei*teution to m i directed, IShan impose for tale by PublicAuction, in Office of Sheriff, Essexcounty Courts Building In Newarkon Tuesday, (he 7th day of AUBUSInext, .at one th i r t y P.M.,(Preyallirn Time) ail that tract oi»-parcel of land, situate, lying andbeing in the City of Bast Orange, inthe County of Essex, In the State ofNew Jersey;

BEGINNING at a point in theeasterly sltie^f Ilmwooa Avenuedistant therein southerry mi.97fe«f from the southeast side' ofSouth Harrison Street formerlyHarrison Street,, thence (1) alongsaid Elmwooa Avenue south J9degrees 41 minutes east 41 feet tq

, the line of land now or formerly nfone Mazieo; thence (2) along saidline north 45 degrees 31 minuteseast Bj.73 feet; thence (3) north JSdegrees 10 minutes west 44.10 feet;thencf (4) south 61 degrees. 31minutes west B9.36 feet to theeasterly side of Ilmwood Avenue

i w j ^ ^ n t Bnf l p"c*•••••'The above description being in

accordance with a survey mad* byCasey ana Keller, Civil Engineersand Surveyors, •Irvington, N.J.dated November 20, 1.947, '

Being commonly Known anddesignated as 404 ' i l m w o o dAvenue, las t Orange, New Jersey.

The approximate amount ot theJudgment 10 he satisfied by saidsale is the± sum of Twenty-SIxThousand TwoHunared Thirty,seven Dollars and Forty One CentsH~M.i37.4l). togBther with thecosts 6! this sale,'!.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadlourn the sale from time to timeas rirovidea By Law,

Newark, N.J. July2,1973JOHN F=, CRYAN, SHERIFF

Melville J, Berlow, AttorneyIrv, Herald, July 11, 19, Si, Aug. 2,

Wei;' MJ.jfSi , . j

'Short* lobsterscost $20 each

Ii cun cost you $20 apiece for possession of"slini't" lobsters in New Jersey.

That was the fine levied upon a Highlandslolislrrmun, after state Marine Police officersfound SO undersized lobsters aboard his vesseltiwl lip at the Highlands dock.

In levying the $1,000 total fine, formerjUunmouth Cqunly District Court JudgeWilliam T, Wiehmann said it was commonhAowledge that "short" lobsters come on themarket for sale in his county and cited thedifficulty in enforcing the shellfish law,particularly when arrestini officers mustapproach boats in open waters and theevidence can be quickly dropped overboard.

Judge Wjchmann in his decision said theIntent of the law Is to preserve and shelterlobsters so they will grow to full length and thusprotect a remunerative and important industryin the state, ;

Thtfesa's R.C. Chufsh.,intermentin St. Gertrude Cemetery, Coionla,

BUDAY—On Friday, July 27,1973, Charles, of 1494 Joanna Way,Union, devoted father of pugene,also survived by fourgrandchildren. Funeral waseondu«ted from The SUBURBANCHAPIL OF PHILIP AFTER 8,SON, 1600 Springfield Ave.,Mapiewoed, on Sunday, July 29,1973. Interment B'nal AbrahamMemorial Park, Union. Frienascalled at the home of Mr. and Mrs,Nicholas Potgany, 1494 JoannaWay, Union.BUTLER—John R., of Newark, onJuly 27, 1973, the funeral wasconducted from The FUNERALHOME OF JAMES F. CAFFREYJ, SON, 109 Lyons Ave,, cornerPark pi., IrvPngton, on Tuesday,July 31, 1973, Thence to Our Ladyof Sorrows Church, south Orange,where the Funeral Mass wasoffered for the repose of his soul.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.CAHA — On Friday, July 27, 1973,Miss oiane M., of 713 Midlandilua,, Union, N.j., daughter ofIflwara Sr, ana Mary Caha, sisterof Idwerd Jr., Joanne, Mary tnd

