WEATHER(Provided by thp National

Weather Service)

IfUlaito UtimwiTHURSDAY: Cloudy andmilder. Chance of light snow or rain. Temperatures 40-45.

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY: Partly cloudy with normal temperatures, High in mid 30's to low 40's, With drop to 20’ s at night.

Serving Hillside Since 1924The Hillside Times, Thursday, January 28,1982 (USPS 245-780)

Union Has Two Choices: Delay Raises Or Slash Personnel

By Walt Barthold weeks to premll discussions | § | mandLd°budget levelAbout 75 residents, many of with employee unions con- cuts will be made two weens ,, ____

them munlotpal employees, corning their willingness to If the negotiations are notattended a special meeting of postpone the ten precent successful. Presumably all ofthe Township Committee increase from March 1 to the unions must agree toTuesday, evening to hear July first. The four month make the plan workable. senate billwhether the municipal budget postponement could mean Committeeman Peter Cor- pa 8bell would be tolling for them several percentage points In v e llljo in e d the four Re- £ m ® *r H m > w h^h wou fIn the current economic crisis the 1982 budget, since salaries publicans In unanimous ap- e xe m p jom em un lc lpa l e*

far the largest Item proval

related move during the short public meeting, the Committee unamimouely a- dopted a resolution supporting

penses from the budget caps. Specifically exemptedThe special meeting had - In the operating budget, and extension. But he emphasized e x p e n d ! ^

«n set a week earlier to that couple of points could he preferred to cut things rn„ , rih„u„na h, forpension contributions, health insurance contributions and expenditures to replace re­duced general revenue sharing funds received from the state or federal govern-

muntclpal programs he would suggest ments-

been set a week earlier ..face up to thenead for cutting mean the difference in holding rather than people and back on personnel, and municipal jobs at current I m not going to vote torissuing 45 day termination levela. '“ Voffs. whether or no thenotices as required by civil ■ To maintain current em- unions agree to accept the Service rules. The cuts had pldyees, It would still be delay in raises." He did notbeen anticipated in the face necessary to make some specify what thingsof ten percent salary in- drastic cutscreases that are scheduled to services, so any promise togo Into effect March 1, hold the line on staff willoonflictlng with mandatory have soma unwelcome con- live percent budget caps set equences for residents as by the state. Something has tc far as services go.

i g;ve. - Negotiations will be sche-But the Township em- dulad with eaoh union In the

pioyees, especially those at next few days. As Commlttee- the botom of the tenure man John Kullah put It, ladder, will have to hold " It 's up to the unions now 9|P6" High School their breatha for another If they will accept delayed fifteen days. raises, we can save enough to

The Committee decided to avoid layoffs," Mayor Sal i blows for two Lomonaco called It e form of

Honor Society Inducts Eighteen

Eighteen seniors of Hil

postpone the t

The Flying Slush Machine!!! f ire m e n A sk CommitteeFor Revised Schedule

By Wait Berthold eiee wants you to send them and remains a challenge toAn innocent inquiry about before they out off your pedestrians who mince about

the weather may bring you fuel supply. like ballet dancers, not surean Icy stare or a punch in Last Saturday added Insult whether they will be vertical the nose these days, depen- to injury as snow slush or horizontal In the nextding on the emotional level of turned to enough rain to few seconds.the respondent. People avoid flood manv area streets, as Apparently the frigid evi- By Walt Berthold vision would have a s gni- two major objections ex-their mailboxes in dread of snow-clogged sewer opening dence of hazardous roads was The Firemen's union, fleant effect on the morale of pressed by Mateer are the the inevitable fuel bill that will backed up and made the visible enough to drivers to f MBA, has requested the the department, / which he fatigue problem created byconvert nasty weather and weekend a bit more Intoler- avoid too many careless Hillside Township Committee claims is low because of an a twenty four hour shift,sub-zero temperatures Into able. And naturally the skidding accidents, but side- to consider an experimental abeense of leadership created and the emergency recall"dollars," the kind someone standing rainfall froze over streets remain covered with revision of duty schedules for by the elimination of super- difficulties created by a

solid Ice, especially along department personnel. The visory level positions in re- system that could encouragecurbside, so riding or walking proposal, as presented to the cent years. He also named men tp move out of town.,Heabout this week is still some- Committee Tuesday evening increased work loads caused also indicated a managementwhat of an unwelcome ad- at their regular caucus by cutting of department problem created where off-

formally inducted into the National Honor Society in a ceremony to be held this evening at 8,P-m. in the high school a6ditorum.

The program will induce tne traditional candlelighting, symbolic ot the foroh of learning, and presentation of senior certificates and in­troduction of junior candi­dates by Dr. Richard Stern­berg, high school principal.

Members are selected on tne basis of their conformity to the ideals of the society: character, scholarship, leader­ship, and service. Kathleen Muenoh, Anthony Omelc-

zenko, Marc hossi, and Michael O'Neill w ill speak, respectively, on theme ideals during the evening's pro*, gram.

O ffe rs of the 1981*82 National Honor Society are Stephen Smela, president; Ronald Cort, vice-president; Marcia Fihgal, secretary; and Cathy Christenson, treasurer. The other members are Sonya Bragg, Richard Brunner, Carol Christenson, Joseph Curham, Adrienne Davis Raymond Fluet, Deborah Ladomirak, Mark Meagher, Kathleen Muenoh, Michael Niewinski, Anthony Omelczenko, Michael O'Neill Marc Rossi, and Kerry Stallings.

Tax Preparation Aid For Seniors

The Hillside Commu nit Center and the Public Library, i ation with the American Association of Retired Persons and the United States In­ternal Revenue Service, are offering free income

the Community Center (274 Hillside Hiiliside Avenue) and on cooper- Thursdays,!from 3-5 p “

the Library (Liberty and H ill­side Avenues) beginning on February 4.

Residents ot the community like assistance

venture.

Route 22, the scene - .he above photograph was rather hard-hit by the weekend mess especially in the east bound direction, and many local streets, chronically deluged in summeer rains, felt the icy accumulations.'

Board Hearing On Variance

There will be a regular Greenwood Terrace Hillside,

meeting, would involve no numbers and the diminished iosrs might not see their men changes in the basic 42 hour opportunities for advancement for many days at a time, work week, and presumable this has fostered. Unipn Township has ap-no additional ebsts to the He indicated puljj of the parently found the new system , „ „ 1W « BM I............__________Township. men show about 78 percent acceptable during the past mee|ng 0f the Zoning Board the applicant wishes to use

FMBA representative Bop support for the new plan. 18 mqnti, but the size of the o( Adjustment on Thursday premises located at 1140 Kretzel offered the plan In There seems to be some communities and departments eve)p„ j anugry 23, at 8 p.m ,1 North Broad Street, whlohthe hope that it would be given division of support depending are hardly compatible. in downstairs conference Is presently being used tora trial run for a year. He on where themen live. Those Township Committee mem- room number 2, In the Munlol- meohanical auto repairs andclaimed the plan has been living out ot town, some as bars plan to meet with Chief pg| Building. ’ used oar sales, fo r auto body

m mK / collision repair contrary toFrank Bodenchak, 254 Section 22-9 Prohibited lisas.

tried ift, about fourteen far as Toms River, would Mateer and review his ob-other New Jersey commu- welcome the reduced travel, jections and will meet again

otiering tree income lax wno returns warP9d W meweatner tore- nlt|e. W|th generally success- cutting from three or four with FMBA representativescounselling to older citizens paring their income returns ca8terg handled main roads , " Ly ' trinx ner week to two ronrerninn thenienanH irstAior. innnmo inHiuiHiioitf chn.tiri call the Community S K S l _____ ft/) results. . tr,P® Per wee* 1 0 ... . . concerning the plan.and lower income individuals

Specially-trained volunteers Center will .render this service on Librar Thursday, from 1*3 p

should call the Commu (923-1285)(923-4413) for sche

duiing an appointment.

