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WEATHER

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A T I . *v y i } * v M i u n jSERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

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Thursday • Partly cloudy, highin th p Iinnf*r 1 0 ’« lo w in fKn

20’s.Friday - Partly cloudy, high near 40, low in the 20’s. Saturday - Partly cloudy, high in the 30’s, low near 20.Sunday - Chance of rain, high near 40, overnight low around 30.

VOL. 54 NO. 10 The Times, Thursday, January 5,1978 *123-9207 PRICE 20«

Three candidates announce for Board

Ralph Milteer announces

Mayor announces panel

to boost Hillsidefor Board of Ed.

Ralph Milteer, an Assistant Principal in the East Orange School System, announced his candidacy for the Board of Education this week.

Mr. Milteer has been a resi­dent of Hillside for the past seven-and-a-half years. He resides at 1431 Compton Terr, with his wife, the former Shirley Bonas, and four children, three of whom attend the Hillside public schools.

After serving four years in the U.S. Air Force, he returned to school, graduating from Montclair State College with a BA degree. He continued on to Kean College for a masters degree in School Adminis­tration.

During the past years, he has been a teacher, guidance counselor, football coach, administrative assistant in a K thru 8 elementary school, director of a $500,000 feder ally funded Title seven pro­gram and presently an Assis­tant Principal at the larg­

est "open education" middle school on the East coast.

Being a concerned and act­ive citizen, he has been a YMCA Director of Youth Work; Recreation Supervisor; Boy Scout merit badge coun­selor; State Chairman of theN. J . Intramural Council; Day Camp Director for the greater Elizabeth area; Co­ordinator of Outdoor Environ­mental Education Summer Programs (Essex County); member of the New Jersey Education Association Profes­sional Standards Committee; member of the Hillside Bi­centennial Committee and a Sunday School Teacher.

Mr. Milteer is presently the Vice President of the WalterO. Krumbiegel PTA, member of the Hillside Juvenile Con­ference Committee, actively served on the Township Picnic Committee, a Recre­ation Commissioner and is actively involved in the Essex County Administration Association.

Jack Heath runs for Board of Ed

John R. Heath has filed a petition to have his name placed on the ballot for a seat on the Hillside Board of Edu­cation. Mr. Heath lives with his wife Linda, and two child­ren, Laura. 4, and Kristin IVj , at 1310 Salem Ave.

"Jack," as he is known, has spent a total of 10 years in Hillside. He was born in New­ark and resided there until 1964 when his family moved to Hillside. He attended Essex Catholic High School in New­ark, and Newark College of Engineering (NJ1T) where he majored in Chemical Engin­eering.

From 1969 through 1972 Jack resided in Paterson and taught Physics at Paterson Catholic Regional High School where he also coached basket­ball and varsity baseball. Jack taught Physics and Chemistry at DePaul High School in Wayne, New Jersey.

In 1974 he accepted a posit­ion at Unifoil Corporation in Fairlawn as Quality Control Manager. In 1975 he was

named Projects Engineer and on January 1, 1978 heassumed the position of Product Manager for Romar Classics Inc., of Fairlawn, contract printers of wall cov­ering.

"Jack" has always been active in community affairs. While attending college he was a member of the Hillside Ambulance Squad and ser­ved as its president in 1968. During his residency in Pater­son he was active in his church. He served on the Par­ish Council, coached basket­ball. and ran a youth program for 200 inner-city children.

Upon his return to Hill­side, Jack became active in the Hillside Jaycees where he has served as external vice- president and is currently holding the office of president.

Mr. Heath is a member of Christ the King Parish and serves on the Parish Council and the parish Board of Edu­cation.

Mrs. Roye-Ann Hargrove has announced her candidacy for the upcoming Board of Education election.

Mrs. Hargrove has been a resident of Hillside since June 1973. Her husband. Billie, is employed at DME Company in Hillside for fourteen years. They has three sons, Donald, Craig, and Scott. They are communicants of St. Cather­ine’s Church in Hillside.' She is presently employed

in the Psychology Department at Kean College. She gradu­ated from Plainfield High School, served in the Wom­en’s Army Corp and is pres­ently a candidate for the Bachelor of Social Work de­gree (BSW)'at Kean College.

At Kean College. Mrs. Har­grove is involved in the Af­firmative Action Committee, Evening Student Council. Alpha Phi Omega (Boy Scouts of America; National Service Fraternity), Psychology Club,

Social Work Club, a student member of the National As­sociation of Social Workers, and interned at the Youth Correctional Center. Annan- dale. New Jersey.

Mrs. Hargrove has been in­volved in community affairs at many levels. She has served on the Bicentennial Commis­sion and is presently a mem­ber of the Community Center Commission, the Union Coun­ty Board of Elections, The Hillside Black Elected and Appointed Democratic Of­ficials (BEADO) and the Union County Black Elected and Appointed Democratic Of­ficials. In addition she was instrumental in having Feb­ruary. 1976, proclaimed Afro- American Month and the cre­ation of the first Black history display at the Municipal Building.

Mrs. Hargrove resides at 130 Williamson Ave.

Harold Wovsaniker is sworn in lor his socond tarm as mayor by Judga Harry A. Margolls. Wovsanlker’s wlfa Sally holds the blbla of oath whlla thalr sons Mark (foraground) and Alan, (at rear) along with daughter-in-law Connla look on. (Ralph Rlccardl Photo)

The new year opened with a swirl of political controversy Monday at the Township Re­organization meeting. At that meeting. Republican Com­missioners Lou Santagata and James Welsh criticized and opposed the appointment of Commissioner Vincent Bald- assano as the representative of the Township Committee to the Board of Recreation. The two Republican Commission­ers felt that Welsh, who has been working on a plan to renovate the town’s recre­ational facilities for the past year, should have gotten the Recreation appointment.

Both Santagata and Welsh voted against the appoint­ment. Santa PAta vnt r̂l rjo

Ralph Milteer

Roye-Ann Hargrove to run

Recycling this Saturday

The first recycling session of the new year will be held this Saturday behind the Mun­icipal Garage from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. This Saturday the Senior Girl Scout Troop wil1 be sponsoring the drive Those bringing recyclable materials to the center are urged to separate aluminum from tin. bundle all newspap ers and take aluminum rings off glass bottles.

¥ elpuT keep~'YOUR CITY CLEAN

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Townahlp Attorney At Personnel eppleuds the Ineuguretlon of Commissioner Peter Corvelll Monday at town hell shortly after swearing him In. looking on Is Corvolll’s wife Georgette and their two children, Justin end Peter. (Ralph Rlccardl Photo)

Board president Deo, Conway, to step down

saying: "Mr. Welsh hasmade this a private project of his. He has worked very hard for two years. He should receive the appointment."

Welsh took a harder line in casting his negative vote. "I’ve worked extremely hard and taken the lead in trying to improve our recreational fac­ilities. Some things we can do and put aside politics for the good of the town. 1 am disappointed in Harold (Wov- saniker)."

The Republican Commis­sioners had stern warnings for new Mayor Harold Wov- saniker and the Democratic majority on the Township Committee. Santagata urged Wovsaniker to be "his own man" and to act "indepen­dently of his advisors." Welsh stated: "If Harold Wovsaniker continues to recognize Lou (Santagata) and I as equals and fellow commissioners rather than as a member of the minority, then we can ac­complish great things."

Wovsaniker, who was sworn in as the new mayor for his second term (his first came in 1975), responded to the Republican offensive saying: "Vincent Baldassano has had an interest in recreation at least equal to Mr. Welsh. Vinnie was interested and as mayor as a former recreation board member a year before Mr. Welsh was ever elected. In addition, Vinnie and I share the same philosophy with re­gards to recreation. He recog­nizes that we must live within our means. Commissioner Welsh has some great ideas but we can’t spend the money he’d like to spend. We must keep progressing, yes. but within our means." said the new mayor.

Earlier in the afternoon, Wovsaniker addressed a standing room only crowd that attended the reorganization meeting in the newly refurb­ished courtroom. Wovsaniker delivered what amounted to a "State of the Township" address. In his speech the mayor cited the battle to "maintian and increase ser­vices and pay employees a fair salary while keeping tight control of expenses" as a major problem. He also term­ed the state mandated 5% budget cap as "unrealistic."

Wovsaniker reiterated his desire to "publicize the de- sireability of Hillside as a place in which to work and live" and appointed a six person Mayor’s Panel to do so. Wovsaniker appointed Gerald W. Tamburro, Rose Friedman, Dr. Joseph Pey­ser, Jack Schulman, Albert Swider, and Rev. Lucius Williams to the commission which will survey the town­ship’s assets and recommend a plan to attract both business, industry, and private home- owners to Hillside.

The meeting marked the beginning of Commissioner Peter CorvellKs public, sexvice career as he was sown in. Corvelli replaces Dr. Fred­erick Carracino who decided not to run for re-election. Carracino was presented with a plaque at the meeting.

As usual, there were scores of appointments made to the various township boards and commissions and very few surprises appeared among the appointments.

As expected, Corvelli was named to be Finance Commissioner with Baldas-

(Continued on Page 2)

' j 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 r . i i i i i i i i i i i :

Datebook

By John Schierer

Tony Deo and Bob Conway said no, Nancy Light laughed and said "Ridiculous" and Charles Mancuso just isn’t saying.

These were the various re­sponses of these township residents when asked if they are going to run for the Board of Education. Board incum­bents Conway and Deo both claimed that one term was enough for them and cited their careers as part of their reason for not seeking re- election.

Saybrook PTA president Nancy Light was rumored as a candidate in the February election but she quashed the rumor and denied any inten­tions of running stating. "It wouldn't be fair to mv kids."

Former Board of Education member Charles Mancuso. also rumored to be a possible candidate for the Board, would not comment as to whether he would be a candidate for the Board. Man­cuso only stated that he was leaving his options open. He has until 4 p.m ., today to file as a candidate.

Board president Deo bowed out of the race saying "It's been an honor and a pleasure to serve this communitv." Deo also had praise for the present Board and Board em­ployees.

We have a really fine Board of Education right now. All the people are good people who are working hard. It has been a pleasure to work with Dr. Avella, the teachers, parents and administrators as well as other Board mem­bers these past three years." said Deo.

Deo called the addition of rooms at George Washington School the greatest and most satisfying accomplishment of his term. Deo cited mainten­ance of buildings and grounds as the school systems biggest need in the immediate future and urged the passage of a bond issue for that purpose. Deo stated that the school sys­tem would probably be able to avoid a desegregation order trom the state if Pingrv were purchased as "it would show the state that we at least doing something about the situation." Deo stated that he would not support anv candid­ate for election to the Board in the upcoming election.

Bob Conway, the only edu­cator on the Board stated he would not run for re-election saying: "I have been on long enough. It is time I let some other people get involved. I simply don t have the time to

give that the job deserves. I want to devote more time to my job and family."

Conway, however, recom­mended the Board of Edu­cation as a "worthwhile exper­

ience," but stated that he would never again seek office at any level of government.

Conway cited buildings and grounds as the immediate need of the school system.

"We need both a corrective and preventive maintenance program for our buildings and we need more foresight and less hindsight." said Conway.

Although citing the failure to reestablish a second gym at the high school as a major failure of the Board during his term Conway stated the gen­eral educational program was "improved" and attributed the improvement to "heightened cirricular awareness."

"Another great need of this school system is improved communication between the Board and the students, es­pecially at the high school level. Although I believe stu­dent morale is up. we must directly involve students in tlfc educational process." said Conway.

When asked about the pos­sibility of a desegregation order coming down from the state. Conway said he felt that one w-ould be forthcoming but refused to speculate as to the best way for Hillside to handle such an order.

Conway said that he has made no determination as yet as to whether he will be supporting any candidate for the Board in February’s elec­tion.

Today, January 5Pop Warner Ladies Auxiliary, Gurd Ava. Field House, 8:30 p.m. Lean Una, Collage Inn, 7:15 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.Elks Club, 8 p.m.Sinai M an’s Club, 8 p.m.Roth Lodge #117, Knights of Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30p.m.Lions Club, Collage Inn, 6:30 p.m.Woman’s Club, Columbian Hall, 8 p.m.

Saturday, January 7Recycling, behind Municipal Garage, 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

Sunday, January 8B ’nai B ’rith Lodge #1514, Board Meeting, Sinai Congregation, 9a.m.

Monday, January 9Township Committee Budget Meeting, Municipal Building,7 p.m.Senior Citizens Club, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Little League Ladies Auxiliary, Gurd Ave. Field House, 8:30 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Hoop and Hammer Assoc., Hollywood Ave. Firehouse, 7:30 p.m.Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 Maple Ave.Italian American Civic Assoc., 16 Hillside Ave., 8 p.m. Community Center Commission, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, January 10Township Committee Caucus, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. Rotary Club Meeting, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.Lodge 241 F & AM, 1444 No. Broad St., 7:30 p.m.Camera Club, W O K School, 8 p.m.Hadaaaah, Shomrei Torah, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, January 11Township Committee Budget Hearing, Municipal Building, 7 p.m.Saybrook Civic Assoc., 1141 Salem Ave., 8 p.m.Weight Watchers, W ar Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10 a.m.Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8-11 p.m.Board of Education, Public Caucus, 195 Virginia St., 7 p.m.

