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P E W M A A U N D E D

®bp ifttef&p ®mpa(From the National Weather Bureau)

Thursday - Fair with tempera­tures between 65-70. Friday - Fair and mild, temperatures between 60-65. Saturday -

SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH temperatures between 60-65. Sunday - chance of showers, temperatures from 60-65.

VOL. 53 NO. 20 The Hillside Times, Thursday, Marsh 10,1977

Town begins anti­ra t campaign

By Terri Weiner the township, the Board hascalled in Just Exterminators,

The Board of Health has be- an EPA approved firm. Leon- gun an anti-rat campaign to ard Duglln, Vice President of rid Hillside of the fats in the Just Exterminators, said that Elizabeth River basin and rail- the poison they have chosen is road area. Angello Bonanno an anticoagulant, which pre­called the program a prevent- vents the dotting in the rats ive measure, saying that al- blood, causing them to die of though the rats have not be- internal bleeding. To kill the come a serious problem, they rats, they must consume the should be exterminated before poison several times. For an a great problem arises. animal to die from this poison

Several citizens have called they must consume their own the Board of Health to report weight in the poison, called sightings of the rodents, warfin.Bonanno explained that the "W e have chosen Warfin for animals are nocturnal and safety, ndt speed," Duglln daytime sightings are indie- said. Warfin takes four to 10 itive of a growing rat popu- days to kill the rodents, lation. When a group becomes To insure that Other animalstoo populous, rats are forced svill not kill themselves, Just out of their burrows to seek Exterminators puts the warfin new shelter. Daytime sight- into parafin. Only rats will ings are rare except when this consume this wax. Pets and occurs, he said. squirrels do not eat wax. The

The Board has enacted an company will also use pellets ordinance requiring owners of which are unattrative to other open land apd commercial animals, structures to exterminate rats Because the poison is used when they are informed that inside wax. it will not melt Into the animals have become a the river or sewer waters, problem on their property. Bonanno ekpects this pro- Persons not complying are ject to cost the Township $500 subject to fines of up to $500, to $600. He says that It is plus the cost to the Board of needed, as rats multiply rapid- Health for the extermination, ly, and they are carriers of

For the areas controlled by several diseases.

Tax abatement for blighted areas?

Taxes, and senior citizens, that township .residents were were the majortopicsof discus- still eligible for state tax re­gion at the Township Commit- bates if they paid their out- tee caucus on Tuesday night standing property, taxes and at the Municipal Building. filed their claim before April

Township Commissioner 1 of this year. The deadline Harold Wovsaniker instigated for payment of outstanding two tax discussions at the taxes and - claim filing had meeting. He came out In favor originally been December 31 of a plan that would offer tax of last year, abatements to businessmen In other tax action, the renovating buildings in areas Township Committee hopes to" designated as blight areas by soon draft a resolution peti- the township. Under the plan, tioning the state to allow Hill- improvements made to a side to'keep all undistributed building In a designated blight rebates, rather than have area would not be taxable for them sent back to the state as five years. Wovsaniker argued the state plan now calls for,

Classes disrupted at High School

by John Schierer

The quick response of Hillside’s Finest was recorded In newspapers Irom coast-to-coast In foiling a would be bank robber, Fred Lee Perry, alia* Richard Johnson. The man who caught the action on film for millions to see was Hillside's own "Mister Schmile" - George Zoerner of the Hillside Photo Service. Zoerner, who was a World War II photographer in Europe with General Elsenhower claims "It came naturally" whan he stepped across the street to take these photos. Above, the Hillside Police surround Perry on the ground In front of the National State Bank on North Broad St. Below, Hillside Police Detective Al Stler and Tony Fama of the New­ark Tactical Force apprehend Perry after the selge.

government. Ten minutes lat­er, a wastebasket was set afire in the g irls ' room and another alarm was sounded. At this point Gould and high school administrators directed the student body to the rear of the building where Gould at­tempted to speak to the stu­dent body as a whole. How­ever, before the student body could move to the fear of the building, two more alarms were pulled and two more wastebaskets were set afire in girls rooms.' Gould then ad­dressed the student body be­hind the high school, urging them to -.air any complaint through acceptable channels.

At 10:40, the students then re-entered the building a sec­ond time. However, another alarm was soon sounded. At that point, Gould made the decision to close the school. "At 11:05, we decided that there was little left in the way' of an academic atmosphere and that the safety of the stu­dents was at stake."' said Gould.

After making his decision to close the schools, Gould an­nounced his1 decision over a police public address system In front of the school. The stu­dents were directed to gather their belongings and leave the

A fraternal dispute has led to rid himself of his younger buildlng'. ft?. students a Hillside larraiora-tn serve an eBMW JfS'lWlWf. reentered, the building, someeviction notice upon his "I’m trying to get rid of my mother and brother. brother* said George Bobbitt.

The strange set of circum- "He does nothing and he stances surrounding the situ- keeps abusing me. I’ve told atioh made local headlines last my mother that I want him week as George Bobbitt, 38,- out." of Conklin Ave. in Hillside Younger brother Glen ex- moved to evict his 59-year-old pressed little hope for a peace- mother and 31-year-old broth- ful settlement "It’s gotten out erfor $180 in back rent. of hand." he said.

Classes at Hillside High School were disrupted and ul­timately dismissed at 11 a.m . Monday by a series of distrub- ances allegedly instigated by a group of students protesting strict new regulations con­cerning tardiness and lateness at the high school.

The trouble started sudden­ly at about 10 a.m. on Monday when a fire alarm was pulled in the building and another was sounded as the building was being evacuated. After the building was searched by fire officials and the alarm was determined to be false, the students were directed to re ­enter the building. However, a group of about 50 students remained outside claiming to protest the new regulations.

High . school principle George Gould1 spoke to the students and persuaded them to go back into the building. He urged them to handle their grievances through accepted channels such as the student

Dispute pits

brother against brother

entered the cafeteria and tip­ped over chairs.

‘ During the afternoon, Gould met with the faculty at Hillside High "to achieve equality of information", he said.

Board of Education presi­dent Mildred Karlik toured the building in the afternoon, pronounced the building fit, and denounced the violence as "silly and irresponsible". Gould concurred and stated: "It comes down to the actions of a very few. This did not directly involve any great numbers and we will not tol­erate this."

On Tuesday, Gould addres­sed the student body at the beginning of classes warning against further similar occur- ances. He also outlined a pro­gram whereby students could meet with administrators after school, to air grievances.

Except for an alarm at 8:30 a.m ., Tuesday was not marred by similar incidences.

Superintendent of Schools Anthony A. Avella reported that the fires in the girls' rooms had been confined to wastebaskets and that no appreciable damage had been done. Avella also indicated tha t he was "pleased" with the manner in which the situation was being handled by Gould and high school officials.

Datebook

Urges return to “hue and cry”

Thursday March 10Board of Adjustors, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.Flood Committee, Christ the King Churoh, 8 p.m.Lions Club, College inn, 6:30 p.m.Lean Line, College Inn, 7:15 p.m.

n , . L, . Roth Lodge #117, Knights ot Pythias, War Memorial Building,the younger Bobbitt, Glen, Since Glen has been out of 8;30p m ■

Rnhhitt 1 !v ^ n n 'T n t6r w°rk t f g P t y y f o * h»ndicfP- 8«ml«r Citizens Coramlce, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Bobbitt live on the first floor Mrs. Bobbitt has been paying 'of a two-family home owned the rent until recently when an Friday Mireh 11by George, the older son. attack of phlebitis put her out Civil Air Patrol, Christ the King Church, 7:30 p.m.

8snlor Citizens mosaic arts. Community Canter, 12:30-

To combat the nationwide increase in crime, especially crimes against the Individual,

that this would provide valu- Senior citizens came to the wi„ ire comnmnity co- able Incentives for new busi- fore of the nights discussion operation aocording to Dr nesses In Hillside. He said as the town commissioners Wolf chairm°n of thetiiat the plan had the potential n e s t le d with the question Crin>inaI j U8tice Department of infilling hundreds of thous- of exaefly whose jurisdiction at Union College and director ands of dollars in improve- the senior citizens program of the Union County Police ments and capita! outlays and comes under. The position of ch ie fs , Training Academy, jobs for Hillsiders. Commis- co-ordinator of the township Dr WoIf pro® s a r ' tuni sloner Lou Santagata and senior citizen program, as to the »hue and cry" as one Mayor Vincent Baldassano created a year ago, comes solution to the it/creas(, in argued that business owners under no official direct super- street crime. In early England,5 L * r l be *1 vision: The C om m W dhW w htre American democracy"blight area labels and s ated felt that a resolution should | g | itg roots was ' they were hesitant to labe any soon be drafted putting the sp0I„ jbUity of every cItteen, portion of Hillside a blight senior citizens program under j j r \y 0lf stated to raise the "*»• . . the auspices o f the Common- hu; and wh’en he or she

Wovsaniker also pointed out tty Center Commission. observed a crime in progress.Further, he said, those who knew of a crime or criminal and who did not report it to the

• l police were considered as gull-i o r p a r t y c h a n g e ty as the criminal.

“ The custom of blockwstch-

George lives upstairs with his of work also wife and 13-year-old son. The m atter will come before

The center of the dispute the Union County District ing or ward watching, Dr. may not b* tbe rent, but the Court in Elizabeth later this Wolf added, was established desire, of the elder brother week, early in colonial history. In Philadelphia, he reports, all citizens were obliged to take their turn as ward watchers.

In the evolution of the mod­ern day police department, the blockwatcher and the ward watcher disappeared.

'I t Is now, perhaps, time to revive the custom," the educa-

Small classes ensure reading success

The Hillside School Syste:

2:30 p.m.

Sunday March 13Sinai Sisterhood Rummage Sale, 1531 Maple Avenue, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Bazaar, Sfaterhood Temple Shomrel Torah, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.St. Patrick’s Dinner of Eire Nua, Lyons Den, 4-8 p.m.

Monday March 14P.T.A. Candidates Night, Hillside High School, 7:30 p.m. Columbian Seniors Knights ol Columbus, 2 p.m.Knights of Columbus Ladles, 8:30 p.m.

The students who have been Can'*r Commission, Municipal Building, 7:30 p,m.

April 18 deadline

tor stated. 'I t is society’s j>a« received a total of $56,680. selected to participate are J J J * E“ n -P “b"c “ “‘ us, 195 Virginia S.roit,

alTelementa of'"(Kiety'shou'ld m e n t 'th e i^ i t t e 'l i .d ta g T o : classes for 40 minutas each Board of Swlmmlnfl Pool Commissioners, Municipal Building,

oferime*" he salt? PreVe“tl0n “ ™ s program, which began 'saL l l g r o u T " t . ^ t a g S c ,However Dr Wolf assert *n October, has been expand- tion. Five teachers have been o UArMltt^ ? a®ue’ Lane, Union, 8 p.m.

