W EATHER

VOL 57 NO 8,

i j U l a i t o S in tr aServing Hillside Since 1924

THUR SD AY-C loudy, chance of ra in , late a fternoon thru fr id a y morning. Tem ps in m id 40 's .

FR ID AY-R ainy A M , c learing PM

SATU R D A Y-M ostly sunny, tem peratures in upper 4 0 's.

SUNDAY-C loudy, chance of showers by a fte rnoon .

The H il ls id e Times, Thursday, December 23,1982 (USPS 245-780)

ABit Of The Christmas Spirit! Committee Thanks Lomonaco For

Years Of Service To TownshipBy Walt B e r th o ld

T h e Township C om m ittee c a lle d a political t ru c e in their la s t regular session o f th e cur­re n t year, taking a dva n ta ge of th e demise of 1982 to express th e ir gratitude to outgoing M a y o r Sal Lomonaco fo r his th re e years of T o w ns h ip Com­m itte e service and to review th e ir department progress re p o rts for the past ye ar.

T h e final w rap -up o f 1982 m un ic ip a l business w il l be conducted at a specia l session

scheduled for Tuesday, D ecem ber 28.

The C om m ittee cleared out the ir f i le o f current o r­d inances, passing unanim ous­ly on second reading an o r­d inance tha t extends the m em b ersh ip of the Day C are C om m iss ion from five to seven m em bers. The extra two seats w ill be used to place tw o paren ts o f Day Care ch ild re n on th e Commission, in re ­sponse to such a request by parents. Since the C om -

Video Games Make Fuzzy Minds

By Walt B e r th o ld Does Pac-Man sp ee d up the

p u ls e , but slow d o w n motor s k ills and brain w aves? T h a t's a p re tty hard q u e s tio n to answ e r. But, C om m itteem an P e te r Corvelll c re d ite d sources th a t claimed the v id e o game over-indulgence co u ld have an i l l e ffect on one s id e of the b ra in , and he w a s a bit cautious of their o ve ruse . As a

On nacam bar 9th 1982 the Ladies A u x ilia ry of the H ills ide check from le ft to r ig h t are Exalted R uler v . liu e o i, u. n e io w , professional m e d ica l tech- E lks L0dge m 9 1 p r e l t e h t ^ . C hris tm as check to the b ro th e r, B. Balse was Santa Claus end m aking the presentation Is Aux. n te ian, Corvelll gave h is testl- of the Lodge, a t the ir annual C hristm as P arty . Receiving the Pres. H. Gucci. Photo by George Zoerner. m o n y at a S up e rio r Court

Board Quiet On January 18 ConfrontationBy W a lt Berthold

The Board of Education went through a ra ther routine session on M onday evening at the ir regu la r m on th ly m eeting, w ith titt le indication in the agenda that a confron­tation w ith the State D epart­ment of Education Is rap id ly coming to a head. The Board approved several p riva te sessions d u ring the upcoming month to dea l w ith personnel matters in antic ipa tion of the ir regular January meeting on the 17th. B u t the only re fe r­ence to the January 18 C ourt date, when they must answer a show cause o rder as to why they have not im plem ented a desegregation plan, as ordered by the Com m issioner of Education Saul Cooperman, was a re ference to " litiga tion m atters” to be discussed a t a private m eeting fo llow ing M o n da y 's regu la r session. Other p riva te sessions could be scheduled in upcom ing weeks.

The B oard members could become involved in contem pt proceedings, w ith possible in ­d iv idua l penalties, and they got a show of support from several m em bers of the sm a ll audience, w ho encouraged and supported the ir resistence to a m andated integration p lan that w ou ld challenge the ir concept o f "neighborhood" schools.

In o the r business, the Board approved o fice closings on F r i­day, D ecem ber 24 and F riday,

Decem ber 31 fo r adm in is tra ­tive personnel.

They passed on to com m it­tee a le tte r from Education C om m issioner Saul Cooper- man w a rn ing of a possible 3% reduction in state aid In the cu rren t school year, perhaps as much as $108,919, de­pending on w he ther the State Leg is la ture appropriates ade­quate fun d ing fo r the s ta te 's share o f education funds. The cuts have been challenged by groups such as the New jersey School Board Associ­a tion , on g rounds the cuts would be unconstitu tiona l In v iew of co urt ru lin g s on Thor­ough and E ffic ien t Education. Both cu rren t fund ing and next y e a r 's fun d ing are up in the a ir, aw a iting budge t and tax proposals in T renton.

The Board has received no tifica tion from the Union County S h e r if f 's O ffice of a proposal to fin g e rp rin t a ll stu­dents as a source o f positive iden tifica tion . The plan, s till not approved, is aim ed at the many young ch ild ren that may be in ju red o r lost, abducted, or runaways, where dental records are inadequate for positive iden tifica tion . The program w ould be vo luntary, but qu ite a b it o f opposition has developed to the plan.

A new com pute r course, "C om pute r P rogram m ing w ith F o rtra n ," w il l be o ffered be­g inn ing next Septem ber at the H igh School.

Two H ills id e h igh school

students w ill partic ipa te in a 1983 Congressional Sem inar sponsored by the W ashington W orkshop Foundation. The students, Grady H a rris and Tushar Suthar, w il l make the W ashington tr ip , w ith cost of the program not to exceed $850.

Several transportation con­tracts were awarded. S & E Transport of H ills id e won a contract to take Special Edu­

cation s tu d e n ts to Columbia H igh School and theRoselle Board of E du ca tion will be re­sponsib le fo r transportation to the M ilto n S chool in Mlllburn.

Public S e rv ic e was author­ized to in s ta ll exterior lighting at various schoo ls at an annual cost o f $300 p e r fixture.

Rules fo r a Travel Reim­bursem ent allowance policy were d iscussed and approved by the B oa rd in a unanimous

v o te of the seven members p resent. M em bers M ildred K a r l ik and W illiam H ic k s were absent.

Superintendent Anthony A v e lla noted th a t 2,127 paren ts and re s id en ts visited th e school sys tem during A m erican Education W eek in N ovem ber. He co ns ide red this an excellent tu rn o u t fo r the s ize of the school d is t r ic t .

Our Ethnic Heritage

Attention Hillside Residents!T h f \A/iil h& n o a a r b a a e o i c k -i in11 i w i c r w i n i i v H ‘ ^ • v r

on C h ris tm a s D a y a n d N e w Y ear's D ay.

Areas o f H ills id e n o rm a lly s e rv ic e d on th e s e H o lid a y s w i l l b a p ic k e d u p th e fo l lo w in g M o n d a y

M s. K im Shaw, ESL tea ch e r, and students In th e English As A Second Language P rogram po in t to the part o f th e world they came from . Left to r igh t (M s . K im Shaw, M a rth a Campos, Pin Yang-Lo, M ing Chung, and C h u Ball-King.

On December 7th and 8th one hundred students from

the H ills id e H igh School Advanced Placement and Sate llite Programs jo ined together w ith E lem entary students from the H ills ide E nrichm ent Program to parti­c ipate in a convocation.

The topic of th is Convo­cation was "O u r E thnic Heritage : U n ity ThroughD ive rs ity ." Students from the E n g lish .A s A Second Lang­

uage P ro g ra m participated in a d is r ijs s in n about their arrival in A m e rica .

S tuden ts had an opportunity to v iew th e f ilm s : "Voyage To A m e rica ", "O n e People" and the "C hosen People".

Speakers w e re Mary Garcia: "The S pa n ish Experience” ; James C os tanzo : "The Ita lian E x pe rie n ce "; M ina Antipatis: "The G re e k Experience” Larry L e v e re tt, and Carolyn H illsm an, ” T h e Black Exper­ience".

M rs. Antipatis b ro ug h t the S t Demetrius a n d the St. N icholas Greek D ance Group to Perform.

M arite Upats a n d Sheila A lie n , H ills ide Teachers, perform ed for th e students. M s . Upats did a L a tv ia n folk dance and Ms. A lle n sang a sp iritua l.

The objective o f th e two-day conference was to h e lp young people to better understand o u r pluralistic c o m m u n ity .

M ore pictures on Page 8.

hearing on Tuesday befo re Judge M i lto n Feller.

The c o u rt hearing was b rough t on by the challenge of Redeb A m usem ent Com pany of F o rt Lee, which would like to o v e r th ro w a M un ic ip a l m o ra to r iu m voted in Ju ly 1982 aga inst fu r th e r issuance o f video g a m e licenses u n til an 18-m onth review and assess­ment b y th e municipal a u th o r­ities, w h o hava been a pp re ­hensive o f the continuing flood of a p p lica tio n s . Over 70 gam es have a lre a d y been Insta lled w ith in the Township of H ills id e .