Page 2, The Times, January 5,1978

Long Ave. reopening delayed by Amtrack

Efforts by the township to reopen Long Avenue at the ndm iidik* m.ai ruii«sylvuR:a Avenue were delayed on Tues­day as township officials en­countered unexpected oppo sition by train authorities. Several carloads of township officials and residents left early in the morning and set out for the Department of Transportation in Trenton for the hearing. When they re­turned to Hillside early in the evening six persons had testi­fied on behalf of the tov, nship and in support of the reopen­ing and testimony was still not complete. The hearing was then adjourned until February 23.

Public Works Commissioner Lou Santagata, one of the prime supporters of the reop­ening bid, led the delegation of Hillsiders which included Hillside Police lieutenant Paul DeGraw from the traffic bur­eau, Hillside fire captain William Smith, Public Works Superintendent Joe Castel- luccio, Township Engineer Adam Samiec, Township Health Inspector Angelo Bonnano, Township Attorney Al Parsonnet and Hillside resi­dent Linda Triano. At the day’s end only Santagata,

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Kulish and Parsoneet had not given testimony.

Santagata was suprised bv the opposition from the rail­road, but still was hopeful that the final outcome would be in Hillside's favor.

"W e’ve got a fight on our hands that we did not expect. Amtrack never failed any ob­jections. This threw our case out of whack. We will have to do more research and come up with more facts. By February 23. we should be in a better position." said Santagata.

Shomrei Torah

holds installation

On Friday evening, January 6 , at 8:30 p.m., Temple Shom­rei Torah, will hold installation of officers and trustees for the year 1978. The installation will follow the conclusion of Fri­day evening services.

The following slate has been selected by the temple mem­bership: President: MorrisBall: Vice-President. Leonard Siegalovsky, Stanley Blech- man, Isaac Mandelbaum and Frances Goldstein; Treasurer: Norman Kominsky; Financial Secretary: Ruth Levinson; Re­cording Secretary: AlbertGoldberg.

Mr. Ball, who teaches soc­ial studies at Kawameeh Jr. High in Union, has been re-elected to a second term. He is a former president oi the Shomrei Torah Men’s Club, and former chairman of the school committee of the temple.

The following trustees have been elected: Leo Goldberg, Dr. David Kaufman. Leo Kcllin, Sam Rosenfeld. Juluis Sachs, Philip Mitnick, Samuel Friemauer and Edwin Gold­stein.

Democrats questiom Republican Caucus

Elks as Santa's Reindeer: The Hillside Lodge #1591 Chrislmae Baskets to famlliee they deemed in need, the same number ol baskets were also distributed at Thanksgiving. The helping brothers are: Tommy Richey, M ika Waters, Claude Watt, Jim Coatees, Charley Rltz Chalrm. Frank Mann E.R., Vick Kasper, Joseph Wo)towlcz, Sam Grossman, Bob Lardara, Gordon Mann, and Albert Wlckey.

Desch Ave. playground given top priority

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The Township Committee placed great emphasis on renovation of playgrounds at Tuesday night’s meeting as they prioritized their list of Community Development grant applications. The Com­missioners made it clear that they would push for funding of the Recreation master plan that would update township recreational facilities.

A proposal to renovate a room at the William H. Buie Community Center for use by

Gallery holds

photo exhibit

From January 12 through February 10, the City Without Walls Gallery will present "Bush, Beauty Parlor & Pin­hole:" Photographs by Craig Hammell, Robert Miller and Paul Zalewski. City Without Walls, which is located at 41 Shipman Street, Newark, New Jersey, is a non-profit group working to further the arts in the Greater Newark area.

senior citizens was placed fifth in a list of 12 grant proposals that will now be sent on to the county. A county board will now pass judgement on how many of the projects will be funded and to what degree. It is not expected that any pro­ject will be totally funded, nor is it expected that more than one of Hillside’s application will be favorably reviewed.

Although all the commis­sioners were in agreement that the playground rerto- vations should be placed as a top priority, they differed as to which of the four playground applications was most urgent or likely to receive funds.

After a discussion between the commissioners, town grantsman Mike Stec and Township Clerk John Kulish that lasted over an hour and a half, it was finally agreed that a $71,400 application for im­provements to Desch play­ground on Maple Avenue should receive top priority.

Other playground appli­cations to be pushed by the township include (in order of priority set by the commis sioners) a $153,000 grant for

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. . . panel to boost

Korelesky playfield on Central Avenue, a $61,950 applica­tion for Sanford playfield on Hillside Avenue and a $164,- 000 application for Dorer playfield of Race Street.

The township gave grants­man Stec a list of municipal priorities. Stec now goes to the county with the list and will try to wrangle and best deal possible at the county level for the funds.

In other action, the town amended an earlier bond or­dinance for roof repairs at the municipal building. The amendment raised the bond ceiling $20,000 to $45,000. The move was necessary when the township received bids far higher than they anticipated for the necessary work on the

Finance Commissioner, Peter D. Corvelli, today ques­tioned Hillside Republican Municipal Chairperson Marge Bieg’s announcement to form a Republican Policy Caucus to

[ offer the public alternative policies and a different view of municipal government

! decisions."Corvelli stated that he be­

lieved that Mrs. Bieg’s an­nouncement in last week’s HILLSIDE TIMES was a poor­ly thought out reaction to the Republican’s loss at the polls last November. "What al­ternative policy decisions does Mrs. Bieg, as an unelected partisan official, hope to imp­lement? Her two Republican township committeemen have voted with the Democratic majority 97.4% of the time. Is she expressing disatis­faction with their voting rec­ord for the past two years?"

Commissioner Corvelli, the newest member of the Hillside governing body, add­ed that the Township Com­mittee has generally been uni­fied on the direction and implementation to town pol­icy. "I attended township committee meetings as an in­terested Hillsider and can­didate for office. 'N o' voting is rare and also often non­partisan, an expression of a committeeman’s personal be­lief or opinion. The frequency of Republican 'y es' votes with the Democratic majority lead­ership can only imply agree­ment.

Mrs. Bieg’s alternatives would suggest regressive, negative thinking, based sol­ely upon political consider­ation. For example, we re­ceived a $700,000 federal grant and about $26,000 for our alcohol education program both of which Republican

committeeman, Lou Santa- name to be included on the al- gata, voted against. Is this ternative policy group. As the type of alternative policy Town Clerk, Mr. Kulish is the Mrs. Biee would support?" Secretary to the Township Corvelli added. "1 remind her Committee. He must lmple- that the Republicans also op- ment their vote, their decis- posed the building of our ions. He sets no policy, nor Municipal Swimming Pool, by law is permitted to. Mr.14 years ago. Is this the type Kulish may seriously over of alternative she would en- step his bounds if he acts courage as a policy?" contrary to the decision of the

Corvelli said. "I’m concern- governing body. I will watch ed by the fact that our Town his performance with interest Clerk, Mr. Kulish allowed his this year."

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sano taking over as Fire council were Deputy Fire Commissioner, Santagata Chief Andre Adamchak, Jona- moved over to Public Works than Becton, Joseph Carter, and Welsh stayed on as Police Grace G. Conway, police lieu- Commissioner. In addition, tenant Paul DeGraw. Betty Corvelli was named as Town- Grace. Johnny Gregory. Rita ship representative to the Loeb, John McBride, Andrew ambulance squad. Welsh as Karlik. Eleanor O'Neil. Mary representative to Veteran’s l . Reaves. Ann E. Salau, Affairs, Santagara to Safety Eugenia M. Schick. Max Sel- Council and Baldassano to the igman. JoAnne Sendler, Joint Meeting on sewerage Lynn Sillib, Jennie Silva. Jane as well as Recreation repre- Smialowski, Don Treslar. sentative. Linda Triano, Alan Zimmer-

Alex Mcnza and Al Parson- nian and Antonio Garcia, net were named as Township Board of Health appointees attorneys with Myron Fuhr- were Commissioner Corvelli. man as special township at- Jean Murray. Maryrose torney and prosecutor. San- Sawicki. and Barbara Stud- tagata, a vocal opponent of ney.Parsonnet. expressed hope Local Assistance Board ap- that the addition of Menza pointees were Commissioner would clear the town's mud- Baldassano and Margaret died legal picture. Welsh had Vercen. high praise for Fuhrman p00| Commissioner appoin-calling him "the bright staron our legal staff." tees were Myron Brody.

Other appointments includ- Pasquale Casale and Moe ed Joe Loeb as township Goldberg.Disaster Control Director, Appointed to the PlanningBertha Brooks as township Board Mayor Wovsaniker, treasurer. Frank Volturo as Township Engineer Adam Clerk to the Board of Adjust- Samiec, Commissioner Lou ment, Dr. Joseph Peyser as Santagata. and Nate Fried- town physician along with man.assistants Dr. Anthony Acam- Commissioner Corvelli. pora, Dr. William McHugh. Joe Einloth. Harry Bernstein, and Dr. Christopher Mushon- Anna Casale and Eileen ga. "Honey" Kobitz were named

Kathy Kernusz was appoin- to the Community Center ted as tax searcher; Township while Frank Barlo and Lou Clerk John Kulish was named German were named to the as special searcher and sub- Conservation Commission and division searcher; Earnestine Mayor Wovsaniker and Law- Trubenbach as Deputy Clerk rence Lcvitas were appointed and Joe Rogoff, partner of to the Board of Trustees for Touche. Ross and Co., as the Free Public Library. In auditor. addition. Dr. Robert Parker.

The largest block of former Board of Education appointments came on the member was appointed to a Safety Council, as 24 persons four year term on (he Board were appointed. Named to the of Adjustment.

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Page 3, The Times, January 5, 1978

Brawl erupts at holiday tournamentTwo persons were arrested

but no one was reported in­jured when a wild melee erupted at the final game of the 18th annual Hillside Holi­day basketball tournament at the high school on Saturday. The fight erupted with a little more than a minute left in the game between Linden and Clifford Scott High Schools.

The game had been marked by aggressive play throughout the first three quarters and tempers had flared throughout the game. Referees at the game attempted to keep control and several times ask­ed coaches to remove players from the game who they felt might lose control. Peace­making efforts by the referees failed though, and with 1:47 left in the game a fight broke out between players near the Clifford Scott basket.

At that point both benches empties and scores of fans joined the brawl. Police at the game tried in vain to restore order. Things were never

cleared. As one eyewitness said: "It was awful. Everytime things would finally calm down another fight would start and the whole ugly scene would begin again."

Police arrested two men at the high school. Taken into custody were Darren D. Fish.18 of Linden, and his father George Fish J r ., 43. also of Linden. The elder Fish was arrested for interfering with police business.

Thieves closed out the old year with a pair of major rob­beries. Sometime between Series Thursday night and Saturday

morning, the residence of an Oakwood Ave.. family was entered and $781 worth of merchandise taken including a rolnr TV valued at $800

On Tuesday afternoon at about 4:42 p.m., an Irving­ton resident had her purse snatched by a man who fled into a waiting car and sped away down Route 22 west. Taken were $222 in cash, a blank money order in the amount of $180 and a $6,000 bank certificate. Police are still investigating both rob-

Baldassano asks training

for graduates

Hillside Fire Commissioner, developed state-wide.Dr. Vincent P. Baldassano "We need, said Baldassano, has asked State Senatoi a system that will enable

really brought under control Anthony Russo to draft legis- students to learn a trade and for about 20 minutes when the lation to establish a State Div- earn a small income at the game was called and the gym jsion of Employment counsel- same time. Unemployed high

ing office at every high school school and college graduates in New Jersey. w^° are growing in number

Baldassano stated. "The ever7 day, are tarnishing the high unemployment that ex- American ideal that all child- ists in this state is in part a ren must go to college." reflection of our inability to accept the fact that not every child should or wants to go to college. We need more comp­etent tradespeople, "carpen­ters, mechanics, service tech­nicians. Today’s secondary school guidance department, through necessity, spend a

•disproportionate amount of i time trying to get young , people into college programs.. High schools students gener-

X B «n ally know little about the job • market or how to get into

1 ftWy’S <SaCon ,1Baldassano, former two

term Mayor of Hillside, sug- 1 gested that the Senator Russo i address attention to minimum i wage laws so that a guild- I like learning system can be

Hillside resident

abandons dog

f * B t a u t y S a to n \! 1200 North Broad St. 351-6700

i Open Sundays i Closed Tues. — Sat. • Mondays

Fred Hopke's Sporting Goods1127 Liberty Ave. Hillside ______354 - 2450______

Ascot Warm-up Suits *18.95M ajor Sports Line

J°g g 'ng Outfits School JacketsGvm Wear Converse Sneaker Special Orders

“ Buy From A P ro”Former Professional Baseball Player

Closed Sunday — MondayThursday 10 - 6 Saturday i

★ WINTER SPEC IA L*Free Insulation Board(Free Estimates)

Ann-Roc Improvement Coji Belleville N .J.

7 5 1 - 2 9 6 0After 6 p.m.

Aluminum Siding,

(Vinyl) siding, Storm windows, R ep lacem en t windows. R oofin g

r r m

DRY CLEANING

Any Combination of 3 ItemsSkirtsSweatersTrousersSportshirtsShort Jackets

* 1 0 F FEffective Jan. 3 - Jan. 28

*1 OFF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS•5 OR MORE ORDER Including . . .

