WEATHER(Provided by the National

Weather Service)

B E C O M M U N I T Y M I N D E D

SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

Wednesday-Thursday Cloudy and cold, high in the 40's

Friday - Possible showers, high around 50

Saturday - Fair, high in the 50's

___________________ VOL 55 NO 4 .

Officials Review Water Pressure Problems

Thp Township Committee, the Fire Department and Elizabethtown Water co. are working together to alleviate a potential problem w ith water pressure in certain areas of town, it was learned this week.

The water company, in a letter to the town, revealed plans to modernize and improve water pressure in several locations in town. The two main problem areas in town, according to a survey taken by the Insurance Service Organization (ISO) and confirmed by the water company are in the West­minster section of town and in highly elevated areas such as Chestnut Street and the upper part of Williamson Ave.

Fire Chief Carmen Dill stated that he was pleased at the response by the water company official and stated that there was no cause for alarm. Dill noted that com­plaints of low water pressure in certain areas of town have existed for years and stem from a water main system that was installed in the 1920's.

"Our water main systems was built when H illside was a rural community. Now popu­lation density has grown

placing a greater demand on the system and the situation has been growing more severe. But the water com­pany is on the ball here." said b ill.

The entire matter was first brought up in a November 6 conference with water company officials. In that meeting, which was attended by Mayor Harold Wovsaniker, Commissioner Peter orvelli, Chief D ill, and water company representatives Phil Frances and Peter Smela, a 1975 ISO survey was reviewed. The ISO is a major force in setting insurance rates. In their survey, the ISO tested a number of hydrants in indus­trial, commercial and residen­tial areas. The ISO went on to make recommendations in the areas that the water company has now adressed.

Dill noted that the problem in the Westminster area is related to a number of water main "dead ends” in the area. The water company plans to make improvements on Windsor Way, Nottingham Way, West King St., Revere Drive and Surrey Road by looping more water lines into the area and eliminating the dead ends.

The problem on Chestnut and Williamson is slightly different, according to Dill, and possibly harder to alle­viate. In addition to being highly elevated, the area borders the Newark system and is plagued with a con­tinuity problem. The water company proposes to gain an easement from property owners on the hilly street and improve and enlarge the system, but Dill sees problems and homeowner opposition to the plan.

Even with the problems of the present system, Dill noted that Hillside enjoys a "B" rating from ISO, the second highest possible rating, making Hillside one of ap­proximately 10 towns of comparable size to enjoy such a rating.

The water company ap­peared willing to aid the town in upholding or improving the rating as water company re­presentative Phil Frances stated: "Elizabethtown doesnot want to operate on mi- nimums. We want to maintain what we believe are good re­lations with the communities we serve. We do not believe that these improvements will be prohibitively costly."

T h e T Im e s ^ iu rs d a ^ o v e m b e ^

. * V *—Hillside Ambulance Squad members Bob Kaufman (background) and Doug Mackey (fore­

ground) aid Frank Moser who was critically injured after being shot in the face by gunmen who held up Riley' s Tavern Wednesday night. (Photo by Ed Smith)

923-9207 Price 20«............................................................ - - ........ — 1,-- -

Shoot Two In Vicious Holdup

Two men are in critical con­dition after being shot by a gang of holdup men w ith shotguns in the midnight rob­bery of R iley's Tavern on Long Avenue Wednesday night.

Frank Moser, 29, of Linden was shot in the face and James Nohe, 28, of Union was shot in the buttocks In what local police term "one of the most vicious crimes ever" in the history of the township.

Police believe that the gang of four or five men cased the tavern earlier Wednesday evening before attempting the holdup shortly before m id­night. The assailants entered the tavern with three shotguns one of which police believe was sawed off, and ordered everyone to the floor. Police now think that Nohe did not hear the gunman, and when he did not obey their com- mads, was shot in the but­tocks. Moser then apparently panicked and attempted to wrestle the gun away from one of the men. One shot went off

in the air before a second one hit Moser in the face. The gang then took valuables, jewelry and cash from the patrons and fled the scene, possibly in a waiting dark blue Ford Torino.

Police spokesman said that there was a delay in the re­ceipt of the alarm from the alarm company and that police responding to the scene very likely passed the getaway car as it sped up Long Avenue toward Pennsylvania Ave and Park Street. Police later found some of the discarded pocketbooks on Park Street.

A police spokesman stated that they believe the attack was part of a series of sim ilar holdups that haye been com- mited in Linden, Rahway, E li­zabeth, Newark and Orange, and that they are currently following up leads in the case.

Anyone with any informa­tion about the case is urged to call Detective King at 923- 3225 or 926-5800.

School Board HonorsKennedy Runner-Up In Junior Miss Pageant Athletic Efforts

Cynthia Montefusco of Cranford was named Union County Junior Miss for 1978- 79 out of 24 girls who com­peted in the pageant which was held at H ills ide High School Saturday night and was sponsored by the hillside Jaycees.

Miss Montefusco won or shared four of the five indivi­dual honors awarded in the pageant. Overall, the pageant was closely contested with two girls sharing honors in three of the categories. Montefusco captured top prize in the Poise and Appearance and Judge's Interview outright, shared the Youth Fitness prize with Kathy Kennedy of Hillside, and shared the Talent award with Mary Jane Tullman of Union High.

Hillside was well represen­ted in the pageant with seven entrants. Miss Kennedy, in addition to sharing the Youth Fitness title, was named

second runnerup. Jennifer Cotten and Eilleen Gilleece, both of Hillside, shared the’ Spirit of Junior Miss award in balloting by the girls in a competition roughly equiva­lent to the congeniality award.

Eileen Pauli of Union took top prize for scholarship, after Kean College, Union College and Seton Hall University.

Miss Montefusco was thrilled, needless to say, with her selection as Junior Miss.

"I certainly did not expect this. The only thing I wanted to do was go through the pageant and get everything right. I accomplished that and just turned out righ t" said the Cranford resident, who hopes take up international corpo­rate law at William and Mary College next year.

Miss Montefusco thrilled the audience with her talent presentation as she performed a comical dramatic presenta­tion entitled "Elois" in a cos-

Ivnthia Montefusco (center) of Cranford was crowned he 8 79 Junior Miss of Union County Saturday night In the ® „ , sponsored by the Hillside Jaycees She Is flanked by t runnerup Kathy Kennedy (right) of Hillside and the 1977- J u n X is s Janet Shalestik. (Photo by Hillside Phto Service)

The Board of Education held on the thier most harmo­nious and fastest agenda without a single dissenting vote in less than 25 minutes.

The Board made the most of their happy mood as they honored the football team for the Watchung Conference

v National Division champion­ship with a resolution thanking the players, head coach Bob Larsen and as­sistant coaches Larry Coppola, Kevin Barnes. Frank Valliere, Ray Juliana, Thomas Shanker and George Orlando As­sistant Coach Coppola was in attendance at the meeting and in turn thanked the Board for sanctioning such new pro­grams as summer weighlifting and attendance at a football camp.

"These new programs have not only resulted in a cham­pionship, but also accounted for the fact that our boys have been in excellent physical condition. As a result, we have had very few injuries of major consequence." said Coppola.

Board member Mildred Karlik, whose son Steve plays for the Comets, in turn praised

Suzanne Furtado performs a vocal solo with the song "Land- j^e coaching staff for

tume she designed and made Elizabeth and dance instructor High auditorium, that was herself. Although she has Mary Kelly. packed with more than 1000studied speech arts, the Union "This was a very hard thing people. Pageant chairman; County Junior Miss had never to decide. There was so much Bobby Cowan of the Jaycees received any drama in - . talent and all the girls were attributed the success to the stuructionuntil two weeks ago'really close and very dedica- girls.after she selected the skit and ted." said Golden after the "I am happy the way it edited it down from 20 pageant. went. But the reason was theminutes to the required three Pageant officials were also girls. They were enthusiastic, minutes. happy following Saturday co-operative and talented."

Mary Jane Tullman of n igh t's sellout of the Hillside said Cowan Union, who shared the Talen award, performed a breath­taking acrobatic act to the theme of "Close Encounters".

Kathy Kennedy, who became the second Hillside in three years to be named runnerup in the pageant, was thrilled but calm following the pageant.

"Winning was not the most important thing. This whole week was such a great expe­rience, just meeting all sorts of new people and working together. We all had so much fun. My being the runnerup and everything the went on tonight was just extra. This whole week was the real reward." said Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, who stated she hopes to pursue a nursing career at Muhlenberg College next year, also did well in the talen competition of the

niai/inn miitar and slide" at the Union County Junior Miss Pageant at Hillside High buildingF 7 y ................. C a tlirH a w n in h ) (D h n tn h u U ille iH n O h n tn C n rw l^a ) fOOTal Ch3Tpageant

singing "You Needed Me". At Hillside High, she is captain of the cheerleading squad and is a member of the Senior Class Cabinet.

In addition to Kennedy, the talent portion also featured performances entitled "The Mistreated Woman". Ann Marie Basile sang "You Light Up My Life". Jennifer Cotten sang and dramatized the po­pular tune "Hopelesly Devoted". Eileen Gilleece played the theme from "Ma­hogany" on the flute. Suzanne Furtado sang "Landslide" and played guitar, while Debbie Smela performed a rifle routine to "A Fifth of Beetho­ven" in an outfit she designed and made herself.

The toughest job of the night was handled by the judges: disc jockey Charley Bengle of WJDM radio; Jean- Rae Turner of the Elizabeth Daily Journal, playwrite Bill Stone, Jeff Golden of Subur­ban Cablevision ahd CATV in

Saturday night. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service)

Firemen Handle Two Blazes

students and assist the regular with police coverage at basket­ball games this year. The sticking point is money. Last year the police received $7 an hour. This year the board has offered $8 per hour but the police are asking for $9 per hour. It was indicated that the

teachers in small group struction. The supplemental teachers are not under con­tract to the school district, but are p£.id on a per day basis.

* The Board approved an application for Title IV fundsfor supplemental materials in Board is looking into alternati- the amount of $5345, some ves.which, if the application is approved, will go to aid Christ the King School.

* The Board appointed Jenai Agosta as wrestling cheerleader advisor and Lois Bricklin as basketball cheer­leader advisor. Both will receive honorariums of $480.

* The Board received cor­respondence from the H illside Police Department that indica­tes there may be problems

* The Board agreed to tour the school buildings and inspect them as part of their budget preparation input. The Board tour will take place Saturday December 2 at 1 P.M. The public was invited.

* The Board received the resignation of WOK teacher Joan Minneci Harrison effec­tive January 10 and accepted it with regret.

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the physical and moral character of our young­sters."

In other action:* The Board appointed two

new supplemental teachers at WOK School. One will assist the fifth grade teachers while the other will serve a half day at the kindergarten level. The

Township firefighters were total loss was estimate< supplemental teachers are busy this week as they battled between $2000-53000. Fin mandated by the state in a pair of blazes w ithin three officials stated that »hey ar< classes days. still investigating the cause of

The first fire took place last t^e blaze and thpt carpet Thursday at the home of Mr. samples are now being tested and Mrs. Richard Gianforte of t0 see jf the blaze was set.336 Leiana Place when a blaze Firefighters were called to broke out in an enclosed porch |_ove Pallets on Mundet Place area. Fire officials have no Sunday afternoon in a blaze clue as to how the fire started that is being termed "sus- but did say they believed the pjcious". Fire officials be- blaze broke out in the middle neved that someone doused of a wall to wall carpet on the fjve or six stacks of pallets porch. All companies res- with gasoline and set them on ponded to the scene at aoubt f jre j b e fire company on Hill- 6:30 p.m. and laid one hose Sjde Ave. responded but did line to extinguish the blaze. not USe any equipment, pre- The area sustained smoke ferring to let the blaze burn d a m a g e as the rug, and a chair itself out. Loss was estimated were destroyed and several at $100 windows cracked by heat. The

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Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10a.m.