. . " r s s j i r . s : % » ™ « * s « - g w » • “ *

must be upheld as well as the deal8"etf to aid youngsters in target fo the use of these T d March 15

» T h S “ r ta ^ te h c e J.e? .ln?..lki s. s0necessaryf0r !^ .m !) Muntel^?^lldfog!* * P-m’Iand ra9ular mooting

All dogs must have license

As of April 1„ 1977, school

Hillside Township Clerk, soie exception to this regula- John G. Kulish, said today don b s newly registeredvot- that registered voters who e r- have not cast ballots in prim- Kulish said he issued the ary elections in the past or reminder because of the great who wish to change their party importance of the primary designation must do so by election in 1977. .April 18 to be eligible to vctfe ,The voters will select crossing guards will make in the June 7 primaty. gubernatorial candidates and house to house canvass within

'T he instant cross-over-sys- ' 20 legislative candidates for the Township of Hillside. At tem In which an individual b° tb mqjor parties to appear each home where a dog Is could declare his party affil- on the general election ballot harbored, the occupant will be lation at the polls on primary in November*, he said. "With asked to display a current dog election day Is no longer in * e entire elected state gov- license. If this occupant can-

.......................... "Under em m ent at stake, it is essen- not produce same, a notice

individual "freedom' wKh~the § * § £ Hurden-Looker and future success, rights of society," he said, Christ the King Schools "is a most challenging task. *

Thera is also a need for pro­grams that will educate the community as to how It cancooperate with the police in reducing crime, Dr. Wolf Believes.

But there are also simple

John Schierer moves to

new position

T h i e v e s e n t e r

Terri W einer has left the HILLSIDE TIMES for a similar post at the Jewish News in

m u nicip al building

Aotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.Fire Auxiliary Drill, 7:30 p.m.Italian Amerclan Clvie Association Ladles, 16 Hillside Ave. Senior Citizens - mosaic class, Community Cantor, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. \

Wednesday March 16 Story Hour, Hillside Public Library, 2 p.m.Alcoholic Beverage Commission, Municipal Building, 9 p.m. Keep Well Station, Health Department, 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

rules an individual can follow East 0range Ms Weiner had The P°lice station and the 0varaa,ar* Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 1 2 ,10a.m that can be helpful in crime worked af a ' rt si Municipal Building were vie- B’nal B’rlth Women, Shomrel Torah, 7:30 p.m. prevention. August, 1976 Taklne ■ her tiras themselves-this Folk Dancing, Community Center, 3 - 11 p.m.

Beaware, Dr. Wolf said. pjace' wm b e j ohn 'p a s t week. On Friday after- Senior Citizens Ceramics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m.Be alert to strangers in the l. . ’ noon. Townshlo Treasurer.

use," Kulish said. "Under ernment at stake, it is essen- not produce same, a notice ering, people drawing or tak- Z z tV Z .. .legislation signed into law in tiaI that “ ma"y registered will then be served on this inB fl0t" s fn f fo n t 0f a home. tn ree jeesg.1975 any changes in party ' ,oters “ possible participate ocoupant. The occupant will peop]e sittjng in parked carsaffiliation must be filed with in ™ election. then have 10 days to produce And » you can>, aqcolmt forthe municipal clerk or county However, to insure the a license. If no license is ob* ^ ejr presence or Activities,board of elections 50 days Participation - particularly by tained after a ten day period, call the police. It is better to beprior to the primary election the IarS* "umber of Independ- a complaint will be issued for too cautious tban not caut|ousdate." en t voters in the state - party court appearance under our eno(Ijb

The Hillside Township a * '',4*’? " mu,t be declared by township ordinance Chapte "Raise the hue and cry," heClerk pointed out that the April 18," Kulish said. 9, Section 9.2.

who has been worklne for the noon’ TownshlP Treasurer, neighborhood. Watch for loit- HILLSIDE TIMES for the last Bertha Brooks rePorted t0

. w i w m i a s i police "hat her'Jtallet has been taken from her bag. Then, on Monday morning, Police Lieutenant Paul DeGraw re-

TQN10HT Is MILLIONAIRE NlflTG. V. POIJCASTRO1303 W hite Street

HUlelde, N.J.

Asphalt Driveways Sidewalk.

At ‘‘MICKEY’S"Comet Piucria • Restaurant

turned to his desk only to find that a model car, valued at $20, had been taken from his desk. Entry to his office was apparently gained by use of a key.

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Page 2, The Times, March 10,1977

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Hillside must be at least one third ofWhich began serving on Feb-tne da,'y nutritional require- ruary 14, and Scotch Plains, ment- "Some senior citizens which started on February 15. wish to contribute towards the Wp wpirnnip ail cen\nr piti7pn<! cost of the meal, however, tne

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60<t", continued Shields.Shields said, "Many elderly

persons do' not eat adequately because; (1) They lack the ford to do so; (2) The lack the knowledge and/or skills to select and prepare nourishing and well-balanced meals; (3)They have limited mobility TOWN ACCEPTS FEDERAL GRANT: Mayor Vincent Baldassano signed papers last week which may impair their cap- accepting a federal grant of some $660,000 for expansion and extension of the township mun- acity to shop and cook for icipal building. Present at last weeks grant acceptance ceremony were (L to R) standing, Town themselves; and (4) They have Commissioners Lou Santagata and Harold Wovsaniker, Town Attorney Al Parsonnet, Com- feelings of rejection and lonli- mlssioner Jim Welsh, Town Clerk, John Kulish and. Town Commissioner Fred Carraclno. ness which obliterate the in- Seated is Mayor Vincent Baldassano. centive necessary to prepare and eat a meal alone. g erate the in­centive v necessary to prepare and eat a meal alone."

The purpose of this program

Italian heritage night at Kean■ U n a Notte Italiai evening highlighting Italian

the Metropolitan, Covent Garden, the Vienna Staat*

The CISA Italian Folk Group of St. Anthony’s Church in j Elizabeth, established four!is to provide older Americans, £ 2 “ * Spper and the Bolshoi Theatre

nartiminriv with Inurhv ... - ® - - * He begun his professionsgene G. Wilkins Lecture Com- career *n Milan after winning performed for the Smithsonian mittee of Kean Collegi

“ :dnv/ wiowim. n cstudying

comes, with low cost, nutri­tionally sound meals served in ^Yttee* of Kean^^Colleae^ of an operate contest at Teatro Institution, Washington, strategically located centers New j Tuesday. LaScala. He is also 'the only D .C., a t the Garden State Artssuch as schools, churches, j^atc^ 22 at 8 0 m in the Wu- °Pera star studying acting Center and itl many tipper community centers, senior Hll. s i . r™,i.» techniques with renowned New York State and nearby

Natalecitizens centers, and other public or private facilities , g where th ey can o b ta in o th e r ten g®m present rauslc social and rehabilitative ser- d The c t* 8, Italian St. Anthony (CISA)better health among the older da under the dfrec\ ion J segment of the population M Ftank M wi„ through improved nutrition j NeapoIitan a’nd Sicilian such a program is aimed at m and andreducing the isolation rf old M Joh Mi h , c * „ f age, offering Older Americans serve as impresario.an 0PP°rtun^ ,t0 , ‘v= heir The program will induce remaining years indignity. d . Tp-fL: n from

Nutrition sites are located ^ T ra v la b ? ." "Sulla tombs as follows, with name and he % gteiephone number of the site $ Natale and Sr. Fernandi,

soprano soloist, and director Lee Strasberg. Fernandi, veteran

New Jer

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and solos: "Un. Bel di vedre- mo" from "Madama Butter^ fly," and "Pui la voce" and "0 rendete mi la Spemme" from "I Puritani" by Sra Natale; and "E lucevan le stelle" from "Tosca" and vecchella"; from "Arietti Di Posillipo" by. Sr. Fernandi.

Sra. Natale, born and edu­cated in Elizabeth, is a grad­uate of the Juillard School of M usk, soprano solist of the Riverside Church, New York, and adjunct professor of vocal music at Kean College. She has completed three nation­wide tours as soprano soloist with the Robert Shaw Chorale, has an outstanding reputation for oratorio and concert artistry, has sung in Bach festivals and has been the sop rano. soloist in Handel’s "Messiah" with the U.S. Nav al Academy in Annapolis Maryland. She has performed

T J ? cT ,u lcuAu 7 with the St. Louis Symphony shortly at the Grant Avenue lhe New York Phfl£a4 , ni' :

Hillside Community Center 274 Hillside Ave.

Hillside, N.J.Eleanor Cronin - 926-8991

School #1 250 Broadway Elizabeth, N.J.

Lee Weaver - 352-3377

Ford-Leonard Towers 75 Division St. Elizabeth, N.J.

Rose Dimlno • 355-5572

Mravlag Manor 688 Maple Are. Elizabeth, N.J.

Lucy Tinnlreila - 355-2641

An additional fourteenth site is expected to be opened

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13 nutrition sites

March 10.1977

Board candidates speak out

Seeking re-election to the students in Hillside schools, EJoard of Education, Mrs. emphasizing the basic three Catherine Pease spoke to a "R’s". group of concerned parents 2, Instillment of pride and and taxpayers. She spoke 1 in honor in the home and school. ■ lencth regarding the follow- 3. Enforcement of stricter dis­

cipline in the home and 11 school. Cooperation of the

parent with administrators.4. The need to strengthen the Guidance Departments at all grade levels,5. Expansion of the Home Economics Program to the lower grades.6. Availability of High School facilities to students on Friday night as had been done in the past.7. Improvement of communi­cations between board mem­bers and administration/8. Reinstating the Board of Education monthly newsletter to residents of Hillside,9. Expansion of Vocational Department

p i f . ,1, Quality education for

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most inept approach to a maj­or problem and it causes everyone to lose."

"Th voters lose, because the Board of Education, in hand­ling this matter as a capital outlay item, removes the vot­e r s ' power of decision at the polls. If the Board of Educa­tion doesn’t like the way you vote, it can go over your head and have Commissioner Burke in Trenton approve the pro­j e c t / j

"The taxpayers, lose be­cause an item of this size should be bonded and cost only pennies per year to each taxpayer, instead of having to bear a $300,000 expense in one year. How many taxpay­ers buy a home ana pay the whole price in one year?"

"More importantly how­ever, the children are the big losers. The Board of Educa­tion’s plan calls for only four classrooms and ignores the real need of the children which would include a cafeteria and

classrooms for both Home Economics ami Industrial Arts. The parents at George Washington School have liter­ally pleaded with the Board of Education for over one year, and last month condemned the Board's plans as "seriously inadequate" to meet the mini­mum needs of the school- children."

"When elected," Kaplan said, "I will work with the Board of Education to assure a high level of responsiveness to Hillside’s needs."

Golf courses open

Ash Brook Golf Course Scotch Plains and Galloping Hill Golf Course, Kenilworth, are open for play, weather permitting. Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark, will open later this month.

These facilities operated by The Union County Park Com­mission, will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and 7:15 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekends.

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The Alumni end Mother. A.,Delation ot the V .ll-D e a n e School 618 Salem Ave Elizabeth held their annual luncheon and fashion show Tuesday at the Chantleler In Mlllburn. fashions were ahown by Saks Filth Avenue. Above (L-R) ere Mrs. Wllllan To and, Mrs. Arthur Barletta, Mrs. Stanley Schrenell and Mrs. Thaddeus Ballnakl all from the Alumni and Mothers Associ- ation of Vall-Deane.

of Education the appointment of Principals Je try Kaplan, candidate for

m m m m i

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the Board election.