DRAPERIES BLANKETS SLIPCOVERS BEDSPREADS QUILTS SLEEPING BAGSSHOE REPAIR

SENIOR CITIZENS

10% OFF t i m e s *Special

Suit* on Sale *1.69 Hillside Store Only

Morey La Rue1223 LIBERTY AVE.o HILLSIDE 355-1442Open Daily 9 to 5; Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1 Free Parking Acroaa The Street in the Hillside Shopping Ct. at the Acme Market

k . . . . . . .................................. ........................................................ .....

m m

TO Hl&HUCrMT OUR

Ist S A LEFROM OUR fcXCUlSWe

'PfcS\GNEPsCOUj&CTlON\A 3P6CIAL COUjECTIOW OF Ov«

SMARTLY S tYIAD*C0NTlN6NfAd

• Sp€ClAiCYR€D<X23i Fopt-TMlS SALfi. PlffZRC CARSIN- ROSSI

■BORSRFIM

PRICESTRAT_ AWE -j y t A L i y , ^

Mrs. Jo Csstsllucclo, President Ladles Auxiliary, Italian American Civic Association, pre­sents a check lor $500 to Hillside Ambulance Squad, towards purchase ot radte equipment. Lett to right: Mrs. Howard Wesnlak, Mrs. Jo Castellucclo, and M iss Eleanor O 'Nell.

|SA LeSrA <«Tae.JA N .3"<I------ *--------------------------

% Ofx -̂_ , .. U ro spa*S H O E S '. . . . - T r t U R . 8 P»A

Misfit was brought to the Associated Humane Society from a nearby junkyard quite awhile ago. He was adopted by several families, as he is a super-friendly fellow, but he kept escaping and coming back to his first real home- the Society! Finally he was adopted by a Hillside resi­dent, who abandoned Misfit in his apartment and moved to Venezuela-quite out of reach of the N.J. laws against [abandonment. The Society istill hopes to find Misfit a loving home—won’t you lend a hand?

For more information on Misfit, call the Society at 243- 5060 and refer to File 86417. All animals adopted from the Society are furnished with a 30-day free medical guarantee and a life time replacement. The Associated Humane Soc­iety is located at 124 Ever­green Avenue, in Newark, near the Newark International Airport. The Society is open 7 days a week for your con­venience.

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Th« Township Committer of the Township of Hillside in the County of Union, State of New Jersey, will re­ceive sealed bids for installation of a new boiler at the Maintenance Gar­age, 274 Hillside Avenue, at a regu­lar meeting to be held in the Munici­pal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside, on Tuesday evening. Januap' 17, 1978, at 8:25 p.m ., at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Proposed forms of contract docu­ments, including specifications, may be obtained at the office of the Town­ship Clerk.

A Certified check or bid bond pay­able to "Township of Hillside" in an amount equal to ten per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be re­quired to furnish and pay for a satis­factory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specifi­cations must be paid on this pro­ject.

Alternative bids will not be consid­ered unle's specified otherwise in the technical specifications.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127, (Affirmative Action Act), P.L . 1963, Chapter 150, (Pre­vailing W age Act), and P.L. 1977, Chapter 33, (Stockholders Names).

The Township of Hillside reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. The Township of Hillside re­serves the right to sever and make awards of all or parts of any bids to one or more bidders. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of siaty days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Township of Hillside.

One copy of the bid and attach­ments shall be fully executed and submitted. Specifications are not to be submitted with bid documents.

Bids will not be received by mail or accepted previous to the time desig­nated for their receipt.

JohnG . Kuliah Township Clerk

The Times, January 5, 1978 Fees $14.49

Gel Silver For Your Gold At Investors SavingsA sterling, office-w ide celebration of the m erger ot Investors Savings and Suprem e Sav in g s . . . each com bining a golden historv ot more than 50 years of successful financial grow th and service

to Iht' people ot \ew jersev . We re now a S450 million family thrift institution with a total o f 13 offices offering you the best in banking.

Plus a chance 10 win a Ford Tljunderbird.. . and we're also giving away a $25 savings account,

every week for seven weeks, at every Investors office. S' REGULARSAVINGS ACCOUNTS

J m Compounded and pavablo monthly* _ Day of Deposit

A to Day of WithdrawalI 'i I AK $50 minimum balance required

SAVINGS CERTIFICATESI IM I I I I ) I SSL |

G rand Prize — 1978 Ford Thunderbird . C om plete with vinyl top, p o w er steering, pow er brakes, radio, heater, au tom atic transm ission , V -8 engine, electric clock, radial tires, w hite w alls and w h eel covers.Just fill out an entry blank at anv Investors Sav ings' o ffice. All en tries m ust be handw ritten on official entrv blank. D raw in g lor gran d prize w ill he held at ou r 1331 Springfield Avenue office in Irv ington on T uesd ay. February 14th at 3 P M . You n erd not be p resen t to win.

M IN IM U M ONLY $1,000 (t vear maturity

Compounded and payable quarterly

M IN IM UM ONLY $1,000 4 year maturity

Compounded and payable quarterly

M IN IM U M ONLY $500 Choose vour maturity

I to 2Vt years. Compounded and payable quarterly

Federal regulations permit withdrawals from Savings C before maturity providing the rate ol interest on amount with

to passbook rale and 3 months mu forfeited

JfiH -i/'ct/Ji f t f j '

I N V E S T O R SS A V IN G S

A s o u n d ( Q N s i H V A n v i s a v i n g s i ! \ M i r r r i o N

HOME OFFICE 249 Millburn Avenue Millburn ■ EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street • FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road HILLSIDE 1120 Liberty Avenue-IRVINGTON 34 UnionAvenue. 1331 Springfield Avenue 1065Stuyve5ant Avenue NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive-PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue • SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level)

SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue - SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue ■ UNION 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue

Page 4, The Times, January 5,1978

THE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

THOMAS L. MOSIS

mmtM VvkllaluwJOHN SCHIERER

FifcOtketf m i ; Tkandajr at TaUpkaaa

144} Nattk Bmad Sc,

Sakacrlptloaii $7.50 par ;»a», $8.50 aataMa Naw Jaraar. Saa at EHsakatk, N.J.

M a a k a r af tka Naw Jaraay Praaa Aaaactattaa.

DaadHaa far praaa ralaaaaa aad lattera la i p.m. Prldap.

Publication number 245780

N J., P M .

■ 4 ataaa paatapa paid

l e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r

F E IF F E RSO I

„ A. ItiS*£P

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Township meetingsRegular Township Commit­

tee Meetings to be held in the Municipal Building Court Room. Agenda will be review­ed at 7 p.m., and the regular meeting will being at 8 p.m. January 3, 1978 January 17, 1978 February 7, 1978 February 21,1978 March 7, 1978 March 21, 1978 April 4. 1978 April 18, 1978 May 2, 1978 May 16, 1978 June 7, 1978 June 20. 1978 July 5, 1978 July 18. 1978 August 1, 1978 August 15, 1978 September5, 1978 September 19, 1978 October 3, 1978 October 17. 1978 November8 , 1978 November 21, 1978 December 21, 1978 December 19, 1978 January 1, 1979 (Reorganiza­tion Meeting 12:00 noon)

Township Committee Cau-N O nC E TO MILITARY SERVICE

VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELA TIVES AND FRIENDS.

II you arc in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attach­ed to or serving with the Armed For­ces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will de­sire to vote in the Annual School Election to be held on Tuesday, Feb­ruary 14, 1978, kindly write to the un­dersigned at once making an appli­cation for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be for­warded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in mili­tary service, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service bal­lot to be forwarded to him/her, stat­ing in your application that he/she is at least eighteen years of age and stating his/her name, serial number if he/she is in military service, home address and the address at which he/- she is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtain­ed from the undersigned.

Date: January 5, 1978

Martin J . Lynch Business Administrator/Secretary

Hillside Board of Education 195 Virginia Street

Hillside, New Jersey 07205

The Times, January 5, 1978 Fees $10.81

6 0 r ceqsser -me a u a jo t ic

.^ o c o o jp r r i m ®'A FRAoO IS R A ’IL G AU M R P iM it:

The ATIAJJTTc IK) A ROUieOAT ’

cus Meetings to be held in the Township Committee Confer­

ence Room (Municipal Build­ing) at 7 p.m.January 10. 1978 January 24, 1978 February 14, 1978 February 28. 1978 March 14. 1978 March 28. 1978 April 11. 1978 April 25. 1978 May 9, 1978 May 23. 1978 June 13.1978 June 27, 1978 July 11, 1978 July 25, 1978 August 8 . 1978 August 22, 1978 September 12, 1978 September 26, 1978 October 10, 1978 October 24. 1978 November 14, 1978 November 28, 1978 December 12. 1978 December 26, 1978

Township Committee Bud­get Meetings to be held in the Township Committee Confer­ence Room (Municipal Build­ing) unless otherwise stated. The budget meetings will be­gin at 7 p.m.Monday Evenings January 9, 1978 January 16, 1978 January 23, 1978 January 30. 1978 February 6, 1978 February 13, 1978 February 27, 1978 March 6'. 1978 March 13, 1978

Wednesday Evenings January 4, 1978 January 11, 1978 January 18, 1978 January 25,1978 February 1, 1978 February 8, 1978 February 15, 1978 February 22, 1978 March 1, 1978 March 8 , 1978 March 15. 1978

The Board of Health of the Township of Hillside will meet each month on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., in the Municipal Building. Liberty and Hillside Avenues. Hill­side, New Jersey, on the fol­lowing dates: January 18.1978; February 15, 1978;March 8 . 1978; April 12. 1978 May 10. 1978; June 14. 1978 July 12. 1978; August 9. 1978 September 13, 1978; October 18, 1978; November 8 , 1978; December 13, 1978.

Thanks senior Criticizes district

classleader

Thanks Times Stop increases

To the Editor:

Tuesday evening, Decem­ber 20, 1977, at the Hillside High School cafeteria is an evening that will be remem­bered throughout this coming year.

To have the Senior Class of 1978 put together a program for us Seniors of the Township of Hillside, will long remain momentous in the momentous in the minds of these elderly.

An evening of enjoyable heart warming fun and con­tentment with a group of youngsters that this Township of Hillside should be more then proud of.

We read so much adverse publicity on youngsters with disciplinary problems. Young­sters who are the scourge on society with a flamboyant atti­tude against making them­selves a proud part of their community. No! This cannot be the young people who en­tertained us and welcomed us that evening with fond sin­cerity. How gratifying it was to have spent such a pleasant evening with the Senior Class of the High School.

To the Senior Class of Hill­side High School, the Seniors of the Hillside Community Center applaud you with a hearty "thank you," for a most memorable evening.

Seniors of the Hillside Community Center

To the Editor:

A few week's ago I heard a comment that made me feel as though 1 was in the 60’s and the speaker was either George Wallace, Lester Maddox. "Bull" Conners, or the Presi­dent of the Klu Klux Klan. Ironically it was a district leader elected to office to work to eradicate the oppres­sion of black people. The statement was "it will take time before we can have black policemen and firemen ir Hillside." One thing for sure, it does not take much time to be brainwashed.

Obviously, people with this attitude have not been listen­ing to the severe unemploy­ment and underemployment problems of blacks by black leaders on such TV Channels as 13, 17, 50 and 68. Nor are they listening to a cabinet member of our government who said that "racism is the number one American prob­lem." For a black district leader to accept this atitude peacefully is beyond my ability to comprehend.

To the voter, find out from your district leaders what plan is in place to hire minority policemen and fireman. Do not accept political rhetor­ic. We see everyday what the political system can do. It is time the system began to function on our behalf.

Eugene Byers

To the Editor:

At this time we wish to ex­press to the "Hillside Times" our appreciation for the news­paper coverage you have giv­en us this past year.

The United Way of Eastern Union County benefits resi­dents of Clark, Elizabeth, Garwood, Hillside, Linden. Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Springfield, and Union with the services of 34 human care agencies. These agency services are available to every­one when they need them.

To those people who have contributed to the United Way and to those volunteers who have donated their valuable time in helping the United Way provide assistance to others, we say thanks to you, it works for all’of us.

May we all meet the chal­lenges of the new year in working together toward a better quality of life for all.

Dell Raudelunas Executive Director.

United Way of Eastern Union County

Edward MacGorman President.

United Way of Eastern Union County

Tiny to runThanks local store owner

Gettingsettledmadesimple.

Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call.

With Welcome Wagon, it’s my job to help you m ake the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Com m unity opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money.

Plus a bosket of gifts for your family.III be listening for your call.

'liplHillside

352-4281

To the Editor:

After much thought. I have decided to seek re-election to the Hillside Board of Educa­tion. Mv decision is based on the following factors:a) My many years of con­

struction experience which will help the Board make proper decisions about school renovations and repairs.

b) My personal commitment to serve the students and citizens of Hillside.

c) My availability to the pub­lic regarding any problems related to the Hillside schools.If re-elected by the voters

of this community, I will con­tinue to make every effort to support a good school system and guarantee that the im­provement of school buildings will be accomplished at a minimum cost to the residents of Hillside.

Genarro (Tiny) Messano

CORRECTION

Commissioners Lou Santa- gata and Jim Welsh were in­correctly identified in an ad­vertisement. Jim Welsh should have been listed as Police Commissioner and Lou Santagata as Fire Commis­sioner.