Thursday, November 23

THANKSGIVING DAY

Monday, November 27Board of Education Task Force: Community Relations Com­mittee, 7:30 p.m.Sisterhood Temple Shomrei torah Paid Up Membership Party 910 Salem Ave. 8 p.m.Recreation Commision, Municipal Building, 7:30p.m.Senior Citizens Club Elks, 12:30 p.m.Business and Professional Women, Kingston Restaurant Union 6:30 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 Maple Ave. regular meeting Italian American Civic Association, 16 Hillside Ave. 8 p.m. Library TAistees, Hillside Public Library, 8 p.m.Chess Club, Community Center 7 p.m.Professional wrestling, Hillside High School, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, November 28 Hadassah Education meeting Township caucuiTTOunicipal Building, 7 p.m.Rotary, Presbyteriari Church, 12:15 p.m.Lodge 241 F & AM 1444 North Broad St. 7:30 p.m.Camera Club, Walter O. Krumblegel, 8 p.m.Needle point, Community Center, 8 p.m.Board of Education Task Force: Education Committee 7:30p.m.

Wednesday, November 29 Board of Health, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Republican Club, College Inn, 8 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center 10a.m.

Page 2, The Times, November 22, 1978

EXCEL Promotes ‘Bootstrap’ PhilosophyDr. Robert Belle, Chairman

of the Board of Directors of Operation PUSH'S Newark/ Essex Chapter and a Professor at Seton Hall University, re­turned to W alte r 0. Krum- biegel school to present the EXCEL proposition to parents and teachers present at the pta meeting last Wednesday night. Dr. Belle was at W.O.K. School to present the EXCEL • proposition to students along with Chee Chee W illiams from Channel 7 Eyewitness News on Novem­ber 10th.

Dr. Belle who works in the Education Department at Seton Hall has responsibility for young adults and adults

who are practice teaching at various schools. He told the audience that students in some of the schools were achieving at a much higher level than students in other schools. However regardless of their achievement level they must compete on an equal basis in the market place. This means that the low achiever must catch up or be denied opportunities that would normally be opened to them. This is one of ;the areas that EXCEL proposition address.

Dr. Belle referred to the ramifications of separate but unequal school systems, to the predominately black audience,

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on producing low achievers and being a source of dis­couragement to black .students. He stressed that whatever the deterrent to edu­ca tion may be, an environ­m ent must be created for the student to be a high achiever, to have this environment the students must want to achieve, and be willing to d iscip line themselves to take th e necessary course of action in their daily lives. The parents, educators, churches, and other support systems m ust support the effort of the students Pledges must be taken by parents, students, and educators.

Dr. Belle reminded the group that a beoutiful school build ing w ithout the EXCEL commitment from students, parents, and educators will n o t imporve educational op­portunities for' students. He stated that students through­ou t the nation are not achieving at the same level as th e ir counterparts were 10 years ago. He cited the con­tinuing increase in teenage pregnancies, drug abuse, alcoholism, and violence as alternatives too many students across tha nation are taking instead of the EXCEL alterna­tive. Another reason that we must implement the EXCEL proposition is that it is cheaper to educate our students than to incarcerate them inside and outside of our physical jail system.

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Dr. Belle cautioned the audience on the impact of some songs that are played frequently on radio and tele­vision tnat a re u e ru ye iiu iy iu black women, and misre­present the intent and purpose for sex in our adult lives. He said we must direct our students to deal with the realities of life in a manner that they may EXCEL and have a positive attitude.

The pledge that Walter O. Krumbiegel Students will take states "I will pledge to push for Excellence to carry out its goals of A. First class oppor­tun ity , B. decent and whole­some ' atmospherer , C. self and community 'motivation', and D. responsibility. I will take the opportunity to learn all that I can about life. I will help my school and commu­n ity be exercising discipline and by becoming a positive thinker. I w ill sacrifice some of my wants for today, so that I [nay satisfy most of my needs for tomorrow. I w ill learn the secrets of success and practice them daily. I must be motiva­ted to accept responsibility because nobody will save us from us but us. I will study each night between the hours of 7-9 p.m., w ith radio, T.V., and telephone off. As I have developed my body, so must I develop my mind. To life 's challenges we say, that if I can ' conceive i t ', and ' believe i t ', I can 'achieve i t ' ."

The parents' pledge states "I pledge to push for ex­cellence by involving myself in the education of my children. I w ill teach them values and ethics. I w ill encourage them to develop self-discipline and to learn as much as they can in

Open House

Union County Technical - Institute and Vocational Center, 1776 Raritan road, will hold an Open House to spot­light careers in health, engi­neering technologies, busi­ness, and vocational skills on Tuesday, D ecem ber5? from 6:30 to9:30 p.m.

school and at home. I w ill teach my children the impor­tance of self-respect and rocnort fnr their teachers, and I w il l require respect for my authority as their parent." The educators' pledge states "I pledge to push for excel­lence by using all means available to me to insure that m y students achieve excel­lence in their careers and adu lt lives. I will motivate students to value knowledge and view it as vital to their futures. I will promote disci­p line and respect for parents. I w ill support ,the efforts of other teachers, parents and students in the pursuit of excellence through devotion to learning." Each pledge must be signed to reflect more than lukewarm or temporary committment to EXCEL. Ope­ration PUSH offices receive over 500 requests per day for a representative to present the EXCEL proposition.

Cub Pack 190 of Hillside was busy this week preparing food baskets and arrangements for needy senior citizens. Pictured (left to right) are: George Lord, Paul Schmid, Kenneth Burkert, Jerry Gamone, Sean Killimett and Daniel Vlaisavljevic. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service)

Wrestling Tickets

Tickets are still available for the professional wrestling matches to be held at Hillside High School on Monday night at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 for ringside reserved and $4 general admission and thfy proceeds go to the Dad's Booster Club and the annual A ll Sports Dinner that honors senior athletes at the high school each year.

The exciting card features Ivan Koloff versus Dino Bravo; the world Chapmion; tag te?m the Yukon Lumber­jacks against Larry Zybisco and Tony Garea; Spiros Arion

versus Dominic DeNucci; Crusher Blackwell versus Special Delivery Jones and Johny Rodz versus Tony Russo.

Tickets can be obtained at Gamm Rubber Stamps at 6 Ridgeway Ave. in H ills ide (923-6661); Carl's Luncheo­nette at the corner of Liberty and Long Ave. (923-5663); Dominicks Pizzeria at 1125 Liberty Ave. (355-4425) atSolomon's Sport Shop in E li­zabeth (352-0404). For further information call Phil Finkler at 923-6661 or Bernie Mandy at 923-8301.

Family Night At Coolidge

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The third annual "Lung Power" Bowl-A-Thon spon­sored by the Union Conty Junior Bowling Association is •being held November 11 to 25, it was today announced by Peter "Skeets" Kuzmuk, pre­sident, and Wenzel Dousa, chairman.

More than 1,000 bowlers are expected to participate in the fund raising effort for the Central New Jersey Lung As­sociation, (The Christmas Seal People). The proceeds— $10,- 500 was raised last year— will help support the g roup 's

community and patient servi­ces, public health and profes­sional education programs.

Registrations will be held through Nov. 18, with the bowling competition set for Nov. 25. The event has been approved by the American Junior Bowling Congress. Prior to the Nov. 25 event, the junior bowlers will be seeking sponsors to pledge donations based on their total three game score.

Center Bowl and Sunset Lanes in Hillside are participa­ting in the event.

Tfle 3rd Annual Family Game Night was held on Thursday, November 16 at Calvin Coolidge gym. To the parents, a hearty congratula­tions for winning the first time in three years; the score 21 to 15. We parents must have been very lucky this year for skill was not our asset. Well, whatever the outcome, a good time was had by all. First prize trophys for other events were awarded to the follow­ing:Ring Toss, Diane Cove: Bowling baskets, Michael Martucci; Bean Bag, Keith Molinari; Around the World Basketball, Dennis Riker; Hop Skip & Jump, Paul Bataille;

Magnet Ball, Saliek Riker; Jump Rope, Kevin Gr^nf.

A raffle for a fresh harp, and fruitbasket was held and to the winners - GOOD EATING:

The PTA is having a Christ­mas Bazaar at which tim e a gift certificate from l.’ie Village Bike Shop w ill be raffled off. Tickets for this raffle are now on sale at the school, and the proceeds w ill benefit Calvin Coolidge and our children. So, let's give this raffle our full support.

Donuts and apple cider was served as a finish to a very enjoyable evening.

Music Express Davis And Dee

The Music Express, an organization of seven recently immigrated Russian Jewish musicians and singers, will give a performance one time only at the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA located on Green Lane in Union on Sunday, November 26 at 1 p.m. Tickets are on sale to the public at the "Y" for $3 each and $1.50 for children ages 5-15.

The leader of the band, Roman Shvartz, immigrated to this country two years ago.

Although he is only 22, he has had seven years profes­sional experience in Russia, playing with some of the best bands in that country. Others in the band have played with Sovremennik, one of Russia's top concert bands, and one of the singers, Marina Lvovskya, had a national reputation in her native country.

The concert w ill consist of songs from Russia, Israel, Poland, Ukraine and America. Gypsy songs w ill also be included

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Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, two of America's greatest theatrical artists, will present a program in celebration of the human experience, at the YM- YWHA of Metropolitan N.J., 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, on Sunday evening, November 26 at 8 p.m.

The program of drama, stories, poetry and legend is entitled "Inside/Out," and explores the whole range of human experiences from sources as diverse as African folk tales of slave stories to modern writings.

For over two decades, Ossie Davis has held a unique place among the greats of the American theater, equally

distinguished as actor, writer, and director. Born in Cogdell, Georgia, he attended Howard University, and later joined a Harlem Theater group. He made his Broadway debut in "Jeg", and has since starred in scores of Broadway plays, motion pictures, and televi­sion roles.

An acclaimed w riter and director as well as distingui­shed actress, Ruby Dee re­ceived her B.A. degree from Hunter College and studied acting at Harlem's American Negro Theater. On Broadway she has had countless starring roles, and off Broadway has won the Obie Award and a DramalDesk Award.

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Kinder Programs

@ Phone ahead and save.

For the pre-schooler, the Five Points YMCA at 201 Tucker Avenue, Union, offers a variety of gym programs starting at 12 months of age.

For children under the age of two years, and for those who are between two and three years there are Creeper Gym and Tiny Tot Gym res­pectively. Both are parent- child interactive classes and follow a format designed es­pecially for the childs large and small muscle coordination at his or her own level. Group play, songs and games and use of gymnastic equiDment

are utilized.For the older child, a special

program entitled "Kinder Dance" offers a variety of songs, games and rhythms. Child must be tweer. the ages of three and five. Musical instruments, creative dance which allows ch ild 's own in­terpretations, as well as dance basics and tumbling are taught.

Pre-schoolers between three and five years old may also take Kinder Gym, Kinder Krafts or Pre-School Gym­nastics. For further informa­tion on times and registration call the "Y" at 688-9622.

Page 3. The Times, November 22,1978

Comets Face Ridge In Turkey Day Football Game

By Art HandelDespite a crushing 53-7 loss Calhoun is also Ridge s

to Butler in a state playoff last most versatile performer, week, the Hillside High foot- Witness his performance in a ball team can achieve its 39-6 vioiuiy Over Msr.villc, highest victory total since 1943 when he tossed a 43-yard TD, if it defeats Ridge tomorrow at achieved a 69-yard run from Woodfield Stadium. scrimmage, kicked and extra

Hillside Comet fans proba- point and scored a pair of 2- bly Once again will chant point conversions. Together "Dee-fense, dee-fense," as with Abrahamsen, the 5 ' 9", their team attempts to end its 165 pound Calhoun is Ridge's season with a 9-1 record, the offensive catalyst, highest victory total since

likely. Ridge (5-3) and Hillside And since Alfano usually rolls haven 't reached this point to his right, Maloney will be w inning games in which the the one who must worry about ether scored thrAP or four the elusive auarterback. times. To sum up both squads,

H illside must contain its defense won in every case, coverage of Abrahamsen, who and defense w ill win to- can scramble. H is top per- morrow, formance was 6 of 12 for 123yards in that Berkely Heights Comet fans know that the game. Two of those comple- team wouldn't be successful tlons went to receiver Bill without these seniors, who Munn for TD's. He also has helped win the Watchung

National Divi-1943's 9-0 squad. The 1978 Fans are perhaps won- the ability to rally a team late Conference, version has racked up five dering if a defensive-oriented In the game. In a 12-7 triumph Sion championship and will beshutouts and allowed only 35 game can provide much over Bridgewater west, making their final appearnacepoints before that (ouch!) drama. Abrahamsen fired two 35-yard for Hillside High tomorrow.Butler game Actually, both teams haven't passes to end Seasn Dolan running backs Don McLaren,

Both Ridge and Hillside played each other in several with time running out that Dennis DuBois Rich Kirk-prefer to win with their defen- years. So there are things keyed the win. land Larry Mlelnickl; (wing-

each of them do that can 't be Ridge must also be wary of back) Frank Pais, linebackers dealt with on film . The result A lfano 's scrambling ability. Mike Hargrove, Harold Ko- is that each side could be And he is also adept at the minski, and Glen Volturo fooled or surprised by certain short passing game to his guard Mark Brink, and Ernie plays. backs. Finley; center Jim Swartz;

Thus a game with two de- when DuBois swings out of tackles Mike Delane and fensive-minded teams could the backfield, h e 'l l usually Major Bizzel; tight end ron develop into one of several find linebacker Kevin Malo- Zuber and middle guard Paul touchdowns. But it 's not ney defending against him. Crowley.

se. Patience is the virtue. Don't let the score get out of hand, and in time the other team w ill commit a costly mistake. Then take advanta­ge, to demoralize.