Food For Thought

well as could be expected, .but cold weather froze a stubborn layer of Ice on side- streets that wifi take several days Of warm weather to overcome the hazards.

But the postmen made their proverbial rounds perhaps resenting that their sworn enemies, the unfriend!’

Currently the firemen work Chief Thomas Mateer has The question of local re- ten-hour 'sessions and two expresssed opposition to the sldency has always been a fourteen hour sessions with- plan in a letter to the problem with municipal em- in an eight day period, or a Committee, and the state- pioyees, especially in public

wide administrative associa- safety functions and road tlon, the New Jersey Paid departments where overtime Fire Chiefs Association, has apd recall are often required opposed the plan since 1975. (Continued on Page 2)

total of 48 hours in eight day which translates to an equiva­lent of 42 hours in seven days (the normal work week).

Under the new proposal, firemen would work a twenty-

canines, had an additional ad- ,our hour touf, and the^ vantage on the uncertain off for the next three days^ (footing. Four legs are better This would than two on a slipper Walk.

48 hours every eight days. Kretzel claimed

Little League Tryouts

Final registration for H ill- 9-10 a.m. 11 years olds from side Little League, Saturday 10 to 11 a.m. and 12 year Jan 30, at the Field House, olds from 11 a.m. until noon. Gurd Avenue, Hillside, is

A ll candidates must ormg their Birth Certificates.

Screening days for 9GORDON EARNS WIN

Hillside's Victor "Flash"An Innovative approach to home economics has been imple- 0|ds onjv H } pe Feb 6 or 13 « ’merited at Hillside High School this year. Ms. Del Rosso, the from 9 a.m. u“ l norn at the Gordon won hls 89Cond pro home economics Instructor has arranged wtrh A.R.A. Food Hurden-Looker gym.Services to have studentstirom her classes prepare and serve each of the three lunches served daily to students and faculty.Once a month an appropriate meal theme is selected which Candidates aged 10,11, and duled three-rounder at me reflects a specific cuisine. The students gain Institutional 12 must attend at least two Totowa Ice W o r l^ l^ T h u ^ - cooking skills as well as a free lunch for their highly motivated sessions at the A.P. Morris day n i g h t * efforts. In photo, Mrs. Eva M ille r is shown working with gym, scheduled for Febryar student Todd Malone and Robert Chervanyak. This year as 8,13,20 and 21. many boys as girls are taking cooking courses. • TO year olds attend Iron

boxing match with a first round K.O. of Tim Marks (4-3) of Richmond in a sche-

televised show, Vic has reportedly been ap­proached for upcoming bouts in Hartford and Atlantic City.

Church Names PastorThe Bethany Assembly ot announce their new Pastor

God Church at 211 Baltimore Rev. John Lucey.Ave, Hillside, Is proud to He was born In Bayonne,

and comes to Hillside (rom . ' Scotch Plains he Is a graduate

- Nvack College. He pre­viously served at full Gospel Church in Livingston as a youth leader and minister of Visitation.

j j L Church in November Rev.would like to meet have no church home

Services on Sunday, the 10a.m. Sunday School, the 1T p.m. Workship

or the Wednesday,

at 8:00 Youth is offered.

This Saturday night Jone Janet Dyer w ill offer a

Rev. John Lucey

G.V. POLICASTRO 1305 White St.,HILLSIDE

923-9588Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

DATEBOOKTHUR8DAY JANUARY 28

Board of Adjustment, Municipal Bldg., 8 p.m. Demoratic Club, College Inn, 8 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Churoh, 10 a.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty, 8:30 p.m. % Knights of Pythias, War Memorial, 8:30 p.m.Lions Club, College Inn, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY JANUARY 30

Township Committee, Mun. Bldg., Budget, 1:30 p.m.

MONDAY FEBRUARY 1Board Of Education, Special Mtg., 7 p.m.Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m. Ambulance Squad, 1600 Schley, 8 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7t3Q p*m. Overeaters Anonymous, Mun. Bldg., 8 p.m.Hoop S Hammer Assn., Aux. Firehouse, 7:30 p.m.

Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty, 2 p.m. *Band Parents, High 8chool, 7:30 p.m.Chess Club, Community Center, 7 p.m.Rosary Society, i.C. Ukrainian Church, 7:30 p.m .

* TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2

Township Committee, Municipal Bldg, 8 p.m.Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m. Woman'8 Club, Presbyterian Church Little League Trustees. Field House.

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3

Township Committee, Mun Bldg, Budget, 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10 a.m, Keep Well Station, Mun Bldg., 9-12 noon Historical Society, Presbyterian Churoh, 8 p.m . Bond St. Block Assn., Mun. Bldo.. fp .m .

Page 2, The Hillside Times, January 28,1982

Auto Thefts Still Major ProblemAuto theft can be drudgery

or an art. Here 's one that ranks as pretty Imaginative. A man in a '78 Olds pulled up at a local funeral home on Monday morning, A neatly dressed young man stood at the curb, and the driver asked if he was an employee. He said he was. The man then asked him if he would park the car in an adjacent lot while he entered the home. He then entered the funeral home. Well, you guessed it! That was the last he saw of the car, and of course! the fellow did not work for the establish­ment.

Other cars just were driven Ofli like the '78 Ford van from Conklin Avenue on the same day, or the '69 Buick from North Broad Street on Sunday, or the '79 Cadillac taken from Trinity Place on Friday night and found the next morning on Winans Avenue. The $10,000 tractor truck left running on Ramsey Avenue last Wednes­day night was taken with no traces left.

Four busses were parked at a transportation company on Hillside Avenue over the weekend. One hundred gallons Of gas were siphoned from them.

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Two Newark men were questioned While unloading pallets from a U-Haul van near Ramsey Avenue on Sunday. It turned out the pallets were stolen, the truck was stolen, one had a stolen license, and both were wanted on other arrest warrants.

Several robberies and muggings were reported.

Two men, one with a knife, entered a shop near Maple Avenue and Williamson at about 8 a.m. Monday. They demanded the clerk's purse, and fled with It, and the $90 contents.

A youth about 19 approached two women at North Broad and Bailey Avenue, grabbed one around the throat and demanded money, or threatened to k ill her. He got a purse with $45 and a watch from one and $5 from the other, and fled toward Newark.

On Bayview Avenue, early Saturday evening, a 34 year Old Williamson Avenue resi­dent was found lying in the street by police, apparently mugged and beaten, and his

wallet with $185 taken. W it­nesses reported four youths fleeing the scene. The victim reported he knew who they were but would -not press charges.

A service station on Route 22 reported $1600 missing, and an employee from Eliza­beth has not shown up since the money was missing.

last week a resident left his car for' repairs at a Summit Avenue service station. The next day he saw and man and woman driving his car on Hawthorne Avenue in Newark. They drove hastily away when confronted. But, the car was returned to the station when he went back there again.

A Hillside Avenue trucking firm was burglarized last Thursday, with $370 in cash and a color TV set taken from an office.