To the Editor:

There are certain things that are very difficult to ex­press and one of the most difficult is saying thank you to wonderful people. During my recent illness, 1 was a patient at Irvington General Hospital. I called Janet, the owner of Poppy’s Beauty Parlor, and asked for a girl to come to the

1 hospital to do my hair. Janet

came herself and brought a girl with her. This was after her regular closing time. When my hair was done I asked what the cost was. Janet refused to take any payment.

The milk of human kind­ness still flows freely and I can only express my appreci­ation by writing about Janet and saying to her thank you.

(Mrs.) Sylvia Bogner

To the Editor:

January 5, 1978 is a big day for voters in the State of New Jersey for that is the day the "Lame Duck" New Jersey State Legislators returns to Trenton for their final ses­sions. Among all the other ac­tions they will consider is whether or not they should give themselves a whopping 80% increase in their annual salary from $10,000 to $18,000 and a 33lA increase in their annual staffing allowance from $15,000 to $20,000.

"The "Apathy" of the vot­ers lead them to believe that they do not count, but two very important recent results prove them to be totally wrong.

1. By a vote of 33 to 7 New York City Councilman voted themselves a 50% increase in salary, vowing to overwhelm any mayoral veto, only to with draw the measure when the outraged citizenry was heard loud and clear.

2. Union County Freehold­ers by a vote of 6 to 3 announ­ced they would introduce a raise for themselves, a 33 lA increase, only to defeat the proposal 9 to 0. after heavy mail, press and telephone comments and their meeting room was overflowing with protestors.

Between now and January 5, I hope New Jersey citizens will not let this opportunity pass them by. 1 urge you to make the time to make a phone call, spend 13<t or a 91 postcard - Tell your legislat­ors of your strong objections to these unwarranted increases. At the same time let them know you are also apposed to any wholesale elmination of the 5% CAP on any local gov­ernmental unit spending.

Take the time ~ Let all of us show our legislators we care. If you do not know the name of your Senator and two Assemblyman, call the Cham­ber. your City or Town Clerk or the local library. You are important and you will be heard -- Let’s make it loud and :lear.

Clifford M. Peake, C.C.E.President

Eastern Union County Chamber of Commerce

Municipal CourtU t C t M D L R / .V , I V i i

JUDGE HENRY GOLDHOR

Walter Haupt, Biscayne Blvd., Union, was fined $75 on a charge of possession of stolen property.

James R. Thompson. E. Grand Avenue, Rahway. New Jersey was fined $50 and $10 contempt charge of failing to pay the toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway.

Eustace Edwards. E. Front St.. Plainfield, was fined $50 for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license.

Roy J . Brugger, Boston Avenue, was fined $50 on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident.

Fines of $50 each were imposed on Daniel G. Woodruff, Frances Place. Hillside, on charges of eluding a police officer and reck­less driving.

Fines of $40 was imposed on William Powell, Jr ., St. Louis Ave., for misuse of plates.

Teddy M. Garfmkle, Wolf Place, appeared on a warrant for a delinquent parking violation and a fine of $30 and $10 contempt charges were imposed.

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who eipects to be abaent ouuide the State on Tuesday, February 14, 1978, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on Tuesday, February 14, 1978, but because of permanent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college, or university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the School Elecrioo to be held on Tuesday, February 14, 1978, kindly complete the application form below and send to Mr. W alter G. Halpin, Union County Clerk, Room 105, County Court House, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07207, or write to apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be forwarded by mail to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information.

Any civilian absentee voter who fails to apply within the 7-day time pre­scribed above may apply in person to the county clerk for an absentee bal­lot on any day up to 3:00 p.m. of the day before the election.

In the event of sickness or confinement, the qualified voter may apply in writing for and obtain an absentee ballot by authorized messenger so desig­nated over the signature of the voter. The county clerk is authorized to deliver to such authorized messenger a ballot to be delivered to the quali­fied voter.

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote.

Dated: January 5, 1978

Martin J . LynchBusiness Administrator/Secretary Hillside Board of Education 195 Virginia Street Hillside, New Jersey 07205

ALEX

M e n z a NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE

125 Broad Street, Elizabeth N.J 07201

It has been an honor to represent you in the New Jersey State Senate for the past four years. Together, we have made significant advancements benefiting the people of our State.Thank You. y

APPLICATION FOR CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

TO OBTAIN A CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT BY MAIL YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER AND THIS APPLICATION MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE COUNTY CLERK OR POSTMARKED BEFORE MID NIGHT SEVEN DAYS (7) BEFORE THE ELECTION IN WHICH YOU DE­SIRE TO VOTE, IN ACCORDANCE WITH N.J.S.A . 19:57-4.

*.......................................................................................................... a duly qualified voter(Print name clearly)

registered and residing at:.(Street address)

in the municipality of.......................................................... County of.............................State of New Jersey, do hereby make application for a "Civilian Absentee Ballot to be voted at the election to be held on

(Date of election)

My reason for requesting this ballot is:( ) I will be absent from the State on the date of the election.( ) I am unable to leave my place of confinement because of sickness or

physical disability. Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote.

(State sickness or disability)

( ) I will be observing a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of t religion.

( ) I will be a student at......................................................(School - College • University)

( ) Because of the nature and hours of my employment.

I will, there fore, be unable day of the election.

my ballot at the polling place on the

PLEASE MAIL MY BALLOT TO M E AT:

(Signature of voter requesting ballot)

Any civilian absentee voter who fails to apply within the 7-day time pre­scribed above may apply in person to the county clerk for an absentee bal­lot on any workday up to 3 :00 p.m. of the day before the election, or

In the event of sickness or confinement, the qualified voter mav apply in writing for and obtain an absentee ballot by authorized messenger so designated over the signature of the voter. The county clerk is authorized to deliver to such authorized messenger a ballot to be delivered to the qualified voter.

(Name of authorized messenger)

YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER TO OBTAIN A CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT

THIS FORM NOT TO BE USED FOR PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS

NOTE: This application must be sent to Mr. Walter G. Halpin, Union County Clerk, Room 105, Countv Court House. Elizabeth, New lersev n7*>«7 J

The Times, January 5, 1978 Fees $42.32

LETTERS TO TH E EDITO R

Letters To The Editor should be kept brief with a 250 wort naximum. Longer letters will be edited at the newspaper's dls cretion. Linder no circumstances will the T IM E S accept a lette that delames any racial, ethnic or religious group.

Page 5, The T im es, January 5, 1978

Elaine Albowicz wed to Robert Dierolf

Elaine M. Albowicz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Albo­wicz of Linden, was married to Robert S. Dierolf on October 22. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dierolf of Hillside. Fr's Regis Wallace and August Bosio officiated at the wedding in St. Elizabeth Church, Linden. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn, Carteret.

Mrs. Lucille Albowicz. sister-in-law of the bride, was Matron of Honor and Mr. William C. Dierolf, brother of the groom was best man. Others in the bridal party included: Miss Evelyn Dierolf. sister of the groom. Miss Maureen Olpinski, counsin of the bride. Miss Susan Lewis. Miss Lynn Cappello both of Lin­den. Miss Angela Sancilardi. flower girl, Mr. Edward Albowicz, brother of the bride, Mr. Thomas Henry, counsin of the groom, Mr. Edwin Moynihan of Hillside, Mr. Kevin Mahoney of Hight- stown and Master Edward Albowicz, newphew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Dierolf is a graduate of Linden High School, Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing and Union College. She is a Registered Nurse in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth in the surgical division.

Mr. Dierolf is a graduate of Hillside High School and is em­ployed by Public Service Electric and Gas. Linden.

Following their honeymoon in Hawaii and Las Vegas, the couple now resides in Avenel.

Noontime tour

Lowest Prices| Quality Cleaning : i Only at Our i Penna. Ave. Store • : Men's or Ladies' J i ■ j Suit or Dress onlv * |I Pants Slacks- • ) . J i • : Skirts-Sweaters ̂ ̂j; Dry Cleaned & Pressed j j Bring in A Bundle i: 'WITH THIS ADV.I \

; Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Morn. j | Open From 9-10-12

Factory Only

[Lexington C lean e rsV?42 Penna. Ave. cor. Long j ■ At DeadendJLOOK FOR OUR NEW ENTRANCE;J ON SIDE OF BLDti ■

TOWNSHIP O F HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Scaled proposals for dog warden services for taking into custody, im pounding, and destroying if necessary all stray or abandoned dogs in the Township of Hillside for a period of one year beginning February 1, 1978. will be received by the Township Committee of the Township of Hill­side in the County of Union, State of New Jersey, at 8 :15 p.m ., on Tuesday evening, January 17, 1978, at its regu­lar meeting to be held in the Munici­pal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside, at which time such proposals will be publicly opened and read.

Specifications and proposal forms which contain all necessary informa­tion must be obtained from the Town ship Clerk’s Office in the Municipal Building prior to the bidding. (This proposal form must be used by all bidders).

The Township Committee expressly reserves the right to reject anv and all bids in accordance with the law and the statute in such case made and pro vided, or to waive any informalities in the bids and in any accompanying documents received. In the event of tie bids, the Township Committee re­serves the right to award the contract to one of the responsible bidders. Bidders must comply with Chapter 150, P.I.. 1963, (Prevailing W ageAct), with Chapter 127, P.L. 1975 (Affirmative Action Act), and with Chapter 33, P.L . 1977, requiring cor porate and partnership bidders to submit a list of the names and addrrs ses of all stockholders owning 10% or more of their stock or 10% or more of the stock of their corporate stock­holders or, in the case of a partner ship, the names and addresses of those partners owning a 10% or g rea t­er interest therein.

Bids will not be received or accep ­ted previous to the time designated for their receipt.

John G. Kulish Township Clerk

The Times, January 5, 1978Fees $12.88

to Clark Mansion

The Noontime Tour, which originates at the Newark Mu­seum on the first Thursday of each month, will visit the his­toric Clark Mansion on Thur­sday. January 5. Transpor­tation is prov ided for the mini­tour, which last from noon to

Reservations for the Jan ­uary 5 tour should be made by contacting the* Newark Mu­seum (733-6600). A donation (50<t per person) will be col­lected at the start of the tour.

Obituaries

Craig Slahor, 30 counselor

Craig Slahor. 30, of Flor­ence Ave.. died Thursday, December 29. in St. Eliza­beth's Hospital. Mr. Slahor was a counselor at Chazen Institute in Tuscon, Arizona. He was born in Newark and lived in Hillside before moving to Arizona three years ago. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Slahor and his sister Mrs. Linda Federico.

Mrs. P. Lucas, 59

A Mass for Mrs. Philomcna Lucas. 59. of ‘Hillside will be offered at 9 a.m., Friday in Christ the King Church. Hill­side. following the funeral from the Growney Funeral Home. 1070 N. Broad St.. Hill­side.

She died Monday in Beth Israel Medical Center. Newark.

Mr. Lucas worked for 29 years with the H.A. Wilson Co.. Division of Engelhard In­dustries. Union, retiring two years ago. She was a member of the Hillside Senior Citizens.

Born in Pennsylvania, she lived in Newark before moving to Hillside nine years ago.

Surviving are her husband. John F.; a daughter, Mrs. Vir­ginia Salgado: six sisters, Mrs. Sadie Fernandes. Mrs. Josephine LaRose. Mrs. Fran­ces Gones. Mrs. Pauline Fris- bie, Mrs. Carmela Almeida and Mrs. Mary Corigliano. and four grandchildren.

Social NewsWOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman’s Club of Elizabeth is looking forward to the New Year as a progressive time. January 5, will be a planning meet­ing to be held in the YWCA auditorium, 1131 E. Jersey Street, Elizabeth. Tea will be served at 12:30 p.m.. hostesses are Mrs. Pancher, oioeckner, Maitland and bcneriacner.

The Rev. George W. Kaslow . J r . , pastor of St. Jam es United Methodist Church will be the guest speaker.

Gifts were donated during the past year to a resident of Vine- land State School. Candy and cookies were packed by members for distribution to Shut-ins during the Holidays. Children of Egenolf Day Care Center were also remembered at this time.

DEMOCRATS HOLD INSTALLATION PARTYOn Wednesday evening. December 28. the Hillside Demo-

• cratic Club held its annual installation of officers and celebrated the occasion with an installation holiday party, at the War Mem­orial Building, on Liberty Avenue, Hillside, N.J.

Mrs. Charlotte DeFillippo, Hillside Municipal Democratic Chairperson, was the installing officer. Those sworn in as of­ficers were: Dr. E. Jonathan Bell. President: Mr. Graham Bow­ers, Vice President; Mrs. Joan Ladines, Recording Secretary: Mrs. Michelle Foster. Corresponding Secretary: Mr. Jerry Kap­lan. Treasurer, and Mrs. Ann Lord, Sgt-At-Arms.

Dr. Bell expressed his appreciation to the membership for electing him president, and specifically thanks Mrs. DeFillippo. who headed the nominating committee: and Mrs. Gladys Gel- man. outgoing president, for whom he served as program chairman during the past year.

The affair attracted a large crowd consisting of members, their spouses, as well as friends of the newly elected officers.

Mrs. Gladys Gelman, immediate past president: and Daniel Iuzzolino, immediate past vice president: were also honored. They were presented with plaques for their untiring efforts on behalf of the Hillside Democratic Club during the past two years.