M rs. Pease concluded by I stating that her previous three years served on the Board of Education has provided her with an open mind and sound judgment.

Mr. Robert Pearson, can­didate for the Hillside Board of Education, understands the concept of Thorough and Ef­ficient Education for the I Township of Hillside. Al­though Pearson views Thor­ough and Efficient Education as a controversial topic at the present time, he believes as a new board member he will ensure the proper imple­mentation of the program and make sure the community of Hillside is getting quality education,

Pearson views the process of Thorough and Efficient Education as a long range project that includes various stages of development in the areas of establishing goals, goal assessment, methods for attaining goals and evalu­ation of methods of reaching goals, ..In addition, Pearson views this program as a fine opportunity for the community to work together to ensure that our children will experience the best of educational oppor­tunities that will ailbw them to attain their fullest potential. Moreover, Pearson feels that his involvement as a member of the Hillside Board of Educa­tion will ensure the success of this program by producing re­sults that upgrade educational standards.

Pearson is currently involv­ed in working toward estab­lishing goals for the Hillside program, He has met with concerned residents and school officials regarding Thorough and Efficient Edu­cation. Mr. Pearson has learn­ed from school officials that they desire respect and sup­port from the Hillside Board of Education and the commun­ity to make the program suc­cessful. From concerned resi­dents, Pearson has become aware of a wide range of concerns and goals that should be included in this program that will make the students a well-rounded and productive citizen.

Pearson agrees with the philosophy that ail major pol­icies and programs should be developed at the local level. And Pearson, as a construct­ive board member, will make sure that the Thorough and Efficient Educational Program -will become a product of Hill­side development.

When I assumed office as President of the Board of Edu­cation last March, I stressed the theme of unity on the part of all Board members. I stated that the Board, under my di­rection, would be seeking in­put from air members as well as the community. J am very happy to say that I did keep that promise, as difficult as it was at certain times, in light of attem pts by various Board members to deliberately dis­rupt meetings. 1 can report that the majority of the Board of Education members did keep their individuality by voting and acting as independ-

' ent thinkers,Under my direction, we con­

stantly sought input from the various P.T.A.’s about the appointment of full time prin­cipals in each school. These conditions were rectified with

cording to but also, this is a

at Calvin C™lidge, George election to the Board of Educa-Washington and Hurden- tion, voiced extreme shock at Looker. the Board of Education for

We met with the Hurden- forcing the taxpayers to spend Looker P.T.A. representatives $300,000 in one year for a for input about the renova- Inadequate addition toG e g tionsofthe toilet facilities. We Washington School• Not y met with the Walter O, Krum- is the Board of Education forc- biegel P.T.A., the George tag the taxpayers *P**» Washington P.T.A., and the STOO.OOO for an addit.on to Hurden-Looker P.T.A., for a George Washington School, detailed explanation of the an^ making them pay f budget. We also met with all In one year of the P.T.A. Executive Kaplan, ■ j j j |Boards about the implementa­tion of the Thorough and Ef­ficient Law, that was enacted by our state legislature. I am happy to report that week­ly meetings are being held at the High School to solicit in­put form the representatives of community organizations,P.T.A.’s, and the general public. These meetings are about what you, the taxpayers feel, we, the Board of Educa­tion should adopt as goals for our school systein.

If you want to keep this type of open and honest formation on the Board of Education,Vote for me, Mjl<lred C.Karlik, Lever #1, on’ March 29,1977.

DA VII) BARCO

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SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and W arren Avenue • UNION 9 7 7 -9 7 9 Stuyveaant Avenue

Page 4, The Times, March 10,1077

The Hillside Times and Elizabeth Times

Editor end Publisher......*..........,......*,*..............THOMAS L. MOSES

Business Manager.................................... ..............................SYLVIA ZONDEKMANAdvertising Manager....... .......................... ...... ......................I ........ SID KUSHNER

Published every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St., Hillside, N .J., 07205. Telephone 923-9207.

Subscriptions! $6.50 per year, $7.50 outside New Jersey. Second class postage paid at Elizabeth, N.J.

Member of the Now Joraoy Press Association.

Deadline for press releases and letters Is 5 p.m. Friday.

letters to the editorFEIFFER

V oter survey shows most undecided

The results of a statewide voter survey released today by the Conservative Political Act­ion Committee of New Jersey (CPAC) confirmed the widely held belief that the Guber­natorial contests in both the Democrat and Republican primaries are still wide open.

The survey, conducted for CPAC by Arthur J«Finkelstein & Associates of Rye, New York, showed 47.3% of those who normally vote in Demo­cratic primaries and 47.7% of Republican primary voters as "undecided* as to how they will vote in the June primary.

Results were based on 809 in-person interviews with voters throughout the state between January 23 and Feb­ruary 6.

According to CPAC Chair­man Tony Palladino, the re­sults indicate little excitement exists towards any of those who have announced their candidacy for Governor.

"At this point", said Palla­dino, "the candidates who best articulates the generally conservative views of the vot­ers will be victorious.|

The survey also confirmed speculation that Governor Byrne's popularity among Jersey voters remains extre*

v mely low.The respondents were ask­

ed, "In general, how would you rate the job Brendan

Byrne is doing? Would you say he is doing an excellent, good, fair, or poor job?''' Only 3.7% said "excellent" with 20.3% saying "good" and 26,3% "fair". 42.1% feel the Governor is doing a "poor" job.

In sharp contrast, New Jer­sey voters gave President Jimmy Carter a strong vote of confidence.

Of those asked if they had a favorable or unfavorable dpin- ion of Jimmy Carter, 61.9% said "favorable," as apposed to only 14.8% who answered "unfavorable". 23.2% had "no opinion". f

Other survey results re­leased by CPAC show over­whelming opposition to the state income tax. Only 26.1% said they approved while 65.6% said they "disap­proved".

Also met with strong oppo­sition was school busing to achieve racial balance. 77,4% oppose it and only 17,4% approve of it. 5,2% said they didn't know how they felt on the issue of busing.

The death penalty received strong support from Garden State voters. Respondents were asked if they approved or disapproved of capital punish­ment for specific crimes. 73.5% said they approved, 21.0% disapproved and 5.4% didn't know.

FBI praise policeTo the Editor:

I would like to pass on to the anuducalm handling of the bank citizens of Hillside a compli- tobber and Detectives Mason ment which was given to me aad Minervino for their quick by the F.B.I. men concerning actlon in ramming the get- the attempted holdup at the aw#y «ar- Of course, there National State Bank. The were o tte rs , this was a depart- gentlemen from the F.B.1, a ™ * - ,said that he wanted to compli- The handling of this diffi- ment the police department on cu« situation attests to th e the way they handled the hold- the residents of H i l l -up. He said they did an ”ex- s>de have one heck of a Police cellent job*. Department. Their response,

As Police Commissioner, 1 experience and training ju st am especially proud of the fine <*“not be dup icated by any job done by our department, other town ofsimllar size and Although this was a coordin- population. ™ y are one o f ated effort involving many “ e reasons that Hillside is a men, certain individuals must S°°d town t0 M i aad » you be singled out for praise, don t believe it, just ask some- Captain George Davies, Chief oae from another town how George Shelbourne, Detective oftan d° they see a police car Robert Mason and Alphonso or how long does it take th e ir Minervino. The Chief took Pollce respond to a call. You’ll total command of the situation really appreciate our and is to be commended for department, his quick decisive action.Captain Davies for his cool „ „ J“ "es c ; V elsh

Police Commissioner

Hillside's finest

Vince for Senator

To the Editor:

A recent article, appearing in the TIMES, indicated State Senator Alex J . Menza would not seek re-election upon com­pletion of his present term of office, I believe sometime in January, 1978.

It behooves the Democratic

Organization, it would seem to me, the logical nominee and eventual candidate to replace Senator Menza be no other than our fine Mayor and Township Committeman, Vincent J. Baldassano. He will as always, have our votes and support.

John J. McBride

Great performances

To the Editor:

On February 17, the mem­bers and parents of Cub Scout Pack #190, A.P. Morris School, were fortunate to have the Hillside High School Color Guard perform at our annual Blue and Gold Dinner.

The Guard, under the direc­

tion of Miss Katherine Board- man, put on a great perform­ance.

On behalf of all of us at Pack #190, I extend sincerest thanks to Miss Boardman and the Guard for a most enjoyable evening.

Ted Smela Cubmaster, Pack #190

Anonymous donor

Municipal Court

WEEK OF MARCH 1,1977

George Hussar, Peck Avenue, Newark, was found guilty on three charges of violation of the Plumbing Code and fines of $60 were imposed on each count.

Mario Barbosa, Hollywood Avenue, was found guilty of hiring an unlicensed plumber and a fine of $25 was imposed.

James Masso, t /a Top Auto Sales, Newark, was fined $20 for parking on a private parking lot.

Richard Bach, Riverside Dr., Denvllle, was fined $25 and $15 comtempt on a delinquent parking violation.

Salvatore Tasseiio, Miriam Place, was found not guilty on a charge of assault and battery.

Mark J. Lyons, Long Avenue, was found guilty of speeding while on Westminster Avenue, and a fine o f $40 and $10 con­tempt charge was imposed,

Charles Rogers, Van Velsor Pi., Newark, was found guilty of speeding while on Maple Avenue and a fine of $40 was inn-- posed.

Thomas P. Eugene, Leslie St., Newark, was found guilty of abandoning his motor vehide and a fine of $115 was imposed.

Kevin Kennon, Liberty Ave., was fined $115 for leaving the scene of an accident. A fine of $65 was imposed for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license.

Thomas J. Krechie, Jr., Kuna Ter., Irvington, was fined $40 for driving in a careless manner on Route 22.

Theresa Novak, Dwight Ter., Union was found guilty of failing to pay the toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway. A fine of $40 was suspended.

Larry L. Page, Dewey St., Newark, was fined $30 for operating an unregistered vehicle.

Apthony B, Stackewicz, Mertz Ave., was fined $65 for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license.

'Rick Hill, Long Ave., whs found guilty on two charges of assault and battery and fines of $165 were imposed.

Benjamin Sanders, N. Broad St., Elizabeth, was fined $65 on a charge of assault and battery. For operating a motor vehicle with no registration and no drivers license m his possession, fines of $30 each were imposed.

To the Editor:J o the Editors quick thinking in a very critl- .

cai situation. As fellow hum an * We, of the HiIlsideTtoamers Hillside was the scene of a beings we thank God for spar- Ladies Class A softball team

very upsetting incident last ing the lives of all those in- have a problem that we nope week. That, of course, the voived. As pollcewives and J?.1} T cm c mfsxcc attempt bank holdup. As citi- mothers we join those police HILLSIDE i im k s . several zens we would like to com- families involved in th e ir months ago, we received an mend the Hillside Police Dept, special feelings of pride and anonymous donation^thatjagta for their outstanding perform- gratitude. specified by th e donor to be

era Division.Since we already have re­

ceived trophies, we feel no need to spend the money in such a manner. We were hop­ing that you, the gracious anonymous donor, would al­low us to use the money tow­ards a fund for new uniforms.