(Betty) ana George j . Heti Jr.,sister of Osceoia aunienhauserand Mrs. Naomi Goeschner,grandmother of Mieheie andSeorge J, Heti I I I . The funeralservice was conducted atHAEiERLE S. IARTHCOLONIAL HOME, 1100 PineAve,, corner Vaunhali Rd., Union,on Wednesday, Aug^ l , 1973.Interment in EvergreenCemetery,

HINIJICH—Leona Rimers, onTuesday, July 24, 1973, of i lMountain Ave., Springfield, wife olElmer J, Henrleh, mother of Mrs.Harold R. Driseell, grandmotherof four grandchildren. Funeralservice was conducted at SMITH

Ave., Springfield, on~~riday»Juiy 27, I f f J. Interment InHollywood Memorial Park.HOLI—On Saturday, July 21,197],Karl of Union, N.J.. belovedhusband of Jesefa (Unterkefier),devoted father of Mrs. DoloresBattiaio and Mrs. Carolchristiano, brother of Mrs. BerthaMiller, Mrs. Maria Schlaak. Mrs.Amelia Eberie, also survived byone sister in Germany ana onesister In Switzerland and fivegrandchildren. Funeral wasconducted from The MCCRACKBN FUNiRAL HOMi ,1100 Morris Ave., Union, onWednesday, August, 1, 19?]. TheFuneral Mass at St. Paul theApostle Church, IryingtotvInterment Gate of HeavenCemetery.

F A D O V A N Q . - M i e h a e l , onSaturday, July Si, 1973, of Union,husband of Mary (nee Laurano!and father of Mrs. Joan Anderson,Michael Jr., and Jerry, Brother ofLouis Fertino, Andrew Fortlno andthe late Mary Jcnalore and JerryPaflevano, also eightgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral wasconducted Irom The GALANTBFUNERAL HOME, MM MorrisAve , Union on Tuesday. July Jl,19F1. The Funeral MOSS at St.James Church, SDrinsfield,

PITERS-Paul D., on July Si,1973. 01 Irvington, N.J., Belovedhusband of Minnie (nee Freyi. Thefuneral was held on Monday, July30. 197), from The -PARKVAY-WOZNIAK MIMORiAL HOMI,320 Myrtle Ave., IrvinglenInterment family plot.

RACHLI1—Aioerf, of Halianflale,Fla,, on July 23, 1973, survived bymany nieces ana nephews.Funeral services Wednesday, JulyJS. 1973, from The BERNMilM.GOLDSTICKIR MEMORIALHOME, 232 S, Livingston Ave.,Livingston. Interment KingSolomon Cemetery, Clifton, N.J.

RAPHAEL—On July 27, 1573,Philip, of West Palm Beach, FU.,formerly of Newark, husband ofMrs. Angels Raphael (neeMuratore), father of Philip Jr. andMrs, Anthony (Marie) Del jprdi,brother of Anthony, Mrs. RoseJacobs, Mrs. Fanny Falcone andMrs. Mary Fpy, also survived byfour grandchildren. Funeral wasconducted from The OALANTEFUNERAL HOME, 404 SanflfprdAve., (Vailsburgl, Newark, onT d J l 31, 1973 F l

d

Ave, ( a i l s bTuesday, July 31, 1973, FuneraMass at Sacred Heart ChurchV i l b i sf

Newark, on1973, Funeral

t Church,safe of

JONES—Katie L. (nee Kressly) onWednesday, July 21, 1973, age 73years, of Irvington, beloved wife of

Anne Caha,conducted

,_, — ine, A _. .The Funeralf rom The

wasMC

Bonds areforgfvingatweddings.

TV groupadds trustee

Mrs. Tina B. Bohinnon OfNewark has been named atrustee of the Friendi of NewJersey Public Broadcasting,which has four TV channels.

Mrs, Bohannon is director ofguidance at Arts High School,Newark, She has served aspresident of the Urban LeagueGuild of Essex County and hasserved ' on the selectioncommittee of the NationalScholarship AchievementProgram of the National MeritCorp,

Mrs, Bohannon served for 12years as moderator of"Opportunities Unlimited," aWNJR program sponsored bythe Urban .League of EesexCounty. '-•- —

"The Friends are a non-profit, non-partjsan, civicorganization with mem-bership from all areas of NewJersey, dedicated to thesupport • of public broad-casting. Friends' respon.sibilitics include fund raisingand volunteer ass is tance, 0

Mrs; Bohannon said.

