WEATHER OUTLOOK

BE COMMUNITY MINDED

SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

TH U R SD A Y - Increasing cloudiness, cold, chance of light snow by evening. Highs In mid-30s.FR IDAY - Clearing and cold. Highs 35 to 40SA T U RD A Y - Chance of showers. H ighs 35 to 40 SU N DAY - Partly cloudy and cold. H ighs 35 to 40 Prepared by Brian Groveman In cooperation with Cook College Meteorology depart­ment, Rutgers University, and the National Weather Service.

VOL. 52, NO. 14 T H E HILLSIDE T IM ES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976 <923-9207)

Drop benefits before layoffs, officials urge

Township faces $2 million state cutTownship officials are anx­

iously trying to decide what to do about a loss of state aid that could reach $2 million.

Municipal department heads have recommended that some employee fringe benefits be eliminated, with layoffs of Workers a last resort.

Fringe benefits such as clothing allowances and sick days have been won by municipal unions in nego­tiations and the unions must give approval if some are put aside.

Mayor Harold Wovsaniker and the Township Committee met with all department heads Tuesday night in the Munici­pal Building. The meeting was called to explain the financial picture to the department heads and get their advice,. Township Committee and the Board of Education were scheduled to meet last night to discuss the situation.

The beginning of Tuesday 's meeting with the department heads was held In public but

A January heat wave has made last week's snow only a memory, but It was a beautiful sight J^ r®ra|W|rtafoatedIn Conant Park. (Photos by Ralph Riccardi). would feel more comfort-

Remember the snow?

able In private, the Commit­teemen decided to move the session behind closed doors.

Attorney Albert Parson net advised that the topic under discussion is considered a personnel matter and there­fore the meeting could be held In private. (Under the new state Sunshine law, ail busi­ness of public bodies, except personnel matters, must be conducted in public.)John Kuiish, township clerk,

told T H E H ILLS ID E T IM E S afterwards that the meeting lasted an hour-and-one- half and was "very fruitful."

Suggestions were made by department heads on where pits oould be made and a con­sensus was reached that fringe benefits should be eliminated before employees are laid off.

"The department heads felt that they would like to see some curtailment of these benefits," Kullshsaid.

Before the meeting went behind closed doors, Mayor Wovsaniker painted a grim picture of the township 's

financial condition.The township has definite­

ly lost $175,000 In state funds. The state is seriously consid­ering a plan which would cost Hillside $750,000 more In aid. The school board was told

at a meeting Monday It w lose about $700,000 in sta aid (see separate story.)

"W e are in the position, th possibility of losing $2 m lion," Wovsaniker said. 1 can't conceive raising taxes

$2 million." But he added he also could not see cutting the budget $2 million. "Some­where in between has to be a meeting." (The entire town­ship budget is in the area of

cont. on page 9

Layoffs, no sum m er school

considered by Board of Ed

Volunteers give shots at Community Ce/iterHill side’s School population

received 1,400 immuniza­tions against childhood diseases Sunday, January 25, at the Community Center. The mass immunization program was provided by the Hillside Board of Education to assist families of school children to meet requirements of the new state law.

School and H illside Board of Health nurses wrre on hand with other volunteer nurses and provided the program 's technical assistance. Hillside P.T.A. members coordinated by Mrs. Audrey Johada, County P.T.A. liaison, were joined by the Hillside Elks Ladies Auxiliary, B 'n a i B 'r ith Women and Police

T ld e Sr# It iY b ld h e d ititiCh needed assistance according to Angelo Bonanno, Health Inspector, and Bernard Miller, Director of Special Services for the Board of Education, who were in charge of the pro­gram. Both believed that special attention should be given to Mrs. Johada for the outstanding job of coordinat­ing her P.T.A. workers and providing food service for ali volunteers. Carl Lutz of C arl's Lunch donated refreshments for approximate­ly 70 volunteers who showed up to help their community.

Many residents expressed gratitude for the free service made possible from the efforts of volunteer school

and Board of Health nurses who donated their Sunday towards a healthier commun­ity.

Mr. Bonanno and Mr. M iller thanked the following persons for making Sunday a success­ful program:

Shirley Allen, Walter O. Krumbiegel School Staff; Judie Avergon, Calvin Coo- lldge P.T.A.: Peter Baker, Hillside Police Reserve; Helen Beatie, E lks Ladies Auxiliary; Margaret Buscham, WalterO. Krumbiegel School staff; Randye Bloom, Hillside Ambulance Squad; Lee Bo­nanno, Saybrook P.T.A.: Liz Campoli, Hurden-LookerP. T.A.; June Catena, Hurden-Looker P.T.A.: Josephine

Caracia,, Elks Ladies Auxil­iary; Elizabeth Cocuzza, Elks Ladies Auxiliary; Lee Co­cuzza, Hurden-Looker P.T.A.: P. Joseph Cocuzza, Hurden- Looker P.T.A., Debbie Coop­er, Saybrook P.T.A.; Grace Conway, Saybrook P.T.A.;

And, Kay Cifelli^ Hillside High School P.T.A.; Andre Costeleon, Hillside Police

Reserve; Evelyn Crews, Volunteer; Doris Davis, W al­ter 0. Krumbiegel P.T.A.; Anthony Deo, Member of the Hillside Board of Educa­tion; George Dressier, Hill­side Police Reserve; Iris Duers, R.N., School Nurse; Sylvia Finkel, R.N., Board of

cont. on page 9

Eighth candidate enters board contest

Library can open Sunday if budget isn't cut, officials toldThe Library will be able to

open on Sun day 's again if its budget is not cut, Lottie Smolenski, librarian, told the Township Committee in a letter read at Tuesday 's open caucus.

The letter was read moments before a special meeting with all department heads on ways to cut money in the face of a huge loss.in state aid.

Sunday hours were elimin­ated and other hours shorten-

H illside w eekThe township is facing the possible loss of $2 million in state aid. Summoned to a meeting Tuesday night, municipal depart­ment heads urged that cuts in fringe benefits be made before employees are laid off. Township Committee asked for help in finding places to save money.

State aid for schools accounts for about $700,000 of the possible $2 million loss. The Board of Education is considering doing away with programs not mandated by the state, such as summer school. The possibility pf layoffs cannot be discounted, Board President Michael R. Flannery said.

Sandy Tasch has become the eighth candidate in the Board of Education election.

★ ★ ★ ★

The Library will be open again on Sunday, if its budget is not

A new program for senior citizens at the Community Center begins with a special meeting tomorrow, 1 p.m. at the Center.

ed when the library lost funds this year. But Miss Smolenski said if the Library budget Is unchanged, Sunday hours could be restored.

Also at the caucus, resigna­tions of two school crossing guads were announced and appointment of five substitu­tes was considered. Mayor Harold Wovsaniker question­ed why five subs are needed if only two have resigned.

Wovsaniker also revealed that Rita Loeb has informed him of her Intention to resign as a crossing guard. M rs. Loeb was under consideration to be named the first super­visor of crossing guards but a delegation of guards appeared at the last Township Commit­tee meeting to tell the officials not to create the job of super­visor. Mayor Wovsaniker

the Committee would put off consideration of creat­ing the supervisor post until this month’s budget hearings.

Township Clerk John Kuiish announced that the Commit­tee and the school board would meet yesterday to dis­cuss budget cutbacks because of the loss of state aid.

Commissioner James Welsh asked jokingly if it would be a dinner meeting.

"Th ey 're broke and we're broker," Wovsaniker replied.

Sandy Tasch Of Irvington Ave., mother of two school age children, has become the eighth candidate in the Board of Education election.

Originally the election was scheduled for February and 7 persons filed by the deadline but the election was put off until March 9 and the dead­line extended until today at

4 p.m.Ballot positions had already

been drawn but with at least one new candidate In the race, positions will probably have to be chosen again.; Other candidates running for three seats are incumbent Catherine Pease and P. Joseph Cocuzza, Julie Moffat, Edward J. Capasso, Jerry Kaplan, Anthony Panarese and James Clark.

Elimination of summer school and other programs not required by the state, and lay­offs of teachers and employees are being considered by the Board of Education in the wake of a big loss In state aid.

State Education Commis­sioner Fred G. Burke told school officials from Hillside and other districts at a special meeting at Kean College M on­day to expect a lot less state aid. Loss to H illside's schools is projected to reach about $700,000.

Michael R.‘Flannery, presi­dent of the Hillside Board of Education, told TH E H ILL ­S ID E T IM E S that township Schools will receive $605,000 in state aid this fiscal year, $134,000 less than originally promised.

In the next fiscal year, the district will have to pay for a quarter of the social security and pension benefits of em­ployees, which is currently paid by the state.

Along with other cuts, this will make next year's state aid figure about $40,000, compar­ed to this year's $605,000 Flannery said.

The Board and Township Committee were set to meet last night to discuss the situa­tion. The township is also anticipating a big loss in state aid.

"The Board will have to set about making an in depth re­view and study of the budget," Flannery said. "There will have to be drastic changes made primarily because there Is no way the budget as pres­ently structured and the corre­lating tax increase could be taken to the taxpayers. Dras­tic action is definitely dictat-

Start senior citizen program

at Community CenterThe William H. Buie Com­

munity Center will begin its Senior Citizen Program by introducing Daniel Palladino, the new Senior Citizen Co­ordinator, tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Center.

The Community Center recently chose Palladino to aid the operation of a senior citizen program on Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. basis.

The Community Center recently chose Palladino to aid the operation of a senior citizen program on a Monday

ed."Asked about employee lay­

offs, Flannery replied: "Itcannot be discounted."

"W e will have to take a hard look at programs which are not

state mandated." One such program is summer school. "W e may just not have one," Flannery said.

He noted layoffs would be based "on balance, on seniori­ty," but not totally on seniority because some teachers of

programs that might be elim­inated may not be qualified to teach other subjects.

He noted he would not want to see cuts in the maintenance and buildings and grounds budgets.

"The Board will do its ut­most to continue quality edu­cation with minimal effect on existing programs," Flannery said.

"Nothing is definite," he emphasized. "I hope for a rev­ersal of position in Trenton."

Frank V o lturo charges M rs. W e n zle r w ith assaultTownship Building Inspector

Frank Volturo has signed a complaint in Municipal Court against Pauline Wenzler, owner of the Blue Ribbon Inn, charging assault and battery. Mrs. Wenzler must answer the complaint in court next Thursday.

Police report that Mrs. Wenzler alledgedly hit Vol­turo about the head with her fists following an argument

over certain legal questions pertaining to the Blue Ribbon, a tavern on Hollywood Ave. M rs. Wenzler's son, Fred, also an owner of the Blue Ribbon, was recently sentenc­ed to 90 days in jail and fined $1,000 after pleading guilty to two summonses issued against the bar.

The dispute between Mrs. Wenzler and Volturo occurred January 16 in the Municipal Building.

Y o u r datebook

"Establishment of a program on a daily basis must focus itself around the specific and complex needs of the senior citizen community," states Mr. Palladino, who is current­ly the requirements for a

■ H Masters degree of Public Administration from New York University.

"Contrary to past belief, the senior citizen community today is an actively involved and vibrant part of our social fabric. They are determined to become participants as opposed to being spectators."

WantedPresently employed or retired

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companyfamiliar with

fuel oil marketing methods & procedures in the metro­politan area. Call

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HELP US KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN ROSELLE-UPPMM CO.864

Olive St.Elizabeth

N.J.

Palladino anticipates a full scope of activities involving men and women, and urges all interested citizens to attend the meeting.

Officials who will attend include Senator Alexander Menza, Mayor Harold Wov­saniker and Township Clerk John Kullsh. For informa­tion, call 923-1285. Refresh­ments shall be served.

M EETINGS, EVENTS

THURSDAY, JAN U ARY 29

Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.Lions, College Inn, 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30

Senior Citizens program at Community Center, 1 p.m.Civil Air Patrol, Christ the King Church, 7:30 p.m."The Crucible" Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JA N U ARY 31

"The Crucible" Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1

JWV Post 273 breakfast meeting, Temple Sharey Shalom, 9:30a.m.Bailey Ave. block association, organization meeting, 55 Bailey Ave., 2 p.m."The Crucible" Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, F EBRU ARY 2

Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Community Players meeting, Firehouse Theater, 8 p.m. Ambulance Squad, 1600 Schley St., 8 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, room 12,8 p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 3

Rotary, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.Womans Club, Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 12:30 p.m. Hoop and Hammer Association, Hollywood Ave. firehouse, 7:30 p.m.Hadassah boardTownship Committee, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.

W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4

Kepp Well Sttion, free shots and tests for children to age six, Municipal Building basement, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building room 12, 10 a.m. Bnai B'rith Women donor round-up, Shomrei Torah, 7:30 p.m.

Tasch seeks Board of Ed

Sandy Tasch, mother of two Hillside school children, has announced her candidacy for the Board of Education.

Mrs. Tasch explained she is running for election because she has long been active in H illside's educational system.

"I see the need for a person who Is vitally aware of child­ren and Parents' goals In education and tt\is is one area I very clearly understand," she said.

Mrs. Tasch, herself a teach­er, has served on the execu­tive board of the Saybrook P.T.A. for 9 years, holding major offices and this year is president of the association.

"I know budgets, I know finance, I know sound fiscal management. Most import­ant I know firsthand how board policy and appropria­tions filter down to the local level and Individual class­rooms."

Mrs. Tasch was legislative chairman of the Saybrook P.T.A. for four years, givingher extensive knowledge of " l . wu“ ru■ f i at ,, uiu member for the past fiveeg s at on affect ng our ch d- w__re i„ _ 1 ** • years. She is a member of

' ̂ , ki , c . Hillside B 'nai B 'r ith WomenA graduate of Newark State, and R o Qk|n c now Kean College, she ,n the past 8he has worked formery taught elementary for ^ |ar Dystrophy, school In Newark. Multiple Sclarosis, Heart

Reflecting her community Fun/ and Dysautonomia

organizations. She was chair­man of the 15th District

PAGE 2, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

Julie Moffat enters school board race

needlepoint and bargello at the William H. Buie side Community Center. Summers she teaches at Sky ­line Cabana Club In Jersey City.