If you would be so kind as toiur uicu UU19WUUIUK U6UUUU- . » - , , , * u vuu wuuiu uc su iuuu as toance and team work. Inpartic- Hillside’s Finest certainly used towards trophies for the discuss--this with us, please■ £ . __ ii loom Hmupvpr Or thA IpnoilP » 1

Hail leadership

ular we praise Capt. Davies are! for his display of courage and his expertise as a police of­ficer. Patrolmen Mason and Minervino are also deserving of special praise for their clear

team, However, at the leaguebanquet, individual trophies at 289.2085, or contact the

The Hillside were awarded u s for our sec- dedlcated p,ayer t0 whom ou Policewives Assoc. ond Place finish in the league hgve been sending the COpies

Janet DeMaio and a team trophy was award- ^ your letters, ed us for annexing the South- f

The Hillside Roamers

Dear Senator Menza:

It was with deep regret that this organization learned of your decision to withdraw from public office.

For the past decade the New Jersey Association for Mental Health has fought not only to bring New Jersey’s system of care for the mentally ill away from the anticipated concepts and methods of the 19th cent­ury; but further to bring about a fundamental transformation from institutional care to com­munity care.

This improvement has met with obdurate resistance, even outright opposition from those who have had a stake - polici- cal as well as material - in maintaining the status quo: yet, little by little the resis­tance has broken down, and today the prospect for total reorgahizatidn of the system

of care for the mentally ill, ap­pears positive even imminent.

The New Jersey Association for Mental Health believes that one of the most powerful and influential forces in bring­ing about this development has been the leadership you have given in the legislature.

Your forthright stand has been distinguished by its sincerity and your influence has been felt and acknow­ledged - in the legislature, the Boards of County Freeholders, the Department of Human Services and by Citizens throughout the entire state.

We can only hope that at some time in the future you will choose to return to public office. In the meantime we want you to know that you have the comittment of this or­ganization to give full support to the changes which you have initiated through legislative action.

Joel M. Ellis, President

Sheriff’s SaleSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­

SEY LAW DIVISION: PASSAICCOUNTY DOCKET: L6671 75 J-4188- 75 CAPITAL RESOURCES CORPOR­ATION VS NAPOLEON TARRY AND ORA BLAKE TARRY DEFENDANT

Justice in cross burning?

Proud of police

To the Editor:May 1 take th is measure to

By virtue of the above-atated writ of To the Editor! execution to me. directed I shall ex­pose lor sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court Houae, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J

Stanley K. Stern

NOTICE OF FILING OF MERGER APPLICATION

Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of 568.22 of Rules and Regulations for Insurance of Accounts, the Investors Savings and Loan Associ­ation, Millburn, New Jersey, and the Supreme Savings and Loan Association, Irvington, New Jersey have filed an application with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation for permission to merge, Investors Savings and Loan Association to be the resulting association, operating under the name of Investors Savings and Loan Association. The resulting association intends to have its home office at 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey and to main­tain all present branch offices. The application has been delivered to the Office of the Supervisory Agent of the said Board, located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York, One World Trade Center, New York, New York. Any person may file communications concerning said application at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 10 days (or within 80 days if advice is filed within the first 10 days stating that more time is needed to furnish additional infor* mation) after the date of this publication. Four copies of any communication should be filed. The application, information submitted therewith, and all com­munications are available for inspection, unless excepted from public disclosure pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act, by any person at the aforesaid of­fice of the Supervisory Agent in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

Investors Savings and Loan Association, Millburn, New Jersey

Hillside Times, March 10,1977

commend th e H illside Police Department on th e capture of the Bank ro b b e r on March 2.

All citizens o f Hillside can be justly p ro u d o f this high

T his i s a letter to inform a ll calibre of se rv ice rendered by_________________ __________________w w ir __ wednes- concerned citizens of H ills id e , the Police D ept, a t all tim e.day, the 23rd day of March A.D., The W alker Family w as n o ti- 1977, at two o’clock in the afternoon of fied to a tte n d the Union CoUn-

^ m m » in r fere, nfand to the following property, to writ: to t h e 6 foo t cross p la n ted inALL that certain tract or parcel of the front yard, white p a in t

land and premises, hereinafter partic- poured over car, and broken utaH, dcKtflwi, .hu.«, lying and storm windows on October 3, being in the Township of Hillside in $074: the County of Union and State of Newjersey. T he W alker Fatfiily w e n t to

beginning at a point in the south, court M arch 3, 1977 a t 1:30easterly Hue <4 Wywlmnor Avenue p ,m , a n d w as den|ed a n ydistant therein 583.44 feet northeast- __.. J .erly along the same from it. inter.ee- form ation becau se it Was a p r i- don with the northeasterly line of vft*e h e a r in g for the d e f e n d -

Wlnans Avenue and running thence(l) entS.•long said southeasterly line of Wynd- So fa r it hgS COSt th e W aik- moor Avenue North 46 degrees 26' * 1 1 7 7 7 .East 40 feet; thence (2) South 45 de- e1? , u l u u ” repa ^ S? . ° * grees 48' so" East 121.85 feet; which th e y have received $40 .- thence (3) South 48 degrees 26* West 49 Of. T h e re are Still qu estio n s 44.60 feet; thence (4) North 43 de- which rem ain in the m inds o f

r a ? Muwr . . ,S i r « ' r s <he F?my o ™ * ™ -moor Avenue, the point end place of tion »> w aa justice fairly ex - b e c in n in g . e cu te d w ith sufficient im p ac t

being lot 48 and northerly is leet upon th e minds of these te e n -of lot 49 on map of ' 'Chancelor Man- a g e rs.or, formerly known as Home Sit 1 *__ , . ... . .. , „Park, Newark-Hillaide, N.J. as cor- 1 w o u ,d *ike t0 th»nk a ll reeled April 20,1927. According to a concerned members o f th e survey made by Clifton H. Luster May black Community who h a v e

g iva» m oral support to m y S U S l family a n d 1.

MRS. ROSE READER — ADVISOR

Card - Crystal - Mind, Etc. Readings, Advise on ail Af­fairs of Life, Love, Business. Marriage, Health, Luck. One visit will convince you she is truly great. Available for part­ies and seance. 108 N. Wood Avenue, Linden.

925-6502(Above A-S Auto Stole)

Home-town answers to new-town questions.You w on ’t feel so new or need that city

mop much longer If you’ll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON coll.

As your Hostess, I con give you per­sonal, home-town answers to lots of your new-town questions. About shopping, sights-to-see, and other help fu l com­munity information.

Pius a basket o f useful gifts for your home.

Put the mop owoy and reach for the telephone.

Hillside 352-4281

NOW HEAR THISLOCAL TRAFFIC CONDITIONS

MON. THRU FR1.

11,1931Commonly known

moor Avenue, Hillside, formerly lots 48 and part of 49 in Block 142A, but on the current tax maps and assessment records as Block 402 lot 27, Hillside,N.J.

There is due approximately $3,471 i 18 and coata. The sheriff right to adjourn this sale.

Hillside Times, February 24, March 3,10,17,1977 Fees $57.96

Clifford E. W alker

h e iF u s k e e F HYOUR CITY CLEARROSELLE-UPPMAN CO. I

864 F ll/a b e th

7 :4 0 A.M.8 :2 0 A.M.

ALL LOCAL UNION COUNTY ROADWAYS BUS & TRAIN INFORMATION TOO

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ON____YOUR RADIO STATION

A M IN UNION COUNTY!

Page 5, The Times, M ar’

Social News

CANDIDATES NIGHTCandidates night at Hillside High School will be held on Mon­

day, March 14, promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Audit­orium. The proposal of the school budget, candidates for the Board of Education and Election of P.T. A. officers for the 1977- 78 school year will take place at a brief business meeting.

gfjfg evening will sparkle with the revelation of the talents of our own students. Interesting exhibits will be displayed in the cafeteria by the Industrial Arts and Science Departments under the supervision of Mr. Norman Crystal and Mr. Charles Ken- nington.

To complete this pleasant evening, there will be delightful refreshments prepared by students from Mrs. Catherine Burke’s homemaking class.

Circle this date on your calendar now. Come and see the fine work your youngsters have done.

JAYCEES SPONSOR CHINESE AUCTION On March 27, the Hillside Jaycees will sponsor a Chinese

Auction to be held at the Community Center. All proceeds to be donated to Camp Jaycee which is located in North Jersey for retarded children.

The price of the tickets are $5 and $1. Tickets are available prior to March 27 by calling either Mike Sexton (351-7245) or Dennis Vodarsik (688-2037).

The auction will be held between the hours of 2 & 4 p.m,

SHOMRE1 TORAH BAZAARThe Sisterhood of Temple Shomrei Torah will hold its Annual

Bazaar on Sunday, March 13 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Temple at 910 Salem Ave. All merchandise^ including toys, jewelry, housewares? and small appliances, will be offered at tremendous savings. Two of the most popular booths are sure to be the one featuring various plants and the home-baked goods. Luncheon will be sold at a nominal fee. Collector’s items and antiques will be offered at a White Elephant Table.

Mrs. Byrdie Weiss, Bazaar Chairperson, urges everyone to come early for the greatest bargains in town. Admission is free.

ST. PATRICK’S DINNERA St. Patrick’s corned beef and cabbage dinner and sing-a-

long will be sponsored by Eire Nua, Hillside, on Sunday, March 13, from 4 until 8 p.m. at the Lyon’s Den, 246 Long Ave., Hill- sidfe.

Eire Nua, Which means New Ireland, was formed early in 1973 to aid the wives and children of Irishmen interned by the British Government in Northern Ireland. The organization, which has units in Hillside, Manasquan and South Amboy, sends all funds raised to the needy families in Northern Ireland through "An Cumann Cabhrach," which serves as a clearing house for a fair distribution of funds.

Arrangements are in charge of Maragaret Kelly of Elizabeth, viihe Marie Logan and Frank Logan of Irvington, James Gavin

of Roselle, Robert Reynolds of Elizabeth and Lee Byrne of Irvington,

PANCAKE BREAKFASTA community invitation is extended by Christ the JCing School

to all pancake gourmets for the "Pancake Breakfast" on Sunday, March 20 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the school cafeteria, 397 Columbia Ave. Sue Ricci, the school association’s chairperson for the event, has arranged with Mr. Wayne Martin, Mgr., In­ternational House of Pancakes, N. Broad St., Elizabeth, to pro­vide a pancake batter cooked to satisfy the most discriminating taste. The breakfast will also include orange juice, bacon, milk, coffee, tea and hot chocolate for the nominal admission price of $2per person. |

Please contact Vi Mateer at 353-3301 for reservations. For those who cannot reserve—tickets will be available at the door.

PASSOVER SEDERAs part of its traditional holiday program, the congregation

Shomrei Torah of 910 Salem Ave. Hillside, will host a Congrega­tional Seder on the second night of Passover, April 3. The even­ing festivities will be preceded by a brief service in the chapel at 6 p.m. It will be followed by the Seder to be conducted in the main hall of the temple. The Seder services will be under the direction of Rabbi H.B. Lasker with active participation of the congregants. A complete and sumptuous traditional meal will be prepared and served under the guidance of Mrs. Rose Kalichman. The contribution for this gala occasion is $8.50 for adults and $4.50 for children. Reservations are limited and should be made no later than March 20, by calling the temple office (351-1945) during the day.