CRACKEN FUNIRAL HOME,lioo Morris Ave,, Union, onWednesday August 1, 1173. TheFuneral Mass Holy Spirit Church,Union. Interment St. Gertrudecemetery.CHARICK— Ruth (nee Barnhard),of H i Cherry St., Eil iaeetn,beloved wife of Milton, dear sisterof Blmer Barnhard, Funeralservice was conducted at TheBERNHEIMGOLDSTICKERMBMORIAL HOMi, 1800 ClintonAve. ' " * J

»,

EMORIAL HOMt , 1200 Cimve., Irvington, on Sunday, July

19, 1173. interment Beth oa_viaCemetery, Kenilworth, N.J. Theperiod of mourning observea at thefamily resletenee.GOLFER—John H., suddenly onSaturaay, July ,31, 1973, age »Jly

Irv myears, of Irvington, belovedhusband of Lorraine (nee Wehrle),brother of Roy F, Coifer, Mrs,oertrude Newbauer, Mrs,Catherine storlum, and lateMary Grace Coifer, The funeralwas conducted from HAEBBRLE& BARTH . HOMi FORFUNERALS, 971 Clinton Ave.,Irvington, on Tuesday, July 11,1973. Thence to St. Paul the ApostleChurch, Irvington (or a FuneralMass.•CKlF lT- ldw in V., on Friday,July 17, 1973, age 97 years, ofNewerk, husband of the late NellieL. Mandlgo, devoted father ofEdwin L. iekert, and the lateWilbur V. BcKert, brother of SarahE. EeNerf, also survived by threegrandeh!ldren_ and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral servicewas conducted at HABBBRLB &BARTH HOMi FOR FUNERALS,971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, onTuesday, July 31, 197}, intermentIn Falrmounf Cemetery, Newark,Masonic service was Monday,FISCHEL — Leslie Irving, of 3Rutgers SI.. West Orange, Belovedhusband of Belle (Apfeibaum),aevoted father of Allen F, FIscheland Selma Blackburn, dearbrother of Sylvia Blum, alsoyrvlved by four grandchildren.uneral service was held on

Tuesday, July 31, from TheBIRNHBIM . GOLDSTICKERMEMORIAL HOME, 1200 ClintonAve., irvington. Interment on theMendelsohn Plot, Hillside, Periodof mourning at the familyresidence.

Andrew. . . . . . Coneetta(neefo

Giva the bride and grooma U.S. Savings Bond, Whoknows, maybe when theybuy their first house, theirfirst car, or tkketheir firsis ya-cation, it'JOf bebecause yougave them theirfirst Bond. U.S.Savings Bonds,A good way tostart a •marriage.

Blood Bankart exhibitC. John Jenny, 17-year-old

artist from West Caldwell, willpresent, a one-man showduring ^ugust at the NorthJersey-lssex County BloodBank in East Orange.

The exhibit will includework In a variety of media,from oils to watergolorS, char-coal sketches to graphicdesign. His subject matterincludes still-life, landscapei,seascapes and the humanform. ' . • • • • •

The exhibit is open to thepublic at the Blood Bank'sheadquarters, 45 S. Grove St.,East Orange, from 9 to B week-days and 9 to 12:30 Satur-days. The Blood Bank islocated at Exit 145 ol - theGarden State Parkway.