Redeb w ould like to opera te 1 35 g a m e parlo r at the NS Co. ‘o rm e r lo cation on Route 22 ie x t to th e ShopRIte.

A d ec is ion on the case is expected about the m idd le o f January.

R edeb attorneys have Calm ed the license m o ra ­tor ium is d ep riv ing the ir c lie n t of p ro p e rty rights and the righ t to earn a liv ing . A n o ffice r o f the com pany tes tifie d that su ffic ien t se cu rity , Including one o r two u n ifo rm e d guards, w ou ld be p ro v id e d , and they w ere s tr iv in g fo r a troub ie free a t­m osphe re tha t parents w ou ld like to b r in g the ir ch ild ren to.

T he Redeb application was den ied o n M ay 18, p rio r to the o ffic ia l m ora torium , and has been c a lle d a rb itrary and un ­reasonab le by the Redeb a tto rn eys . The H ills ide T ow n ­ship d e fe nse is being handled by H il ls id e Township Special A tto rn e y Laurence M ille r.

GibbonsN am ed

DirectorA n n e E . Gibbons, B arry T .

P arker a n d Chester A . R ing , 3rd w e re elected today as a d d it io n a l d irectors of E liza ­b e th to w n W a te r Company.

M rs . G ibbons is P res iden t of E lb e ro n Development Co. apd a V ic e President o f D av id 0 . E va n s , Inc. both o f H i l l ­side. S he is also a d ire c to r of the N a tio n a l State Bank and the M o n m ou th Park Race­track. S he is a member o f the Board o f Governors of the N ew Jersey State Opera. M rs . G ibbons resides in H a rd in g T o w n s h ip w ith her husband and th re e ch ild ren.

P a rk e r served in the N ew Jersey S ta te Senate from 1972 th ro u g h 1981. P rior to h is se rv ice in the Senate, he had

C o n tin u e d on Page 6.

missioners work w ith o u t pay, the re are no costs involved In the enlargement.

Several o the r actions re la ted to the Day Care Center w ere approved. Ju dy Bennett, Day Care Coordinator, had her w o rk scheduled increased from 30 to 35 hours p e r week, and her salary ra ised propor­tionately to $14,266, effective retroactive to S eptem ber 13, 1982. Her salary Is pa id with Community Developm ent funds.

An application was author­ized to seek C om m un ity Ser­vices Block G rant fund ing for a Pre-School teacher, at a sa lary of $10,400, to w ork with Day Care c h ild re n . The Committee approved a measure trans fe rring $19,542 of fees received at the Day Care Center to the general revenue of the Tow nsh ip . The tow nship has advanced start­up money to the Center, w ith the expectation tha t the p ro ject w ill be se lf su ffic ien t. The break-even po in t Is estimated at 60 s tud e n ts , with cu rren tly enrolled and others expected, since ano the r pro­vis ion of the rev ised ordinance perm its ch ild ren o f parents w ho work In the Tow nship to a ttend . It was fo rm e rly lim ited to children of res iden ts .

IG.V. POLICASTROf 1305 W h ite S t..H ILLS ID E

923-9588A sphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

APPOINTM ENTS

Some partisan d iscussion deve loped over the a pp o in t­m en t o f Robert L. O rts te in as prov is iona l Chief F ire Inspec­tor. F ire Committee Chairm an John K u lish characterized the appoin tm ent as an e ffo rt to take the offensive aga inst fires by stressing Inspection and p reven tion , since lim ita tio n s on personnel w il l continue . The permanent appoin tm ent w il l depend on C iv il Service test resu lts in the near fu tu re .

Com m itteem an Peter Cor- v e lli ca lled the appoin tm ent p rem atu re , noting that in the past, the position has tra d ition a lly gone to a F ire C apta in . O rtstein w il l rece ive $23,020 annually, w ith longe- g ev ity of $2,762.

Barbara W ooten received perm anent appoin tm ent as P ark ing V iolations O ffice r , at $12,085 salary plus longevity .

A num ber of em ployees re­ce ived permission to extend unused vacation days Into 1983.

E lton F. Manzione was ap­po in ted as a m em ber o f the Board of A lcoholic Beverage C on tro l, e ffective Decem ber 22, through 1985. G era ld R. M cC ann w&s named to f i l l a vacancy on the Board o f A d ­ju s tm e n t, w ith his te rm to run th rou g h the end of 1983.

Holiday TourneyThe H ills ide H ig h Basket­

b a ll Comets w ill aga in host the Christm as H o liday Tourna­m ent at the H igh School. Last y e a r 's outstand ing H ills ide squad indicated th e ir promise early in the season as they swept to the Tournam ent title .

Th is year's in v ite d con­tenders Include N ew ark Cen­tra l, W agner, E lizabeth, Colum bia, Irv in g to n , Newark W est Side, St. Benedic ts , and H ills ide. F ina lis ts w il l play fo r the tou rnam ent t it le on December 31.

The schedule ca lls fo r two gam es each n ig h t, starting December 26, th rou g h Dec­em ber 29, w ith the f irs t game sta rting at 6 p .m ., and the

second starting at 8 p .m .O n December 26, C o lum b ia

p lays Newark C en tra l, fo l­low ed by St. Benedicts versus Irv in g to n . On Decem ber 27, the f irs t game p its E lizabe th aga inst Newark W est Side, and then H ills ide m eets W ag ­ner. On December 28, the losers from Decem ber 26 m eet in the opener, fo llow ed by a contest between th e w in ­ners of December 26. On Decem ber 29, the losers of Decem ber 27 p lay firs t, fo llow ed by the w in n ers of Decem ber 27. The fina l cham pionsh ip gam e w il l be p layed at 2 p.m . on D ecem ber 31. There w ill be no consol­a tion game.

DATEBOOKTHUR SD AY, DECEM BER 23 Democratic C lu b , College Inn , 8 p .m .Old G uard , P resbyterian C hurch , 10a.m .Knights o f Co lum bus, 1220 L ibe rty , 8:30 p.m . Knights o f P yth ias, W ar M e m ., 8:30 p.m .Lions C lu b , C o llege Inn, 8 :30 p .m .Board o f A d jus tm e n t, M un . B ld g ., 8 p.m . SCHOOLS H a lf Day

FRIDAY, D E C E M B ER 24 SCHOOLS CLO SED Thru Dec. 31

SATU R D AY, DECEM BER 25 C H R ISTM AS D A Y

M O N D AY, D ECEM BER 27Senior C itize n s C lub, Elk lodge, 12:15 p.m .Creative A r te , Community C tr . , 7:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonym ous, M u n . B ldg ., 8 p.m .Sinai S is terhood , 1531 M aple,

Chess C lu b , C om . Ctr., 7 p .m .C om m unity Recreation Com m ittee, M un. B ldg ., 7 :30 p.m .

TUESDAY, D ECEM BER 28 Rotary C lu b , C ollege Inn, 12:15 p .m . Masons, 1444 N . Broad, & ;30 p .m . Twsp. C om m itte e , Caucus, 7 p .m .

W E D N E S D A Y, DECEMBER 29 Overeaters Anonym ous, Com. C tr., 10a.m .

Page 2, The Hillside Times, December 23,1982

A rm ed H oldup On Clark N ets 35 C ents

Two young men followed a man home from a store onto Clark Street last F riday, fina lly accosting him and demanding his money. Both carried guns. A fte r searching him , they ran o ff w ith the ir loot; th irty five cents and a bottle of beer he had just pu r­chased. For that, they could spend a couple of decades In prison.

A 21 year old Newarker aimed a b it h igher, and tried to remove $63 Dollars worth of hams from a L iberty Avenue supermarket, inside a knap­sack. The young man was arrested and charged w ith shoplifting.

Three Irv ington residents were wondering how to get home from a Baltim ore A ve­nue party last Friday. The host discovered the next morning that they had solved the problem by taking his car keys, and his car. The 72 Dodge contained $3000 In tools for a tota l loss of $5000.

Another Baltim ore Avenue resident started berating a policeman, who had earlie r given him a ticket for careless driving, at a L iberty Avenue store on Saturday. W arn ings did litt le good, and he fina lly kicked the o fficer, b ring ing

on an assault charge and an arrest.

Another assault charge came from a tenant-landlord dispute at a Route 22 resi­dence, on Sunday. The heated discussion started over a problem of no heat in the apartment. The tenant was charged w ith the physical assault.

A commercial laboratory on Hoffm an Place reported at least $80 m issing from a petty cash box last Thursday. They also discovered several blank checks missing, and the ir bank then reported that three checks for approxim ately $500 each had been cashed recent­ly. A possible suspect was a recent employee who adm itted to using a fic tit ious name and social security number. She adm itted she had been turning over her paychecks to a boy­friend, who apparently had several o ther g irlfriends help­ing to support him . She was afraid to report h im to the police, because another g irl who had reported him had been beaten.

