BE COMMUNITY MINDED

i j i l l i u i i r © i m p sSERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

(National Weather Service, Newark Airport)

xpected dailyShowersthrough Sunday. Temper­atures approaching 70 during the day. Lows in the low to middle 50's at night.

THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,1$76 * 2 3 - 9 » 7

Teen problemThe school dropout Youth arrested in bomb threat

by CHIEF SHELBOURNELast week we touched on

what might be done to prevent a youngster ^dropping out of: school. This week's dis­cussion will be on measures to be taken after it has happen­ed. This office has a special interest in the subject because a high percentage of teens who get into serious trouble with the law are dropouts.

For the parent who has himself gone on through col­lege, the thought of high school dropout is incompre­hensible. Even to the parent who was a dropout in his own time it is hard to understand, because, he, more than any­one, knows what a long-

range mistake is being made.What goes through the

teen 's mind when he becomes a dropout? Is he concerned with what it will mean to him later, how much it will cost him in unearned income, the effects it will have on his fu­ture family? Obviously he thinks only of himself, and what else could be expected of him, at this stage in emotional development he is taking a seemingly final, easy way out of what appears to him as a lot of senseless hard work.

Quick, immediate counter­measures are needed. Some found to be helpful are:

♦Arrange with a young college student—one who is

Shelborne agreed with Welsh that laws are too len­ient on minors. "Our head-

sioners.Two residents, Mr. Richard

Berkefeldt and a woman who

the cheif said, the youngsters in the neigh- "Judges and courts do not borhood sit, told the assembl-

Before the discussion was cooperate with us." Why they ed that they have no problem opened to the public, Police even go to court I d o n 't ’ with the children because they

vith the letters written last clean up the situationReverend Frank Vigh of the

their power to them. Berkefeldt cited scrip­ture and blamed parents for being lenient with their chil-

Hillside United Presbyterian dren. He told the citizens that he knew every child in his neighborhood. "I walk down the street and they all say 'Hello, Mr. Berkefeldt . '"

dropped due to the nature of He blamed the probler

Hillside now has a Master Locksmith offering 24 hour service. Approved Security opened this week by E. Botticello and H. Ramberg will help you with security and locksmith for auto, home, commercial and industrial needs, the shop is located at 440 Bloy Street. Pictured above is Mayor Harold Wovsaniker congratulating H. Ramberg on the grand opening.

datebookTHURSDAY OCTOBER 7

Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m.Elks, 8 p.m.Sinai Mens Club, 8 p.m.Lions, College Inn, 6:30 p.m.Conant Estate Civic Association Debate: Ed Trainor and Vin­cent Baldassano, Christ the King Church, school cafeteria, 8 pm Senior Citizens Ceramics Class, Community Center, 12:30 p.m.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 8Civil Air Patrol, Christ the King Church, 7:30 p.m.Dedication of wall hanging, Shomrei Torah, after services Senior Citizens Mosaic Class, Community Center, 12:30 p.m.

having to work to help put The "Residents for the Bet- p.m. Saturday night, himself through school—to terment of Hillside" who sent The victims of these week' talk to your dropout about why a letter to the HILLSIDE end pranks brought themhe *s putting forth all the effort TIMES last week suffered selves and their concerned quarters are like a revolving identified herself as the ownerit obviously takes. retaliation from the juveniles neighbors to the Township door as far as these kids are of the rock fence upon which

♦Determine what your about which they wrote. Sat- Committee meeting Tuesday concerned,youngster likes to do best, and urday, the authors of the letter nighttry to tie it in with a career received threatening letters later. Example: he likes Reverend Vigh submitted ibuilding model airplanes, and copy of his letter to the Times Commissioner Welsh an- know." But he promised that are able to communicate withthis might lead to becoming an Times, nounced that the one juvenile the Police Department will do them,aeronautical engineer, but It read as follows: has ben arrested in connection everythingcertainly not with less than a To Mr. Vighcollege education. Show him You are an( ) to try and weekend. The party has ad- how, without proper formal stop us. We plan to get you mitted to writing the letterseducation, he cannot do the and your family unless you Welsh asked citizens to Church rose to speak. Dethings he most enjoys and will stop this ( ) in the Hillside report incidents to the police, spite the mayor's announce-have to forego them iiifavor o f Times. We can destroy you He advised that people not ment that the normal proced-work he won't like to do, and your home if you don't publicize their grievances, ure of identification would bejust to make enough income to stop giving us a hard time. Let us stick our necks out survive. Point out the altern- Beware we are watching you D on 't set yourselves up as the situation, Vigh have his adults who do not talk withative occupations, using those you Protestant ( ). Good targets." One of the major name and address saying that their neighborhood children,you know would be most re- Luck. problems, Welsh explained, is everyone there knew him any- suggesting that they get morepulsivetohim. The letter was sent from that little or no real action can way. He asked for stricter attention from the police than

♦If there is a family church Elizabeth on October 1. be taken against these juven- enforcement of laws already from their parents and neigh-bond. arrange for him to have The letters received by iles. Though he would like to existing, particularly loiteringa talk with your minister, other residents were similar. see the state legislature allow ordinancesEven a minister unfamiliar That night a juvenile called persons over 15 to be prose- with the family or this situa- the police to report a bomb in as adults, Welsh saidtion would be more than wil- the Presbyterian Churchling to help in counsel. bomb was found. names of these jeveniles to be

♦Prearrange a talk with an Another phone call brought printed in the paper." employment counselor, pref- firemen to a Salem Ave. res:* Welsh asked police Cheif whatever their original reason erably one connected with a idence in a false alarm. The George Shelborne to address for attending the meeting^private employment agency, alarm was called in at 11:17 the citizensPrivate employment agency.Pay for the time taken, if necessary, for having the dif­ferences in job availabilities explained by a professional will carry considerable weight with your teen

Usually the dropout needs sad » ,*a drastic awakening to the Final plans for the Si'xtVs‘ckle cell anemia and tine path he has chosen, and it \nnual Hillside Health Fair testing for tuberculosis, in­is unlikely the parent, at this arc now complete according ceding quick and safe tests stage, can get him out of his to its Chairman-Coordinator, f°r diabetes and anemia. Dia- rut without outside help. Angelo J. Bonanno. Hill- be*es. testing consists of a D on't be embarrassed to ask, side's Health Fair, one of the chemically treated strip which as any adult knows the sever- largest in New Jersey attract- absorbs a drop of blood from ity of your plight, once appris- ing thousands each year, will Y?ur fingertip. This test is ed, and most are anxious to again provide a variety of highly recommended for per- help a youngster. medical screening tests and sons 40 years of age and older,

Change things-drastically- immunisations. On Sunday, overweight individuals or per- away from the former rout- October 17, from 10 a.m. until ^ sons related to a diabetic, ines, developing an atmos- 5 p.m., residents will visit the Students from Union County phere of serious intent in the Hillside Municipal Building Technical Institute and Eliza- home. Keep up a constant and Community Center at 274 beth General s School of barrage of words of encour- Hillside Avenue for free elec- Nursing will be available for agement about returning to trocardiograms and oral can- hypertension checks, school, showing you fully cer examinations. The Hill- All medical screening test expect him to do it. Be kind, sonnel for emphysema exams. resijfis are either given im- gentle and Firm! Hearing exams for adults pe£fiately or submitted to the, If the dropout has a part and special hearing equip- individual's physician for fur­time job, do not allow it to ment will be provided by the consultation and diag- be turned into full time em- Telephone Pioneers of Ameri- nosis- . . - . . . . ...ployment. If he drives the ca to check preschool age chil- Immunization facilities will family car, reduce the occa- dren. be located at the Municipalsions of this jprivilege; walk- A simple exam for color Building and will provide im- ing gives more time to think, vision deficiency or "color nmnizations at no charge for If he has his own car, which blindness" is available for ora P°fi°« measles, rubella, you bought for him, insist that youngsters, also the sophisti- tetanus and combined measles

conclusion, he asked everyone who had come to express their concern

"At the very least, allow the rise. About 50 people stood.fie asked again that all those vho were concerned to

The rest of the packed stood, including the commis-

bors.The owner of the rock fence

agreed with Berkefeldt, say­ing that she was respected by the children about whom everyone was complaining.

That did not agree with a man who complained that his two year old son was hearing so much obscenity from the juveniles that he was begin­

ning to use it.Asked if charges could be

made brought against persons using abusive language, Shel- bourne said yes. "You are allowed to sear at a policeman but no one else."

Another abuse was brought to the attention of the Com­mitteemen when a resident o f . Woodruff Ave. told of a cross burning which had secured in his neighborhood during the weekend. Welsh • expressed his sympathy with the family and promised that the action was not by the residents, but by "an irration­al, sick person." He said that although there was not much evidence, he felt sure that the person responsible for this action would be caught. Welsh said that Hillside's detective squad was a source of pride to him and the com­munity. The letter writers had bcencaught without much evi­dence. He believed this also to be a sick juvenile prank.

The Committee promised to arrange another date at which police, citizens and the Com­mittee can meet to discuss what is being and what can be done about these kids.

Health Fair offers free medical tests

mologists. Memorial General Hospital will have pulmonary

SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 Bov Scout Book Collection for s Center parking lot, 9 a.m.-5 p.n

nior citizens Club, Community

MONDAY OCTOBER 11Community Center Commission, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Little League Ladies Auxiliary, Gurd Ave. Fieidhouse, 8:30 pm Ovcrealcrs Annonymous, Municipal Building, room 12, 8 p.m. Sinai Sisterhood Board Creative Arts, Community Center; 7:30 p.m.Italian American Civic Association, 16 Hillside Ave.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 12Township Committee Caucus, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. Hadassah Paid Up Party, Shomrei Torah, 8 p.m.Rotary, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m .Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m.Unlco, College Inn, 7 p.m.Camern Club, Walter O. Krumbicgai School, 8 p.m.Senior Citizens Ceramics Class, Community Center, 12:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13 Planning Board, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Board of Swimming Pool Commissioners, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Board or Health, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Ovcrealcrs Annon.Nnous, Municipal Building room 12, 10 a.m. High School PTASenior Citizens Ceramics Class, Communitv Center, 12:30 p.m. Community Center Senior Citizens Meeting

it be stored in the garage cated S.M.A.-12 and complete and rubella. Parents of Hill- will be available for glaucoma unused until the school return blood count lab test will again side public school children will and vision testing by ophthal- matter is settled. be offered at the Health Fair. receive notices indicating 1 w * i

Parents attempting to get There will be testing for which immunizations their a teen back *n school will live in an unpleasant home atmos­phere, with temper flare- ups, arguments and often out­right rebellion. Hold your ground and take comfort in knowing that once you've ac­complished your goal, the teen will soon see that your insis­tence was justified.

This department believes in the benefits only a good edu­cation can provide, and we'll help in any way possible to get a teen back in school.Education to most people is the basic foundation for satis­fying lifestyle and what else could contribute more to , achieving personal goals?

Senior Citizens

Mini-bus still running

The rumor circulating that the Senior Citizens’ Mini-bus will not operate on Wednes­days is not true, according to Angelo Bonanno, of the Hill­side Health Department. Ihc bus will operate as usual except for holidays.

Monday, October 11, Col­umbus Day, bus rounds are cancelled.

children are lacking. funct(op equipment and per-Many area physicians, Persons Interested may tele-

dentists, nurses and medical phone 923-1285 on October 17. professionals donate their ser- Anyone interested in volun- vices for this community teering for this community health program and they have project may telephone the made it into an annual tra- Hillside Board of Health at dition and probably the pride 926-4535. of Hillside. Represented at the Fair will

The concept for the Hillside be 35 national state and local Health Fair is to familiarize health and social services or- the public with good health ganization which will provide care and is not provided as a educational exhibits and coun­substitute for regular check- scling. They include, the ups. Mr. Bonanno said. The American Cancer Society; Health Fair Committee is Beil Telephone Pioneers; interested in attracting the Cooleys Anemia; Elizabeth average person and show General Psychiatric Services; them that screening tests are Family and Childrens Society; quick and painless and needed Heart Association; Hillside for early detection of disease. Ambulance Squad and Civil All abnormalities will be fol- Defense and Alcohol Educa- lowed up by verbal and writ- tion units; Lead Poisoning ten communication." Projcct-Eli/abeth General

Transportation for senior Hospital; Mcl Life Health citizens and the handicapped ■» ■■ — ■■ »■will be provided by the Hill­side iMipi-Bus; Program, side Lions Club Eyemobile

Program; Mcais on Wheels; N.j. Podiatry Society; N J . Association Retarded Chil­dren; N.J. Youth and Family Services; N.J. State Health Dept.; National Asthma Cen­ter; National Council on Alco­holism; N.J. Funeral Directors Association; Ovcrcatcrs Anon­ymous; Planned Parenthood; Rape Survival: Sickle Cell Anemia Project; Veteran Hos­pital-East Orange; St. Eliza­beth 's Hospital Poison Con­trol; Social Security Admini­stration; Suburban Air Pol­lution Commission; Union County Office on Aging; Union County Narcotics Unit; Veterans Administration; Vis­iting Homemaker Services; Visiting Nurse and Health Ser­vices and Venereal Disease Service Association.

Edwin Thompson (22) and Russ Ehrcnfeld (77) < bomb downficld toChadwk'k (photo by Ryan Priest)

HELP US KEEP YOUR CITY CLEANM SELLM Jm iM e *

864 iNitkflfeOUvtSt. MJ.

L .

See page 10

for story

Knliihls Pr.ivluiin O il. 10 Columbus Wock in Hillside. Pictured settled above, is Mayor Harold Wovsaniker; signing (he proc* lomalion making the week of October 10, Columbus Week in Hillside N.J. Standing in front left to right arc Commissioner

cil1,011 Santaigata, Iknatius Sokolowski; G id Knight, of3197 11 ill*title, John Kicslor; Deputy Grand Knight,Held rich; Past Grand Knight, Walter Szymanski; ChaiDominick Marl ucci; Treasurer of the Hills>idc ColumbiaiStanding rear, are former Mayor, Vine*ent Baldassano, iCavalehiril» Pre<dd<:nl of Ihc Columbian Cilib in Hillside.by Roy Buirncll )

PA G E 1, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976

Flu shots begin Nov. 30New reading program

a t AP MorrisHillside residents will re­

ceive their influenza protec­tion during a period beginning November 30 and ending on December 12. Angelo Bon- anno of the Hillside Health Department reported that he received confirmation from New Jersey State Health officials concerning immuniza­tion plans for Union County. During this two week period, Hillside will have its clinics at the Hillside Community Center on Thursday, Decem­ber 2, starting at 3 p.m. and ending 8 p .m ., Saturday, December 4, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursday, December 7,3 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, Decem­ber 12, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. The Town’s program will be

combined with Elizabeth and Roselle Park, which will form a mutual assistance region coordinated by Angelo Bonanno and Kenneth San- dor, Elizabeth’s Health Of­ficer. Residents can receive services at clinics in Eliza­beth and Roselle Park. Their clinics will be announced and conducted on alternate and same days.

Hillside’s Public Health Nurses, Miss Esther Ochse R.N. and Mrs. Sylvia Finkel R.N... have attended, with several volunteer Registered Nurses, training sessions this summer for the use of Ped- O-Jet injector guns. Other township personnel are soon expected to receive similar

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Re-elect Township Committee VINCENT BALDASSANO

Continued Good GovernmentElect Tax Collector ‘KATHY’ KERNUSZ23 Years Experience

Paitl for by Hillside Democratic Campaign commission

training.Mr. Bonanno said that three

different vaccines will be ad­ministered to the following groups: The high risk group consisting of persons age 65 j r older. Also all persons with chronic health problems such as heart disease, asthma, chronic bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, emphysema, dia­betes, tuberculosis and kidney disease. This group will receive a bivalent vaccine for dual protection against the A-New Jersey Influenza Virus 1976 (Swine Flu) and A-Victoria Influenza Virus1975. You may or may not have adequate protection against Victoria Flu, although many Americans had this

Studentsstudy

outdoorsOn Friday, September 24,

1976, the fifth grade studentsof Walter O. Krumbiegel School attended the Union County Outdoor Education Center in the Watchung Reservation, BerkeleyHeights. The students were accompanied by their teach ers, Mr. Arnold Aromando, Miss Marsha Altschule and Mrs. Sandra Troublefield. Parents who accompanied the children were Mrs. Help­er, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs Jacobs.