Floyd o . Jones, devoted mother ofMrs. I the l F. Honehen, WilliamL., Floyd 0 , Jr., Donald L.,Kenneth R., and Edward C. Jones,Mrs. Ernestine L, MacArlhur,Mrs. Eleanor M. Hobby and Mrs.Darlene A. Roth, sister of Mrs.Mary Henry, also survived by 17grandchi ldren and I i great-grandchildren. The funeral servicewas conducted at Oraee LutheranChurch, Vauxhail Road andHobarl street. Union, on Saturday,« , W J . Interment HollywoodMemorial Park. Friends called atM A t l l R L B S. BABTH HQM1FOR FUNERALS, 571 ClintonAve., irvington, on Friday, July J7,

KLAPPROTH—On Saturday, JuiyJ i , lfTJ, Will iam P., of "SOI istnAve., Belmar, N.J. , belovedhusbana ol Eleanor COemsa)devoted father of William J r ,Oeorge, Roberi j . KlapBroih andMrs. Eleanor castlelon, brother ofMrs. Mamie Baumann, alsosurvived by 10 grandchildren Thefuneral, servjee was epndr -fhe MeCRA F UHOMi, Ijoo Morris Ave., Union,on Wednesday, August, 1, 1973Interment Hollywood Mefnorial

KOBNIO—On Wednesday, July 2J,1973, Alfred of 7§9 stuyvesant AverT,Irvinggton, N.J., belBved brotherof Mrs. Emily Sjsicer anaFrederick Koenig, The funeralservice was conducted at The MeCRACKiN FUNiRAL HOME,lioo Morris Ave,, union, "onFriday, July 27, miL IntermentOraeeiana Memoriai park.KOVACH—On Friday, July 27,1973, William A,, of Hillside, N.J,,beloved husband of Helen(Jandersltj), devoled father ofWilliam J. and Mrs. Elaine Hynes,uncle of Mrs. Pauline Snyder, alsosurvived by two granachlldreii.The.funeral service was conducted

N FUNat The McCRACKBN NBRALHOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Unionon Monday, July 10, 1971*Interment Hollywood Memorial

KRUEGER-George, of Millburn,N.J,, on Saturday, July ! 1 , 1W]husbana of Louise K. Kruegeruncle of Mrs. Sana Conrad,William and George Krueger!Punerai service was eonductea at

mkt® i s

VaHsbura. intermentHeaven Cemetery.

RIBMEH-Martha M. (neeMiner), on Saturday, July 2i, 1973,of Irvington, beloved wife of AlbertF. Riemer, devoted daughter ofRosa and the late Frank Riemer,sister of Mrs. Clara Richter andLouis Miller. The funeral servicewa conducted at HAEiBRLE iBARTH HOME FORFOUN1RALS, 971 Clinton Ave.,Irvington, on Tuesday, July 31,1973. interment HollywoodMemoriai Park.

SILBBR—Oiie M., ol i Colony Dr.1. , West Orange, N .J. Funeral washeld from The IERNHEIM.GOLDSflCKER MEMORIALHOME, 1200 Clinton Ave.,Irvington, N.j:Period of mourmngat the family jesiaenee, J ColonyDr. E., West Orange.

SMITH—Entered Into eternal rest,on Saturday, July 31, 197], Lillianbecker Smith of 179 w. MiltonAve., Rahway, devoted mother ofRoy H. Decker Sr. of osborneviiie,N.J., Detective George R. Decker,L P.D., of Linden, Mrs. VirginiaBulat of Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs.Dorothy Kiefferef Bast Brunswickand beloved sister of Mrs. HelenCowden of Colllngswood, N.J,Funeral services were held af theLeonard.Lee Funeral Home, 301 E.Bianeke St., Linden, onWednesday^ Aug. 1, -1973.Interment Roseaale cemetery.Linden.

SNYOER—Howard, July 2", 1973of 9401 Martinique Drive, Miami,Fla., formerly of Kenilwroth,beloved husband o! Ruth (neeMadden), aevoted lather of Mrs,Charles Daugherty of Pomona,Calif., and Mrs. Shsila Jackson ofMiami, Fla., dear brother of Mrs.lleonor Mitchell of Miami andgrandfather of five grandchildren.Funeral services were heldMonday, July 30, 1973, from theKenilworth Funeral Home, i l lWashington Ave., corner N. 21stSt., Keniiworm, with the Rev.Raymond Rousset otiieating.Interment Gracsland MemorialPark, Kenilwroth.

