VOL. 57 N 0 13

Sty* ^Ulathr 8 tm*aServing Hillside Since 1924

W EATHER(Provided by the National

Weather Service) fHURS: Highs In upper 4 0 ' e, Partially cloudy.*RI: Precipitation, temp-jrature between 30'8-40' a. SAT: Sunny and Colder SUN? Increasing cloudiness, chance of snow flurries

The Hillside Times, Thursday, January 27,1983 (USPS 245-780) 9 2 3 -9 2 0 7 , P r ic e 2 0 « ;

$112,000In State Aid Lost For 1983 Troop 196 Launches An EagleBy Walt Barthold

Hillside officials received the unwelcome wordithls week that they are not eligible for $112,000 in state aid they were counting on to carry on a big share of the public safety budget for 1983.

Last year the Township was eligible for an equivalent amount, having qualified for funds under the State Urban Aid act of 1978, which brought in $67,000, and for additional funds under the Safe and Clean Neighborhoods Pro­gram of 1979, that brought in $45,000 last year.

Although primarily in­tended for larger urban areas, Hillside had met the specific requirements in the two years past. But this year the approval stumbled over a provision that requires the Township to have at least 350 children between the ages of five and seventeen on the A.D C. list (Aid for Dependent Children).

Hillside has more than enough children receiving such aid. As a matter of fact, 468 Hillside children receive aid through A .D .C . for their families, but only 286 of them are between the ages of five and seventeen. The rest of the children are under the age of five, which means they are not counted on the A .D .C . quali­fication.

A.D.C. payments and quail- fications are handled by the County government, not by the municipalities,

Officials were at a loss to explain why the sudden dip in qualifying children became critical this year, while the overall lists, including the under five group, actually increased. Whatever the demographic pattern, the bottom line is a loss of $112,000 for the year, when budget problems are espec­ially tight.

A related problem is that the Township was permitted to match the $45,000 for Safe and Clean Neighborhoods with another $45,000 of town­ship money, outside the Cap limits imposed by the state. Any funds the Township pro­poses to use for these local safety programs this year must be counted within the cap limits. This simply means that if the Township Com­mittee decides to keep the public safety projects, some other projects must be cut to stay inside the approximately five percent increase imposed by the budget caps.

At Tuesday evening's Committee caucus session, the decision was approved to ask State Senator Louis Bassano and Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick to introduce special legislation that would

alter the gran specifications to permit Hillside to again qual­ify for aid. But with the cur­rent financial crisis in Tren­ton, they were not hopeful of success, and even if approved, such aid would probably not be available until next year.

Loss of the state aid this

year could mean a difference of th re e or four points in the Township Budget for fiscal 1963 now being prepared. Municipal Treasurer Kevin Davis noted that money from the grants had helped pay police and fire department salaries, and was used in some

Sprinkler Repairs AtBy W a lt Barthold

A malfunctioning flra sprinkler system at the recent­ly opened Hillside Day Care Center has been giving the Township some concern, and after a stow response from the contractors for the fire safety Installation, an Impatient Township Committee approv­ed necessary emergency Im­provements to the system, with costs to be deducted from payments to the contractor feaslng the temporary port­able structure to the Town­ship.

The Center houses about 55 pre-school children and the Day Care staff In the one Story structure, located behind the structure, located behind the Buie Community Center on Hillside Avenue.

The Committee Is continu­ing efforts to find a qualified

candidate lor the position of township engineer and public works superintendent. The attem pt lo combine the positions Into one has raised some controversy, but Is seen as a definite Improvement by the Committee, even though construction and other Im­provements requiring engin­eering supervision have declined over the past decade w ith in the Township.

Projects such as parks and flooding control, along with street maintenance, have been mentioned as areas where technical supervision Is desirable.

A t the moment, the Town- Ship Engineering is being handled by Adam Samiec on a p a r t lime basis. Samiec serves Irvington as a full time municipal engineer, but Is a H ills ide resident. Meanwhile,

publio works projects. No cuts in these services or depart­ment employees are antici­pated this year, so the town may have to seek an exception to go over th e five percent caps, or find some other place to cut the anticipated budget.

Day CareJoseph Castellucclo, a retired Public Works Superintendent, has been handling the super­visory function as emergency temporary superintendent.

The Committee agreed to the drawing up of a revised traffic control ordinance to permit more flexible loading and unloading arrangements for commercial occupants a t North Broad Street and M ertz Avenue, w here standing trucks have brought sum­monses In recant months.

The Committee will also seek clarification from th e local police administration and state officials as to the lim its Of participation by moon­lighting police officer!, In u n i­form, serving as security officers In local supermarkets possessing liquor retail li­censes.

Troop 196 of Qeorge Wash­ington School, Hillside la proud of their first Eagle Scout, Kelvin J. Henson.

Kelvin is a Junior In high school and Is very active In music. H e has been active In the troop for five years, and has served In a number of leadership positions, such as patrol leader, senior patrol leader and Is presently serving as junior assistant scout­master.

Kelvin Is very active outside of scouting. He Is a member of the Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps, of Cranford,, serves as Junior Trustee, Member of the Young Adult Choir, Young Adult Usher Board and the Editor of the Newsletter of Flrat M t. Zion Baptist Church In Newark.

For his Eagle Project, Kelvin did the research and supervised the work In compiling an ’ Access Direc­tory” for the handicapped for SHARING, anon-profit organ­ization for the handicapped. This directory will aid the handicapped, for. they would know the places that will accommodate them and their need.

An American Flag that was flown over the W hite House was presented to Kelvin from Congressman Peter Rodino and an American flag that was

G. Louis Bassano, State Senator; John Henson, Scoutmaster; Tina Henson, Kelvin Henson and Willie Brown, Assemblyman.

flown over the state capitol was presented by Assembly- man Willie Brown, along with a Resolution from the State Assembly. The Mayor pre­sented a resolution, many citations, and awards were presented. Thomas Kean sent a letter of congratulation.

Many friends of Unarm District Council, friends of Hlilslde scouts and their parents and of course his family although a snow storm was predicted attended this ceremony to witness the pinning of Troop 196's first Eagle.

18 W heeler Smacks Car On Salem

A serious accident resulted on Monday at the Intersection of Salem Avenue and Wilder Street, when an 16 wheel tractor trailer oomlng on Wilder struck a car broadside. T h e car's driver was Injured, and the car's passenger even more seriously injuredd. There w ere some questions still to be answered as to why the large truck was In the residential neighborhood. The truck's driver was uninjured.

But the driver, Carlton Belt laid, Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, was charged with driving w ith a suspended license, and falling to yield at a blinking light. The passenger car was driven by Beatrlc Wilson of Newark. She and passenger Maud Hope were taken to area hospitals, after being removed from the car by the Hillside Volunteer Ambulanoe Squad, with the help o f tbs Jaws of LUfe mechanical device. Photo by Ed Smith.

PSE&G Fuel Cost Aid

Public Service Electric and Gas Company announced that It has begun a program to help needy residential customers pay their monthly electric and gas bills.

Robert I. Sm ith, chairman of the board, said that, under the program, a fund called ”Pro|ect Volunteer* has been established to assist custo­mers who are in need of finan­cial help in. meeting their energy costs In order to avoid discontinuance of service fo r the nonpayment of their bills.

The fund la being created through voluntary contrib­utions by th e company's stockholders, employees and customers, Sm ith said. It Will be administered by a charitable agency.

'W e are aw are that some of our customers are finding It difficult to pay their b ills because of rising energy costs, and the depressed state of th e economy,” Sm ith said. ‘ W ith Project Volunteer, we hope to make It easier for. these cus­tomers to m ake their pay­ments and not face the possi­bility of having their service discontinued. *

Under th e program, PSE&G's stockholders w ill provide startup funding of $100,000. T h e stockholders will thsn match nonstock­holder contributions on a do! lar-for-dollar basis.

Smith noted that the Initial and matching contributions by stockholders, which could amount to $600,000, will not be reflected In customer rates for electric and gas service.

The administration of the fund will be carried out by a single, statewide charitable agency yet to b e selected.

The agency will screen and select candidates for. assist­ance and w ill determine th e amount of financial aid.

Customers w ho want to con­tribute to th e fund Immed­iately or in the future oan inolude a check, payable to Pro|ect Volunteer, In th e ir next monthly b ill payment to PSE&G. Any contribution of $1 or more w ill be welcomed, Smith said.

Honor Society Inducts 23 At HHSTwenty-three seniors of

Hillside High School will be formally Inducted Into the National Honor Society In a ceremony to be held this even­ing at 8 p.m . In the high sohool auditorium. Members are selected on the basis of their conformity to the ideals of tbe society: character, scholar­ship, leadership, and service.