And both defenses are as subtle as a kick in the face. Both squad's defensive line­men w ill challenge the run or the pass.

Translated, both teams figure to play the waiting game. Field position will be vital, for to take over on your 20 w ill probably guarantee a punt from your 28. And a short punt will suddenly provide that advantage.

Regarding the quarter­backs, their basicas are identi­cal. H illside's Frank Alfano and Ridge's Dave Abraham­sen like to throw the bomb. Yet both will, through their varibus abilities, attempt to control the ball and pile up first downs rather than quick touchdowns, to use and es­tablish a brutal running game.

Dennis DuBois w ill be criti­cal in softening Ridge's de­fense. The6 ', 170-pound full­back has scored 43 points this season and is an excellent blocker, as are backfield mates Don McLaren and Rich Kirkland.

Trapped deep in their own territory, both teams more than likely will choose to run the ball, almost w illing to punt and depend on the defense to get it back.

H illside's runningbacks will follow the blocking of tackles nate Hawley and Mike Delane, center Jim Swartz, and guards Mark Brink and Ernie Finley. Brink also doubles as the team 's punter. Calhoun, or Jim Buck. Cal­houn and Buck each scored two TD 's in a 43-6 demolition of Berkeley Heights. Calhoun gained 161 yards on 21 carries to pace a 423-yard offensive onslaught.

Center Selects New OfficerM r. Gondorand his wife own and operate A n d y 's Family Clothing Store in East Orange and Montclair, and the Ronnie Shops in Englewood and Bloomfield.

M r. Julius Bloom is the newly elected 1st vice- president. Mr. Bloom is the T ra ffic Manager at Major- Dependable-Newmark- Hurw itz Delivery.

M r. Moshe Furer elected as associate vice president, is affiliated with the L & F Plumbing contractors.

M r. Herman Schiffman, past president and Mr. Jack Strulowitz, pas vice-president

The Hillside Jewish Center have served the ir posts for the has elected a new slate of past nine years, officers. Mr. Andrew Gondor The Hillside Jewish Center of Maplewood has been Looks forward to a successful named as the new president, year with its new leadership.

Annual Dinner

UnionDrama

JAMES ECHENITZ DM.D.announces

Dental Office Hours Including Saturdays & Sundays

DENTISTRYFOR CHILDREN & TEENS

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

Parking Lot Entrance

On 21st St.

353-9321720 Springfield Ave.

Irvington

The Hillside Jewish Center in its tenth annual dinner will salute Mr. Mel Hantman as the ir guest of honor. A pro­minent nawerk businessman, he is president of Arbram Yecies & company, a hard­ware and general store.

The honorable Harry P. Pappas, Chairman of the Union County Democratic Committee is the recipient of the center's yearly award. M r. Richard L. D'Agostino is to receive the humanitarian award. The dinner will be held on March 23, 1979 at the Crystal Plaza.

P S E & G

BondsPublic Service Electric and

Gas Company reported that it has filed a registration state­ment today (October 20) with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the registra­tions of $100,000,000 principal amount of a new series of First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds due 2008.

PSE&G said that it plans to sell the bonds through compe­titive bidding on November 15, 1978. The proceeds of the sale will be added to the general funds of the company and will be used for the purpose of fi­nancing a portion of the cost of the company's current cons­truction program.

The full-length comedy "Table Manners," will be per­formed by Union college's Drama Society from December 6 through December 16 at the college's Little Theater, Studio 32, in the MacKay Library.

The play, part one of a trilogy by Aina Ayckbourne entitled "The Norman Con­quest," is about a married Englishman named Norman who is in constant pursuit of his two sisters-in-law. The comedy is the college's first production of the year. Ac­cording to Prof. Donald Julian of North Plainfield, director, the play will be revived in the spring at which time the entire trilogy w ill be performed.

performances, which run every evening except Sunday, w ill begin at 8 p.m. at Union College's MacKay Library. Tickets are available to students at $1 and to the public at $2 and can be puchased at the door.

Seek Nurses

The Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society is acitively seeking dedicated nurses willing to devote a few days a month teaching other women how to do a simple breast self-examination. Pre- s s n » !y ^ sms” of nursesare demonstrating B.S.E. throughout the county, but they have not been able to keep up with the constant demand tor programs.

Every year more than 50,000 women undergo breast surgery to remove a ma­lignancy. If the cancer is de­tected In time, most women can return to a healthy, normal life. However, if the cancer Is not detected in time, the results can be fatal. The best defense any woman can have against th is dreaded disease Is to learn how to per­form breast self-examination (BSE), from a trained nurse.

Since the small amount of time involve in teaching a woman the B.S.E. technique that could save her life, the nurse can instantly see the value of her work. " I t ’ s a way

of showing that your profes­sion* really cares about other people" emphasized Mrs. Byrnes. If you are a nurse and would like to show that you care, please call the Union County Unit at 354-7373.

Police Apprehend One of Three Assailants

Kean Named

AGA HeadJohn Kean, president and

chief excutive officer of Natio­nal Utilities & Industries and of Elizabethtown Gas, has been elected 1978-1979 chair­man of the board of the Ameri­can Gas Association.

Commenting on the supply outlook, Kean said that the natural gas industry can take

Hillside Police and the Essex County Park Police worked in unison to arrest one of three youths who assaulted and robbed a worker at May fa ir Liquors Friday afternoon. Police reports indicate tnai three men entered the liquor store on North Broad St. at about 2 p.m. on Friday and asked for a soda. After being given the soda, they claimed to have ordered beer. The attendent, Helen Murawski, then went to the front of the store where the three grabbed her and beat her with a heavy object wrapped in a glove. The assailants then took a handful of singles from the cash register Susan Mu­rawski, daughter of the as­saulted woman, heard her mothers screams and ran from the basement, hitting one of the assailants with a bottle before they fled. County and Township police then held a search of the area and arrested a 15 year old in con­nection with the robbery. Mrs. Murawski was taken to the hospital.

Kaiser Aluminum reported that nearly six tons of alumi­num billet had been taken from their lot sometime in the past two weeks. The stolen material was val ued at $11,600

Family Center on Route 22 reported $1200 In dinnerware missing Thrusday night. The storage gate was also found open.

Best Buy on Ramsey Ave. reported 250 batteries worth over $800 missing from their premises. The batteries were last seen last Friday.

The Chex Station on Route 22 was robbed at about 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon by a man who entered the station with a gun, took $50 from the attendant and forced him in the bathroom. The thief did leave the attendant $1 to get

St. near Ramsey Ave. The driver asked for directions to Newark, but when asked to produce a drivers license, he ksped away, driving the car into a fence a short distance away, t-ie tnen lieu ibew ii or. foot before being appre­hended on Sweetland Ave. The driver, Rasp J. Camp 26 was arrested for possession of a stolen motor vehicle and driving without a license.

A 72 year old woman had her pocketbook stolen at about 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon by three youths who fled into Evergreen Cemetary on North Broad St. The pocketbook contained $5.

Car vandals were out on Saturday night as they dis­mantled two dashboards, making off with tape decks of cars parked on North Broad St. and Hollywood Ave. On

Friday night, thieves broke into a car on Hillside Ave.

taking tapes and a tape deck worth $470.

The owner of the Getty Station on North Brood St apprehended a 16 year old who broke a window at his station Saturday night at about 9 p.m.

A Baker St. resident re­ported his apartment entered and $60 taken. On Munn Ave. a home was entered and $700 in cash and jewelry taken. On Trinity Place, diamonds valued at oyer $1000 were re­ported missing by a resident there.

A 26 year old woman re­ported that her pocketbook containing $40 had been taken from her as she shopped at Shop-Rite Friday afternoon at about 2 p.m.

HILLSIDE MUNICIPAL COURT NOVEMBER 16, 1978

ACTING JUDGE WILLIAM BOFFA

Joseph Kowalczyk, Park St., Hillside, New Jersey appeared on two complaints for allowing his dog to run at large and fines of $115 were imposed.

Vincent C. Zambolla, Fitzpatrick St., Hillside, was found guilty of charge of having in his possession stolen property and a fine of $200 was imposed.

Charles E. Peterson, charge of larceny.

S. 19th St., Newark, was fined $50 on a

an optimistic posture, both for borne.the immediate future and for A Greenwood Terr, resident the next decade and beyond, reported a car rode across his "The brighter supply picture l®wn a* about 10 p.m. last makes it possible for the indus- Wednesday, causing $150try to return to the marketing of natural gas-the most relia­ble, efficient and cleanest form of energy."

damage.Police were involved in an

early morning chase Saturday after they stopped a suspi­cious looking vehicle on Bloy

Gary S. Bastian, W. Grand St., Elizabeth, was fined $65 for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license.

Alicia Baxter, Grove St., Irvington, was fined $45 on a charge of operating an uregistered vehicle.

Anthony Cangelosi, Puree St., Hillside was fined $65 for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle.

Eric Gehrmann, Vine St. Elizabeth, was fined $40 on a charge of speeding while on Westminster Avenue.

Janusz Staniurski, Liberty Ave., Hillside was fined $75 on charges of leaving the scene of an accident and careless driving while on Route 22.

Stuart Neff, Route 17, Rochelle Park, and Donald Ware, Cor- necki Ave., Rahway, were fined $35 each on charge of failing to pay the toll at the Union Toll Plaza, Garden State Parkway.

Ellis Bratcher, Hawthorne Ave., Newark, appeared on a pro­bable cause hearing on charges of break, enter and malicious assault. He is being held in Union County Jail in lieu of bail while awaiting action by the Grand Jury.

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

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

1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesent Avenue

NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) SPRINGFIELD: 1 73 Mountain Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71

and Warren Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue

Page4, The T im es, November 22, 1978

THE TIM ESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

WALTER H. BERTHOLD Editor and Publisher

JOHN SCHIERER Reporter

Published every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St., Hillside, N.J., u/zub. Telephone 923-9207.

'S u b s c r ip t io n : $7.50 per year, $8.50 o u ts id e Union C oun ty .S econd class postage paid at E liz a b e th , N .J .

Member o f the New Jersey Press Association

Deadline fo r press releases and letters is 5 p.m. Friday.

Publication Number 245780

Credits Hillside’s Three Winning Soccer Teams

letters to the editorDelightful Afternoon

To The Editor:

In response to your coverage of the High School's great looioaii s«d»un I commend you. Your sports coverage of football is very good but as a parent of a soccer player I'm concerned about your coverage of this fast growing sport.

I doubt that the town of Hillside even knows that it has not one but three winning high school soccer clubs. The Girls Varsity team had a winning record, Pingry posted winning records and Hillside High School Freshmen posted a

,8-5-1 record which is the best freshman record in Hillside Freshmen Soccer history.

Under the guidance of coachGreenfield, (a first time Hill­side coach) the team which had to learn from the funda­mentals in order to sport a

team proved w illing and eager to lea rn . In closing I wish to congradulate coach Greenfield on such a fine job and hope to ccc him br lnn his bovs and w inn ing ways through the competition in years to come.