STUPAK — Jacob L., suddenly onSunday, July 29, 1973, age 71 years,of 1O7S Overlook Ter., Union,beloved husband of Anna WenzelStupak, brother of Rudols Sfupak,also survived by one niece, onestepson, two grandchildren andtwo great-granaehildren. Thefuneral service was conducted atHAESERLE 1 1ARTHCOLONIAL HOME, 1100 PineAve., corner of Vaujthall Road,Union, on Wednesday, Aug. 1,1971.Interment in Mt. PleasantCemetery, Newark.

SZCEBINY—Stephanie (neeMacieiewski), of «9 Jouel Si,,Rsselle, on Wednesday, July IS,1973, at age 52, beloved wife ofAnthony, devoted mother o»Robert, Ronald ana Raymond,sister of Edmund Maelsiewski andMrs. Raymond (Lee) O'Keefe anddear daughter of SophieMacieiewski, The funeral wasconducted from the KrowiekJ.McCracken Funeral Home, S124 E.It. Oeorge Ave. at the Eliiabelh.jnden irne, on Saturday, Juiy 28.[?73. Funeral Mass In Sf. Joseph's

OAROFALO—Suddenly,S., beloved husband of

ABlvaae). of ' i r v thg lon ,..... y of East Orange, father of

Franclne ana Anarea and brotherif Salvatoreof Belmar and the lateVictor ana James of Livingstonana We>l Ounyy. FontratTgBrconducted from The RAYMONDFUNBRAL CBNTBR, MJ SanfordAve;, Vailsburg, on Saturday, JulyM, 1973. Funeral Mass St. joseph' iChurch, i as t Orange. Intermentfamily plot, Holy Cross Cemetery.GOLDBERG—Max of BSSMountain Ave., Springf ield,beloved husband of Martha (nee

_ tag). dtaHaihJroYjanford1"and Robert I. Goldber

Saraha.h

ndeark

deabrother of - Sarah hookyOoidberg, Anne Ooldbert and FtiHersh, also survived "by fograndchildren, Funei'al servLees

MEMORIALMEMORIAAve,, irvingtonJ l j j 1HS,

CPeriod of moun igIhe family residence.

lueted f rom The,.GOLDSTiCKiR. HOMi, laociinfonIton, on Wednesday,ve,, irvington, o n d a y ,

July j j , 1HS, interment KinoSolomon Cemetery, Clifton, N.J,Period of mourning observed atIh f i l sidnce

Cemetery, union,KRUST—Emll. on July Sf, I I M , of22 Tulip ct., Kenllworth.belovedhusbana of ierfa (nee Bischofj;aevptea father of Walter ofOsslnmg, N.Y., dear brother i fMrs, oertrude Metiier of Warrmana Mrs, Anna Oral of Union,

HOM Washington Ave

MALTBY — On Sunday,"73, Anna- (nee -Murlewafk, formerly of Lakehurst,Blovta wife of the late FrankWilby, dear mother of Herbertester of Nevyarri, sister nf-JwiM.

r of Forked River,survived by three

f Neweasier

Igrsnddabghters and four great,orandchlldmn. relatives andfedsarekiMly Invited to attend,

GOLEJ—(Nee Dys!, on July 31,WJ, Anna, of Cranford, ctevotMWife of the iate.stephen, mother ofJohn, Helen Kramer, Edward,Walter, Mary Masiczak, Josephand Rose, grandmother of seven

dehiidren The funeral waslfconday, July 10, from The

WARD P. LASKOWSKl,P U N E R A I H O M E , I4OJ ClintonAve., above Sanford Ave,,Irvington, Thence to St. StanislausChurch, where a Funeral Masswas offered, Interment Gate ofHeaven Cemetery; . .QRASSO — Frances (neeBelverlo). on Saturday, July 21,\m, of East Orange, wife of thelite John, mother of Mrs. Marypeaofa, Mrs, Amelia Piehe, Mrt,Sarah LeMorgese, Mrs, JosephineCampbell, Rudy, sister of Thomas,Anthony, Palsy, Ralph, Busleiverio, Mrs. Josephine Pullce,Mrs. Milarod cyrcione, Mrs,Theresa Rosetll, also 10grandchildren and nine great,granaehildren. Funeral vyas

d t e d • from OALANTEFUNiRAL HOMi, mi SanfordAvf.,:(VBll5burg),oniWednesday

August. 1W3,Funeral Mass at SLJoseph's ChurehL last Orange,Interment Holy cross cemetery.