She Is a member of Temple active

member of the Temple Sister­hood and Sisterhood board

JU L IE M O FFAT

Involvement she teaches

We’re at Liberty— To Serve You With —

tWuzsPhotography Invitations — favors

Live M usic F IL M & Processing

t Newspaper

Engagement or W edding Portrait

352-0070liberty .

t u d i o /’ -Opp Medical Bldg.

E

M others ' March on Polio,She and her husband Hy,

have two daughters, Lisa, 14, a freshman at Hillside H igh School, and Jodi, 10, a fifth grader at A.P.Morrls School. They reside at 821 Irvington Ave.

biegel School were presented a special lesson on Colonial Life In Hillside by members of the Hillside Historical Society. The class was conductad by Mrs. Jane Schorr, a life-long resident of Hillside and a former educator. Assisted by Mrs. Helen Wilting and Mrs. Linda Blallnski, Mrs. Schorr brought a collection of antiques which she displayed to the children as she ex­plained how each Item was used in colonial times in Hillside. Among the items presented were a bed warmer, a butter churner, copper pots, lanterns, blankets, and a foot warmer. The children enjoyed the presentation, which enhanced their classroom study of colonial life In America. The fifth grade teechers-Mrs. Florence Crater, Miss Marsha Altschule, and Mrs. Aromando--agreed that the program was a valuable educational experience for the children. Front row from led, 5th grade students Edward Chung, Barron Hazzard, William Bauman, Keith Stith, M rs. Jane Schorr of the Hillside Historical Society, Sth graders Joann Lomola, Kesha Carter and Terri Alston. Second row: Mr. Arnold Aromando, Sth grade teacher, Mrs! Helen Willing and Mrs. Linda Bfelinskl of the Hillside Historical Society. (Hillside Photo Service.)

Kaplan tells goals for educationJerry Kaplan, a candidate

for election to the Board of Education, addressed a group of his supporters at a meeting at the College Inn Sunday evening.

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Julie Ann Moffat of 610 Puree St. has announced her candidacy for the Board of Education. A lifetime resident of Hillside (32 years) attended Saybrook, A.P.Mor-

THE WAY IT W A S -----On Monday, January 19, the fifth grads students of Waller O. Krum- grammar schools She aram?binnel School ware nrasentad a soecial lesson on Colonial l Ho in MIllalH* k»» k i»u - ^ *, * q |-

High School and attended Union Junior College for one year.Her work experience Includes

K re sge 's Dept. Store-Sales­woman, Continental and Travelers Insurance Com- panys In the Policy Service and Rate Departments, New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.— Service Representative, and for the last ten years as a "Household Engineer."

Mrs. Moffat is married to James B. Moffat, Jr., also a lifetime resident of Hillside. They have five children:Ann Marguerite, age 9, Kimberly Ann age 8, Michelle Lynn age 6, Trace Marie age 5, and Susan Dawn born January 16, 1976. All the children with the exception of her latest addition attend Calvin Coolldge School.

Mrs. Moffat has been In­volved In community affairs for several years. She Is a Communicant of Christ the King Church, Secretary to the Christ the King Rosary Soc­iety, Treasurer of the Arch­diocesan Council of Catholic Women-Unlon-Elizabeth

PRESENTS C H E C K -----H. Molan, Treasurer of the Christ the JJ'haPte1r’ fe ja io H p.- the> -K in g Home-School Association presents Sister Ann McDonald Judies AOxfll&ry o f.. t-fTllslde * S. . . l i k . aL raL a o e n n ■ r i _ . _ . i . i sm . _ t - _____ i i . m E lk s I Of)HP 1SQ1 n a c t m o m K o r £

4. Increased Communica­tions between the Board, Administration, Teachers and the Community.

5. Establishment of Budget Limits in accordance with the Community's ability to fin­ancially support them.

6. Elimination of Crime, Violence, and Vandalism in the schools.

"The responsibility for the quality of education our children receive is ours, the puvents of Hillside. A s parents and taxpayers we have the right to demand quality, efficiency, and responsive­ness from both the Teachers and Administrators of our school system. This can only be accomplished by increased parent participation in school issues," she said. *■

We Have

O T C ' SFor Information

Call:

FmnusGtMttein

m fiR o m vOP ROICLLI PARK *

S WL WISTPISID AVt. W41H

U \Wd like !to embrace your I

finger. |

• Juniper

th a check for $3500. J. Seylaz, Financial Chairman (left) Elkk Lodge 1591, past member,, g -i • r»—..i-j—a _z aamaaImiimm /.I..UZV 1.,-ai— _ ...ul of the Hillside Board of ' ,.S

ARCO OHEATING O IL

YOUR KEYS TO LOWER HEATING COSTS HOMESTEADOIL COMPANY

esr. mo66Z RAMSEY AVE. WlLLSOe

9 6 4 -1 0 5 0EMERGENCY OIL4HMH'7>£UVER/£S

1 15O SAL. M INIMUM ON W mttecct FIRST YEAR SERVICE tr.W ^ < jO |(in !A tT ID NEW CUStoMERS

INCLUDES:• ANNUAL CLEANING• PARTS REPLACEMENTS• OIL- BURNER SERVICE CALLS

l i f t ■ ' ■ ■ » ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * i

Jerry Kaplan (Photo by Eric Wagman Studio)

Kaplan said, " I am seeking election to the Board of Educa­tion because of my strong desire to assure a sound and comprehensive education for all children. Educational programs must respond to the growing needs of the com­munity. I see a need for expansion of vocational pro­grams particularly in the areas of technical skills, Industrial programs and business educa­tion."Kaplan said a careful evalua­

tion of all school programs should be made to substan­tiate each dollar in the school budget. He said he is against waste, but would not want to short change the students.

He would like to see more communication between school board, administrators, parents and students. He indicated periodic meetings to discuss problems, new or revamped programs are most important. H e said construc­tive criticism is important to make any program grow and evolve into an effective and

strong educational system. "The future of our educational programs depends on posi-

the Education Pro-

and J. Woods, President of, the Association (right) look on with approval. It was through the Association's Fund Raising func- ^ a lt h (1974, 1975), member tions that the money was raised to aid in the expenses of Christ % Hillside Bicentennial the King school. Committee, and a member of

Ham Cuts the Calvin Coolidge ExecutiveWhen a ham has been cut in Board of the P.T.A.

half and the center slices re- Mrs. Moffat 's objectives as prus.iuMu UUUOUU4 Un T|> .- moved, the remaining pieces a Board member are as tlve constructive and diligent must be labeled portion or end. If follows: work from our e ected school the center slices are sti„ on the , Establishment of a Tea-board, sa idKap an. ham the hams may Pe tabetgd cher/Administrative Account-

In conclusion Kaplan said, halves. The butt portion contains ability Program "Gommunity participation is a little higher proportion of lean 2. Establishment of a Strong the life blood of democracy meat to fat and skin than the Discipline Code, and I pledge to give Hillside shank portion, but it is more dif- 3. Increased P.T.A involve-the active full-time repre- ficuit to carve. mentsentation the taxpayers and cesschildren are entitled to." ______________________________

The Kaplan Campaign Com­mittee announced the next meeting will be held on Sun­day evening, February 1 at 8 p.m. at the College Inn. All interested Hillsiders are invited to attend.

Freezer Cleaning About twice a year, clean the

interior of your freezer. Don’t use strong detergents. Remove stub­born stains with a sponge and mild soap and water. Rinse with clear water and wipe dry. If the freezer has coils on the back, clean about twice a year with a vacuum cleaner or brush. Clean the outside of your freezer with a damp cloth or sponge at least a couple times a week.

S Lenox China gg LA RG E S E LEC T IO N OF D IA M O N D Sg ENG AG EM EN T R IN G S & W EDDING B A N D S £g WA TCHES - F IN E JE WEL R J jjjS W ATERFORD C RYSTAL HUM M EL F IG U R IN ES § = L L A D R O F IG U R IN E S =

| JOHNDeGEORGE lJEW ELERS . I

1342 ^Phebtnui fPfkm f £Pcml&x|| t y / m c n E P h c sn e 6 8 ? - 3 ? O f |

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WE HAVE MOVED

Jan. 28 Elizabeth to -

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{Entertainment Every Friday & Saturday Evenings}

L Y O N 'S F A R M M A N O R(Polish American Citizens Club)

400 Bloy St. Hillside, N.J.

9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.

FAMILY STYLE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY

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688-9601 Mgr. Joseph F. Prokopowicz Sr. J

ObituariesPeter Petroski

■ Peter J. Petroski, 64, of 1267 Qurd Ave., a retired Elizabeth delicatessen owner, died Friday in Elizabeth Gen­eral Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Bristol, Conn., Mr. Petroski lived in Elizabeth 19 years prior to coming here in 1973,

Church.Surviving are his wife,

M rs. Genevieve Kulikowskl Petroski; three sons, George of Edison, Christopher of Hillside and Robert of Eliza­beth; a daughter, M is s Eliza­beth Petroski of Hillside; three brothers, Joseph, Ed­ward and Frank, all of Bristol,

hie owned and operated the Conn., two sisters Mrs. Louisa Delicatessen on Louisa ^ r ,tSt., Elizabeth, for many years ^ i s o n , b o t h o f j e r s e y City,

.’ ! .. '. . .__: and three grandchildren.prior to retiring three years ^ ^ rowlokl.McCracken

Mr. Petroski was a communi- Funeral Home, 2124 St. Geor- cant of Christ the King R. C. Qe Ave., Linden is in charge.

Walter Bentley

Vivian BuieMrs. Vivian H. Buie, 57, of

Short Hills, died Sunday In Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Born in Long Branch, M rs. Buie lived in Lavallette, North Palm Beach, Fla., and H illside before moving to Short H ills. She was a registered nurse. She was a member of the M ill- burn W o m e n 's Club, the M ill- burn Twia. No. Five, the W o m e n 's International Bow l­ing Congress, the H illside Rotary-Anns Bowling League and the Bloomfield College Alumni Federation. *

Surviving are her husband, Neil W .; two daughters, M rs. Kathryn Bauer and M rs. Linda Kress; a sister, Dr. Lois Tucker, and one grandchild.

Walter Bentley, of 123 Woodruff Place died Satur­day in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, after a long illness.

Born in Newburgh, N. Y., Mr. Bentley lived here 40 years. He was a communi­cant of St. Catherine's R.C. Church.

Mr. Bentley served as an Army staff sergeant in the Pacific Theater during World W ar II.

Seniors to tour the town

He was a member of Local 480, Ironworkers Union.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Emily Szurley Bentley;a daughter, M rs. Carol The Hillside Bicentennial Sladojevic; a son, Gary, and Committee will sponsor his mother, M rs. Anna another "BU S-—A — Town" on Bentley, ail of Hillside; four February 8 and February 15 sisters, M rs. M ary Hasnlk, for senior citizens. This his- Mrs. Jean Tyranski and Mrs. torical tour on \ho m ini-bus continue to provide this much Helen Szurley, all of Eliza- will start from the Elizabeth needed service, beth, and M rs. Florence city line on North Broad St. "We are asking all residents Joewinsjki of Carteret, and and travel north to the Newark who own a car, and have the

Elect Baker president of Safety Council

The organization meeting p, Defensive Driver Course of the Hillside Safety Council ;s being given and plans are was held January 15 at which being formulated for a time Peter S. Baker was Bicycle Safety Program In the elected Chairman and Norman spring.Sapolnlok, Co-Chairman.

Delay meeting on welcome signA planned meeting of repre- Arnold H. McClow of the

sentatlves of various organlza- Lions C lub said the delay is tlons Involved In preparation necessary to obtain working for a bicentennial "welcome" plans and complete some of sign at Liberty Ave. and Con- the arrangements, ant St. has been postponed from Tuesday, Feb. 3 to a later date.

PAGE 3, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

two grandchildren.

Semi-Annual

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$ 7 9 9ENNA-JETTICKReg. $18.99 fo $ 2 ).9 9 _

SPECIAL GROUPS SLIGHTLY HIGHER

JARMAN & NUNN BUSHReg. $25.9$ to $37.00$ 1 9 9 9 _ * 2 1 ”

I 1166 E. JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH"!

city line. time and willingness to trans-The mini-bus will leave the port ambulatory patients to

Municipal Garage at 1 p.m. and from treatment centers, and pick up senior citizens to volunteer a small part of at their homes before start- their day to this valuable ing the tour. service.

A ny senior citizen Inter- Persons Interested In join- e s ted should call Mrs. Herbert ing the Cancer Society's Artderson, 353-1773, before Motor Corps are asked to con-

Tho Conant Estates Civic Association recently appointed a steering committee. Members of the group meet monthly to.discuss problems and Issues’ pertinent to residents of the Conant Estates development and to formulate courses of action to be taken to rectify specific prob­lems. Standing: Warren Welaert, Isadora Albert, Tony Balera, Frank Barlo, founder and chairman of the group; Ban Benlgno, Les Schwartz Neil Bromlrskl, Frank Cangiaiosl, Al Baclar, Vincent Capra; Seated, I. to r.: Mrs. Benlgno, Mrs. Balera, Mrs. Welsert, Mrs. Al­bert, Mrs. Barlo, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Bromlrskl, Mrs. Cangiaiosl, Mrs. Baclar, and Mrs. Capra. (Photo by Niles Goodslte).

Grow Your Own

Such herbs as dill, savory, in pots. Many other herbs, too, parsley, thyme, borage, sage, can be bought in seed form and marjoram and basil can eas- some m ay be obtained as live ily be grown in your own home plants.

February 7.