A Soccer Supporting Parent

Freeholder GratefulTo The Editor:

My most profound thanks go to the voters of Union County for re-electing me to represent them on the Union

ToThe Editor:

Oieers For InteractWould Raise Drinking Age

One famous Journalist once noted that the reason news highlights th ings negative is because they are sensational.

It seems tim e to'cbange that attitude, particularly with respect to our local youth population. I refer specifically to the unique interact club of

Hillside High School. They are deserving of very positive community recognition.

Personally, as President of the Asthmatic League, I saw them working "for the sake of a child''—to help kids breathe. As senior citizens Coordina­tor, I have seen them at pro­grams for Seniors on the local and County level. Most re­

cently, I saw them giving of themselves by volunteering time to rake leaves for the Seniors and the disabled.

The Interact Club is positive-arid it deserves our community-wide gratitude and support.

Dennis J. Vodarsik

Freefrom Berkeley Federal Savings

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State Senator Anthony E. Russo 9d-20th Dist. - Union County) this week called for swift assembly passage of S-1126-a b ill to raise the legal drinking age to 19.

Russo, who spoke on behalf of the measure when it cleared the Senate on November 13, noted that he was one of four Democrats who supported an amendment which would have raised the legal age to 21.

"Ideally, I believe the age should be raised to 21," the lawmaker from Union Town­ship declared. "This is why I supported the amendment to add an extra two years to the bill that passed the Senate."

Russo said his advocacy of a higher drinking age was rooted in the fact that he is the parent of three teenaged

children. "I know the horrible toll that alcoholic beverages have taken among the young people of this state," he explained. "Although I regard raising the age limit to 19 as only an interim action, I am convinced it is a step in the right direction."

The Senator pointed out that the proposed bill woul curtail the access of 90 percent of the state's 400,000 high school students to beer and liquor. "While raising the age lim it to 19 would not foreclose the possibility of high school students obatining alcoholic beverages, this legislation will make it more difficult. This is why I am urging the Assembly to act sw iftly on this important measure."

County Board of Chosen Free­holders.

I appreciate the oentinued fa ith of the voters in me to represent their intersts pro­perly.

In order to discern Union County c itizens' problems and the possible solution to these problems I invite continued open communication between these citizens and me as their county representative. I am available at the Court House in Elizabeth or by telephone at home in Summit.

ROSE MARIE SINNOTT FREEHOLDER

To The Editor:

The Senior Citizens at the W illiam H. Buie Community Ctsiiici waul iu express their sincere and hearfelt apprecia­tion to the Italian American Civic Association and all those who helped to make Sunday, November 11, an afternoon that w ill long be remembered.

We all shared in the good food, fun, entertainment, and

fond companionship. What a nice way to be out on a Sunday afternoon! What a gracious was for the Italian American group to remember the local Hillside Seniors.

From all of us at the William H. Buie Community Center, a resounding "THANK YOU!"

Jerry McNerney, President

Quick ResponseTo The Editor:

Allow me to use a column of your valuable paper to express my thanks to the ■ Hillside Firemans Ambulance team that responded on Thursday morning to my home to remove my wife to Beth Isreal Hospital, their tim e of arrival was great, hardly had my son returned from the telephone in another room than they had arrived, and the way they went about their duties clearly showed just how professional

they are in the ir work, and I feel that the residents of H ill­side faced with an emergency during the daylight hours are in the best of hands. I sup­pose that through my anxiety and excitement I failed to learn their names or to perso- anlly thank them, but I want them to know that I appreciate all that they have done, and from the entire family we want to express our deep thanks.

Lively Happening1293

Fred J. Burkert Oakwood Ave.

Once again, the Italian American Civic Association invited the senior citizen re­sidents of Hillside to be their guests for a sphagetti dinner. This delightfu l happening took place at their clubhouse on Sunday afternoon, November 12. As in previous years, all the club members were

RepublicansReorganizeperfect hosts. They worked

hard to make it a special day for the seniors. There wasgood food, lively music and a ^ . . . . . . .gay, Mend,y atmosphere pre- S vailed from start to finish.

Leaders of local Republican

Williams Proud of Congressional Record

Congress has closed the door on its 95th session and it seems appropriate to step back and take stock of what transpired in the Nation's ca- pitol and how it affects New Jersey.

We have heard much about the tailures of this Congress, but I think it Is important to highlight one fact: th is Con­gress had done more than t r y Congress in history to correct the pattern of inequity that allwed scarce federal dollars to slip away from regions of our country in greatest need. This is not to say we do not have a long way to go, but I think there is a discernible shift of sentiment towards tar­geting limited federal resour­ces on the communities and people which need assistance most.

While we savored this im­portant triumph, there were some disappointments for those, like men, who to il in the area of legislation which bene­fits the average working man and woman.

Yat, I cannot agree with some of may colleagues who have said this Congress turned it back on workers and on the cause of leberalism. Over the last two years, we have worked to make federal programs better, to make the expenditure of public funds more prudent and wise, and to make sure the promise of our society is within reach of all who are willing to work hard to fu lfill their dreams. That, to me, should be the essence of the new liberalism and focus of a government as good as our people, and a government w illing to help people in need.

I chair the Senate Human Resources Committee which has responsibility for a vast range of federal programs toucing on the lives of virtually every American man and woman. In the 95th Congress, that Committee had a banner year in preparing legislation to help the elderly, the handlcp- ped, the student, the worker who earns the minimum wage, the coal miner, the female worker facing a pregnancy,

and the family ;man who has been unable to find a job for far too long.

In other areas, I have been privileged to work 6n legisla­tion which emproves the highways many of us travel every day, and the mass transit systems which carry us to and from work. Congress also approved legislation I helped develop to make our cities better places to live, le­gislation to bring us closer to our national goal of decent and affordable housing for every family, and legislation to make the pleasures of our parks and recreation areas more accessi­ble to all.

An in all these areas, the benefits to New Jersey have been very great indeed. Con­gress acted in many, many areas to erase the inequities that have frequently left our state with less than its fair share of federal dollars. Let me offer just a few examples:

Congress approved a major revision of federal aid pro­grams that will bring New Jersey an increasing share of tax dollars for elementary and secondary education. The state will receive a 20 percent increase over the next two years in funds for school dis­tricts like those in New Jersey which have high concentra­tions of students from dis­advantaged families.

congress approved a major change in the federal formula grant program for community development funds which w ill target scarce federal resources on older communities in New Jersey and other Northeastern states.-Congress a0pr ived a new formula assistance program for mass transit that will bring New Jersey a 33 percent in ­crease in money for the opera­tion of mass transit systems next year alone, and increases to all transit operators in the nation who make the greatest use of their public transporta­tion networks.

-The Northeast and M id ­west, for the first time in over a decade, won a major formula fight on the Senate floor and,

as a result, a special urban de- velopement grant program w ill be of enormous impor­tance to the older cities of our region. New Jersey, for ex­ample, has received millions of dollars during the first year of this program and ranks fourth on the list of states re­ceiving funds.

But I th ink we can be proud of this Congress and the sensi­tiv ity it has shown the Garden State. Measures have been passed to protect the vast open spaces in our Pine Barrens, measures have been passed to help assure the suc­cess of a major improvement plan for our state's mass tran­sit system, measures have been passed to end the dumping of sludge off our waters, to lessen the burden of federal regulation on our sta te 's mass transit system,

We do not need to blush at these achievements since they were just and proper, but at the same time I think we can be thankful that the 95th Congress was so responsive to the people of our state.

And, of course, there is one truth that puts this success in perspective: the best memory knows what to remember and what to forget, yet it would be d ifficu lt not to recall the de­feats New Jersey suffered in this session of Congress. Those defeats mean that im­portant work lies ahead when the 96th Congress convenes three months from now.

It is a pleasure indeed to express a sincere "thank you" to the Italian American Civic Association for the ir kindness and great generosity on this annual affair. God bleessi!

Senior Citizen M ary McTaggart 1052 Chester St.

College for Sr. CitizensSenior citizens this week are

a step closer to free enroll­ment in a variety of college courses.

A state Senate Education Committee this week released a bill, authored by Assebly- man Chuck kHardwIck (R- Union). which permits the elderly to register on a "space available" basis for courses with openings at the end of a regular registration period.

The bill was unanimously approved last Spring in the

m t'm n 'w m p tm m m m a m

rebounded to big victories this past Election Day, will be special guests at the Hillside Republican Club meeting, Wednesday, November 29, at 8 p.m. at the College Inn.

Republicans were thought to be going out of business In a number of Union County towns, however, hard earned victories have brought the party back in those towns.

Also, the Republican Club nominating committee w ill present the slate for officers and trustees for 1979. Elections w ill be held at the regular December meeting.

A special program honoring Republican Club Senior C iti­zens will be the highlight of the evening. Refreshements will be served.

State Assembly and now goes to the Senate for passage.

Senior citizens would be asked to pay out-of-pocket expenses for ;the courses, such as books, but would be admitted tuition free.

EBB FOUNDATION, INC.* HILLSIDE, N.J. |Congradulations to g

EBB Foundation on their g

10th Anniversary and their £

April 22,1979 jj

$15.°°-Plate Dinner I

at The College Inn. g

AT ABOUT 15t A MILE IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY?

Phone ahead and save. ^5) New Jersey Bell

THANKSGIVING OPPO RTUNITYBe a participant In EBB Foundation's 10th Anniversary, and 4th Scholarship 8t Awards Day Dinner. Net proceeds are to go to the United Negro College Fund and Operation PUSH. The United Negro College Fund supports colleges who for over 100 years "consistently" offered economically, socially, and politically oppressed students an opportunity to succeed. Operation PUSH brought this nation the powerful EXCEL program.

The affair w ill be Sunday, April 22, 1978 at 6:00 p.m. at the College Inn (334 Yale Avenue, Hillside). The tickets are S15.00. The program brochure w ill donate all con­tributions other than purchase ot tickets. Tickets are on sale "now" at Crossroads of Life Inc., Religious Bookstore weekdays horn 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Bookstore Is located at 1567 Maple Avenue, Hillside and the telephone number Is 923-3410. If you would like to mail your request please use the attached form.

| | Enclosed is my contribution lor S------------------------------------------------------------------

| I Enclosed Is my payment ot $--------------------------------------- tor--------------------------tickets

Name------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Address------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C ity-----------------------------------------------------------State--------------------------Z ip ----------------

Mail to:EBB Foundation 56 Clark Street Hillside, N.J. Telephone #923-8907

Hillside Area Social SceneNEW BABY

A baby g ir l, Stacie Elizabeth, was born on Nov. 5 to Thomas & Darlene Hanlein of 143 Boston Ave. Hillside, the paternal grandparents are John & Mabel Hanlein, also of Hillside.Stacie has an older sister Jeanette, 10, and a brother Michael, age 7.

JWV SOCIALThe Cpi. Louis 3. Ferdinand Feet “ 300 !rvington-Unir' n

Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America will hold its first social event of the season on Sunday Afternoon, November 26. Members of th e post, their friends and families w ill attend the performance o f Joelson at the Paper M ill P lay­house, M illburn. Sam Small of Millburn is Chairman for th is event.

HOSPITAL PARTYOn Tuesday, November 28, 1978 from 7 to 9 p.m. the CpI.

Louis S. Ferdinand Post #309, Irvington-Union, Jewish W ar Veterans of the United States of America w ill hold its monthly hospital party at the East Orange Veterans Administration Medical Center, East Orange, N.J. Herbert Baron of M aple­wood is Chairman and will be assisted by Sy Gast of Hillside.

PARTY FOR SISTERHOODAll Paid-up members and prospective members are invited to

attend a gala evening at the Sisterhood of Temple Shorei Torah, 910Salem Ave., Hillside, at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 27th.

A special program has been arranged by Mrs. Shirley Brown, Program Vice-President, which will feature Cantor Mark Kushner of Temple Shomrei Torah and his wife Laury.

Cantor Kushner has assumed his cantorial post at the temple this year and w ill officiate at all services.

Mrs. Ku&im c., o soprano, has performed es a so1™?* • " s y n a ­gogue choirs for the past five years and has sung at many functions in the Chicago area.