The students were divided into 6 small study groups to engage in numerous learning activities in the outdoors, including ornithology, ent- ymology, survival techniques, geology, study of pond life and ecology. The center Instructors are experts in these areas of study and pro­vided the children many valuable learning opportun­ities throughout the day­long program. In the Spring

the children will return to the Center to continue their studies for another day. All the teachers, parents and students agreed that the pro­gram was a fun-filled day of learning.

Conant Estate

officers

Newly appointed members of the Conant Estates Civic Association steering commit­tee met recently at the College Inn to elect officers for the 1976-77 term. Those elected were Frank Cangialosi, chair­man; A1 Baclar, secretary; Neil Bromirski, financial secretary/treasurer. Also Niles Goodsite was reappoint­ed to his post as publicity chairman.

The new chairman urged all residents of the Conant

s a Estates to participate in the betterment of the develop­ment by attending the general membership meetings and by

3 1 taking active roles in the association's projects and activities.

flu last winter. It was re­sponsible for over 12,000 deaths. The general popula­tion consisting of persons age 25 to 64 will receive Monoval­ent vaccine for Swine Flu. A special group consisting of persons age 18 to 24 will receive a split monovalent vaccine for Swine Flu.

Persons allergic to eggs should not take the vaccine unless they have approval from their physician because the virus used in making this vaccine is grown in eggs.

Most people ask, "can they get influenza from the vac­cine?". According to the U.S. Public Health Service, the flu vaccine contains a virus that has been killed. The vaccine stimulates the produc­tion of antibodies in the person, without causing the flu. Thus, no one will get the flu from taking the vac­cine.

The second question is, "What is the likelihood of influenza vaccine of making me ill?" Influenza vaccines of recent years are less likely to cause illness. In the past a small percentage of people

who have been innoculated against the flu have run slight fevers within 24 hours after receiving innoculations. Swelling, redness and tender­ness was caused at the site of th e injection in 20% to 40% of those innoculated.

T he Hillside Health Depart­ment will also serve as a dis­tribution center for industry and local physicians request­ing the vaccine.

Preparations for the mass immunization program are now being increased. Hill­s ide 's Annual Health Fair Committee which is comprised of 43 members from the med­ical and health professions including various civic lead­ers, has been requested to remain intact after the Oc­tober 17 Health Fair, so that they can provide assistance for the Swine Flu Program.

Medical Personnel are needed, including a large amount of auxiliaryhelp which is needed for clerical duties. Interested individuals and representatives of organiza­tions are urged to contact the Hillside Health Departmentat

by MRS. EMILY JOHNSON

This year A.P. Morris- Saybrook has a planned read­ing program from Kinder­garten through 8th grade. Last year a new Bookmark Reading Program was init­iated in grades Kindergarten through third. They now have our intermediate program in grades four through eight. The primary program lays the foundation in skills and content for the demands which education makes upon reading as a way of learning. The purpose of the primary pro­gram is to help children be­come independent readers.

The purpose of the inter­mediate program is to develop readers into self-reliant stu­dents. The program recog­nizes the need that different skills are needed for different kinds of reading. Bookmark provides a base for reading in the content field. Children are shown how to apply read­ing skills to the varied de­mands of science, mathemat­ics, social studies, the arts and literature.

No reading ptogram is complete without a planned parallel program for the enjoy­ment of literature. All the language arts become meshed in a final product when chil­dren write their own stories and read the effective writing of others.

Literature can not be taught. It must be read and enjoyed. Through literature the child develops tastes in reading for pleasure. Lit­erature fills a need in the school of today that touches on every aspect of living and becomes an integral part of the school program. A social studies book gives a summary of facts about a country or a period in history. The student can read about Switzerland in social studies but reading the story of Heidi gives the child the feeling of life in that country. Literature can trans­plant us to another world and period of time. It communi­cates through the creative experience. Many children in reading the writing of oth­ers project themselves so that they receive help with their problems. They learn that their problems are not unique. U(

Every effort is being made ccj to utilize all resources and materials available as we feel that children deserve the best

Story sessions for tots

The Hillside Public Library is holding morning and after­noon story sessions for pre­schoolers and kindergarteners this autumn. The morning sessions \yill be held on Tues­days from 10:30 to 11 a.m. on October 12, October 19, Oct­ober 26, November 9 and No­vember 16. The afternoon sessions will be held on Thurs­days from 1:30 to 2 p.m. on October 14, October 21, Oct­ober 28, November 4 and No­vember 18.

The first two story sessions, October 12 and 14, will feature a book about a caterpillar who is friends with a dragon, by Ned Delaney, entitled "One Dragon to Another;" and "Rabbit Finds a Way" by Judy Delton. which is about a rabbit who learns to bake a carrot cake. Other stories and an explanation of Columbus Day will round out the half hour, so bring your child for a session offun and discovery.

Cigarette ban

There seems to be a grow- ..ig feeling that "the smoking of cigarettes should be allow-

;wer places than it According to a recent

eport on "Adult Use ofthat children deserve the best Tobacco"j just released by the and most fulfilling educational National Clearinghouse for experience we can offer. We Smoking and Health, _ 70 feel that we have taken a percent of the adults surveyed significant step forward in agreed that smoking should be providing the kind of educa- allowed in fewer places, tion that will enhance their Twelve years ago only 52 growth and the fulfillment of percent felt this way. their potential.

Adiamond |that shines as much f

as you do. 1

Members of the Conant Estates Civic Association steering committee riiet Saturday morning, October 2 to erect two signs a t the eastern inter-section qf Conant Street and Valley View Road. They were joined by Vincent Baldassano, Township committeeman and Conant Es­tates resident, shown h ere shaking hands with Frank Cangialosi, chairman of the civic assoc­iation. Also pictured (. to 4.) a re Frank Nlcoletti, Tony Baiera, Vincent Capra, and Ben Benigno,

B aldassano and Kernusz name campaign committee

In a release tothe HILLSIDE T IM E S ,the Democratic Can­didates, Commissioner Vin­cent P. Baldassano seeking reelection the the Township Committee and Kathleen Kernusz seeking election to the post of Tax Collector announced that Elias R. Imperiale and Louis T. Ger­man are serving as their C0- Campaign Managers. Imper­iale and German served in the same capacity three years ago

in Baldassano's successful b id for a seat on the Town­ship Committee.

Baldassano and Kernusz said they were very proud to have these two fine men aid­ing in. their campaign. Ron Imperiale resides on Valley View Road and is well known to Hillsider's for his very active role in community artd civic affairs. He is an execu­tive with a trucking firm. Lou German is a professor at

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Rutgers University, Graduate School of Business, Newark and is a Certified Public Ac­countant. He is presently serving as Chairman of the Hillside Board of Health.

Some of the Area Co­ordinators are Mayor Harold Wovsaniker, Fred Lester, Graham Bowers. E. Jonathan Bell, Joan B. Ladines and Eileen (Honey) Kobitz. Tea arrangements are being hand­led by Gladys Gelman. Char­lotte DcFilippo is serving as Treasurer for the campaign. Albert S. Parsonnct and Mary- rose Sawicki arc in charge of media assignments. Materi­als arc being handled by Jack K. Fcrrcl and Sal Cicalcse. Peter Baker and Jerry Kaplan arc serving as Office Manag­ers. Peter Baker resides at 243 Fitzpatrick St. with his parents Peter and Barbara Baker. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus. He is the Present Chairman of the Hillside Safety Council. He is the Assistant Civil Defense Director. Mr. Baker is a former member of the

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| % w m M 6 8 7 - 3 7 0 7 1

T t i i i i i i i im i i im i im i i i i i i im ii im 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 j j

w a sn ’ t th e re C itize n i ' s A d v iso ry C o m m itte eM o rr is . G alveston to the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n .M o rto n . A n unknow n w om an J e tT v K a p la n re s id e s atN e ila n . T h e B raganza p u rs u it 388 Pi in c c to n A ve . w i th h isNo lan T h e M itte n w a ld syn d ­ m o the ir D o r is and b ro th e r Lee.icate H e is ai P o lit ic a l Sc ience M a jo rO sm ond . Saladin at M o n tc la i r S ta te C o lle g e .P a re tt i. Tenants o f th e e a rth H e is p re s e n tly s e rv in g as aPearce. A p p le tree lean dow n B oard o f R ecrea tion C o m m is -R obb ins . Lonely lady s ioner,. H e is a fo rm e r n ic in -Sanders. T he H am le t w a rn in g h e r o f th e H ills id e S afe tySanders. T he T an g e n t ob jec­ C ount- i l . H e is a m e m b e r o ft ive the H i lls id e B 'n u i B 'r l t hS la u g h te r. Plague s h ip M e n '5» Lo d g e and th e J a yeccs .S te rn . T h e w ill T h e o f f ic e o f the D e m o c ra ticS te w a rt. Touch n o t th e ca t S t ir lin g . T h e Dresden f in c h Susann. Dolores T a y lo r. T h e godsend T h e ro u x . The fa m ily a rsena l T ry o n . C rowned heads W a lla ce . T he fo u n ta in s

CopLonPaKcS

Campaign Headquarters is located at 1534B Liberty Avc. and is open every evening. Candidates Baldassano and Kernusz ask that all Hillsid- c r 's who would like to offer their help and support stop in at Headquarters and see Peter Baker of Jerry Kaplan.

COAT SALEM E N & Y O U N G M E N

20%O F F

Entire stock of outerw ear by fam ous brands as

M cG r e g o r , s h o t t , C A S U A L C R A F T ,

W O O L R IC H P A C IF IC T R A IL

I U tb . LMJI. 13

J O N A S " *SHOPM e n & Young M e n Appare l 1112 Liberty A v e . 289-2149 (H ills id e Shopp ing C enter)

Open T h u rs & F rl t il 9 pm

PAGE 3, THE HILLSIDE TIM ES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976

Jaycees to sponsor Junior Miss programThe Hillside Jaycees

announced recently that they will once again sponsor the Eastern Union County comp­etition of the Junior Miss Pro­gram* The '76 pageantchairman, Jerry Kaplan, announced that the pageant will take place on Saturday November 20 in the Hillside High School Auditorium.

The Junior Miss Pageant is conducted as part of a Nation­al program for the purpose of honoring and rewarding American high school senior girls who are outstanding scholastically and talent wise as well as in the areas of self-development and com­munity betterment.

This year, more than $5

million will be given away nationwide in the form of scholarships, savings bonds, and other awards to Junior Miss participants. The winner

of the Eastern Union County, pageant could conceivably go on to the state and national finals, the latter to be held next May in Mobile, Alabama, The top prize there will be a $10,000 scholarship.

High school senior girls from the Eastern Union

County area may enter the program by calling Jerry Kaplan at 687-5521 as soon after reading this as pos­

sible, and no later than Oct­ober 11, and by picking up entry forms from their guid­ance councelor.

The program is sponsored by Kraft, Eastman Kodak, and John H. Breck C

ic program is spopsored Kraft Foods, Eastman ik. and John H. Breck Co.

Busy Fridays for seniorsA new program for Senior

Citizens called "Busy Fridays" will be offered at the Five Points Branch YMCA, 201 Tucker Ave., Union on Fri­days at 11:30 a.nj. until 2:30 p.m. beginning tomorrow, October 8.

The program is divided into three interest areas. 11:30-12:30 is scheduled as the physical area which will include a Walkers Club and recreational games. Immed­iately following from 12:30 -1:30 is set aside as the Socail hour, lunch and planning

time. The program concludes from 1:30-2:30 with Social dancing and Crafts.

Seniors will have the oppor­tunity to participate in one, two or all three of the program areas. Participants will be Welcomes to .bring their lunch, tea or other beverage will be provided.

The program is open to any Senior Citizen. The YMCA has provided a special Senior Citizen membership rate, which is the only require­ment for participation in the program.

The Five Points Branch YMCA, 201 Tucker Ave., Union announced that it would be offering a Positive Parenting Program on Wed­nesday evenings from .7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. beginning October 13.

The six week program was developed by the National YMCA and is taught through­out the United States.

Positive Parenting is a course designed to help teach specific skills in hblping par­ents deal with the problems of being a parent in todays world. Skills will be taught in the areas of Emotional devel­opment, Problem Solving, Discipline, Values, and Com­munication with your children.

Marth DeNoble of Union, a Certified Positive Parenting'

instructor will be teaching the course. Mrs. DeNoble said "Positive Parenting is an easy relaxed program for Parents. It teaches, how to be comfortable with your role as a parent and help yourself become more aware of Your Needs, as well as your chil­drens needs."

NEW (4th C A R LO A D ) SALE

DINING ROOMSO V E R 1 0 0 R O O M S O N D IS P L A Y : B E D R O O M S , L I V I N G R O O M S A N D D I N I N G R O O M S .. .

a t OFF S E A S O N S A V IN G SL A R G E S T " O N - T H E - F L O O R " S E L E C T IO N I N N . J .

F U L L L IN E O F A L L N A M E B R A N D D I N I N G R O O M S :•THOMASVILLE •AMERICAN-DREW •STANLEY* HOOKER •BASSET 'EMPIRE •DIXIE •PULASKI *7006000 •AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE, etc. KSKW.SVSIV.-*""

10 PIECEDINING ROOM *569

PAGE 4, THE HILLSIDE TIM ES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,1976

THE HILLSIDE TIMESEitaM M w R in 1BM

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF t h k t o w n s h ip a n d s c h o o l DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE

EdHpf and Publhhar .. .........................THOMAS L. MOSES

SlNhMM Mantgtr......MvtrtWng Manager..

. SYLVIA ZONOERMAI ..............SIDKUSHNBR

IK E HILLSIDE t im e s la puMMiad avanr TRwaSay «t 1441 Narlh Broad S I., H lllild o , N . J „ 07204. —

Subacrlptlona: SS.S0 par paw, 17.10 MilaMo Naa Jwwy, Saaowd ctaaa poalaga paid al E lltaMWi, N. J.

Mambar el the New Jeraey Praaa AaaaalaSaw.

Deadline lor prna rataataa and Mtora la I p.m. Friday.

Thursday, October 7, 1976 VOL. 52! NO. 50

letters to the editor

Our opinion:Fear on Coe Avenue

The residents of Coe Avenue, in the vicinity of Salem, have been repeatedly terrorized over the years. Phil, the druggist on the corner, almost all of the merchants on Coe, and most recently Reverend Frank Vlgh and his family.

We think it is time to put a stop to these teenage pranks run amuck. The police and school authorities now know the names of those involved, The HILLSIDE TIMES, in a change of policy, will now print the names of juveniles involved in serious vandalism, and their parents names, when we become aware of who they are.

We favor particularly stiff penalties for those responsible! for the bomb threats on the Vigh family and church. This action is obviously the work of perverted and cowardly minds. Copies of the threats have been turned over to the U.S. Postal Authorities as well as to Hillside Police. Arrests are expected within the next few dayi

A traffic problemTo the Editor:

It’s too bad that someone didn’t think about aleviating the enormous traffic problem that exists each day at the area of No. Broad St. and Hillside Ave. where a traffic light can’t be putin.

When the new bridge to nowhere was put up a few years ago, someone should have also added a short spur from the exit from Route #22 to the new bridge so that cars wishing to travel toward Elizabeth on N. Broad would­n’t have to go around and get caught in a huge traffic jam at the area mentioned above.

L.J. Navillus

FEIFFER

if Hoee of vs m e guv ave oids mx 1 ccolv me W w RMS6 this v» r .