Las Vegas4 and 5 Days I,

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371-1616 'S t .1164 STUYVESANT AVE. IRVINGTON

AT IRVINGTON UNION LINE________ .

Seeks drivers for cancer patientsEach week, volunteers in

the Union County U n it 's American Cancer Society Motor Corps make 55 trips transporting local cancer patients to and from treatment centers in Northern New Jer­sey and New York City.

"The American Cancer Society would like to provide this service to each and every ambulatory cancer patient in Union County," said Dr. Roy T. Forsberg, Chairman of. the U n it 's Service Committee, "but due to a shortage of drivers, we are having a great deal of difficulty su pp ly­ing transportation."

Dr. Forsberg called upon residents of Union County to Help the Cancer Society

School lunch menuHILLSIDE ELEM ENTARY

SCHOOL LUNCH

M O ND AY - B eef vegetable soup, American cheese peanut & jelly

tact the Union County Unit, 512 Westminster Ave. Elizabeth, N.J. 354:7373.

Pre School Deadline February 6

Students Nam e. Birth Date Address P h o n e

Mail to: Mrs. John G. Kulish 215 Conant St._______

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* \ * g 926-2423,P L U S ^• Personal Service! • Personal Delivery!

FURNITURE EMPIRE f r J P245 Rte 22 VV - Hillside OP.P BR ISTO L-M YERS '^ i

Take Advantage of Our Alteration Sale!

50% offmany name brand cosmetics

7 0 ’<5Johnson & Johnson

Band Aid Brand Re8- *1-69 Plastic Strips sale 2 for *1

Tylenol 250’sReg. *4.35Sale *3.75

10% to 50% off in most departments

Ask about our special prices in all departments

‘ Sale Good Through Friday February 6

Rubin Bros.392 Chancellor Ave.

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sandwich, carrot slicks, sliced peaches, milkTUESDAY - Sloppy Jo on a bun, potato chips, cole slaw, applesauce, milk WEDNESDA Y ■ Hot dogs on a bun, mashed potatoes, sauer­kraut, cookie, milk THURSDAY - Tomato-beef creole, buttered greep beans, orange juice, chocolate pud­ding, bread & butter, milk FRID AY - Tuna salad sand­wich, tossed green salad, fruitedjello, milk

HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA M ENU

M O ND AY ■ Hot Lunch b e e f creole, cheddar cheese, buttered green beans, cote slaw, sliced peaches, roll <8 butter, milk Cold LunchBologna on a roll, potato salad, sliced peaches, m ilk TUESDAY-Hot Lunch Frankfurters on a bun. m ash­ed potatoes, sauerkraut or pears, milk Cold Lunch ■American Cheese Sandwich on rye, half peuch-jello salad, cole slaw, milk WEDNESDA Y — Hot Lunch Chicken salad on a roll or grilled cheese sandwich, french fried potatoes, fru ited gelatine, milk Cold Lunch ■Egg salad on rye Isandwich) tossed green salad. Bartlett pears, milkTHURSDA Y ■ Hot Lunch Hot roast beef sandwich, m ashed potatoes, buttered corn, milk Cold Lunch •Assorted fruit plate, cottage cheese, bread A butter, milkFRIDAY - Hot Lunch S u r f-0 ’s on a bun, shells in tomato sauce, buttered peas A carrots, fruit juice, m ilk Cold Lunch-Tuna salad on a roll, choice o f two salads or shells & one salad, fruit juice, m ilk'

REGULARSAVINGSACCOUNT

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Compounded and payable monthly Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal

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HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue. MiHburn • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street • FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue • NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive • PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue • UNION 977-979 Stuyvesent Avenue

PAGE 4, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

P u b lic O p in io nWants teamwork on Board

To the Editor:

Carefully observing the Board in action at the last meeting, it was very obvious that not all members are serving In the best interest of our community.

Rivalries should not exist between Board members nor an attitude that one Board member's contribution is more important than the next fiHow's. One could .easilysense a lack of teamwork that is sorely needed.

Pulling together does not mean always agreeing. When differences arise, i t 's hard to put one 's own interest second and do what's best for all. Neveriheless, it 's the only way to have a good team... when everybody pulls toget­her towards the same goal, the team wins and everybody benefits. When the team loses, nobody wins. How well you cooperate to this end is an important measure of your value.

The fact that one Board member decided to pursue

an ethical issue as a private citizen, was no reason for another Board member to exercise a total lack of diplo­macy in the handling of this matter. It was completely blown out of proportion... creating an atmosphere of a 3-rlng circus.

In the very near future we will have an opportunity to elect new applicants to the Board, therefore, let us evalu­ate the quality of these candidates by attending public meetings designed to elicit their opinions and concerns. Then, let us decide who can best represent us and the educational needs of our children, and not be duped by candidates masquerading as concerned citizens.

Since the greatest portion of our tax dollar is spent on education, more involvement shoudl come from all tax­payers, particularly when budgets are prepared, dis­cussed and voted on.

Stick toTo the Editor:

At a recent meeting of the Hillside Board of Education, an attempt was made to play by two sets of rules...This is another episode in a long continuing saga.

The recent controversy at the January 20th meeting brought back memories of when Dr. Parker was presi­dent. At that time, another member of the Board present­ed a motion to salute the American Flag a t .a public meeting. That motion was tabled because it was not discussed by the Board mem­bers prior to the public meeting. Dr. Parker had the matter studied by M r. William Taetzsch, and tne Finance Committee, and there it layed in limbo for five months until Mr. Taetzsch and his com­mittee arrived at a decision to allow the board and the public the privilege of saluting

the rulesthe American Flag at the start of each meeting. The same thing occurred when a motion was made at a public meeting to rehire Mr. Searles as principal at the high school and Mr. DiMario as head football coach. This matter was tabled because it had not been discussed in a previous caucus meeting.

On January 20th, the stage again was set and the position of the players were changed. This time, Mr. William Taetzsch was a member of the audience and asked Dr. Parker to read a surprise letter that Dr. Parker had written on his own (without the knowledge of the other board members) to the N. J. Supreme Court's Advisory Committee concerning Mr. Sanford Meskin, Board attorney. Dr. Parker's un­authorized Iqtter was not on the caucus agenda nor was it discussed in caucus and in

addition was sent without Board approval.

We all know that we cannot have two sets of rules to work by, but that did not deter the parties who tried to estab­lish a second set of rules for their own convenience. Again, we go back to old attitudes of "Do what I say... Not what Ido!"

I am annoyed and embar­rassed over the Rlay acting at our Board of Education; meetings and sincerely wish that more citizens would at­tend our meetings and de­mand an immediate end to this saga.

Mildred Karlik Board member

Got the ring offTo the Editor:

On Jan. 23, I went to the Hollywood Ave. Firehouse to ask for help in removing a ring from my swollen and sore finger. It turned out that I had a very strong wedding

band and the job wasn't ss easy as it may sound.

After the ring was cut, it took two pairs of pliers to spread it apart enough to get it off.

Grateful thanks to all the men who helped me. Be­lieve it or not, fellows, the indentation from that ring is still on my finger!

Janet Repasky Fairbanks St.

New economic plan-inflation

To the Editor:

I -see the liberal lefties have found another way to hose down the Hillside taxpayers. The hose master is Congress­man Joe Minish. H is vote on the Community Development Act reminds me of the 41 Democrats that tried to give us a state income tax.

Joe's new plan is called inflation, and here is how it works. First he raises the

JupiterJupiter is the only source of

high-energy particle radiation in the solar system besides the sun.

n g i i i

‘• 4 e A !

OFFICERS----- Ladles Auxiliary o'f Italian-amarican Civic Aiaociatlon 1976 olficari wareinstalled January 17 at a dinner-dance. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Palomina Scuorzo, Sgt. at Arms; Mrs. Olivia D'Ambola, Treat.; Mrs. Ann Catclano, V. Prasldent; Mrs. Jo Castelluccio, President; Mrs. Mildred Santagata, Corrat. Sec'y.; Mrs. Rosa Radzinskl, Rae. Sec'y.; Back Row, left to right: Mrs. Barbara Morblto, A ss 't Treas.; Mrs. Qanevleve Frank, Trustee; Mrs. Joan Monza, Trustaa; Mrs. Mildred Carlomuato, Chaplain; Mrs. Minnie DILeo, Trustee; Mrs. Cynlth Cocuzza, Sr. Trustee. (Hillside Photo Service).

M unicipal C o u rt

PHOTOGRAPHY^sni-LtLuitjj *— dxzalLully — (DiUjinaCitu

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Weddings

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Call374-6746

January 22,1976

JU D G E H EN RY GO LDH O R

Kenneth Folk, Watchung Ave., Plainfield was fined $40 and $10 contempt charges for failing to pay the 25c toll on the Gar­den State Parkway, Union Plaza. •

Frank San Giacomo, Pennsylvania Ave. Hillside, was fined $40 •■for leaving the scene of an accident while operating a motor vehicle on Route 22.

Vincent Alberto, Knopf Ave., Linden, was fined $40 for failing to pay the toll ori the Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza.

John E. Gallagher, Fourth Ave., Garwood, was fined $20 for a parking violation.

|p. A. Treslar, Hillside Ave., Hillside, was fined $20 for parking Iwithin 25 feet of an intersection at Hillside and Hiawatha Aves.

(Frank Dalia, Summit Ave., Jersey City, was fined*$35 foftnak* 'tng a prohibited "U " turn on Garden State Parkway/. ;

'Harrison Febish, Williamson St., Elizabeth, was fined $215 on ’ charges of trespassing and larceny.

• Joaquin A. Raposa, Hiawatha Ave., Hillside, waived a probable cause hearing on charges of assault and battery and trespass­ing. Held for action by Grand Jury.

John G. Mellito, Woodruff Place, Hillside, was fined $25 for allowing his dog to run at large -in Conant Park, Woodruff Section.

Marion Simmons, Grumman Ave., Newark, was fined $10 for a parking violation.

'Robert Williams, Compton Place, Hillside, was fined $65 on a charge of assault and battery.

Frederick F. Nardi, Conant St., Hillside, was fined $50 on charge of trespassing while at the Sunset Bowling Lanes, Route 22.

Jack Day, Beverly.Ave., Scotch Plains, was fined $50 on two charges of assault and battery.

John A. Parker, Dewey St., Newark, appeared on a probable cause hearing on charges of attempted break and enter and carrying a concealed dangerous weapon. He is being held in Union County Jail in lieu of bail while awaiting action by the Grand Jury.

committee passed a resolu­tion calling upon those Bolshaviks in Washington and Trenton to terminate this disgraceful economic de­pression against the Hillside taxpayers.

al Jaycees Week.

Sid Kushner Hillside

Phil Nicolaus Robert St.

To the Editor:

T H A N KS ! Jaycees, for your devotion and untiring efforts to the vital needs of Hillside.

Let us all join In giving-not only our praise and recogni- tion--but our whole-hearted support, starting right now. AppropTiately—This Is Nation-

RainbowsRainbows are solar spectra-

form ed as su n lig h t passes through drops of water. A Rain­bow has red on the outside, vio­let inside. The center of the arc, 40 degrees in radius, is always on line with the observer and the sun. When you see a rain­bow, the sun is directly behind you. Sometimes a secondary rainbow forms. Its colors are fainter—and reversed, red in­side, violet outside.

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Call — 923-3030 24 Hour Towing Service

ask for - Walt or Richie— Clip Out & Save —

Important! — Carry With You at All Times!

your week oheoBY DR. A.W. DAMIS

national debt, in order to enslave future generations, fob senior citizens of their life savings, and cover up his reckless squandering of public funds. Then he doles the printing press money out to every special interest group from A to Z. Here is a small portion of the list: $200,000 to fix up five homes in Irving­ton; $60,000 for home repairs in Middletown; $100,000 for

T H E H ILLSIDE T IM E S OFFICIAL NEW SPAPER

OF THE TOW NSHIP AND

SCHOOL D ISTRICT OF H ILLSIDE

- THOM AS L. M O SE S Editor and Publisher BERNARD LEV INE

Managing Editor SYLVIA ZO NDERM AN

Business Manager SID KUSHNER

Advertising Manager

Thursday, January 29,1976 Subscription $6.50 per year $7.50 outside New Jersey. Member of the New Jersey

Press Association Second class postage paid at

Elizabeth, New Jersey VOL. 52 NO. 14

prurting of trees in Newark; installation of new boilers in Elizabeth; $122,000 for traffic lights in Rahway; and $95,000 for a fire house in Garwo'od.

I could fill every page of this fine newspaper, listing these endless raids on our bankrupt treasury. W hy all this col­lectivism reminds me of the Soviet Union and the only thing m issing on our public buildings is the Red Rag. It is about time our township

COURTHOUSE SQUARES

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19

Forecast Period: February 1 to February 7

TWs week, your situation might very well be a bad case of...almost getting it right. So, check your facts.

Dreams and even making plans to travel to some exotic locale, shows in your chart.' You’re entering a restless phase.

It seems as though most persons of your sign will be at odds with an older member of the op­posite sex.

Take care! Your temper and a financial blun­der might get you into trouble; what’s more, your pride might keep you there.

Proceed with caution! You could easily com­mit yourself to a non-productive obligation that might tie you up for several weeks.

Stellar patterns recommend That members of your sign write letters; make telephone calls; contact a person who is at a distance.

Rumors bloom in full glory, this week. It would be a good idea to avoid any discussions that concern your personal affairs.

A chronic problem in the form of a ‘‘friend’’ will flair up, this week. Actually, it’s not an

» ideal tim e for renewing old friendships.

Don’t try to pressure an associate into thinking the way you think—it won’t work! You’ll achieve more by going along with an associate's ’’gameplan.”

Most mem bers of your sign, will indeed, become involved in a clandestine meeting. Meaning! There’s cloak and dagger activities due.

If you a re waiting for a letter or an ac­knowledgment; it’s not likely that you’ll be pleased this week!