Dr. Bell, stated that both standing and special committee assignments for 1978 would be announced soon.

Those who served on the installation and party committees besides Mrs. DeFillippo were: Mr. Fred Lester, Mrs. Honey Kobitz, Miss Maryrose Sawicki, and Mrs. Rona Parker.

FLOOK1N MEETINGFlo Okin Cancer Relief will hold it’s next meeting on Monday.

January 9, at 12:15 p.m., in the auditorium of the Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. Ms. Belle Perkel of Elizabeth, part of the Presidium, will welcome all members and their friends. This is our annual "Get Acquainted Social Meeting."

Mrs. Samuel Rettig of South Orange. Social Service Adminis­trator. and her committee, will report on patient care for the month.

Ms. Bea Brothman of East Orange, will give a final report on the returns for our Annual Donor Dinner to be held on the Jan­uary 30, 1978 at the Patrician in Livingston.

Sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served.

SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENTSenior Citizens at the William H. Buie Community Center will

begin a shuffleboard tournament within the next several weeks. Men and women will take part in the competition. Trophies will be awarded to the winning teams. All those interested are urged to contact the Senior Citizens Office (923-1285 or 923-8293).

POP WARNER ELECTIONSThe Hillside Pop Warner Club will hold their general meeting

on Wednesday, January 11, at 8 p.m., at the Hillside Elks Club on Hillside Avenue. All are invited to attend. Election of offi­cers for 1978 will be held at the meeting. Plans for the annual awards dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clark will be discussed.

POET TO SPEAKThe Past Presidents' Club of the Seventh District of the New

Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its winter meeting on Thursday. January 19. at the Women’s Club of Montclair, 82 Union Street. Mrs. Herbert J . Williams, Hospit­ality Chairman, is accepting reservations for the 12:30 soup and sandwich luncheon.

Prize winning poet. Ruth Anderson, will present verses of well-known artists as well as original material by herself and other Federation members in a "Potpourri of Poetry." Mrs. Anderson, who has studied with Lisa Grenelle and at the Cape Cod Writer’s Conference for many years, is a member of The Woman’s Club of Millburn.

The Past Presidents' Club membership is open to all former presidents of federated clubs within the Seventh District.

SPECIAL TRIBUTEThe Evening Membership Department of the Hillside

Women's Club ended the 1977 year's programs with a special tribute to the New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in Menlo Park. Through the Social Services Chairperson, Mrs. Earl Brun­ner, the club met at Columbian Hall and wrapped gift packages for the men at the home. These were delivered to the men on Christmas Eve day by Mrs. Brunner and her committee. The club contributes many hours of service and collects, paper back books, store coupons and eye glasses for the needy plus other charitable happenings.

January 19, will begin a varied year for the women. At that time they will have as their guests Mrs. Leroy Mess and Girl Scouts who will present a program on their Bicycle trip through Holland last year. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. John Galamb and her committee.

HILLSIDE JAYCEES PLAY SANTAOn Christmas Eve about 70 children in the Pediatrics Ward of

Elizabeth General Hospital in Elizabeth and St. Barnabas Med­ical Center in Livingston were visited by Santa and his elves, members of the Hillside Jaycees, who brought happiness and the joy of Christmas.

A program of song and merriment including presents for all who were hospitalized. The Jaycees also donated various toys and games to the individual wards.

Those members present were: Alan D. Zimmerman, Chris Cowan, Jim Guerra and Frank Lawrence.

STUDENTS STUDY SCIENCEOn Tuesday. November 22, the Sixth Grade classes of Walter

O. Krumbiegel School visited the Newark Museum. The classes were under the supervision of Mrs. Forina, Miss Minneci, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Singletary.

The classes participated in a demonstration on electricity and viewed the planetarium's program of "Stars of the Uni­verse." Students were shown how electricity is generated, con­ducted and discharged. They were able to view and identify various constellations, the changing of seasons and planets.

PEOPLE & PLACES

Navy Keith E. Jacobsen, whose wife Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Biunno of 28 Blackburn Road has help­ed his ship win a competitive award.

He is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Josephus Daniels, homeported in Norfolk, Va. His ship is currently operating in the Mediterranean Sea as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

Union offers trustee scholarshipsTrustee Scholar appli- arships to Union College foi academic or artistic promise, have attained SAT scores

cations are being accepted by outstanding Union County he said. totalling at least 1.100 orUnion County for the 1978-79 high school seniors. Dr. Or To be eligible for consid- possess some specialized tal-academic year, it was announ- ̂in nnfpH Tho nrnnpnm ,.,nr _ .. T.... . . c- 1, , . • <- . .ced today by Dr. Saul Orkin president.

The Trustee Scholar pro g r a m p r o v id e s m u - y c a i s c l io l

kin noted. The program was eration as a Trustee Scholar, ent certified by an appropr-cstablished by the college s a student must be a resident iate high school administratorBoard of Trustees to give rec- of Union County and either or instructor,ognition to high school ̂ sen - rank in the top quarter of his

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat Earns the Highest Interest

Rate Allowed by Law.

5 5.47%I tkiliw* Annual Yield When Principal cV. Interest Remain on Deposit lot i Year

Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of ^ ithdrawal. Compounded Daily Paid Monthly./Vo i (</<</</ b u h iiin ill C s (III , n n i m r i\ !,l 'i in /In u t , , m i u un til iht f iu l m ih, n n n il l ih />. < in,I

if o regular monthly income

6OUND6 GOODthen we have just what you need a

harm o n ia

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat earns Interest trom day of deposit to day ol withdrawal,

compounded daily and paid monthly

SATURDAY BANKINGALL OFFICES OPEN 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WALK-UP & DRIVE-IN BANKING

HOMt . m o n i s m

loansu w

M . i r n i o n i a S d V in . ; ' v R e s i d e n t s i n

— * .....................................

. H T E W S T C O t

for DEPOSITORS

„ „ « 6EPERSONALCHECKING

— and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE *

F* * f BANKING b y M A IPo«f°8. paid Both Woy!A

by Harmonia

TIM E SAVING AC C O U N TSwith Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly

6V4°/<7 % y e a r 6 3/ 4% y e a r 6 V4 % «»»TIME ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS

OF 4 YEARS of 3 YEARS of 2 YEARSMinimum Deposit $ 1,000 Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit $500

'O YEAR

TIME ACCOUNTS of 1 YEAR

Minimum Deposit $500

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the

interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rate

The Family Savings BankIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622

In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 In TRENTON: 1700 KUSER ROAD - (609) 585-0800

In TOMS RIVER: 993 FISCHER BOULEVARD - 349-2500Member r D I C ■ SAVINGS IN SU RED TO $40,000

Page 6, The Times, January 5,1978

.................................................................................................. ....... ...........................................

t h e

! Y A N K E E T R A D E Rr I a cc ic icn c c r n n M\ e L r \ U U I I I U U W b \ a ■ I W I e

! CALL 923-9207— 9208SELL— BUY— SWAP

— REMODELING— GARAGE SALES

PERSONAL ADS (Individuals Only)$2.50 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 20<T EACH.$3 FOR TWO W EEKS $4 FOR THREE WEEKS

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER -

SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION ; COUNTY DOCKET NO . F 6536 76

i FORMAN MORTGAGE CO., a N .J. I Corp., Plaintiff ys . ARTHUR BOW

ERS HI, et ala. Defendant*.

; CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- ! TION FOR SALE O F MORTGAGED | PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ of; execution to me directed I shall ex- ! pose for sale by public vendue, in

room B-8, in the Court House, in the | City of Elizabeth, N .J ., oh Wednes­

day, the 1st day of February, A.D., 1978 at two o'clock in the afternoon of

« , said day.

SERVICES-HELP WANTED |Z ship of Hillside, in the County of Z Union, in the State of New Jersey:

JJ BEGINNING on the northerly side Z of Bailey Avenue at a point therein- distant forty feet westerly from the J northwest corner of said Bailey Ave- 2 nue and Bergen S treet; thence (i)- aty right angles to Bailey Avenue one z hundred feet; thence (2) In a westerly S direction parallel with Bailey Avenue Z forty feet; thence (3) southerly par- 2 allel with the first course one hund- 2 rcd f*®1 to the said northerly side of- Bailey Avenue; thence (4) along the 2 same in an easterly direction forty 2 to the point and place of BEGIN- 2 NING.

REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT — PETS—PERSONAL

A D R A T E SD IS P L A Y ADS • 5 .0 0 AN INCH

CARDOFTHANKS 8 LINES OR LESS $5.00 ADDITIONAL LINES @ 604

GARAGE. YARD SALES $3 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS.204 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD

= COMMERCIAL ADS = $4 FOR EACH INSERTION= 15 WORDS OR LESS.Z .DDITIONAL WORDS 254 = ACH.? l I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEH E L P W A N T E D

A V O NSANTA CLAUS TAKE ALL

YOUR MONEY? Be an Avon Representative. Meet people, pay off holiday bills and start saving again. No experience necessary. Call today for de­tails: Vailsburg, Irvington.

FOR SALE: Junior Dinning Room Set, Blonde Oak, 9 Pieces. Good Condition, With Chandelier. $175.00. Call 355- 0106. 12/29-1/12

FOR RENTw FOR RENT: T w o rooms for

761-6322; Newark, 375-2100; Handy Person. Mostly paint u ' ->n aeon neecjecj |̂| utilities included.Union & Hillside. 353-4880;

Springfield, 273-0702.

HELP WANTED: INSTAL­LATION CLERK, Opportunity in service oriented industries. Person must be flexible to work weekends, when neces­sary, ability to communicate with customers on telephone, plus knowledge of office pro­cedures including filing re­quired. Good Potential for Growth. Essex County loca­tion. Call 672-3033. X20 12/29

Harbor view on Staten Island. Inexpensive. Call (212) 720- 8764.

ANTIQ UES

-All Tb«t-------------------------Gitters •??«*<<? u< 1

A Full S'trvlca Shop Buying Soiling Froo Appralult

G U A RAN TEED D ISCOUNT ol 10% & UP with this ad

1151 LIBERTY AVE., 288-7633 OR 37St2108

Tuoa. thru Sal. — 11 toS Thun, to 8A team of youth group lead­

ers to accompany dynamic 12 to 13 year old girls on trips, outdoor adventures, camping and friendly discussions. Must Alr Condltioder, love doing fun things with groups on a regular basis.Salary: huge satistaction. Call FOR SALE: HouseholdMadeleine at 232-3236 be- furniture, air conditioner, tween 9 & 5. 1/5 mens clothes. Moving MUST

FOR SALE: Bamboo Din­ette Set, Couch, Baby Crib,

and- Exer­cise Belt Machine, and Dres­sers. 923-6432. 1/5-12

SELL. Call 926-1994. 1/5

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

The Township Committee of the

HOUSE SALE: 228 Silver Avenue. Hillside. January 7-8, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Contents of house, including washer,

. . . . . . .n u a m u u r il l l l im c c OI U lf r • , , « . , , , rTownship of Hillside in the County of refrigerator, and furniture. 1/5 Union, State of New Jersey, will re­ceive sealed bids for new roofing on the Municipal Building at a special meeting to he held in the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Ave­nues, Hillside, on Tuesday evening,January 17, 1978, at 8 :20 p .m ., at which time and place ail bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Proposed formr of contract docu­ments, including plans and specifica­tions. are on file at the office of the Township Clerk. Copies of the docu­ments may be obtained at the Town­ship Clerk's Office upon request at $30.00 lor each set (checks should be made pavable to "Township Engin­eer, Township of Hillside ". The cost will not be refunded and repre­sents the cost of the preparation of the documents.

A certified check or bid bond pay­able to "Township of Hillside" in an amount equal to ten percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be re­quired to furnish and pay for a satis­factory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specif­ication must be paid on this project.

Alternative bids will not be consid­ered unless specified otherwise in the technical specifications.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P .L . 1975,Chapter 127, (Affirmative Action Act), P.L . 1963, Chapter 150, (Pre­vailing W age Act), and P.L. 1977,Chapter 33, (Stockholders Names).

The Township of Hillside reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive anv informalities in the bid­ding. The Township of Hillside re­serves the right to sever and make awards of all or parts of anv bids to one or more bidders. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Township of Hillside.

One copy of the bid and attach­ments shall be fully executed and sub­mitted. Specifications are not to be submitted with bid documents.

Bids will not be received by mail or accepted previous to the time desig- nated for their receipt.

one.

thSm

THE TIMESClassified Ads

923-9207-9208Easy as 1

1 Week $2-2-23 Weeks $3

Joh n G . Kulish Township Clerk CAR FOR SALE

The Times, January 5, 1978Fees $15.64

ANTIQUE GUN AUC­TION: Thurs.. Jan . 5, 7p.m., Ramada Inn. Clark, N .J., Exit 135 Garden State Parkway. 160 antique rif­les, pistols, swords, mili­tary & decorator items from Myer Dolan Collection & others. Inspection 6-7. Terms cash, BAC, Master- charge. Consignmentsaccepted. 1/5

Said premises being also described 1 as follows in accordance with a sur- | vcy made by Borrie, McDonald & ; Watson dated August 15, 1974,; Survey #74-244:

| BEGINNING on the northerly side ! of Bailey Avenue at a point therein

distant 80 feet westerly from the northwest comer of said Bailey Ave­nue and Bergen Street; thence (1) north 49 degrees 04 min­utes east 100 feet to a point; thence (2) south 40 degrees 56 minutes eaat 40 feet to a point; thence (3) south 49 degrees 04 minutes west 100 feet to a point; thence (4) north 40 degrees 56 minutes west 40 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING.