The program will Include the traditional candlelighting, symbolic of the torch of learn- Ing; an opening speech by Han-Jin Chung, president; and speeches on character, scholarship, leadership, ser-

Tax Office

vice, and the significance of the name 'National Honor Society* given, respectively, by Tushar Suthar, Glicerlo Remo, Dawn Wanko, Roxann Winters, and Linda Bove.

Dr. Richard Sternberg, high school principal, will present certificates to the seniors and Introduce the junior candi­dates. Following the cere­mony, parents and guests are Invited to a reception In the cafeteria prepared by Mrs. Barbara Kullsh, P.T.A. presi­dent, and other P.T.A. members.

Offloers of the 1982-63 National Honor Society are

Han-JIn Chung, president; Deborah Migton, vice-presi­dent; Michele Sabasko, secre­tary; and Grady Harris, treas­urer. The other members are Lina Bove, Patricia Brantley, Kara Davis, Lori Fenlak, Jacquie Herrera, Lillie Long, David Mlchales, Diane Plkul, David Quintanilla, Glicerlo Remo, Sharon Smith, Tushar Suthar, Jodi Tasch, Lori Tortorlello, Kimberly Van Dresar, Dawn Wanko, Denise Wlezevich, Roxann W inters, and Karen Zuber. Junior candidates are Kim Farrell, Bryan Kurtz, and Peggy Mentor.

Open Scouts Off To MontrealThe Hillside Tax Collectors

Office In the Municipal Build­ing will be open Monday even­ing January 31st from 7 p.m. to 8 p,rti, for. those tax payers wishing to pay their property taxes and Sewer Utility bills at that tim e.

ZoningHearing

There will be a regular meeting of the Zoning of Adjustment on Thursday evening, January 27, at 8 p.m.. In downstairs con­ference room number 2, in the Municipal Building to hear the following case.

M .B .S . Corporation - appli­cant wishes to use premises located at 415 Florence Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey fpr the sale of used cars. The proposed use will be Inci­dental to the existing auto repair shop and electrical shop which la contrary to Section 22-9 Prohibited Usee.

G.V. POLICASTRO1306 W hitest. .HILLSIDE

923-9588Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

On Friday night, January 28, 16 Honor Scouts from Troop 499, Hillside,, will depart from Pennsylvania Station, Newark for. several days In Montreal, P.Q., Canada nicknamed 'The Paris of North America”. These Scouts earned the privilege of

participating on the trip by earning the highest grades for the Charter Year In their Scouting work.

Upon arrival In Montreal’s Central Station after an all night train trip, the Scouts will be subjected to a Customs and

(Continued on Page 2.)

DATEBOOKTHUR8DAY, JANUARY 27 Freeholder, E llz. Admin. Bldg., 7:30 p.m.A .P . Morris P .T .A . "Girls Night Out”Bd of Adjustment, Mun. Bldg. 8 p.m.Democratic Club, College Inn, 8 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10a.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty, 8:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, War M em ., 8:30 p.m.LlonsClub, College Inn, 8:30 p.m;

MONDAY, JANUARY 31Sr. Citizens, E lk Lodge, 12:30 p.m. ,Creative Arts, Com. clr., 7:30 p.m,Overeaters Anonymous, M un . Bldg,, 8 p.m:Chess Club, Com. Ctr., 7 p.m .

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1Twsp. Committee, Mun. Bldg., 8 p.m.Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:18 p.m . ,

W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Overeater Anonymous, Com. Ctr,, 10a.m. Keep Well Station, Mun. Bldg. 9a.m. - noon. Historical Society, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Bond St. Block Assn., Mun. Bldg. 7 p.m.

Page 2, The Hillside Times, January 27,1903

Active Weekend At Supermarket (Continued from Page 1.)

An aw fu l lot of the action arrested for shop lifting at the from th e building. The two $10 ,500and owned by an E liz-seemed to take place at the Shop Rite center area and parking lot last week, which

market was also charged s trik ing an employee on Satur­day. A nd on Friday, thr

was a welcnme shift fo r the attem pted to rob a womanmany North Broad Street merchants and residents, who seem to bear more than the ir share of the crim inal action each week

Several wallets were reported stolen or lost in the area. A wallet w ith $88 was reported missing on Saturday, and another with $50 was reported missing from a purse on Wednesday. A call went out to police last Tuesday when a man started creating a

lifted a th ird accom- abe th resident was reported plice had fled when police sto len from Evans Terminal on a rrive d , leaving h is Lincoln Saturday. Ano ther 75 Datsun, parked in the lot Both cars va lued at $2,000 was stolen

the parking lot. She called for were towed away, the two fro m Liberty Avenue on help and the men struck her N ew arkers were arrested and Thursday, and fled with nothing taken the th ird is being sought. Calculators and cameras

Last Tuesday n igh t, an An attempted burg la ry on va lued at $150 were taken alarm at police headquarters Sager Place was apparently fro m a North Broad insurance warned of a possible entry at fo iled when the b u rg la r was o ffice , when a potentia la f irm on Evans Term inal, su rp rise d and fled; leaving a custom er was le ft alone in thePolice pulled in to a nearby glove, a flashlight and tracks o ff ic e for a few minutes,parking area as a young man in the snow N oth ing was A b o u t $350 in calculatorsreturned to a car kept running id e n tif ie d as missing. disappeared from the office ofby an accomplice. The two A t least one more incident a Hoffm an Place firm on were stopped, and w ith addit- of s lashed tires a ttr ibu ted to a Thursday. A woman onional backup, police followed res iden t apprehended last B roadway answered the door,their tracks inthe snow back to week was reported, adding was met by a man who threat-

loud disturbance and breaking a commercial firm where the another $150 to the estimated ened to kill her, punched herbottles of liquor in the super fence had been cut and entry $4000 in damages involving in th e stomach and fled on

Tuesday The gained by removing some dozens of cars. T h is was wood panels. Boxes of TV reported on White S tree t, inna had been removed A i9 6 0 Datsun valued at

marketKearny resident was placed under arrest A juven ile

Saturday. She did not know the assailant.

Several alert arrests on minor traffic violations led to the arrest of people wanted for more serious warrants. One man stopped Monday for going through a stop sign was wanted for burglary and weapons charges.

One local bank was victim of a bad check for $375, after it was reported the account had been closed out earlier that week.

Along route 22, at least one battery, valued at $60 was re­ported stolen. Another gas station on the strip reported a driver fled with $16 worth of gasoline.

Off To M ontrealImmigration inspection by the Province of Quebec after which they will take a tour of the railroad station and see • computerized reservations system operation as well as the trains in the below ground station and the underground switching tower.

After this tour, the Scouts will check in to the Holiday Inn, Richelieu and after lunch will tour a foreign freighter (possibly one from Russia) and observe the operations of a large ocean vessel. A fter returning to their hotel, the

boys w ill have supper In Montreal' s Chinatown and then ride the modern Metro subway system and swim in the hotel's indoor swimming pool.

On Sunday, the group will attend M ass at the magnifi­cent Notre Dame Cathedral and then will have varied Winter outdoor activities atop Mt. Royal at Beaver Lake including sleigh riding, toboganning and ice skating.

The Scouts will return to Hillside late Monday night by train.

Participating on this Inter­national trip are Eagle Scouts William G. Rachel, Tyrone C. Powell, Eric R. Wells, Robert Ricci, J r., Harold R. Slvers, Michael Nicholson, Vaugh A. Jones, Carmine V. Deo and Gregory L. Hines as well as Scouts Kenneth Murphy, Harry T. Rachel, Jr., Steven W . Hart, Gregory Deo, Darren M urphy/D an iel J. Hart and Tony P. Fullnello.

Dr. Allan H. Toub, Scout­master of Troop #99 will be in charge of the contingent and will be assisted by M r. Jackie Wells, Committee Chairman, M r. Harry T. Rachel, Sr., Committee Member and M r. Samuel Kurus, Asst. Scoutmaster.

Troop #99 is sponsored by and meets at Christ the King Church.

Pool Commission ReorganizesNew Photo Studio

New TV-3 Studio

A new approach to market­ing the works of N ew Jersey ’ s Freelance Photographers is be in g introduced in Newark

The H illside store is Pro Photo Studio and Gallery, 1588 M ap le Avenue. The galleries are opened to the

and H illside by a group of public M onday, Wednesday, and F riday from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p .m .

photographers and business m en this month.

Professional Photograph­er ' s Studio and G allery makes s tu d io space and equipment ava ilab le to Photographers, ass is ting them in a ll areas of production and m arketing.