Dems have proven dedication Approves of investments

To the Editor:The election for Township

Committee and Tax Coltec-

The same fine record of To the Editor: action, short-sightedness, in-service belongs to Kathy It gave me a great deal of adequate knowledge about

• m i a B Kernusz, the Democratic Can- pleasure to read a recent cam- fiscal affairs, or extremelyIff! m re dldate for Tax Collector, She paign release issued! by Fi- poor judgment, the taxpayers§2552 my p n a e m 8 has served in the Tax Col- nance Commissioner Vincent of Hillside lost approximatelyHillstder and a member ot the ]ect0r 's office for 23 years and Baldassano, which appeared $62,000in unearned interest. Democratic Karty. knows the work better than in the Hillside Times on if the Republican members

Vincent Baldassano is run- anyonee|se, 9/23/76, apprising the taxpay- of the Township Committeejjffj8 l ° r re®‘ectl°h t0 1 owh- i have served the Township ers of Hillside as to how the are so inept as to cast this snip committee, t-ew people Hillside since 1962, this Democratic controlled Town- type of additional financial know now dedicated to 1 is po- year as Township Attorney, ship Committee had invested burden on the taxpayers, then sition ne is. He nas spent j have seen many candidates its surplus funds in “secure, why would anyone with com- countiess nours ot ms own j„ that time. I am proud that short term, high-interest bear- mon sense vote for the Repub- t nie working tor Hi so eo v e r (he Democratic Party has this ing certificates.’ As a tax- lican candidates in Hillside? and above the time spent m year c|,osen to nomjnafe the payer, I was happy to learn , Certainly, 1 for one, cannot meetings °He has taken many two people who know the jobs that because of the efforts of afford to have another Re-

fJL l h i. rponiir emnlnv best. They have proven track the Democrats on the Town- publican-controlled admini-m enttotake careofTowndMp records for the voters to see. ship Committee. $45,000.00 stratum In Hillside!

problems as well as problems m ak^plenty of^rants^'to meto re-elect Dr. Vincent Bald-

nk the residents of that area owe a responsibility to individual Hillsiders and Vince Baldassano and Kathy these short term investments, their neighbors as well as themselves. A block association local businesses. Ail of this Kernusz’ because both of I was disappointed howwould go far In keeping In touch with you and other potential eX(ra WQrj, w.,' jjeen j one them have already proven ever, to have learned that assano to the Township Corn-problems. Unless the residents of that area work to better the w jt|,out fanfare or publicity themselves to Hillside. They when the Republicans .had mittee. It appears that not

Ighborhood, new residents will not wish to move Into that pje has a |waysF conducted both meet the high standards control of the Township Com- only does he do his home-■a of town. - hinvself with a great sense of of quality which Hillside needs mittee, they did such a poor work well, but that he has

fairness and justice for the

Hillside in 1776by ARNOLD H. McCLOW

On Monday, October 7, 1776, The New YorkMercury, now a British newspaper, reported that "His Majesty's forces are now in possession of the City of New York with all the Harbour and Sound, of Long and Staten-Islands, and nearly of New York Island. They are also in Possession of Powles-Hook, and Com­mand the East River and Con­necticut Sound. All this has been obtained with very little difficulty and loss on the part of the Troops."

General George Washing-

individual. To this he has added outstanding ability and experience. When he served as Mayor, he brought dignity to the office and gave all per­sons a full chance to be heard

a hat or leathern cap, two in the public meetings. He shirts, two pair of hose and was a leader in the move to two pair of shoes. Congress open all Township business to also provided for appoint- public scrutiny and participa- ment of doctors and that the tion. All Hillside has a right to pay of nurses be increased to be proud of Vincent Baldas-

o and his record of service

to continue good government job in this regard that only the educational background for the future. $38,000 was earned in interest for the office he seeks and has

Albert S. Parsonnet on an investment of approx- acquired a great deal of knowl- 164 North Ave. imately $1,000,000. It should edge, which is of direct benefit

be remembered that in 1974 to all of the taxpayers of ----------- when the Republicans were in Hillside.

control, the interest rate on short term certificates, accord-

was in the 10% to 11% area. Thus, because of either in­

sincerely, June S. Fischer

120 Eastern Parkway Dem. State Comm Woman

Union County

n Page 6 to the Community. He has served well and deserves your vote.

Losing appeal

To the Editor:The proposedton and his continental troops , that Hillside’s high unemploy-

should have given up, but they j”LJ f*’ ment rate -will be the primed idn 't. Before the current I ? eT ? L S n r v n f m E K*« consideration for dispersing flre ,

776 campaign would be !he B M P ? Ik the funds' but Congressman c udlra Vu___ I, ,UL * been losing much of its HraiMlr(, „ ts w 01 8’ .17through they would be driven . w .h e ' true H ow aro, a new jersey uemo- equipment, 3. Electrical, 4. Flammable liquids...especiallyout of New York into New Jer- from the 3rd District gaJ | nesey and retreat through this 1 p . Commissioner has indicated that cities with G a s o i l . —__ ... ____ ____.state, including old Lyons Rai i a, „ nn the crime mover 'ar®e P°PLIElions are more society, most everyone has several uses for It around the home; wbich they had absolutely noFarms (Hillside), before the “ “ . h f d ^ e for this cues- llkely t0 receive grants than power mowers, gardening equipment, outboard motors, motor £on*r0 , ^his is not to say,Ten Crucial Days at the end of . . . • orsB5naiiv are small towns,, regardless bikes, to name just a few frequent uses for this fuel. While however, that I consider the1776. indicated that the' Townshio rate of unemployment, most of us know that gasoline is very dangerous, we are so used cuirent Republican campaign

At the same time the news- wolliHn’t have to spend anv f urdlermore' Mayor Wovsan- to having it around we sometimes get very careless.To reawaken a retaliation for the pastpaper was announcing that the monev :n orcier to aoolv for j^e r .*,a.s Emitted that even everyone to the extreme danger of gasoline, consider these Democratic practices.British were in control, the , federal funds to expand Hillside should receive the facts; gasoline vapor is just as highly flammable as the liquid The Baldassano supporterContinental Congress in Phila- lua Municipal Building grant, there would be no form in fact, under certain circumstances it can be far more who raised the subject in last

- - guarantee that Hillside dangerous. Let’s suppose you are working in yoiir garage, with HILL*

Howard, a New Jersey Demo-

C aught DoodlingIn the miadle of a geography , „ . ,

lesson, Stew was caught doodling ,ng to the Wall Street Journal, on his desk. “Stew,” said the J“ \teacher, “what do you know about the Rumanian border?”Surprised, Stew could only say* . Big Load“Oh, he’s the guy that goes out I The average American con- . .with my aunt and my father wmes almost three-fourth’s of a L U l l O U S V 6 I I 0 W doesn’t like it!” ton of food annually. '

To the Editor:It is curious that supporters

of Dr. Baldassano are upset by their opponents’ publica­tion of Baldassano’s associa­tion with Governor Byrqe and his colleagues. It seems t£ily a short time since the Demo­crats used the scandals of the Nixon Administration to taint the reputations of two dedica­ted Republican Township Committeemen.

In fact, the year was 1974, and the Democrats did their best to connect the Republican

Gasoline is a big cause of fire because in our modern mobile ca/|didates with activities over

From the fire chiefby CHIEF CARMEN R. DILL, SR.

Today I would like to discuss four most common causes of fire. My subject will be explosives and flammable liquids In-

Smoking and matches, 2. Heating and cooking

unicipal Soon after his

the Townshin res‘ en s would be put to the door closed, and you spill a gallon of gasoline on the cement w°rdme lownimp . __ w , y ______________ »____ ____________ "ridicu ous". He was enrrert.

delphia reacted to a report of its committee which had visit­ed the American troops in the . . 5 . ci/i non*• , T vot ed to spend $14,000 for/York area. The Congress , y __° . fhp n pp p«arv n ans. 1 hen a

announcement,floor. Once the gallon of fluid gasoline vaporizes into the twork. H I vi m |H H wi H H 1WPVIJJ | I H miw mm

n c» luikiuca. ine vungicsb the necessarv nlans Then a ,. ,n° p ' s This in the closed room, it has the explosive capacity of 600 gallons ^o suggest that an attempteddecided to enlist soldiers for . • , . „ COstw ^,n< wasteful spending and 0f gasoline vapor, an equivalent to the force of 83 one pound assoc,ation of Ed Trainor withtun *Uek Raj^aorano voted to soend 8am^Bng is what the Demo- sticks of dynamite when ignited! And all it takes to ignite the .slns, 9^ Nixon admini-

another $500'Vo fill out the S-rat.s are "0,ed for.,. Edward vapor is one small spark, stT ,0tn '! m any ana|a'forms Since most of the p a,nor* the Republican can- Gasoline, therefore, should always be stored in a safety can g°us to the Republican posi-

the camps to appoint officers pv t0 ue borrowed or Township Commit- made explicitly for this purpose, with double-reinforced seams *lon * , r* Baldassano hasanH pnmiinop pnlictmpnt money naa io oc oorrowcu, . . . , hucinPQQman ___ ,1 . . _____ __________ ____suDDorted the no des of

the duration of the war and urged each of the thirteen states to send a committee to

and encourage enlistment "For the encouragement of the

the total cost (for now) includ- tc.c ’ Is a *5usjnessr9 an and automatic release top in case of expansion ip warm weath- supported the policies of n.,« « K n n n w^° knows the value of a er. Gasoline should never be Doured or used in anv manner for 9.0^9rn?r . ®yrne ,s ,n<

ighly ridiculous.Dr. Baldassano

Uiu.LL..wuiagv.mt m u iu iC inp interest is over $15 000 « er. uasoiine snouia never oe pourea or usea in any manner tor r. . , .j- /solders who shall engage in '"S • ■ dollar and will never gamble any purpose in a closed area. And, of course, it should never highly ridiculous

the service during the war, a . :n rcce;ve $ n n mil- on shots. He is the kind be stored in a glass container, even temporarily Dr‘ Ra,rfflssasuit of rlnthes he annually Jcise> W*V rece,ve * l l " . mU of Townshin Commissioner a_______ ______ ___________ J l i

indeed

of clothes be annually .. - .• nrnoram anci the ° / Township Commissioner Aerosols, (any pressurized spray can), are also dangerousgiven each." For the cost of M,1„;„;«aiit54»c Hillside needs. I’m When not handled and stored properly. They should nevertwenty dollars this was to in­clude two linen hunting shirts, two pair of overalls a leathern or woolen waistcoat with sleeves, a pair of breeches,

expected ^to” apdly^for 3$4 v o t,n ® *o r r e s Po n s ,t|le govern- b e S(0red in areas adjacent to water heaters, furnaces, or other hillion The odds on receiving mcnt aPd , Ed Tra,nor- they heat-producing equipment, or in attics. They should never be

.. nrp nnn m thp sfinin. carried in the family car; both th ? passenger area and the trunk Baldassano, three years agobuild up extreme heat during the warm weather months Aerosols are subject to explosion under these conditions

forelection in 1973, as an ardent member of what the Demo-

proudly called the •Menza Team". Dr.

this grant are now 40-1. Clearly only a small number of towns will receive any

Norma Bielinski 1021 Prospect St

made your bed with Governor Byrne, now 1 sug-

BE COMMUNITY MINDEDIREAD THE HILLSIDE TIMES EVERY WEEK

Iw b icr lb * Ifo w l Save Up To *9.40 Over Newstand Price

COMMUNITY COVERAGE • SPORTS <ENCLOSED IS MY C HECK FOR:BILL M E a

TO: THE HILLSIDE TIMES 1443 N. Broad Si.Hlllakde, N.J. 07Htt

N A M E .......................................................................A D D R ES S ...................... .......................................a NEW SUBSCRIBER O RE-SUBSCRIPTION

* POLITICS • SALES • COUPONS2 YEARS a $10.003 YEARS □ $14.00

1 YEAR o $6.50

In using aerosols in the home, always be sure that you are 8csl that you lie In itnot smoking or near an open flame of any kind. Be particularly careful when using hair sprays. Also remember, that little electrical shock you get when you walk across the carpet and touch something? That's static electricity and is usually accom­panied by a small spark. Even this can ignite highly volatile sprays and liquids! Above all, never throw an empty aerosol can into a trash fire or incinerator. They can be as damaging as a Domb wiiei: subjected io such extreme heat.

It is best to make it family policy that all can labels are always read for proper instructions on use of the material. Then, those that warn of fire hazard should always be stored in a well ventilated, cool area in the home. Families that have children should always keep such items under lock and key until the children are old enough to be taught safe use and handling.. If you are a sportsman, or there is a hunting enthusiast in the family who stores ammunition in the home, the same rules should apply, especially the lock and key storage.

Fire is a wonderful servant of mankind and we could surely never live without it. But, when out of control or carelessly handled, it can be our greatest enemy.

Frank Gennaro Hollywood Ave.

A l u m n i A s s o c .

The Union College Alumni Association wiii meet Mon­day, October 11, at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge in the Nomahegan Building on the Cranford Campus, it was announced today by Michael Johnson of Piscataway, president.

Election of officers and plans for the coming year comprise the agenda, he said. All Interested Union College alumni are invited to attend.

municipal court

j JUDGE HENRY GOLDHOR

Marguerec FHniore, Winans Ave., was fined $40 and $10 con­tempt charges for failing to stop at red light on Salem Avenue.

James Kelley, Goodwin Ave., Newark was fined $65 and six months suspension of his driving privileges for operating a mo­tor vchiele with no insurance. For misuse of plates, he paid a fine of $40. For operating an unregistered vehicle, a fine of $30 was imposed.

Susan Monath, Highland Ave., Orange and Benjamin Grate. Renner Ave., Newark were each fined $40 and one month sus­pension of their driving privileges on charges of speeding.

George Richardson, Main St., Rahway, was fined $40 and $10 contempt charge for disregard of a traffic light at N. Broad St. & Hollywood Avenue.

Joseph Maranzano, Kensington Road, Madison was fined $50 on a careless driving charge.

Wilbert Raynor, Bay view Ave., was fined $35 on a charge of allowing his dog to run at large.

Michael Blevis. Amsterdam Ave.. Roselle, pleaded guilty of an unlawful use of a motor vehicle and a fine of $50 was imposed. On two counts of assault and battery, fines of $115 each were imposed. He was given a suspended sentence of one month in jail and placed on probation for two years.

Jameg Schmidt berg, Buchanan St., was found guilty of being under the influence of a controlled dangerous substance. He was given a suspended sentence of one month in jdiland placed on probation for two years.

Bernard Jackson, Grumman Ave., Newark, appeared on a prob­able cause hearing on a charge of embezzlement. He is await­ing action by the Grand Jury. Bail to be continued.

Michael Allen, Madison Ave., Westfield, was fined $215 and $10 contempt charge for operating a motor vehicle while on the revoked list.

Lavanna L. Smith,N. Broad St., was fined $215 for operating a motor vehicle while his license was revoked. For having in his possession a controlled dangerous substance, he was sentenced to one month in jail which was suspended and placed on pro­bation for two years.

Juanita Thompson, Bayview Ave., was fined $50 for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license. For a speeding charge, a fine of $15 was imposed.

Robert Johnson, Conklin Ave., waived a probable cause hearing on charges of impairing the morals of a minor and assault and battery. He is awaiting action by the Grand Jury.

Robert Goldberg, So. Orange Ave., South Orange, appeared on a summons issued by the Housing Inspector for violations at 1600 Maple Ave. a fine of $100 was imposed.

Fines of $40 each were imposed on the following for failing to pay the $.25 toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway after being found guilty: Robert Arace, Route 79. Morganviile. Eddie M. Gamoa. Haines Ave., Piscataway,; Lorraine (Fiasco, Rivcrvicw Circle, Little Falls; Gus Smithers, White St., Orange; and Thomas Levers, St. Luke PI., Montclair.

Help the ambulance squad

To the Editor:This letter is directed to the

many residents and busin­esses in Hillside who have generously contributed sb far to the 1976 Fund Drive of the Hillside Ambulance Squad.