SUPPORT ERASister Carmela Cristiano, a member of the Sisters of Charity,

of West New York, urged members of the Hillside Business and Professional Women's Club to support the equal rights amend­ment. ...

Speaking at the Kingston Restaurant, Union, the nun who was authorized by her order to become involved in activities in the civic community, noted differences in salaries, Social Secur­ity and pension payments, property ownership and inheritance taxes in some states between men and women..... "The ERA gives women freedom to go into the arena if they want to do so. It make us equal under the law," she said.

Sister Carmela who was responsible for leading the battle against the government in Jersey City over poor conditions in the Children’s Emergency Shelter, reviewed the words in the BPW’s "Collect." "What image are you projecting?" she asked. "The State BPW has allocated $225,000 toward the support of ERA," she noted, "but now many of you are aware of It? "We must stand up for our convictions," she declared. "We must re­member to make ourselves heard," she concluded. A question period followed. Howard Fisher of Hillside will show color slides taken underwater at the meeting at 6:30 p.m. March 28. The group voted to support Mrs. Annette Gensler as a candidate for state BPW treasurer. Mrs. Rose Intrabartolo was elected dele­gate to the State BPW convention May 20 to 22, at Atlantic City. Alternates will be Mrs. Gensler and Mrs. Evelyn Buttwell.

SINAI RUMMAGE SALESinai Sisterhood will hold a Rummage Sale on Sunday, March

13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Esther Berkowitz Hall of the synagogue, 1531 Maple Ave, Clothing, household items and bric-a-brac will be offered for sale. The public is invited. Mrs. Louis Gordon is president of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Solomon Halem is in charge of the sale.

MEMBERSHIP DINNERFlo Okin Cancer Relief Young Women's Group will hold its

annual paid up membership dinner on Wednesday evening March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield. Co­chairwomen for the evening Mrs. Bonnie Margolies, Ms. Linda Gamba, and Mrs. Gale Stadlin have announced that there will be a sit down Italian dinner for all paid up members. Following the dinner singer Robin Sergeon will entertain.

Prospective members are invited to attend at $2 per person. The slate of officers for the new year will be announced that evening. The membership of the Young Women’s Group is well over 300. For reservations call 762-0672.

Army Private Jem es A. Fetcho, son of Mrs. Evely Fetcho, 15 Ringwood Ave., Prompton Lakes, N.J., was assigned, February 10, to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. The pri­vate, an infantryman with the division, entered the Army in

September 1976. Pvt. Fetcho’s father, Joe Fetcho, lives at 1401 Parmes Place.

The following members of the Centenary College riding team completed and placed in the 1st annual Centenary Intercol­legiate Horse Show Feb. 27.

Linora Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Hillside, placed 5th in novice horsemanship on the flat. Miss Stevens is a freshman at Centenary.

Marine Lance Corporal Matthew Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davis of 260 Williamson Ave., is currently on an extended deployment in the Medeterranean Sea. He is serving as a member of Logistic Support Unit (LSU)-34, homebased at Camp Lejeune, N.C. His unit is a part of the 34th Marine Amph­ibious Unit (MAU). The 34th MAU is the force-in-readiness for the U.S, Sixth Fleet; on-call to project combined air-ground forces ashore if required. He and his fellow Marines recently participated in the amphibious training exercise "Phiblex 2*77" at Brindisi, on Italy’s Adriatic coast. Following the landing, his unit conducted combined training, including coordination of close-air support and rappelling from helicopters, with units of the Italian Army. A 1975 graduate of Hillside High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1975.

Four area students' applications in the Elks National Founda­tions ’ "Most Valuable Student" Scholarship/Leadership Offer have been chosen to represent the Elks’ East Central District of Clark Lodge and Chairman of the East Central District’s Scholarship Committee announced the names of the four appli­cants; Dorothy Anne Evanik, 269 Winans Ave., Hillside of Archbishop Walsh High School; Edward F. Kennedy, 111 Salem Ave., Hillside of Hillside High School both submitted through Hillside Lodge.

Patrolman Robert D’ Ambola of 22 Ryan Street, a member of the Summit Police Department, is among 15 law enforcement recruits enrolled in the 34th session of the Union County Police Chiefs' Basic Training Academy at Union College. The Acad­emy, which is conducted jointly by the Union County Police Chiefs' Association and Union College, provides a 13-week basic training program for new recruits in area law enforcement agencies.

Anne Denobile, 329 Hillside Avenue, and Joann Robertozzi of 366 Bloy St. Hillside are among 99 students who are launch-

I ing their college careers at Union College in the Spring Semes-

Five Hillside residents jdents named to theDean’s Honor List at Union Colie 1976 Fall Semester,it was announced today by Dr. Leon; Ireisman, vice presi-dent for academic affairs.

Hillside residents named to th« ; Honor List includeCatherine Ciecura, 83 Valley Road; *1 Hyland, 249 RyanSt; Steven Matilsky, 243 Bloy Si eifer, 301 Hollywood

1 *ve an£j j U(jith Wagner. Miss Ciecura is a gru< ine Academy, Eliza*

beth, and is majoring in busiti College. Mr. Hylandis a criminal justice major at Union Col -e and a graduate ofHillside High School. Mr. Matilsk liberal arts major at;Union College and a g e High School. Mr.'Pfeifer, a graduate of Hillsic , is majoring in busi-

: ness at Union College. Miss W; iberal arts/education; major and a graduate of Benedictine A< my, Elizabeth.

Nearly 3,000 studeots at the Ui Df Colorado at Bould-er are on Chancellor Mary F. Berry’ >nor roll for the fall

l semester, having earned a grade point ayerage of 3.5 (4 is an A• for at least 12 hours of study. Gary »fchia, 825 Westmin-• ster Ave.

inued to Page 6

The Family Savings Bank

•Effective annual yield when principle and interest remain on deposit for a year. Interest is computed from da of deposit to day of withdrawal and is compounded daily and credited monthly. Withdrawals any time with­out losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5 or more.

The Family Savings BankIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTW00D RD. - 654-4622

In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

p«oe 6, The Times, March

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The HILLSIDE TIMES1443 NORTH BROAD ST

Kindergartenr e g is t r a t io n

All children who are to enter Kindergarten in September, 1977 at Saybrook School, should report to the A.P. Mor­ris School Office between the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on March 18, 1977 for regis­tration. The school doctor and dentist will be present at that time. If you wish to have your child examined by your own physician, the forms will be available the day of regis­tration.

Children must be five years of age on or before December 31, 1977 to be eligible for ad­mission to kindergarten in September. It will not be necessary to re-registers child ih September if a child is registered on March 18,1977.

At the time of registration you will need your child’s birth certificate, doctor's proof of immunizations a- gainst measles, whooping cough (pertusis), diptheria, polio ana rubella. Any child who has not completed his immunizations before school opens will be. excluded in September.

What civil defense meansBy- Civil Defense & Disaster

Control Director, Joseph T.Loeb.

Who is the CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR. He is appointed by the Mayor on die first January of each year. The Di­rector is a staff man and serves as the Mayor’s Chief of Staff during all emergencies. Re appoints his deputy direct­or (a) with the approval of the, Mayor.

The Municipal Director is responsible for and has the authority to enforce the plan­ning, activating, coordinating and conduct of disaster control operations within his Munici- aplity. During a crisis or im­minent disaster it is his duty to respond as fast as possible to his post, gather all intelli­gence,' information and re­ports, evaluate them with this staff and advise the Mayor on the different ways of coping with the situation.

In the event of a disaster either man-made or natural, the Township of Hillside would be under emergency government consisting of the Mayor, Civil Defense Director and his Municipal Staff. The following are the Director’s specific duties:

Mrs. Wanda Nock, 76, of 14 Ridgeway Ave. died Thurs­day in Memorial General Hos­pital, Union.

Bom in Germany, she was wrought to the United States

ark prior to moving to Hillside seven years ago.

She was the widow of Frank C. Nock, who died in 1975.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Canovas of the home address; a brother, Frederick Peters of Orange; a sister, Mrs. Martha Trabert of Trenton; and three grand­children,

Arrangements have been made by the Growney Funeral Home. 1070 N. Broad St.

Mrs. StephensGeorge Washington School’s primary grade children pre­

sented a musical program on February 25 to their parents and Mrs. Josephine Guenther fellow students. The theme of the performance was "It’s A Stephens, 86, of 1148 Bank Small World". Each class selected and presented songs and J j | died Monday in the Glen- dances from various nations. Shown above Is Mrs. Molr, kinder- side Nursing and Conval- garten teacher with her students. Top: Gregory Williams, escent Center, New Provi- Venalisa Soriano. Bottom: Terence Peterson, Leah Terry. dence, after a brief illness.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Stephens lived in Hillside SO years.

She was a member of the Hillside United Presbyterian Church and a member of its Ladies' Aid Society.

She was the widow of Harry .

IH o li?LUNCHEONS COCKTAILS DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 to 6:00Closed Saturday353-9872

ObituariesWanda Nock, 76W. Stephens, who died in 1967.

She is survived by a sop, Everett W. of Hillside; two

Guenther of Guttenberg; seven grandchildren and sev­en great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being

1. Establish and equip, a Municipal Civil Defense and Disaster Control Center, as­semble the information to be recorded there, and providea i, . * . , * v.m*w*wms u s :S lltV IU 9 , WIC“tor monitoring. 24 hours per scribed courses and a lot of day, 7 days per week, either paper work, which he attends

3. Submit a detailed copy of the Municipal Operational Survival Plan and disaster control plan to the State Divis­ion ana to the County Coor­dinator.4. Supervise the recruitment and training of necessary vol­unteer personnel to augment the regular salaried services.5. Supervise practice opera­tions.6. Whenever, in his opinion, a disaster has occured or is im­minent in the municijpality, proclaim a state of local dis­aster emergency and assume direction of disaster control operations in accordance with disaster control plans.y. Coordinate the efforts of local service and agencies in disaster control.8. Keep the County Coordin­ator informed as to the prog­ress of disaster control oper­ations.9. Request assistance from the County Coordinator when necessary.10. Maintain necessary ad­ministrative records.11. Arrange to have the con­trol center either directly or remotely monitored 24 hours per day.

The Director serves on a voluntary basis and is proud to do so. Last year his total man hours devoted to the job went over the 1,000 mark. This in­cluded meetings with his staff, different departments, pre-

W.T.T. film offered

A 30-minute World Team Tennis highlights film is now available from the New York Apples for free showing by organizations.

The 16mm color film feat­ures Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Evonne Goolagong, Vitas Gerulaitis, Rod Laver and Sandy Mayer, and other top WTT stars who played in the 1976 nationally-televised East-West All-Star Match.

Bookings for the film can. be made by writing to the New York Apples, Film Depart­ment, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. The follow­ing information must be in­cluded: name of group, size, key contact and telephone ! number, and three dates.