At Hillside High School, a teacher reported a wallet with $40 missing last Thursday, and a Lehigh Street teenager was arrested for trespassing when found in the school Saturday afternoon.

Hearing On Surface Transportation

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Dr. Eleanor Laudicfan of Hillside, a political scientist at Kean College of New Jersey, Union accepts congratulations from Dr. Nathan Weiss, Left, president of Kean, and Frank Haines, executive-director of the New Jersey Taxpayers As­sociation, during reception marking establishment of masters In public admislstration program at the college. Laudicina, who is coordinating the program, was instrumental in its de­velopment. When classes begin in the fall, Kean College will be the only one of eight state colleges to offer the degree.

Nature Show

A Public Meeting concer­ning the draft Long-Range Plan for Surface Passenger Transportation in New Jersey will be held on January 28, in the Plainfield Library,

Free ExerciseAn "exercise” In staying

slim and trim and healthy is being offered to women free of charge at Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, beginning February 1.

The eight-week program will be held every Monday and Thurday evening from 6:30-7:30., beginning Feb­ruary 1 through March 29.

Anyone wishing to enroll is asked to call Roberta Feehan, hypertension scree­ning coordinator, at 351-9000 Ext. 460, no later than Wed­nesday, Jan 27.

The exercise program w ill be geared to cardiovascular fitness and slimming

Library Meeting Room, 8th Street at Park Avenue, Plain- field at 7:30 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting which Is being held in coor­dination with .Middlesex and Union Counties, is to discuss the long-range plan and to obtain public comments and suggestions for use in the development of a comprehen­sive transportation program for the State. The long-range plan includes sections on the revised goals, objectives and policies; future energy alter­natives; and the status of existing transit and highway proposals.

For further information about the meeting or to ob­tain a .copy of the long-range contact John Mycoff, Area Coordinator, at (609) 292-6802 or write the Office of Com­munity Involvement, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 08625.

Firemen’s ScheduleVisitors to the Trailside

Nature and Science Center will learn how to identify trees without using leaves during the Sunday, January 31. program, "Winter Tree

Old Guard

ElectionsThe new officers for the Hillside Old Guard, Chapter 12, for 1982 are as follows: Director, Michael Tobia. Vice Director, Vaughn Stiles. Secretary, Donald Treslar. Vice Secreatry, Harold Hanlein. Treasurer, Carl Heximer. Vice Treasurer, Alex llagvizis. Devotional Director, Richard Berkefeldt. Jm iees , Stanley toeshoki Lester Zabriskie, and William

’KJrSifehaber. *** *The Old Guard is an or­

ganization of retired and semi-retired men of integrity and good moral standing.

The Old Guard is not a political or religious organi­zation. Their prime purpose is to promote good fellowship renew old friendships and make new ones. Also to main­tain mental alertness and to be more useful to our fellow man.

The Old Guard was founded In 8ummit, in 1930, and now there are chapters in many of the larger cities. The Rotary of Hillside was very instrum­ental in starting the Hillside Old Guard.

LibraryNamesOfficers

The Hillside Public Library Board of Trustees at their reorganization meeting on January 21, elected the following officers: Lawrence Levitas, President; Mrs, Evelyn Kappholz, Vice-Pres­ident; Mrs. Oscar Kurry, Trea surer and Mrs. Anthony Panarese, Secretary.

The Board meeting in 1982 will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillside Public Library. The dates are: February 11th, March 11th, ] April 15th, May 13, June 10th July 8th, August 12th, September 9th, October 14th, November 18th and December 9th.

LegalNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JOSEPH P. LORDI, ceased

ID." The slide show, talk and nature walk- will begin at 2 p.m. in the visitor's center, Ooies Ave. and New Pro­vidence Rd., Mountainside.

Holly Hoffman, director ot this union County Department ot Parks and Recreation facility, w ill host the after­noon activity. Beginning with tne slide presentation, she will explain how to identify trees by their bark, buds fruits and other W inter characteristics. A nature walk through the Watchyng Reservation to try the new skill follows.

This week' s children's planetarium show, "Voyager Encounters," investigates the recent Voyager explorations. It will be presented Saturday and Sunday, January 30 and 31 at 2 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, hgpruacy 1, 2 and 3 at 3:30

(Continued from Page 1)

in emergencies. The FMBA claims emergencies can be covered by use of the mutual assistance agreements be­tween surrounding commu­nities, w ith less overtime cost to Hillside.

Firemen also claim their time on duty could be used more productively with fewer shift changes, since about an hour and half at the end of each tour Is required to in­spect and ready the equip­ment for the next shift.

Firemen are constantly Ir­ritated by the public image of firemen sleeping and eating

on the job, and a tinge of thlff scepticism concerning their productivity came through in the question of one Commit­teeman, who asked if they considered the new arrange­ment of one day on and three days off as a "part time job" Kretzel answered that they put in 42 hours per week, more than most other munici­pal full time employees.

Some of the department work at second jobs in an effort to increase take home pay, and it was unclear just how the new schedule might affect those options.

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Page 3, The Hillside Times, January 28,1982

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

Walter H. Berthold, Jr. Editor & Publisher

Published svtry Thursday at 1449 North Broad SI., Hillside, N J 07205 Telephone 923-9207.

Subscription: S7.S0 par yoo r, $8.50 ou ts ldo Union County.Second d e ss postage paid st E lisabeth, N j

Member ol the New Jersey Press Association

Deadline lor press releases and letters is S p.m. Friday.

Publication Number IUSPS 245-780)

Historical Society GrowthA marked m em bership

growth with well over 40 new members added for 1982 was reported to trustees of

the Hillside Historical Society last week by Mrs. Viola Mateer, membership chair­man of the society.

Trustees agreed that the surge of interest and support in the form of membership has resulted from the real- lization of the public that definite progress is being made in the rehabilitaion and restoration of the old Wood­

ruff House and Store at 13 Gonant Street.

Major accomplishments of the past year, obvious to the public . included thenew wooden shake roof on the house, exterior painting and the opening of the refur­bished neighborhood store- museum with hundreds of items of memorabilia.

Trustees at their meeting concentrated attention on necessary preparations for a new phase of the society's restoration of the old house and store. Tours will probably begin on a regular Sunday afternoon schedule late in March or in April, including for the present the store, kitchen, gift shop-office and an all-purpose main room of the house; Meanwhile work will be necessary to prepare the gift Shop area for these regular tours.

Trustees also considered long range rehabilitation and restoration work including the need for installing some form of central heating in the house. The house has twelve rooms, and only the kitchen has thus far been the only area touched other than the attached store.

Lions 30th AnniversaryA special award for service

and’ achievement by a re­latively new member shared the spotlight on recognition of charter members of the Hillside Lions Club at the c lub'8 30th anniversary dinner Saturday night ' at College Inn. William Scholz was the recipient of the achievement award.

Charter member recogni­tion citations were made by Lions District Governor Gordon R. Post of Denville to George F. Martin, a past district governor, and to Fred Merkle, Jr. and Dr. Walter0 . Krumblegel. The latter two are now out of town and inactive but Martin remains active 30 years after being a part of the group that formed the club In late 1961. Two other charter member s who are no longer members were present and were re­cognized Henry G. Groh and Frank A. Ninesling

Michael R. DeRose, now a deputy district governor of Lions, received his Master Key Award for bringing new members into the organiza­tion. DeRose and Scholz were both cited for recent member­ship growth activity. Kenneth1. Geiger and George R. Liss received 10 year "monarch" awards as members.