T h e reception area of both

Suburban Cablevision' s TV-3 opened the doors of its new half-million dollar studio complex in Woodbridge during January. The new production facility for local origination was designed to accommodate the ever-grow­ing demand for additional community cable program-

C ollege For KidsThe first classes for "Coll- in painting and drawing has

ege for K ids", the special pro- been arranged for youngsters led 9 to 15.

conducted by Union County All courses begin on Satur- dispiay. College, w ill begin on Satur- day. January 29, at the

" W e p u t a m in im um of ten day, January 29. Cranford Campus, and willphotographers on display Classes are scheduled in the fun from five to eight consecu- m on th ly , invite all sorts of a rt areas of computers, creative live Saturdays, people over to v ie w them and writing, psychology, and video For further details on

sell techniques - all geared to 'College for Kids", call Unionstudents in the age range of 11 County College, 276-2800, ext, through 15. A special course 206.

stores is also a gallery o f gram for youngsters being mounted and fram ed works

m ake every e ffo rt th e m " says H e rb Jaxon D irec to r.

Irv ing Clark was elected Chairman of Board of Swimming Pool Commissioners at the Janu­ary 13th reorganization m eeting. Pictured at recent meeting are the new ly elected officers of the H ills ide Community Pool. Left to right seated- Secretary Sylvia W inters , Chairman Irving Clark. Vice Chairman M ild red Santagata, Secretary assigned to Pool Commission, Gladys Geiman. Standing left to righ t James Govan, (Maintenance), Buildings & Grounds Chairman Vmcent Capra Finance Comm Bettie Polakoskie, PubMcIty Chairman Lisa Karlik and Mayor Louis Santagata The Commission will meet the second Tuesday of each month at the Munici­pal B u ild ing . The public is welcome to attend.

WHAT YOU SHOULD DO.If You Smell GasYOU— AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SH O U LD KNOW THIS: (Even If you don’t have gas service in your home).

lord than any o th e r fo rm of e n e rg y a n d young it prop erly a n d by knowing w h a t to do ifi m your rvome. th e build ing you a re in — or-indoors o r o u td o o rs — ind icates p o te n tia l

3rmlessC,sny d e te c t a gas leak If y o u ever

if nr a ou m e r valve is pa rtia lly tu r n e d on.

i s lrona o

ill us a t once Open w in d o w s and

do r o f gas is present— a n d never

XT REM ELY ST RON THE BUILDING

A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME OR BUILDING WHICH DOES NOT HAVE GAS SERVICE.

ir th e rm o s ta ts . I

A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS.

800- 492-4009DAY or NIGHT Including Weekends And Holidays

> num ber unless you are applia

A band of gold makessweet music.

Large Selection Of Diamond Engagement Rings and Wedding Rands

Watches-Fine Jewelry Waterford < rystal-l.enox China

L!adro& Hummel Figurines

JO H N DeGEORGE JE W E L E R S

X 4 2 Y v k e b tn u tt fh e e i • ' / / T F iv e T fo m ta

Q ln w n & k o m 6 8 7 -3 7 0 ?

LegalADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Scaled proposal* will be received by the Board of Education of the School District Of the Township of Hillside, Union County, New Jersey at B e Admininstntkm Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside at 2:90 p.m. onTuesday, February 15, 1989 for the

Athletic Supplies 8c Equipment -Fall Sports

Bids should be n»yll»d to the Business Adminia tn Wbr/Secretary at the Adminiatoitkia Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey 07205.

Specifications, descriptions, quan­tities and other necessary informadOa may b e 't ecu red by applying at B i Board of Education Office, 195 Virginia Straet, Hillside, New Jersey, daily except Saturday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.The Board of Education reserve*

the right * reject any or all bids, to waive technicalities, to award con­tracts for the whole or any part a t its discretion, and to require from any successful bidder an approved surety bond for the full amount If the con­tract as a guarantee Of faidtfnl perfor­mance of the services specified. It la a condition of each such bid or proposal that the same, when received by the Board of Education, may not be withdrawn by the bidder within 45 days after the date fixed above for the receipt If such bids or proposals.

Bidders are required tocbmply with the requirements Of F.L. 1975, c, 127.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFEDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP

OF HILLSIDE, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Martin J . LynchBusiness Administrator/Secretary

We are in business to lend money and ur LOW interest rates are stacked i your favor.

MORTGAGE LOANS: A variety of programs including an adjustable interest mortgage with annual percentage rate as low as 12.02% .COMMERCIAL LOANS: Available fpr all worthwhile business purposes including equipment, working capital, and EDA financing.CONSUMER LOANS: All types of consumer loans at low , low rates. For example, home improvement and secondary mortgage loans as low as 13.5% annual percentage rate

CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND LOW RATES

COMMERCIAL LOANS 931-6966

A Elizabethtown Gas ...... ...»__ 's Company

Elizabeth New Jersey 07207

CONSUMER LOANS 931-6750

MORTGAGE LOANS 931-6855

((f)) United Counties n&p Trust Company

MEMBER FDIC

Middletown • Oakhurst # Port Monmouth

Suburban's viewing

Woodbridge will mainly

serve the southern section of Suburban's four-county sys­tem, w ill supplement TV -3 's home-base studio in East Orange.

Open Safe ShowroomMaffey Security Industries,

Inc. announces the grand opening of a Safe Showroom, conveniently located at 675 Route 22 West in Hillside. They are exclusive North Jersey distributors for the high security SLS Safes.

Also on display in the Show­

room will be a wide range of domestic and imported money chests and fire safes.

They offer complete secur­ity protection services, including RCA closed circuit television, ideal for jewelers and any type of commerical operation. Phone 851-2977 for ‘nformation.

"Nobody is going to save US, from US, for US, but US" Jesse L. Jackson, Minister

National President of Operation PUSH

STOP SELF-DESTRUCTIONBoycott Alcoholic

B everage Consumption

HOWTO BOYCOTT:0 D o n 't purchase liquor.

G As current owners of liquor stores and bars in our communities decide to sell, encourage the governing body to purchase the liquor license with the intent not to reissue.

w Refrain from supporting political candidates, and other selec­tions that we can influence, who derive any economic income or support from a liquor store, bar, or alcoholic beverage franchise of any kind.’

THE CHOICE IS MINEPaid (or byBHER Foundation, Box 102, Hillside,, N.J."A non-denomination Christian organization"

home rep a ir services C arpentry,Roofing,Paneling,

W ood Porches & Steps, Security FREE Locks, Block C eilings &

e s t im a t e s C eilings LoweredC u s to m -A lu m in u m Storm W in dow s & D oo rs , W in d o w Sills & F ram es, P a in ting

Hillside 964-7590 JuleCangelosi

OUR NEW FACILITIES PROVIDE MORE PRIVACY, MORE PERSONNEL TO SERVE

YOU. AND ADDITIONAL PARKING AREAS.

Short form filers1O40A one-stop

service from H&R Block.

Now you can have H&R Block prepare your 1040A short form while you wait. An accurate and complete return - ready to sign and mail when you walk out our door. With over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms, including two new short forms and new deductions, H&R Block's 1040A one-stop service can save you time and money.

H&R B L O C KThe new tax lawi.Thli year’* number one reason to go to HAD Hook.

1278 L iberty A ve.i - l i l l e i r i t * A t C orner o f n i l l b l U G Princeton Ave.

9-9 MGHDAY-FRIDAY

9-5 SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY

r: 923-2U2Newark Office at 988 Broad St. 624-6712

F ree gifts for new clients

CPR CourseTHE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

Waiter H. Berthold, Jr. Editor & Publisher

Published every Thursdey el 1443 N erfh Broad S i., Hillside, N.J 07205 Telephone 923-9207. ’

S u D s c rip ilo n : 3 7 .5 0 per y e e r , SS.50 o u ts id e Union C o u n ty .Second c la s s p o s ta g e paid at E liz a b e th , N J

M em ber ol the. New Jersey Press Association

Deadline lor press releasee a n d letters Is 5 p .m . Friday.

Publica tion N u m b e r IUSPS 245-780)

Great W ork, Block WatchTo the Editor:

On Saturday January 22, myself and D e t. David Drescher had the pleasure of meeting with one of our most active Block W atch Groups, the Lower Williamson Avenue Block Association, and witnessed a milestone achievement in proving what all Block Watch Groups are told, that they as a group can make their street the safest street in Hillside.

Ralph Wernett one of the original members, demon­strated his talents again by showing other members of the group and Mayor Louis Santa- gata a burglar a larm system

devisedi w ith a tape record­ing. The tape recording tells that an illegal entry has been made, gives the address of the home, and states the Hillside Police should be notified along with giving the Police Depart­ment phone number.

i feel that M r. Wernett is really on to something. M y congratulations to you M r . Wernett and all the members of the Lower Williamson Avenue Block Watch Group, keep up the good work. You ' re a cred it to the commu­nity.