And of course there were some stolen cars. A 70 Chrys­ler belonging to a P lainfie ld resident was parked on Bailey Avenue, aw aiting repairs. The

car, valued at $1000, was taken away on M onday by unknown persons.

On Saturday a pizza d e liv ­eryman came out of a North Broad apartment a fte r a delivery, only to see his $3300 74 Chevy being driven o ff towards Elizabeth by a young male. He reported a shotgun was in the car at the time.

On Saturday, a 78 Olds w ith the m otor running was taken. The car was recovered a litt le later on Mohawk Lane. A 74 Chevy w orth $800 was taken from N orth Union Ave.

Stereo cassettes valued at $500 were taken from a car parked on L iberty Avenue on Saturday. The door had been pried open.

Two glass roof panels were stolen from another car parked near L ibe rty Avenue at M em ­oria l D rive the same day. The panels were valued at $1000.

$1140 worth of jew e lry and cash was taken from a H ia­watha Avenue home, on Sun­day, w ith entry apparently gained through a ce lla r w in ­dow.

O ver at H ills ide H igh School, $100 collected from a recent fundra iser was taken from a locked cabinet in the band room. The loss was discovered last Friday.

Unused Plants For Prisons

FIR EM EN ASSIST H IG H SCHOOL SENIORS: On October 6, 1982, w ith permission fro m Fire Chief Thomas M ateer, Ladder Truck #1 drove in to the high school parking lot. Under the supervision of Batta lion C hief Jack Kimmel, F ire fighte r Doug Ferrigno clim bed 80 feet up the ladder in order to get an aeria l photo of the senior class In the shape of an "8 3 ". F ire fighte r John R uhl, d river of Ladder truck #1, assisted by maneuvering the ladder to the p roper height. Yearbook E ditor, Denise Sabasko, prepared and organized the ground plans for the "83" form ation.

Switch Driving Age To 21 To Cut Deaths"I am encouraged by the

Leg is la ture 's action in re tu rn ­ing the legal drink ing age to 21," said C liffo rd W . Snedeker, D irector of the New Jersey D ivis ion of M otor Vehicles, noting that 30% of the deaths on New Jersey roadways over the f irs t six months of th is year involved drunk d rive rs under the age of 21.

"T h a t's an increase of six percent over last year, so it is time .for us to take action to stop the carnage," Snedeker said.

"The fatals I 'm talk ing about a re n 't ones where one of the d rive rs m ight have had a beer before getting behind the wheel. The d rivers who scare me are the true drunk drivers, those w ith blood alcohol concentrations of 0.10% o r h igher. "T h irty two percent of the 1,193 indiv­iduals who died on our road­ways last year were victim s of true d runk d riv ing and the figures are running about the same th is year," Snedeker said.

A lthough 1981 saw a de­crease in the number and per­

centage of Individuals killed in alcohol related accidents on New Jersey roadways, there was an increase in the num ber and percentage killed In true drunk d r iv ing crashes. "M ore d is tu rb in g ", Snedeker said, "Is the fact that the num ber of true d runk d riv ing fatals has been Increasing since 1976."

In 1976, 255 persons, or 24% of the fata ls on our road­ways were due to true drunk driv ing .

In 1981, it was 376, again 32% . "Those are not just num bers," Snedeker said. "They are human lives and these lives poin t to a situation that should, and must, concern us all.

"The only way to b ring the situation under control is by pub lic iz ing the seriousness of the problem, educating our drivers to the fact that d rin k ­ing and d riv ing does not mix and, above a ll, by Increasing the rate of apprehension of current d runk d rive rs ," said Snedeker.

That is why the keystone of Governor K e a n 's new drunk d riv ing legislative package is

the creation of a D runk D riv­ing Enforcement Fund that a llow us to step up the appre­hension of drunk drivers, Snedeker said.

D M V has already experi­m ented w ith a Drunk D riving O vertim e Patrol in some 42 m unicipalities using a lim ited supp ly of federal money and it has proved qu ite successful, Snedeker said. H ills ide is one

of the communities that has app lied for the program .

"The overtim e patrols are a vehicle to overcome the prob­lem o f d rivers th ink ing that they can drink and d rive with l i t t le likelihood of ever being stopped by the police” , Snedeker said.

D uring the firs t n ine months o f the overtime program , the 42 partic ipating m unicipal police departments arrested 3,395 individua ls on drunk d riv ing charges d uring 21,156 overtim e patrol hours. That Is one arrest fo r every 6.2 hours o f patro l, an excellent rate, Snedeker said.

The cost of the program , in both salaries and reim burse­m ent fo r the 395,000 miles

covered by the patro l vehicles, totals $386,927.58.

"That breaks down to a cost of $113.97 for each a rres t -- a ra ther sm all price to pay for the possible saving o f lives," Snedeker said.

"The overtim e p rogram also encourages o fficers to be more a lert fo r drunk d rive rs regu la r patro ls ," Snedeker said. "Those same departm ents arrested 2,868 d runk d rivers on regu la r patro l d u r in g that nine-m onth period ."

The special fund ca lled fo r in Governor K ean ' s new legis­la tive package w ill be financed by charging each conlcted drunk d rive r, or d r iv e r who

refuses to take a breath test, an additional surcharge of $125. DM V w il l keep $5 from each surcharge to cover adm inistrative costs and funnel the rest back to the state and m un ic ipa l police so they can d ispa tch additional overtime patro ls during the early m orn ing hours when most of our tru e drunk d riv in g fatals occur, Snedeker said.

"W ith some 35,000 d runk driving arrests in New Jersey this year and a conviction ra te of 96%, the surcharge should realize more than $3 m illion for use in combating d runk drivers," Snedeker said.

Assem blym an Edward K . G ill (R-Dist. 21) has again appealed to G overnor Kean to consider the conversion of vacated indus tria l plants in to m inim um security prisons. Th is follows a previous recom­mendation in which Assem­blyman G ill Described three vacant b u ild ings that he fe lt

SquadThanksD onors

To the E d ito r:I wish to express my sincere

thanks to a ll the residents of H illside, Organizations and Industries w ho have contribu­ted to the H ills id e Ambulance Squad 1982 Fund Drive.

In 1983 the H ills ide A m bu­lance squad w il l need your continued support to m aintain our h igh standards In em er­gency s ituations. Continued replacement of ambulances and other obsolete equipment is necessary in order to keep maintenance costs down.

Our continued operation is dependent upon funds for the operation o f our volunteer ambulance squad. Towns that do not have a volunteer ambulance service charge fees of $75 to $150.

The H il ls id e Ambulance Squad also maintains a "Book of L ife ", w here contributions made in m em ory of a deceased person, w il l have the name of the deceased individual and the name of the contributor entered in th is valued book of memory.

C ontribu tions can be sent to the H ills id e Ambulance Squad 1600 Schley S t., H illside, N .J. 07205. In behalf of the H ills ide Am bulance Squad, I wish to extend a H appy and H ealthy New Year to a ll our friends.

A lan D. Z im merman, Treasurer

H il ls id e Ambulance Squad

Dems Install At Party

DECEMBER *HOLIMV ■

CLEARANCELADIES TO SIZE II - MEN TO SIZE 13

• SHOES • BOOTS • HANDBAGS -

UPSNEAKERS • NIKE BAGS

JOGGING SUITS A

The H ills ide D em ocratic C lub w il l hold Its Annual Insta lla tion and H o lid ay Party on Monday evening, Decem­ber 27, at the College Inn, Yale Avenue, at 8 p .m .

C harlotte D eF ilippo, H i l l ­side Democratic Chairperson, announces that Fred Lester was elected to serve a one year term as President o f the H i l l ­side Democratic C lub a t a m eeting which was held at the College Inn on Novem ber 29.

Lester is the Democratic Committeeman fo r the 5th d is tric t, Chairm an of the Upper W illiam son Avenue Block Association, Past P resi­dent of H ills ide BEADO, and he Is also a m em ber o f the

Coalition o f United H ills id e , N .A .A .C .P ., Society of A m e ri­can Managers, and Am erican Society of Public A d m in i­strators. Lester was the former D irec to r of Consumer Affairs fo r H ills ide and he Is now on the Union County Mosquito Board. He gradu­ated from Kean College w ith a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Lester a ttends the Paradise Baptist Church and is present­ly employed by Public Service Electric and Gas.