It's possible, very possible, for you to become extremely ungrateful. Don’t “needle" or provoke a very close associate.

Comette cagers reach .500The Hillside varsity girls running their winning streak 19-8 lead and propelled them period, though, belonged to

basketball team attained the to three games and attaining to a 21-12 halftime edge. In the Hillside girls as they rip- .500 level this week with a the .500 level for the first the third period, the Vails- P®d Vailsburg with a 10-2 pair of victories that raised time. burg lasses steadily chipped spree that put the Newarktheir record to 4-4. First they Against Vailsburg, the away at.the Hillside lead until team away for good and boost- defeated Vailsburg by the Comettes ripped open a 9-8 they had crept to winthin sd the Comettes toward their score of 47-35 and then they game with ten consecutive three at 31-28 at the end of 47-35 win. Jeanne DeSmedt defeated Roselle 39-30, points that put them Into a three quarters. The fourth led the Comettes with 17

PAGE 5, THE HILLSIDE TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976points while Yvette Stafford paced Vailsburg with 12.Hillside capitalized on a big

first period spree and held off Roselle for the rest of the game as they defeated the Rams 39-30 to attain the .500 level. The Comettes fell be­hind 4-0 early in the game, but scored the next twelve points to take a 12-4 lead. After that,

the closest Roselle ever came was at 23-20 with 3:03 left in the third period, but Hill­side quickly answered that with nine points bridging the third and fourth quarters to put Roselle away at 31-22.

The Comettes received overall balance on the attack as no player had more than ten points. Yvonne DeSmedt led the club with that figure.

Local Youth Citizenship Awards Winners. Dorothy Pinto, third from left, president of the Elizabeth Soroptlipist Club, presents savings bonds to Susan D. Douches, at left, Tamara J. Kicera and John F. Schierer, all of Hillside.

Award three studentsThree Hillside students have

been named as winners of the are not scholarships butannual Soroptimist Founda- awards of merit. Each awardtlon of Elizabeth Youth Citi- may be used at the discretion zenship awards. of the recipient in any way

First prize went to Tamara J. which will best further his or Kicera of 1264 Robert St.; her aims and purpose insecond Drlze to John Frederick achieving a desired goal.Schierer, 9 Hilldale Place; and Contestants were required third prize to Susan Donna to submit substantiated appli-Douches, 1251 Robert St. cations indicating fulfillmentEach won $100, $50 and $25 of service, dependability,savings bonds, respectively. leadership and a clear sense

In making the announce- of purpose. They also had to ment, Dorothy Pinto, presi- be students who will be grad- dent of the Elizabeth Sorop- uating from a public or private timist Club, said that M iss high school, or its equivalent, Kicera is now eligible to com- during the, current school pete in the regional contest, year, with $1,000 each to be award- Awards chairman was Mrs. ed to the winners in the 15 Charlotte J. Mitchell of Met-regions and two affiliated uchen. Entries were judged areas of the Soroptimist by J. Kenneth Roden, execu- International of the Americas. tive vice president of Junion

A $1,500 finalist award will Achievement of Unionbe given to one of the 17 County; Ms. Virginia Riley,regional finalists, making a program director of the Dela- total award of $2,500 for the ware-Raritan Girl Scoutfinal winner, in addition to Council; and Joseph C. Fam-the $100 savings bond. ulary, director of public rela-

Mrs. Pinto said that the tions and advertising for the Youth Citizenship Awards Elizabethtown Gas company.

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C O L O N E L FR AN CIS B A R B E RElizabethtown Educator and Soldier

Colonel Francis Barber, the son of an Irish immigrant, w as born in Princeton in the year 1751. Ho attended Tapping Reeve's Classical School in Elizabethtown where throe o f his classmates wore Matthias a n d Aaron Ogdon and Aaron Burr.

At the completion of his studios at the Classical School, ho continued his education at tho College of Now Jersey graduating in June, 1767. Per a short time thereafter ho taught a t Newbridge, Hack­ensack.

Upon recaiving a notice o f resignation from Joseph Periam, the Classical School's headmaster, tho trustees of tho school sot up a board whoso duty was to fin d a suitable man for tho position. The board members — Rev. James Caldwell, Dr. Thomas Chandler, John Chetwood and Elias Boudlnot — interviewed many applicants before offering the post to 20-year-old Francis Barber who accepted, thereby enabling him to return to his boyhood school in Elizabethtown as the schoolmaster.

One of Barber's brightest students during his tenure a t the school was T4-yaar-o!d Alexander Ham ilton from West Indies. They became good friends, a n d Hamilton often stayed a t Barbpr's homo.

Whilo h ead of tho school, Barber married Mary Ogdon, a sister of M a tth ia s and Aaron. Tho marriage w as of short duration as Mary died a t the age of 2 1 . Following her death Barber continued to live w ith his father-in-law, Robert Ogdon, until ho loft for the war.

The y e a r 1776 just a b o u t saw the end of schooling in Elizabethtown. Congress offered Barber a major's commission in the 3rd Battalion of Now Jersey w h ich ho accepted. By tho end of 1776, he was a Lieutenant-Colonel in tho 3rd Now Jersey Regiment. Destiny ruled that ho would have an outstand ing carter in the m ilitary , but that ho would never again return to the schoolroom.

Beginning early in 1776, Barber saw constant action d u ring tho war. Ho w as third in command of tho Elizabethtown volunteers w ho wont to aid Lord Stirling in his capture of tho British supply ship "Blue Mountain V a lley/' off Sandy Hook.

W ith h is regiment, he served w ith General Schuyler in the North as w ell as participating in tho Battles o f Ticondoroga, Trenton, Princeton, Brandy­wine, Germantown, Springfield, Monmouth and Yorktown.

It w as shortly after tho Battle of Monmouth when tho N o w Jersey Brigade returned to Elizabethtown that Colonel Barber, laid up w ith battle wounds, found t im e to marry for tho second time. Tho wom an h e chose wot Nancy (Ann) Ogden, a cousin of his deceased wife, Mary.

At th e Battle of Yorktown, Barber, serving as senior aide-de-camp to General Lafayette, displayed such valor and bravery that Lafayette requested they axchange swords. Ho expressed a desire te carry back to France a sword that so often and so gloriously flashed in battle. Today Barber's sword it displayed in France while Lafayette's sword hangs in tho rooms of the New York Historical Society.

One d a y near the end of tho war Washington, surrounded by most of his officers, was in a happy frame of mind, having received intelligence that a prelim inary treaty of peace hod been signed by England. He had ordered an elaborate dinner in celebration of the event. As ho and his officers were about to sit down, W ash ington received an im portan t dispatch which required his prompt a t te n t io n .-H is answer to th e d ispatch was committed to Colonel Barber for delivery.

B arber mounted his horse and started on his journoy. Passing through a woods V i m ile from camp, Barber and his horse were crushed by a falling tree, which at that moment soldiers had felled fo r firewood. Tho horror stricken soldiers rushed to the spot, but the Colonel and his horse, impelled, were dead, having been killed instantly.

W h e n the news of B arber's death r e a c h e d W ash in g to n , he rose fro m tho table, deeply affected, saying: "Men of higher rank and more w ea lth m ay die, but there is but one Francis Barber."

Since tho time of tho Revolution many men and w om en have fought an d died in the name of freedo m , but few w ith more glory, honor and d ig n ity than Colonel Francis Barber . . . the Elizabethtown schoolmaster turned soldier.

. . . that Colonel Francis Barber served as an Assistant Inspector General under Baron Frederick Von Steuben, a Prussian nobleman who came to the Colonies to help train the Continental Army, and, who many times expressed high regard for Barber's ability and services.

and Did You Know. . . that several of Elizabeth's leading German citizens founded the Mutual Savings Fund Harmonia on January 2, 1851. The purpose of the association was to aid its members financially by creating a general fund of monthly savings, so that loans might be made from that fund to its members.

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PAGE S, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,

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( J E

STATIONERY

The HILLSIDE TIMES1443 NORTH BROAD ST

Freya Eisenstodt engagedMr. Kendal graduated from

Chesley Dlstrlc H igh School In Chesley, Ontario and attended Toronto Teachers College. He is presently teaching in Bramalea, On­tario.

A summer wedding is planned, after which the couple will reside in Toronto, Canada.

Mr. and M rs. Seymour Eisen­stodt of Hillside, announce the engagement of their daughter Freya to Bernard Kendal. Mr. Kendal is the son* of Mr. and M rs. Maurice Kendal of Toronto, Canada.

M iss Eisenstodt is a gradu­ate of Hillside High School and the Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in New Vork. She is presently employ­ed in the Mt. Sinai Hospital' as Assistant Head Nurse of the oediatric acute care unit.

SO LD A M ILLION-----Martin i|M . Helock, a sales representa­tive with Prudential Insurance I C o . 's Chatham district, sold | more than a million dollars of insurance during 1975.Helock joined Prudential in 1969 and has earned a dumber of awards for sales achieve­ment including the National Quality Award as a member of the North Jersey Life Un­derwriters Association. He serves many of the residents of Hillside. He has been ac­tive in his community with the Hillside Police Reserves and the Hillside Knights of Colum­bus Father Canty Council.He and his wife, Lillian, have "a Td iNG THE E L K S ----- Mrs. Helen Cutlllo, President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hillsidethree children; Martyann, Lodge of Elks 1591, presents a check to Exalted Ruler Jerry Padavano to assist the Lodge of Steven and Kenneth; and live Elks. From left to right are Charles Rltz, Inner Guard; Jerry Padavano, Exalted Ruler; Dave at 520 Puree Street. Pearce, Secretary; Mrs. Helen Cutillo, President; and George Mlllward, Est. Leading Knight.

VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLA private, non-discriminatory, coeducational school. ‘ Kindergarten through 12th grade in Eastern Union County.

N O W T EST IN G A PPL IC A N T S FOR E N T R A N C E IN SEPT­E M B E R , 1976.

FOR A TEST IN G A PPO IN T M EN T , C ALL 351-3141.

Vail-Deane emphasizes intellectual standards, moral values, physical development and social maturity.

Vail-Deane School, 618 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, 07207. Jesse J. Morgan, Jr., Headmaster.

North ElizabethVoice 124 W est King St.

352-8796

by NAN CLARKThe Free Public Library of Elizabeth at 11 South Broad St. is

sponsoring a special Bicentennial exhibit of engravings, litho­graphs and etchings on George Washington, as assembled by art collector Robert Budd Gibby of Hillside. The show will take place during the entire month of February, and its high­light will be a slide lecture by Mr. Gibby presented with the traditional George Washington Tea, February 20th at 2:30 p.m. in the L ib ra ry 's auditorium.

In his lecture Mr. Gibby will present some interesting high­lights of his Washington collection illustrating the life of the first president and his family. Now called the Willard-Budd Collection, assembled by M r. Gibby and his wife, the former Anne Willard, over a period of more than 25 years, it comprises art pieces on Washington from the age of 6 to his last birthday. The collection includes the well-known engraving "Prayer at Valley Forge" and some less familiar scenes as the wedding day of M artha W ash ington 's granddaughter, Nellie Custis, at Mount Vernon, 1799.

M r. Gibby, a graduate of Pingry School, Elizabeth, now in Hillside, is an elder in the Westminster Church, Elizabeth. H is collection has been widely exhibited througJiout,New Jersey and now is professionally photographed on slides.

The George Washington Tea has been a tradition at the Eliza­beth Public Library. Shortly after the death of Washington, the w om en 's groups of Elizabeth held an anniversary George W ash ington Tea at the Library and collected silver pieces to buy books for the library. This tradition has been re-established by Library Director, Mrs. Hazel H. Elks in 1964 and held each year on or near the anniversary date of February 16th.

★ ★ ★ ★

The Elizabeth Branch of the American Association of Univer­sity W om en will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, Febru­ary 4, in the Lounge at Downs Hall at Kean College, Union, at 8 p.m. The speaker of the meeting will be Dr. Barbara Engler whose topic will be "F re u d 's Sexual Politics: Heresy or Hero­ism ." Dr. Engler received her A. B. degree from W ilson Col­lege, her PhD. from Drew University and, at present, she is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Union College, Cranford. The chairman of the meeting is Mrs. Thelma Tate who will introduce the speaker. The hospitality chairman is Mrs. Mabel G ibson who will be assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Rice and Mrs. Anna Mitchell. Mrs. Alice Schafer, Branch president, will preside at the business meeting. The public is invited to attend.

★ ★ ★ ★

The W om an 's Club of Elizabeth will meet at 12:30 p.m., February 5 following an executive board meeting at 11:15 at the Y W C A at 1131 East Jersey St. with M iss Estrid Olson, president, presiding. M rs. Henry M. Bosman will speak on "W ild Flowers" and show slides taken by her husband of flow­ers and birds of the Watchung area where they live. The flower arrangement for the tea-table will be done by Mrs. Gerhard P. Fox and the hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Blair, Mrs. Dorothy Q. Farr, M rs. Edward Loeser and M iss Evelyn Porter. M iss Olsen announces that three members have been chosen as women of the year: Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, Mrs. Gerhard P. Fox and M rs. Raymond Wheeler. They were presented on January 27 at a Council meeting of the New Jersey Federation of W om en 's C lubs and their names will be inscribed in gold in a book at the General Federation Building in New Brunswick.

★ ★ ★ ★

The Senior Citizens' Community Club of Elizabeth will meet at the Templke Beth El, 1374 North Ave. on Monday, Feb. 2 at 11 a.m. After a business session with M rs. Belle Katowltz, presient, presiding, members will play Bingo. Mrs. Minnie Gutentag, in charge of publicity and cheer, announces.