D et. Vincent DeM aio Crime Prevention Bureau

Coalition On SegregationTo the Editor: school) a re unlawful, byW e strongly oppose the Judicial determination

H illside Township's resol- Supreme Court of the United utlon which supports the H ill- States (Brown verses Board side Board of Education's o f Education of Topeka and concept of racially Imbalanced Booker verses Board ol Educa- schools. The resolution tlon Of Plainfield, N.J.) encourages the Board of Edu- We strongly urge the H ill- cation to spend thousands of side Township to pass a resol- tax dollars to maintain a utlon that supports the oppor- segregated school system, tunlty for each child In Hillside Furthermore, th e resolution to be provided with an equal tendi to divide rather than education, bring together th e Hillside _ ,community. Coalition fo ra United Hillside

W e remind th e Township Education Chairperson, Committee that segregated Ralph Milteer

MUNICIPAL COURTJudge Jeffrey Gechtman

January 18,1963Perry Venturo, of Roselle P ark , pleaded not guilty to an

unsigned drivers license summons. He was found guilty and fined $25.

A fte r pleading not guilty to a passing a red light summons, Karen Romano, or Elizabeth, w as found guilty and fined $75.

Sheila Nardi, of Hillside, was fined a total o f $90 for. two c iti­zens complaints. T h e violations were a dog running at large, and doing damage to property of a neighbor.

For failing to clean up litter, Carmino Antonucci, of Roselle Park, was fined $65.

LibraryVolunteersMake 1983 the year you

volunteered at Hillside Public Library. Since you will be paid with personal satisfaction and special library privileges only, you may dictate the term s of your employment. W hat you want to do, on what days, at what time, and for how many hours are to be determ lend hours are to be determined by you, and you alone.

If you a re retired, young or old, tired of cleaning house, bored watching TV soap operas and snacking on sweets, H ills ide Public Library is the antidote for your blues. Should you want to exercise or slenderize, shelving books affords am ple opportunity for. bending and stretching.

If it's on ly hand and finger movement you desire, the following jobs are possibil­ities: typing book and maga­zine cards and pockets; cover­ing books; filing cards; cutting and pasting for the children's picture file ; watering plants; making phone calls to delin­quent patrons with long-over-' due library materials.

If you have an expansive personality that demands interaction with the public, serving a t the circulation desk will satisfy your needs. Answering the telephone and charging in and charging out library materials are som e of the desk duties you w ill be asked to perform. A special talent upon which they may further capitalize is an asset you should reveal when arranging your work schedule. They are looking for skills in carpentry, basic repair and maintenance, lettering, draw­ing and painting, and book­keeping. Just call 923-4413.

K evin Tetterton, of Newark, w as fined a total of $310 and had his righ t to apply fo r his drivers license for. 180 days, for not having a registration and drivers license in possession, de li- quent inspection, and no drivers license.

A toll violation against Jerom e Chestnut o f East Orange, brought a guilty finding and a f in e of $60 plus $75 contempt fo r being deliquent.

A fte r pleading not guilty of a toll violation on the Garden State Parkway at the Union Toll Plaza, Fernando Quijano was found guilty and fined $40.

M argaret Gmyrek, of Elizabeth, paid a fine of $40 for a toll violation.

Donna Delnero of Highland P ark , pleaded not guilty and was found guilty of a .toll violation. She was fined $60 .

A ndrew Schepel of Somerset was fined a total of $90 after pleading not guilty and being fo u n d guilty of a careless driving violation.

Attention!FREE RABIES

VACCINATION CLINICProvided B y Hillside Board of Health

Saturday, February 5th

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.THREE YEAR PROTECTION

Thisdinic is only fo r dogs th a t were vaccinated during1980, and for dogs that were approximately o n e year o ld at time of vaccination, and far ail non-vaccinated dogs.

If yOur dog was vaccinated during 1981 o r 1982,please do n o t bring y o u r dog.

CONDUCTED AT TOWN MAINTENANCE GARAGE 274 Hilhide Avenue

1983 DOG LICENSES AT $ 6 EACHAVAILABLE AT CLINIC THROUGH

CLERK’S OFFICE M ild re d C. K a rllk , Tow nship Clerk

ParksAward

Assemblyman Edward K. Gill (R— Dist. 21) has an­nounced th a t the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs has awarded the Union County Department of Parksj and Recreation a $2,500 grant to fund th e ir "Sports Bonanza Day" scheduled for sometime in September.

"Sports Bonanza D ay" is being planned for handi-1 capped children between the ages of 8 and 16. The events will be tailored for those physically disabled, visually impaired, deaf or mentally retarded. Activities will include tennis, volley ball, new games, horseshoes and track and fie ld .

"I am very pleased to announce this grant," Assem­blyman G ill stated. To give our handicapped youth an inspiration to set and attain goals is a measure of a caring society. Although the County Parks and Recreation Depart­ment will b e organizing parti­cipants through groups known to them, any child in Union County w ho qualifies w ill be welcomedd to share "Sports Bonanza D a y ."

CONSUMERS

FUELOIL

L979(964-9077

2 0 0 G a l. Min.

Memorial General Hospital is offering a course in cardio­pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to members of the com­munity who wish to learn this life-saving technique.

The first is a 14-hour course entitled, "Basic Life Support." taught by American Heart Association certified instruc­tors. Individuals completing

this training will receive certif­ication in Basic Life Support.

The course will be sched­uled for three consecutive Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. on February 24, March 3 and March 10 at Memorial General Hospital.

The fee for this course is $12 per person and is open to those 14 years of age and older.

Bristol-Myers Dividend

The Directors of Bristol- Myers Company have de­clared a 4th quarter dividend of sixty cents per sjtare on the $1 par value Common Stock of the corporation. This rep­resents an increase of seven and one-half cents ($.075) or

14% over previous quarterly dividends and an indicated annual rate of two dollars and forty cents per share.

At the same time, the Board proposed a two for one split of the company's Common Stock.

Q n f ) 0

_ , . 0 ■ " ' ' , " 'j, ■ — — rjiHBiuw, uonaioo a cnecK to tneSpecial Services School In Hillside. Pictured from left to rlQht are: Emily Fogarty, Ftocordlno Secretary, Catherlng Czlraky, Vice President, Helen Norton Dunay, President who is present­ing the check to M r. Patrick Antonelll, director o! the Special Services school. Lorraine Piscltelll, Treasurer, and Pat Driscoll, Financial Secretary. Photo by Roy C. Burnett.

Free V/SA a U h e M o n e y T r e e !

Vissu . th e n^i,st a c c e p te d , m o st w id e ly - usea n a m e in th e w o rld fo r tra ve l, s h o p ­p ing , a n d cash can n ow be yo u rs - FREE -- fro m B erke ley F edera l S av ings !

5!4% N.O.W. C hecking

Y ou can open your Berkeley 5 1/ i % N.O.W. A ccoun t fo r as little as $50. And as long as you m a in ta in a m in i­m um m onth ly balance o f $50, you ’ll co n tin ue to earn a fu ll 5V«% In terest, c re d ited m onth ly , regard less o f any service charges!A nd you can get FREE 5 1/4% in terest-earning ch e ck ­ing three w a ys at you r neighborhood M oney fre e !1. M a in ta in a m in im um m onth ly ba lance o f o n ly $500

to avoid service charge.*2. Enroll in B erke ley’s D irect D eposit p rogram fo r

Socia l S ecurity and pension checks and th e m in i­m um ba lance requ irem ent is waived.

3. Enroll in Berkeley’s Payroll D irect D eposit p rogram and the m in im um balance requ irem ent is waived.

Y ou can a ls o a rra n ge to have fu n d s a u to m a t ic a lly tra n s fe rre d fro m y o u r 5 1/*% N.O .W . A c c o u n t to yo u r B e rke le y s a v in g s a c c o u n t. In a d d it io n , w h ile m a ny o th e r f in a n c ia l in s t itu t io n s d o n ’t re tu rn ca n ce le d c h e c k s a ny longer, y o u r n e ig h bo rh oo d M oney T ree d o e s !

* A nominal $2.50 fee will be charged in any month that your balance falls below $500.