Groups must provide their own projector/screen and make provisions to return the . film within 24 hours of show-

daughters, Mrs. George Me- made by the Sullivan F uneri Cieiien of Roselle and Mrs. Home, 146 E. Second Ave.,

Plains; a sister, Miss EUse

Free Sunday concerts

The March series of Sunday public, afternoon concerts at the The concert series at the Montclair Art Museum opens Museum continues on March on Sunday, March 13, with a 20 with a performance by duo-recital by Chaim Zemach, Nadine Asln, flute, assisted by cello, and Konrad Wolff, David Oei, piano; Nancy Ai- plano. The program is spon- len, harp; and Daniel Avsha- sored by Montclair State Col- lomov, viola. On March 27 lege, The performance is at Divinagrada Montalban, vio- 4 p.m, and is open to the linlst, will play.

•••••Announcing*####*• Our New Location *• Joe Ridd> ScI m i of the Duce •• (with Miss Dorothy Inderleld) •• Tn Hillside at 1155 Liberty Avenue i

Toe Tap Jazz Ballet A crobatics Pre-School Social D an ce Ladies Slim -Trim

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directly or remotely 2. Accomplish disaster control planning on the Municipal level, in accordance with directives issued by the State Director.

Continued from Page 5

to on Mondays and Tuesdays at his office in the Municipal Building.

In the next article we will talk about the different units within Civil Defense and their responsibilities.

Social NewsDROVERS TAVERN TOUR

Participants in a bus tour to the historic Merchants and Drov­ers Tavern o f the Rahway Historical Society on Sunday, March 13, should plan on departure from Coe Ave., at the Hillside United Presbyterian Church by 2 p.m. The trip is being ar­ranged by the Hillside Historical Socelty. Mrs. Alaine Nicolaus and Mrs. Helaine Davis are in charge. The local society at its March meeting voted approval of its constitution and by-laws, under which the annual meeting will be the meeting held in May.

PRAISE FOR LIONSPraise for the long record of achievement of the Hillside Lions

Club was voiced by District Governor Ronald J. Bushwell during his official visit to the club on March 3. He noted work done, ranging from provision of eye examinations and glasses in needy cases and other work for the blind and conservation of sight, to the club's $10,000 pledge which has Enabled the Eye Institution of N, J . in Newark to renovate its facilities.

The speaker revealed that a recent district projects of Lions Clubs in cooperation with the Eye Institute, to aid in work for the blind ana sight conservation in Haiti, was filmed and will be cited world-wide as an example of Lions work.

The speaker, a member of the East Orange Lions Club, was accompanied toy two district officers, Cabinet Secretary Richard Filippone and Cabinet Treasurer James W, Scales, both of the Maplewood club, and Zone Chairman Kenneth Egbert of Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of 124 Woodruff Place, announce the birth of a son Sean Charles on February 18. They also have another son Ciaron, 3 years old. Mrs. Anderson is the former Frances Horvath of Hillside. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horvath of South River and the paternal grandparent is Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Dublin, Ireland.

Mr. and Mrs. PauIMazzeo of Colonia, announce the birth of a daughter Deborah Lynn on February 22. They also have a son Paul Jr., 3'/: years old. The maternal grandparent is Mrs.

■ Mollie Delia of Kenilworth, formerly of Hillside. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mazzeo of Hillside.

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOMEt070N»rlh Broad SI.

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TEST-RITE OPTICAL COMPANY

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TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

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UNION PLATE GLASS1729 Murris Ave., Union

688-8020Ante f’lnic k Window Glass

Installed24 Hour Emergency Service

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

1-21 liberty Ave., Hillside 931 -6888

S & E TRANSPORTATION444 HlfNIdc Ave. 687-7360

( hnrler & School Bus T run sport nUoii Spvclal Kales (o Church Groups

The K n o w le d ge of the LordHabahhuh 1,14. "for the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glorg of the lord, at the waters toner the tea."

The Church is chosen of God to spread the good news that God has a plan to redeem men j:|;- and reconcile them unto Himself through the vicarious sacrifice of Jesus Christ our Lord. ® The Church will be so successful In spreading this glorious knowledge In the world that S God says the earth will be as lull of It as the waters that fill the ocean. Attend church and 1 become a part of this great undertaking. M

Early Symposiums Originally, the -word "sym­

posium" meant "drinking to­gether." In ancient Greece, a symposium was a catered party at which from three to nine guests would eat and drink and be entertained by dancers, musicians, jugglers and cour­

ts. Church it God', oppomhd ogtncy in Ihit world 1st iprioding IS. knowing, of Sit lav. lor man ond ol Hit demand lor mon to respond to thol love by loving hit neighbor. Without this grounding In the lovo ol God, no government or society or way ol Die will long persevere ond the freedoms which we hold so door will inevitably parish. Therefore, even from a selfish point of view, one should support the Church lor rho soke ol Ihi welfon ol himsolf ond his fomlly. Beyond that, howevor, every person should uphold ond par­ticipate in the Church become ii tells the truth oboul moo s Ilia, death ond destiny; the truth which olone will set him free lo live at a child ol 6od.

Page 7, Tha Timas, March 10,1977

F re e a r t d e m o n s t r a t io nSchool menu

On Monday evening, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. Ruth Dotf- man, noted artist and teacher of Cranford, will give an art demonstration in either oils or acrylic medium. Mrs. Dorf- man will be giving a series of six lessons at the workshop every Monday evening, at the Hillside Community Cent­er, 274 Hillside Ave.

Ruth Dorfman lives in Cran­ford, N.J. She is a graduate of Syracuse University as an Art Major, where she studied With Michael Lenson and Michael Stoffa. She is a mem­ber of the Artists Equity League and Artists Profes­

sional League of New Jersey. She teaches at the Artists and Craftsmen Guild, Cranford, N.J. and the Westfield Temple Adult School, Linden and Hillside Art Association. She teaches in the media of Acrylics, Oils and specializes in seascape, and landscape painting. Mrs. Dorfman has been the recipient of mafty awards.

The public is invited to at­tend free of charge, as well as members, friends and guests. Refreshments will be served following this interesting program.

Bazaas Featuring 55 Bargains of the CenturyS ■ Q zw slxy - cH o w u w w u a - ^3a£tLI cN oiiaM . & mud, m u d mot.

c $ [ [ <sNtw cMetallanclii

\ Sunday, Mar. 13th - 10 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. ^^Sisterhood of Temple Shomrei Torah S s 910 Salem Ave - Hillside 3 Admission Free - Lunch Available

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

Week of March 14-18,1977

Monday Beef Ravioli Buttered Green Beans Carrot St Celery Sticks Bartlett Pears MilkBread & Butter

TuesdayTurkey Loaf Sandwich Potato Salad Sliced Peaches Milk

Wednesday Hot Dogs on a Bun Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Vanilla Pudding Milk

ThursdaySloppy Jo on a Bun Potato Chips Cole Slaw Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Milk

FridayDeep Sea Dandy's on a Bun Buttered Corn Tossed Green Salad Fruited Jello Milk

Sen. Imperiale to speak

The Townsend Lecture Wednesday, March 9th, at Series of Kean College of New J;30 PN£ - 1,1 thf c ° llege Jersey will offer the second of Center. The guest will be its dialogues with New Jersey State Se" ator Anthony Imper- eubernatorial candidates oh iaIe' Independent from tne

Thirtieth Election District.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cour*e«

R.E. Salesman's 2Yi Wks R.E. Brokers R.E. Appraisal Income Tax

Fire and Casualty i Lite and Health j Bail Bond • 2 Sundays I Travel

Classes all yr. round State and Veterans Approved

734 Irvington Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Call 762-1110

/ILL TI1/IT * GITTEKftk <2Yin Chung, an eighth grader at W.O.K. school displays some of her sowing work. Instructor

Mrs. Sylvia Morganstern.Hillside’s schools have taught home economics lor many years. In recent years home eco­

nomies have become very popular. All the elementary schools offer sewing classes to the 7th and 8th graders. The high school offers sewing, cooking, and family living courses. Skills taught In these areas are used by students throughout their lives. The high school cooking and sewing (fashion design) courses provide entry level skills In many occupational areas. Boys, as well as girls are in these etasses. Traditional self-imposed barriers are now brokan.

Norman Crystal, Director of Industrial Arts, urges parents to take an Interest In their child's education end help them decide In electing courses. The home economics area does meet the needs ol many youths, yet many miss the free chance they can receive In high school.

A gift to spring: Newark boys concert

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HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU

Week of March 14-18,1977

Monday Hot LunchBeef Frankfurters on a Bun Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut or

Bartlett Pears Milk

Cold LunchAmerican Cheese Sandwich

on Rye Potato Salad Sliced Peaches Milk

Tuesday Hot LunchTurkey Salad on a Roll Potato Chips ButfetecTC&rn Fruit Cocktail Milk

Cold Lunch Fancy Fruit Plate Cottage Cheese Bread & Butter Milk

Wednesday Hot LunchSteak Sandwiches on a Hoagie Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Milk

Cold LunchBologna St Cheese on a Roll Waldorf Salad Apricots Milk

Thursday Hot LunchHamburger on a Roll French fifed Potatoes Sliced Peaches Milk

Cold LunchTurkey Loaf on a RollMacaroni SaladSliced Tomato on LettuceApplesauceMilk

Friday Hot Lunch Superfish on a Bun Zitt in Tomato Sauce Buttered Green Beans

Or One Salad Orange Juice Milk

Cold Lunch Tuna Salad on a Roll Choice of Two Salads

OrOne Salad St Ziti In

Tomato Sauce Orange Juice Milk

The Union County Cultural & Heritage Programs Advis­ory Board, an agency of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, has available free tickets for a concert of the Newark Boys Chorus, Friday evening, March 25, at 8 p.m. Board Chairman, Mrs. Garrett M. Keating, announced that the Chorus will perform in the Wilkins Theatre of the Per­forming Arts, at Kean College of New Jersey, Morris Ave­nue, Union. Free parking is available In the lots adjoin­ing the Vaughn Eames Build­

ing and Hutchinson Hall, on Morris Ave.

Requests for tickets will be on a first-call, first served basis. Quantities of tickets may be obtained for Senior Citizens, music appreciation classes and performing groups, Scout troops and youth groups. For tickets, call the Union County Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board, phone 272-3140, be­tween 9 a.m, and 4 p.m., or write to the Board at MacKay Library, Union College, Cranford, 07066.

Elizabeth Voice

Overweight Problems Being overweight is a health

i risk and it causes any pre­existing disease to worsen, ac­cording to some medical of­ficials. Moreover, overweight persons are more likely to de­velop other diseases.'Plus, from the standpoint of life expect­ancy, a thin person is much better off than one who is over­weight. Inactivity is considered the single most important cause of accumulated pounds over the years.

OFFICERS ELECTEDThe Elizabeth Presbyterian Council Lenten series with the

theme "The Light Overcomes Darkness" will present Dr. Ray- g mond L. Wallace of First Church on March 16 at 7:30 at the ^Third Presbyterian Church, 66 W. Scott PI.

Newly elected officers of the Third Presbyterian Church are Pamela Geisinger, Elder; Shawn Palmer, Deacon; Robert B. Miller Jr., Trustee and Edmund R. Drosdick, 1. and S. Commit­tee.