Besides Fred Lester, the follow ing individuals were also elected to these o ffices: Joan Ladines, Vice President; Ann Lord, Corresponding Secretary; Valerie Covington,

h o m e re p a ir se rv ice s Carpentry,Roofing,Paneling,

Wood Porches & Steps, Security free Locks, Block Ceilings &

e st im a t e s Ceilings LoweredCustom-Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors, Window Sills & Frames, Painting

H U l 8 W e ^ 9 6 ^ ! 5 9 C ^ _ < I u l e C a n f f e l o 8 i

MAJOR CR5P1T CAMS &CCCPTID OFFWOMEN: c*ressa * * * * *m IMS 9 WEST CLINIC

CHILDREN^^kT 60R i r k l * FL0RSHEIM DINGO BOOTS Im L IN * CLARKS VIGEVANO REGAL

OPEN DAILY1 0 -1 - W 3200-ISS1 MAPLE AVE. HlllSIDC,N.J,

T in y s Four Seasons

MATCHBOXCars & Cases

O p e n 9 a.m . to 11 p .m .

WA3-4852Wholesale Retail

1301 L iberty A venueLargest Selection of Toys In Town

could be used to alleviate the prison shortage. G ill pointed out that the N.J. Legislature has been legislating s tiffe r penalties fo r many crimes and these mandatory ja il sen­tences have further aggra­vated the situation.

The Assem blym an cited one vacant location that has one m illion square feet of space, is of solid b rick construction, has two cafeterias in place, gener­ating p lan t and recreational facilities that could easily accomodate 5,000 prisoners. "The construction and lay-out of this s ite leaves litt le renova­ting necessary. Individual cells and plum bing would be the m ajor costs, and certa in ly would be less expensive and

less tim e consuming than the construction of a new fac ility , * G ill asserted.

"The $140 m illion Prison Reform bond issue passed last Novem ber w ill not be enough to a lleviate the potentia lly explosive conditions that over­crowding has created in our penal institutions. A new approach to a solution is needed and I think my sugges­tion is the best available.

"The prison population, already at critical proportions, promises to only get more acute in 1983. This is a danger to a ll of society. The dram atic outbreak of prison riots is fr igh ten ing , but what is more d is turb ing is the poss ib ility of our ju ris ts down-grading sen­tencing of convicted felons because our prisons can not house them. Plea-bargaining has become a fine art in our tim e because crim inals, prosecutors, attorneys and judges a ll know tha t housing for inmates has become crucia l. ” G ill concluded.

Wtuil it*

(|0u love —

DIAMONDSA revolutionary new shape. To reflect the happiness

shining in your eyes.

Recording Secretary; Louis Ippoiito, Treasurer; and Mac Evans and Dennis Kobitz, Sergeants at Arms.

E ileen (Honey) Kobitz, a Past P resident of the H ills ide Democratic Club, headed the N om inating Committee. Others serv ing on the Com­mittee were: TownshipCommitteem an Peter C orve lll, Com m ittem an Elect Ed Capasso, Roye Ann Hargrove, Ann L ord, Fred Lester, and Raymond Kobitz.

C harlo tte DeFilippo w il l be the Ins ta lling O fficer and she invites a ll H illside residents that a re interested in jo in ing the H il ls id e Democratic Club. Special refreshments, door prizes and music w ill be pro­vided.Legal

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice in hereby given that the tal­lowing ordinance waa adapted at a regular meeting of the Townahip Committee held Tuesday evening, December 21.1982:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER D (ADMINISTRATION) OF THE "REVISED GENERAL OR­DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF

; HILLSIDE, 1971"Mildred Kariik, Townahip Clerk The Hillside Times, Dec. 29,1992

* Fee: $6.24

Largest Selection Of .Ro und s. M arquises. Ovals

.Pear Shapes. Hearts Also

Large Selection Of Diamond Engagem ent Rings and Wedding Bands

W atches-Flne Jewelry W aterford Crystal-Lenox China

L lad ro li H ummel Figurines

OPEN K Y K S.& srN . T ll.t illtlSTM VS

JOHN DeGEORGE JEWELERS

H 2 (€ k e d lm U h e e t 'fy ln ion (five W oinio 68J-3J0J

ittLLkSjDE Pflpif

1125 LIBERTY RYE., 926-0182

We Wish All

Our Customers

A Merry Christmas i Christm as Eve

c los ing a t 3 o 'c lo c k

We Carry A Large Assortment Of Smoked Hams & Kielbasy For Your

Holiday Dinners

S erv ing H a p p y C ustom ers For O v e r 26 Years I

Page 3, The Hillside Tiimes. December 23. 1982

As your grandparents provided for them, so your parents in turn provided for you. They gave you love, kindness, guidance, a sense of responsibility; they looked after you, worried about you, listened to your dreams; they clothed you, fed you, educated you.

They gave you security, a future.And so, as time slipped by, the love for

your parents became the love of a parent. And now it’s your turn to provide for your children, the next generation.

Investors Savings is here for you. W e’re ready to help you give your family the full measure of financial security it needs and deserves. The strength of Investors, combined with the strength of your caring, will build a secure future for your loved ones.

INVESTORSSAVINGS

HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street, FRE€HOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue

1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuvvesant Avenue

NAVESINK: Highway 3 6 and Valley Drive PLAINFIELD: 40 0 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS: The Mall [Upper Level] SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71

and W arren Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue

And as your family grows and moves on to meet its responsibilities, it will thank you . . . for giving it the best.

9 4, The Hillside Times, December 23,1982

W om an s Club

ProgramThe W om an 's Club of Hill?

side w ill meet on January 4 at 12:30 p.m. in Scott Hall, N orth and W estm inster Avenues.

The speaker of this meeting w il l be M rs. Helen Dorrance, c lub member, whose topic w il l be "M am a Would Remem­b er." Her talk w ill be orig ina l recalling the way things used to be.

Mrs. Dorrance w ill In tro ­duce the current generation to some of M am a's utensils, such as the hand egg-beater, darning "egg" washboard and maybe a tea-ball.

A business meeting w il l precede the program con­ducted by President M iss Elzada Reynolds

Nutcracker Wows Kids and Parents

GARDEN STATE B ALLET'S "Nutcracker", features Mariko Nagata in the leading role of the Sugar P lum Fairy.

By V alita Sellers If you are a newcomer to

So, a fter the kids have seen "E .T ." fou r times, drag them out of that stuffy movie house and down to the Ritz Theatre for some cu lture, for your adu lt com fort, and more im portantly, for some fam ily fun.

"The Nutcracker" w ill be given additional performances at M ontcla ir State College on December 26 at 3 and 7 p.m.

BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

Hostesses of the social hour w ill be M rs. W illia m Harperand M iss Gladys G ilbert, ballet like myself, you prob- Dec

A meeting of the Board of assisted by Mrs. Harold ably have visions of people ?ulTrustees w ill be held on Jan- Beegle, M rs. James Clague, hopping around in tights in buary 25 at one p.m. at the Mrs. Ceslaw Ceglowski and one long, boring soliloquy old

reguUi

r 15, 1982 at the Mu:

‘i, Hill3 Of t

ewje,

home of M rs. Irvin P. Sowers. Mrs. E lm er Kaiser.

C hora le D oth "M a g n ify th e L o r d ! "By C yn th ia Berthold

after another. Yawn!No so...The Garden State

Ballet C om pany 's presen-

- Township of Hillside.Angelo J. Bonanno, Secretary

Board of Health Township of HUlaide

ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANtatlon of the Tchaikovsky o rdina nce fdunc th e "N utcracker" was a deligh tfu l, salaries o f t h e employees whimsical, amusing, musical a n d o fficers o f t h e board o f

A superior concert of fa m ilia r and not-so-fam iliar C hristm as delight. There was something JJ5xs™E°ro™TOE°YEySs^SM music was presented by the Summit Chorale, under the for everyone at the Ritz a n d i982. b rillian t d irection of Garyth N a ir and accompanied by M s. A lice Theatre on Sunday, Decern- The HiiiaidcTimes, Dec. 23.1982 Vuocolo on organ, last Saturday evening to a packed house at ber19. Fee:$io.92Calvary Episcopal Church in Summit. The c h o ir 's excellent For the kiddies, yes even if voices gave the ir audience a m ini-history of M agnifica ts from they have Pac-Man fever, L(.R,|Gregorian Chant (male voices only) through 16th century Spain there is the fast paced, some- (Morales) and Venice (M onteverd i) and compared them w ith times, s lapstick comedy that S ir Michael T ippe tt's contem porary version, composed In 1961. is choreographed w ith care This was a mammoth undertaking for the Chorale fo r its d lf f l - to produce the hilarious battle cu lty In the rich, em bellishm ents of 16th century music and the between the Mouse K ing and very expressive, dissonant design of modern music. It was tru ly his Mousketeers and the Nut- an educational experience fo r the obviously delighted audience, cracker and his forces. There Townahip ol Hiiiaide, c

What has to be the best com plim ent for. Sum mit Chorale is is also a ll of the color, g litte r their uncanny ability to h it forte and pianissim o w ith equal and g lam our of a small circus pai Building, Liberty and Hiiiaid* richness and s till retain perfection In p itch and d iction. W e Including fu ll fledged acro- never miss a word of text in what they are singing, w hile they batics and a shimmering are in tent on weaving a m elodious texture. Christmas tree that grows on

The group has used its mem bers to advantage in solo spots, the stage of the Ritz Theatre.Douglas Keith , baritone, is to be singled out for laurels fo r his II you can remember your handling of cantorlng in the early music and later solos In c h ild 's enjoyment of "Bugs caroling. Three sopranos handled well the ir special assignments Bunny" o r "Donald Duck,"In the M o n te ve rd i' "M a g n if ic a t": Betty M e rr ick and Genevieve then he o r she w ill love "The Leach soared to the upper reg isters for some aerial acrobatics as Nutcracker

BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted on final reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Health of the

held

DURACELL-Make Holiday Fun Last Longer

$Ai 6 9 Holiday , S a le !!