By now most of you have received our follow-up mail­ing, please try to respond at your earliest convenience.

We appreciate the patience and cooperation of the people who have responded to our requests for corrections, as it helps us update our mailing list, thus saving us money, time and effort. # •

But, we are still only hu­man, and occasionally we do have clerical errors in our mailings.

This year, for the first time, we recently received a reply envelope with the fol­lowing note, "GO TO HELL— FOR WHAT YOU’RE

WORTH". It’s a shame that whoever sent us this note was not "man and/or woman" enough to identify them­selves, but instead chose to hide behind the mask of anon­ymity. If one chooses n<ft to contribute to our Fund Drive, that’s their perogative, but wc do not deserve such an insult. If you have a gripe, tell us so that we can try to rectify it.

We contribute thousands of hours of time and energy to aid and assist our residents. Ask the thousands of people we’ve helped if we arc worth it!!!

Thank you to our many contributors. We will contin­ue to serve our Town with dedication and unselfishness.

Randye E. Bloom, Member Hillside Ambulance Squad

1600 Schley St.

Rabbi Gross to be installed

in Rabbinical Council office

Rabbi Ronald H. Gross, religious leader of Congrega­tion Sinai Torath Chaim of 1531 Maple Avenue, will be installed as Corresponding Secretary of the Rabbinical Council of New Jersey, at a

tion to be held Tuesday, Oct­ober 12, in Congregation B’nai Yeshurum in Teaneck. Rabbi Gross was elected one of the officers of the council at the annual convention held in June in Passaic.

Rabbi. Gross serves as a member of the national execu­tive board of the Rabbinical Council of America which is a parent body of the state

council. The Rabbinical Coun­cil is comprised of leading or­thodox Rabbis from all parts of the State.

At the meeting in Tcaneck Rabbi Gross also will render a report on the rccommenda-

thc annual national.convention of the Rabbinical Council of America which was held re­cently in New York State. The meeting on October 12 will feature a celebration of the Succot festival, also known as The Feast of Tabernacles. The program will be held in a Succah _ of Congregation B'nai Ycshurun.

PAGE S, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,1976

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Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillsideand Linden.

Arlene Somogyi betrothed The campaign. Stick to the issues

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jjqmogyi of Hillside announc­ed the engagement of their daughter. Arlene, to Harry E. Greenwood of Fan wood.; Miss Somogyi. a graduate o|* Hillside High School, is presently free lancing for an electronics corporation.

Mr. Greenwood, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter Greenwood of Phpenix, Ari­zona is a graduate of Rutgers University and is employed by Citibank in New York as the Director of Urban Serv-

A November wedding is planned.

Library...

W h itn e y . T h e g o ld e n u n ico rn B io g ra p h ie s W h itte n . C o n f lic t o f in te re s t B ra d le y . L ife o n the run W isem a n . T h e d a y be fo re D e fo rd . B ig B i l l T ildensunriseYerby. A ro s e fo r A n a M a ria

F o n te y n . M a rg o t Fonteyn G e h r ig . M y L u ke and I H e i lm a n . S co u n d re l t im e H y d e . O sca r W ild e K e a rn s . L y n d o n Johnson an d

. .th e A m e r ic a n d ream K io r f e ld . . ' W ir ld h e l l: .h is-'M ife

Debra Ann Tanagerie

M ys te riesGrtoss. The question of Max

'(Davis. A death in the life frotey.M/heVe Helen lies

'FdbtewSmltH. Gentle albatross ten d if bhies. a.eO H 7:Franc is . H ig h s ta ke s / ■' > K o w e t. P e le G ilb e rt. T h e n ig h t o f th e L ib b y . C a tf is h : th e th re e T w e lfth m i l l io n d o lla r p itc h e rJohns to n . T h e F re n ch m a n L o g a n . J o s h : m y up and d o w n , M cB a in . So lo n g as you both in a n d o u t l i fe shall liv e M a cS h a n e . T h e life o f R a y -M d cdo na ld . T h e b lu e h am m er m o n d C h a n d le r O ’ D o n n e ll. L e is u re d y in g M a r t in . M y heart b e lo n g s Pentecost. T h e fo u rte e n d il- ( M a r y M a r t in ) em m a M a s o n . K ip l in g : the g la s s ,

th e s h a d o w a n d th e f ireR ennert. O p e ra t io n C a lp u rn ia M o lle n h o f f . T he m an w h o R itte r, C a ro lin e , C a ro lin e p a rd o n e d N ixo n R oberts. T h e J a u b e r t r in g W h e e le r . J im m y w ho? Scott. T h e po o r o ld la d y ’s ( J im m y C a r te r ) dead W h it te m o re . W ill ia m C a r lo s

W il l ia m s : p oe t f ro m ' N e w lo t . J e rs e y

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tangarie of Hillside and of Toms River, N.J. announc­ed thev engagement of their daugHtPt!. Debra Ann to Anthony Panarese, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Panarese, Sr., also of Hill­side.

Ms. Tangarie is a graduate of Hillside High School and attended Union County Col­lege. She is presently em­ployed as a legal secretary

for Myron E. Fuhrmann, Esq.

Mr. Panarese is also a grad­uate of Hillside High School '' and Emporia Kansas College. Mr. Panarese is employed as a Field under­writer for Mutual Life Insur­ance Company of New York, and also serves as a member on the Hillside Board of on the Hillside Board ol Education.

A May 1977 wedding is planned.

Resident prom oted with Prudential

Arlene Somogyi

Finance Commissioner, Vincent P. Baldassano, Demo­cratic Candidate for Township Committee, today issued the following statement to the HILLSIDE TIMES:

"The public should be made aware of the low level, issue­less campaign being waged by my Republican opponent for Township Committee. In­stead of addressing himself to the many needs of our com­munity, my Republican oppo­nent is allowing his Republi­can campaign committee to resurrect the tactics of char­acter assassination and guilty

by association typical of Re­publican campaigns of the past" said Baldassano.

"On the record, I publically opposed the State Income Tax prior to its inception. A s far back as 1974, I stated that this type of tax structure was unfair and particularly harm­ful to those least able to pay. At the same time, I pointed out the disparity that is built into the Sales Tax. My Re­publican opponent has sought to associate me with Governor Brendan Byrne and the in­come tax. Since my Repub­lican opponent has based his

Tangarie to wed Panarese

entire campaign on linking me with an unpopular Governor and an unfair tax for which I had no part, it is obvious that his candidacy is not crediblet My Republican opponent has nothing constructive to say.In effect, he offers this Town­ship nothing. It is too bad that we don’t have a political code of ethics to prevent can­didates for public office from deliberately misleading th e ' public to gain a few inches of newsprint for themselves. History has taught us that all decadent political systems, floundering governments, and poorly qualified candidates for any office base their approaches on political half- truths, blatant lies and mis­leading inference. If my Republican opponent doubts this, he should do a small amount of research at the public library."

"I ask that my Republican opponent begin to address himself to the needs of this Township, the priorities that would help make Hillside a better community for all people. Let my opponent ad­dress himself to programs for progress. Let my opponent state the ways in which he would improve the quality of existing government without

Trophy was presented to Exalted Ruler George Mlllward by Young Activity Chairman George McDonald. The team sponsored by the Hillside Lodge of Elks won the National League Championship of the Hillside Little League.

more taxation. I have looked continue to seek federal Hillside through a working to the ways of reducing van- funding for improved Senior relationship with Congress- dalism and teenage loitering Citizen Programs at the Com- man Joseph Minish." by improving lighting and niunity Center. I have cooper- Baldassano concluded, "These recreational facilities at the ated in seeking a federal, arc a few of the issues in this Central Avenue Recreation state, county joint venture to campaign. 1 ask my opponent Field. I have begun and will alleviate flood potential in c»m.onPaKc7

W ant Ad Testimonials

Great resu lts . 40 to 50 salen each w e e k ."

N . Elizabeth

Our g a rag e sale was a great success, i t enabled me to spend 2 w ee ks in Europe this sum m er."

M rs . J .W , Hillside

A $2 w a n t ad sold our home the first w e e k . A fte r 2 years of try in g ."

M rs . E .M Hillside

Don’t gamble on the lottery.

Bet on a SURE THING.

Invest in a Classified Ad

Onlv *1 a week(3 w eeK m inim um ) W a n t A d Insertion:

enclose check lo: H ills id e Times

1443 N. Broad St,

H e a l th a n d M e d ic in e B a rn e s . H y p o th y ro id is m F in n e s o n . D r . F inneson on lo w b a ck p a in F r ie d r ic h . G o in g crazy G a l lo n . D o n ’ t g ive up o n an a g in g p a re n tG la s e r. T h e bo d y is the he ro

H u n te r . T h e m irag e of s a fe ty ; fo o d a d d it iv e s and fe d e ra l p o lic yl l l i c h . M e d ic a l nem esis J o n e s . C a n d y Jones’ c o m p le te b o o k o f b e a u ty and fash ion K a u fm a n . S o n -r is e K o r d e l. Y o u ’ re younge r th a n y o u th in kL o w e n s te in . D iabetes: n ew lo o k a t an o ld p rob lem M a y e r . A d ie t fo r liv in g M i tc h e l l . T h e perfec t e x e rc is e N ugen t-. H ys te rec tom y P a u ls e n . W o m a n ’s a lm anac P fe if fe r . M e n ta l and e le ­m e n ta l n u tr ie n ts S e ty e . T h e stress o f l i fe (1976 re v is e d e d ition )S m ith . Im p ro v in g your c h i ld 's b e h a v io r c h e m is try V ic k e ry • T a k e care o f y o u rs e lf W e id g e r . M e n s tra u tio n an d m e n o p a u s e

T r a v e l a n d H is to ry B a i le y . T h e Lus itan ia d is a s te r B e l la rd . G on e fo r a s o ld ie r : t h e C iv il W a r m e m o irs o f P r iv a te A l f r e d Be lla rd B r e n t. T h e V ik in g saga B ry a n . F r ie n d ly f ire ,K n o b l . T a i K i : to th e p o in t o f n o re tu rnL o ra n t. S e ig H e il! an i l lu s ­t ra te d h is to ry o f G erm any P o tte r . T h e Im pend ing c r is is , 1848-1861R o s e n m e n . P res iden tia l s ty le T h u m . E x p lo r in g B lack A m e r-

Barbara J. Grace 853 Union Avc. has been promoted to personnel manager with Pru-

ern Home Office in South Plainfield.

Mrs. Grace joined Pruden­tial in 1970 as an advanced management trainee. Her most recent previous assign­ment was as associate mana­ger in the ordinary policy service and consumer ser­vices divisions, Woodbridge.

A 1965 graduate of Mont­clair College High School at Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, she received

the Diplome de Francais from the Univcrsitc de Dijon in France in 1969 and, a year

Wells College, Aurora, N.Y,In addition . she has completedstudies in1 the Life OfficeManagcnu:nt Association.

In the community Mrs.Grace has been active as aGreystonc State HospitalCorporate volunteer (1973-75)and is curircntly a member ofthe Hillside Ambulance Squad. In 1974 she received the Outstanding Young Wom­an of American award.

PACE 6, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 ,1974

Bicentennial BUSINESS DIRECTORYL ^ M a k e This BICENTENNIArYEAR The GREATEST For HILLSIDE!]

¥

BEAUTY SALON BUTCHER SHOP CATERING Family Restaurant CARPET CLEANING LAUNDROMAT PICK-IT

O p p y ’S B e a u ty S a le 1200 N o r th B road S t. 351-9769

OPEN SUNDAYS 8z;30-3PM

3rd YR ANNIVERSARY COME-tCelebrate With Us! SPECIAL Discounts NOWt .

POPPY is back NOW | to Please You

Hillside Pork Store1325 L iberty Ave926-0782

F U L L L IN E O F M E A T S H O M E M A D E B O LO G NAS

G R O C E R IE S

% J s!0eli1044 JOHN GLENN DRIVE,

354-0980

HOT & COLD CATERING

P A R T Y PLA TTE R S

SLOPPY JOE'S OUR SPECIALTY

Sandwiches Bakery Items Cold Cuts Coffee

JOHN & BARBARA KULISH

«oy Rogen1

1318 L iberty A ve 688-9758Roy Rogers Family Restaurant of Hill*, side is a warm and friendly restaurant that delivers quick and courteous ser­vice to its patrons in a western-style! atmosphere. We also provide a full range of services to our community. !

Your Manager: Kim Hullfish Assistant Managers: Phil Miller Rich Jones .

i C a rp e ts • U p h o ls t e r yB ea u U fu tly

Cleaned & Sanitized with' Steam Extraction

XPRSPECIAL ’4 0 9 53 Pc Liv Rm Set

OFFER ©OWES NOV MXh

H IL L S ID E C A R PET & U P H O LS T E R Y C L E A N E R S

1576 Maple Ave 923-6767

2 In 1 Laundromat1605 M a p le A v e 926-3614

THE BEST FOR LESS!

INBUDGET

DRY CLEANING!

PLAY GROUP TRAVELHIU.SIDK TRAVEL

WINTER SPECIALfor INDIVIDUAL Sc CROUPS

LAS VEGAS..TWA NWK....$199HAWAII.................................. 389CLUB MF.DIT. . . . . . 480EUROPE (ONE WEEK)____299up

MANY MORE SPECIALS!

A C om plete T ravel Service 6 0 0 4 5 5 0 126 Woy St Hillside, NJ

For Directory Ads Call 923-9207

r NOW c^ tv a ita o u In \ZJo

°hou°*ys ®et,dy -Made Draperies923-6932 Jan et Decorators

1316 North Broad Street

1776...Library...

OBITUARIESBenjamin Bernstein, 81

from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOKDATES ADD EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS

October 8 ,1871-The great fire ol Chicago breaks out after a cow kicks over a lantern in a barn owned by Mrs. O’Leary.

October 9 ,1701-Yale college is founded,October 10, 1913-In Washington, President Woodrow Wilson

presses a button blowing up the last remaining obstruction in the Panama Canal.

October 11, 1811-Thc first steam-propelled ferry in the world starts its run between New York City and Hoboken, New Jersey.

October 12, 1950-The Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Inter­state crime begins its hearings In New York City under the cbnlr- manship of Sea. Estes Kefauver ID., Tenn.).

October 13, 1775-The Continental Congress orders the construc­tion of a naval fleet, thus originating the U.S. Navy.

October 14, 1947-Flying in an army rocket-powered research plane over Muroc Air Base, California, Captain Charles Yeager of the U.S. Air Force becomes the first person to fly laster than the speed of sound.

YOUR WEEK AHEAD By

Com. frppi Page &Com . from Page 4 8!

lea: a history and guide Turnbull. Man In Africa Wheeler. Voices ol Civil War

pay of nurses be increased to British landing, one dollar per week. On October 11, while tne

Washington on October 9 Continental Congress was cal- reported to Congress that ling on General Washington "this morning two ships,... to obstruct the Hudson River supposedly the Roebuck and and to hold the British at

2 2 2 2 2 | the Phoenix, and a frigate of Fort Washington in New YorkWiley - The common soldier 20 guns with three or four ten- and Fort Lee in New Jersey, of the Civil War ders, got away from about General Howe was ordering

Bloomingdale...and stood his British troops to board Miscellaneous ' with an easy southerly breeze flat boats to move up the EastArdrey The hunting hypoth-. towards our chevaux-de-frise River to Westchester County

sl3 which we hoped would have to out-flank the Americans.Bacon Hollywood Is a four interrupted their passage, British General Clinton led a letter town while our batteries played force of about 4,000 throughBettelhelm. The uses of en- upon them; but to our surprise Hell Gate and landed atrhartment and mortification, they ran Throg s Neck.- WashingtonDixon. Yesterday, today and through without the least dif- sent a force, not ,0 °Pp“ ®;f ver iculty, and without receiving but to remove a bridge thatFantel Durable pleasures: any apparent damage from connected the neck with thea practical guide to better ourforts’ mainland. High winds pre-tape recording * The answer apparently was vented further troop move-Friedan It changed my life: that while the British were merits by the British, writinas on the women’s aware of the American effort Mianwhile, American Gen- movement to throw a boom across the era! I Benedict

Benjamin Bernstein, of 206 Hillside Ave., died last Friday at East Orange Veterans’ Hospital, after a long illness.