l^FmtsW^LvonsAve.;

Interment Hollywood Memorial

MINCHIN—Harry W., ohSaturday, July ! i , 1973, age 90years, formerly of Hillside andClark, N.J., beloved husband ofMyrtle D. Minchin, devoted fatherof Mary Blliabeth ana Robert w,Minehlnand Mrs, Ann M, iossert,also survived by fivegrandchildren. The funeral service,was conducted at HAEBBRLE &BARTH COLONIAL HOMB, 1100Pine Ave,, corner Vausthall Rd.,Union, on weanesday, Aug. 1.-1973'.

Falrmount

nee

Union, n W e e s dinterment incemetery, Newark.MONTICELLO — SadFeAecardi) on Monday, July 30, Wliof Newark, wife of the lateRosarlo, molher of John andJoseph, sister, of Mrs, MAccaral a th l tJoseph,AccaralAccarai, also liveand six greatfFuneral fromFUNiRAL HOMiAve., (Vailsburg), oni:10 A.M. Funeral M t _Heart Church (Vellsbur.A.M. Interment-HoiyCemetery,

Mary

randchlldrenand the (ateilso live grandigreatgrlndchlldren.

GALANTiAL HOME, 406 Sandford

i Thursday atass at Sacred

a) at »;4SSepulchre

NHUHAUS—On Tuesday, July 34,1971, Rutherford oMsO Hobson St.,Union, N,J., beloved husband ofJosephine (Befumo), devotedfather of Kenneth O. ana; Mrs.Patricia OimelstoB, brother ofFrank, Mrs, Elilabeth Orel, Mrs.Charles Suk and Mrs. Rose irwln.The funeral was conducted fromTh MCRACKBN FUNIRAL

e Uni

The funeral was conducThe McCRACKBN FHOME 1500 M i AThe M c R C K B N FUNIRALHOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union,on Saturday, July 31, 1971, TheFuneral M u f St. Michael'sChurch, Union, interment St.Qerirufle's Cemetery.

t.^-F-ifcFj^t^i.

. i .e. Church, Roselle. InterrnentSt. Oertrude cemetery.

URBANEK—Peter, on July 39,1973, of HJJIslde, N.J., belovedhusbana of A m (neeL b d k ) d f t h 1husbana of m (neLebedynska), devt. jt father o1

flnri. Jennie Dural of Hillside, Mrs.Josephine Marclnlak of Union anaMrs, Lorraine prelka of Cranford,dear brother of John Urbanek ofWest yirpinla, grandfather of sixgranaehridren j n d two great-grandchildren.The funeral washeld on Wednesaay, Aug. 1, 1973,from The P A R K W A Y WQzNiAKMEMORIAL HOME, ISO MyrtleAve., irvington. Thence to SacredHeart ol Jesus Church, iryington,for a Funeral Mass. intermentfamily plot.

WUKITSCH—Charles A. (Hogan),..sudaenlyon-Tuesday.JulyJi, 1?73,

age Si years, of Union, N.j . ,devoted brother of Frank E.Baiter,. Joseph A. ' "'-

_ inkWukitseh

JJfiBhlWfuneral waj

Pine , Ave., cor. vauxhali R-..Union, on Friday, July 27, 197J.Thence, to St. Michael's Churdi,union, for a Funeral Mass.