ANNIVERSARYMrs. Helen Foceny of Hillside marks her twenty-fifth year

with Bristol-Myers Products on November 23. Mrs. Foceny's two and a half decades with the company have been spent in the Manufacturing Division where she has held positions of respon­sibility in the Packaging Department. She currently serves as a Package Line Supervisor. A native of Roda, Virginia, Mrs. Foceny attended Hillside High School and is a long-time resident of the Hillside Community.

LTI STUDENTJohn R. Neves of 44 Sager Place, Hillside, has been accepted

by Lincoln Technical Institute, Union. Neves will study automotive-diesel technology.

OVEREATERS NEED HELP

AIR FORCE GRADUATEAirman Shelia A. Smith, daughter of Mrs. L. Smith of 1625

Crescent Ave., Hillside, has graduated at Chanute AFB, III., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for aircraft pneudraulic repairmen. Airman Smith, who was trained to re­pair aircraft hydraulic and pneumatic urlts, is being assigned to Castle AFB, Calif., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air

,J . Command, completion of the course earned the individualA representative of Oyereaters Anonymous told members o credits towards an as, ociate |n lied science degree ,hrough

the Hillside Lions Club at College Inn Thursday night of some of (he Communit college of the Air Force she is 1973 gradliate the ways the self-help organization assist in meeting P ro b le m s of H Snyder High School Jersey City, of eating. A professional man who more than once lost 200pounds only to put the weight back on again, the speaker said TECHNICAL TRAINNINGhe needed the encouragement of others with the same d if- Airman R ina,d D laSi 80n of Mr and Mrs Theodore ficulty. Overeaters Anonymous has 600,000 members in the Doug,as 0, 52 Clark St., Hillside, has been selected lor technical U .S ., in 4,000 chapters, of which about 90 are in New Jersey, trainjng at Sheppard AFB, Tex., in the A ir Force aircraft many in the immediate v icin ity of Hillside. maintenace field. The airman recently completed basic training

at Lackland AFB Tex., and studied the A ir Force mission, or-

Women’s Legal StatusOn Wednesday, November 15, the Public Affairs Department

of the W om an's Club of Hillside met at the home of the chairman, M rs. Joseph J. Krevet at 12:30 p.m.

"The Legal Status of Women” was presented in the form of; skits by representatives from the League of Women Voters of Cranford. M rs. Leslie Morneweck, president; Mrs. Maryann Albers, chairman of the program, and Mrs. Alicia Kern dealt w ith Matrimonial and Inheritance Laws and Credit. In the first skit they impersonated a couple getting a divorce in New Jersey w ith its No-Fault provisions for short-term marriages. They had bepofolc lawyers who arranged for tho division nf assets at the end of a year's wait.

The second skit concerned a couple married for 25 years, the w ife ignorant o f the amount of money in the bank. The property was divided by the New Jersey "equitable distribution" provi­sion.

Skit Three dealt with a couple with young children. The characters were a judge and a social worker. Both parents wanted custody of the children. The judge would consider the wishes of the children along with other circumstances. Joint custody was a possibility.

Where form erly a single or divorced woman had difficulty in obtaining cred it, now a woman may establish a credit identity of her own. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act entitles a woman to information. In buying a home, the combined income of hus­band and w ife may beconsidred.

The Property and Inheritance Tax law has been revised in part so that since February of this year, the widow may have $50,000 of the husband's estate and half of the remainder, "the Probate Estate." Jointly owned property goes to the widow.

The League of Women Voters of Cranford will accept "contri­buting" members from other towns. Dues of $50. W ill provide the information about candidates and laws which the "working* members assemble.

Page 5, The Times, November 22, 1978

SinglesLounges

The second in the series of Singles Lounges will be held at the Eastern Union County Y M -Y W H A in the Rocker Lounge on Green Lane in Union on Thursday, Novem­ber 30 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission is free for Y mem­bers or 50c for non-members. The activities will include chess, checkers, pool, ping- pong, shuffle board, and much more. The Singles Lounge is run by the Jewish Singles Club, Irene O nte ll of Eliza­beth, Chairperson. Any single person in the area who is over 30 is invited to jo in the group.

BEAUTY SALON

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON ganization and customs and received special instruction inThe Annual Christmas luncheon, sponoered by the YW CA of human relations Comp|etlon of this training earned the Indlvl-

Ellzabeth w ill be held on Thursday, December 14 at 1 Oa.m dua| credits ,owards an associate in applied science degree and 12:30 p.m . Miss Blanche Morse, Chairperson announced ,h h (he Commun„ College o) the A ir Force. A!rman recently the menu to be chicken, Swedish meatballs, baked Doug|as a 1978 graduate of Hillside High School, macaroni and cheese, string beans, tossed salad, relish tray,rolls and butter, cake, coffee and tea. Tickets are $3.50 and STRETCH & SEWmust be purchased in advance at the YWCA, 1131 Eash Jersey "Stretch and Sew” w ill be explained by Suzanne Rosenborg at Street. A Christmas Boutique featuring Youth Department A rts the meeting of the Hillside Business and Professional Women's and Crafts, potted plants, bake sale, and jewelry sale w ill also Club at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Kingston Restaurant, Union, be open to the public. Further information can be obtained by plans w ill be announced for the annual Christmas Party at thecalling the YWCA, 355-1500.

Julius Oksenhorri BUYS YOUR ...

~ D IA M O N D S Pmdou/ /tone/

Old gold-SilverESTATE S A L E S

and now and then he sells

/*8Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment lank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

fC A

300 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J (2011379-1596

OPEN DAILY b SAT 105.30 MON, bTHUHS EVES. TIL 8:30

Kingston Restaurant for members only at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 11. Mrs. Jacqueline Anderson, Mrs. Vera Studney and Mrs. Vigl- niaVreeland are co-chairmen.

WOMENS CLUBThe regular meeting of the Evening Membership Department

of the wom an's Club of Hillside, Inc. was held November 2 at Columbian Hall, 1220 Liberty Avenue, Hillside. Mrs. George Kilburg, Vice-chairman, reported further on the State E.M.D. Fall conference at Bethwood Manor, Totowa. As to the Local Project for E.M.D., the members approved this would be the Woodruff Historical Site on Conant Street in Hillside. The next regular meeting will be the Christmas Party on December 7 at Columbian Hall. Chairman Hostess will be Mrs. Patrick Grow- ney.

CINDERELLA AT BENE'

Popular children show, Cinderella, will be presented at the Club B ene ' Dinner Theatre, located at t. 35 in Sayreville, on November 25 & 26. Showtime on both days will be at @ 2:00, with the doors opening at 1:00. A ll seats for children shows are $2.00. On the premises refreshments may be purchased at reasonable prices. Groups of 20 or more are advised to make reservations. For further information call the Bene' at (201) 727-3000.

refunded and represents the cost of the preparation of the documents.

The proposal form shall be accom-n , . . . . . , panied by a proposal guarantee in theW ,c form of a certified check o , cashier',

sealed proposals mlI be received ch„ k OI sali, lact„ y bid ^ in ,he^ s ' amount oi ten percem of the bid;tee of the Township of Hillside at the . . „ „ ___„ „ „r « , ..... check or surety company bid bone Munirinal Rinlmno' I tKrrlv and Hill............... ’ . . r . __

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues, Hillside, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, December 5. 1978, at 8:15 p.m., prevailing local time, for the furnishing of Two (2) Good Roads Model 112 Reversible Snow Plows or equal, in accordance with specifications and form of Pro­posal which can he inspected and copies obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, located in the Muni­cipal Building upon payment of $5.00 for each set. The cost will not be

NOVEMBER ISENERGY CONSERVATION MONTH*

G► s

►M

ave Energy

ow

...and Serve Am ericaWith wise ene rgy use and m anagem ent, A m e r ic a w ill be ab le to

substantially reduce the am ount o f energy it must im p o r t Each and e ve ry American m u s t do his or her part to increase our s u p p ly of energy.

Cold w eather is coming and you can begin he lp ing to conserve energy b y taking action in your own home Be sure your hom e is adequate ly insulated, doors and w in d o w s are caulked and w eatherstripped, and your hea tin g system isclean andworking p rope rly Also check y o u r c a r to m akesu re tha t it is tuned-up fo r gasoline effic iency. Think about th e m a n y other ways yo u can save en e rg y And each tim e you act to save fue l, y o u w ill also be sav ing yourself m oney

Now is the t im e to begin to take action—to do o u r p a rt to wisely use a nd conserve o u r precious energy supply, not o n ly d u r in g the month o f November, b u t every month o f the year Save en e rg y a n d serve America. It makes do llars and sense for you

IElizabethtown GasA National Utilities And industries Company

ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY 07207

shall be made payable to the "Town ship of Hillside". The successft bidder will be required to furnish an pay for a satisfactory surety perfoi manor bond on a statutory form in tht full amount of the contract or pur­chase price. The proposal form shall also be accompanied by a properly executed non-colhision attidavit and is to be enclosed in a scaled envelope on which is distinctly shown the name of the bidder and marked "Snow Plows".

Bid proposal form must be pre­sented on the form provided and bids not on the bid proposal form so pro­vided may be rejected. Bids must be presented in person by a representa­tive of the bidder when called for by the Township Committee and not b e ­fore or after. Appropriately checked literature* must accompany each copy of the proposal form.

Bidders must comply with P.L. 1963, Chapter 150 (Prevailing Wage Act), with P.L. 1975 Chapter 127 (Affirmative Action Act), and Chapter 33, Laws of New Jersey 1977.

The Township of Hillside reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities therein, and to accept any which, in its judgement, serves the best interest of the Town­ship of Hillside. The Township Committee shall award the contract or reject all bids within thirty days after they have been received. Bid guaran­tees, except that of the successful bidder, shall be returned within three days after the award of the contract, Sundays and holidays excepted.

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

John G. Kulish, Township Clerk

The Times, Nov. 22 Fee: $16.33

Secretaries To Meet

The Union County Legal Secretaries Association w ill hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Novem­ber 28, at 6:30 p.m. at Tre- to la's, Galloping Hill Road and Five Points, Union. Sheriff Ralph Foelich of Union County will be the guest speaker. Nonmembers are invited to attend. Reserva­tions may'be made by calling Maryrose Sawicki at (201) 687- 0913.

' JJNRn n ih hiiii.h ih iiiu iiiiiiiih iiu i,POROTHY DENNIS

414 N. Broad St. Elizabeth- 353-9872

• LUNCHEONS• COCKTAILS • DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS1 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0

Closed SaturdayRooms For

Small Parties.. .....................

S id n e y t h c l tMArket3-837y "U .S.G ." F.ST. 1882

Official Diamond Appraiser BY APPOINTMENT ONLW 810 BROAD ST., First National

State Bank Building. Broad Street Corner Edison Place. Room 903, Newark, N;J.

’ O P M ’ f *SaCoik 1200 North Broad St! 351-9766,

Open Sundays Closed 1^51. —Sat. Mondays

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

BySteve Shoolis

To peel tomatoes: dip in boiling water for 30 seconds, then rinse in cold . Skin slips oil easily.

Golden Delicious apples hold their shape when baked or poached. Zip up the flavor with lemon juice or cinnamon.

Success tip when bakin cream puffs or eclairs: after pastry has risen, prop open oven door with a wooden spoon 10 let steam escape.

You know you - get best results when you start with our fresh, high-quality food. Thanksgiving greetings loall.

Success tip for entertaining: bring everyone to HEDY'S

Keep lunch box sandwiches from getting soggy, spread with butter or margarine before filling. And to keep sandwiches Delicious mix a little strong mustard with the butter.

HEDY’S DINER RT22 at Bloy St

Hillside

in$ty-v printsth e w x i o f th * p r t n t L n ^ b l i '

[•rpi

l| 570 No. Broad St., LJ Elizabeth 527-14141

o i D V A j r i v i n v j

5 0 * OFFKING 76x80 QUEEN 60x80-

FULL & TWINSlightly Soiled or Irregular— Anortod Firmne** Quality Merchandise— Fa/noui Manufacturers

MARTIN’S furnitureFIHUIITM <l%Rk E ll SON600 & fcood St 67 Wsufield Avs. Ptoinfd Avt A (H. 37

311-AIM S7MMI

Legal TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE COUNTY OF UNION

STATE OF NF.W JERSEY NOTICE OF TAX SALE

BLOCK: LOT: NAME: ADDRESS: AMOUNT.