Being commonly known as 49 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey.

It is intended to describe the same premises conveyed to Arthur Bowers III and Cheryl L. Evans Bowers, his wife, by deed dated September 4, 1974, recorded September 5, 1974, in Book 3014 of Deeds for Union County, page 215.

There is due approximately $34,- 850.08 with interest from November 12, 1977 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

Ralph Froehlich Sheriff

Zucker, Goldberg, 8c W eiss, Attys.DJ & T CX-507-06

The Times, January 5, 12,1 9 ,2 6 ,1 9 7 8 Fees $69.92One Bedroom Apartment,

modern, heat, hot water, gas & parking included in rent. Very good and con- venient location. 355-0554.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: _________WANTED2Vi Furnished Apartment. To Buy Used Toys and Al] Utilities Supplied. Avail- Games in Good Condition, able January 1. Cali 355-6852. Call 964-6935 between 10 a.m. 12/1-8-15-22-1/5 -5 p.m. 1/5

RHSibtriiM Of A Stria Of Jbtklr fMtirini Rfttricas M

The United Way work*. Left keep it working

1 M * H t t U f * P u W iS M d A * A P a M tc S w I S * C M p t m t t o a O f T V F o l l o w s *

CAR FOR SALE: 1969Coupe D'Ville, Good Condit­ion, Low Mileage. $900.00 Firm. Call 351-5000. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask for Lou. 1/5

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

JIFFY MANUFACTURING 0 0 .

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKELIZABETH N J .

Nltt**4* OHlSs, 1)20 N. tpsad $*. Libs** As*. OMm * \ W 4j

TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CO.

u i i i i i i i i l i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i j 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 t 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 u i i i L

| Find the service or the product

f you need in this

A c t i o n G u i d e * Wu i r r i n v M A r r r A B v A r a i ie is a r e e e r a u i r r e• l i i m a . . . a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ________

X

i t t D i i um kw ivni vi H v s m u a tik n siv k s

Your ad on this page as low as $3.00 per week. 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 m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i m i i i m i i i i i i i i 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 i i m m i i m i i i i i i i r :

AUTO RENTALS

Air c*Mpr*is*sr*nt*l savvies FOR CO N CRETE BREAKING FO * EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P I T C H A.

OHOIACH CO.k . . u U .S-H IG H YA Y NO. H

Un io n , n .j . m u a - o o iiOFFOSITC FLAGSHIP

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

FRANKUN AUTO I0 0 Y4S# O a m tA ir As*.

IrstafO^SM-UM >••-•444

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

TOWINO

LOWtST PRICKS ATDODGE CITY

ELIZABETH DODGE IN C .

Dodp C6H *td Trucks

Always 100 used cars

_____ _ in slock•M NEWARK AVE..

ELIZABETH

PaintingRoofing

LIQUOR STORES

M & M HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FULLY INS.' FREE EST.

• PAINTING

4 ROOFING

• CARPENTRY

• MASONRY20% D ISCOUNT

on Work M A U R 0 Contracted D V|T0

between January u e v , ,u through March. 926-2092

MAPLE LEAFWINES LIQUORS BEER

1120 LIBER TY AVE. HILLSIDE, N J .

WE DELIVER 3 5 + 5 7 $ ] DRIVE-IN PARKING

W* 3-088# Ws 3-1496

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STORE

Free Prompt Delivery 1317 Liberty Avenue Hillside. New Jersey

D A N ’S PAINTING & ------------DECORATING in t e r io r &

EXTERIORResidential & Commerlcal Quality Work — Fully Insured

889-6200F R E E EST IM ATES

JINSAMAuto Body

1222 N. Broad S t.. Hillside COLLISION

SPECIALISTS 3S2-1900_________TOWING

MONARCHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTHM l N . » H d S t . , E l l n V t *

2M -1M ISalea-Satvica-flody Volk

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

H A N A N SREPAIR SHOPi HA NAN OLIKMANI

*• *«*» •« Am«rl**n ft F*ratfi»C m : Clutch**—Ifnltlon—araktr-

M*t*r W*rX310 UNION A V E ., IRVINGTON COR.QUABECK AVE. 375-0828

S. t L. SERVICE STATION

81 Wtitvrn Parkway cor . 18th Av*. Irvington

375-9898

SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

9Z 3-040C LIC.N 0.419

BERT B. GLOBUS Incf i f c r m c A i

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N. Brood St.

Hillside, N.J,

NietzschePainting

We do all Exterior & Interior .jg)Call I ™353-2399 4 355-3735

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 1

Small AmiANc* Repairs

VIE VACUUM CLEANER CITY

SALES & SERVICE

1219 Springfield Ave Irvington-

373-5441 /W \

Among primitive American Indian tribes, the deity of corn was usually a w om an- the Corn M other oi the Corn Maiden. The Hopi corn god o f the underworld, however, was a male, Muyingwa.

WE TAKE AWAY any old appliances. refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, dryers, dishwasher, etc. Charge $10 or 1. $15 for 2. We pay CASH for used furniture. Call 242-6178. Evenings and Sundays 964-7259. (TF)

PETSTh« RED C RABA COMPLETE PET

SHOP I , AQUARIUM o L il i l t ’s For Pats, t ^ * B

W e’ve Got U l ' j R R l r l i s t Springfield Ave. 3 7 3 -8 3 8 0

IRVINGTON (Al L-u.ii A .e.l

AUTO PARTSA.J. SPEED EQUIPMENT

330 Harvard Ave. Hillside

964-0169A Combination for Competition► Machine Shop Service► Custom Parts Fabrication

Major Brands of Speed Equipment in Stock

GRAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORCOMPLETE WIRING

24 HOUR SERVICE 673-8199

N.J. License

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING. Leader & Gutter Work. Free estimates. In­sured. Call Stephen Deo. Toll Free, 233-3561.

WANTED

TOY TRAINS WANTED Highest cash . prices paid. Call 467-0065. (TF)

Brian McNicholi i f c C J R IC A L C O N T R A L T O *

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL t INDUSTRIAL

UC ABCS PERMIT 5049

105} r.VRVIEW PUCE, 352-9214 HILLSIDE. N J, 07205

H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS

WINDOW SHADES

pttgn SkadatDtp Conti Blindl Uptolttry 8 Sornt

d jg t f R o S S l H lM M W

ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS ON LADIES MEN’S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. CALL 289-1161. /TF)

I t's The Most!Getting the most for their

mortgage m oney has allowed nearly 2 m illion families to qualify for low downpayment

A popular milk substitute used by the early American colonists was corn mixed with the ju ice o f boiled hick­ory nuts and chestnuts.

MOVING_________

MOVING-CALL US DAY OR NIGHT, 353-1478. We will give your prized possessions the care they deserve. Our 50- yeacs of experience wiU insure you a most efficient move.

WATER-PROOFING MASONRY

PHIL TERRANOVA -Professional Mason. Side­walks, Patios, Steps, Walls & Tile. Call 678-0969 for Free Estimates. 5/9TF

Fred Corigliano PavingNew D rivew ay cjv .t TfL

New Sidewalk y . — y - New Steps

FREE or Repairs pULLYEST CALL 687-6923 |N$.

Company H ills ide Residence

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

YOU want a carpenter? Hin- tenberger of building, repair­ing and general contracting, roofing, cabinet work. Esti­mates given free. No job too large or too small. Call 761- 4394

(L & L Mexican Imports

"At Discount Prices"

p riv a te m ortgage insurance which could cu t the typical mortgage downpaym ent to as little at 5%. A colorful free booklet, “T h e MAGIC Home Loan Can C ut the Down- payment in H alf,” is available by writing to : MGIC B ooklet, MGIC Plaza, Milwaukee, WI 5 3 2 0 1 . It explains how m ar­ried couples, single men or women, single parents and non-related buyers can buy their dream house through the little know n helper called private mortgage insurance.

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Tablet 8c Chairs - Plaster Statues - Mexican Ceramics.

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ROBERTS. COHEN, Inc. All Types Q *

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ALSO EX C A V A T IO N W O RK

Nails are distinguished in size as tw o penny, threepenny and so on up to 60-penny because they were once sold by the penny in England.

Ancient people called the ostrich the “camel bird” because its long curved neck and ungainly walk resembled the camel's.

ALL IN THE G AM E— Fash­ionable tennis attire for the whole family— such as these popular shorts made for men, boys, women and girls—adds style to tha game.

Page 7, The Times, January 5, 1978

Review begun on county revenue funds

H U R D EN -LO O K ER SCHOOL TOASTS TH E GODS: Recently, Mrs. Diene Zlelenlewski’s eighth grade Latin students at Hurden-Looker School participated in A Saturnalia Feast. The saturnalia w as an Ancient Roman holiday held In December in honor fo the god Saturn.

In accordance with Roman tradition, prayers and sacrifices were offered to the gods, candles were distributed and there was an exchange of gifts. The student* dressed as mythol­ogical characters and savored a meal which would have pleased even the gods themselves.

Photograph - Back Row, Left: Mark Flnkelstein as Jupiter, Laura Randazzo as Psyche, Donna Ciesla as Cleopatra, Joan Uzzoilno as Iris, Mrs. Diane Zlelenlewskl, Latin Teacher, Debbie Ladomirak as Flora. Front Row, Left: Gall Hurley as Juno, Marta Rosa as Helen, Colleen Donovan as Venus and Lorraine Beronowski as Athena.

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Fhp ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first read- / " i i m -m ^in« ai a meeting of the Township C om m ittee of the Township of Hillside, in the fl I f ) f i f i < V T I ( J - I l k County of Union, New Jersey, held on Tuesday evening, January 3, 1978. It ' - * * ® * ™ ™ X ✓will be further considered for final p assag e , after public hearing thereoo, a t ameeting of said Township Committee to be held in the Municipal Building, Lib- -m . _ertt ami Hillside Avenues, in said Twp. on Tuesday evening, January 17, 1978 |-| I r | y aat 8:00 o'clock P .M ., and during the week prior to and up to and including the A l v F J . ^ 1 . 0 i C 1 1 X 1 .1 . C J l l date of such m eeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general public who shall request the sam e.

a n o r d i n a n c e t o a m e n d a n o r d in a n c e e n t i t l e d "A b o n d OR- T h e H il ls id e H igh S ch o o l, DINANCE to a u t h o r i z e i m p r o v e m e n t s a n d TH E p u r c h a s e OF N ew J e r s e y C la s s o f 1 9 3 8 will EQUIPMENT FO R USE BY VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE TOWNSHIP hold a 4 0 t h A n n iv e rs a rv Re OF HILLSIDE IN T H E COUNTY OF UNION, STATE O F NEW JE R S E Y ; TO . " ? ? ,APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $42 ,500 .00 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF; TO un ion o n M a y * 3 , 1 9 7 8 a t th ea u t h o r i z e t h e is s u a n c e o f b o n d s to f in a n c e s u c h a p p r o p r i - T ow n a n d C a m p u s R e s ta u r - AllON; AND TO PRO VIDE FOR T H E ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION an t in U n io n N J W e a re NOTES LN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS" s e a r c h in g f o r ' th e ' fo llo w in g

BF IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE O F THE TOWNSHIP c l a s s m a t e s : H e le n B o la no i HILLSIDE in t h e COUNTY O F u n i o n , s t a t e OF NEW j e r s e y , AS O ’C o n n o r s ; B e r n a r d R . C a r - f o u o w s : p e n te r ; D o r o th y D a v is C a ld -

nN-r *n ° ^ ln ince adopted November J977, entitled e r a r 0 ; R i ta D ean A r n 0 |d ;A Hontl Ordinance to Authorize Improvement* and the Purchase of Equipment p . r- , . „ / - u J

for Use by Various Departments of the Townihip of Hillside in the County of “ pr n a TU r a c e r , K e n a LrOnd Union, State of New Jersey; To appropriate the Sum of 342,300.00 to Pay the E lS e n h a n d le r ; A rlin e H o o v e r Cost Thereof; to Authorize the Issuance of Bonds to Finance Such Apprioriation; H illia rd ; O liv e H o w la n d and to Provide for the Issuance of Bond Anticipation Notea in Anticipation of the T h o m a s ; A d a I r v in e 1 L illia n Issuance of Such Bonds" is hereby am ended to read a* follows: Is ra e l K a n tO l” S a m ' Irw in *

"The several improvements and purposes hereby authorized for the financing H e le n L e ib o w itz R a& b; R u th of which said obligations are to be issued are set forth in the following ached- W e lls P h ilo ltU S ; D o ris L e-ule of improvements and amounts, which schedule alao shows (1) the eatim- M o in e S h a w l ; M iria m M a r-

ated cost ol each such purpose, (2) the estimated maximum amount of bonds an tz S a n d * E v e lv n M in k n ff and notes to be issued for each such purpose, and (3) the period of usefulness 3 I f j * , M ,nJ J 0 nof each such purpose according to its reasonable life computed from the date S c h m , E d w a r d M o o re ; D o r-of said bonds: o th y P o lk M ilro y ; E la in e

R eilly M a r t i n ; J o h n R ic h a r d s ;

p e w o d L e” G e ra ld in e S iro ta ; R o b e r tUSEFULLNESS AMOUNT S n y d e r ; M a r g a r e t S w a n n

A r m s tr o n g ; E l la V isw a t B e ll;Municipal BuiiainK-- W illia m W a c h t e r ; E l iz a b e th

* " * " T , l r ..................................................................................... 20 year. $45,000.00 Y u m a• W J cquipm em .........................................................................10 year. $1,000.00 ' . . .Electrical equipm ent.................................................................. io yean $3,000.00 P le a s e w r i t e to M r s . H e r ­

b ert A n d e r s o n , 2 2 3 C o n a n tOffice Equipm ent- S t ., H il ls id e , N .J . 0 7 2 0 5 . o r

Filing cabinets.............................................................................. l 5 ye, „ j i ooo.oo c a n A r e a C o d e 2 0 1 - 3 5 3 - 1 7 7 3

Typewritere\2V.V.V.VaVaV.Va"aM”aV.V.V.Vf.V.V.V.VaMM""VaVtV.Vio years'* $lfoOO.OO if y0U knOW th e w h e r e a b o u tso f a n y o f t h e a b o v e p e r s o n s .