On Feb. 6 at 12:30 p.m., the Fellowship Club at the YW CA, 1131 East Jersey St., will celebrate St. Valentine 's Day to the music of the Old Guard Orchestra. Men and women are wel­come to attend. On Tuesday eve, Feb. 10, from 8 to 11:30 p.m., there will be a St. Valentine 's social dance party. All adults are welcome. A donation of $2.50 will be asked, bob and Heien Whelan, ballroom dance instructors and social directors, will be in Charge. Registration for classes in tennis is open, starting W ednesday eve from 7:30 to 8:30; yoga will be Thursday eves, 7:30 to 9 and belly dancing Monday eves from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

M rs. Henry Dreyer, chairman of the Historic Arts Committee of the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford, announces that on February 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. the Belcher Mansion at East Jersey and Catherine Sts. will be open to the public for 50c a person. Several Junior League members in costume will be on hand to greet visitors and tell them anecdotes of the build­ing and its contents. Every second Sunday of each month till

North Elizabeth Datebook

Feb. All month - Exhibition of pictures of George W ashington in the Public Library of Elizabeth, 11 Sc. Broad St.Feb. 2,11 a.m. - The Senior Citizens' Club will meet at Temple Beth ElFeb. 3,3:45 - Vail Deane vs. Montclair in Volley ball (away)Feb. 4,8p.m. A A U W - Dr. Barbara Engler speaking-Lounge at Downs Hall, Kean CollegeFeb. 4,3:30 - Vail Deane vs. Hartridge in basketball (at Home) Feb. 4,3:30 - Vail Deane vs. Collegiate in volleyball (away)Feb.5, 12:30 p.m. - W om an 's Club of Elizabeth at YW CA, 1131 East Jerey St.

W ILLIAM J. McHUGH, M.D.

Internal MedicineAnnounces the

Removal of his office to

700 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

Phone 355-8877

summer the mansion will be open. A group of about 20 from the Roselli Historical Society, headed by Mr. John Yohannan will visit ttje Belcher, Bonnell and Boxwood Hall Mansions on Feb- ruary fit.

LEONARD W ALDMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery

Announces the Removal of his office to

700 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY NEW PHONE 355-3700

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S 7 4 4 M 0Hillside Pharmacy Ubwly Pharmacy

265 Hollywood Ave. Hillside, N. J .

Irvington Villaga Pharmacy

1174 Stuyvesant Ave. Irvington, N. J.

Abel Pharmacy635 Grove St.

Irvington, N. J.

Petty Drug870 Springfield Irvington, N. J.

Roxy Pharmacy744 Chancellor Ave.

Irvington,,N. J .

1283 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J.

Lorraine Pharmacy’99 Sheridan Ave.

Roeelle, N. J.

Kaye Pharmacy1069 Bunn St. Nnrvk, N. J.

Park Drug225 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J.

City Hall Pharmacy236 North Wood Av».

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...adventuring inIt's the American dream.

Science and technolgy keep the wheels turning. In an amazingly short time . . . within this century, in fact, within the past few years . . . giant steps have been taken, through scientific discoveries and technological developments . . . to place opportunities untold

responsibility to put these wonders to work for us . . to use them well . . . to foster ap upward turn in our community's economy . . to make good things happen, here at home. United Counties Trust Company

1221 Liberty Avenue

Social news and notes Mirkm wed

Peter Homitzky ot Hillside will show new paintings at the Alon­so Gallery, 26 East 63rd St., New York, from Feb. 3rd through Feb. 28th.

Mr. Homitzky's paintings have been widely exhibited throughout tHe United States and are included in numerous museum and corporate collections including The San Francisco Museum, The Wichita Museum, The World Trade Center and Prudential Insurance Co.

Mr. Homitzky is an instructor of painting at the Y M H A in Union.and the Summit Art Center. (Photo by Bette Lazar).

Vegetable Filler Brussels sprouts get their

name from Brussels. Belgium, the area where they originated.For a zippy taste, try adding a dash of curry powder in the sauces for creamed vegetables.And. Pennsylvahia produces 60 per cent of the nation’s 300 million pounds of mushrooms an­nually.*

Heavenly

FROM $18 THCRM00MVC0 OR GENUINE

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Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price.THE HILLSIDE TIMES

1443 NORTH BROAD ST. ________ 923-9207

33 COE AVENUE ______ HILLSIDE g , ™

Form erly Bercik 's Liquors

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*_____ 371-5550

N A M E D M A N A G E R — John W. Davidson of 1043 Salem Ave. has been named manag­er of mortgage collections for Carteret Savings and Loan Association, headquartered at 866 Broad St., Newark.

He joined Carteret in 1969 as a mortgage clerk and had been a supervisor in the mortgage collections depart­ment prior to his promotion. Before coming to the associa­tion, Davidson had been a department manager with Bamberger's, Morristown.

YO G A D EM O N STRAT IO N

On Feb. 3 the W om an 's Club of Hillside will meet at 12:30 p.rrh at the Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 917 North Broad St., Elizabeth. The speaker will be Mrs. Morris Rubin, retired lawyer, who has been doing yoga for ten years. H is topic will be "Yoga Demonstration." Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. George MacDonald and Mrs. Rudolph Pifer assisted by: Mrs. John Dzoba, Mrs. Jack K. Ferrel, Mrs. Paul Kifner,Mrs. Maurice Murphy and Mrs. Elmer Kaiser. On Feb. 9, there will be a meeting of the International Affairs department at the home of M rs. Irvin P. Sowers at 12:30.

SPO N SOR TR IP TO ISR A EL

Temple Shomrei Torah has completed plans for its "Tour of A Lifetime", 15 glorious days in Israel, M ay 17 to May 31,1976.All inclusive rate per person, based on double occupancy is $999, with an optional third week available. The tour will b e . divided between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Some of the areas visited while in Jerusalem will be Vadi Kelt, Jericho, Dead Sea, the Nevev and the upper Galilee. From Tel Aviv tours will be > made to Natanya, Rishon Le Zion, and a tour of the Southern Coastal Plain. Applications and information can be had by calling Temple Shomrei Torah at 351-1945 or Frances Gold­stein at 241-6505.

V A LEN T IN E BALL

Don 't forget your tickets for the annual Chrjst the King Valen­tine Ball scheduled for February 7. Call Carmella Cozzi at 351-7611 for reservations and Information.

L IONS C ELEBRA TE

Celebration of the nation's bicentennial and the c lub 's 24 years of activity in the community took place Saturday evening at College Inn for members and guests of the Hillside Liens Club. A variety of awards was given out for costumes of part of the crowd, although some of the wearers of tricorn hats and Of Revolutionary W ar gowns were not among winners. Prizes went to Ann Lord for the most patriotic costume; Mrs. Vincent P Baldassano for the most historic; Mr. and Mrs. August Paoler- cio for the best centennial outfits; Lois Dunlap for the most creative; William Shields for the most authentic; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond R. Bulwin for the most original; Mr. and Mrs. G.Allen Schuhmann for the cutest couple; A l DeFilippo for the funniest individual; and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Parker for the funniest couple. Dr. Parker was general chairman and Schuh­mann was master of ceremonies. Dr. Jay P. Jacobson, presi­dent, welcomed the group. Announcement was made at the dinner of the candidacy of Arnold H. McClow, club secre- —tary, for the post of Lions District Governor.

Bo a r d m e e t i n g *Donna Carroccia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carroccia

A Board meeting of the Hillside Chapter of Hadassah will be °f Columbia Place, a freshman at Montclair State College, has held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 3 at Temple Shomrei been named to the D ean 's list.Torah. Eileen Kobitz, chapter president, will preside.

DONOR ROUND-UP N IGHT Mr. and Mrs. James Moffat, 610 Puree St: announce the b.rthof a daughter, Susan Dawn, on January 16. The couple has four

A Donor Round-Up and Board meeting of the Hillside Chapter other children; Ann Marguerite, 9; Kimberly Ann, 8; Michelle , B 'nai B 'rith Women will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb- Lynn, 6; Tracy Marie, 5. ruary 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Shomrei Torah, Salem Ave.,Hillside. This meeting will give the members an oppdrtunity to check their donor credit with Donor Chairman Frances Het­man and Gloria Tiber. Reservations can be made for the Gala Annual Donor Dinner which will be held on Wednesday even-Tng, March 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Clinton Manor Caterers, Route 22 t ^ *Union. Mrs. Doris Kaplan is Fund Raising Vice-President, Th En„|ish Department of Eaoh student was asked to Mrs. Orrln Splelholz, Program Vice President, will report HiMs|de High School In co- write on the topic from a on the "This Is Your Life” program set for the Feb. 18 meeting. „ “i)h the jjjrmoM, unique approach, and the con- Mrs. Nathan Hlmelsteln, Membership Vice President, will .<L , E|k , offering a tents are to reflect upon his

“ B i e n n i a l Year Essay heritage and the history, ofContest to all students in the America, high school. The subject of Judging of the essays will the essay is "W hy I Am Proud be done by the Bicentennial to bean American." Contest Committee of the

Named to the Dean 's IM of Falrlelgh Dickinson Uniyerslty, student writing, which began Elks. Henry Goldhor and Rutherford Campus, Is Donna Lynn Jacob, 140 Valley View Qn 8 wa8 concluded on Charles Ritz will serve asRoad, Hillside, a Theatre major. Jan. 15. Final entries are now liaison (or the Elks. Bernard

being coordinated for delivery J. Schalkoff, English Chalr- to the Elks. man ®t the High School, wiM

serve as contest coordinator, -----------------Prizes to be awarded will Teed Off

consist of a First Prize $50 ™ golfer finally arrivedU. S. Savings Bond and a ^ he betonged-m HadeSf He Second Prize $25 U. S. Sav- was amazed 10 flnd hlmself on

PAGE 7, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

„ .. . .... ... . the most spacious, beautiful golfings Bond. Winners will be course he had ever seen. Next to notified by the Elks Bicenten- the first tee he found a brand-new nial Essay Contest Committee set of clubs and his eyes were

afire with desire. He turned to the leering Lucifer and demanded some golf balls.

“There isn’t a golf ball in the whole place," replied Satan,, "that’s the hell of it.”

during February.Riboflavin

Riboflavin-Vitamin B2— helps your body cells usd oxygen, helps keep vision clear and helps keep the skin around your mouth and nose smooth.___________ —

The Family Closet1110 Liberty Ave

M RS. T H AR YLE J. PRATHER On Sunday, December 21, Hillside High and she received

1975, Miriam Naomi Mills, her B.A. al Rutgers Unl- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. verslty, Newark. At present Edgar M ills became the bride she Is working for a M.F.A. at of Tharyle J. Prather of Rutgers, New Brunswick. Congragatlon Oheb Shalom, Mr. Prather Is a graduate of South Orange. Manchester College, Indiana,The ceremony was performed and is on the faculty of Rut-

by Rabbi Alexander Shapiro gers University In New Bruns- and Hazan Morris Schorr. wick. The couple resides In

The bride is a graduate of New Brunswick.

*3 5 5 4154

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Student essay

preside. Mrs. Samuel German is Chapter President. Refresh ments will be served

H A V E Y O U R C A R P ETIN G B E A U T IF U L L Y C L E A N E D IN Y O U R OWN H O M EIn a rnatter ot a few hours, we can revive its lyiginal beauty and freshness.

We use the famous Von Schrader diy-foam method. No moisture goes through to the under­side to damage the ptle or backing. There is no odor.Carpets can be used the same day.

SPECIAL - Any 3 rooms of Carpeting Cleaned *49.95 Stairs & Hallways extra.

CASTLECLEAN CO. HILLSIDE, 926-5024

The Better Life For A ll Through

PAGE 8, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

theYANKEE TRADER

CLASSIFIED SECTIONCALL 923-9207-9208

SELL-BUY—SWAP-SERVICES-HELP WANTED -REMODELING — GARAGE SALES

—REAL ESTATE -F O R RENT PETS — PERSONAL

AD RATES$1 A W E E K (MIN 3 INSERTIONS). 15 W O R D S OR LESS: ADD IT ION AL W OR DS 20« EACH

$2 FOR SPEC IAL INSERT ION S (C O M M ER C IAL A D V ER T ISE RS, G A R A G E SALES, NOTICES). RE PEA TS $1.50 15 W OR DS OR LESS. ADD IT ION AL W O R D S 20« EACH.

D EAD LIN E Tuesday at & p.m.

FR EE PUBLIC SE R V IC E AtiS (ONE W E E K -F U LL T IM E POSITION W ANTED FOUND, FREE)

DISPLAY ADS *3.00 AN INCH

C A R D OF T H AN KS 8 L INES OR LESS $5.00 ADD IT ION AL L INES @60{

HELP WANTED E M P LO Y M EN T W ANTEDAVON .

TYPING SERVICE-letters, EA R N IN G S CAN M A K E '76 reports, term papers, statls- A G REA T Y E A R FOR YOU. ,lcal & cour, work' 923-9125 Sell Am erica 's leading cos-metics In your own area! M A T U R E W O M A N seeking No experience necessary, part time general office work. Call in Vailsburg, 375-2100; Experienced. Call 923-4426. in Union and Hillside, 353- (1/22-215)4880; and in Springfield

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

273-0702,

OFFICE CLERK-aptitude for figures. Filing experience desirable but not required. Rubin Bros., Newark. 923-am__________C LE R K TYPIST: General Off­ice experience. Little stenp helpful. Excellent benefits. Near Elizabeth/Newark line. Call 243-8500 fl /15-29)

D EP EN D A BLE person wanted to care for 14 month old Jon. Call 923- 9022 after 6 p.m. (1/22- 2/5)

W A R EH O U SE HELP. Open­ings available for fast effi­cient worker ..*$110.-per week to start. Receiving exper­ience desirable. M ust have car. Contact Mr. Rosenberg, 351-6700

E X P E R IE N C E D M OTHER ■ wilf babysit for pre­

school to Kindergar­ten age children. Half day sessions. 923-8809. (1/22-2/5)

W A N T E D TO BUY

TOY T R A IN S W ANTED. Highest cash prices paid. 467-0065. (TF)______________

QuickiesA smile is something that adds

to your face value. College never hurts a man— unless, of course, • he’s the student’s father.