The various awards were presented by Governor Post and by G. Allan Schuhmann, a past president of the olub who served as master of ceremonies and Introduced various guest and portions of the program. Fred Wenzler, who is first vice president of the club, as the chairman that arranged that affair, welcomed the guests. Mayor Salvatore Lomonaco, who is a member of the club, ex­tended greetings officially and urged that the club continue to provide community service as it has during the past 30 years,

Municipal CourtJANUARY 21,1982

JUDGE JEFFREY GECHTMAN

Frank Gholston. N. Broad St., Hillside, was found guilt of dis­orderly conduct and a fine of $76 was imposed.

Joseph J. Borowski, Waverly Place, Elizabeth, was fined $75 each on two counts of disorderly conduct.

Pamela Lane, Bright St,. Hillside was fined $250 on a charge of shoplifting while at Pathmark, N. Broad Street.

E frin Gonzalez, Bloy St., Hillside, was fined $75 on a dis­orderly conduct charge.

London E. Baker, Hopkins Ave., Jersey City, was fined $65 on a charge of speeding.

Richard D. Carded, Manor Drt. Union, was fined $250 for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol while on Conant Street. His driving privileges were also re­voked for 60 days,

CLEP ProgramsUnion College will offer

CLEP (College Level Ex­amination Program) prepara­tion courses at three locations during the Spring Semester, it was announced today by Dr.

Prank Dee, dean of the Division of .Continuing Edu­cation,

The review courses wHJ. be conducted at the Cranford Campus, at Cranford High

School, and at the College's Elizabeth Urban Educational Center for the convenience of area residents, Dr. Dee said.

CLEP is the national pro­gram that provides testing and credit for out-of-classroom achievements. College credits

may be accepted toward ad­vanced placement at many colleges and universities thoughout the United States. Up to 18 college credits may be grandted to those who score well on the three general examinations.

RECORD COLD WEATHER MEANS HIGHER HEATING BILLS

You don't need to be told that Sunday (Jan­uary 17) was1 cold, but did you know it was the coldest day ever recorded in this area? The average or mean temperature at Newark Airport was a very mean minus 4.8TI

This extremely cold weather unfortunately means that your heating bills will be higher, regardless of what kind of fuel you use.

ABOUT HIGH BILL INQUIRIES:The cold weather and resultant higher bills is causing an increase in bill Inquiries by telephone. If you do have a question about your bill, please do not call on Monday, or any weekday between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. These are the times we’re busiest with ser­vice calls, particularly during cold weather. Tying up our phones during these hours

could delay someone from getting needed heating service.There is more cold weather ahead but you can control your heating costs by not overheating. We suggest that you keep your home at 65° during the day and 62° at night. Set it back even lower if you plan to be away longer than a day. (These lower thermostat settings do not apply if there are infants, elderly or ill persons in the home.)

PICK UP A FREE COPY OF THIS PAMPHLET at Your Nearest Elizabethtown Office This free pamphlet will/ give you useful tips on how to sav energy—and save money.

i Elizabethtown GasA National Utilities & Industries Company

Charles P. Dietz, Park Place, Irvington, was fined $115 for leaving the scene of an accident.

Calvin A. Drew, Claremont‘Ave. Montchair, was fined $250 for operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of alcohol on the Garden State Parkway, His privileges were also revoked for Sixty days.

James Henderson, Sheffield Dr. Newark, was fined $50 on a careless driving charge.

Dennis L. Logan, Sr., Hidden Lake Dr., N. Brunswick, was fined $225 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his driving privileges were revoked.

Juri Nasarenko, Lincoln Place, Irvington, was fined $65 on a charge of speeding.

Matthew Sales, 8. 20th St. Newark, was fined $65 for operating a motor vehicle with no lights. He appeared on a warrant for- failing to appear in court.

- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO BETTER SERVE YOUI

“Here's #2 of my 17 reasons why H& R Block should prepare tflP your taxes.”

REASON #2: Free brochure about the new tax laws.

If the recent tax law changes have you confused, we can help. H&R Block is offering a free brochure on the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. We’ll 8how how you can benefit from the new tax changes.

H&R BLOCKTHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision.

1278 Liberty Ave.H i lie 'trie* At Corner of m i/o/ucr Princeton Ave.

9-9 MONDAY-FRIDAY9-5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Appointments Available ^ ̂ ̂ ^ J ^ ̂

Free gifts for new clients

W hen you i m ore , you wo be fo re tak ing th e fine g ifts

Just open c Savinas Cerhf any o f our ofh $5,000 or morr

$5,000

Six-Month Savings Certificate

14.4 6 2 " 13.780

30-Month Savings Certificate A t> 4 0 % A M -» l

t

Page 4, The Hillside Times, January 28,1982

theYANKEE TRADER

CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL 923-9207

Annette S. Sharkey

AvonEARN MONEY TO SPARE...

IN YOUR SPARE TIME!! sell Avon while the kids are at school. Be your own boss and set your own hours. Call:

ESSEX COUNTY 736-2866

UNION COUNTY 351-3390

DATA ENTRY TYPIST

Entry level position available In our Data Entry Dept. Must type 60 w.p.m. Excellent company benefits. Star­ting salary $200 per week. Calf for appoint­ment; Linda Romeo, 467-9050

Equal Opportunity Employer

1/21-28

HELP WANTED PART-TIME

Work from home on new telephone program. Earn $6-$8 per hour, de­pending on time avail­able. Phone 272-4452 or 276-5653.

NEED COMPANION Seeking lady to serve as

oompanlon (In your home) for 75 year old woman, a few hours per day. Call 964-8192 evenings.1/21-1/28

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED for this high income opportunity with national oil company in the Hillside area. Regardless of experience, write M V* Read, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401 HT1-28-82

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Carpentry and Kitchens. This Week's Special: Painting. FreeEstimates. Call 688-2341 or 687-9602.1/7*1/28

HELP WANTED

Part-time reporter to cover local meetings and write features for local weekly news­paper. Send resume, samples of writing efforts and recent reference to Box H, Hillside, N,J. 07206.

ORDERTAKER CRT OPERATOR

Full time position open for a pharmaceuti­cal order taker. Full Union benefits. Pharma­ceutical background or previous order taking ex­perience required. $142 per week, after 30 days.

Call Carol 351-6700

TYPI8TMust have knowledge

of shorthand, limited amount of dictation. Must be a good typist capable of handling other office assign­ments. 5 day work week. This Is a steady position. Call Mrs. Schermerhorn

688-9400GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 1071 Springfield Rd.

Union, N.J.

CAREyour \ answer

to human need

Across the world, around the clock, in 35 developing countries, CARE is helping mil Hons of destitute families to survive and to work their way out of poverty. From food to tools to doctorsand schools, HELP AND HOPE CARE supplies the SINCE means for people 1 9 4 6 ^ t 4to build better lives.

This public service announcement is presented ii the following Hillside Companies

Mrs. Annette S. Sharkey, died Sunday at Alexian Brothers Hopitai after a brief illness. '

Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Hillside the past 20 years.

Employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone, Mrs. Sharkey worked 40 years in the per­sonnel department until her retirement In 1962. She was a member of the Telephone

Pioneers of America.Mrs. Sharkey was a mem­

ber of the St. John's Epis­copal Church.