Born in Russia, he was brought to this country when retiring he was eight, settling

Newark. He lived before movifig t about 50 years ago.

He operated Ben’s Food Market at the home address

than 45 years before 1968.

;rved in the 13th

Diane; Gurewitz, 89

Mrs. Diane Gurewitz, 89, most of her life before moving of 52 Wolf PI died last Friday to Hillside three years ago. at home. Surviving are three daugh

Services were held at the ters, Mrs. Sylvia Ginsberg Suburban Chapel of Philip Mrs. Rose Bornstein and Mrs Apter & Son, 1600 Springfield Dora Cohen, eight grandchil Ave., Maplewood. dren and 15 great-grandchll

Born in Russia, Mrs. dren.Gurewitz lived in Newark for

Rosiara Domina, 83

Orange Marine Regiment in World s Hillside War I.

He was one of the first;, members of Sinai Congreg-; ation. now the Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim.

He was a member of? Hurdcn-Lookcr Post 5Q,i American Legion and the, Charles A. Wernicke J r . | Post 55, Disabled American. Veterans, both in Hillside,.

He is survived by a son, Sanders, of Hillside, a daugh­ter, Mrs. Harriet B. Reed of Hillside; a brother, Jacob ofu Maplewood, and a grandchild.

Arnold,L not Mrs.' Rosiara Domina, 83,

ARIESMar. 21-Apr. 19

TAURUS Apr. 29-May 20

GEMINI May 21-June 20

MOONCHILD June 21-July 22LEOJuly 23-Aug. 22

VIRGOAug. 23-Sept. 22

LIBRASept. 23-Oct. 22

Sort of melancholy? Everyone giving you a hard time? Never mind. Go get that new suit you’ve admired. It has soothing qualities.You are pretty good at stirring up an ar­gument. Gentle treatment of other people’s feelings go a long way in keeping harmony.Keep in mind the "cash register concerto’’ as you toss things into the cart at the super­market. It adds up quick.A creative period for you in music, art, enter­tainment, sex. The options are all around.Thoughts turn to enhancing the beauty of the home. Friends drop in and delight in the har­monious atmosphere.Go ahead and paint your van, or bedroom, or whatever, with complete abandon. Let your in­ner self express.The sun is shining on Librans now, shedding its golden rays, and intensifying your already strong magnetic appeal.Focus in on your charm in expressing your­self. Others find your company very pleasing. Shop for pretty things.It’s a good time to get the house back in spic and span shape. Ana why not get your annual

' ' ' ' JCKl

G la d s to n e K id s 'c lo th e s r iv e r an d th o u g h t i t "p e r fe c t ly aware o f th e c r i t ic a l s i tu a t io n f )69' B a l t im o r e A ve d ie dq " U n s o lv e d : he w o r ld s e c u re ," a d e s e r te r had a d - / lS e w Y o rk , w r o te to G e n e ra l ^ w eek s E l iza b e th 's o f th T u n k n o w n v is e d A d m ira l H o w e th a t h e Gates " I a m m uch s u rp r is e d H o s p jta | E H z a b e thH a rm a n M in o r a u to body re - k n e w th e o p e n in g , and s e rve d so li t t le a t te n t io n is p Serv ices w i l l b e he ld a t 9H a rm a n . M in o r p i)o t Fon th| H M S R oe - by th e g o o d peop le b e lo w ^ H e a m M o n d a y th e G row neyH a rm o n S tre tc h in g m a n 's b u c k . Washington re p o rte d was s tra n d e d w ith a s h o r ta g e F une ra | H 1070 Nm tn d ° a h is to ry o f date p ro - th a t he b e lie v e d the B r it is h o f seam en a t Lake C h a m p a tn B road S t., H i l ls id e .

s h ip s w e n t u p th e H u d s o n and s h o r t ly a f te r w r it in g t h is B o rn |n ] ta ] y M rs D o m i. River s im p ly to p re v e n t A m e r- he lo s t H is la rg e s t b oa , a na cam e to th e U n ite d States

:a n n a v ig a t io n . schooner, as 'h e B n is su - 7q yea rs ag 0 a n d | jved inThe B r it is h had a lso m o ve d p r ised h is b a tte re d f le e t

cessingHart. Natural basketry .Koelzer. Scuba diving: how to ican navigation get started T'he British hMlchener. Sports In America some of their troops from New Rosten. O Kaplan! My Kaplan York Island, an English mile Sheehy. Passages above New York, across toSwltkln. Hand lettering today Brooklyn in Long Island Tennis Magazine. Tennis pitching new camps at Bed strokes and strategies ford and Jamaica. The AmeriUnaar. FBI cans Itioved some troops to

Dobbs Ferry to prevent a

School Menus

New York before moving to Hillside 5® years ago.

Surviving are two daugh­ters, Mrs. Mary Barbiere and Mrs. Anna Intrabartolo; four sons, Joseph, Charles. Orlando and Salvatore; a sister, Mrs. Rose Clemente, a brother, John Madonia, 16 grandchildren, and 19 great­grandchildren.

Cookies KeepCookies, baked or unbaked, will»

keep about six months in th e : freezer.

DOROTHY KIWIS'I • l u n c h e o n s

• C O C K T A IL S• DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS1 2 :3 0 to 6 : 0 0C loj.il S a lnn la ,

353-9872

Week of Oct. 11-15 1976

Monday- Columbus Day- Holiday!!!physical check up too?

Vitality is high. Romantic attachments, social gatherings, nave special appeal. Children too Tuesday Peanut Butter provide a great deal of pleasure. » orFinancial transactions will be favorable and American Cheese Sandwich will bring about an improvement in social Carrot Sticks status or career. Fruit PunchInvite a friend to join you in an outing in the Applesauce-Cookie country, where beauty abounds. Relax and en- m u k

Wednesday Beef Ho, Dogs < i bunMashed potatoes Sauerkraut Chocolate Pudding Milk

joy.

VOTE FOR

ANTHONY 0. RULLISFOR HILLSIDE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE-VOTE LINE 10CENDORSED By Hillside Taxpayers Assoc

for CLEAN HONEST Government

I PLEDGE to reduce Property Assessments

I PLEDGE-No increase in taxes in 1977

I PLEDGE-to Reduce Township Spending

I PLEDGE-to investigate Property Re-evaluation

also I PLEDGE-to fight for Repeal of State Income Taxes

Backed By Fed of N.J. Tax Payers AssocPaid for by the Comm to Elect Tony O. Rullis 1200 N Broad

Thursday Sloppy Joe on a rollPotato chipsCole slawAppleMilk

Friday Tuna Salad on asandwichButtered cornTossed green saladOrange JuiceJclloMilk

High School October 11-15,1976

Monday Columbus Day- Holiday!!!

Tuesday Hot Lunch Steak Sandwich on a hoagie Mashed potatoes Buttered Green Beans Milk’

Cold LunchAmerican Cheese sandwich on | ryeWaldorf salad Sliced peaches Milk

Wednesday Hot Lunch Spaghetti & Meat sauce Tossed green salad Half peach Roll & Butter Milk

Cold LunchEgg Salad on ryePotato chipsLettuce & Tomato saladApplesauceMilk

Thursday, Hot Lunch Chicken salad on roll Mashed potatoes Buttered corn Milk

Cold Lunch Fancy fruit plate Cottage Cheese Vi peanut butter sandwich Milk

Friday Hot Lunch Superfish on a bun Shells in tomato sauce Cole Slaw Orange Juice Milk

Cold Lunch Tuna Salad on a roll Choice of two salads

Shells in tomato sauce & saOrange JuiceMilk

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 North Broad St. 289-0400

J. Patrick Growney, Manager

ALLOY WELDING889^4980 I486 Chestnut Ave. "Fire Escapes and Railings"TEST-RITE OPTICAL

’COMPANY1210 Liberty Ave. Hillside

TRIAD TOOLS DIE COMPANY

UNION PLATE GLASS1729 Morris Ave., Union 688-8020

Auto Plate fe Window Class Installed 24 Hour Emergency Service

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

$ A E TRANSPORT ATION 444 HilUidc Ave. S87-7S90

Charter Sc School Btr. Tr.n.pomuoo spedal Karri to Church Croup.

JESSE a BOB’S LUNCHIONETTE

Z i m c t o P r a y . . .

Life can be so full and active. . . There are the school hours, time for study, and for a growing child there must be recreation. Also a time for eating is necessary, and a time to be with the family. One of the most needed times is to be u»itli God in prayer. There are times that we should give thanks to God for our food, and times to seek his guidance and watch care, and there are times to pray with others.This we can do by attending church.

Church is God's appointed agency i this world for spreading the knowledge of His love for man and of His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without this grounding in th love oi God, no government or society c way of life w ill long persevere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will in evitobly perish. Therefore, even from i selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the sake of the welfare of himself arid his family. Beyond that, how­ever, every person should uphold and

Ham and Potatoes Spread slices of canned ham

with marmalade, canned sweet potatoes and orange slices; ar­range on a double thickness of heavy foil. Seal package, heat on grill over medium hot coals for about 30 minutes and serve it up!

the truth about man's life, death and destiny; the tru lh which alone will set him free to live as a child of God.

PAGE 7, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976

Breast self examination

The Elizabeth YWCA is 3. Wednesday. November presenting a Cancer Educa- 3, 7:30 p.m.- The Effect of tion Program in cooperation Smoking Cancer of the larynx with the American Cancer oral cavity and bladder.Society at the association There will be interesting building 1131 E. Jersey informative films and media St. Advanced registration is cal trained speakers to in required by the 18th of Oc- struct, explain and answei tober. There is no registration question. Registration may b< Fee. Men are welcome to made in person, by mail 0 attend. The program includes by phone, 355-1500. Pleasithe following:

1. Wednesday, October 20, 7:30 p.m.-Breast Self Exam­ination: Five minutes to save vour life by early detection. Trained medical personnel will give instruction on how to perform self examination.

2. Wednesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m.- The Cancer Nobody Talks About. Detecting Can­cer of the colon and rectum in its early stages when it may be cured.

tell friends, all

Com. from t*age 5

stick to

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 790 Broad St., Rm 1001 Kinney BMjf.. Newark. N.J.

Free pulm onary testing

to identify his concerns in mis Enjoying their first view of the Walter O. Krumblegel School library are incoming pupils, campaign and to address him- Stephanie Shells, Tonya Ricks, Dawn Evans, Robert Aponte and Ahmad Al-Bay-ylnah, with self to their resolution. Half- their guidance counselor, Mrs. Sally Wovsaniker.

[ SIDNEY T. HOLTMArket 3-8379 3-2739

"U.S.G." Est 1832 i truths, faculty inferences ana p|r | 0f the school guidance program, new students are taken on a tour of the building, |Officiai Diamond Appraiser ! blatant misleading statements sh0wn the school facilities and familiarized with school routine by Mrs. Wovsaniker. and Mr, ■ hY APPOINTMENT ONLY n will no longer win a campaign Guardino, the school counselors. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service)

in this Enlightened post Wat­ergate period/

r W cialMWS

Memorial General Hospital is continuing its fight against pulmonary diseases by of­fering,free pulmonary function testing at the Hillsid? Health Fair

The simple and painless pulmonary function test takes only a few minutes of time but is a highly effective means of dcctccting many diseases of the respiratory system in their early, more treatable stages, according to Dr. Martin Shcrer, Chairman of Memorial General Hospital's Depart­ment of Medicine.

The death rate form many lung diseases has been in­creasing since the 1950's and there were 374 deaths from respiratory diseases in Union County alone in 1974. according to the Central New Jersey Lung Association. But, specialists in pulmonary dis­eases claim, early detection followed by prompt and appro­priate treatment can effect­ively reduce deaths and disa­bility from many lung diseases

Because of the link estab­lished between air pollut

and the inciidcncc of respira­tory dcseases, pulmonary /unction testing is espec­ially valuable tn this area of the country.

The testing at the Health Fair is 011c of several free pulmonary screening pro­grams the hospital has spon­sored in recent months. Pul­monary function testing was also offered by Memorial General Hospital at the Tri- Hospital Health Fair in Eliz­abeth and at the Kenilworth Health Fair. Free pulmonary function testing offered this summer as part of the "Pro­ject: Safeguard" programsponsored jointly by the hos­pital and Union Township Board of Health was so popu­lar bv the hospital and Union Township Board of Health was so popular that a new date forpul 1110 beings

Lean Linefe New Diet Breakthrough.

Bring this ad in and a m $2.00 whan registering or ra-ragistaring

This coupon good at any Lean Una dess.

Again , Lean L in e 's pioneering e ffo rts have c om e u p w ith a dynam ic b re akth rough . A n expanded d ie t and psycho lo g ica l

te chn iq ue s acclaim ed by ph ys ic ian s, n u tr itio n is ts , and p s y c h o lo g is ts . A t last a s c ie n tific approach that.w orks.

unf e t s r ~

I Classes throughput Nsw York,I New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida.| CHATHAM, WrmoW Av#"J HiLLUoi, Coiltg* Inn. 333 Vale Avr.Thur*.. at 7:00 P.M.I INVMOTOH, Firat Baptiat Church, 734 Nya Ava .Cor. of Nlabll Tarraca

Senior Citizens Library1

function testing is

pulmonary function fives simply breathing

pulmonary function Readings of the test

and height of the part* Among the diseases test can help detect

place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at the Community Center, 274 Hillside Ave. Represen­tatives front 30 health and service organizations will be at the fair which will feature free screenings for several other diseases, immuniza­tions for children, and health information.

Open to residents, the fair attracted nearly 8.000 visitors last year with an equal amount expected this year.

Science fiction

filmsThe Science and Teel-

nology Department of the Elii abeth Public Library turns t science-fiction in October wit a motion picture about invi

; the effo •evcral to dc-

Madc in 1951, the tires James Arncss loth Tobev.

featof

CAKE BOX of hillside I

W« cur* aow I specialising in all j

Boy Scout troop 94 will be collecting books for a library to be donated to the Hillside Senior Citizens. Please bring books of all kinds, paperback as well as hardcover, to the park­ing lot of the Community Center on October 9 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Wall Hanging Dedication

Dedication of Wall Hanging in Memory of Mrs. Irene Tepper will take place at Temple Shomrei Torah following services on Friday night October 8,1976.

Hillside Walk-A-Thon

The Betty Chodakowsky memorial of Deborah will meet on Thursday September 30, at the Crestmont Savings Bank, Springfield Avenue, Maplewood. Plans for the New Year will be discussed, speaker for the evening will be Mr. Ben Lorber, Past Master of the Irvington .Lodge and a.m/: He will discuss "Importance of a blood bank", program chairman is Phylis PJatner of Irvington. Rita Yoselovitch of Union will preside.* A walk-a-thon is to be held in October, starting at Hillside High School, with sponsors and members participating. A card party and Mah Jongg is to be held November 30, at the College Inn. in Hillside. Proceeds will go to the Deborah Hospital in Browns Mills. Dessert and coffee will be served. Everyone is welcome. Rose Saull of Irvington is chairman of this event.

Book ReviewThe Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah Foundation will hold its

next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 19,1976, at the Y.M.Y.W.H.A., Green Lane. Union, N.J., at 12 p.m.

Program Chairman, Mrs. Esther Spiegel, will introduce Ms. Virginia Sullivan from the main library in Elizabeth, who will review the book "In the Beginning" by Chaim Potok.

Mrs. Nel$oi\ Gudema, President, will preside over a brief meeting.