JU N K CARS WANTED

JUNK CARS OF ANY KIND WANTED. 24 HOUR SERVICE. B. A. TOWING SERVICE. CALL 964-1506. .noHHrr

H O U SEH O LD items, drapes,) chairs, coffee table, miscel­laneous items. Call 926-

■ 4759.

LOSE W EIG H T with New Shape Tablets & Hydrex Water Pills at Hillside Phar­macy, 265 Hollywood Ave. (1/15-2/5)'

FREE

GOOD H O M E W A N T E D FOR pedigreed miniature collie and part angora qat. Both spayed. Call 354-7121.

~ APA R T M EN T FOR R ENT

3V2 ROOM M OD ERN APT. Convenient ' & good location. Parking, gas, heat & hot water included in rent. $225. 3R5-QFA4

STORE FOR RENT

M O D ER N STORE with heat. 247 Hollywood Ave. Call 467-2896. (1/29-2/26)

ALTERATIONS—CLOTHING ALTERATIONS ON LAD IES’,

SEC R ET A R Y for Hillside law M E N ’S & C H IL D R E N ’S office. Legal experience pre- CLOTHES. Call 289-1161 (TF) ferred but not necessary. vGood working conditions.923-4900._______________ _

S he riff 's Sale

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI­SION, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-5746-74 UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY (Formerly known as Union County Trust Com­pany), a New Jersey corpora­tion, Plaintiff Vs. LUKE MATTHEW BOYLAN, et ux, et als.. Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION----- FOR SALEOF MORTGAGED PRE­MISES

By virtue of the above- stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose- for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, the 18th day of February, A.D., 1976, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.

ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, hereinafter particularly described and situate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside, in the County of Union in the State of New Jersey:

Beginning on the north­easterly line of Bailey Avenue at a point therein distant 140 feet southeasterly from the intersection of the same with the northeasterly line of Maple Avenue; from thence running (1) north 49 degrees 59 minutes east 100 feet; thence (2) south 40 degrees 01 minute east 40 feet; thence(3) south 49 degrees 59 min­utes west 100 feet to the aforesaid northeasterly line of Bailey Avenue, and thence(4) along said line of Bailey Avenue north 40 degrees 01 minute west 40 feet to the point and place of Beginning.

Being commonly known as #157 Bailey Avenue, Hill­side.

Said description being in accordance with survey made by Veles Janos, Surveyor, dated November 25, 1967.

There is due approximately $13, 126.69 with interest from November 2,1975 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff

Kaufman, Franconero, Riccardelli 8c Erde, A ttys.DJ 8c HT <JX-15t-06

. Hillside Times, January 22, 29, February 5,12, 1976 Fees $65.32

-fltWiiMfcHTWAaB E Course offeredSM A L L OR EFF IC IEN C Y apartment wanted In Maple Ave. area. Call 353-5313 Mondav tn Friday, 9 to 5.

M anager W antedHillside Community Pool

With experience in pool operations a priority. Must hold proper ciertifi- cation including W.S.I. credentials. Educational and background experi­ence will be reviewed. Applications available at the Hillside Municipal Building, swimming pool office. For information call 926-5093.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT­ING. L ea d er & gu tte r work. F r e e e s tim a te s . In su red . Call Stephen Deo, 354-6580. (T F )

DAN’S PAINTING & DECORA TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES. FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED. Call 289-9434.

U SED CAR FOR S A L E ~ TERRAN 0VA.patios, steps, walls & tile. 412 Hill-

'69 PLYM OUTH V A L IA N T aide Ave., Orange, N.J. 678-0969. 63,000 miles. Good running Call us for free estimate. (5/9TF) condition. Cdli aftsr 6 p.m. SER V IC ES926-3022. ---------------------------- i_______ 1

S E R V I C E S

all lTV SERVICE-$7.95 per call Color picture tubes for make sets $89.95 & up Call 687-4840. (TF) ;

S E R V I C E SWATER-PROOFING MASONRY

MASONRYWe Socialize in

DIGGING OUT BASEMENTS- - W A T E R P R O O F I N G FOUNDATION WALLS-IN- STALLING NEW CEMENT FLOORS-ALL KINDS OF MASONRY W O R K . A S P H A L T DRIVEWAYS.

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WORK

Call 624-1487

M OVIN G & HAULING "D IR T • C H EA P " Free Estimates. Call 485-1989 anytime. (tF)

W E T A K E A W A Y ANY O LD APPL IAN CES, R E FR IG ER A ­TORS, STOVES, W ASH IN G M A C H IN ES , DRYERS, D ISH W A SH ER S, Etc. Service charge $10 lor 1, $15 for 2. Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sunday, 964-7259.___________

DONATIONS W A N T E D

All kinds of silverware (sterling & plate), Antique & modern jewelry (gold & costume), broken beads & unused eyeglasses. To be sold at twice a week sales. Money used to buy new glasses for medically Indigent In U.S.A. N E W E Y E S FOR TH E N EEDY, INC. 459 Mlllburn Aye. (opp. Saks 5th Ave.), Short Hills, N.J. . 07078. 376-4903. SA LESR O O M OPEN TUES. & THURS. 1 to 3 p.m.

STRIPPINGFINISHINGPAINT & VARNISH R EM O VED

From Wood & Metal Furniture Refinishing

§D8ClaT-Average Size fchair $6.TO Kitchen cabinets stripped in your home! "THE STRIPPER" CALL-:1111 E. Eliz Av. Linden 486-3311

CHORES, INTERIOR PAINTING, Free* Estimates. 289-3709 or 761 -&6 i0. (1 /15- 29) ______________

SU PER VAN A V A ILA BLE FOR DEL IVER IN G & L IGHT HAULING. Private & Com­mercial. Call 354-9129.

M OV IN G - CALL US DAY OR NIGHT, 353-1478. We will give your prized possessions' the care they deserve. Our 50 years of moving experience will insure you a most efficient move.

CARPENTER

YOU want a carpenter? Hin- tenberger of building, repair­ing and general contracting, roofing, cabinet work. Esti­mates given free. No job too large or too small. Call 761-

.4394. _______ _________ .HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS. JA Y C O N S T R U C T IO N : Complete home repairs, new construction, brick and concrete work. Asphalt driveways,-roofing. We sell used bricks and llumber. Attention fire rebuilders. Call 923- 5937 anytime. (TF)

A Defensive Driver Course is being given in Hillside Municipal Building, Room 12, downstairs Conference Room, on Monday evenings—Feb. 2, 9 and 16. Class starts at 7:30 p.m.

The instructor is Lt. Paul DeGraw of the Hillside Police Department. He has been certified by the National Safe­ty Council. '

Certificates will be given to those who complete the1 course.

After taking a bath — don’t pull the plug so fast. You've already paid to heat the water, so get more for your money. Let the tub wa­ter cool to room tem­perature before drain­ing. Approxim ately 10,000 BTU’s will be

added to y ^ r house from a tub of water as it cools from 100 to 70 degrees Faren- heit. That’s enough heat to keep your well- insulated 'three bed­room home warm when it is 10 degrees above zero outside.

IN C O M E T A X E S

FE D E R A L & ST ATE Income taxes prepared by licensed Notary Public. Frbm $5. Call Sheldon Fuchs evenings & weekends, 355-7121 or 245-4546 (1/15-4/15)

REAL ESTATE WINDOW SHADES

7 Rm Cape-Puree St. 1 Fam - A. P. Morris

FER R IG N O AG EN CY 1388 Liberty Ave.

964-1800

Slip Covers Blinds Upholstery B.Spreads

Woven WoodsJANET DECORATORS1316 No. Broad St., Hillside

923-6932

Cancer is not contagious. No cancer has ever been transmitted from one patient to another. Scientists have transmitted animal tumors and cancers. It i$ perfectly safe to visit or care for anyone who has cancer.

The SunThe sun is the nearest star to

earth. Its diameter is 860,000 uuies. i ne sun rotates on an axis abut once a month. Four million tons of the sun’s matter is changed into energy every second. The process has been going on for billions of years and scientists claim it will continue for billions more. It is unsafe to observe the sun directly with the naked eye or with binoculars.

Find the service or the product

you need in th is

Action GuideW EEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

Y o u r ad on this page as Ipw as $2.25 per, jj weak. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where to buy and w ho will fix it.

AUTO RENTALSN I ID A CART

Call ___________ ________^Service of Westinghouse-®’

a t rC A R Phouse “y P

AIR COMPRESSORSAir compressor rantel sarvica

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P K T C R A .DR06ACH CO.

U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 22 UHON. N.J. 2 MU loots

OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP

AUTO BOOT REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO BODY

Chancellor Aire.I t Bri n __ _________ I ■HfM«,3tS-t444 tnrln«t«n,3M-a2M

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

NEW HILLSIDE AUTO REPAIR

230 H illild . Av*. 923-7766 Under New Management

INSURANCE ESTIMATES Body Work • All Repairs

AUTO DEALERSU O W K lT P N IC g i A t

DODGE C/TY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.Dodge Cars aid Trucks

Always 100 used cars

_________ lit stock

I N NEWARK AVI.. ELIZABETH

351-1155

MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHM l N. Bread SI., Elltabatk

2 W -1 M 0Sales-ServIce-BodylWork

BOTGNER SHOPS

HILLSIDE PORK STORE1325 Liberty Ave.

Full Line o(MEATS 8t HOMEMADE

BOLOGNAS AND GROCERIES

926-0782

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt Driveways

JAMES LA M0RGESEIB Pain* Ave. Irvington

372-3023

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120 L IB E R T Y A V E . H IL L S ID E . N.J.

WE DELIVER 3 5 + 5 1 S 7 DRIVE-IN PARKING

SECURITY SYSTEMS

W. 3X1659 W. 3-1495

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STOREBeer Coolerx For Rent

1317 Liberty Avenue QAillside, New Jersey

Direct to POLICE (O D C O ) B“

ALARM SYSTEMS 3 5 5 -5 6 5 6 d a y o r n i t e

UNION ALARM CO.1215 LIBERTY AV H ILLSIDE

Sewing Machines

S I N G E RPETS

T h t R E D C R A B A COMPLETE PET

SHOP & AQUARIUM '"If It'8 For Pets, I

W e' ve Got It! ]12S2 Springfield Ave. 373-8390

IRVINGTON (Ai Lrona Ave.)

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

ELECTRICALCORTRACTORS

923-0400 UC. NO. 419BERT B. GLOBUS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RAblb DISPATCHED 1440 N. Brood St.

Hillside, N.J.

Small Repaiis

V&E VACUUM CLEANER CITY

SALES & SERVICE• ALL MAKES• ALL MODELS

1219 Springfield Ave. Irvington

373-5441Op#n Daily I to s Saturday I ta 4

IHSORARCEB U S . 92E-3100 R E S . 382-8IS 1 RO BERT F.

C0TR0NE0A G E N T

State Farm Insurance Co.282 Long Avenue

MOVING

Light Trucking.

You ooH. we'll haul.

351-9664 «f 351-9462

AUTO REPAIRSS. & L. SERVICE

STATION61 Wastern Parkway

r. 18th Ava. Irvington375-9896

SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

HomeImprovements

E.J. MANNConstruction Co.

General Contractors

Carpentry — Roofing — Siding Painting------Bathrooms

Fully Insured F r 6 6 Estimates

355-2782 After 6 p.m

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JOHN A. CAMPBELL, also known as BRUCE CAMPBELL Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of MARY C. KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 23 day of Jan. A.D., 1976, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said decease'd to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the sub-

Connelly 8c Connelly, Attorr 11 Commerce Street Newark, N .J. H -

Eitmar-PAINTINS-imeriarimm k wm*s

Don’t Put It Off- Put It On!

PAINTING

‘■i^/AOladlv GivenWORK

REASONABLY PRICED

Call 688-3633

», January 29,1976

Freezer Loading

imum efficiency.Alcohol education director

joins Chamber of CommerceJohn F. Ottersten, Hillside 's

Director of Alcohol Education, has been named to the East­ern Union County Chamber of commerce where he plans to serve on both the Socio*Economic Committee and the Personnel Club.

Ottersten, who has lived in

BUDOYRUFF

Hillside for the fast nine years, became director of the Hillside Alcohol Education Program in September of 1975 when he instituted a program of alcohol education for teenagers in Hillside High Sphool. Plans for expansion of the program, which has its offices on the

F A B R IC Y A R DD CD AID CAl( MakesI t L l f t l l W A I I Models

FREE Estimates-IN THI HOME SERVICE

RENTALS AVAILABLECall 964-3344

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States

' without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United

| States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe will desire to vote in the school election to he held

| on Tuesday, March 9, 1976 (date of election), kindly write to the under­signed a t once making application for a military service ballot to be voted

1 election to be forwarded toyou, sitaring your rlame, age, Beriai

t military setrvice.address and the addrei

which you are stal ioned or cain befound. ;sire the mi

i ballot for a relative or friendtake an appliication under

for a to beforwarded to him, istaring his name,serial number if fi litaryservice!, home addi-ess and the ad-dress at which he is stationed or can be found. Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.

Date January 29,1976Martin J . Lynch

Business Administrator/Secretary Hillside Board of Education

195 Virginia Street Hillside, New Jersey 07205

If you arc a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside that State on Tuesday,

second floor of the Municipal____________ Building, are to include thd

If you have a 12-cubic-foot 8 x̂^» seventh and eighth freezer, you can put in 36 pounds Shades in the primary schools, of frozen food. When you’ve add- This part of the program is ed that amount, wait 24 hours *slated to begin In September before adding more—for max- of this year.

Among Ottersten's other duties as director are heading programs for the alcoholic who Is in trouble with the taw, including the Union County Jail, Rehabilitation Meeting and the Union Coun­ty Probation Meeting held in the Union County Jail and the Union County Court House.