She was the widow of John G. Sharkey, who died in 1975.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Christine Glenndlning of Toms River-

Arrangements were com­pleted by Higgins & Bonner Funeral Home, in Elizabeth.

juiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiijiitiiiiiiHiiitiiimimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiniu| Find th e service or the product v A |

you need in this X j

l Action GuideJjwS" 'I WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

APARTMENT SALE

1540 Schley St., Building 31, Apt. 2. Saturday, Jan. 30, 9-4 p.m. Clothing and household items.

Rose Ann Riley

Your ad on this page as lowas $3.00 per week. A, freshcopy every week into thehands of 15.000 reader* Tellthem where to buy and whowill fix it.

S t i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i t 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 i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i H i i i i i

DRYER FOR SALE ELECTRIC DRYER, Sears

Kenmore, in excellent con­dition, 16 months old. Asking Call 351-8995.1/28

FOR SALE

8URPLU8 JEEPS, CARS Vans, Trucks, Many <sell for under $200,00. For informa­tion on purchasing similar bargains call 602-998-0575 ix t . 6958 Phone Call Re­fundable.1/28-2/3

Services for Mrs. Rose Born in Newark, she lived Ann Riley 83 of Hllside were in Hillside for 20 years, held at 10 a.m. Wednesdayfrom the Growney Funeral Surviving are three daugh- Home, 1070 N. Broad St., ters, V M ra . Jo Ann Wall, Hillside. Mrs. Catherine Turner and

Mrs. Riley died Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Spano; a son in Alexian Brothers Hospital Robert 13 grandchildren and Elizabeth. four great-grandchildren.

Maxwell Blotner

AUTO RENTALS LIQUOR STORESNEED A CAR?

ECONO-CA9 6 4 - 4 1 OO Union

MAPLE LEAF'INES LIQUORS BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVC

I 01 LIVER0 3 ^ 5 1 5 1

AM COMPRESSORS

WATER PROOFING Dig out basement, water­

proofing, concrete floors, earth and block work Call 842- 148? anytime.1/7-1/28

Front Row Center

TICKETS4 Centennial Ave.

Cranford, N.J.

272-1800

ir BLACK SABBATH frJ.GEILS k FRANK SINATRA t ROD STEWART Ir JOAN JETT t BOB WEIR BAND k JOAN ARMATRATING

k COSMOS INDOOR 80GCER

Visa, Master Card American Express

Maxwell Blotner, 86, of Orange, died January 13, at the St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston.

Born in New Hampshire, he resided in Hillside for twenty years, than South Orange for ten years, before moving to Orange seven years ago.

He was the owner of the Standard Uniform Service of Irvington for rhany years, retiring two years ago.

He was a member of the J.W.V. of Irvlngtion; a Free and Accepted Mason-Wee- quahic Lodge of Newark; a member of the South Moun­tain B'nal B 'rith a member

pf the Institute of Industrial Launderers of New Jersey a former memer of the Crest* mont Country Club of West Orange and a Member of the Aventura Country Club of Florida.

He is survived by his wife Sara Blotner; two daughters Phillis Reich of Short Hills Sara Billet of Cliffside Park a brother Carl Blotner Verona; a sister, Frances Kasselman of Boston; and seven grandchildren.

Services were held January 15, at the Menorah Chaples at MiIIburn.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

FORCONCKtTC BREAKING BOB CMEBGCNCT SERVICEr o b in o u s e b ia l plants

- i r o n A.ONOIACH CO.

____ « .s . highway no. 11

PLUMBING923-0400 LIC. NO. 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc. ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORSINDUSTRIALCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL

1 4 4 0 N . Brood S i. H i l ls i d e , N . J ,

Chinese Art Program

S. t L. SERVICE STATION Brian McNichol

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

J o s e p h \h ( ,a d e y

P lu m b e r

L ie e n se S o . 5 0 1 3

S o j o b lo o s m a ll

E lW ir icSeu w#

354 -8470

INSURANCE

Bristol-Myers Company

Tridix Tool & Machine Co

Buildings & Grounds

Foreman/WomanSchool District is seeking a Buildings & Ground Foreman /Woman. Qualifications: H.8. Diploma or equivalent. Must possess comprehensive know­ledge of the upkeep & main­tenance of buildings and grounds; Boiler License; and prior supervisory experience. Send resume stating* back­ground & salary requirements to Hillside Board of Eduoation 195 Virginia St., Hillside, NJ, 07205.

Equal opportunity employer

The Woman's Club of Hill­side will hold Its regular monthly meeting on February 2 at 12:30 p.m. in Scott Hall, North and Salem Aves. with President Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt presiding.

The present-day members of the olub will be shown views of the Illustrious past of the club when Program 'Chairman, Mrs. John Aimmel will present slides which Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, past president, had stored in her Attic.

These slides deal with events in days when the club met in the Masonic Building on North Broad Street, days when the ladles never appeared minus hats and gloves at their meetings.

Hostesses for the sooial hour will be Mrs. Josephine Ostrum and Mrs. Stephen Wargo, assisted by Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. Edward Zeitz, Mrs. James Clague and M issfiuth Roenbeck.

The International Affairs department will meet at 12:30 p,m. on Tuesday, February 9

for a program on Chinese I Art at the home of the Chair­man, Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers, who will give the program.

Mr. John Wu of Taiwan sent slides of art treasures re­scued from the Central Mu­seum or Nanking by Dr. Sih-wu Han, Director of the museum and taken by train and truck to caves where they were hidden from thS Ja­paneses when they invaded China and later from Com­munist Chinese»and taken by stealth to laipan and placed in the National Palace Museum there. ^_ For this Dr. Han has been

denounced as a War Criminal by the Comunlst government. It is said It would take ten years to display the whole collection of 4,800 pieces of art: vases, scrolls andpictures.

The Board of Trustees will , meet at one p.m. on Tues­day, February 23 at the home of Mrs. Edward Hyde, Membership Chairman, with the president Mrs, Richard N. Berkefeldt presiding.

INTERIORDECORATOR

[DAN’S PAINTlNO-fc----------OICOHATINQ « n U g »

Residential & Commercial Quality Work - Fully Insured1

889-6200

I • DRAPES •SLIPCOVERS

!• SHADES etc.T DECORATORS

1351-4966 923-6932 after 6 *

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

Leader ft Gutter Work FREE Estimates. Insured. Call Stephen Deo. Toll Free,

233-3561

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education qf the School District of the Township of Hillside, Union County, New Jersey at the Ad­ministration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside at 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1982 for the following

Bids should be mailed to the Business Administrator/Secretary at the Ad­ministration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey 07205.

Specifications, descriptions, quan- titles and other necessary information may be secured by applying at the Board of Education Office, 195 Vir­ginia Street, Hillside, New Jeney, daily except Saturday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

The Board o( Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive technicalities, to award contracts for the whole or any part at its discredon, and to require from any successful bidder an approved surety bond for the full amount of the contract as a guarantee of faithful performance of the services specified. It ia a condition of each such bid or proposal that the same, when received by the Board of

the bidder within 45 daya after the date fixed above for the receipt of such bids or proposals.

Bidders are, required to comply with the requirements of PX.1975, c,127.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP

OF HILLSIDE, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

MardnJ. LynchBusiness Administrator/SecretaryJanuary 25,1982The Hillside Times, Jan. 28,1982

Are you afraid of strange places, elevators, crowds?

Classes Now Forming

Wed. Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.Starts March 3rd

Frl. Mornings 9:30 ■ 11:30 a.m. Starts March 5th

For information call: 289-0900 Union County

Mental Health Assn.