★ ★ ★ ★Sand Design

A Demonstration of Sand Design for Terrarium Construction will be presented by Mr. Edward Merten, Jr., of Merten Broth­ers, Florist, Elizabeth at the October meeting of the Women’s Divison of the Jewish Educational Center which will take place October 11. 1976, 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Educational CenteiThis program on the Art of Sand Sculpture has been arranged periodicals by Ruth Ah off, program chairman. A business meeting will precede the program, presided by Mr$. Yanina Haas, presi- ' dent. A social hour will follow.

n Wolfe was made an Honorary Member by the ssing Guards.

The Community Center Senior Citizens Club will be having a meeting Friday, October 8 of all 35 people registered for table shuffleboard.

Now MeetingOn October 13 the Union County National Organization for

Women (NOW) will host staff members from Shelter Our Sis­ters, a Hackensack group that offers counseling, referrals, and, when necessary, temporary shelter for battered women and their children. A discussion of this crime in the home, and the attempts being made to curtail it, will be held.

The Union County National Organization for Women meets the second Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m ., at the 1st Nation­al Bank of Central New Jersey, Chestnut and 4th Streets, Ro­selle. N.J. All members of the community are cordially invited to attend.

★ ★ ★ ★

Necessity of ExerciseA well known Hillside senior citizen, Abraham Zinn, 84 years

old, will be one of three participants in a public health seminar which will feature a meeting of the New Jersey Chapter of

iAmerican Natural Hygiene Society Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17; at 2 p.m. at The Coronet, 925 Springfield Ave*. Irvington. Zinn is retired owner of a health food store and he serves on the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Chapter.

The seminar theme will be "Exercise and Physical Fitness" and will consist of a lecture-demonstration and an open discus­sion. Two speakers besides Zinn will be Terry C. Fry, president of the chapter, and Joseph Brenner, national vice-president of the Hygiene Society, who is 78. The three will lecture on "The Absolute Necessity of Exercise and Its Marvelous Benefits" and they will demonstrate their favorite exercises.

Participating in the discussion period will be Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Irenas, Mrs. Sophie Bross and Jess Hollander of Hill­side. Simon Bloom, former chapter president, will serve as moderator and chairman. Miss Hattie Block of Springfield is program chairman and inquiries may be directed to her. The seminar and discussion will be followed by an informal recep­tion. The Oct. 17 program is open to non-members as well as members of the chapter. There also will be a display of recent

a (ion arc referred to their phvsicians. Dr. Shercr said.

The Health Fair will take

entertainment films, will be presented at the Elizabeth Public Library on Saturday. October 9, at 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

GREATSTRIDES

entering about nutrition and natural hygiene.

DISNEY LAND CHARACTER CAKESWe have lively MICKEY MOUSE. MINNIE MOUSE.

DONALD DUCK.RAGGEDY ANN DOLLS. RAGGEDY AND Y DOLLS end WINNIE THE POOH FRED FLINTSTONE

HOIJ.Y DOLL

II You’ll Love our cakei fo r Your Coffee Break, . . . Wonder Cake* |

* Pumpkin Pie «I|« . Apricot Streu«sel Ring* i

fYesk Banana Whipped Cream Pie - £ I* Coconut Whipped Cream Pie *

* * * ★Breastfeeding Meeting

La Lachc League of Union and Maplewood, a group composed of women who arc interested in breastfeeding, will sponsor a discussion of "The Art of Breastfeeding" on Thursday, October 7 at the home of Mrs. Sue Williamson. 19 Pingry Place, Eliza­beth at 8:30 p.m. All interested women and their babies arc invited to attend.

La Lachc League offers free telephone counsiling on breast­feeding problems bv calling Mrs. Sally Fenichal at 687-0128. A lending library of books on infant care, childbirth, child psychology and nutrition is available also. Further informa­tion on League activities is available from Mrs. Fenichel at the above number.

★ ★ ★ ★Councilcttc’s Picnic

On October 30, 1976 Councilcttcs will hold a picnic at Wa nanco Park for old members and prospective new members.

People & Places

JuSt returned from cruising to Bermuda and Nassau aboard ic S S Oceanic were Mrs. Bertha Doerner. Mr. Lester Zab- skie. Mrs. Helen Kowalsky and Mrs. Mary McTaggart. hose senior citizens had a great time participating in shipboard elivitics and in sight seeing on both islands visited during the even dav 4th annual ScniorCitiz.cn Cruise.

Presidential

debate

Delicious Lemon Chiffon Cake «| | | Fresh Strawberry Cheese Cake *fj* Plain Angel Food Cake (Low in Cal)* I J« Whipped Cream Victory Cake * |

(Large & Small) «« We alto have a large variety of delicious

! r ------------ — — i

| | This Ad Worth 10* |

I J on All Pruchases J I over $1.00 |

| Ltf*..........Jj 1118 UBERTY AVE. EL 4-5893f H illside H u ffing Center

i Hours: Delly 6 am-7pm, Closed MondayThurs A F rlte lp m

1p.m.Councilcttcs is a year old and is sponsored by The National

Council of Jewish Women, Greater Elizabeth Section. The girls range in age from 13 to 15 and encompasses Elizabeth. Union. Hillside. Roselle. Roselle Park and Kenilworth. The group fun­ctions much the sdniC-as docs the parent group, in serving the local community on a local, national and international basis.

Activities for the coming year include noted sports figures, fashion show, makeup party, astrologer, baskctball-athon and many more interesting events.

Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month at a members home.

Reservations for the picnic mav be made by calling Marilvn Gould 351 -5737,,,. Sue Marcus 24 i -3508.

★ ★ ★ ★

On September 14. 1976 Mrs. Gladys Zocncr was installed i the new President of the Hillside Crossing Guards. She wi sworn in by the out going President Mrs. Joan Wolfe, who hi resigned from the Crossing Guards to take a government pos tion as a computer programmer analysis.

At the Octobers meeting of the Crossing Guards, there wi be an installation party given for Mrs. Gladys Zoencr.

The Greater Elizabeth Section of the National Council of Jewish Women (encom­passing Elizabeth, Union, Hillside, Roselle, Roselle Park and Kenilworth), invites the public to attend a dis­cussion of important issued by representatives, of Presi­dent Gerald Ford and Gov. Jimmy Carter, on October 13. at 8:15 p.m. in the Banquet Room at the/ YMHA, Green Lane, Union.

Mr. Bell Dowd a recent delegate to the Republican National Convention will represent Ford. ,Mr. Steve Downey who is currently on the Executive Rnafd of the Montclair Domo-

Tickled by the

Anything Ant?

repre-cratic Committee sent Gov. Carter.

Both speakers are residents of New Jersey.

An open question and an­swer period will follow.

President, Phyllis Brociner, invites the public to attend and participate in this excit­ing evening.

Get an"Itch Loan” from N.J.’s biggest bank.

For whatever's bugging you - new car, new refrigerator, or even a great vacation-the Howard's got the scratch! From $500 to $5,500, at easy interest, with up to 36 months to. repay.Stopinorcall the "Itch Loan" Scratch Line today: (201) 456-3800

a | | S S A V IN G S B A N K S

H i e H o w a r dMEMBfcF FQIC

Essex, Bergen. Morris, Passaic, C am den and Burlington C ounties

PACE 8, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976

theYANKEE TRADER

CLASSIFIED SECTIONCA LL 923-9207 - 9208

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

-R EA L ESTATE —FOR RENT PETS — PERSONAL

AD RATES$1 A W E E K (M IN 3 IN S E R T IO N S ). 15 W O R D S O R LE S S . A D D IT IO N A L W O R D S 20« E A C H

$2 FO R S P E C IA L IN S E R T IO N S (C O M M E R C IA L A D V E R T IS E R S , G A R A G E S ALE S, N O TIC E S ) R E P E A T S $1.50 15 W O R D S O R LESS . A D D IT IO N A L W O R D S 20s E A C H .

DISPLAY ADS *3.00 AN INCH

C A R D O F T H A N K S 8 L IN E S O R LESS $5 .0 0 A D D IT IO N A L L IN E S © 6 0 S

D E A D L IN E T u e s d a y a t 4 p .m .

FR E E P U B L IC S E R V IC E A D S (O N E W E E K -F U L L T IM E P O S IT IO N W A N T E D F O U N D , F R E E )

P O SITIO N S W A N T E D

(N ote to B usiness an d In d u s ­tr ie s .) A l l In q u ire s ab o u t th e pos itions sho u ld be d ire c te d to the T o w n sh ip C le rk 's O ffic e 926-3000.

H IL L S ID E E M P L O Y E E LO C A TE R P R O G R A M

H E L P W A N T E D

AVONEARN MONEY NOW FOR A MERRY. MERRY CHRIST-

YARD SALE- Friday & Saturday, October 8 & 9, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1280" SALEM AVENUE. Three

lilies, lowjjrices.

W A T E R -P R O O F IN G M A S O N R Y __________P H IL T fc H R A N O V A . S id e ­w a lk s , p a tio s , s te p s , w a lls &

MAS! Sell beautiful gifts, gt f Eb ] f c F T ? A t i l e. 412 H il ls id e A v e ., guaranteed to please. Call N .J . 678 -0969. C a liVailsburg, Irvington, 371-4940 Newark. 375-2100; Ui Hillside. 353-4880; Spring field, 273-0702.

L a top. White $175. Call 354-2853 1 anQ or 527-1983.

U P R IG H T F R E E ZE R , 3 ye a rs o ld , 5 c u b ic fee t. $100 C a ll 354-4497 even ­in g s . (9 /3 0 -1 0 /1 4 )

s fo r f re e e s tim a te s . M O V IN G

07-1-6 A d m in is t ra tiv e an a l- y s t/M g t . tra in e e

07-2-6 G en e ra l tra in e e . 07-3-6 C iv il e n g in e e r L a w

C le rk /L a b o re r07-4-6 E le c tr ic a l m a in te n ­

ance t ra in e e07-5.-6 M a n a g e m e n t t ra in e e 07-6-6 P a ck in g , K e y P unch

assem bly o p e ra to r 07-7-6 S h ip -R e ce iv in g

T ruck d r iv e r07-8-6 J a n ito r ia l P r in t in g

tra inee07-9-6 S h ip p in g /R e c e iv in g

Packer07-10-6 O ffic e C le rk / In v e n ­

to ry C o n tro l C le rk W a re h o u s e 07-11-6 P acke r F il in g C le rk 07-12-6 F ig u re C le rk L ig h t

Fac to ry w o rk

07-14-6 C o n s tru c tio n (M echan ic) W a re h o u s e /S h ip - p in g /R e c .

07-15-76 Sales, C a s h ie r/ Stock O ff ic e - l ig h t ty p in g

07-16-6 C a s h ie r/S a le s g ir l 07-17-6 C a s h ie r/S a le s g ir l 07-18-6 M a ch in e O p e ra to r

Packer o r A s s e m b ly 07-19-6 M ic ro -b io lo g is t

Lab-Tech07-20-6 P e rsonne l, C o m ­

m u n ity S e rv ic e w o rk e r 07-21-6 B us iness M o t

07-23-6 C a rp e n try H e lp e r R o o f in g /s id in g /G e n . C a rp e n -

ELDERLY WOMAN on Social Security wanted as companion

h ig h

Call 686-5452 or 686-4048,

M O V I N G - C A L L US D A Y O R N IG H T , 353-1478. W e w i l l g iv e y o u r p r iz e d possess ions th e c a re th e y de se rve . O u r 5 0 -ye a rs o f m o v in g e xp e r ie n c e w i l l

L A D Y TO L IV E IN . Room & B o a ro . L ig h t c le a n in g . Senior c itizen O .K . 688-0276.

LAND AVENUE, Saturday, in s u re you a .m o s t e f f ic ie n t 10 to 3, Sunday 10 to 5. Octo- move, ber 9 & 10. Contents of home.Something for everyorie. S E R V IC E S

R E A L E S T A T E

t A S S IS T A N T J A N IT O R ' P a r t- tim e o r F u l l- t im e

3 p .m . - 1 1 :3 0 p .m . s h if t L ibe ra l b e n e f its . Good salary. O p p o r tu n ity fo r advancem en t. A p p lic a t io n s a va ilab leH ills id e B o a rd o f E d u ca tion

195 V irg in ia S tre e t

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDBABY SITTING done in my home. For more information call 923-9652. (10/7-21)

W IL D E R S TR E E T 5 B D R M C O L O N IA L 5 0 's

S A L E M A V E N U E 3 B R -1 1/2 B a th s 4 0 ’s

M Y R T L E S TR E E T 2 F a m , 4 & 4 , M o d e rn 4 0 ’s

P R IN C E T O N A V E N U E 2 F a m , 4 & 4 C lean 3 0 ’s

P U R C E S TR E E T S p l it L e v e l, 7 R m s 4 0 ’s

H O L L Y W O O D A V E N U E 5 B R C o l, 2 B a th s 40 ’ s

F E R R IG N O A G E N C Y 1388 L ib e r ty A v e . 964-1800

W E T A K E A W A Y a n y o ld ^app liances, r e fr ig e ra to rs , s toves , w a s h in g m a ch in e s , d ry e rs , d is h w a s h e rs , e tc . S e rv ice c h a rg e $ 10 fo r 1, $15 fo r 2. C a ll 2 4 2 -6178 ! E v e n in g s & S u n d a ys , 964-725S

J U N K C A R S W A N T E D

( 5 /9 T F ) try07-25-6 C le rk /C le r ic a l

w o rk ; S w itc h b o a rd O pp .07-26-6 T ru c k D r iv e r ; M a in ­

tenance07-27-6 F a c to ry w o rk ; M a in

tenance tra in e e 07-28-6 M a in te n a n c e M e ch -

canics w o rk e r; F a c to ry w o rk e r 07-29-6 M a n a g in g o r M g t

tra in e e07-30-6 A s s e m b ly lin e w o rk ­

er; S h ip -re c e iv in g c le rk 07-31-6 L a b o re r o r T ra d e s

T ra in e e ; T ru c k D r iv e r 07-32-6 M a n a g e m e n t T r a in ­

ee; C le rid a l W o rk 07-33-6 W a re h o u s e m a n ;

F ac to ry w o rk e r 07-34-6 L a ndscape r; ’ C o n ­

s tru c tio n L a b o re r 07-35-6 O ffic e W o rk . C le rk ;

J y p is t07-36-6 F a c to ry w o rk

I WILL BABYSIT in my home, Hillside area. 923-1052.

EVERYTHING MUST GO! Household, clothes, toys, plants. Prices low to sell fast.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER HURRY. Saturday, Sunday & WILL TUTOR Grades 1-6. Monday, October 9, 10 & 11. All subjects. 686-2949. (10/7- 9 to 4. 583 LEO STREET

J U N K C A R S O F A N Y K IN D W A N T E D . 24 H O U R S E R - B J P ... -V IC E . B . A T O W IN G SpeC,0r; Q u alltv Con,ro1 fn ' S E R V IC E ; C A C r 926-6368 Switchboard* o p 6 fa .. ^ ^ ^ W A N T E D T O G U Y ^ t jr ; G en era l O ffice wopk

- “ “ — 07- 38- 6 C a fe te r ia W o rk s ); T O Y T R A IN S W A N T E D . V e n d in g M a ch in e A tte n d a n tH ig h e s t cash 467-0066. (TFJ

p r ic e s p a id .

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GIGANTIC YARD SALE- 1142 SALEM AVENUE, Saturday " T FI,«■ Stinriflu Q a in (o ff Salem Avenue) Furn

GARAGE SALE-Saturday & Sunday, October 9 & 10, 9 to

119 WOODRUFF PLACE

Y O U w an t a c a rp en te r? H ln - teh b erg er of b u ild in g , re p a ir - in g .a n d genera l contra c tin g , roofing, cab inet w o rk . E s ti­m ates g iven free.v N o jo b too 08-44-6 B ank T e l le r T ra inee:

07- 39 -6 F a c to ry W o rk e r f Of­f ice W o rk e r

08- 40 -6 W are h o u se o r Of­f ice ; G ra p h ic A r ts

0 8 -41 -6 C le rk ty p is t/C le rk 0 6 -42 -6 Sales A u d ito r ; Gen.