In order to help those in need, the church contributes to the Presbyterian Hunger Fund, the Hot Lunch Program and the Food Bank.

A St. Patrick’s Day luncheon will be served in the Parish House on Thursday, March 17 at 12:30 p.m. Members of the Morning Circle of the Woman’s Guild will be hostesses, and both men and women are invited. At the 1:30 p.m, meeting, an "Information Please" program will be held with audience par­ticipation.

SENIOR CURRENT EVENTSAn open disciissiori of current events will be held at the meet­

ing of the Senior Citizens' Community Club of Temple Beth-El, 1374 North Ave. on Monday, March 14th at 11 a.m. President Belie Katowitz will preside. Mrs. Trudy Lipton and her staff will serve the refreshments.

ROTARY TOASTMASTEROn Wednesday, March 16 at 12 noon, the Rotary Club of Eliz­

abeth will have a luncheon meeting at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 Westfield Ave. Jerry Molloy, "toast-master personified," with a good sports background will speak on things in general, principally baseball. Many good laughs are promised.

RID WINTER BLAHSGet rid of the winter Blahs I The Fenstemakers of First Bap­

tist Church invite all to their home, 1046 Byron St. on Saturday morning, March 12 from 8-11 for breakfast. Sweet colleens, with their Irish melodies will serve. All of this for the unbeliev­able price of $1.09. Profits wilt go to the Evening Circle.

DAR MEETINGThe Daughters of the American Revolution, Boudinot Chap­

ter, will meet at 2 p.m., March 17 at Boxwood Hall, 1073 E. Jersey St. with the regent, Mrs. Edward T. Jacobus presiding.

Mrs. Stephen Weber, chairman, and Mrs. Edward K . Cum- ming, Miss Jennie Belle Coleman and Miss Marion J. Earl will be hostesses for the social hour.

Speaker of the day will be Miss Jo Anne Rath on "Thimbles." Miss Rath has collected nearly one hundred thimbles, mostly antique. Her Interest began when she came into possession of a thimble once her grandmother’s sister’s, one of silver with a scene of a lighthouse and sailboat on it. In her collection are gold, plastic, silver, aluminum and ceramic examples. Many foreign countries are represented, chiefly England, but there are two from Scandinavia and two from France, though most are from America. There is a shoemaker’s and a tailor’s and a sil­ver thimble of Navaho Indian design. Her prize exhibit is a set from France from the year 1780. It is of mother-of-pearl and gold.

Jo Anne has a book ready for publication on the history of thimbles. A graduate of Vail-Deane, Monmouth County Com­munity College and Brookdale Connecticut College, Miss Rath Is a private duty registered nurse.

GIRL SCOUT MEETOn Sunday, March 13, at the 11 a.m. service aftd Girl Scout

Troops of Mrs. Howard Lear and Mrs. Robert Abel will attend Westminster Presbyterian Church in a body. A coffee hour in Fellowship Hail will follow the service.

Circles 2 and 3 will meet on Tuesday, March 15, Circle 2 with Mrs. Joseph Balia leading at 1:30 p.m. and Circle 3 with Mrs. Ronald J. Brown leading at 8 p.m., both meeting in the Manse, 746 Salem Ave. "Aglow," a tape of Dr. Charles Fitz’s introduction to the art of Healing, will be heard at the Circle 2 meeting.

The complimentary tickets for the Newark Boys Chorus concert, usually $3 or more, are a gift of the Business Ad­visory Committee of the Cul­tural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board to the citizens of Union County. Tickets are also being distributed through the Corporate sponsors, namely Western * Electric, New Jersey Bell, Bell Labs, Merck and Co., and Sobering Plough Co., and Red Devil, Inc., Union. The Newark Boys Chorus concert is part of a series of cultural events planned by the Board. Noon­time concerts in July and August at Elizabethtown Gas Co. Plaza, Exxon Research 7 Engineering, Linden, and Red Devil, Inc., Vauxhall Road, Union, were made possible by corporate contributions, a grant from the, .New,,Jersey State Council on the Arts,. and the Board of Chosen Free­holders.

Food stamp

/ I m l Q U E S( V i s i t * U /l£ <SpLofl O f t S I t o f x S

Tues thru Sat 11 To 6

Thurs Evening Til 9

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MAPLEWOOD HOUSE OF COLOR Wallpaper and Paint

1,322 Colors of Colorizer Paints Full Line of Wallpapers

Vinyls, Key-Dee FramedM unis PicturesWall Masks W id o w ShadesBossens Shutters

Woven Wood Shades 7 6 3 -2 9 5 4

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applications

Residents may/ apply* for food stamps at the Municipal Building on Wednesday, March 16, 1977 - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Clients should bring rent receipts, utility and medi* cal bill’s them when Apply­ing. The service is provided through he cooperation with the food stamp program in Elizabeth.

The local welfare depart­ment is available on any week* day to answer questions and assist any older person in preparing to make an appli­cation for food stamps. Call Mrs. J.Goldhor, 923-6300. s

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Page 8, Tha Time,, March 10,1977

theYANKEE TRADER

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AVONTURN SPARE HOURS IN­

TO* SPARE DOLLARS! Sell duality Avon products. No sel­ling experience necessary. 1*11 show you. Call Vailsburg, Irvington, 761-6322, Newark, 375-2100. Union & Hillside, 353-4880, Springfield,' 273- 0702.

Part Time Help Wanted. Herb’s Luncheonette, 1420 North Broad St. Hillside.

Congregation, 1531 MAPLE MASONRY------------AVENUE, SUNDAY, MARCH 13,10 to 4.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS World Book/ Child Craft:

Mary Ovpfboy Division Manager

923-4015

POSITIONS WANTED

(Note to Business and Indus tries.) All Inquires about tin positions should be directed ti the Township Clerk's Office 926-3000.

HILLSIDE EMPLOYEE LOCATER PROGRAM

ur-l-fl Administrative anal yst/Mgt. trainee

07*-2-6 General trainee 07-3-6 '.Civil engineer Law

lllerk/Laborer 37-4-6 Electrical' mainten­

ance trainee07-5$ Management trainee 07-6-8 Packing, Key Punch

assembly operator 07-7-6 Ship-Receiving

Truck driver07-8-6 Janitorial Printing

trainee07-9-6 Shipping/Receiving

Packer07-10-6 Office Clerk /Inven­

tory Control Clerk Warehouse . 07-11-6 Packer Filing Clerk

07-12-6 Figure Clerk Light Factory work

07-14-6 Construction(Mechanic) Warehouse/Shlp-plng/Rec.

07-15-78 Sales, Cashier/Stock Office-light typing

07-16$ Cashier/Salesgirl07-17$ Cashier/Sale8girl07-18$ Machine Operator

Packer or Assembly 07-19$ MIcro-biplogIst

Lab-Tech07r20-8 Personnel, Com­

munity Service worker 07-21$ Business Mol

PHIL TERRANOVA. Side- 07-23$ Carpentry Helper walks, patios, steps, walls &4ooflng/sldlng/Gen. Carpen- tile. 412 Hillside Ave., ry Orange, N.J. 678-0969. Call 07-25-6 Clark/Olerfoalus for free estimates. (5/9TF) work; Switchboard Opp.“ — — —— —— 07-26-6 Truck Driver; Maln-

MOV1NG tenance07-27$ Factory work: Main

MOVING-CALL US DAY OR tanance trainee NIGHT, 353-1478. We will 07-28$ Maintenance Mach-

EMPLOYMENT WANTED give your prized possessions canics worker; Factory worker ^ _ the care they deserve. Our 50- 07-29$ Managing or Mgt

MOTHER OF TODDLER years of experience will insure trainee wishes to watch same in her you a most efficient move.____ 07-30$ Assembly line work

LIFEGUARDS

18 or over. Must have Certification in Senior Life Saving and WSI preferred. Applications may be picked up at

HILLSIDE COMMUNITY ’ 'POOLOFFICE

Municipal Building or call 354-3466

home. 688-4028. (3/10-24) SERVICES

MATURE WOMAN for Baby Sitting. Own transpor­tation. Excellent references. Call 923-8628. (3/3-17)

GENERAL HOUSEKEEP­ING WORK WANTED. 7ALL 923-2112. (3/3-17)

ar; Ship-recalving dark 07-31$ Laborer or Trades

Trainee; Truck DriverWE TAKE AWAY any old ap- '07.32$ Management Train- pllances, refrigerators, stoves, Be; clerical Work washing machines, dryers, 07-33$ Warehouse -man; dishwashers, etc. Service factory worker charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. 07-34-6 Landscaper; Con-Call 242-6178. Evenings & ..motion Laborer Sundays, 964-7259

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Milk to CheeseIt takes about one gallon of

milk to make about one pound of cottage cheese. WANTED

CASH PAID FOR YOUR REC­ORD ALBUMS AND PAPER­BACKS. Call 355-3339 (1/27-3/31)

ALTERATIONS

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

CLOTHES.(TF)

p a in t e r s

GOT AN OPINION? WE’D LIKE YOURS. Product testers wanted. For appointment call 353-7057.

Joanne Kimberiy Jewelry Party Plan is expanding and has openings for Managers and Dealers. Work your ownhours. Highest commission. ORATING, Interior, Extat-Excellent Hostess Plan. No PINGRY TEACHER seeks |or. Reasonable rates. Free delivering or collecting, Car safe apartment in private eatimatea. insured. Callnecessary. Call Collect to home in Hillside or vicinity, gao.6200 Carol Day, 518-489-4429 be- Call 538-4348 before 6 p.m. oi tween 8:30 & 5:00 or Write 538*6275 evenings & week Joanne Kimberly, P.O. Box ends. (3/10*24)5285. Roesslevflle Branch '__________ |

flee; Graphic Arts ALTERATIONS ON LADIES 08-41*6 Clerk typist/Clerk MEN'S & CHILDREN'f OB-42-6 Sales Auditor; Gen.

APARTMENT WANTED d a n >s PAINTING

Albany, N.J. 12205.

Lamb BargainThere are three kinds of lamb

— loin, rib and shoulder. All are equally flavorful and nourishing and the shoulder chops often give the food budget a better break.

USED CAR FOR SALE

1970BUJCK ELECTRA, full power, airconditioned, good shape, best offer. 355-7566.. (3/10-24)

INTERIOR FAINTING work. Free estimates.insured Call Stephan Deo, 354-6580 or 233-3561.

Find the service or the product

you need in this

Action GuideJJn^WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

< Ybur ad orvthis page as low as $2.28 per Wuek. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them vyhere 16 buy and who will flx-Jt.

AUTO RENTALS

N IK A CARTc>H ECONO-CA

‘ Service of Westinghouse

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N.J.

we d e l iv e r 354*5 7 5 7D R IV E -IN P ARK ING

FENCES ft SUPPLIES

AIR COMPRESSORSAir compressor rental service

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P I T E R A .DR0BACH CO.

U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 22 UNION. N.J. MU 4*0018

OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO BODY410 Chancellor Ave.