WALLACE HOME REMODELING

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Carpentry, Painting Roofing, <Sldihg

Call Evenings for estimates Ed Wallace: 926-5243

Fred Corigliano Paving Co. Inc.

Free Estimates Fully InsuredDriveway & Sidewalk

SpecialistsCurbs-Steps-Dralns (Parking Lots)

Hillside Residents Call 687-6923

WANTED TO BUY

TRAINS: Lionel, Ives, Ameri­can Flyer and other trains. Immediate cash. Top prices paid. Call 635-2058.

Income Tax Preparation

By A p p o in tm e n t

9 26 -31 00

282 Long Ave., Hillside

ARM Services Inc, Building

Maintenance Specialist

Complete Office Cleaning Floor waxing. Carpet cleaning.

Snowplowing

FULLY IN SU R ED

353-8864

$72 PER SHIFT P L U S D I F F E R E N T I A L

RegisteredNurses: I M M E D I A T E . . .

Part-Full Time Staffing

Private Duty and Home Care

Please call our Nursing Department today for full details:

I QUALITY CAKE®''The Complete Nursing Service"

100 Menlo Park Building Room 306. Edison N.J,

Equal Opportunity 548-2822 Empiover

An investm ent in Your Future

ATTENDGROWNEY

FUNERAL HOME1070 North Broad St.

289-0400J. Patrick Growney, Manager

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

27 Montgomery St.964-4414

"Special Machinery"

UNITED COUNTIES] TRUST COMPANY

1221 Liberty Ave., Hillside 931-8889

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Page 5, The Hillside Times, January 28,1982

Club SpeakerHHIsIde resident, Dr. Raymond Manqanelll a professor in

the Department of Environmental Science, Rutgers University New Brunswick, will address the Elizabeth Garden Club members andguest at Its next meeting. Dr. Manganelli who is also Chairman of the New Jersey Clean A ir Council an ap­pointment4 of the Governor of New Jersey will speak on "Pollution-Today and Tomorrow". The meeting will be held at 12 noon Wednesday, February 3 in Scott Hall. Westminster Presbyterian Church at North and Saldrh Avenues. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. William Archibald, Mrs. Madeline Bristol* Mrs Ralph Mancinl and Mrs. Ralph Warne, all of Elizabeth.

Civil Service FellowshipA regular meeting of the Jewish Civil Service Fellowship

of New Jersey, will be held on Saturde” evening, Feb. 6, 1982 at 8:30 p.m., at the Y. In Union, with Mr. Martin Horwltz

presiding. Gertrude Kreps will be in charge of the program for the evening which will be a "Jewish story Hour." The annual Spring Week-End of the orgainzation will be held May 21 to 23,1982 at the Granft Hotel and Country Club In Kerhonkson, New York. Reservations can be made with Mr. Horwltz.

Hillside Area Social SceneSisterhood Weekend

The Sisterhood of Temple Shomrei Torah, Hillside, have announced their upcoming annual week-end. It will be held at the Fallsview Hotel, Ellenvlll, N.Y. on February 5, 6, and 7. Miriam Goldberg and Miriam Blechman, chairpersons of the event, have planned a most enjoyable time that will Include outdoor, as well as indoor activities.

Rubulotta SonMr. & Mrs. Mario Rubulotta Of Union announce the birth

of their son, Jason Michael on December 19. Jason weighed in at 7 lbs, 10oz. and Is 20Vi Inches long. His parents Mario Rubulotta and the former Patrlca Lang are former Hillside residents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Mario Rubulotta of Hillside and the maternal grandmother Is Mrs Loretta Wenz of Hillside.

Lafayette Dean's ListThe names of 432 Lafayette College students who have

been named to the first semester Dean's List were recently announced. Each of the students has achieved at least a 3.45 semester grade average out of a possible 4.0. Included on the list was Sophomore Bruce D. Glassman of Jerome Avenue Hillside.

UCTC Dividend Paid To Stockholders

Hospital ServiceSt. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth honored 111 employees at

the Annua! Service Awards ceremony. Joyce Fleming, from the Nursing Service Department, a resident of Hillside was honored for ten years of service. She received a lapel pin with three blue sapphires.

St. Elizabeth's Dean's ListThere were 130students named to the Dean's List for the fall

1981 semester at the College of Saint Elizabeth, including Junior Virgina Klernan and Sophomore Maureen Quinlan of Hillside.

Marine PromotionMarine Lance CpI. LaCodia D. Springs, whose husband

Ronald is the son of Lois Ausby of 1507 Schley St., Hillside, has been promoted to her present rank while serving with the 1st Supply Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

A t Its meeting January 14, the Board of Directors of United Counties Trust Com* pany, Elizabeth New Jersey authorized an increase of5 cents per share In the regular quarterly cash dividend to 30 cents per share. This dls- bursment Will be paid Feb­ruary 1, 1982, to stockholders of record January 25, 1982. Based on the 2,085,000 shares outstanding, the cash divi­dend distribution ,wil amount to $625,500.

Mr. Eugene H. Bauer, Presi­dent, In commenting on the action of the Board, indicated that ft was the result of the continued favorable earnings performance of.the Bank.

United .Counties Trust re­ported total assests at Decem­ber 31, 1981, of over $550 million. It ■ maintains 27 banking offices In Union, Monmounth and Somerset counties.

Antique ShowThe Greater Westfield Chapter of Women's American ORT

will hold its 8th annual Antique Show on Sunday, Febuary 28, Selma Levy, 58, of Union 1982 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East died January 17, at the Broad Street, Westfield. Over forty antique dealers will dls- Beth Israel' Hospital in play their exceptional selections of antique jewelry, furniture, Newark, glassware, and silver. The admission charge Is $2. Born in Newark, she resided

in Union for the past twenty*

Obituaries Selma Levy

Symphony Lectures Planned She was in Editbr for the Surgical Publishing Company

of Union for the past seven years. She was a member of B 'nai B 'rith Women of Hill­side.

She is survived by her husband, Samel Levy; two sons, Alan Levy of Milford, Conn; Larry Levy of Union and other relatives.

The annual Guild-sponsored tea for students is a much loved tradition at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Nursing students have the opportunity to meet the women who comprise the Guild and help raise money for the school through­out the year. Above, Vi Marsella of Livingston (right) greets student nurse J ill Oram of Hillside. The fully accredited School of Nursing, which runs a two-year diploma program, was founded over 85 years ago and Is located on the grounds of the Belleville Hospital.

The second in a film/lecture series on music coordinated with the Suburban Symphony Orchestra concerts, will be offered at Union College on January 29.

Part of the "Prelude" senes, the program will consist of a film, "Bernstein on Beetho-

H w S Hm e m

ven" a discussion by Paul Keuter on "The Royal Motives in Beethoven "s Life and Music" and three Frank Liszt compositions sung by Charlotte Phillis, guest soloist.

The oolor film on Beetho­ven presents Leonard Bern­stein oonduotlng the Vienna State Opera Chorus and the Vienna Philharmonic Orches­tra in a preformance of"Ode to Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.

Anna KolakowskiAnna (Wurm) Kolakowski of

Sarasota, Florida, formerly of Elizabeth and Hillside has died she was the beloved wife oi the late. Stanley Kolako- ski; devoted mother of Mrs. Jean K. Perry of Sarasota, Fla; Mrs, Irene Galaway of Borger, Texas, Ludwig of Chester, N.J. and Henry Kolakowski of Union. N.J.

and the late Estelle R. Masker also survived by eight grand-* children and six great-grand children.