T ra in e e08-43 -6 C h ild re n s C lothes

B u y e r G en e ra l T ra in e e

October 9 & 10, You name

F U R N IT U R ESOLD AS IS Box Spring or

Mattress $37.50 S Pee Living Rm Sets $169 S Cush. Herculon Solas $99

BEST FURNITURE 1447N.Br. St.. Hillside

Open • T hur. Fri* Sat 10*5

..........lture,baby items, small appliances, clothing, books & miscel- laneous.GARAGE SALE-1222 SOUTH LONG AVENUE. Saturday, to bank October 9. 10 to 4. All miscel-

! laneous items

la rge or too s m a ll. C a ll 761- 4394.

BOOK #61882106 Stuyvesant Avenue & Mill Road. Return

.A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N TS TO R E FO R R E N T

2 STO R E S FO R R E N T INM O D E R N 1 B E D R O O M H |L L S ID E . C a ll 923-1495. a p a r tm e n t, hea t, gas, p a rk in g — ■ ■ —In c lu d e d in re n t. W ashe rs & d ry e rs on each f lo o r . A p p lic a ­t io n s a v a ila b le . Rent $250.C a ll 355-0554. (8 /2 6 T F ).

2Vi ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. All utilities upplied. Available October22 CUBIC FOOT Norge Re­

frigerator-Freezer side by side 7c1 r^ ii1 *-»ccTiTcn $250 or best offer. Call l5 ' Call 355-6852 687-7118 d a ys , 687-8353 between 5 & 9 p.m. (9/23- 10 /7 )

ROSS 5 S P E E D B IK E , good c o n d it io n $40. Call 926-0256. (9 /3 0 -1 0 /1 4 )

G IB S O N S G . 6 m o n ths o ld . S325. A c c o u s tic A M P , 4 -10“ S pe a ke rs . E xce llen t c o n d it io n . S350. Reel to Reel R e c o rd e r & p layer. Good c o n d it io n , $125. C a li 352-4893 a f te r 3 :30.

Love AppleThe tomato used to be called

the love apple.

50.000 NF.W ITEM S 50 to 90 % O FF Clothing. Hardware, wear, Sunrlr Gifu

lies. Tows ik Furnish- Open Wednesday to

dav 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TERS LIQUIDATORS ) LIBERTY AVENUE

686-0007i A ve )

GARAGE SALE 179 VALLEY VIEW ROAD. Saturday & Sunday, October 9 & 1 0 ,

F u rn is h e d ro o m , k itch e n p r iv ile g e s , v ic in ity A cm e . S ober m a tu re bus iness m an. R e fe ren ces fu rn ish e d . Box #H 7 5 , H i lls id e T im e s . (9 /2 3 -1 0 /7 )

UraniumUranium is probably the

world’s most important nuclear metal. Others include thorium, beryllium, zirconium and haf­nium. caesium and ribidium. and rare earths. Development of nu­clear power and its related in­dustries has expanded the search for and the production of these various metals, although at the present time there is a surplus of production of uranium.

S T O R E FO R R E N T A P P L Y A T H E R B S L U N C H , 1420 N o r th B road S tre e t .

USED CAR FOR SALE ‘69 FLEETWOOD BROUG­HAM CADILLAC. Excellent condition & mileage. Sacrifice due to illness. $l .200 or clos- csi offer. 923-7398. (10/7-21)

1974 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600. S ta n d a rd t ra n s ­m iss io n . D a rk b lu e , e x c e l­le n t c o n d it io n . R e a sonab le o f fe r . 527-183$ o r 354-7384

P IA N O IN S T R U C T IO N

E X P E R IE N C E D T E A C H E R S . C O N C E R T P ia n is t . B e g in n e rs 8 A d va n ce d . C a ll 527-0283 (8 /1 2 T F )

A L T E R A T IO N S

Find the service or the product

you need in this 3 .A ctio n G u id e

WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

Your ad on this page as low as $2.25 per wiiek A fresh-copy every week into the hands of 75,000 readers. Tell them vyhere to buy and who w ill fix it.

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FRANKLIN AUTO BODYJ i l l 490ft „ Chancellor A « i. ,MiMa,m-9444 Irvington, J I I H M

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES_________ TOWING

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AUTO DEALERSLOWKST PRICKS AT

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Always-100 used cats in stock

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MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHN f N. I 'o id st.. E llta ta tk

2M-1M0S ales-S e rv ice -B ody jw .o .rk

In v . C o n tro l C le rk 08-45-6 A sse m b le r; G ener­

al F a c to ry W o rk e r 08-46-6 A s s e m b ly O pe ra­

to r; Packer08-47-6 M anagem en t

T ra in e e ; S e n io r C le rk -T yp is t 08-48-6 M e ch a n ica l E n g in ­

eer; M a n a g e m e n t T ra inee . 07-24-6 C le rk T yp is t;

C re d it C hecks08-49-6 M a n a g e m e n t/C le r ic a l Sales08-50-6 C le ric a l 08-51-6 W arehousem anFac to ry W o rk e r 08-52-6 C le ric a l N on -T yp is t

08-53 -6 G enera l O ffice R e ce p tio n is t08-54-6 M a in ta n a n ce Help S tock R oom C le rk 08-55-6 C le rk T y p is t-R e c e p ­t io n is t G a l-F r id a y counselor 08-56-6 G e n e ra l C le rica l W ork No T y p in g . G enera l Assem bly W o rk e r08-57-6 B io lo g is t, B io logyR e la ted08-58-6 Pho to E ngrav ingStep a nd Repeat opp.08-59-6 C jv il E ng ineeringD e s ig n e r08-60 -6 La b T ech, R eception­is t

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A L T E R A T IO N S O N L A D IE S , 07-22-6 C le ric a l, C le rk Typis t M E N ’ S & C H IL D R E N 'S C L O T H E S . C A L L 289-1161.m

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10-75-6 Key Punch, Typist

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee ol the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, October 5,. 1976, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

John Kuiish Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #L-384-69 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RECLAS­SIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS­SION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE Town-

TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE."

side Tit r 7,1976

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rag d « i 09-68-6 P a in te r , Laborero r 2 3 3 -3 5 0 1.

g ordinance has been adopted on

ownshfp Committee of the Town- of Hillside, County of Union,

New Jersey, held Tuesday ng, October 5, 1976, at the cipal Building, Liberty and Hill-

Bv direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

John Kuiish Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR­DINANCE FIXING THE MAXIMUM SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY."Hillside Times, October 7,1976 Fees S5.75 '

ivcncss of the Comet running game. Hillside consistently ran what they term a "power left" scries. Springfield con­sistently stopped it. It is a fairly simply running play off the left side. There is also a pass option off the power left series. Hillside did not use that for three quarters. In the fourth quarter, Spring- field linebackers read a power left offense and crashed the

Q u a r te r no tes

nnins l>ilss l,la.v.

Chadwick got the ball a own 40 and galloped 60 i

line, vai picked

ig zones that DiLco f t in the fourth

: simply i broken

in the recordb<>oks.Don’t misunderstand,

DiLeo was U;rrific and dc-serves to start against Cran-ford. But lie will not scoretwo TD’s per quarter on Sat-

had as lie looked <

PAGE 9, THE HILLSIDE TIM ES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976

North ElizabethY Q I C Q 124 West Kino St.

w 352-8796b y N A N C L A R K

Elizabeth Halloween Paraae

The Elizabeth Recreation Dept, will sponsor a city-wide 1976 Bicentennial Halloween parade and costume contest on Friday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m .t judging at 6 p.m. (Rain date: Sat., Oct.30). The assenv.by point is Battin High School Gymnasium, So. Broad St. The parade route is down Broad St. right on Jersey St., down East Jersey St., right on Scott PI. to the front of City Hall where awards will be made by Mayor Thomas G. Dunn and members of City Council.

The trophies and awards will be given for 1st,2nd and 3rd place in each division. The divisions to enter will be: (1) Pre­school and kindergarten; (2) 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades; (3) 4th through 6th grades; (4) 7th through 9th grades; (5) 10th through 12th grades (6) 18 to 59 years of age; (7) 60 years of age and older; (8) floats for groups. For further information contact: Department of Recreation, Larry Lewandowski, City Hall, Elizabeth. Call 353-6000, ext. 210-211-212.

Rep. Rinaldo on Crime

Today the Kiwanis Club with Mr. Rudolph Mazursky of Scotch Plains newly elected president presiding is meeting at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 Westfield Ave. at 12 noon. Cong­ressman Mathew Rinaldo'will speak on "Crime." On Octoberl4 Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell of the Elizabethtown Gas Co. will speak on "Energy Efficiency."

Elmora Presbyterian Dinner

The Elmora Presbyterian Church, 998 Magie Ave., the The Elmora Presbyterian Church, 998 Magie Ave., the Rev. Theodore Granberg, pastor, will hold a spaghetti dinner and magic show to raise money for their mission assignment, on October 9 at 6 p tm. The Great1 Geraci (tv star), sponsored by the Doubles Club, will perform at 7:30 p.m. The fee for a whole family is $4.50. Singly the charge is: adult $1.50; youth 75*; child. 13 or over. 50*; under 5, free. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Dowd and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mensak are in charge.

Women' s Association

The Women's Association of Second Presbyterian Church,1161 East Jersey St., Mrs. John B. Irwin president, after a sup­per at 6:30 p.m. on October 12 at the church will hear Mrs. David Coddington of Dunellen Presbyterian Church, pres­ident of the Elizabeth Presbyterial report on "PurdUe 76," the national conference held at Purdue University, West La Fayette. Indiana. The conference, held triennially, had as a theme this year "Love with Hope." Mrs. Charles Fitz, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. Guests are welcome to hear her. Miss Mildred Rogers will give the devotions. Mrs. John P. MacKinley is in charge of the supper arrangements.

Rev. Scott on Rotary

Yesterday, at an open meeting held at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 Westfield Ave. at 12:15 p.m. the Rotary Club discussed policies. On October 13 Dr. Robert W. Scott, pastor of West­minster Presbyterian Church, will speak on "What is Rotary?" He will stress the value of the club to the community and how it should be of service.

The club has been concerned with supporting Meals on Wheels, providing a bus for the use of senior citizens and send­ing boys to summer camp, two boys for two or three weeks, working through the YMCA.

Science Film

< Mr. Neil Cohn of the Science and Technology Department of the Elizabeth Public Library, 11 So. Broad St., promises for Sat­urday. Oct. 9 at 10:30 a.m ., in the auditorium a science fiction film about an invader from outer space. Starring James Arness as the spaceman and with him will be Kenneth Tobey. Arctic scientists release a frozen creature from outer space.

North Elizabeth Datebook

Friday, OctobersFire Prevention Program, Immaculate Conception School, 425 Union Ave., 2 p.m.Meta Shlrrefs Garden Club, Elmora Presbyterian Church, 998; Magie Ave. at noon.

Saturday, October 9Enrichment program, First Baptist Church, Prince St. and Union Ave., a.m.Dessert Card Party, YWCA at ls30 p.m.Spaghetti dinner and magic show, Elmora Presbyterian Church, 998 Magie Ave., 7s30 p.m.Science Fiction Film, Public Library, 11 So. Broad St., 10:30 am

Sunday, October 10AAUW yard sale, 884 Westminster Ave., Hillside, 10 a.m.-5 pm

Monday, October 11Senior Citizens Community Club, Temple Beth El, 1374 North Ave. at 11 a.m.AAUW yard sale continued, 884 Westminster Ave., Hillside, 10a.rn.-5p.rn.

Tuesday, October 12Women's Association of Second Presbyterian Church, 1161 East Jersey St., 6t30 p.m.Women's Association of Westminster Church, North and Salem Aves., 8 p.m.

Wednesday, October 13Rotary Club meeting with Dr. Robert W. Scott speaker, Lynn Restaurant, 12:15 p.m.Fellowship Club fashion show, YWCA

Thursday, October 14Kiwanis Club, Lynn Restaurant, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell speak­ing, 12 noon.

Friday, October 15Fellowship Club card party and games, p.m.

Saturday, October 23Flea market and Bake sale, First Baptist Church, Prince St. and Union Ave.Boy Scout Camporee, Surprise Lake, Watchung

Friday, October 29Halloween Parade, Broad St. and East Jersey St., 7:30 p.m.

1. Title of Publication: Hillside Times2. Date of Filing: October 1,19763. Frequency of Issue: Weekly

a. No. of Issues Published Annu­ally: 52.

b. Annual Subscription Price: $6.504. I .oca lion of known office of publi­cation {street, city, county, state and zip code) 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, N.J. 072055. location of the headquarters or general business offices of the pub­lishers: Moses Publishing Co., Inc. 1443 North Broad Street Hillside, N-.J.6. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher, Moses Publishing Co. 1443 North Broad Street Hillside,

Thoi Moses 3900 Grey- erdalc, N.J. r: Thomas MosesAvenue Riverdale,

corpora

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been intro­duced on first reading, Tuesday October 5, 1976, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of theTowUnion, and State of New Jersey, and will be presented for second and final reading and adoption at a regular meeting of the Township Committe to be held at the Numicipal Build­ing, Liberty and Hillside Avenues on Tuesday, October 12, at *:00 o'clock or as soon thereafter as the matter can be considered. All persons interested will be given an oppor­tunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

expense, (2) cost of issuance of the obligations authorized for said purposes including printing, advertis­ing of ordinances and notices, (3) to the extent permitted by the Local Bond Law of the State of New Jersey, interest on such obligations. A sum

exceed ONE HUNDREDof Hillside, County of g|CHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

($180,000.00 to meet the cost of said improvement, of which five percent (5%) or NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($9,000.00) shall be taken from the Capital Im­provement Account as the down pay­ment and-the balance of ONE HUN­DRED SEVENTY—ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($171,000.00) shall be financed by bonds of the Township of Hillside which are hereby authoriz­ed and shall be issued pursuant or

. Owner (If owned by is name and address must be stated nd also immediately thereunder the lames and addresses of stockholders iwning or holding I percent or more i total amount of stock. If not owned >v a corporation, the names and ad- Iresscs of the individual owners must te given. If owned by a partnership ir other unincorporated firm, its name ind address, as well as that of each ndividual must be given.

Publishing Co., Inc. 1443North Broad Street Hillside, N.J.

*****’*““ '**“ “ ' omas Moses 3900 Greystonc Av Riverdale, N.Y.(nown bondholders, mortgage [I other security holders owning

Trainor decries

cutbacks

In a release to the HILL­SIDE TIMES, Edward J. Trainor, Republican candidate for Township Committee, called the Democratic major­ity’s cutback of Township services and their failure to perform necessary Municipal functions, "incredible, con­sidering the fact that the Municipal budget has in­creased nearly one million dollars in the two years of Democratic control",. at a tea given by supporters last week.

"The Public Library hours have been drastically cur­tailed, the reason given by the majority was insufficient funds."

"Our Shade Tree program is in a shambles. The Town­ship cannot take care of this program, again because there is a lack of funds."

"The Democratic candi-liolding

the local Bond Law of the State of New John Kulisn, Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance

Township 0| sajj |)onj S| it fa hereby authorized AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN tj,ai ^ anticipation notes of the

ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR— Township of Hillside shall be issued DINANCE AUTHORIZIN RESUR in(| ghall bear interest at, a rate that FACING OF CERTAIN STREETS IN *ha„ nol excccd #ix perccnt <6*) per THE TOWNSHIP OF HIU5IDE, annum, A„ maMcrs with respect to COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF *aid notes not determined by this NEW JERSEY, AS A GENERAL ordinance shall be determined by IMPROVEMENT AND MAKING resolution to be hereafter adopted. APPROPRIATION FOR FUNDSTHEREFOR AND PROVIDING FOR Section 6 (c). A supplemental THE FINANCING THEREOF" debt statement required by the Local

Bond Law has been duly made and BE IT ORDAINED BY THE filed in the Office of the Township

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE clerk of the Township, and that TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE such statement so filed shows that the COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF Kr(KS debt of said Township, as NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: defined in Section 40:1-75 of said

SECTION 1. An ordinance en- Local Bond Law, is increased by this titled "An Ordinance Authnoriz- ordinance ONE HUNDRED SEVEN— ing Resurfacing of Certain Streets in TY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

sties (if there i•renony, so stab

stent and Nauire of Circulatior»gc No. Cop- Actual No. <o|ich issue dur- of single issuereceding 12 hs.

published nea »«>filing date.

of Union, Statc of Nc» Jersey, as i lions authorized by this ordinance willGeneral Imp t and Making be within all debt limitations prese:rib-Appropriationi for Funids therefor and ed by said Local Bond Law.Providing for the Fin;andng Thereo'Adopted June , 1971,and amended on SECTION 2. All ordinancesMarch 7, 1972, and August 20, 1974, parts tereof inconsistent with thebe and the siime is hcreby amended provisions of this amendment arcand supplantt nied as followed: hereby repealed.