To,qualify for your FREE Berkeley Visa card,, all you need to do is open or maintain either of these personal interest-earning checking accounts at any Berkeley Federal branch:

Money Fund Checking

B erke le y ’s M oney Fund C h ec k ing a c c o u n t ta k e s ch e ck in g one s te p fu rth e r, by o ffe r in g you u n lim ite d and im m e d ia te acce ss to y o u r fu n d s , and h ig h m oney m a rk e t ra te s backed by insu red sa fe ty . J u s t lo o k at a ll th e advan tages:• Low m in im u m d e p o s it o f o n ly $2,500.• G ua ran teed c o m p e titiv e m oney m a rk e t e a rn in g s .• U n lim ite d c h e c k w ritin g and w ith d ra w a ls , a n y ­

tim e , w ith no per-check cha rge .• F u ll F.S .L.I.C . Insu rance to $100,000.M oney Fund C h e c k in g le ts you get every b e n e f i t o f m o ne y m a rk e t p erfo rm ance w ith o u t s e a rc h in g fo r th e r ig h t b roke r, and w ith o u t any fees o r c o m m is ­s io n s . In fa c t, th e ra te you earn w ill c h a n g e w e e k ly to re fle c t c u rre n t m oney m a rk e t trends . A n d i f y o u r a c c o u n t s h o u ld fa ll be low th e $2,500 m in im u m d u r ­in g you r m o n th ly s ta tem e n t c yc le , y o u ’ ll s t il l c o n ­t in u e to earn in te re s t, at a f ixed ra te o f 5 V < ° /o fo r th a t m o n th . A $5 s e rv ic e charge w il l app ly i f y o u r b a la n c e fa l ls be low $1,000.M oney Fund C h e c k in g . It 's th e c o m p le te p e rs o n a l m oney m a na g e m en t package o f to d a y !

Choose 51/4% Checking, Money Fund Checking, or both.You'll get the prestige of Visa, the most widely recognized card in the world, plus the ultimate in personal financial service from Berkeley Federal, one of New Jersey's fastest-growing savings and loan institutions. It s the best possible combination! Berkeley Visa cards are also available at a $15 annual tee if no Berkeley checking account is maintained. Credit lines ot $500 to $5,000, subject to credit approval.

Where the smart money GROWS

BerkeleyFederal Savinas and Loan ^

N E W A R K : 78 Lyo ns Aye. • 926-4600 H o urs : M on da y th ru Friday, 8 :45 to 3:00

UN IO N : 324 C h es tn u t St. • 687-7030 Hours: M on da y th ru Friday. 8 :45 to 3:30

F rid ay Eves, 6 :00 to 8:00, S a tu rda y , 9:30 to 1:00 O th e r B ranches: S ho rt H ills , East Hanover, L iv in g s to n , M onroe Tow nsh ip , P la insboro , V in cen tow n , W h itin g , M an ch es te r/L ak eh urs t, La kew ood. Brick

Superm arket b ra n c h e s a t P athm ark in G ille tte and G a rw oo d

800-672-1934C a ll To ll-F re e fo r u p -to -th e -m in u te h ig h rates and "S m a rt M o n e y " se rv ice s f r o m th e B erke ley M on ey T ree '

Page 4, The Hillside Times. January 27,1983

Israeli Films Feature of HadassahA regular meeting of the Ilason between the community

H ills ide Chapter of Hadassah and the people of Israel, under

8 Pbe held Tuesday i

Februaryprogram funded

Jewish Community FederationTemple Shomrei Torah, 910 of M etropolitan New Jersey. Salem Avenue, H ills ide. Sally Zahavi is a graduate of Tel-Wovsaniker, chapter presi dent, w ill welcome th members and preside at the pology meeting.

University with a major Sociology and Anthro-

Guests are welcome

and refreshments will be served

Etta Goldman, treasurer, and past president of the chapter was honored as 'W om an of the Year" at the January 9th Northern New Jersey Regional M yrtle W reath Awards Luncheon.

m pooa b e ra te

The program for the even­ing w ill be the presentation of two Israeli film s, "Good M orning Israel" featuring Israeli singing and dancing, and "Bon Voyage" an interest­ing trip through Israel These film s w ill be narrated by guest, Zivick Zahavi, an Israeli native now in the Labels

S a v e S o u p Labe ls

The H illside Public Library needs your help - save all your labels from Campbell's products to help the Library become part of Cam pbell’ s

Labels for Education program.hmg Camp-

and

United States, serving as bell s makes (including Svs

son. Franco-American Prego products) w ill be collected at the library and saved to get free reference and audio-visual materials. Deposit labels in the special box at the lib ra ry and help us get something fo r nothing for you.

LrgilNOTICE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL Take notice that applications hat

been made to die Municipal Board at Alcoholic Beverage Control to due rown.hip at Hillside to tran sfe r to George Bmlbata trading as Europa Club for premises located at 4M Blot Street, Hillside, New Je rsey the Plenarv Retafl Com #200? S3 004 001 hei Palish American Citizens Chib of Hill­side trading as Lyons Farm M anor, for the premises located at 400 Bloy Street ia the Township of Hillside.

Objections, if sny, should b e made immediately in writing to (be Town­ship Clerk of the Township of Hillside, Municipal Building, Liberty a n d Hill­side Avenues, Hillside, New Je ra ey .

George Baiba ta c/o James C. W elsh. Esq.

1246 libe rty Ave., Hillside, N.J.

The Hillside Times, Feb. 13 & 27, 1983 Fe* $21.84

REGISTER FOR SPRING SEMESTER

Starting February 7 in courses. Stenographic, secretarial and account­ing. Financial aid avail­able. Drake College, Broad St. & Caldwell PI. Elizabeth. Phone352-5509.1/27-2/17

YANKEE TRADERCLASSIFIED SECTION

CALL 923-9207

Avon

Lions C e le b ra te at C h a r te r D in n e r / D a n c e

Entertainment Featured at Saturday Night Even at the College Inn

Celebration of its 31st ann /ersary charter n ight by th H ills ide Lions C lub w ill tah place at the College Inn c Saturday evening. January 2 w ith arrangements made by committee headed by W illia Scholz. general chairman, ar G. A llan Schuhmann, c chairman.

The celebration is in form of a dinner-dance < with a program of ente/ ment. Scholz, who is first president of the club. wiH come guests prio r to

dinner. Schuhmann w ill act as master of ceremonies

The program lists talks by Mavor Louis A Santagata, a member of the club; Fred Wenzler. president, George F. M artin, a charter member who is a past d istrict governor of the Lions, and Michael R. DeRose, who at the present time is Governor of Lions District 16-E.

Committees for the a ffa ir include John T. Aumann and Salvatore Lomonaco on the ticket committee; Bernard Kennedy on the reception committee: Scholz on the

souvenir journa l committee; A rno ld H. M cC low and W illia m Groeger on the p rin t­ing and p ub lic ity committee; W enzler on the music and entertainm ent committee, and M ik Kimak and Lutz Jesse on the seating com m ittee.

The club has inducted Ronald Ginsberg as a new m em ber of the club. Spon­sored by W illia m Scholz, he was installed as a member by McC low, a past district cabinet secretary-treasurer. Scholz has also received a "ke y " award fo r introducing new members in to Lionism.

ELEMENTARY LUNCH M ENU

MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Cheeseburger on Bun Buttered Corn Chilled Peaches

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Oven Fried Chicken w/BUS Buttered Green Beans Chilled Pineapple

ORBologna Sandwich

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Grilled Cheeae Sandwich Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit M b

ORLuncheon Meat Sob

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce fc BBcB Buttered Peaa Chilled Pears

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Pizza w/Extza Cheese Celery Logs w/ peanut Butter ^ n u ie a Applesauce

ORTurkey Sandwich

Hillsiders Receive St. E7s Service H onors

St. Elizabeth Hospita honored 117 employees re­cently at the Annual Sei Awards ceremony in the SEH cafeterian. These employees represent over ten million hours of service to the hospi­tal. a backbone of dedication that has made St. Elizabeth what it is today. Recognizing the loyalty and health care

delivery system effic iently and Patroci Macadangdang of effectively, the ceremony was H ills ide received a pin with

ce highlighted by the presen- three blue sapphires for ser- tation of service pins to each v ic ing the hosp ita l for ten employee. years.

Lorraine Z inno and Carol Dr. A rthu r M illm an and Tewes of H ills ide received a Felella M illm an of Hillside lapel pin of the SEH crest received gold p ins or tie tacs containing three emeralds for w ith three gold sapphires on fifteen years of service to the the SEH crest fo r five yearshospital. of service to the hospital.