Maintenance G arage--Boiler repair................................................................................... 1 5 yean $6,000.00

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDELegal and advertising expenses in connections with the PUBLIC NOTICEabove improvements and a purchase of equipment.......................................$2,000.00Aggregate appropriation and estimated cost............................................... $62,500.00 W HEREAS, there exists a need forAggregate amount of bonds and notes authorized!......................... , ..........$59,375.00 ‘TP«8 of insurance and bonds, and

W HEREAS, the maximum amountSECTION 2. Section 4 of the above endded ordinance is hereby amended to of *he contract in question is $225,- i

read as follows: 000.00 and funds arc available and '"To finance said purposes bonds of said Township of an aggregate principal h*v* been certified by the Township

not exceeding $59,375.00 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Treasurer, and said Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as W H EREAS, the Local Public Con- may be hereafter determined within the limitadons prescribed by law. All tr«c,s Law (N .J.S.A. 40A: 11 -1 et matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this ordinance shall be •«!■) requires that the resolution determined by resolution to be hereafter adopted." authorizing the award of contracts of

insurance, including the purchase ofSECTIONS. Section 5 of the above endded ordinance ia hereby amended to insurance coverage and consultant

read as follows: services, which exception shall be inaccordance with the requirements for

"To finance .aid purposes, bond anticipation notes of said Township of an "Extraordinary, Unspccifiable Ser- aggregatc principal amount not exceeding $59,375.00 are hereby authorized vice#" without competitive bids, and to be issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipation of issuance of ‘he contract itself must be available said bonds. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the f°r public inspection, and aKKrcRatc am ount of notes hereby authorized lobe issued shall be reduced by W H EREAS, Township Attorney an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. If the aggre- Alexander J . Menza has certified that gate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordin- meets the statute and regulations ancr shall at anv time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the governing the award of said contracts, monevs raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE of such excess, be applied to the pavm ent of such notes then outstanding.” SOLVED by the Township Committee

of the Township of Hillside as follows:SECTION 4. Section 8 of the above entitled ordinance is hereby amended to L The Chairman of the Township

read as follows: Committee and the TownshipClerk are hereby authorized and

"It is herebv determined and stated that the supplemental debt statement directed -to execute the neers-rrquirrd by said Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office *ar7 agreement with H ess/-of the Township Clerk of said Township and tnat such statement ao filed Schuhmann Associates,shows that the gross debt of said Township, as defined in Section 40A:2-43of said Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $59,375 .00 ." 2. This contract is awarded with­

out competitive bidding as anSECTION 5. Section 9 of the above entitled ordinance is hereby amended to "Extraordinary, Unspecifiable

read as follows: Service" in accordance withN .J.S .A . 40A :11-51 < l)(m )o f the

"There is hereby appropriated for such improvements and purchases the Local Public Contracts Law be-sum of $(>2.500.00 of which a down pavment of five per cent or $3 ,125 .00 shall cause insurance, including theHe taken from the capital surplus account and the balance shall be financed by purchase of insurance coverage

bond anticipation notes.” and consultant services, is spec­ifically excepted from the comp-

SKUnON 6 . All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are Utive bidding requirements of the hereby repealed. Local Public Contracts Law.

SFUTION 7. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the firat pub- 3. A notice of this shall be publish- lication thereof after final passage. 'n The Hillside Times.

ADOPTED: Jan u ary 17, 1977 ADOPTED: January 2, 1978

---------------------------------------------------- Harold WovsanikrrChairman of the Township Committee Chairman of the

Township CommitteeATTEST:

ATTEST:

Township Clerk JohnC . KulishTownship Clerk

The Times, Jan u ary 5, 1978Fees $43.70 The Times, January 5, 1978

Fees $13.11

The Union County Com­munity Development Revenue Sharing Committee has begun its review of nrotyosak sub­mitted for fourth year funding under the supervisions of the Housing and Community Dev­elopment Act of 1977, announ­ced George J . Albanese, County Manager and Mary Ellen Irwin, Chairperson of the Committee.

The committee has received approximately 70 proposals totaling $7 million dollars, with a grant ranging from $2 . ‘ to $3.9 million dollars antici­pated. "We do not know oui exact grant as of the present,'' said Mrs. Irwin. "Final figurei will come from HUD when population figures and other formula portions from other urban counties throughout the county have been finalized. At that time, available funds will be divided and each ur­ban county will be notified."

The proposals have been grouped into five subcommit­tee review areas: Housing.Facilitie s Social Security Environmental, and Economic Development. Proposals have been received from each of the participating munipalities in the program, as well as from numerous non-profit public service agencies from throughout the county.

Membership in the county coalition includes participa­tion by 16 municipalities and the county. "Each year the county formally invites all municipalities under 50.000 in population to join in the program," continued Mrs. Irwin. "This year. 15 original member municipalities and one new municipality, Berkel­ey Heights, responded to Mr. Albanese's invitation. The City of Plainfield, which has been a member, opted to try for a new source of funding

entitled "Small Cities Grants." Membership in the urban county coalition now includes Berkeley Height* Hark Cranford. Fan wood, Garwood Hillside. Kenilworth. Linden New Providence. Rahway Roselle. Roselle Park. Scotch Plains. Springfield. Summit, and Westfield."

Projects under consider­ation include the continuation of some previously funded programs, as well as new and innovative requests. Examp­les of these include: the Sum­mit Urban Redevelopment Project; the Rehabilitation of the Cacciola Place Housing Project in Westfield; Neigh­borhood Preservation Pro­grams in Linden, Cranford and Westfield; Home Owner­ship Counsiling throughout the county, the improvement of recreational facilities in Hillside, Linden, Scotch Plains and Kenilworth; and increa­

sed Social Service availability throughout the county.

The committee’s application process call* for each sub­committee to review its pro­posals, interview applicants and develop a priority list of projects for funding To assist the subcommittees, each municipality must also submit its priorities for funding. To accomplish this, many municipalities will hold a public meeting or hearing at which to solicit from its citi­zenry comments as to priority projects to be funded in the municipality. It is anticipated that the majority of the mun­icipalities will hold these meetings between now and January 13. 1978.

Information regarding sub­mitted proposals and the municipal meeting dates may be obtained from Ken Shat­ter!. Principal Planner at the

County Planning Department, or from the clerks or commun­ity development representa­tives o f the m unicipalitie s

MEETING NOTICES

The reorganization meeting of the zoning board of adjust ment will be held at 7:30 p.m., January 12 at the Municipal Building.

The reorganization meeting of the Planing Board will be held January 11 at 7:30 p.m at the Municipal Building.

"It is better to have loafed

and lost than never

to have loafed at all. '

James Thurber

a Un',edCountles Trusl Company, Elizabeth, New Jersey, has established a new Regional Board of Directors to serve the bank's Eastern Union County Area. The new directors will be­come involved with the activities of the five offices located In Elizabeth and the Hillside Office and will provide executive liaison between the communities served and bank's management In the opinion of Raymond W. Bauar, Chairman and President ol the bank, the corporate re­sponse titles and personal backgrounds of the new directors will be most helpful in deter­mining future bank policies lor the trade area the new Board will supervise

Executives serving on the Board afe: M r. Shayne M. Dillon, Managing Director, Kerr Steamshtp Compeny, Inc., N.Y., NY.; Mr. Joseph W. Engel, Preslder,” Engel Van Lines Inc., Elizabeth, N.J,; Mr. Ell Liet, President, Rlvervlew Holding Co., I.nc., Livingston, N J M r George J. Milton, President, George A. Milton Can Co., Elizabeth, N.J.; M r Selton Stallard, President, Jersey Mortgage Co., Elizabeth, N.J ; and Mr. Jesse S. Weissberg Part­ner, Salem Management Co. & Affiliates, Union, N.J.

Left to Right (seated) Messrs. Joseph W. Engel, Setton Stallard, George J . Milton (stand­ing) Jesse S. Weissberg, Ell Llet, and Shayne M . Dillon.

At the organization meeting ol the Board, M r. Setton Stallard was named Chairman The new directors will be meeting monthly

UnicapTherapeutic

W ith p ro o f o f-p u rc h a s e a nd U p jo hn R e fund C e rt if ic a te s a v a ila b le in o u r s to re L im it o ne re fun d p e r p ro du c t S ee c e rt if ic a te for d e ta ils

High potency multi­vitamin, multimineral supplement S1.00 cash refund

SPEC.

4 9 8

JAMES DRUG VALUE STORESFor Noarost Cad: 574-9880

HilltMa Pharmacy265 Hollywood Ave.

Hillside, N.J.

HechtPharmacy

128 Myrtle Ave. Irvington. NJ

Ab«l Pharmacy635 Grove St.

Irvington, N.J.

Potty Drag870 Springfield Irvington, N.J.

Roxy Pharmacy744 Chancellor Ave. ,

Irvington, N.J.

Liberty Pharmacy1283 Liberty Ave.

Hillside, N .J.

Larraino Pharmacy199 Sheridsn Ave.

Roselle, N.J.

Kayo Pharmacy1069 Bergen St.

Newark, N .J.

Laxiagton Pharmacy1037 North Broad St.

Elizabeth, N .J.

it City Had Pharmacy

r n 2J5 North Wood Ave. „ Linden, N .J.

A n i n v e s t m e n t in You r

John Savage

The Retired President of Rotary Metal Slitting Co., John W. Savage, Sr., age 56, has fulfilled a life long dream, by obtaining a private pilot’s license. Instructed by his son John, Jr. who is an Instructor for Sotberg Airport, Somer­ville.

Mr. Savage completed a required FAA course at Som­erset County College.

He Is now a resident of Whitehouse Station and Phoenix, Arizona.

Mr. Savage finds retirement years can be "happy years if one makes the most of every day."

Ex-smokers

needed as leaders

Have you kicked the smok­ing habit? Why not help others do the same by be­coming a discussion leader in the American Cancer Society’s "Helping Smokers Quit" program.

Anyone interested should contact the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Soc­iety at 512 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, or call at 354-7373 or 232-0641.

JITTERGR0WNEY FUNERAL HOME

107(1 North Brood Si.2K*> 0400

.1. Patrick G rnuncx , M an age r

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

27 Mnnignmcn St. 004-4414

Spe c ia l M ach ln cn

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

I ” I I llii-rlj A it., flillsltfe<».$ t-ANKH

The first scientist to d istin­guish vertebrates from inver­tebrates was Jean Baptiste de La m a rck , around the turn o f th e 1 9 th c e n t u r y .

It is fun to get out and romp with our children, to share in their

joy. Sometimes it is even work to pull them on a sled. Afterwards

you may he tired and bones and muscles ache, hut you think fondly

of the laughter, and squeals of delight and the love that shines in a

child’s eyes. Then you think it’s all worth the effort, for they won’t

be young forever, and someday you will only have memories.

They won’t be young forever and now is the time that they need a

pull in the direction toward God. Now is the time that you can lead

and share in the joys of their worship. Take your children to Church

The Church is God s appointed agency in this world for spreading the knowledge uf His love for man rind ol His demond for man fo respond to that iove by loving his neighbor. Without this grounding in the love of God, no government or society or woy of life w ill long persevere nnd the freedoms which we hold so dear w ill in evitably perish Therefore, even from a selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the sake ol the welfare of himself ond his fam ily Beyond that, how ever, every person should uphold ond participate in the Church because it tells the truth about man s life, death ond destiny; the truth which nlone w ill set him Iree to live as a child of God

Hillside grapplers pinned in County tourney Hillside loses to Scott in semi-finals

By David Schwenzer"We really didn't do that

team’s performance in the Union County Christmas Tour-

well," were the w’ords echoed nament held last week at bv Hillside wrestling coach Westfield.John Zappulla following his The only wrestlers to ad-

Ed Kranepool to speak

Eddie Kranepool, the best pinch-hitter in the National League, will be one of the feat­ured speakers at the 42nd Annual "Hot Stove League" Baseball dinner. This annual affair will be held on Tues­day, January 24, at the Town and Campus Banquet Center Union.