A A A 2-P ack

Your cho ice D 2-P ack or C 2-P ack$ 1 79

Chas. Cerlen Stores Inc.180W.Westfield Ave.,N.J. Roselle Park,N.J. 07204

Township Peckman Manziano Drugs Feinstein712 Hamilton St. 227 Ocean Ave. 173 Martin Luther King Dr 295 16th Ave.Somerset.N.J. Jeraey City,N.J. Jersey City,N.J. Newark.N.J.

Family Pharmacy Drug Fair Hooper Pharmacy G&G641 CUnton Ave. 449 Avenue C. 365 So. Orange Ave. 375 Central AveNewark,N.J. Bayonne,N.J. Newark,N.J. East Orange,N.

Hopp Pharmacy Gianotto Pharmacy Belmont Drugs Skall447 Orange St. 195 First Ave. 306 Irv. Turner Blvd. 1510 Main St.Newark,N.J. Newark,N.J. Newark,N.J. Rahway,N.J.

Lias Drug Crest Drug Weisbrod Mort JacobsJournal Square 273 Orange St. 980 So. Omage Ave. 506 Park Ave.Jersey City,N.J. Newark,N.J. Newark,N.J. Paterson,N.J.

Marquier Drug Lewit Drug Roseville Petty1041 So. Orange Ave. 124 Spruce St. 95 Roseville Ave. 833 Broad St.Newark,N.J. Newark,N.J. Newark,N.J. Newark.N.J.

State of Net held

BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted final reading at a regular meeting

W arehouse HelpElizabeth based firm .

F u ll Union benefits and $142 a fte r 30 days. Due to our expansion, we are h iring . If you are fast, effic ient, conscientious and w illing to work, WE W A N T Y O U II If not, please do not call.THIS IS A FULL T IM E

POSITIONCall H O W AR D JONES

351-6700

YANKEE TRADERCLASSIFIED SECTION

CALL 923-9207

Avon

Hill-Tuei

for the furnishing of motor vehicle towing services to the Townahip of Hillside from February 1, 1983 to

31, 1984. Specifications may

BU ILD A BEAUTIFUL FU TU R E!!

Sell Avon. W e 'l l help you make your dreams come true! Fu ll or part tim e. No experience necessary. Call now for a ll the facts:

ESSEX COUNTY 736-2866

UNION COUNTY 351-3390

In Memoriam

ANDY-JOSEPH LAZA R C IK 2ND CHRISTM AS IN G O D 'S CARE

DECEMBER 25, 1982 Christm as Greetings Sweetheart!

The greatest g if t we gave each o ther was - each o ther! Hence, tim e w ill never lessen our longing for your nearness, dearest as another desolate year w ithout you comes to a dismal close. Rest in Christmas peace; fo r as long as life , love and m emories last, we w ill remember thee!

Inseparable until death d id us part- Your Partners,

Bosko, Gretchen and Kathy

duringbetween 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for a fee of $5.00.

Bid is to be exclusive of any and all Federal, State, or local uses. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check (or bid bond) madr

"Township of Hilii

,M H H H U III IH H IIIH H IU II tlH IIU im m illl* lt l l l l | | l l |I I I I I I I I I I I I J t l l l l l l l l lU il l l l lli i l l> , l l l l l |

I Find the service or the product

you need in this

the

i 5% c

right

r 15, 1982 i [, Liberty llside, New

By direction of the Board of Health of the Township of Hilllside.

Angelo J. Bonanno, Secretary Board of Health

Townahip of Hillside AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN

ORDINANCE TO DEFINE AND LIMIT THE RANGES OF THE SALARIES OF THE EMPLOYEES AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD

they pleased and awed us in the "E t M isericord la " section and As for adu lts, the orchestraMs. Leach was joined by Charmaine Cave In an angelic treat- sounds m agnificent, fu ll of AND J9g2ment of "Deposult". W hen you had the add ition of organ em- fury and drama when nec- The Hillside Times, Dec. 23,1982bellishm ent this elevated the work to one of my favorites on ossary, and airy and Fee: $11. isthe program. melodious at appropriate

W ithout question, the audience appreciated being Invited to times In the ballet. In lit t le , __,sing-a-long at the close o f the concert. However, p rio r to this C la ra 's dream world, the inform ality, an Interesting group of Renaissance Christmas Sugarplum F a iry 's attendants songs were sung a cappella by the Chorale. Among M ch perfo rm a characteristic the more interesting carols were "Three Spanish Songs" which dance: a Spanish couple,were given percussive accom paniment by M r. Nair on Tam bor- belly-dancing pair, an O rlen- _________ine and Ms. Vuocolo on tom tom and finge r cymbals. I also wel- M M 0 i and tbe dozen 8-year 0f the Board of Health of the T«corned the antlphonal a rrangem ent of an octet of ladles to the Old s tudents of the G.S. ship of Hillside, County of union, andrear of the church, s ing ing In response to the chorus 's ren- Ballet schools perform in ***** / * ^d ition of "The First N o w e ll." sailor su its to the ir parents ' BuUj j ng Liberty and Hillside

Summit Chorale remains an amateur s inging group, but w ill ar,d frie n ds ' deligh t. Avenues, Hillside, New Jersey,be part of some professional programm ing In the w in te r and The Sugarplum Fairy is a By direcdon of the Board of Healthspring of 1983. They w il l make a guest appearance w ith the petite, delicate O rienta l °f the TownshipLubo Opera Company at M ontclair State College In ballerina M a riko Nagata, who nRf,°J- qIH m iZBeethoven's "F ide llo" on January 15; hold a Spring concert at is jo ined by Sean Savoye as Township of HillsideSt. Rose of Lima Church’, Short H ills (all-Bach program) on her Cavelier, in a "pas de an ordinance to amend anMarch 19, and w ill perform the Verdi Requiem w ith the Colonial deux" w h ich stops the show ^ ? ™ ! J CEnF Symphony, Madison, on M ay 4. for Its e legance and grace. keeper part-time with the

BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE

in thethe base bid.

The Township Co

bids in accordance the statutes in sue

ides in the bic accompanying docu the event of de bi Committee reserv. award the contrat responsible bidders. Bidders are required to comply with Chapter 150, P.L. 1963 (Prevailing Wage Act). Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1977, C 33, regarding the submission of a list of all stockholders or partners owning more than 10% stock or interest in

■ or partnership

V IAction Guide •kt**

OF BUSINESS SERVICES

j OWEEKLY DIRECTORY OF

Your ad on this page as low as $3.00 per we^k. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who will fix it.

....... ...........„ im i i i i im i i i i i i i i i iH i i i M i i t in i i i i i i i M " i " n i i i » n i i n M i i i u i i i H i i i i i m t i r e

m compressors! [_ AUTO RENTALS

rill

SIDNEY T. HOLTMArkct 3-8379 3-2739

l!.S.G."EST.I882 Official Diamond Appraiser BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, AND TO CHANGE SAID POSITION TO A FULL TIME POSITION.The Hillaide Timet, Dec. 23. 1982 Fee: $11.18

LegalBOARD OF HEALTH

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE NOTICE

NOTICE la hereby given that the following ordinance has been adopted on final reading at a regualr meeting of the Board of Health of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, and

John RickerhouserHOME

REMODELINGALUM.

SIDING ROOFING Alum. Windows &

DoorsGutters, Leaders

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

352-6039

December 15, 1982 at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillaide Avenues, Hillside, New Jersey.

By direction of the Board of Health of the Township of Hillside.