Before working for the alco­hol program, Ottersten was employed by Apex Alarm*

March 9, 1976 (date of election),or a qualified and registered voterwho will be within the State onTuesday, Man:h 9, 1976 (date ofelection) 1but because of illness orphysical disabilJfp or becaiuse of theobservancie of Unions holiday.pursuant to the tereligion, e ofattendance: at a school, college oruniversity,, or, in the <case of a schoolelection, 1 the nhours of his employment, will beunable to balltpolling place ini your distriict on said

school election to be held on Tuesday,March 9, 1976 (date cif election),kindly write or apply in person to theundersigned at once reqinesting th .ta civilian absentee ballot be forward-ed to you. Such requestyour home address, and the addressto which said ballot should be sent,and must be signed with your signa-

on why youwill not be able to vote at your usualpolling place. No civili;in absenteeballot will be forwarded by mail toany applicant unless reqtilest thereforis received not less than \ days priorto the election, mid conta:ins the fore­

voter whofails to apply within the 7-day rimeprescribed above may a son to the county clerk for

pply in per-an absentee

ballot on any day up to 3 day before the election.

p.m . of the

In the event of sicknessi or confine-rrient, the qualified votei■ m«y applyin writing for and obtainballot by authorized nudesignated over the sign ature of the

wary 29,1976Martin J . L

less Administratpr/Secri Hillside Board of Educ

135 VirginiaS Hillside, New Jersey 0

Hillside Times, Jai Fees $14.03

y 29,1976

PAGE 9, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976

Forfeits hurt Center wrestlers ontinued from Page 1

Once again, forfeits played the most important part of the match, as the Hillside Com­munity Center wrestling team lost its match last Saturday against Westfield. In a match where only three local wrest­lers lost, Hillside forfeited 24 points in dropping the match 37-24.

Joe Cocuzza started Hill­side off on the right foot once again. Wrestling this week at 65 lbs., Joe 3-1 on the season, beat his Westfield opponent 9-7. Brian Bryson, 70 lbs.,

registered the day 's quickest pin at 1:15 of the second period. Brian is also 3-1 overall. Bobby Markowitz, 75 lbs., continued his fine wrestling with a 4-0 decision. Bobby also sports a 3-1 record this season.

After one of the four forfeits, Danny Sapp, 80 lbs., continued the streak. He kept his record at a perfect 4-0 with a complete 6-0 decision. Jeff Powell won his- second match of the year at 90 lbs. He defeated his opponent

STILL TIME TO ENROLL

THE UNION TOWNSHIP ADULT SCHOOL

MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

Starting March 1stOFFERING WIDE RANGE OF COURSES

STA INED G LASS, S U M & TR IM , B U Y ER S BEW ARE, FU RNITURE REFIN ISH ING , N EEDLECRAFT , SOC­IAL DANCING, O IL PAINTING, SCULPTURE, GROUP DYNAM ICS, B U S IN ESS CO M M U N ICAT IO N S, EN G ­LISH, FO RE IG N LANGUAGES, B A C K G A M M O N , HIGH SCH O OL COM PLET ION, PH YS IC A L FITNESS, ENGLISH FOR TH E FOREIGN BORN, H O M E M A IN ­TEN ANCE & REPAIR, QUILTING, BRIDGE, VO CA­TIONAL TRA IN IN G , TAI CH I EXE R C ISE , M ET R IC SYSTEM, CALLIG RAPHY, R E A D IN G IM PRO V E­MENT, G U IT AR A N D M A N Y M ORE.

M O N D A Y TH RU FR ID A Y -12 NOON - 4 P.M. EV EN IN G S M ON DAY, FE B R U A R Y 23,7-9

W E D N E SD A Y , F EB R U A R Y 25, 7-9

REGISTER NOW BY MAIL OR IN PERSON

NORTH THIRD STREET, UNION, N.J.For further information call

688*1200, Ext. 326 , 327.

3-2. Rich Wagner increased his record to 3-1 with his victory, a 7-0 decision. Wayne Reid also continued to wrestle in excellent fashion with his 8-1 victory. Wayne also has a 3-1 record for the year.

The match score added only from actual bouts had Hillside on top 24-13. However, adding the additional 24 pts. on forfeits to the total gives Westfield the 37 pts. it needed to win the match.

Other boys who wrestled were M ike Guidice, Anthony Naples and Leroy Jackson.

Canned FruitsFor desserts, you may prefer

fruit canned in heavy syrup. For salads, fruit canned in light syrup or in its own juice is just as good. The syrup or liquid can be used in gelatin salads or desserts with­out adding too much sweet­ness. Water-pack fruits and fruits c an n ed w ith n o n -n u tr i t iv e sw eeteners help d ie te rs cut calories.

“ GLEAN UP"AT OUR TWO CONVENIENT STORES

Mm i's or Ladies' IfSuitor Dress *Pants-Slacks- n siSkirts-Swaaters L 1

Dry Claaoed A Pressed Bring in A Bundle

(WITH THIS ARV.I

Lexiigtoi Cleaiersjta anna. Ava. cor. Long

At DaadandLOOK TOR OUR NEW ENTRANCE

ON SIDE OF BLOG.1033 No.Broad St., Eliz.

V o lu n teers give shots

CHEERS----- For tho fourth year !ho Hillside Community Center has started building itscheerleading squad. Girls between the ages of six and fourteen ere being screened for the develooment of this year's team. The center's cheerleaders serve to motivate the very suc- cessfu Junior Olympic AAU wrestling team.Girls chosen for the cherleading squad are trained in the fundamentals of the art. Instructors

Joy Kreeger, Lisa Karlik and Lori Brink coach tho girls to perform cheering routines.There are still openings on the squad. Interested girls should attend a practice session, Mon­

days and Fridays at 4 p.m.Pictured standing from left, Joy Kreeger, coach; Ann Marie Tassello, Eva CIs, Diane Smela,

Sonya Linton, Lisa Karlik, coach. Kneeling, Jacky Menza, Lisa Paliari, Laura Gradman, Christine Charles. Squating, Julie Santorlello, Tina Palieri. Splits Yvonne Carter, Lucy Web­ster, Lisa Sapp and Stephanie Walton. Not pictured: Nancy Andrukite, Ann Gradman, Mich­elle Bryson, Gina Charles, Theresa Brenner, Annette Color, Maria Color and Coach Lori Brink.

Health Nurse; Jean Foran, Rn., School Nurse; Barbara Frank, R.N., School Nurse; Anna Mae Gibas, Saybrook P.T.A.; Gladys Gelman,President of B 'na l B 'rith- Women; Sidney Holstein,Hillside Police Reserve;Audrey Jahada, County P.T.A. Liaison; MildredKarlik, Member of the Hill­side Board of Education and President-Hillside High School P.T.A.; Bea Kasper, Elks Ladies Auxiliary; Ann Kaufman, B 'na l B 'rlth-Wo-men;Robert Kaufman, Hill­side Ambulance Squad.

Also, Mary Kennedy, R.N., Hillside High School P.T.A.; Edward Kennedy, Hillside High School P.T.A.; Marie Ladomirak, Hurden-Looker P.T.A.; Ann Lord, Saybrook P.T.A.; Ellen Mandy, Hillside High School staff; Gennaro Messsano, Member of the Hillside Board of Educa­tion; Annie McBurrows, Walter O.Krumbiegel P.T.A.; Sharron McDuffie, Board of Health staff; Dot MiIIward, Elks Ladies Auxiliary; Elisa Moore, Walter O. Krum- biegel students; Cinny

Muench, Calvin Cooiidge P.T.A.: Aruthur Murphy,Hurden-Looker P.T.A.; Linda Murphy, Hurden-Looker P.T.A.; Esther Ochse, R.N., Board of Health Nurse; Lois O 'Ne il, Walter O. Krum- biegel P.T.A.: Millie Pakay, Hurden-Looker P.T.A; Alice Padovano, Elks Ladies Auxil­iary; Carolyn Podchasl, Hur­den-Looker P.T.A.

Kay Redling, R.N., School Nurse; John Redling, Hillside Elks; Florence Schechter, B 'na l B'rith-Women; Lizzie Scipio, Walter O. Krumbiegel P.T.A.; Ronald Scipio, Vol­unteer; Raylene Sgrol, Vol­unteer; Carl Lutz, C a r l 's Lunch; Barbar Studney, R.N., Saybrook P.T.A.; Capt. Irving Stern, Hillside Police Reserve; David Sweder, Hillside Police Reserve; Sandy Tasch, Presi- dent-Saybrook P.T.A.;Dorothy Titus, Elks Ladies Auxiliary; Ann Titus, Elks Ladies Auxiliary; Rose Taliarico, R.N., School Nurse; Crystal Ulever, Volunteer; Betty Wlntermute, R.N., School Nurse; Carmella Yea­ger, R.N., School Nurse; Adriene Zeilberger, B 'na i B'rith-Women.

DOROTHY DEIiniS• LUNCHEONS• C O C K T A I L *• DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS12:30 to 6:00Closed Saturday

353-9872414 N. BROAD ST., fUZ.

GeeseGeese are generally marketed

young because weight gained af­ter the first 11 weeks is mostly fat.

SIDNEY T. HOLT MArket 3-8379 3-2739

'"U.S.G.” EST.1882 Official Diamond Appraiser

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 790 8ROAD ST , Room 1001

Kinney BWg., NtwarV. N.J.

Buying PoultryWhen buying poultry, look for

the official USDA grade mark on poultry—it is your assurance of quality. U.S. grade A poultry is the finest poultry available, but ail inspected poultry is nutritious and wholesome food. The inspec­tion mark of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the form of a circle is required on all poultry sold across state lines.

New face at the planning board

e t e

An investment in Your

ftTTEII 151Future

U ll 1511■ m - ’ - ... \ -j* H

"Fo tn tae jour treasure is. Itm will pa r hurt k t a k i"

Y r 1

There will be a new face at the Planning Board meetings. Kenneth B. Schneider, an attorney practicing in Newark, has been appointed attorney to this board.

Mr. Schneider and his wife Donna, a teacher in the New­ark school system are new residents of the township.

Mr. Schneider has a diversi­fied background. Not only did he receive a Juris Doctor­ate Degree of Law from the University of Akron, but he has also passed the New Jersey State Licensing Exam for Master Plumbers and cur­rently holds a Master Plum­ber License. He has worked

for many prestigious law firms in the area and in April of 1974 began work as a staff attorney for Hudson Com fy Legal Services In Jersey City.

He is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Eliza­beth and has received a Bach­elor of Arts Degree from Rut­gers University, New Bruns­wick. He was also a student at the University of Wales, Bangor North Wales, under the auspices of the American Institute for Foreign Study.At present, he Is in the priv­

ate practice of law, in part­nership with R. Martin Oliver- as. They have of ices in Jersey City and Newark.

Continued f i Page

Labeled for PROTECTIONSome medicines may be taken internally; oth­

ers are for external use only; therefore labels

caution us as to their proper use. These pre­

cautions are for our own protection and good.

All things in life are not so clearly marked as

to their proper use. The Bible is our source

and guide, our label.

Tilt/ min'd in a lam)i unto mu feet, and a light

unto mg path.

Psalm 119, 105

ATTEND CHURCH, STUDY GOD’S WORD

M The Church is God's appointed agency in this S K world for spreading the knowledge of His love E 2 for man and of His demand for man to respond w to that love by loving his neighbor. Without jW this grounding in the love of God, no govern* r£«s ment or society or way of life will long

persevere and the freedoms which we hold so jv j i dear w ill inevitably perish. Therefore, even

from o selfish point o f view, one should support f f l the Church for the sake of the welfare of him- M j self ond his family. Beyond that, however,j $ j every person should uphold and participate in

| | j | man's life, death and destiny; the truth which alone will set him free to live os o child of

S & E TRANSPORTATION444 Hillside Ave. 687-7360 Charter & School Bus Transportation Special Rates to Church Groups

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME1070 North Broad St.

289-0400J. Patrick Growney, Manager

BETTERMEN HOME CLEANING218 Clark Street 923-6034"Try us and see how clean you will be”

BLUE RIBBON INN AN D RESTAURANT256 Hollywood Avenue "Country music seven nites a week"

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY1221 Liberty Ave., Hillside 931-6888

TEST-RITE OPTICAL COMPANY

1219 Liberty Avenue, Hillside

Township$10 million.)

Describing the loss as "a tremendous amount of mon­ey," the mayor told the de­partment heads, including the police chief, fire chief, public works superintendent, tax, assessor, tax collector, build­ing inspector, treasurer, court clerk, librarian, health Inspector, welfare director, and recreation superintend­ent: "W e seriously need your help."

Noting that little could be done about costs of heat, repairs and other such things, Wovsaniker conceded "Our education will have to suffer. Municipal services will have to suffer."

Committeeman Lou Santa-

faces cutgata told the audience poss­ible cuts could be made In overtime and pay for certain holidays.

Tom Mooney, a leader of flood relief projects who frequently attends public meetings, told the officials to take into account the fact that his salary and salaries of many Hillsiders have been frozen for a year. "Th is is characteristic for the econ­omy," he said.

Mary McTaggart, a leader of programs for senior citizens, told the audience: "Howabout us on a fixed income?"

Mayor Wovsaniker replied that Township Committee called the meeting because of its concern for these issues.

Center seeks gal gymnastsThe Hillside Community

Center offers gymnastics five times a week. Instructors Jack Sorrenson and Mlnni Ackerman hold classes for elementary school girls every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­day and Thursday at 4 p.m.

In addition to learning the fundamentals, the girls pre­

pare and rehearse gymnas­tics routines that they demon­strate throughout the area at various times of the year.

Interested girls are invited to attend a session.

Registration will take place at the Hillside Community Center Saturday, January 31.