Relatives and friends were invited to attend the funeral from the HIGGINS AND BONNER FUNERAL HOME, 414 Westminster Ave. Eliz­abeth, on Friday January 22, 1982.

"Earn this special interest rate on your Individual Retirement Account deposits from January 1,1982 to March 31,1982.

PLUS LOOICAT OUR OTHER ADVANTAGES■ TAX-DEDUCTIBLE DEPOSITS■ TAX-DEFERRED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST■ INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED

QUARTERLY■ AVAILABLE TO ALL WAGE EARNERS■ NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIREMENT■ DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *100,000 BY FDIC

That's right! Effective Januaty 1,1982, every wage earner, whether or not covered by a retirement plan, is eligible to invest in an Indi­vidual Retirement Account. DEPOSIT and DEDUCT up to $2,000 (or 100% of your earned income, whichever is less) from CURRENT TAXABLE INCOME, This amount may be increased to $2,250 per year if your spouse receives no compensation and you file a joint return. If your spouse is employed, each may deposit up to S2,(»0 in separate'IRASand DEDUCT as mpch as *4,000 from CURRENT TAXABLE INCOME. You can make these deposits at any time throughout the year up to the maximum allowed.

You can begin making withdrawals after you attain age 59Vs. with­drawals before age 59V, are subject to a penalty of aix months' forfei­ture of interest; also, you must Include those withdrawals as regular income in that year and pay an additional 10% tax on the amount withdrawn.

IF YOU SAVE THIS MUCH

YOUR SAVINGS AT AGE 46 tf your p rM tfrt age i r

EACH WEEK 25 35 45___ J » .......

$10 $ 494,144 $148,430 $ 42,449_ $ 9,960$25 1,235,360 371,675 106,123 _ 24,900$35__ 1,729,5043 519,505 148,572 34,859

■ nese figures are oaset, on a constant 12% Ihwimi ,»«, '—"■kc;',™— m- —— assuming deposits are made weekly throughout the year (UCTC’s interest rata could be higher or lower depending on market conditions.)

UCTC's interest rate will be adjusted quarterly in keeping with the most recent Federal auction of one year Treasury bills. However, UCTC, as a special bonus, will pay a 15.06% annual rate for funds deposited In our new IRA until March 31,1982.

ST O P IN TO D A Y A N D A S K O U R B R A N CH M A N A G ER FO R C O M P LETE D E T A ILS O R CALL:

(201)931-6600IN UNION COUNTY

(201)787-0100IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

(201)754-1175IN SOMERSET COUNTY

V .

United Counties lhist CompanyMEMBER FDIC

Elizabeth • Linden • Cranford • Hillside • Clark • Springfield • North Plainfield • Summit • Berkeley Heights • Monmouth Mall Oakhurst • Chapel Hill * Middletown • Lincroft • Keansburg • Belford • Port Monmouth

The ladies Auxiliary of the Father Canty Council 3197 Knights of Columbus, Hillside, donated a check to the Special Service Sohool In Hillside. Pictured from left to right are Sylvia Slgno- rello, Treasurer, Ann Paclflco, Vice President, Adele Sokolowski, President, and Dr. Patrick T. Antonelll Director of Special Services School, Jean Evans, Recording Sec. and Pat Driscoll, Financial Sec. Photo by Roy C. Burnett

' Julus Oksenhorn BUYS VOLE,,

DIAMONDS Preciou/ /tone/

Old (jold-$ilyer ESTATE SALES

and now and than he aella

3 Higheat Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisa ls\

We do in-home appraisals lor your convenience and safety. Call for an appointment.

300 M Itlburn Avenue; Mlllburn, N .J. (201)379-1595

Op«n Dally 6S«t. 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.; Mon. 4Thur».evn. to 8:30

___________________ fi

TABLE TALK

IP By Steve

P ShooliaDon't let your fresh herbs go to waste. Make and freeze pesto sauce for fish and pasta, or lovely herb butter to top steaks and vegta- bles next winter.

Garlic's easier to chop If you you sprinkle on •some salt , to absorb Juices. (Remember to, subtract that salt from* your recipe.)

The Basques nave a way with a omelet, topping it with a sauce of tomatoes simmered with sauteed onion and garlic. Served with a garnish of sliced avocado and lettuce, It's great meafl

Good news: the food's delicious at Hedy's Diner.

Hedy’s D iner’ RT. 22 at Bloy St,

Hillside

Page 6, The Hillside Times, January 28, 1982

Comets Streak to 15 WinsThe Hillside Comet basket­

ball team continued to justify their high statewide ranking this week as they extended their win streak to 15 topping Rahway and Clark.

The Comet five made it look relatively easy against Rah­way over the weekend, coming out on fop by a 65-44 margin. Rahway usually more of a con­

tender in county ranks, dropped to a 4-10 record with the defeat. Their fate was sealed in the first quarter, as they fell behind by a 19 to3 deficit, and never really challenged the comet defense. Ed Malone led with 18 points for Hillside, and helped with 10 rebounds. Tony Little was a defensive standout, taking

14 rebounds from the hapless Rahway five, and if you can't get the ball back for a second try, forget it.

Joe Lewis, Todd Malone and Edwards each added seven or eight points to add some balance to the Comet offense.

Against Clark on Tuesday afternoon, the Comet Five

The Hillside Elks, with the cooperation of Joe Silver Athletic Director at Hillside High School, conducted a Hoop Shoot Contest recently for Boys and Girls age 8 to 13. Summit Recre­ation Building hosted the D istrict's Championship. Local winners are (from left to right): Valerie Kulish; Mike Brennan; Robin Graham; Dave Hawley; Ingrid Powell and Tina Mulligan (Back Row) Radomir Vlaisavljevik, E.R.; and W illiam Shields, Hoop Shoot Chairman. Valerie Kulish and Robin Graham placed Second in the Districts and received trophies, David Hawley has represented Hillside in the Districts three out of the last four years, winning two Second Place trophies. Photo by George Zoerner

d idn ’ t have it quite so easy, and a constantly alert defense kept the Hillsiders alive in the 50-43 win over Johnson Regional. Again, Manuel and Malone did their offensive job, adding twelve points, each tothe total, while Joe Lewis was top man for the afternoon with an impressive eighteen points.

Hillside coasted on their nine point halftime lead, as they were actually outscored slightly in the second half, with low scoring reflected a conservative defensive shift. But the early margin was enough to continue the Comet unbeaten streak, and keep them in the top ten statewide and on top of Union County Dolls

COMETS ON TV

Suburban Cablevision will cablecast the Hillside vs Clark basketball game on Thursday, January 28 at 7:30 p.m. via TV-3. The game will be played on Tuesday January 26 with TV-3's Matt Loughlin handling the play- by-play with assistance on color by "The Coach" Ed Lyons.

This game will be seen again on Tuesday, February 2 at 9:30 p.m. via TV-3, Suburban Cablevision' s award-winning channel for local sports programming.

High SchoolMONDAY FEBRUARY I

Grilled Cheese SandwichHot Dog on BunSpiced Ham 8c Cheese SandwichTuna Salad Sandwich

Howto cope with winter's furyBitter cold, snow, and ice storm s can create havoc with electric power lines. If your lights go out, see if power is out in your entire house to be certain it isn’t a blown fuse. Check to see if your neigh­bors have power. If they don't, the problem is outside your home. Call us immediately.If a storm hits and your lights go out, PSE&G will be working to get your power back on as quicklv as possible. In the meantime, you can cope with winter's fury by sim ­ply following PSEsG's Storm Emergency Checklist. Be pre­pared! Keep it handy at all times.