Angelo J. Bonanno, Secretary Board of Health

Township of Hillside AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AN

ORDINANCE CREATING THE POSITION OF SENIOR CLERK TYPIST WITH THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE.The Hillside Times, Dec. 23, 1982

TDC Home Improvements

Heat Savers Full installation of

aluminum replacement

windows THERMAL GLASS

Fully insured. Free estimates. Call 923-0273

Ait coMpeasio*»s*»ai ssrv.c FOR CONCRETE BRE AKIN FOR CMCRCENCY SERVtC FO R IN D U S T R IA L p l a n t

F IT C H A.DMBACH CO.

U»$. H IGHW AY n o . 71Un io n , n .j. m u b -ooh

O P P O S IT E F l A GSHIF

NEED A CAR?ECONO-CA•W

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

S. 8 L. SERVICE STATION

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN

{ FOREIGN CARS

P L U M B IN G

Fred Corigliano Paving Co-Inc.

Free Estimates Fully Insured

D riv e w a y & S id e w a lk S pec ia lis tsCurbs-Steps-Drains (Parking Lots)

Hillside Residents Call 687-6923Josi‘i>li Wvliadev

I ’llllltlier

License No. 5013

No job too small

Electric Sewer ileaning

354-8470

Michael Iuzzolino PLUMBING & HEATING

Gas & Oil Furnaces Installed

N.J. #6485 INSURED923-9094

E lectric Sewer Cleaning

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 North Broad St.289-0400

J. Patrick Growney, M anager

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

27 M ontgomery St.964-4414

"Special M achinery"

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

1221 L iberty Ave., H ills ide 931-6888

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

PaintingRoofing

923-0400 L ie . NO. 419A

BERT B. G LO B U S Inc. ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORSINDUSTRIALCOMMRCMlRCSIltRTIAl

1440 N. Brood Si.Hill side. N .J .

CAN’S P A IN T IN G S -OECOHATING INTERIOR Ik

EXTERIOR. Residential & Commercial

Q uality W ork - F u lly Insured

8 8 9 -6 2 0 0FREE ESTIMATES

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING

Leader & Gutter Work FREE Estimates. Insured. Call Stephen l)co. Toll Free.

233-3561

Brian McNicholELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORR ESID ENTIAL C O M M ER C IA L

IN DUSTRIAL LIC .& B U S .P E R M IT 5049

1053 F A IR V IE W PLACE H ILLSIDE, NJ 07205

352-9214

LNSURAiNCEBUS. 926-3100 " RES. 382-8161ROBERT F.

COTRONEO282 Long Avenue

INTERIORDECORATOR’ EUROPE G ENER AL

All asphalt, concrete, masom^ jobs

New o r repa irs

FREE ESTIM ATES LOW RATES

Call 484-1695

•SLIPCOVERS P SHADES etc.

JANETDECORATORS

j LIQUOR STORES

W A N TE D TO BUY

TRAINS : tlo h d l, Ives, Am eri­can Flyer and o the r trains. Im m ediate cash. Top prices paid. Call 635-2056.

MAPLE LEAFWINES LIQUORS-BEEI

1120 LIBERTY A V f H ILLS ID E H J

WE D E L IV E R 3 5 4 . 5 7 5 ) O R IVE IN P A R K IN G

Hillside Area Social SceneC h ris tm a s Eve C a ro lin g Winter Camp 1983

“War of the Roses” Theme For 1983 Season

The H ills ide U n ited Presbyterian C hurch, at Salem & Coe M a rtha ■„ - Avenues, w ill hold a C hristm as Eve Service at 7 p.m . Decem ber ter Camo ^ w i ’n » r y 4",? Aoenl anr’ ounoa9 data tor "W in

V Z S L C a ;01! 8^ R ead ing,,w lth Quest T ru m p e te r , J a n u a r y of F rldaV

From The B re a k fa s t N o o kBy C ynthia B artho ld

End yo ur festive holiday meal w ith a flourish - s e rv o on " K ™ , and su rp rls lng ly easy Orange Yule ro ll The r ^ l l s a

Orange Yule Roll1 cup granu la ted sugar 1 cup orange ju ice 6 eggs, separated '/* teaspoon salt 1 cup confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon gra ted orange peel

1 teaspoon van illa V4 cup a ll-pu rpose flour 1 package (3 % 02.) coconut cream instant pudding and pie f il l in g 1 Vi cups m ilk Confectioners ’ sugar

L ig h tly grease a Jelly ro ll pan <15Vi * 10V4 x 1-inch) Line bottom w ith waxed paper; grease aga in . Combine 1 cup g ranu ­lated suga r and orange Juice. B ring to a bo il, reduce heat and sim m er 1 m inu te . Remove from heat; set aside to cool. In sm all bowl of m ixe r beat egg w hites w ith salt u n til s t if f but not d ry or Just u n t il Whites no longer s lip when bow l is tilted . In la rge bowl of m ixer, beat egg yolks u n til th ick and lemon-colored. G radu­ally add confectioners ' sugar, orange peel and van illa beating until b lended. S prinkle f lo u r over yo lks; add beaten w hites G ently fo ld u n til thouroughly b lended. T u rn in to pan spread ing batter even ly . Bake In preheated 400 degree oven 10 to 12 m inutes o r u n til top o f cake sp rings back when lig h tly touched w ith fin ge r.

Loosen cake from sides of pan w ith spatula. Invert cake onto clean tea tow el which has been covered w ith a sheet of waxed paper. T r im off a ll edges w ith se rra ted kn ife. Sprinkle even ly w ith o range syrup. Roll up cake s ta rting from short edge, ro lling waxed paper In w ith cake. W rap cake ro ll In towel and place seam -side down on w ire rack u n til cool, about 30 m inutes. M eanw h ile prepare pudding according to package d irections using 1 V? cups m ilk . C are fu lly un ro ll cake, spread w ith pudding and re ro ll. Sprinkle w ith co nfectioners ' sugar. Place on serv ing plate. C h ill. Makes one 10-Inch cake ro ll of 8 to 10 servings.

ia * c - , , . ----------vv, u i / p.m . uecem oerr i .A if? Gflro ls and R ow ings , w ith Guest Trum peteer

! Pl 8 sch9dul9d- The C h ild re n 's C hoir w in also sing. P relude m usic beg ins at 6:46 p .m .

P en a E le c te d ICE P re x yEvelyn Pena of H ills id e , an e ng inee ring /a rch itec tu re student

a t Union County C ollege, has been elected president of the C o llege 's In te rnationa l Cu ltural Exchange. ICE Is an organ­ization composed of foreign students as w ell as Am erican students w hich was organized in 1975 In an e ffo rt to make o ther students aware of the fact that the re are a la rge num ber of foreign-born s tudents a t the College and much can be learned from each o ther. The g ro up 's members represent 13 d iffe re n t countries including the U nited States

I , n „ „ „ , lh , 7 “ ...... ... me weeneno of FridayTh»ua \ 7 hl ouflh January 9. Campers ages 14 -19 are invited They w il l leave from the 4-H O ffice at W estfie ld and Journey to

I He Cost is 520 which includes transpor InhnA' d rd od0 ln fl- B rin 9 your own skates, sleds skis toboggans plus a s leeping bag w ith p len ty of warmP M av B ,rk ° T p r ,ur ? F° r addi,lonal in form ation , contact re g g / B urkat, Program Assistant at 233-9366.

T ro o p 196 F a m ily E nca m p m e n t

A rtis tic Director Paul Barry has announced the scheduling of Shakespeare's W A R OF TH E ROSES as the summer repertory portion of the 1983 season at the professional (A ctors ' Equity) N .J. Shakes­peare Festival in residence at D rew University in Madison

W AR OF THE ROSES, in an orig inal ed iting by M r. Barry, is drawn from Shakes­pea re 's fascinating his torical p lays HENRY VI Parts 1 ,2 & 3 and Richard III. The action follow s the succession of the English throne from the Lancasters (red rose) to the Yorks (white rose) to the

PTA H o lid a y G if t B azaar

U nder the supervision of Scout M aster John Henson, approx­imately fhirly scouls and parents went on an overn igh t cam ping Yorks (white rnse l toouting at Camp M erryheart, Hacket.stown, In November. Th is capturing of me crown by cam ping trip was the firs t of its kind for the troop and from the H enry VII, the firs t k ino of the enorm ous amount of pos itive feedback received from a ll tha t - ■ ypartic ipa ted , Henson has a lready begun to make plans for

On D ftrflm h fir A»h onri q»k 4 B . i l . . ano ther camping outing. The encampment probably w il l be....

year s bazaar was open to students and parents. On Thursdav / h 1 1 • w e «‘ 8ay8d °Panad u n til 5 p.m . The bazaar was manned by vo lum \ l O l f l l P L l G S t S f t f h s

tears as scores of students, teachers and parents shopped con-y ! the m any displayed item s, many of w h ich were Services were held or

omemade. The bazaar was a huge success, according to PTA D ecem ber 15, 1982 for M rs o ffice rs . i 11__ a*

Tudor dynasty Covering 63 of the most

turbu lent years in English history, W AR OF T H E ROSES

WOK School Concert

Obituaries Rubin Ritz

Rubin R ltz o f S pring fie ld , fo r­m er res iden t of H ills ide , died on Saturday, December 18, 1982. H e was the beloved hus­band o f Sue (nee Nutes), devoted fa the r of G ina G run- ste ln and Stephen L. Rltz, s tep fa the r of Barry and Dr. Joseph Siegel, dear b ro the r of Leon and M ilton R itz, loving g rand fa the r of 12 g randch il­dren and one g reat­

g randch ild .