YUMKI l f t -On Thursday, July 26,1971, Kathy Lynn of 171 OxfordRoad, Coionia, N,J;; daughter ofidwara and Dorothy fHewjft,

at i A.M. from TheL.ASKOWSKI FUNE1405 C l i t A

e

Unker; sister of Robert Yunktrand Barbara Gomez;granddaughter of Mrs, May. L,Hewitt, The funeral was conductedfrom the MeCraeken FuneralHome, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, onMonday, July 30, 1973. Service att h e C o n n e e t l e g t F a r m sPresbyterian Church, SluyvesanfAve., Union, Interment HollywoodMemorial Park,

EYBULBWIK) — On Monday,July 30. Joseph S, of Newark,devoted Bon of the. late Anthonyand the late Josephine (neeOiodllh), dear brother of CarolineSiiwierMtl, Leona Smyka, AnnaFlorko, and Dr. Edmund . ' .Zybulewski. RelBtlves, friends ancimembers of the 'Holy NameSociety ana St. Stanislaus CatholicClub are Kindly invited to allcndthe funeral on Thursda "

L.ASKOWSKI FUNE ._1405 Clinton Ave., aboveAve., Irvington, ThfrtBe io s i .Stanislaus cfiureh, where at 9 A.M,a Funeral Mass wi l l be offered,interment Holy Cross Cemetery,

HOLI YWOOO FLORIST168S Stuy vesant Aye.

Union Irvington•WespWlaTIie in Funeral

Design and SympathyArrangements for (hsbereavi

famiiy.JusiPhoneiMUt.lIII

Thursday, August 2, 1973-

Record contributions in yearreported by leukemia groupThe Northern New Jersey Chnptcr of Ihc

Leukemia Society of America, Inc., withheadquarters" In Union, announced a record incontributions during the 1971-1972 fiscal yearwhich ended last month,

DT. Frederick Durr, Chapter President,noted a $100,000 increase over the previousyear. "This financial year, which topped$300,000 in contributions for the first time,certainly is an indication of the active concernour communities feel in the fight againstleukemia,"

Dr. Durr said the 10 counties the group, services contributed record amouflis uilh local

Foundation awardgiven Seton Hal!The National Science Foundation has

awarded the Scton Hall University BiologyDepartment a $5,000 grant under itsUndergraduate Instructional ScientificEquipment Program,

The grant, under project director Dr. RitaAnne Garriek assistant professor of biology,will be used to purchase specified equipmentfor the improvement of the advanced biologycourses. The university will match the award.

fiind-raisiiij! activities throughout the year. As0 result, the Society was able to boost itsallocations toward major programs of Ujukom-iii research, patient aid and education.

The increase will make it possible in fund 18additional medical scientific researchersworking in 18 states and seven countries to findthe cause nnd cure for this disease of theblood-forming organs, he said.

The eontniners dif p'ayed in many businesses.and stores reaped Ifii.noo which has been,earmarked for expanding pationf aidservice. Since the spirallinB easts of criticallyneeded drugs and treatments is expected to goeven higher, financial assistance to thosesuffering from leukemia has paralleled.

Likewise, the $0,000 Increase ill returns fromspecial events will be channeled to public andprofessional education programs.

The Society rdso receives funds frommemorial contributions. These are tax-deduct-ible donations given regularly by individuals,organizations and firms and acknowledgedwith a receipt to the donor. Memorial cards aresent to families of people being remembered.

Annual fiscal reports are available uponrequest and futher information on leukemiaand the programs may be obtained bycontacting the Leukemia Society of America atits new offices at 1496 Morris ave.. Union or bycalling 687-4130 between B and 5,

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Boaters toldto stay alert

A Sunday afternoon in July,calm water, good weather—adream day for a boater, butalso the situation under whichmore boating accidents occurthan any other,

Aetna Life & Casualty, oneof the largest insurers of boatsin the country, warnj thateven perfect weather andseasoned jaiJore arc no in-surance against accidents,injury or even fatalities in thewater.

In 1972, there were 3,942boating accidents reported bythe United States CoastGuard, resulting in 1,437fatalities. Theiargest numberof accidents "were* "eollisioniF"with other veiieli, usuallybecause of the operator'sfailure to keep proper lookout.

Fatalities, o n the otherhand, were most frequentlycaused by improper loading ordisregard of weather con-ditions.