403 9 Bukowski, Jo- 1460 Highland sephG. 8c Wi- Ave. nifred

755.73

409 44 Williams, 250 Williamson Gwendolyn Ave.

599.14

424 6 McCready 229 Conklin John H. 8c Ave.Eartha

1,079.76

424 18 Andriano- 1576-8 Maple poulos, K. 8e Ave.K. 8c Kastis, T.8c C.

3,152.40

509 35 Alton Equip- 532 Bloy St. ment Sales 8c Service Inc.

723.54

714 15 Lobozzo, Jo- I275GurdAve. seph 8c Linda

1,558.86

715 10 Russo, Orazio 1209 Thomas Est. St.

600.89

715 26 Polizzo, Joseph 1256 White St. 8c Minnie

499.44

719 19 Bellea, Charles 195 Boston Edward 8c Joan Ave.Ann

1,172.03

808 9 Farber, Irving 632 Route 22 8c Helen

1,106.07

804 14 Gonsalves, 552-4 Route 22 Anna

753.31

808 23 Horning, 530 Harvard Katherine Est. Ave.

801.09

1002 1 Hargrave, Carl 40 Grumman 8c Iris 8c Pure- Ave. foy, Henry 8c Iris

54.08

1002 5 Shelton John 28 Grumman W8cAIIean Ave.

3.31

1007 18 Modern Music 1470 No. Broad Inc. St.

337.80

1007 19 Modern Music 1464 No. Broad Inc. St.

1,762.44

1007 46 White Charley 1542 Morris PI. 8c Rosia B.

327.12

1008 1 Person, 152 Clark St. Eugene Jr.

355.80

1106 39 Williams Roy 1406 Maple Ave.

341.41

1108 39 Tillou Builders Hillside Ave. 500.22

Hamilton House Liquors276 N. Broad St. Elizabeth

We carry a large selection o f Beer, Wine & Liquors Imported and Domestic.

ICE CUBES 5 0 ' A BAG

SODACigarettes at Popular Price

.\Gift Baskets & Gift Wrapping

lY FREE DELIVERYServing Hillside and Elizabeth

Call 353-3020

Open Sunday From 12 P.M. to 6 PJM.

COLLECTOR ’ S NOTICE OF SALE OR REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OFTAXES, ASSESSMENTS, AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I KATHLEEN KERNUSZ. Collector o f Taxes of the Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, pursuant to the authority o f the Statues in such case made and provided will on Tuesday, D e ­cember 19, 1978 at 2:30 o 'c lock in the afternoon of that day, in the Municipal Building, in the said taxing district, expose for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified to make the amount chargeable against said lands, respectively, as of the first day of July, 1978 together with interest on that amount from said July first to date of sale, and coats of sale.

The said lands will be struck off and sold to such person as will purchase the same subject to the redemption at the lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of 12 percent per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made in pursuance o f the provision o f Title 54, Chapter 5, and the Acta amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.

Any of sa id tracts of land may be redemmed before sale by the payment of the amount due thereon to date o f such redemption including the costs to such date.

The follow ing is a description of the lands and the owners' names as obtained on the list in my file in my office with the total amount due thereon as computed to July 1, 1978.ONLY CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

IBS & HERSUNISEX

553 MADISON AVE. ELIZABETH, N.J.

353-9258FREE HAIR ANALYSISSENIOR CITIZENS' DISCOUNTS

EVERY TUES. & WED.

EXPERIENCED DISCO CUTTING

INDIVIDUALIZED HAIRCUTS TO FIT YOUR FEATURES FOR GUYS & GALS

FACIAL TREATMENT Call for FREE Consultation

E B B

The Tim e* Nov. 22, SO, Dec. 7, 14 Fees: $138.00

Will you ever finish m oving in?

You might not think so when the living room's still jammed with pocking crates. But you w ill—and I con help. As your WELCOME WAGON Representative I can save you time ond money

And brighten up your family with my bosket of gifts.

Toke a break ond call me.

Hillside 352-4281

IIIM

MH

IMM

MI

PaQt 6, Tha Timas, November 22, 1978

H i i i f l 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 n r t T i d i i i i i u i i m i i i i m i i 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 m t i i i i i ' .

theY A N K E E T R A D E R !

CLASSIFIED SECTION { CALL 923-9207— 9208 |

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

— REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT — PETS— PERSONAL

AD RATESDISPLAY ADS •5.00 AN INCH

CLERICAL

Open HouseNeed extra $$$$ for this Holi­day Season. Come to our office and register with our friendly counselors the week of Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 between the hours of 10 and 2, Coffee w ill be served, and free holday g ifts to pick from for all our applicants.

A -l Temporaries1995 Morris Ave., Union

964-1301(We will be open Friday

Nov. 24)

Mixed Bag

On Sunday Afternoon, De­cember 10, residents will be able to pick up a 20 pound bag of mixed citrus fruits including grapefruits, oranges, etc. for $6. per bag. The fruit is coming direct from Florida, great for any diet, great for gift giving. Event is being sponsored by Hillside Chapter of B 'nai B 'r ith Women. For additional information and to place orders: Call - MaryGerber 354-6030

y m iiiiiiiiin iiiiiim iiiji' iiiiiiiiim m tiiiim iiiiim iiia iiiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL

I Find the service or th e product

you need in th is

Action Guide

s L*sal

WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

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 i i i i t 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 i i i i i i i i i i i r 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 r t

SHERIFF’ S SALE

PERSONAL ADS (Individuals Only)$2.50 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 2W EACH.$3 FOR TWO WEEKS $4 FOR THREE WEEKS

CARD OF THANKS 8 LINES OR LESS $5.00 ADDITIONAL LINES ©60S

COMMERCIAL ADS $4 FOR EACH INSERTION 15 WORDS OR LESS,.DDITIONAL WORDS 254 ACH.

( l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l M I I I ......... H U H .......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■ l l l l l l l l l■ l l■ l■ l l l l r

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

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-4590-77

PlaintiffASSOCIATED-EAST MORTGAGE C O ., a New Jersey Corporation/vs JAM ES F. CHAPMAN and SANDRA L. CHAPMAN, his wife; ET AL, De fendant. I

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OR MORTGAGED PREMISES

w t o gamsCrt

U

Service ol W estinghouse1 1 1 A A f t 429 N Brood St

” Elizabeth

list COMPRESSORS]|| m ro « tis»<

HEL-W XNTFD

AvonTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICE

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in the Freeholder's Conference Room,Court House Annex, in the City of Eli- xabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the ■ U«$. HIGHWAY NO. 2229th day of November A.D., 1978 at U N I O N , _ _ _ M U 6*tw o o'clock in the afternoon of said day.

Ait com pressor rental s * r v . . .FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

W I R A.DM BACH CO.

. - MU 4-0011O PPO SITE FLAGSHIP

C A N GIVE A WINTER

YESI YOU YOURSELF VACATION!!Earn that money selling beau­tiful Avon Christmas gifts, jewelry and cosmetics now. Go some place exotic later. No selling experience necessary. Interested? Call: VAIIsburg, Irvington, Newark, 375-2100; Union & Hillside, 687-6964; Springfield, 322-1653.

WANTED TO BUY: Silver, Gold, Used Jewelry. Dia­monds, Stamps, Coins, Watches, Clocks, Medals. Dennis 470 Union Avenue, Irvington. 375-5499 Anytime FREE: Our Buy L ist.Send Self-Addressed En­velope.11/16-23-3012/7

•A i»—

FOR RENT- Woman wanted to share apartment. Liberty near Long. Own bed­room share liv ing room, K it­chen and bath $100 per month furnished. 923-0615. 11/9-16-23-30

Earn beautiful gifts while having fun. H ave a Stantley Home Products demonstration in your home soon. For details call 964-6935.11/16-23

FOR SALE: V ery old brass bed painted brown, best offer. Call 964-7590.11/16, 11/22, 11/30

WANTED: One or two fam ily house. W ith or without broker. Write Patrick, PO Box 1153 Toms River N.J. 18753 or call 244-2679 11/16-23-30

FOR SALE: '7 6 Pacer. Fu lly equipped, new studded snows, low mileage, excellent conditions. $2595 Call 527- 1449 11/16-23

ROOMS FOR RENT. Four rooms - Heat & Hot water supplied. Matured couple preferred. 355-3719.

HOUSE SALE. 122 W ood­ru ff Place. Sat & Sun. 10-4. Kitchen set, recliner, pool table, mlsc. furniture, clothing toys, encyclopedia books, household Item s.

FOR SALE: 1978 750XSUnder 5000 miles. $2400.00.

Call nights 635-8584 ask for b il l or Frank.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1st Floor, Christ the King

area heat & water supplied. Available Immediately. Call after 4p.m. 688-1295.

FOREIGNER TICKETS:4 Seats near stage Madison Square Garden, Thanksgiving Nigh. $18.00 each. 483-1857 Call after 5 p.m .11/22

Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance has been introduced on first reading at a regular meeting o l the Township Committee held Wednesday All the following tract or parcel of evening, November 8, 1978, and will be considered for adoption at a regular land and premises hereinafter parti meeting of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, cularly described, situate, lying and liberty and Hillside Avenues, on Tuesday Evening, December 5 , 1978, at 8:00 being in the Township of Hillside p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be considered: County of Union and State of New

JerseyBEGINNING at a point in the

westerly line of Highland Avenue therein distant southerly two hundred

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF TH E TOWNSHIP leec (ZOO ) from (he inter,action ol the OF HILLSIDE: ***** **nc °* Highland Avenue with the

Southerly line of Clark Street, thenceSECTION 1. ChaRter XI (Traffic) Schedule I (No Parking) o< the "Revised running Southerly along the said line

General Ordinances of the Township of Hillside, 1971" shall b e amended by o f Highland Avenue forty feet (40 )

AN ORDINANCE TO AM END CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF TH E "REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971

adding the following:

Name of Street Side Location

Route 22, BuildingNo. 367

West side of Building No. 367

A width o f 7 .5 feet from said building and a distance o f approximately 150 feet beginning at the loading dock to the north­west corner o f said building.

Route 22, BuildingNo. 367

South side of Building No. 367

A width o f 3 feet from •aid building for a distance o f appmainately 303 feet a long the endre side of aaid bufldfag.

Route 22, BuildingNo. 339

W'esi side of Building No. 339

A width o f 7 feet for a diaUnce o f approximately 33 feet from the south­west corner of said building to a point where the common sidewalks join.

Route 22, BuildingNo. 339

South side of Building No. 339

A width o f 27 feet for a distance o f approximately 172 feet along the entire south side of said building

MIT0 BOOT REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO ROOT499 CklNMUr An .

In H attsn .lN U M SBB-B444

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

_ __________T o w m a

SECTION 2. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances incosistent here* hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance ihkll uke effect immediately upoa ha finaladoption and publication according to law.

ADOPTED:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Chairman of the Township Committee

Township ClerkAll persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning

such ordinance.

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE John C. Kulish, Township Clerk

thence, Westerly and at right angles to Highland Avenue one hundred lour feet and ninetynine one hundredths of a foot (104.99); thence running Northerly forty feet (4 0 '); thence running Easterly one hundred four feet and ninety-four one hundredths o f a foot (104.94') to the point and place of BEGINNING

AND BEING the same land and*, premises which A be Frank and Cedle Frank, his wife, by indenture, dated the 26th day of September, 1973, and ■nteded to be forthwith recorded, granted and conveyed unto the said James F. Chapman and Sandra L. Chapman, hia wife, in fee.