F unera l services were con ducted from The M enorah C hapels a t M lllb u rn D ecem ber 20. In te rm en t M o u n t Lebanon Cemetery,. Ise lln . Period of m ourning w il l be observed a t the residence o f M r . and M rs. Stephen R ltz 16 F u lle r Ave., P iscataway N .J.

Benjamin J. GrossBen jam in J. Gross of E liza­

beth , d ied Decem ber 14, 1982 at the S t. E lizabeth H ospita l, E lizabe th.

Born in Russia, he resided in N ewark and H ills ide , before m oving to E lizabeth seven years ago.

He was an insurance agent w ith M e tro po lita l L ife In­surance Company o f Elizabeth

fo r th ir ty five years, before re tire m e n t twenty years ago.

H E is survived by his w ife , D oris Gross, of E lizabe th ; a son, Steven Gross o f Old B ridge ; a sister, Anna Berm an o f Parslppany; and three g randch ild ren .

Services were held Decem­ber 16, 1982 at The M enorah Chapels at M lllb u rn .

G oldie L. Liest Sachs, 66, who d ied sudden ly at St. E lizabeth H osp ita l.

Born in Newark, she moved

The W a lle r O. K rum b lege l h ig h lig h t of the even ing was *° M r ^ S a c h s T a ^ a ^ e c re ta rv advanced band under the the b a n d 's new a rrangem ent fo r R etnfe ld L iZ r ^ N e w a r k d irection of M r. G rim a ld i and 0f "W e Three K in gs " and "A ll 30 y e t s u n . l l l r r e t h e m e m the chorus uncfer the tlirec llon T ha t Jazz". The perform ances five m onths ago She also f o r m e d V t h e P T A a . theh w 8 rB 8 " l° ye d lb ya " ' w orked fo r the Im m igrationannual H o liday concert on December 8.

The chorus sang, "W in te r W onderland", "E xod u s ", and "Let it Snow". Shakirah Perry was the soloist, backed up by Tonla H enry, R o le tta Everett and Shannon Brooks. They sang, "H ave Yourse lf a M erry L ittle C hris tm as” .

The seventy band members enterta ined the ir parents with songs such as " I ' l l Be Home For C h ris tm as", "D o You Hear W ha t I H e a r", "W e Three K ings and "A ll That Jazz", "The Tw e lve Days of C hris tm as", "God Rest Ye M e rry G en tlem en*, and "W inte r W o nde rland". The

Departm ent and the Internal Revenue Service, both of Newark.

She was an o ffice r and trustee of Tem ple Shomrei Torah, H ills ide , and a mem ber of its S isterhood.

M rs. Sachs was a past presi- w .anWo, anu ^ r9 dent of the H ills id e Chapter o f Pomerantz of Irv ing ton Hadassah and the Business Arrangem ents were bv and Professional Hadassah, M anorah Chapels a t M lllb u rn Newark, the S pring fie ld Chap- 2950 Vauxhall Rd., Union.

te r o f Deborah and the Essex County Chapter o f Brandefa W omen.

Surviving are her husband, Ju liu s Sachs; and three sis­ters, Mrs. M o llie Knee and M rs . Esther L iest, both of Orange, and M rs . M iriam

is a dynamic epic p itting b ro th e r against b ro the r am idst the clash of broadswords, the sm oke and fire of b a ttle and the pom p of heraldry.

W A R OF THE ROSES w ill be presented as three separate eve ings of theatre entitled: H E N R Y VI, E D W AR D IV, R IC H A R D III, FRO M June 28th thru September 18th, in n ig h tly rotation. Subscriptions for the 1983season, which w ill a lso include "A C arn iva l of W o rld Comedy", th ree ligh t­hearted plays fo r the fall season, and 12 M onday Night Special guest a ttractions, can now be ordered by ca llin g the Box Office at (201) 377-4487 or by w riting to: Shakespeare, M ad ison , N.J. 07940.

In the 20th cen tu ry there have been only tw o other productions of W A R OF THE ROSES: once in the U.S. by the New York Shakespeare Festiva l in 1972, and once by G rea t B rita in 's Royal Shakes­peare Company in 1963. The F estiva l production w ill fea tu re 19 professional actors in over 65 roles, an a rm y of supporting p layers, 300 costumes, 200 weapons, and close to 1,000 stage proper­ties. The project w il l be of m a jo r cultural im portance to New Jersey, and is expected to attract audiences from across the country.

TABLE TALK

i BySteve

ShooliaNeed two hand* free to a tuff » turkey or chicken? Place the bird neck-aide down in a bowl to hold it a dll.

When you bake chocolate cake, dual the greased pan with cocoa inatead of flour. Avoida a white coating on the cake —J bonua-adda ■ ■*«*“ - -*■-r chocolate

Count on popcorn lor a auper filling-but NON-fattening•neck, A handful has only 6 calories without butter or salt. Make your own and season with curry, chili powder, nut­meg and cinnamon, or other •pices or herbs.

Good holiday news: come to Hedy's for the seasonal favorites. Treat yourself to a meal out soon.

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Page 6, The Hillside Times, December 23,1982

W inter Sports Festival At UnionFor the sports addict, Union

County College here is the place to be on December 28 and 29.

The College's W inter Sports Festival w ill provide non-stop action from 10 a.m, on December 28 to the even­ing of December 29, featuring 1Q events in m en 's and w om en's basketball and w restling . The two-day, m ulti­sport extravaganza w ill feature teams from nine colleges located in four d iffe r­ent states.

The Union County College m en 's basketball team w ill open the ir season against Rockland Community College of new York on December 28 at 2 p.m . Second-year Coach Ed Guerin, who led the Owls to a 16-9 record last season, w ill fie ld a strong line-up. The Owls w ill feature seven former all-county high school players as well as three transfer students,

The other match-up in the M e n 's Basketball Tourna­ment w ill feature Bergen Community College tipping off against New York Commu­n ity College. Bergen a well balanced squad, is led by sophomore guards Gary W illiam s and Chris DaCosta. The Bergen-NY Community match w ilt begin at 12 p ,m . on December 28.

In the Women'8 Basketball Tournament, the Union County College Lady Owls, w ith a 6-3 season record, w ill take the court against Mercer

County College at 4 p.m . on December 28.

the other w om en's basketball game, Bergen Com m unity College w ill face Massasoit Community College of Massachusetts. Bergen w ill be led by sophomores Doreen Renton and Dawn Ritaoco. Massasoit is known as one of the strongest women's bas­ketball teams In Massachu­setts. T ip -o ff Is slated fo r 10 a.m. on Decem ber28.

In the evening on December 28, w restling action takes over the Campus Center as the Union County College grap- piers make their 1982-83 debut w ith a quad meet fea­turing Bloomsberg State (Pa.) Junior Varsity, Hofstra (NY) Junior Varsity and Bucks Community College (Pa.— . The O w ls ' wrestlers, who w ill be under the direction of coach Bill Crum who is In his second year at Union, face tough competition in the round robin tournament at both Blooms- berg and Hofstra are known as strong w restling powers in the la s t.

The championship round of the w restling tournament w ill start the second day of action on December 29. th e wrest­lers w il l compete for Indiv­idual w e ight class champion­ship starting at 10a.m.

th e championship round of the W om en 's Basketball Tournament w ill start at 6 p.m . The men's basketball final is slated for 8 p.m, Cons­olation action In wom en's

basketball begins at 2 p.m ., followed by the m en 's basket­ball consolation at 4 p.m.

A ll action w ill take place in the Campus Center on the Cranford Campus of Union County College. Admission is free.

Pingry Honors

David C. Wilson, Head­master at the Pingry School, has announced H illside Honor Roll and E ffort Honor Roll recipients for the firs t t r i­mester. They are: Form I Academic Honor Roll, Marc Uonetfl, M aster'8 Square, Effort Honor Roll: Jessica Londa, Edgar Rd,, i l iz .