Kranepool, the senior mem ber of the Mets, enjoyed an other creditable year while appearing in 108 games "Steady Eddie" batted .281

with 10 homeruns and 40 RBI's.

Kranepool, one of the orig­inal Mets, had the distinc­tion of being the most depen­dable pinch-hitter in the Na­tional League. For the past four seasons Krane’s pinch-hit averages have been .486. .400. .400, and .448. His .448 figure was good enough to lead all pinch-swingers in the league this year. His life­time batting average as a pinch-hitter is .292.

HILLSIDE B'NAI B’RITH BOWLING LEAGUE AS OF DECEMBER 18.1977

Teams Won Lost Points Total PinsWhite Sox 25 20 183 39053Tigers 24 21 171 39181Cubs 25 20 171 38556Giants 23 22 166 39121Yankees 23Vi 22 Vi 166 38470Angels 23 22 165 38672Reds 22Vi 2 2 Vi 158 38513Indians 15 30 140 38167

vance past the preliminary round were 122 lb Bernard Klemenchek, who had a first round bye, and Mike Har­grove who pinned Dorian Seppelt of Roselle Park at 3:57.

Both men were defeated in the quarter finals. Klemen­chek was pinned by Union Catholic’s Pat Scantin, and Hargrove was pinned by John­son Regional’s Rich Zavalli.

The Comets were dealt a severe blow even before the tournament began. Frank Pais, a promising 129 lb jun­ior was felled by a knee injury.

"Frank is alright. The in­jury kept him out of the tournament, but he will be ready for our next match," stated Zappulla.

Despite the club’s perform­ance, Coach Zappulla is not down on his team.

"1 think we will be okay af­ter we get some dual meets under our belts," said Zap­pulla.

Final team scores were: Westfield - 92, Scotch Plains - 71, Plainfield - 67, Spring- field - 66‘/a, Union - 61, Berk­eley Heights - 50, Clark and Roselle - 48. Cranford - 28Vi, Kenilworth - 14, Elizabeth 11. Summit - 4, Hillside - 2.

By Art Handel

For a new year’s resolution, Hillside’s basketball team should promise never to play Clifford Scott High again.

The Scotties semifinal round 64-51 victory in the Hill­side Holiday Classic last Thursday was the result of a hustling defense which kept Hillside’s shooters away from the basket.

"They’re certainly the quickest team we’ve faced so far," Hillside coach Joe Silver asserted. "Travis Brown, who is one of the best guards in the state, characterizes their defense because he empha­sizes finesse rather than strength."

Brown led his team with 17 points and keyed the Scotties decisive second period surge.

Clifford Scott led 16-13 at the end of the first quarter. To that point, their largest lead had been four.

The Comets suddenly trail­ed 23-14 when Brown stole three passes and converted them into easy laypups.

Hillside narrowed the gap to 27-21 with 4:07 left in the first half, but Brown sank a free throw and guard Ed Am- broise dropped in a jump shot from the right corner.

The Comets countered this momentum when first guard Wendell Henry connected on a free throw, and then center Daryll Alston popped in a short jumper. Forward Bob Ellerbie upped the Scotties' lead to 31-24 when he tossec in a free throw.

With Brown tossing in eighi points, the Scotties opened up a 60-45 lead with 3:07 left in the fourth quarter. After that, whenever Hillside scored after a shot, the Scotties methodi­cally raced down the court be­fore the Comets' defense could get back.

"At the beginning of this tournament 1 knew we would have to be very fortunate to reach the finals," Silver ad­mitted. "Our team gained val­uable experience by compet­ing against some of the best individuals in this state. This tournament proved that no team will blow us out of a game."

Scotch Plains coach Bill Lee wishes he could state that belief. His winless squad was ripped by Hillside, 69-48, last Thursday night in the tourna­ment's first round.

As a result of poor outside shooting, the Raiders were down 31-21 at the half.

Alston, who lead his team

Comettes win holiday tournam ent

Advertise With THE TIMES

Call Irene McKnight At

923-9207 Or 923-9208

By Art Handel

Instead of rejoicing over her basketball team’s triumph in the Women’s Holiday Tourna­ment at Kearny, Hillside coach Edie Sakowski merely sighed.

"It’s nice to see that wom­en’s basketball on the high school level is finally being recognized," Sakowski asser­ted. "I honestly believe that the trophies this team receiv­ed symbolized greater mean­ing than winning the champ­ionship.

The key to the Comettes' victory over Hanover Park last Thursday was a brilliantly executed man-to-man defense and the clutch outside shoot­ing of guard Dee Davison, who scored 18 points.

This was the Comettes first appearance in a championship game, but they were not out­wardly affected by the pres­sure. "We actually enjoyed the tension," Sakowski ad­mitted. "We were so deter­mined to show the fans and the press how talented we are that, as a result, we expected to win."

That’s a bold statement, considering that the Comettes were 0-3 at one stage of the

Hot Linefo r adm ission to Union College

Call Union College's Admissions Hot Line to learn how you can begin or resume college studies in the Spring Semester. The Hot Line will be open Monday through Friday, through January 13th, from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. to answer your questions about admissions, programs of study, financial aid. career planning, registration.

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V

w

Cranford Elizabeth Plainfield

Union College

season, and the squad’s con­fidence was at a low point.

"We simply were not work­ing as a cohesive unit," Sakowski explained. "Every player on this team has an individual talent, but that won’t help us win ball games. All of those strengths must be combined into a strong team, although that’s not always easy to accomplish."

The Comettes have hit about 28 percent of their shots this season which proves that they don’t win games by out-scoring the opposition. Hillside’s players compensate for this deficiency by taking close range shots, particu­larly by leading scorer Davis­on, (11.2 ppg).

The opposition has double- teamed Davison, but the sen­ior guard usually passes to an open teammate for an easy shot. The Comettes are comp­etitive when they make those shots. When they miss, they are in serious trouble.

Will Hillside’s lack of of­fense lead to a long losing streak? "The squad shouldn’t experience a prolonged slump because they are strong de­fensively," Sakowski stated. "The pride we gained from our tournament success should also sustain us for the remain­der of the year."

10-mile hike

set

A ramble and a hike are scheduled this weekend for members of the Union County Hiking Club and their guests.

The six-mile South Mount­ain ramble will be held Sat­urday, January 7, 1978. The; leader w ill be picked from the hikers who will meet at Locust Grove at 10 a.m. Bring lunch.

A 10-mile moderate hike is scheduled for Sunday, Jan ­uary 8. The leader will be sel­ected from hikers who will meet at the Packanack Wayne Mall at 9:30 a.m.

For further information concerning the Union County Hiking Club, contact The Union County Park Commis­sion's recreation department.

‘The secret of happiness is

curiosity. Norman Douglas

with 18 points, helped the Comets tniild an early 11-4 bulge when he tossed in two short jumpers.

Clinging to a 17-12 lead, the Comets went on an 8-2 burst in the second period. Alston, forwards Greg McCarey and Pete Ruzzano scored for the Comets.

Guard Kevin Ford of Scotch Plains led all scorers with 19 points, 12 in the second half.

To say that Linden and Clif­ford Scott fought for the championship of this tourna­ment would be putting it mildly.

Linden took a commanding 12-point lead in the third per­iod and captured an 84-70 vic­tory. But the game was halted with 1:37 left to play after a brawl occurred between play­ers and fans.

Tempers flared throughout the game, especially when Linden center Howard Aaron was hit in the face after he grabbed a rebound. Immed-' iately after Linden guard By­ron Stradford and two Clifford Scott players engaged in a shoving match, hundreds of fans piled out onto the court.

Four police were inside the Hillside gymnasium, includ­ing Sargeant Frank DeSanto, who was grabbed bv the neck

and punched by a spectator. verted one steal into a layup.The Hillside police called the and 15-point scorer Stradfordgame after 20 minutes. Two followed with two :more easyarrests were made. lavnuns for a 66-54 lead.

The brawl took some of theluster away from undefeated Hillside - 69Linden, considered by most Alston 7-4-18observers to be i[he finest McCarey 8-2-18high school team in the state. Morrison 1-0-2They proved that in the second Hemmingway 5-3-13half with an awesome press Townes 1-0-2that forced four Clifford Scott Ruzzano 2-0-4turnovers. Daryle Devero con- Sapp 2-0-4

Henry 1-0-2Clifford Scott - 64 Herring 1-2-4Brown 6-5-17 Majette 0-2-2Jordan 6-2-14 Johnson 0-0-0Ellerbie 6-0-12 Muench 0-0-0Devore 4-1-9 Totals: 28-13-69Harris 1-0-2Bates 1-0-2 Scotch Plains - 48Drake 2-0-4 Ford 8-3-19Calloway 1-2-4 Thomann 1-2-4Totals: 27-10-64 Carlino 1-0-2

O’Brien 0-0-0Hillside-51 Ebron 0-0-0Alston 3-6-12 Gardner 5-1-11McCarey 5-1-11 Flagg 2-0-4Hemmingway 3-1-7 Chemidlin 0-2-2Sapp 3-1-7 Laspe 0-0-0Henry 2-0-4 Danfield 1-0-2Morrison 1-0-2 Perry 0-0-0Ruzzano 0-2-2 McPhillips 1-0-2Herring 1-0-2 Watson 0-0-0Muench 1-0-2 Finney 0-2-2Townes 1-0-2 Totals: 19-10-48Totals: 20-11-51Clifford Scott 16 15 19 14 - 64 Hillside 15 16 14 24 - 69Hillside 13 11 13 14 - 51 Scotch Plains 10 11 13 14 - 48

Learn to ice skate

Ready to learn to ice skate? The Warinanco Skating Cem ter, Warinanco Park, Roselle, is ready to teach you!

Applications are being ac­cepted for the following group ice skating lessons: tots,four through five years of age, Wednesdays at 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. beginning January 4; youth, six years of age through 15, Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m., beginning January 4 or Saturdays at 10:30 a.m., beginning January 7; adults, 16 years of age and older, Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., be­ginning January 5; women be­ginners, Wednesdays, begin­ning January 4, at 10:30 a.m.; women intermediate, Tues­days, at 10 a.m ., beginning January 3; and advanced group, all ages, Wednesdays at 6 p.m., beginning January 4.

A minimum of eight stu­dents is necessary for classes which consist of eight half- hour lessons. Cost of instruc­tion is $17., plus admission for Youth, 17 years of age and younger and Senior Citizens.

Technicalbusiness

course offered

A special certificate pro­gram on small business v’ill be conducted this spring at the Union County Technical In­stitute, it was announced to­day by Richard Kay, dean of instructional support services.

The 10-part program, to be conducted on consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m., beginning January 18, is intended for those who wish to start or expand their own small technical business, Mr. Kay said.

Topics to be covered in­clude: personnel manage­ment, legal aspects of starting and operating a small busi­ness, financing, accounting and record keeping, taxes, merchandising, marketing, sales promotion and manage­ment process.

Ma y f a ir t h e a t r e1450 NO. BROAD ST. HILLSIDE 923-8939

Inside

Jennifer Welles

Rated X

62 years of age and older, and $20.00 plus admission for Adults 18 years of age and older and Advanced Group.

For information on private lessons and Girl Scout Merit Badge lessons, or applications for these classes, contact the rink at 241-3263.

Movie Guide

MILLBURNThursday-Monday-Tuesday: Saturday Night Fever - 7:3C p.m., 9:50 p.m.Friday:Saturday Night Fever - 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday-Sunday:^turday Night Fever - 2 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.

NEW PLAZA - Linden Thursday-Monday-Tuesday: The Gauntlet - 7:15 p.m.. 9:15 p.m.Friday:The Gauntlet - 7:30 p.m.,9:30 p.m.Saturday:Raggedy Ann and Andy 1:30p.m.The Gauntlet - 5.45 p.m.,7:45 p.m ., 9:50 p.m.Sunday:;Raggedy Ann and Andy -1:30 p.m.The Gauntlet - 5:15 p.m.,7:15 p.m ., 9:20 p.m.

Union alumni

hold meeting

The Union College Alumni Association will hold its first meeting of 1978 on Monday, January 9, at 8 p.m.. in the Faculty Lounge at the college.

Philip Hanna of Kenil­worth, president, said plans would be developed for pro­grams for the coming year and invited all alumni to attend.

Suburban Cablavlslon, TV-3, presents the "Semi-Final Round" of "Hlflh School Bowl" with Belleville High School and Hillside High School competing for a position int he "Champion­ship Round." Pictured above from left to right from Belleville are: Pat Connelly, Ed LIJo and Steve Consentlno. From Hill­side: Pam Brewster, Brian Muench, and Randl Alterman.

Belleville High School was victorious and will go on to com­pete in the "Final Round." Belleville \)s. Hillside will be cable- cast via Sururban Cablevision’s Local Channel 3, on Wednes­day, January 11,1978 at 6:30 p.m., and will be repeated on Sun­day, January 15, at 6 p.m., via TV-3.

PSE&G announces merger

indefinitely their agreement Public Service Electric and jn principle for the merger of

Gas Company (PSE & G) and NJNG into PSE & G, which New Jersey Natural Gas had been subject to the Company (NJNG) announced approval of a definitive agree- today that they have extended ment by January 3. 1978.

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