Planning board elects officersAt the Reorganization Meet­

ing of the Planning Board held on Wednesday evening, January 14, the following were elected as officers: Daniel D. luzzolino, Chairman; Samuel

Gelman, Vice-Chairman; and Albert Swlder, Secretary. Kenneth B. Schneider was appointed as attorney to the Planning Board for the year 1976.

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY27 Montgomery St. 964-4414 "Special Machinery"

ALLOY WELDING686-4930 1456 Chestnut Ave. "Fire Escapes and Railings"’

j j M j A M m A T T P I A C CU IM IL / IM I l A I E U l A u *1729 Morris Ave., Union 608-8020 "Auto Plate & Window Glass Installed" 24 Hour Emergency Service

MAYFAIR THEATRE 1450 NO. B R O A D ST H ILLS ID E 923-8939’

Group Marriage Single Girls

rated X

HILLSIDE RADIO & TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Blov Street

M U 8-2359AN TEN N A IN STALLED

TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE

PAGE 10, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1976

Com ets fall to C lark in rough battle, 71 -64

by JOHN SC H IE R E R Rodgers and Ray Nardosparked the team to a 19-13

C LA R K -----The Comets |ead early In the second perioddropped a 71-64 decision here With steals leading to points, on Friday night, their third The Comets still held a six loss in a row, but they came point lead at 21-15 with 3:48 out of their trance as they left in the half when Clark battled the tall Crusader team rallied and scored ten of the even throughout the game and next fifteen points in the game pounded the 1-3-1 zone all to tie at 25 with 2:03 to go. nightlong. ' Jeff Kreminich, their 6-3

The game was rough and toward, highlighted the rally tumble as the referees let with two steals and six points, the taller Clark teanrplay their jpe lead see-sawed back and physical game with few calls forth until Clark took .a 31-30 going H illside's way. lead at the half.

In the opening minutes The Comets took a quick Earl Rodgers was knocked 33.31 lead in the third period, down and suffered a gash in put Clark again rallied; this the roof of his mouth and a time with an eight point run. swollen lip. He left the game Paul Mallcky, their other 6-4 and played little after his toward, hit two jumpers and injury. In those opening brilliant 6-7 center Fred Hein- minutes though, Vic Wells pel, scored another bucket on returned to form, stealing a beautiful drive as the Crusa- the ball, swishing those long ders surged ahead 39-33. jumpers and led Hillside to a The Comets called timeout 13-11 quarter lead by scoring at this point, with 3:56 remaln- 9 of his 26 points for the |ng in the third period. Des- night.

REDUCED—PRICE MEALS POLICY

pite picking up his third foul moments after the timeout, Wells led an eight point Com­et surge with six points and another steal as the Comets pulled to within 43-41 at the three-quarter mark.

The Comets entered the fourth period worse for wear in the physical battle. Forward Darron Jones had four fouls and was on the bench and Wells had three. In addition to the four fouls on Jones, he also had suffered a cut over the eye in one of his battles off the boards with Heindel. The game stayed close in the

fourth period. The turning point of the game came after Comet Keith Mickens scored a layup and closed the lead to 50-49.Comet Coach Joe Silver said

after the game: "If we had been able to take the lead there, we would have won the ball game. If our players had lust tasted the lead, thev would not have given it up."

Heindel and Co. went on a 9-2 spree that left the Comets behind 59-51 with 4:30 left

Set Jockey ramble

A ramble through the Jockey Hollow National Park at

View Jupiter

"Jupiter, the Mysterious Giant,” Is the title of a new

W ELL D O N E___Outstanding members ol the 1975 Hillside High School varsity football teamwere awarded trophies at the Hillside Elks Club. The trophies were given by the Coaching Staff at the annual Elks Club dinner. First Row, from left; Steve Bufulowskl, Frank Zinno, Nick Giordlano, Marty Wlnikl, Leon Chadwick. Second row: Tony Naples, Dave Pearce, Russ Ehrenfeld, Ray Stukes, Jerry Pedavano, Frank Spencer, George McDonald. (Hillside Photo Service)

Morristown is planned for program at The Union CountyPark Com m ission's Trailslde Planetarium beginning on Sunday, February 1.

Donald W. Mayer, Trailslde director, will present the program at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. The demonstration concerning the largest planet in the solar system is based on new information developed through the Fioneer 10 and 11 missions.

A nature talk for children on the subject of "Insects" is scheduled at the Trailslde Nature and Science Center at 4 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, February 4 and 5.

The Trailslde facilities at Coles Ave. and New Provi­dence Road, Mountainside are open to the public on weekdays except Fridays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The public is encouraged to visit and enjoy Trailslde facilities, exhibits and pro­grams.

Saturday, Jan. 31 for mem­bers and guests of The Union County Hiking Club.

The leaders, Margaret and Robert Rose of Chatham, will meet the group at 10:30 a.m. at the parking lot of the park picnic area.On Sunday, Feb. 1, Maureen

and Michael Hay man of West New York will oonduct a twelve mile walk over the Dunderberg, New York, Circular. After consolidating cars north of the Essex toll barrier on the Garden State Parkway at 7:30 a.m., the hikers will meet at the Route 9 W anchor monument, south of Jones Point Road and north of Tompkins Cove at 8:45 a.m.

A ski tour, or a hike in the northerly section of High Point Park is also scheduled for Sunday. Leaders will be Anne and Robert Vogel of Cranford. Meeting place is at the Packanack Wayne shop­ping center at 9 a.m.

The Hillside Board of Education today announced its policy for Reduced-PriceMeals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the Nation- ^ t l l i game. Larry Reagan al School Lunch Program.Local school officials ha<

determining eligibility:e adopted the following family size income c

Grapplers split pair; Brown stars

The wrestlers at Hillside Brown added a pin at 158 In Over the middle weights foul in the rally by Clark aTthe High split a pair of matches 3:36 to round out the Comet from 135-158, the Comets

scored five points in the rally with both of his buckets being assisted by Heindel.

To make matters worse, Wells picked up his fourth

FAMILY ANNUjLL MONTHLY WEEKLYSIZE INCOME INCOME INCOME

] $5,040.00 $ 420.00 $96.922 6,620.00 551.67 127.313 8,200.00 683.33 157.694 9,770.00 814.17 187.885 11,210.00 934.17 215.586 12,650.00 1,054.17 243.277 13,970.00 1,164.17 286.658 15.280.0p 1,273.33 293.859 16,460.00 1,371.67 316.5410 17,640.00 1,470.00 339.2311 18,820.00 1,568.33 361.92

Each Addi­tional Family

20,000.00 1,666.67 384.62

Member 1,180.00 98.33 22.69

NOTE: Scale iis based on gross Ini:ome before deductior

this week, impressively de- scoring and complete the5:25 flnark.Yet, the Comets still did not featlng Pingry 41-18 and

give up. Jones re-entered the falling to undefeated Plain- game and hit two foul shots, filed 45-17. The real story this

41-18 rout of their crosstown rivals.

Against Plainfield, it wasRay Nardo hit a bucket and week though has been the different story. The Cardinals

•• --------- are considered one of the verybest wrestling squads in the area and they looked the part on Friday night In Hillside

battled back, outscorlng Plainfield 15-3 as Brown and Utset pinned and Joe Burkert gained a wild and wooly 18-13 decision at 148. The Comet surge cut the lead to 27-15, but pins at 170 and heavyweight and a forfeit at 188 due to Mike Rothman's sprained loft wrist, put a

the Comets upset

the Comets closed again to saga of Lamont Brown 59-55. Then, with 3:12 left, Brown has continued to be Wells was kneed, the third One of the top wrestlers InComet to hit the floor In the the area at the 158 weight ... . .game. He gamely came back class. This week he recorded Just as the Comets ran otfand hit a lumper and Nardo his fifth and sixth consecu- to a big lead against Pingry, M Rhit another as the Comets five pins in dual meet competl- Plainfield ran up a score on plans and left them on the closed In yet again at the 1:33 tion as he ran his record to Hillside before the Comets short end of a 45-17 decision, mark trailing 65-61 6-0 and tied the school record setled down to business. G R A P PLER G RO AN IN G S—

Fred Heindel drove the'last with six pins. He is almost The Cardinals took the first Wrestlers play Linden at home nails In the Comet coffin by certainly assured of the record five weight classes and a 24-0 and Cranford on the road this scoring four points and uppinp barring Injury. Brown proved lead before the Comets fought week...Comet individual the Crusader lead to 69-61 himself to be one of the back. In gaining the 24-0 record stands at a respectab e in the waning moments a3 the premier wrestlers In the area lead, though, Plainfield was 30-38-4 with three forfeits Comets dropped - ------ ■— - k * »h„ .«=* F -™ h Pals riesnlte 2-4 d

r below the levels shown ! elig.• Meals. In additi

Appllc

sts in excess of 30% of income, special educaticin expenses due to tphysical''COrtditfbtt Of a child, and disaster or c:asualty losses may

id,,re urged to apply.lion forms are available at the principal's office in each school. Ton provided on the application is confidential ;and will be used oi

? purpose of determining eiigibilit

decision to the 9-4 Clark team, highly touted Ray Turley- In the final analysis, the pinning him in 2:59.

Comets played a crisper game H illside 's split this week teeting these criteria than they have played in left them with a 2-4 record

tally high medical expenses, weeks. The 71 points Clark in the dual meet season.o the scored on the Comets was the Against Pingry, Hillside took

Wghesrtofal°surrendered by the' first '1 ̂ lx Weight''classes the Comets since Joe Sliver and a 29-0 lead and never returned to coaching, but looked back. Freshman irvthat was mainly due to the Brown pinned his opponent

Applications may be submitted at run-and-gun style they had in just :41 and Gary Allenany time during ; e year. to play against the taller disposed of . his opponent InIn certain cases, foster children arc also eligible for these benefits. If a family Crusaders In the final period just :29 to give the Comets 3

has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk tO catch Up. 12-*0 lead after the 101 andfor them, it should contact the school. 108 matches. Frosh FranUnder the provisions of the policy the School Principal will review applications Hillside 13 17 11 23-64 Pais gained a decision and

and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the offi- Clark 11 20 12 28-71 Jerry Stlsl followed With a pinciai, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an in 1:57 at 115 and 122 respOC-informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request Hillside-Wells 10-6-26 Chad- tiVBly 3S the Comets rolled Upin writing to Dr. Anthony A. Avclla, Superintendent of Schools, whose address wick 2-0-4 .JoneS 3-2-8 Nardo 3 21-0 lead. Marty WinniCki

a hearing 3-0-6 Rutledge 0-1-1 Rodgers slammed his opponent 13-0 2-3-7 Mickens 6-0-12 in gaining a five point superior

k-Kreminich 8-7-23 Hein- decision at 129 and Bill Utset 9-3-21 Reagan 5-5-15 took a decision at 135 to build

Jackey 1-2-4 Mallcky 3-0-6 the lead o 29-0. Joe Burkert -2-2 and Lance Clark gained

decisions at 148 and heavy­weight respectively and

U

a a l(iq yicimci vvi uvuvi u ... — ioou, • — - - _71-64 after defeating Plainfield's put to the test. Frosh Pals despite 2-4 record. Brown

put up a terrific battle at 115 leads club with 643 slate before succumbing on a close followed by Burkert with 3-2 decision and Marty Win- 4-1-1 record and Clark and nlckl was defeated by the Stlsl with identical 4-2 rec- same close score, at 129. ords.

GRAHD OPENINGxxiuaL . . . .

SUNSET LIQUORSPackage Goods

BEER WINES LIQUORS SODAS

Plenty of Parking

686-1403

Located withinSUNSET LANES

Rte 22 West - at Bloy St., Hillside

is 195 Virginia Street, and whose telephone number is 352-2433, for a hearing 3to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outlinle of the hearing procedure. 2If a family member becomes unemployed or if fanlily size changes, the family C

should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the Jchildren of the family <eligible for Reduced-Price Meais, or for additional bene- Jfits such as free meals and mill if the family income falls at or below the levels Q

In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminatedagainst because of raci», sex, color, or national origiiI l jy

Each school and the .office* of the Superintendent of Schools has a copy of the &complete policy which may be reviewed by any inteirested party. J;

Hillside Times, Januai Fees $26.68

ry 29, 1976

LUBE & OIL CHANGEInstall up to 5 quarts of major brand multigrade motor oil. Install new oil filter. Complete chassis lube. Check all fluid levels.

IWITH $

1 0 ”I AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 3^ 3 5

! If you have dandruff| Bristol-Myers Products■

! needs vou to test; dandruff shampoos.

| You will be compensated j for the treatment.

! Call 923-5000 ext. 560J between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m.! for additional information.

DONATION FOR SQUAD-----Hillside Ambulance Squadreceives a donation from the "Do-Something Walk" Committee of the Hillside Jaycees. Standing L. to R.: Treasurer Alan D. Zimmerman; President Eleanor O 'Neil; Richard San Filippo and Peter VanDerZee of the Hillside Jaycees; and Captain Norman Sapolnick. (Photo by Ed Smith).

Hillside B 'na i B 'rith #1514 Bowling League A s of January 14,1976

T E A M S W ON LOST POINTSTOTALPINS

Reds 35 19 83 47230Giants 33 21 73 46817

Pirates 29 . 25 69 47151Indians 28 26 67 46648Yankees 26 Vz 271/2 65 46183White Sox 26 28 6^ 46247Angels 251/2 281/2 58 45944Mets 23 V2 301/2 56 46377Gubs 231/2 301/2 54 46787Tigers 20 34 44 45614

JUKHZG8J1JANUARY 18-24 F * - NATIONAL JAYCEE W EEK

Our Jaycees. Their Actions Speak Louder Than WordsJust take a look around you. They’ve had a hand in the development of this community. A n d w ith their bright new ideas a n d hard work, they'll achieve a whole lot more to­morrow tool Let’s honor a ll o f these young people fo r the fine job they're doing. We’re truly fortunate to have them.

The Emeloid Company Inc.1239 Central Avenue