Form II Aoademio Honor Roll: Frank Bodenchek,Greenwood Ter., Effort Honor Roll: Frank Bodenchak,Katherine Campbell, Revere DR. H illside, Sung Chung, W . Jersey St., Eliz. and Philip Leary, Fourth Ave., Ellz.

Form III Academic Honor Roil: Andrew Krlvoshik, New­comb P., Eliz., Leah Richard­son, Highland Ave., Eliz,, Form IV Academic Honor Roll: Denise Lionetti, Mas­te r 's Square, Form V Aca­demic Honor Roll: Derek Pew, Masters Square.

Form VI Aoademio Honor Roll: Susan Berkowitz, Wilson Ter. Eliz. Elizabeth Dufford, Aberdeen Rd., i l i z . Peter Moenlokhelm, Bank 8t., and Thomas W itte , Gateway.

™ u"« aa ™ anie upats, H ills ide teacher, explains her Latvian Costume. Ms. Shelia A llen, H ills ide Special Education Teacher (Right) and Z ln ta V lernls look on.

The St. Nicholas and St. Demetrius Dancers perform for H il l­side Youngsters at the Convocation at the H ills ide W ar M em oria l Building.

Hillside All-StarsContinued from Page 8.

Gracing H ills ide w ith a listing as the Group 2 Second Tearn-Offense and Second Team-Defense were K eith Stith and D erryk Sellers. Both four-year veterans of the football team, they form the double ”$S" team and were known at tw o of the baddest (meaning best) tackles around. No one looked for­ward to going up against Sellers and Stith.

Both seniors carry re­

spectable academic creden­tials w ith K e ith Stith placing on the Honor Roll during foot­ball season.

Incidentablly, more Of Gordon, Sellers and Stith w ill be seen as they continue to "rock the house” with Comet basketball.

Hillside Is very proud of these scholar-athletes and for all their e ffo rts during the '82 season.

P arker To Bd. of DirectorsContinued from P ig * 1.

served In the General Assem­bly from 1966 through 1971, M r. Parker, presently, la a partner In the Mount Holly law f irm of Parker, McCay and Crlscuolo and is active in numeroua state and local c ivic and fraternal organizations.

M r. R ing Is Executive Vice President of E lizabethtown W ater Company, and a direc­tor of The M ount Holly W ater

Company. He has beenemployed by Elizabethtown since 1959.

Elizabethtown Water Company, together w ith its subsidiary, The Mount Holly Water Company, serves over 1,000,000 people In Hillside and 46 other municipalities throughout oentral andsouthern New Jersey.

The first Christmas card is said to have been designed in 1843, at the suggestion of Henry Gole of England. Sup­posedly, he had been unable to write to all his friends at Christmas.

C om m itttee H M a y o r Sal Lom onaco,'M P e te r C orve lli, A n th o n y Deo,

4 John Kullsh, and Lou S antagata

ggl Tow nship C le rk M ild re d K arlik A n to n V it, Jr., Twp. A tty .

and L a u re n ce M llle r,Spec. Twp A tty .

Page 7, The Hillside Times, December 23,1982

....May It Be A Merry One For All!!

Page 8, The Hillside Times, December 23,1982

BB Starts With A Bang!by V allta Sellers

I t 's new! I t 's exciting! I t 's Comet Basketball l and year after year, the thrill never ceases. C a n 't you Just feel the excitement - it 's Christmas, time for the Christmas tourna- ment and action-packed weeks to come.

The Comets have a line-up of players guaranteed to entertain and amaze through­out the season. Starting for the Comets hot o ff the grid iron is the A ll-State Trio of Darrell Cordon, Derryk Sellers and Keith Stlth. Three power­houses whose strength should

Golf Still A vailableAs of December 27, the Oak

Ridge G olf Course in Clark and the Ash Brook Golf Course in Scotch Plains w ill be closed to players until March 1, 1983. The announcement that Ash Brook would be closed as of that date has already been made, but now Oak Ridge w ill Join Ash Brook In closing.

That leaves the third county course, Galloping H ill Golf

Course in Kenilworth, open for play throughout the year.

A ll three courses are operated and maintained by the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation. For furthe r Information, call the Parks Department office at 352-8431, or take advantage of the 24-hour Hotlinve service provided by the Parks Depart­ment by calling 352-8410. The number at Galloping H ill is 686-1556.

get the rebounds for Hills ide. A lso hot o ff the grid iron is Dwayne Rush, smooth as silk, as the Comet forward. When it comes to basketball, Rush certainly takes his time as he carefully brings the ball down court so the Comets can set up that k ille r H illside defense.

Burning up the nets consist­ently for the Comets Is the Jumping Junior sensation, Tony t it t le . Go the the games expecting 15 points from this talented young man, and Tony w ill provide the rest for you as Christmas stocking stuffers. He is a winner!

The Comets have already whizzed by two opponents, Johnson Regional of Clark 63- 57 and the Cranford Cougars 45-41. And if you are reading today, Thurs. Dec. 23, the Comets are preparing to go up against Union Catholic at 6 p.m . at home. You w o n 't want to miss it.

Hillside Athletes Among Jersey’s

Best

The H illside Crossing Guards held their Annual Christmas Party at the H illside Elks C lub on December 14th. The Guards thanked some of the merchants of H ills ide who donated a g ift for the party. About 40 people celebrated the holiday w ith the Guards. Photos from L. to R. First Row Kneeling: M ary Araneo, M ary Cavlll and M ary Liquor I. Second Row: State Senator Lou Bassano, Helen Swido Vice President, Jimmy W elsh, Theone E fstathiou President, Police Sgt. Donald W olfe, Gwen Gregory, and Lydia Toro. Th ird Row: Jenny Plunges, Ann W ybold, Marie Fransisco, Cathy Daust, Vernell Salter, Martha English, Theresa Gallardo, Lee Cocuzza, M iche lle Swido, Gladys Zoerner and Barbara Wooton. Awards included a plaque presented to Jim Welsh for services rendered. Photo by George Zoerner.

By V allta SellersJust about everyone around

our town, by now Is familiar With the five young men mentioned above. They have established themselves In the Hillside Hall of Fame with their super football ability throughout this year's Comet Football Season. Well, hats off again, gentlemen, because this time, Gordon, Harris, Jewell, Sellers and Stlth team have been chosen as five of the finest players In the state of New Jersey.

For those rookies out there, this means that our township has produced some of the most outstanding athletes In New Jersey H igh School Foot­ball.

Two of the students, Grady Harris and Jerome Jewell, have made the Third Team All-State regardless of school

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Ice Skating LessonsIce Skating lessons fo r every

age and experience level are set to begin in early January a t the Warinanco Skating Center, Warinanco Park, Roselle, a Union County Department of Parks and Racraation facility.

I t Is essential to register for these classes in advance as each class must have a m inim um of eight students to be held. Applications afe available at the rink o r at the Parks Department office, located in Warinanco Park at Acme and Canton Sts. in the Elizabeth section. Applicants may w rite the Parks Depart­ment office at P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

Details of the lessons being offered are as follows: TOTS (4*6) Wednesday 10 a .m ., YOUTH (6-15) Wednesday

3:30 p .m ., YOUTH (7-16) Saturday 10:30 a .m „ YOUTH (7-15) Thursday 3:30 p.m., ADULTS (16 & over) Thursday 8:30 p.m ., W OM EN (Begin­ners) Wednesday 10:30 a.m., WOMEN (Intermediate) Tuesday 10 a.m., AD­VANCED (A ll ages) Saturday, 1 p.rh.

Each studant w ill take eight lessons and each lesson will be Vi hour In length. The fees are 320 for e ight lessons plus the general admission fee.

grouping. Grady Harris, Comet quarterback, also was named to First Team-Offense fo r Group 2 by the Sports Desk o f the Star-Ledger.

Harris, you w ill recall* is the multi-talented superior academic scholar, who elec­trif ied fans w ith his accurate throwing arm, sensational leadership, and quick- thinking. He Is vice-president o f the Hillside Student Feder­ation, a member of National Honor Society, and consistent­ly on the H illside High Honor Roll.

Jerome Jewell captured a spot In the Group 2 Second Team-Offense. Jewell Is the sparkling young man who dazzled fans w ith the flashiest w ide receiving on the high school gridiron In some years. He Is one of the most highly recruited members of the 1982 Comet football team. Jewell has a strong desire to excel in h is athletic and academic en­deavors, his persistency and hard work should take him far. h im far.

Group 2 First Team on Defense for the Comets was held by the phenomenal line­backer Darrell Gordon. Gordon Is the honor student - super athlete of Hillside, who is only a Junior In High School. Having featured Gordon in 1 ''S ideline Spot­lig h t,” he Is recognized for relentless dedication and e ffort. As he says, "I try hard, very hard..." and now, Darrell, we know New Jersey was listening.

Continued on Page 6

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