Social SceneFrank Zwang Buttered Bra

HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Choice of One:Cheeae Steak on Bun Oven Fried Chicken w/BIcB Assorted Sandwiches Chef' • Salad Bowl w/Tuna Choice of Two:Chicken Rice w/Veg. Soup French Fries Buttered Green Beans Tossed Green Salad Chilled Peaches

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Choice of One:Turkey Pannigisno w/BleB Hot Dog w/Sauerkraut Assorted Sandwiches C hef's Salad Bowl w/Meat & Cheese Choice of Two:Beef Vegetable Soup

ihed Potatoes Broccoli

Salad Chilled PineappleElizabeth Carden Club Activities e ,Frank Zwang, of Hillside,

Volunteers have helped revive one of the most beautiful d ied January 17, at the WFIWFcnAV Public gardens in New Jersey. M rs. Daniel Pope of Chester is M em oria l General Hospital in chokeofO ne:’ the person responsible for rescuing the once grand garden from Union. Double Burger a la Hillside onobscurity. The formal garden at the Cross Estate in Bernards- Born in New York City, he 3 d Bun w /Le w te e, Tomato, v ille now part of the Morristown National H istorica l Park, has resided in H ills id e for the past 0nion* & Pickles been slowly restored over the past five years. M rs. Pope and sixteen years.some volunteers have helped restore this garden. She is a He was a stockbroker w ith HamfcCheeee graduate of Cornell with a degree in flo ricu lture and ornamental the G . Beilin Company of New Choke of Tw horticulture. Jean Pope w ill be the speaker on February 2 of York City, NY, fo r the past chfckenNoodlew/veg.soup the Elizabeth Garden Club. The meeting w ill be held at Scott fifteen years.Hall with Mrs. W illiam Rumsey, Mrs. John Bentley and Mrs. He is survived by his wife,James W hitlock as hostesses for the meeting.

BUSINESS FOR SALE Barbershop at 1155 L iberty

Ave., corner of Crann St. Excellent spot for partnership. Phone 355-1499 after 6p .m . 1/27-2/3

FOR SALEW ashing machine and tele­

player. Best offer. Call 687- 3116 after 5 p.m.

LegalSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-2980-81FEDERAL NATIONAL

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, A CORPORATION, Plaintiff va.GREGORY TAYLOR, ANTOINETTE TAYLOR, hi* wile, ERNEST SCOTT, SR., RUTH S. SCOTT, and STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Defendanta

a m ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writ Of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by publk vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court house, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of February A.D., 1983 at tw<) o ’clock in the afternoon of said day.

ALL that tract at parcel at land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside in the County of Union in the State Of New Jeraey:

BEGINNING in the southerly line of Florence Avenue at point therein distant 460 feet westerly from the westerly line of Liberty Avenue; from thence running along aaid line of Florence Avenue North 43 degrees 55 minutes West 37.72 feet; thence South 46 degrees 05 minute* West 100 feet; thence South 43 degrees 55 minutes East 37.72 feet; thence North 46 degrees 05 minutes East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING.

BEING also know as part of Lot IS in Block 2 "Map of Hillside Park" filed June 10,1924 as Map #5A.

BEING known as Lot 14 in Block 604 on the current tax map of the Township of Hillside, County of Union, New Jen e j.

BEING commonly known as 340 Florence Avenue, Hillside, New Jm ey.

There is due approximately $50,165.45 with interest from Sept­ember 13, 1982 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.RALPH FROEHLICH SheriffIRA A. LEVY, ATTY.CX-S63-02 (DJ k HT)The Hillside Times, Jan. IS, 20, 27,

BE AM O N E Y -M A K E R !!

Sell Avon. G reat people! Earn excellent $$$. Set your own hours-fu ll o r part time. No experience necessary. Call now fo r more in form ation:

ESSEX COUNTY 736-2866

UNION COUNTY 351-3390

APAR TM EN T FO R RENT Applications n ow being

taken for M arch 1 vacancy. One bedroom a p a rtm e n t. Call Superintendent 527-0110. 1 /27 -2 /3

SALES HELP W A N T E D AN OHIO OIL C O . offers

h igh Income, p lu s cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in H il ls id e area. Regardless o f experience, w rite M .W . Read, American Lubricants Co., B ox 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401

WANTS TY P IN G Dependable w om an wants

ty p in g assignments a t home. Reasonable rates. C a ll 355- 3532.

W ANTED TO B U Y

T R A IN S : tlonel, Ives, Am eri­can Flyer and o th e r trainee Im m ed ia te cash. T op price* p a id . C a ll635-2058.

a i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i M i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i j t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i t :

Find th e service or th e product you need in th is V |

Action GuideDf BUSINESS SERVICESWEEKLY 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.

a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i a i i i i i a r : .

m compressors] [ AUTO RENTALS

f o * c o n c r e t e b r e a k in g FOR CMERGEn CY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

p i t c h a .OftOIACH CO.

U .S . h ig h w a y NO. 22 UNION. N.J. MU 6-00H

OFFQSITC F t AGSHIP

N E E D A C A R ?

E C O N O - C A 4AUTO BODY

REPAIRSHOME IMPROVEMENTS

S. * It SERVICE STATION

61 W estern Parkway lo i r . !8ih Aw. Irv ington

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

PLUMBING

F~: $107.12

The biggest improvement in 40 years.

■each Fries Buttered Cauliflowe Tossed Green Salad

M a ry Zwang of Hillside; a chilled Appleaauce daughter, Donna Zwang of H ills ide; a son, David Zwang o f H illside; two brothers, Ben Zwang of M argate , FL;M u rray Lane of W h ite Plains,NY; two sisters, M ary Cooper of Ft. Lauderdale, FL; and Jean Beagelm an of Ft.Lauderdale. FL.

Service were held January 19, 1963, at the Menorah Chapels at M illb u rn , 2950 Fr id a y , Fe b r u a r y 4 Vaux Hall Road, Union, N.J. ChokeofOne:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Choke of One:Baked Zid w/Meat Sauce k BAeB Fish N Bitter on Bun Assorted Sandwiches Chef' s Salad Bowl w/Tuna Choke of Two:Minestrone Soup Creamy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Tossed Green Salad Fruited Gelatin

EUROPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS CO

INC.

A ll asphalt, concrete, masonrjy, jobs

New er repairs FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES LOW RATES

Call 484-1695

Jo se p h W c d a d e y

L w t

r i il iu h e r

rute Vo. 54

Nil job loo small

Electric l^ewer cleaning

354-8470

F red Cdrigliano Paving Co-Inc.

Free E stim ates Fully Insured

D riv e w a y & S idew alk SpecialistsCurbs-Steps-Drains (Parking Lots)

Hillside Residents Call 687-6923

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

PaintingRoofing

r--------- -— 1

,Wcf ; and M

T a k e ' ^ ■stockV s^ ‘"America.

Bristol Myers Company

Tridix Tool & Machine Co

John J. Murphy

John J. M u rp hy , 38, died Saturday, January 22 at A lexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, a fter a brie f illness.

Born in E lizabeth, he lived in H illside for 11 years.

Murphy w orked in the maintenance department of the New Jersey Department of Transportation, W est Orange, fo r three years. Before that, he worked m any years for. Johnny M u rp h y 's Brass Horn Restaurant, Elizabeth.

He was a communicant of Christ the K ing R.C. Church.

M urphy was the son of John M urphy, who d ied many years ago.

Surviving are his wife,. M rs. Patricia Barnett Murphy; one stepson, M a rk Younce, and a stepdaughter, Miss Deborah Younce, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Louise Dragonetti Murphy of Sparta; three brothers, Kevin of Sparta, Dennis of Alexan­dria , Va., James of Linden; and a sister, M iss Patricia M urphy of W ashington, D.C.

Arrangements were by the Leonard Home fo r Funerals, 242 West Jersey St., Eliza­beth.

Cheeseburger on Bun PizzaAssorted Sandwiches Chef's Salad Bowl- Italian Style Choke of Two:Beef Barley w/Veg. Soup French Fries Butter Peas

INSURANCEBUS. 926-3100 RES. 382-8161 ROBERT F.

COTRONEO282 Long Avenue

LIBERTYPlumbing & Heating

Gas A.O .Sm ith Furnaces Water Installed Heaters N .J . #6485 INSURED

923-9094 'Electric Sewer Cleaning

923-0400 LIC . N O . 419A

B E R T B . G L O B U S Inc. ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMINCIAL RESIDENTIAL

1440 N- Brood Si. Hillside, N .J ,

D A N S F A IN T IN O A - ....... .'D E C O R A T IN G in t e r io r *,

EXTERIORResidential & Com m ercial Q ua lity Work - F u lly Insured1

8 8 9 - 6 2 0 0FREE ESTIMATES

A n in v e s t m e n t in Y o u r F u tu re

AITGROWNEY

FUNERAL HOME1070 N orth Broad S t.

289-0400J- Patrick G rowney, M a n a g e r

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

9 6 4 -4 4 1 4 "Special M achim

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

1221 L iberty Ave., H il ls id e 931-6888

TDC H om e Im provem ents

Heat Savers Full installation of

alum inum replacem ent

windows THERMAL G LA SS

Fully insured . Free estim ates. Call 923-0273

John RlckerhauserHOME

REMODELINGALUM.