SECTION 1. The improvement and SECTION 3. This ordinance tihallpurposes dcscribcd in- Section 2 of trake effect 20 days after the 1st.this ordinanc c are fiicrcby respect- publication therepf after final pastsage

c made by the Township in the County of Union,

State of New Jersey. For

priated the sum on ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($180,000,000).

id Local Bond Lai

Chairman of the Towhship Co

Section 5. Tht. estima ted amountof money to be raised Ironi all sources 1to meet the cos ment is in the sun

t of said improve- i of ONE HUNDRED

ATTEST: 3,HIM) 3,800EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS($180,000.00). Included as part of Tow:iship Clerkthe said cost is the sunft estimated I 1 * lif .t . ■

o finance (1) engin- Hillsidc Times, October 7,1976 .nts mailtecring and inspecruon costs and legal Fees $31.51 Thoriim»L. Most

Volunteers

wanted

The Citizen Advocacy pro­gram of the Union County Unit of the New Jersey Assoc­iation for Retarded Citizens is currently recruiting volunteers to pair with developmental!)’ disabled persons (protegees). The; volunteer, also known as an advocate, spends time reg­ularly with a protegee by whatever arrangement the two wish to work out. Guidance is offered in such matters as shopping, recreation, and per­sonal care. A knowledge of mental retardation is not nec­essary to be an advocate.

All advocates receive an orientation and arc provided with support and guidance from the Citizen Advocacy

I staff. Any person interested in volunteering or wishing to learn more about the program can contact the coordinator, Jim Hcithmar, at the Unit office, 60 South Avenue, Fan wood, or by calling 322-2240.

--- — — ----- —|——............._ sfe/lfiw&i > |I Ifr t 1 , _ _ w a m _ _O n Septem ber 8, H ills ide L ittle League had th e ir 23rd Dinner a t th e Tow n and Cam pus InU n io n . C hairm an M cD onald presented the w in n in g National League Cham pions the ir trophies fo r 1976. Top; President Paul S te in ,-Y o u th Activ ities C hairm an, G eo rg e M cD onald , and M a n ­ag er Charles A la im o. Top row L to R . S tephen Peterpaui, Scott G ro h , Philip Rucci, Louis P lesn ik . M id d le Row: N ick K urus, Jam es M a rto n e , Gary M c G in n , A nthony Donofrio, A n ­thony Pugliese, James W in n ic k i. Coach. Bottom Row; Edw ard D yjeczynski, Donald K irk , C harles A la im o, M ichael Rucci, Richard B a ll.

•f total date admits in his own plat­form that our street light and road paving programs need improvement. Both programs have come to a virtual halt in the last two years."

"Hillside's crime rate is now third in Union County, but earlier this year when the Reserve Police needed funds for an expansion of their program, the funds were not available. Because of a lack of funds and inept budgeting by the Finance Commissioner, the Reserves’ funds were re­directed to the budget busting Legal budget."

"The 1974 budget, pre­pared by the then Republican majority was $4,871,911.70. The 1976 Democratic budget was $5,861,282.48, a dif­ference of nearly one million dollars. Yet according to my opponent, there always seems to be a lack of funds', Mr. Trainor stated.

"The local Democratic record of irresponsibility, budget mismanagement, re­ductions in Municipal ser­vices and insensitivity to the overtaxed taxpayer can only be matched by the per­formance in Trenton of Dr. Baldassano's teammates, Byrne and Mcnza."

"The mandate, accidentally given by the voters to these men in 1973, has been mis­used and abused. The voters can change this situation by voting Republican on Novem­ber 2 and again next year. Commissioners Welsh and Santagata and I will give Hillside, in 1977, the honest, responsible government it deserves," Mr. Trainor con­cluded.

The Family Savings Bank

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- U N IO N SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETHA.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby, Daily 9 A M . to 3 PM.; Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.

A M . to 6 P M , Monday 8 A M . to 8 P.M. . Dnveln Daily 8 A.M to 6 P.M,; Thursday 8 A M to 8 P.M.8 A M . to 9 a.m, and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up; Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 PM.'Up: Saturday 9 A M to 12:30 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up Saturday 9 A M . to 12:30 P.M.

T t t T K i y mr f 1 ml° l s m a r i

a The Family Savings Bank q .

L \ | O U R 125th A N N IV E R S A R Y * 1851 -1976 ‘’A A j& kX ® In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE t 540 MORRIS AVE. - 219-0800 ( 1

1 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. t CRESTW00D RD. - 651-4622 \ ] In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 \ V / \ y /

Member F.D.I.C. — SAV ING S INSURED TO $40,000 ^

i

PAGE 10, TH E HILLSIDE TIM ES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,1976

Springfield d efeats H illside 2 0 -1 4by MICHAEL LASKER

A grinding, ground oriented team in the Springfield Bull- logs picked up where the Rah- tvay Indians left off, blasting che Hillside defensive line with a punishing ground at­tack that led them to a 20-14 victory. Despite the poor de­fensive showing, the Comets nearly pulled it out as junior Glenn DiLeo came off the bench to throw two thrilling

, touchdowns in the fourth quarter.

Springfield got off to a 7-0 lead with an 82 yard march on their game opening posses­sion. Fullback Brandon Gam- bee and halfback Ted Parker took turns plowing for yardage while Bulldog quarterback Bryant Burke threw and com­pleted one pass, a 12 yarder to Brian McNany. Gambee, who rushed for 130 yards on the day. scored the touchdown from five yards out concluding the 8:30 drive.

Quarterback Orlando Romao, off an impressive per­formance against Rahway last

week, couldn 't get the Comets moving this time. Hillside never crossed the 50 yard line and could manage only two first downs during the entire first half.

The Bulldogs scored again late in the second quarter with an 84 yard drive. Ted Parker rushed for 38 of those yards and QB Burke threw an11 yard touchdown pass to Brian Belliveau to send the Comets into the lockeroom at the half, down 14-0.

The second half brought out new vigor and determination in Coach Larson's men. Sophomore Glen Volturo went12 yards on the first play for a first down. Glenn DiLeo, playing halfback on this ser­ies, picked up seven more and was followed up by sophomore Richard Kirkland who rushed from the Springfield 43 to 31 in two plays. At this point the rushing game stalled and Romao was forced to go to the air. He was intercepted by Steve Pepe on a fourth and six situation giving the Bulldogs

the ball on their own 27.Gambee fumbled the ball

two plays later and Joe Savittieri, playing heads up football, promptly recovered for the Comets giving them a golden opportunity to score with a first and ten at the Springfield 21. It was not to be. A tenacious Bulldog de­fense held the Comets on four attempts to score and another chance went by the board. Springfield took it 63 yards to the Hillside 17 on their next possession and were finally possession and were finally halted by a Mike Sapp inter­ception. Now into the fourth period the Hillside attack would have to get moving and fast. Faced with a third and nine at the Comet 17, Romao droped back to pass and was intercepted by McNany on a deflection. McNany returned it 25 yards for the touchdown and a 20-0 Bulldog lead. Jeff Cifelli blocked what could have proved to be a crucial extra point.

With only nine minutes

remaining and trailing by 20, it seemed very unlikely that Hillside could win it. Then jrinior Glenn DiLeo replaced Romao at QB. The result was unbelievable. DiLeo threw a 53 yard touchdown strike to senior Rick Attanasio on his fourth play at quarterback. Bob Bell booted the extra point and the Comets were down 20-7 with 8:00 to go.

Starting at the Hillside 49 due to an onsides kick. Springfield drove down to the Comet 10 where QB Burke fumbled and middleguard Joe Mast recovered for Hillside at the nine yard line. The DiLeo magic went to work again, this time with the best in the county, Leon Chadwick. On first and ten at the nine, DiLeo fired a bomb down the right sideline, Chadwick leap­ed up with those "rubber legs," made the catch and burned out of the reach of straining Springfield defend­ers for a 91 yard touchdown pass reception. With Bell's extra point the gap was nar­

rowed to six with 3:30 remain­ing.

In one of i t 's best series of the game the Comet defense made a superb stand, stop­ping the Bulldogs in three plays, giving Hillside one last chance to pull it out. Starting at the Comet 28, Hillside mov­ed to the 44 on a personal foul called on Springfield and then down to the Bull­dog 43 on a DiLeo to Chadwick 13 yard gainer. On first and ten from the 43 Glen Volturo fumbled after gaining six yards and Springfield recover­ed. The Bulldogs used up the remaining 1:40 on ground plays.

DiLeo wound up with 163 yards passing, two touch­downs passes and the likely starting assignment against Cranford on Saturday with his nine minute stint. Com­mented Coach Larson, "Glenn did a super job."

GRIDDER GRITS: DiLeo- Chadwick 91 yarder being researched/ Could be longest play h e m scrimmage in Hill­

side football history. Russ Ehrenfeld and Nick Girodano, leftside of defensive line, yielded just 35 rushing yards to Bulldogs. Comets outdie Bulldogs in total offense, 225 to 234.

GAMETIME: "You might see some different people at different positions on the line against Cranford," stated Coach Larson after game. Alaimo and Smallwood defin- ites vs Cranford, a must win for Comets if they are to win the conference. Gametime is 1:30 at Woodfield Stadium.

StatisticsSpringfield

RushingGambee 30-130, Parker 16-82

Burke 9-minus 20

PassingBurke 4 for 9 ,42 yards

one T.D., one interception

ReceivingMcNany 3-31, Belliveau 1-11,

oneT.D .

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352-3754Numbir 1375 Of A Series Of Articles

Futurini American Ideas And Ideab

The United W ay w orks. Letts keep it w orking.

I M s M e n a c e P ub lish ed A s A Public Service IS# Cooperation Of The Followin* Hillside

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The untouchable Chadwick makes the reception and continues all the way for a 91-yard touchdown, (photo by Ryan Priest)

Quarter NotesChess Club set for new season

by JOHN SCHIERER

Late in the game at Wood- field Stadium on Saturday, a flag unfurled in the Comet end zone. It read: Di Leo’s ITALIAN ARMY. The fans had found a new hero. Junior Glen DiLeon entered the game on Saturday with Hillside losing 20-0 with less than 10 minutes on the clock. The young quarterback then pro­ceeded too put on an amazing performance, completing four of six passes in the final minutes of the game. What was even more amazing was that two of the four comple­tions were TD passes that covered 53 and 91 yards .respectively. In all, DiLeo tossed for 160 yards and turned what should have been a laugher for Springfield into a last minute hair raiser as Hillside got the ball inside the Springfield 30 in the final minutes before the clock ticked away the last hope of a comeback victory.

The mood of the crowd as they filed out of Woodfield Stadium was not one of a losing crowd. DiLeo’s her­oics had provided them a lot of hope. They left with thoughts of a lot of touch­downs on their minds and Di- Leo’s name on their lips. Hillside had a new hero.' But, 1 unfortunately, they also had

a new goat. DiLeo’s entrance into the game was a result of Orlando Romao’s departure. Romao had a day that just everyone would dread. He completed just one pass, for 'minus one yard in nine at­tempts.

"I was pretty awful out there." said Romao, "I was just plain embarrassed. I want to crawl in a hole."

The jeers cascaded down on Romao, the senior quarter­back. As one fan said, leaving the game "Jeez, how come DiLeo didn’t get in earlier in the game. Hillside could have won the game if the offense had been moving a little earlier."

The statement is a pretty good indicator of the feeling of the crowd. Unfortunately, it is incorrect and unfair to both DiLeo and Romao. Di­Leo’s fine performance of two TD’s in one quarter has some Comet fans believing Hillside will be averaging 56 points a game from here on in. This is an unfair expec­tation. Some people believe that Romao had no hand in the scoring. That too, is incorrect. Although he sat on the sidelines, Orlando’s play in the first three quarters gave DiLeo some room to work with through the air.

When DiLeo entered the game, Springfield was ahead

20-0 with about 10 minutes to play. With a lead like that, defenses have been known to relax and give up the short yards. A long, time consum­ing drive devours the clock the offensive team is fighting. They are, in fact, defeating themselves.

Something else contributed to DiLeo’s success. Strangely enough, it was the ineffect-

Cont. on Page 8

There are many drugs which can cause increased bleeding in anyone inclined to be a "free bleeder" and the most common of these is aspirin, the New Jersey Aca­demy of Family Physicians points out.

Aspirin causes little bleed­ing problem for most indiv­iduals, but those who are likely to bleed easier and more freely should be cautious.

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Highlanders defeat CometsAfter losing to Plainfield

3-1 on September 28 the var­sity soccer team 's record dropped to 1-2-1. This slate is considerably below what the Comets and their fans had been going for through the first four games of the season.

Although there are plenty of contests remaining on the schedule, the booters will be hard pressed to make the county and state tournaments. The so called "pushovers" are gone with the possible excep­tion of Oratory on October 28. It may seem like a dismal sit­uation but there is a silver lin­ing in it. In the past, the var­sity booters have played their best games against the cream of the crop. Last year they

lost to Westfield, who was ranked tenth in the state at the time, 1-0 in double overtime. The Berkeley Heights i Highlanders edged the Com­ets 2-0 last year with Hillside putting a lot of pressure on the! Berkeley goal but never scor­ing.

Tho next two games are hi« ones for the Comets. Unde*- feated Berkeley Heights comes to town on Tuesday for a crucial conference game. Proceeding the Berkeley clash is another conference encount­er with a stubborn Rahway squad on Saturday. This is also a home game for Hill­side. Gametime is 10 a.m. in Woodfield Stadium.

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Hillside

RushingKirkland 13-60, Volturo 6-24

DiLeo 3-4, Romao 1-3, Thompson 2-3

PassingRomao 1 for 8,1 yard,

two interceptions DiLeo 4 for 6,163 yards

TwoT.D.s

ReceivingAttanasio 1-53, oneT.D.

Chadwick 4-111. oneT.D.

Harriers have

perfect recordOff to another fine start, the

Hillside Harriers have compil­ed a 4-0 slate through the first tow weeks of the cross country season. After Jef­ferson forfeited the opening meet to the Comets, Hillside rolled over Summit 22-35, Linden 15-50 and Union Cath­olic 18-40. The lower score in cross country wins.

TomSmith took first against Linden and Union Catholic. Junior Phil Lowe, seniors Dave Douches and Dave Kul- pan and sophomore Mike Milteer rounded out the Hill­side scoring.

The Comets take on Vails- burg today and Roselle on Tuesday. Both meets will start at 3:45 in Conant Park.

Aspirin can

cause bleeding

T h e C o m m u n ity C e n te r C hess C lu b h a s ru n s tra ig h t th ro u g h th e s u m m e r and is p re p a r in g fo r th e ir f i r s t m a tch o f th e n e w se a so n . T h e y en ­c o u n te r th e K e n llw o r th - E liz a b e th c lu b a t hom e on O c to b e r 18. W h ile last y e a r ’ s c h a m p , W e s t O ra n g e , has d ro p p e d o u t, tw o new team s h a v e be e n a d d e d to b r in g th e ^ . to ta l to n in e te a m s in th e E s s e x -U n io n C o u n ty C hess Lea g u e .

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