Premises commonly known as 1486 Highland Avenue, Hillside, N.J. — There is due approximately $33,994.66 with interest from August1 II, 1978 and coats.The Sheriff reserves the right tc adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

John A.Gonnella, Attv.DJ JcTCX-153Hillside Times, 11/2, 11/9, 11/16,11/23Fee $61.64

Sheriff's Sale

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-6268-77

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corporation of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. ABDULLAH MUHAMMAD, et ux, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

L 6 w« i t PSICCS ATD0DGI CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.MjeCsis fid Trucks

Always 100used CHS

____ in stockI N REMARK AVI.,

ELIZABETH__________ $ t i - n » »

Painting Roofing

m a m h o m eIMPROVEMENTS

FULLY INS.* tREEEST

9 PAINTING 9 ROOFING 9 CARPENTRY

9 MASONRY

CHARLES M ESSAN O 923-3593

M A U R O De VITO 926-2092

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAF

WINES-LIQUORS-BEER1120 LIBERTY A V C

HILLSIDE. N.Jw e d e l iv e r 35* . 575J

DRIVE IN PARKING

W.3-O0M W. 3-M M

SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE

Free Prompt Delivery 1311 Liberty Avenue H ills ide , New Jeese*

DAN’S PAINTING & --------------'DECORATING in t e r io r &

EXTERIORRMldentlal & Commerlcel Quality Work - Fully Insurad

889-6200FREE ESTIMATES

Phone 374 1 706 24 Hr.Answering Service

A.B. CARLTON 8c SON Washer and Dryer Repair Service

AlsoRefrigerators-Air Conditioners-

T 'C " ™ _____________

JINSAMAuto Body

1222 N. Broad St.. Hillside , COLLISION

SPECIALISTS 352-1900________ TOWING

m o v in gWE TAKE AWAY OI.1) Appli-

anccs, Refrigerators, Stmes, Washers X Dryers, etc. $10 for I • SIS for CASH for used Furni­ture. Call 212-6178. Eves. 8c Sun. 964-7259.

ELECTRICALC0RTRACT0RS

Brian McNicholELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

r e sid e n t ia lCOMMERICAL

INDUSTRIAL­LY . & BUS. PERMIT 5049 1063 FAIRVIEW PLACE

HILLSIDE NJ 07205 352-9214________

B&A TOWING

325 & Up For Junli Cars.

’ LAWN MOWERS* REPAIRED

Hand Mowers Sharpened Power Mowers Repaired

Pick-Up and Delivery Call

Mike Powell 355-5085

S. A L. SERVICE STATION

B1 Wwstarn Parkway •or. 11th Ava. Irvington

375-9996

S PEC IALIZ IN G IN _____ FOREIGN CARS

9 2 3-040C LIC. NO. 419

BERT B. GLOBUS IncJELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS IRDUSTRMl COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N. B iood St.

H il ls ' de. N .J .

Small WCTWC•rruANCi Repain

V&EVACUUM C lE A N fR CITY

SA LES & SERVICE• ALL MAKESO ALL MODELS

1 2 1 9 Springfield Ave Irvington

373-5441%. n Daily I to S Saturday I to<

FURNITURE

JJVs Office Furniture

J P. BECKF.B President

561 RT. 22 j IUWSIDE. jj

HOME IMPROVEMENT s .YOU want a carpenter? Hin- tenberger of building, repair­ing and general contraciing, ■ roofing, cabinet work, Esti­mates given free. No job t o o large or too small. Call 7 61 - 4394

AUTU PARTSA.J. SPEED EQUIPMENT

330 Harvard Ave. Hillside

964-0169► Combination for Competition i Machine Shop Service iCustom Parts Fabrication

Major Brands of Speed Equipment in Stock

[ t r a in s , TOYS, TROLLEYS^ | & BASEBALL CARDS || WANTED

| Highest Cash Prices Paid !

L

WANTED

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

BUS. 926-3100 RES. 382-8161

ROBERT F.COTRONFQ

AGENT282 Long Avenue

M M

CALL — 467-0065

INTERIOR* EXTERIOR. PAINTING

Leader & Gutter Work. FREE Estimates. Insured. Call Stephen Deo. Toll Free, 2J3-3561.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

The Times, Nov. 22 Fee: $23.92

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall ex­pose for sale by public vendue, in the Freeholder’ s Conference Room, Court House Annex, in the City of Elizabeth, N .J., on Wednesday the

Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance hat been introduced oo ^ gf December A.D ., 1978 atfirst reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee held W ednesday ............................evening, November 8, 1978, and will be considered lor adoption at n regular meeting of (he Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Li­berty and Hillside Avenues, on Tuesday evening, Decem ber 5, 1971, at B:0Q p.m. or at soon thereafter aa the matter Can b e considered:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF THE "REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1171."

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIPOF HILLSIDE:

SECTION 1. Chapter XI (Traffic) Schedule 01 (Parking Limited on Certain Streets) of the "Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Hillside, 1971” shall be amended by deleting in its entirety the following:

Name of Street Side

Sager Place

Hours

7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Endre Length

SECTION 2. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances incontiatont herewith arehereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance ihall take effect immediately upon its final adoption and publication according to law and approval by the Commissioner of the State Department or Transportation.

Chairman of the Township Committee

Township Clerk

All persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning auch ordinance.

two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town­ship of Hillside in the County of Union in the State of New Jersey:BEGINNING st s point in the Norther­ly Sideline of Hillside Avenue, which point is 131.64 feet from the point of intersection of the said Northerly Sideline of Hillside Avenue with the Easterly Sideline of Maple Avenue, il both Sidelines were exteded to form an intersection, and from thence run­ning (1) North 45 degrees 40 Min. Eaat, 135.61 feet to a point; thence (2) South 44 degree* 57 Min. East, 1.50 feet to a point; thence (3) South 67 degree* 01 Min. East, 35.00 feet to a point; thence (4) South 45 degree* 40 Min. West, 135.00 feet to a point in said Northerly Sideline of HUiaitie Avenue; vhence (5) along same, North 67 degree* 01 Min. W eit, 36.61 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING. The above description was drawn in accordance with a survey made by Borrie, McDonald and Wataon, L.S., dated 1/12/77.Being commonly known as 161 Hill­side Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey.

There la due approximately $31,274.16 with interest from October 1, 1978 and costa. The Sheriff reser­ves the right to adjourn thia sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff

Action Lines 24 Hour201-353-1390 Day & Night201-353-1391 Service201-926-5479

CAROLYN KELLEY BAIL BOND AGENCY NO. 3 - Hillside, N.J.

Free Bail Information

No. 1 No. 2Bail Bond Agency "On Wheels”

18. W. Scott PlaceElizabeth, N.J.

Have Power, Will Travel Secretary: David Thomas

Fred Corigliano ParingFREE Backhoe a fl f EST1 Excavation Work

New Driveways Sidewalks or Steps

or Repairs Call 687-6923

FULLYINS.

Company Hillside Residence

CARDS PLUS....1455 Liberty Ave.

923-5525Hour*: Tues-Sat. 11-7

Greeting Cards Giftwrap Gifu Jewelry Hosiery Party Goods

A & A AUTO

"STORE

HOME OF NATIONAL BRAND ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT AUTO PARTS AT LOWEST PRICES!

A-C • DEICO • AUTO LITE QUAKER STATE • TRW

6o3 ELIZABETH AVE. cot 7th, ELIZ 354-4133

ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50 - $250 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Capital Mailers, P.O. Box 2624 Reston, Va. 22090

A n i n v e s t m e n t i n Y o u r F u t u r e |-A l 1 tR 1 C H U R C H i

QCm . The Timet, Nov. 22 Fee: $16.10

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE A“ YJohn G . Kulilk, Tow m hlp Clerk D JItTCX-IBS

Hlllaidc Time* 11/9, 11/16, 11/2*.lT/n, n/jo

IFec $56.88

The smartest,, place lortart a diet

Fur classes In yot» towncall 201757-7677.

HILLSIDE-College Inn, Inc., 334 Yale Ave., Thura. 7:15 P.M.

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 North Broad St.289-0400

J. PatrickGrownoy, Manager

TRIAD TOOL & DDE COMPANY

27 Montgomtry St.964-4414

"Spocial Machlnary"

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

1221 Liberty Ava., Hlllaidc 931-6688

Page 7, The Times, November 22,1078

^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * > » e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * + * * * > l« l» | « * * * * * * > l« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * l|t^

It It It *It *It|It *******

********************************** ft **********#***-*************************************************#*********************************

These Area Merchants Would Like To Extend Best Wishes To Their Hillside Friends And Customers In This Season Of Thanksgiving.

When the pilgrims firs t arrived, in the winter h fffj o f 1620, they were m et by rm ny hardships. With Sprung came the km wlege o f productive farming. Encouraged and taught by their friends, the native Indians, they sowed their

first com crop. In honor o f a fruitful year, a day o f thanks was proclaimed to show gratitude fo r their blessings. So we honor Thanksgiving as a day o f thanks. It marks a beautiful occasion when generations come together to share in the holiday’s blessings love, peace and happiness.

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

CAPITAL FUEL SERVICE INC

OTTO’S EXXON SERVICELiberty & Long Ave.

HILLSIDE CUT RATE STORE1401 Maple Ave.

ROY ROGERS OF HILLSIDE

ALCOHOL INTERVENTION of UNION COUNTY

FOODTOWN OF HILLSIDE

GERBER METAL SUPPLY CO.

40-50 Montgomery St.

JUDGE & MRS. HENRY GOLDHOR

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.360 Florence Ave.

ATLAS TOOL CO. INC.378 Florence Ave.

FRANK KOEHLER PLUMBING & HEATING

PRESERVATION PACKAGINGINC.f

*

TRIAD TOOL & DEE CO.

ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL

HILLSIDE PORK STORE

Liberty Ave.

THEHIU,SIDE TIMESWishes to extend their

best wishes for a blessed holiday to all o f their

customers and neighbors in Hillside.

EMELOID OPERATIONS MRS. VIRGINIA M. SORRENTINO1239 Central Ave. Court Clerk

EBB FOUNDATION56 Clark St.

12 years of education for 12 years of effort.

FRANK G VOLTURO JR.Building Inspector *

8 *| I

5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

GAMEREL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. 475 Bloy St.

**I tItItItItIt$ItItItItItItIt5i t

5i t**#**i t****

KItItIts

IItI Is4

IItt*

tItIt

I,

Page 8, The Times, November 22,1978

Butler Defense, Turnovers, Ruin Comet Dreams

Mike Cefelli (40) came up with one of the few bright spots for the Comets on Saturday when he blocked this extra point in the fourth quarter. The kicker is Time Golden (50) and the holder is Tom Henne (38) for Butler). (Photo By Hillside Photo Service)

Discount Golf Fees

Discount W inter rates will rates will be lower, go into effect at Union On Saturdays, Sundays and County's three golf courses, holidays, Union county resi- Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch dents w ill pay $3.50 rather Plains, Galloping H ill Golf than $4.50 Edison Township Course, Kenilworth, and Oak residents who play at Oak Ridge Golf course, Clark, on Ridge w ill pay $6 rather thaji Friday, December 1. $8.00 and out-of-county resi-

Weekday green fees will dents will pay $4.50 with an remain at their present rate, identification card (ID) instead but the weekend and holiday of $5.50 or $7 without an ID

WRESTLINGHILLSIDE HIGH a SCHOOL GYM

TICKET PRICES $4.00 and S6.0G

Out ins: Carl . I um h-HilUlr. N .I Pizza Shoppes Hillside. N I

iolnmon s Sport Shop Elizabeth. N I \ iammRuhhrr Stamp Ini -Hillside, \ I lillside Dads Booster Club-Hillside. N.J ,.i Informationand Kc-ervatinns phone 92 \

DAD'S BOOSTER CLUB OF HILLSIDE

MON. NOV. 27 p.S?IVAN DINO

KOLOFF « BRAVOjilg-JgS. THE YUKON

LUMBERJACKS «TONY LARRY

GAREA - ZBYSZKOSPIROS DOMINIC

A R IO N vs DE N U C C ICRUSHER S.D.

BLACKW ELL vs JO N ES

JOHNNY R O D Z VS TONY RUSSO'

Number Of A Series Of Vfclei

Feeturini Americin Idem And Meek

Forest fires burn more than trees.

By A rt HandelThey said a big play would

win this game. It did. About six times.

But the Butler Bulldogs made all of the big plays as they pounded the Hillside High Comets, 53-7, in a North Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 playoff game Saturday at Montclair State College Field.

A 27-point second quarter blew the game wide open. And it ended H illside's dream of a perfect season, a feat last achieved in 1943 when the team went 9-0.