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B'nai B rith to holdleadership trainingcourse for officersThe Mill mipuial leadership training Institute

for inciiininK officers and committee chairmenof :iit Hiiiii li'rith men's lodges will be eon-iliiilccl hy Ihc Niirlhorn New Jersey Council,H'n;ii B'riti). ill tile Coronet in Irvington, onThursday Au«. «, at 7:30 p.m.

Tin1 inslilulo's program, announced by'Seymour Woxler. council president, will |n-cliidi1 sonilniirs for committees—communityand veterans' service, program, adult Jewisheducation, membership retention, insurance,bulletin and publicity.

Other seminars will be conducted for newlodRe presidents, vice-presidents, financialsecretaries and members of the council's boardof governors and alternates. '

Milton Forsliing, a first vice-president of thecouncil, is dean of the institute program, PhilipI'odell of Hoselie Is registrar.

Additional training seminars ore planned forother Incite committees—Anti-DefamationLeague. BliVO (serving high school boyi),fund raising, Hillel (serving college students),vocational service, Israel, internationalcouncil, leadership development.indoctrination and membership enrollment,

Wexler said the Northern New JerseyCouncil now has 14,800 paid members in its 39men's lodges serving communities in Essex,Hudson, Huntcrdon, Mercer, Middlesex,Monmouth. Morris, Pasgalc, Somerset, Sussex

Beauty contest will highlight Biblical sculptureannual German folk festival Th°l

a!eflddiI°OT fEfThe 90th annual Plattduetsche Volksfest

sponsored by the North German PeoplesFestival Society will bo held Aug. 12,13 and IB inSehuetzen Park, 32nd si, and KennedyBoulevard, North Bergen,.

The three-day festival, highlighted by aheauty contest, will present many forms ofciuertainmem including folk dancing, choralsiiiHing, gymnastics, rifle shooting, funcontests for, children, competition of skill forwomen, three restaurants, five burs, outdoorsnack bars, German and American lood anddrink, a park concert, marching brass bands,dancing in two halls, a picnic atmosphere,parades and rides for children,-

There is free parking. Admission is $2, foradults and children under 12 are admitted freewhen accompanied by a responsible adultProceeds of the three-day festival are donatedto the Fritz Router Home for the aging(adjeccnt to the park) and other charities.

The climax of the Sunday-Monday-Sundayfestival will be the crowning of Miss SehuetzenPark of 1973. Contestants may obtainapplications from the beauty contest chairman,Sehuetzen Pork, 31G7 Kennedy blvd,, NorthBergen, 0T047 or by calling 420-0189, Prospec-tive contestants must be of "German extraction,single, non-professional and between the ages

and Union counties. It is the largest council inB'nai B'rith'B District Grand Lodge No, 3,serving Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delawareand West Virginia,

or IB-2S. The nuw queen will receive a round iiipto Gorniany, The contest will be in twocategories •- bathing suit and informal dress,Tho contestants of the Miss Sehuotzen ParkContest must be present on the first day of thofestival. The crowning will be on the third dayof festival, Sunday, Aug. 19,

On the first day of tho festival, the annualLittle Miss Sehuetzen Park Contest will be opento girls 8 to 12. Little Miss Sehuetzen ParkQueen and her two runner ups. will receivetrophies. All contestants in the contest willreceive a prize.

The newest addition to the BloomfioldCollege art collection is a welded steel sculp-ture by-Dr. Jack Feder of South Orange.

"One World," a three-foot representation ofthe Judoo-Christion tradition mounted onwalnut, is the first piece of sculpture donated tothe College, The work combines tablets of theTen Commandments with a pierced hand ofChrist,

Dr, Feder's works are included in. the per.manent exhibits of Seton Hall and FairloighDickinson Universities in addition to morethan 50 private collections.

Aiampi is electedarea group head

Now Jersey's secretary ofagriculture, Phillip Alampl,was reeleetod president of thoNortheastern Association ofState1 Departments ofAgriculture fNEASDA) at theorganization's annual meetingheld in Absecon.

The new vice-president isFrank Walkley, New Yorkcommissioner of Agricultureand Markets. John T. Mae-donald, Connecticut com-missioner of agriculture, wasreelected secretary-treasurer.

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