SIDING ROOFING Alum. W indow s &

DoorsGutters, Leaders

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

352-6039

SIDNEY T. HOLTMArkei 3-8379 3-2739

U.S.C."EST. 1882 Official Diamond Appraiser BY APPOINTM ENT ONLY

810 BROAD ST.,First National State Bank Building,Broad St. Comer Edison Place .Room 90S Newark,N.J.

INTERIORDECORATOR

• DRAPES SLIPCOVERS

• SHADES etc.JANET DECORATORS

351-4966 923-6932 a fte r 6*

I LIQUOR STOWES

MAPLE LEAFWINES LIQ U O R S BEER

1120 L IB E R TY A V I H lU SlO t. N.J

WE DELIVERDRIVE IN P A R K IN G

H ills id e A re a Social ScenePage 5, The Hillside Times, January 27,1963

Vocalists a t Kent PlaceThe Boys' Chorus and the M e n 's Glee Club of the Plngry

School will sing at the Kent Place School In Summit, on Friday, February 11, a t 8 p.m, The Chorus, under the direction ot M r. Antoine DuBourg, and the G lee Club under M r. James Little, will do their own pieces and com bine with the Kent Place Glee Club to perform Uebealieder W altzes of Brahms.

President's ListMiss Rose Petrucelll of H illside has been named to the Presi­

dent's List at The Berkeley School of Woodbridge for the past term. Daughter of Mr. and M rs . Dominick Petrucelll, Miss Petrucelll is a graduate of H illside High School. She was named from Berkeley' s intensive secretarial program.

D eborah M eetin g

Robinson-Clausen5. f ' 4i la,rkS ^ van9oHcal Church, Elizabeth, was the setting sept. 18 ‘or the marriage of Miss Carole Susan Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Hillside to Richard Leslie Clausen, son of M r. and M rs . Leslie Clausen of Wichita Kansas. '

The Rev. James Walling officiated at the ceremony. A raceD- tlon followed at the Craftsmans Club in Linden. M r. Fred W Robinson escorted his sister to the altar. Reba Redding of Salt Lake City, Utah was matron of honor. John Portman, also of Salt Lake; was the best man.

Mrs. Clausen graduated from Abraham C lark High in Roselle She Is employed w ith Eastern Airlines In Salt Lake City. M r. Clausen graduated from East High, W ichita and Is employed as a supervisor w ith Eastern Air Lines After a wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the couple Is residing' in Salt Lake City.

The Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Foun­dation will hold Its next m eeting on Monday, February 7, at the Y .M .H .A . Green Lane, Union at 12 noon. Program for the day will be the distribution of awards for. 1962, by Mrs. Frances Bernstein, Regional Chairperson.

Puppet S h o wThe Trlsmen Puppets will present "Just the W ay You A re ',

a children' s puppet show at H a h n e ' s Department Store, West- field on Monday, February 21, 1963, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30 p.m. In the Children's Department. T h e shows are free and open to the public. No reservations necessary. For additional Information please call 201-233-6600.

Rosary Society Annual DanceSt. Paul the Apostle Church Rosary Society, Irvington will

hold their annual show and dance on Saturday, Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in St. Paul's Callahan Hall. Rosariansand parishioners will take part In the show titled 'One M o re T im e’ , which will feature var­ious numbers from past shows. Dance muslce will be by "Images'. Tickets $6. For reservations or further Information, call Eileen Nann at S* Paul's Rectory at 375-8568. The public Is invited.

St. Catherine Annual DaveThe St. Catherine Home School Association will hold Its

annual dance on sat., Feb. 19 In the school auditorium 1003 ^ 8 ™®d 8*-’ Elizabeth, The theme for. the dance will be the Fifties The admission wilt be $13 per person, which will In­

clude Hot and Cold Buffet, beer and setups will be available for anyone bringing their own liquor. There will be a dance contest and a prize for the best costume. The music will be supplied by Earls. Admission tickets and reservations may be made through the school. Tickets must be paid for. by Feb. 10. The Dhone number Is 352-8029. unone

United Ostom yAssn. iThe Ostomy Association will meet on Tuesday, February 1

at 6 p.m. at the Schering-Plough Corp., Galloping Hill Road In Kenilworth. President David Weinberg w ill have as his guest speaker a representative of Squibb - Sharon Turon. The meeting Is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

Band Parents Pancake BreakfastOn Sunday, February 13, a pancake breakfaat will be held in

the Hillside High School Cafeteria between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. The Hillside Band Parents Association is sponsoring this event as a fund raiser for. the band members upcoming trip to Canada. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for.chlldren.

Hillsiders Celebrate 25th W edding AnniversaryM r. and Mrs. Vito Tavano, residents of Hurden St., Hillside

celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary on January 20, at a surprise party given by their daughters Rosa and Mlnal held at the Appian Way Restaurant in West Orange Family and friend helped to share in this joyous occasion.

Kean College Sets Black History Week ProgramsBlack History Month will be mances of 'T h e Devil Used and Singers and a Valentine's

observed during the month of My Children', a Delene Pro- Day Concert featuring a guest February at Kean College of ductlon; Dlnlzulu and his performer.New Jersey with perfor- African Dancers, Drummers In addition there will be

WOK Student Government

y?a r s Studant Governm#nl Association's Officers elected at W alter O. Krumblegel School. They are: (left to right) Erlcka Towe, Sixth Grade Trustee- Kandy HIIL President: M r. Sanford Kaplan, Faculty Advisor; Simone Anthony Vice Presi­dent; and Sean Brown, Seventh Grade Trustee. y. vice rresi

Julius O ksenhorn BUYS YOUR...

DIAMONDS Prociou/ /tone/

O ld Q old-S ilver E S T A T E S A L E S

and now and then he sells

3

uz

Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

%J

We do in -hom e a p p ra isa ls for your convenience and safe ty. C a lf fo r an appointment.

300 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. (201)379-1595

Open Daily a Sat 10 A M lo 5 :30 P M.; Mon 8 Thuis. eves, lo 8:30

1 Paul J . KovalPaul J. Koval died on

Sunday, January 16, 1983. H e was the beloved husband of Mary Koval and the devoted brother of Margaret Harblnaand A nna Volz.

The funeral w ill be con- dducted from the McCraoken Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Ave., Union and tlw Funaral Mass will be at Christ the K ing Church, Hillside.

SheliaCalloway

Sheila Yolanda Calloway died oh Jan. 21, 1963 of 1482-B Liberty Ave., Hill-; side. She was the daughter o' M rs. Geneva Johnson and Mr. b ill Johnson, slater ol Mr Thomas Tyson, granddaugh­te r of Mrs. Doris Calloway and I M rs. Bernetha Johnson, niece of Vera Scoff, Ruby Franklin, Gladys Hooks Lillie Mss Randolph, M aude Robinson, Marguerite Calloway, Evan­geline Meeks, devoted friend o f Warren dykes and Is also survived by a host of other relatives and friends. Funaral services wars held on Wed­nesday, Jan. 26 ,1683 from the First Timothy Baptist Church. Perry Funaral Hom e, Newark. Interment Roaehill Cemetery, Linden, N.J.

talks, forums, a multicultural program, a martial arts exhi­b it, dance programs, other concerts and parties.

The Townsend LectureSeries will present Judge Leon Higginbotham, a renowned

lu .S . District Court Judge. •Judge Higginbotham willfbddress the subject 'Race and the American Legal Process

(and Its Impact on the Attitude , of American Society.' A panel: [ discussion w ill follow. |

Lois Richardson of Newark, Kean counseling center

's taffer and Joseph S. Darden, i Jr. of Elizabeth, professor of | health and recreation, will : lead a workshop on the rela- : tionships of black males and females.

The Kean College Exodus Gospel Choir directed by Renee W alker of Newark, a student, will present a Gospel Jubilee. In addition, a multi­cultural workshop led by Chris Cottle of Irvington, assistant director of student activities will also be held.

The Worldwide Martial Arts will present a martial arts exhibit In which students from schools throughout the state will demonstrate Karate, Kung-Fu and Tai-Kwon-Do.

These and other observ­ances were arranged by the Kean College Black Studenti Union (BSU), Ralph Witcher, President, Roye-Ann Har­grove of Hillside, Director ot Community Services and adv'- sor to the B.S.U ., the Studen' Activities Office, and the Collage Canter Board.

Information on times and dates Is available from the student activities office at 527-2044.