Butler, the 9-0 skyline Conference champs, held the Comets to a minus 25 yards rushing in the first half. Quarterback Frank Alfano completed one of six passes for 12 yards and suffered three interceptions. Conversely, Butler's Tom Mahon clicked on six of 12 for 84 yards and two touchdowns. His pinpoint throwing for key first downs ultimately wrecked Hillside's

rather than $10.golden Agers, 62-years:of-

age-and-older, w ill pay ‘ $2 instead of $3.50, while Season Card holders w ill pay $2 rather hopes, than $2.50. Youth, 17-years- The Comets actually took of-age-and-younger, will pay the lead 10 seconds into the $3.50 instead of $4.50. game when Darryl Miller

Season Cards, entitling you grabbed the opening kickoff to discount green fees year- and sped 80 yards for a TD. round, and ID 's are available "It was such a sudden score at the golf courses which are that we d id n 't know what to

think," Bulldog defensive tackle Paul Johnson stated. "That had to make us feel somewhat uneasy because we d id n 't know how strong their defense was going to perform today."

The Bulldogs immediately .discovered that answer. Fol-

open weekdays from 8:00 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.

Weekend

Hikers

lowing M ille r's TD, Butler marched 60 vards for a aame- tying score. Craig DePascale and Rod Waite, who combined .for 75 yards rushing in the firs t half, carried four times during this seven-play drive.

Mahon completed three passes, the key being a 12- yarder to split end Jim Cervone on second-and seven that brought the ball to H ills ide 's 9. The play was indicative of Mahon's philo­sophy. In that situation, most quarterbacks call on their best ball carrier to insure third and short yardage after a big gain. His next play was a nine-yard TD pass to split end Don Buglino.

Mahon again needed seven plays to move his team 61 yards for a 13-7 lead. From his own 45, th 5 ' 9", 160- pound senior passed 30 yards to Cervone on a third-and-four situation. DePascale bolted for a 4-yard score three plays later. Tim Golden's extra point attempt failed.

On H illside's next offensive series, Alfano was sacked twice and faced a fourth-and- 20 situation. After a pitch-out to wing back Fran Pais gained two yards. Alfano was dumped by Joe Romain and Chris Alheidt-that's 360 pounds worth of defensive linemen.

H illside was on the ropes and Alfano Couldn't generate any attack. Then Darryl M ille r fumbled a punt on his one-yard line, and Alheidt leaped over left tackle Pete

Gherardi one play later for the TD. Golden's placement made it 20-7.

More bad news. A fter two running plays gained minus two yards, A lfano 's pass was picked off by linebacker Golden.

The Bulldogs drove to H ill­side's 11 but M ahon 's pass to Cervone was unsuccessful, thanks to a vicious hit by de­fensive back Dwayne Frank­lin.

The Bulldogs took out their frustrations on Alfano by belting twice on H illside's next possession. On third- and-2, defensive back Tony Cobuzio intercepted Alfano and danced 55 yards down the right sideline and a 26-7

argin. Golden' s kick made it 27-7.

With his protection quickly caving in, A lfano 's next pass attempt was also picked off.

Mahon rolled to his right and hit Bualino kneelina in the end zone three plays later for the score.

The second half was super- flous; the Bulldogs controlled the ball, and the comets hoped to make the score respcetable and looked for lightening to strike for them. It never did.

Hillside made it to the Bull­dog 29 in the final quarter but the Butler shock troops forced alfano into third-and-22.

Waite, who is part halfback, part sprinter, and usually part of a collision, scored on a 2- yard run in the third period, and Steve Smolen and Ken Eisenhardt added two TD 's in the fourth for a 53-7 lead.

"I cou ldn 't predict that the score would be that much in our favor," Butler coach Jack Davies stated. "Our defense kept the pressure on them

throughout the game. It never let u d ."

Indeed, the Bulldogs applied stifling pressure parti­cularly in the second period when they registered four sacks.

Why was Alfano running lor his life Saturday? Down 27-7 midway in the second quarter. Hillside was forced to shoot for the one big play that would turn the game around.

That big play had to be a pass, since the Comets were gaining nothing on the ground. Buter's defense d idn ' t have to worry about the run because its linebackers picked up the running' plays, conceding five or six yards. Result? The Bulldog defen­sive line was free to devote all its time to rushing the passer.

And Hillside never had a chance to make the big plays.

Alfano: Nowhere To Run

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

M illie Shutze will lead the South Mountain Ramble on Saturday, November 25. Hikers will meet at Locust Grove at 10 a.m. for this six- mile hike. Bring lunch.

The Wild Turkey Stalk is scheduled for Saturday, No­vember 25. Hikers will meet leader George Sedmont at the Bradlees parking lot, Central Avenue, Clark at 7:15 a.m. for this 10-mile hike.

Fred Dlouhy will lead the 10-mile Pequannock Water­shed Hike on Sunday, No­vember 26. Hikers will meet at the Packanack Wayne Mall at 8:00 a.m.

Dejected Comets Gerald Brown (82) and quarterback Alfano (11) wait for the final seconds to tick away in Saturday's 53-7 drubbinq at the hands of Butler in the NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2 Group II playoffs at Montcla ir State College. The oss snapped a 12 game winning streak. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service)

Weiss Opens Health Convention

By Art Handel

It looked so easy, the Butler Bulldog's 53-7 playoff victory over the Hillside H igh Comets last Saturday. The awesome Hillside defensive line swept off the field by the Bulldog blockers and the comet running game rendered nearly non-existent.

The Butler defense limited the Comet running attack to minus 25 yards in the first half. Incredibly, a minus 25 yards. Quarterback Frank Alfano was no factor, facing a charge mounted by the down linemen but also the line­backers.

Obviously, the Bulldogs were more concerned with the Hillside passing attack because Alfano is his team's offensive catalyst. Early In the first period, they gave away the option for running, but they d id n 't give rnuch away because a running back had to escape from the fists and hands of seven hostile defenders.

Consider the firs t down offense. There were 15 occas- sions during the game in which Hillside had the ball on first down. The comets averaged 2.2. yards per play in those situations, hardly sufficient to m aintain balance and authority. In five of those attempts, the play produced zero gain.

Butler knew A lfano had to pass, played it that way and had him cold.

Butler coach Jack Davies had special praise for line­

backers Tim Golden and Rick Walek. And with good reason. The two seniors ranged far to their right and left to completely cut off H ill­side's outside running game.

Regarding Butler's offense, a variety of straight-blocking, traps and influence plays were used.

"We have the players who can block straight ahead," Davies explained. "But we also can mix approaches."

For instance, tackle Sal Sisto and guard mark Harnen were equally adept with man- on-man confrontations as well as confusion tactics like the influence play.

Listen to Harnen: "A good defensive linemen will move

with the blocker in front of him almost as fast as the blocker himself. Sometimes we pulled out as if it were as sweep, the the defensive linemen chase of the blockers to the side and the runner slipped up the vacated middle.

They did. For the entire game.

HILLSIDE RADIO ( TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street

M U 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE

STAR AUTO ELECTRIC4 1 5 Florence Ave. Hillside, N.J.

(Bet. Liberty & Hillside Aves.)The Specialists In

Cl!CTItKJtl*MC*.«|«’C0IID'S ,tE»EMrO»S * MTEnUTOttSTMOTS * t»0T0» TUHE UrS ♦ WIIIOSMIEIO WIFtRS v POWER KS

For Fast Friendly Service Cali 964-1021] (Maj. Charges Acct.)

This Message Published As A Public Service Througn The Cooperation Of The Following Hillside Companies

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKElizabeth, N.J.

Hillside Office 1320 N. Broad St., Liberty Ave. Office 1357/tiheM* Ave.

TRIDIX TOOL & MACHINE CO.

Kean College president, Dr. Nathan Weiss, opened the general session of the new Jersey Association for Health, Physical Education and Re­creation, held November 1-3 during the New Jersey Educa­tion Association convention in Atlantic City, with a dis­cussion of "The Role of Health Physical Education and Re­creation for Today and To-̂ morrow."

In remarks he subtitled "three professions in search of relevance," Dr. Weiss criti-j cized the physical education1 professionals for failing toi mee' the special needs of today's society.

our programs," said the Kean president, "do not teach our graduates how to deal iwth the problems of the handi-' capped, the aged, and the mentally ill."

Dr. Weiss admonished thb academic sports people for focusing their attention prima­rily on the best athletes and setting a educational priority on the training of new coaches.

Dr. Weiss, a former football player at Montclair State Col­lege, regretted that his college years did not help him develop

Mayfair theatref0 d01450 NO. BROAD ST.HILLSIDE 923-8939

lifelong sports skills. Now a daily jogger and beginning tennis player, Dr. Weiss asked the group if they were pre­paring students to use their leisure time "in a creative, joyous way?"

Sports have the potential to teach us how to live together in a positive and humanistic manner," said Dr. Weiss. He ■concluded, "We still have a lot

Mirage D’Amour

Candy StriperX-Rated

HOCKEY GOALIE

Dave Fisbgrund of Hillside is back-up goalie for the Curry College (Mass) Hockey Team.

*#***********#***

* V *

YOU WON’T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU SEE THE FABULOUS BUYS!

Open HouseFACTORY SALE

So Big With SAVINGS So Great Only A Manufacturer

i\e9 *4 >

'Ll

HILLSIDE B 'NAI B 'RITH #1514 Bowling League AS OF WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15,1978

SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC CAN DO IT. REMEMBER THIS IS THE SAME MERCHANDISE WE SHIP TO

STORES ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. JUST IMAGINE,. HIGH QUALITY HANDSOME LOOKING

Genuine Leather - Men’s Jackets from $45 -up

* C * *00” Genuine Suede - Men's Jackets Irom $55 -up

** a o* %MEN'SSLACKS - 17.00 EACH - (3 FOR $20.00) uD* *#■'<** M EN 'S DEMIN JEANS $7,50 (3 FOR $20.00)

INSULATED VESTS PLAIN AND FANCY

Look Grieat

SoVeBic

-,\cV* MEN'STOP COAT AND OVERCOATS FROM $45.00-up . 6 " ’ M E N ’S SKI JACKETS FROM $15,00-up '"Os,

'" ’ail

'/Li,FROM $4.00

SNOWMOBILE SUITS FOR THE FAMILY - FROM $15.00

'SSf

Teams Won Lost PointsReds 14 16 119Indians 17 13 117Tigers 19 11 1161/2White Sox 15 15 113Yankees 16 14 113Cubs 14 16 110Giants 14 16 99Angels 12 18 92%

DO THEY DELIVER?

Phone ahead and save

Handsome 5 month old German Short halrad pointer Shephard mix. Unique, Houee Trained with shots. Needs good home with fenced yard. Call 486-0230 or 688-8972. Animal Alliance.

AND SO MUCH MORE, YOU MUST SEE FOR YOUSELF, BECAUSE WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBETHE THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS - MADE IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES AND DOZENS OF FABRICS, JOIN US ON THE DATES SHOWN ABOVE. THIS IS NOT ONLY A SALE IT S A DOOR BUSTER.

“Buy from the people who can make it”

National Consolidated Apparel

900 Passaic Ave. or 251 Grant Ave. 4th FI. E. Newark, N.J.

FROM NEW BRUNSWICK: TAKE RT. 1 & ( TO RT 21 NORTH, MAKE A RIGHT TURN OVER THE BRIDGE ST. BRIDGE THEN A LEFT AT THE 1st LIGHT FOR PASSAIC AVE.

FROM NEWARK: TAKE RT. 21 (McCARTER HWY.) TO BRIDGE ST. BRIDGE,MAKE THE LEFT AT THE 1st LIGHT OVER THE BRIDGE ONTO PASSAIC AVE.CROSS THE BELLEVILLE PIKE BRIDGE AND M AKE A RIGHT AT THE LIGHT ONTO PASSAIC AVE. (RIVER RD.).

TAKE THE N.J. TURNPIKE TO EXIT 15 W. HARRISON.# MAKE A RIGHT TURN ONTO HARRISON AVE. AND MAKE* A RIGHT TURN ONTO PASSAIC AVE.- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * 9 1

FROM BFXLEVILI.E:

FROM N EW YORK:

I I