O PSBG Public Service Electric and Gas Company

STORM EMERGENCY CHECKLIST

REPORT THE PROBLEM

■ Call PSEarG. The phone number is on your bill.■ Give the location and nature o f the trouble.■ If damage is widespread and our phone lines are

busy, the trouble has probably been reported.■ If your neighbor's power comes back on and

youiS doesn’t, please call us again.■ Call the police or fire department immediately if

you suspect a gas leak and are unable to get through to our telephones.

WHILE POWER IS BEING RESTORED

■ Don't go near or try to move fallen power lines. Notify the police or fire department.

■ Turn off all major appliances. This will prevent an electrical overload when power is restored.

■ Keep candles and a flashlight handy. Also, keep a battery-powered radio for service restoration information.

■ Don’t heat your home with any combustion equipment such as your gas range or kerosene stove unless properly vented.

■ Avoid opening your refrigerator or freezer. Pood w ill keep cold for hours, and frozen food for a few days. If power is not restored within 24 hours, consider contacting friends or relatives unaffected by the outage and transferring your food to one ol the ir homes, before transporting, wrap frozen foods in thick newspapers, blankets, or insulated boxes to prevent thawing.

■ Avoid opening outside doors. You'll conserve heat.

Cutout this checklist todayl Place it near your phone or on the family bulletin board.

Muhammed

Scores 23

at Union

On January the 18th the Hillside Elks 1591 Sponsored the ir Annual Banquet for the Hillside High School Football team. This is the 47th year that the lodge has sponsored this Banquet for the Youth of the community. In photo (I - r), FIRST ROW) are: Elliot Reeves, Rock Cope­land. Tedd (Omar) Malone. Standing, second row are: George J. Mac Donald, Youth Activities Chairman, Jeff Albrecht. Ed Ross, Larry Coppola (Head Coach), Darrin Munford, Rlcket M ills and Radomir Vlaisavljevik, E.R. The Team 's record for this past season was 6 wins and 3 losses. Photo by George Zoerner

It's An Outdoor Weekend!Members and guest of the

Union County Hiking Club are invited to attend the Great Swamp Ramble on Saturday January 30 and the Pali­sades Hike on Sunday, Janu­

ary 31.Bob Evers will lead the

first event-the Great Swamp Ramble. The Meyersville Center is the 10 a.m. meeting site for this scenic five-

Menus

ule ramble. Hikers are sked to bring lunch.

The Union County De- lartment of Parks and Re- reation Administration funding, Acme and Canton its., Elizabeth, is the 8:30 i.m. meeing place tor the 3alisndes Hike. Fred Dlouhy s the leader of this hike, the length of which will be de- ermined by the weather.

Additional information con* ernmg tnese Hiking club ctivities by calling the Union Jounty Department of Parks ind Recreation at 352-8431.

Hillside's Emin Muham­med, hit for 23 markers to lead Union College's men’s basketball squad to a 74- 73 overtime triumph over Brookdale Community College on January 16 Seton Hall University. South Orange, in a Garden State Athletic Con­ference encounter.

Assisting Muhamed s ef­forts were Hank Hall, also of Hillside. Bryant Daniels of Linden, and Mike Clark of Plamfilef with 14 points each.

It was the sixth victory against five losses tor the Owls.

Youth League Dinner SetRandy Guerra and Paul

Boris, area residents who play professional baseball, are the guest speakers tor the 1982 Union County Youth League Dinner on Tuesday, Febrary 2. Co-sponsored by the Union County Baseball Association and the Union Count'/ Department of Parks

and Recreation, the children's dinner begins at 6 p.m. in the Town and Campus, Union. For tickets call 352-8431.

Guerra, a member of theNew York Yankees Organl-zatioin, and Boris a member ofthe Minnesota Twiins Or-ganiz:ation. will join innoporing youth teams , whichare sponsored by commerical industrial and Iraternal or­ganizations, and their out­standing athletes. A ll play in the Union County Youth League, a Summer baseball program for eight to 15 year olds.

Whipped Potatoes Uuttered'Carrots Tossed Salad w/Dressing Chilled Pears

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3

Roast Turkey w/Gravy Cheeseburger on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich Salami 8c Cheese Sandwich

Italian Minestron Soup French Fries Whole Kernel Cotn

Fruited Gelatin

THRUSDAY FEBRUARY I

Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Hot Dog on BunChpped Ham 8c Cheese Sandwich Tuna Salad Sandwich

FRIDAY FFBRUA

Tuna Salad Sandwich Sliced Turkey Sandwich

MAYFAIRTHEATRE

“Work, Sex ”

and

“Happy Holiday”

Rated XXX

Elem entaryMenu

MONDAY FEBRUARY I

Foot Long Hot Dog French FriesButtered Corn Chilled Peaches

Bowling ScoresHILLSIDE B ' NAI B * RITH 1 1511 BOWLING LEAGUE

At Echo Lanes January 20, 1982

TEAMS WONTIGERS 33CUBS 32 ViANGELS 31WHITE SOX 29REDS 23Ya n k e e s 22GIANTS 2114INDIANS 24

LOST POINTS TOTAL PINS21 230 47227

21 Vi 221 4683423 215 4663425 200 4605531 191 4595532 180 46268

32V* 177 1633230 168 45256

Spiced Ham Sand.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2

Cheeseburger on Bun Whipped Potatoes Chilled Pears

Italian Hero on Run

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3

Fish N Ratter w/Tartar Sauce Peas & Carrots Fruited Gelatin

Egg Salad Sandwich

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1

Hot Turkey Sand. w/Gravy Whole Kernel Corn Chilled Applesauce

Bologna & Cheese Submarine

FRIDAY FEBRUARY5

Pizzs w/Extra Cheese Green Keans Tossed Salad

r 'V'%.MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

KING 7«x80

QUEEN so xso- FULL & TWIN 50% OFF

slightly SoiUd or Irregular — Allotted Firmness Quality Merchandise— Famous Manufacturers

MARTIN'S furniture

HILLSIDE RADIO A TV1190 Liberty,A«*nut. near Bley Street

MU 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO nKW O SERVICE

Mennen Speed Stick1.75 Oz.

$ J . 2 9

2.5 Oz.$ 1 - 7 9

Sp ecial

All Types

Tampax 4 0 ’s

Sp ecial$ 3 . 4 9

James Drug Value StoresFor Nearest Coll 574-9680

HECHT PHARMACY 128 Myrtle Ave. IrvingtonJN.J.

LEXINGTON PHARMACY 1057 North Broad St.

Elizabeth,N.J.

SACHER PHARMACY 1424 Springfield Ave.

Irvington ,N.J.

ABEL PHARMACY 635 Grove St, Irvington ,N .J.

ROXY PHARMACY 744 Chancellor Ave.

Irvington ,N.J.

LIBERTY PHARMACY 1283 Liberty Ave.

Hillside, W J.

LORRAINE PHARMACY 199 Sheridan Ave.

Roselle, N J.

HILLSIDE PHARMACY 265 Hollywood Ave.

Hillside, N.J.

CITY HALL PHARMACY 235 North Wood Ave.

Linden,N.J.

t