TABLE TALK

R By Steve

\ ; Shoo liftIf you do n 't want * nuke an all-day project ont Of cooking a turkey, "butterfly" it. Take out the backbone and flattda the bird. It will cook in half the tim e, and brown* under the' broiler.

T o separate meatball mixture into equal portions, smooth over mixture in bowl with a rubber scraper, then "cut” into equal wedges.

-When is custard cooked? W hen you make a mark with, your finger on the coated ■poon-and the mark remains.

W hen is dinner ready? Any­time you want «h come to H edy’a Diner. Give the cook an evening off and dine with

Hedy’s Diner l^te 22 Hillside

A whole new world of investment opportunity!

an insuredmoney market account

Investors Savings proud ly announces THE INVESTORS FUND™ account. Open It and you’ll never even conside r uninsured m oney market funds aga in ! A ll it takes is a m inim um ot $2,500 to get started.Insured Safe

First of all, unlike money market funds, your deposits are fully Insured, protected to $100,000 by the FSLIC.

Money Market RatesThe rate changes weekly and Is based on

the 7-day average of money market funds for the prior week, as published by Donoghue’s Money Fund Report plus .2 5 % . If balance drops below $2,500, interest is paid at the rate of 5.25% per annum as required by federa l regulations, during th a t day.

Total FlexibilityOnce you have opened your a ccoun t with

$2,500 o r more, you m ay make add itional deposits or w ithdraw als in any am ount at any tim e without penalty. As an added con­venience, you may a lso make preauthorized, automatic transfers to another account.

Unlimited Check WritingYou'll be able to w r ite as many checks

as you w ish for a n y amount, and there'll never be a monthly service charge as long as you m aintain a balance of on ly $50 or more. T ha t's the m in im um required to earn interest, too.

THE INVESTORS FUND™ a c c o u n t. . . It’s available to individuals, non-profit organiz­ations and government bodies. Take advan­tage o f th is truly extraord inary opportun­ity now.

Sorry, gifts not available with this account.

( ' J r u f J w w

IN V E S T O R SS A V IN G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Dove

1065 Stuyvesent Avenue

M e m b e r F.S.L.I C.

Paged, The H illllde Times, January 27,1983

By Vatlta SellersThe Hillside Comets

whipped the Johnson Regional Crusaders Wednesday night in a 58-53 mild mannered match that the Comets led by 15 points for most of the even­ing. Our good old homeboys are now 9-3 for a season that Is shaping up to be a yo-yo syn­drome, and needlessly so. Now Is this the propaganda of a relentless Comet Die-Hard? Never I The Comets can beat anybody In the county, and yes I mean Rahway and Roselle too, if they put their minds to It*

To start things off last week, the Comets landed a crushing blow to Roselle Catholic. Not necessarily the eight wonder of the world, since they had already done the same thing In a previous game this season. Then Friday night rolled around and the fellas took it to Rahway, or should I say that Rahway took it to the fellas?

Local sportswriters called the Hillside 65-49 defeat by

C om ets Crunch J • R • ’s CrusadersRahway tha worst In three point for point and at half* Ite team la not a fourth quarter years. Early In this game, the tim e the Comets were on top. team. For some raason or Comets played the Indians Unfortunately, fana, our favor- another, when not under

Aerobics for Fun: Eighth grade students at Q .W . participated In a five week aerobic pro^ gram. Through this program students were taught how to strengthen their oardlo-vascular system. From left-right: John W ingate, Fred Curry, Lome Ragln, W ilbert Halil, Tony Tucker, Troy Terry, and Donnell Amaker. Bottom: Fatima Thornes, Yolanda Llgon, Belinda Sharpe! Danette Dixon, Towana Stroud and gym teacher, Mrs. E.Sakowskl.

H iking Into FebruaryY o u ™ 7 t a k qualify fo r Bill 1st;pio u r b ra n d i|j|§FNEWpain relief

studyIf so: • We H extract your tooth

FREE♦ We'll pay $25 for

your time

W ALK IN between 8:30 am and I IKK) a m o r CALL anytime 926-7338

The Union County Hiking Club, in existence for 45 years and an affiliate of the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, offers leisure­ly rambles, hikes of Jong distance, bike rides and other scenic treks in the New Jersey New York and Pennsylvania area.

W hile new members are always welcome, different levels of expertise are required for. some activities and should be noted by the participant.

Fri.-Sun., Feb. 4-6 - Hudson Guild Weekend. Register by sending SASE and a check for $10 deposit by Jan. 21. to M rs. Ursula Vogel, 719 W illow St., Cranford* N .j. 07016. Easy hikes with the Woodland Trail Walkers.

Bring skiing, skating equip­ment. Total cost: $60.

Sat., Feb. 5 - South Mount­ain Ramble. Leader Slim Demarest will meet hikers at the Tulip Spring parking lot, Maplewood, at 10 a.m. for. a Class C ramble of about 6 miles. Bring lunch.

Sat., Feb. 12 - Watchung Ramble. Meet leader Adam Rapacki at the Traiiside Museum, Coles Ave. and New Providence Rd., Mountainside at 10 a,m .at 10 a .m . for a 6-mile walk in the Watchung Reservation; lunch afterwards.

Sat., Feb. 12 - Triangle Trail and Connecting Trails. Meet leader Harvey Gurien at the Packanack Wayne Shopping Center at 8:15 a.m. to consolidate cars and meet

severe pressure, such as a very close game or a we-must- win-this-one, the Comets simply seem to relax. For instance, with 5:38 left In the fourth quarter against John­son the score was 50-35! but when the game was over, only 5 measly points made the Comets victorious.

Pitying htlf qf the game, Dave Simpson was tha man of tha hour against J.R. Simpson contributed 10 points each of which was a Joy to behold. Ha was taking looooonnnnggg Jump shots and making every eye-squlnchlng 'Oh No Dave' turn Into a "Oh My, Davel*.

An Ode to Dave: 'H e ran his man, passed real ft twisted for.asslsts and was hot on shots.' In other words, Simpson was super.

As for the fate of Jhe season, the Comets can make It happen. But In order to do that, they will have to get out of the Yo-Yo syndrome and start playing to the team's capacity. We are sick of seeing only two Comets 100% on a given night. Give us all 12 Comets at 100% for the rest of the season or at least 12 Comets trying 100%.

W e don't want hot-temp­ered losers!, this Isn 't box­ing!!! W e don't want our grandmother out there re­bounding and we don' t want half oourt Jump shots that add hilarity but no points.

W e want good Comet basketball at the quality we've become accustomed to. W e went good sportsman­ship end youthful deter­mination. W e want the COMETS I

u

E T

f t

1 Z i J

f t

B '

1 1 H P, ■ V —»»»*■ >w.i w ie r wi iji iia iuo , r \

basketball contest at Christ the King School gym years of age were eligible to participate.PIctured

13’ y a r,y ° ' Nel11' 12- Qr#fl . . . eno ,n . . . . Bins comes, uoiieenT f1 ®n° Nancy Kelly, 13. Standing at the r « r is James O 'H are director of youth activ­

ities of the Knights. Photo by Roy C. Burnett *

w iu .iiw u ei upviiouiou a n op iiiiu w ,Ian. 16,1963. Boyaand girls, ages 11 to 14 tp rights are tha champs In this category.

11, and In the girls contest Colleen

Widow’s WorkshopThe Eastern Union County

Y M -Y W H A Is ottering a tlx session workshop for. Widows and Widowers to be held on Sunday mornings from 10 - 11:30 a .m . The workshop begins on February 27.

The fee for *Y* members Is $25, nonmembers $40. Pre- reglatratlon Is required. For further Information please call 289-8112.

Little League Sign-Ups

Saturday la the last day that Hillside's boys and girls can register to Join the Hillside Little League lor the 1983 season. Applicants must be Hillside residents born be­tween August 1,1970 and July 31,1974 and must coma to the

Hillside Little League Stadium & Fieldhouse on Gurd Avenue between 9 a.m. and 12 noon,

A parent or guardian must accompany each applicant and bring a $15.00 registration tee.

Bowling Scores

TOTAL PINS 47016 47072 46X70 46480 4*183 43752 45340 452S1

Earn Super h igh rates U nlim ited checking F D IC insurance up to $100,000 per depositorN o penalty fo r early withdrawal Free Nam e-im printed checksM onth ly statem ents with all cancelled checks returnedN o m inimum required to earn interest A va ilab le to individuals

FOR TODAYS SUPER RATE AND COMPLETE DETAILS CALL 931-6845

(KflJ) United Counties Trust CompanyMEMBER WBid;

Berkeley Heights • Clark •Cranford* Elizabeth • Hillside • Unden* North Plainfield • Springfield • Summit Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatontown • Keansburg • Uncroft» Middletown * Oakh'urst • Port Monmouth