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

T O W IN 8 _________

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

9 2 3 - 0 4 0 0 LIC. NO. 419

BtRT ft. GLOBUS E L E C T R IC A L

CO N TR A C TO R S INDUSTRIAL 00MMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCH ED |4 4 0 N . B rood St.

H i l l s id e . N .J .

W. 3 0658 W> 3-1495

SZARKO’ S LIQUOR STORE

Free Prompt Delivery 131? Liberty Avenue Hillside, New Jersey

CARPETING

00 IT YOURSELF or WE INSTALL FREE ESTIMATES 241*1884 276*5787

914 ST. GEORGE AVE. t LINDEN, N. J. 07036

SSth YEAR ANNIVERSARY

SPRING SPECIAL WALL TO WALL CARPETING.

PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

12$ per square foot. Also installa­tion and repair service.

624*7270

INSURANCE

.07-35$ Ofjice Work Clerk; VypISt ’

_______________________ 07-36$. Faetory work lift........... sp e c te r . Quail, Control In-

YOU want a carpenter? Hln- SpectorI WILL DO BABY-SITTING in tenberger of building, repair- 07-37$ Sw; chboard Opera- my home. Ages 2 years and ing and general contracting, tor; General Off Ice work up. Libertv Avenue. 923-5196. roofing, cabinet work, Esfl- 07-38$ Cafeteria Worker;

mates given free. No job too Vending Machine Atteiident , large or too small, Call 761- 07-39$ Factory Worker; Of-4394 floe Worker

- 03-40$ Warehouse or Qf-

AUTO DEALERSLO W EST P R I C E S A T

DODGE CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

IN C .Dodge Cars and TrucksW M Always 100 [mjjg] used cars H i in stock IN NEWARK AVE.,

ELIZABETH ss i-11 ss_______

MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH■os N. Bread St., Ellxabtth

299-1900Seles-Service-gody Work

AUTO REPAIRS

b u s . casualooR E S . 312*11(1 ROBERT F.

C 0 TR 0 N E 0A S EN T

State Firm Insurance Co. 382 Long Avenue

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Sm all Repairs

V&EVACUUM CLEANER

■ CITY SALES & SERVICE• ALL MAKES• ALL MODELS

' 1219 Springfield Ave. Irvington'

313-5441Open D a lly ! to 5

Saturdaylto 4

P E T S

The RED CRAB A COMPLETE PET

SHOP !c AQUAETUM"If It’s For Pets,

CALL 289-1161 Trainee08-43$ Childrens Clothes

Buyer General Trainee

_ _ _ 08-44$ Bank Teller Trainee; DEC- Inv. Control Clerk

08-45$ Assembler; Gener­al Factory Worker

08-46$ Assembly Opera­tor; Packer

08-47$ Management* . EXJ EJ,I° R Trainee; Senior Clerk-Typist Leader & gutter Qg.^ Mechanical Engin­

eer; Management Trainee • 07-24$ Clerk Typist;

Credit Checks■i i n k ( a r s .w a n t e d m -hh-6 M anagem ent /Clerical

________________________ SalesCARDACI TOWING-24 ^ g ^ .g warehouseman

HANAN'SREPAIR SHOPiHANAN QLIKMAN)

Rapalri on Ameriean A Foreign Cans Clutchai—Ignition—Brakee-

M elor Work510 UNION AVE., IRVINGTON COR.QUABECK AVE. 375-9828

Formcrly-Hanan 's B.P • Hilliide

S. f t L . S E R V IC E S T A T I O N

(astern Park*/e.

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

FOOL MANAGER

Manager wanted for Hill­side Community Pool. Ex­perience in Pool Operations a priority. Must hold proper certification including W. S J . credentials. Educa­tion Sc background exper­ience will be reviewed. Applications available at Hillside Municipal Build­ing, Swimming Fool Office. For information call

354-3466

INCOME TAXES

TAXES PREPARED. REA­SONABLE. CALL 687-0765 after 7 p.m.

FEDERAL & STATE TAX­ES prepared in your home. Reasonable. Philip Rucci, 355-6259. (2/24-3/31)

FEDERAL Sc STATE In­come taxes prepared. $5 & up. Call Bob O’Brien 926-3371. (3/10-31)

HOUR SERVICE, HIGHEST SCIorv Worker PRICES FOR JUNK CARS & clerical Non-TypistTRUCKS. 352-1894 (10/28TF) <------------- — 08-53-6 General Office1

PETS OFFERED Receptionist08-54-5 Maintenance Help iDesIgner

108-60-6 Lab Tech, Reception- 08-55$ Clark Typist-Recap-' 1sttlonlat Gal-Frlday gounsalor 17-13$ Office Work, Clerk

General Clerical .11-92-6 Electrician Helper 12-96-6 Social Service Coun­selor, Clerk Labor.

■ ■ * 1 — .......... 12-97-6 Public Works08-56$ General Clerical Work 1-18-7 Mail Clerk NoTypIng. General Assembly 1.99,7 j t) Accountant Aid for

Summer Play Ground Biologist, Biology 1*100*7 Teaching Aid

IQff5*6;Key Punch, Typist ICP765B Magt. or. Sates Trainee1Q-77-6 Factory or warehouse workerlG-7$*6 General Clerical Work File Work*;

10*79*6 Counselor, Recreation 10*80*6 Factory , File Clerk Counter Help 10-81*6 Typing-Filing,Receptionist10- 82-6 -Afcst. Booking*Gen.Office, Receptionist-Switch- Board10*83-6 Wiring, Assembly 10*84-6 Food line, Cafeteria

11- 8S-6' Plants Store, Book Store11*86*6 Ffcttory, warehouse Bookstore11-87*6 Bookkeeping Machine

1 f-88-6 Receptionist, Clerical 1“ “ ’ * * * * M U S n i iCashier . rr is intended w the11-89*6 File Clerk, L-ierK same premi8M conveyed to Bruce C. tvpist I Oliver and Laura J. Oliver, Ida wile,11-90-6 O utside Work bJ J“ “" 7 *». IMS « dM W i , fL VtrttYip recorded January 31, 1973 in Book11-91-6 Typing in hom e, Hf7 ofD«d. fw Ualoo Cfcwiy, hge

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­

SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-9Z6-76.FORMAN MORTGAGE CO., I rarp. ol New Jersey, Plaintiff Va. BRUCE C. OLIVER, et ala, Defendants.

a m ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU­TION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above*stated writ of execution to me directed I .hall ex- poae for 8ale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednea- day, the 23rd day of March A.D.,1977 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day,

ALL that tract or parcel id land situ­ate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside, County of Union and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in the Northwesterly side. line of Liberty

I Avenue therein distant 476.75 feet _Northeasterly from the corner formed ®etwcenby the intersection of the said line of JULIUS HAKLAR, ET UX, ET ALS, Liberty Avenue and the Northeasterly and CLARENCE KINGside line of Hillside Ave,; thence

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY

DOCKET #F-5984-75

i ATTORNEY’ S S A L E

running (1) North 47 degree) utea west through and beyond the center of a party wall 100 feet to a point; thence running (2) North 42 degrees 18 minutes East 16 feet to a point; thence running (3) South 47 degrees 42 minutes East through and beyond the center of a party wail 100 feet to a point in the said side line of Liberty Avenue; thence running (4) Along the said side line of Liberty Avenue South 42 degrees 18 minutes West 16 feet to the point and place of beginning, together with and subject to rights in party wall..

COMMONLY known as 1438 Lib­erty Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey.

THE above description ia in accor­dance with a survey prepared by

Worker 08-57-6 Related 08-58-6 Photo Engraving Step and Repeat opp 108-59-6 Civil

MALE BEAGLE, 3 years ^ . * l-pl_old. Pedigreed. Has papers & Stock Room Clerk such. Free. Call 352-2841 any time,

HOUSE FOR SALE

2 FAMILY HOUSE - HILLSIDE 6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS EACH APT. Cent­ral air, storm windows Sc doors, dish washer, wall oven & stove._ Owners apartment has wall to wall

LOST

FEMALE SHEPHERD, lost in vicinity of Hillside Avenue and Boa Place. Scar on stom­ach from recent surgery. Name "LADY.' Return to

Typist07-22$ Clerical, Clark Typist t6 $ 1 $ ' Assemble - Order :lller, Inspection

4)8-62-6 Ship/Receiving Fork Jft Op., Truck Driver 09-63$ Management, Fi­nance, Marketing

A DI» t e ’o2 R0Ute22, ra-64*6 File Clerk, Reception- Hillside. REWARD. •st

1*101*7 Porter General Work 1*102*7 Verifying Key Punch- operator.

Engineering 1-103*7 Verifying Key Punch- operator.1-104-7 Put. Aide Nurse, File

Clerk1*105*7 Secretary-Reception­

ist, Dental Assistant1- 106*7, Packer Stock Clerk 1*107* Accountant, Book­

keeper2- 108*7 Clerk, Factory 2*109*7 Maintenance Office

Work2-110-7 Any2-111-7 Office Work, Main*

tenance

There is due approximately $21, 193.28 with interest from January 7, 1977 and costa.

The Sheriff reaervea the right to adjourn this sale.

Hillside Times, February 24,March 8,10,17,1977 Fees $65.48

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF LOUIS I. WHITLOCK, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of MARY C. KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 4 day of March A.D., 1977, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice is here­by given to the creditors of said de­ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation Jieir claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of aaid order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or

■ recovering the same against the sub-

Write of Execution for the sale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue of the above stated writ of execution to me directed and de­livered, I will expose for sale at public vendue on Friday, March 11th, 1977, at the hour of two o'clock in the after­noon of said day, that is to say at 2:00 p.m ., E.S.T.. at the office of WIL­LIAM F. McCLOSKEY, JR., ESQ., #71 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey, to writ:

ALL that certain tract orv parcel of land and premises, hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Piacataway in the County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey.

FIRST TRACT: BEING known and designated as lota number 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block #7, as shown on a certain map entitled ' 'Revised Map oi New Market Terrace, Section Three, situ­ated in the Township of Piscatatway, Middlesex County, N.J., June, 1926'', which map was filed in the Middlesex County Clerk’s Office on July 17th, 1926, as map number 1143, in file number 651.

Said premises commonly known as #333 Stelton Road, Piacataway, New jersey.

SECOND TRACT: All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, sit­uate, lying and being in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey:

Commonly known as #943 Olive Street, Elizabeth, N.J. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appur­tenances thereunto belonging to or in any wise appertaining, and the rever-

profits thereof. Amount of decree to be satisfied is $10,133.54, plus inter­est, costs, printers fee, Sheriff’s Fees and i

MOVING MUST SELL - bookcases, triple drapes, stereo with speakers, blond chest of drawers, 2 end tables. Call 964-9319.

Drapts Shades Slip Covers Blinds Upholstery B.Spresds

Woven WoodsJANET DECORATORS

1318 No. Broad 8l., HiltaMa923*6932

w ans in iivingruuiii, m asterbedroom & one bathroom. Refrigerator freezer with ice maker.Call between 11 & 3 p.m.

964-8967

GARAGE SALE - 601 LEOSTREET. Saturday. March 12, 9 to 5. Golf clubs & balls, fireplace, records, bedspreads & drapes, marble tables & hanging lamp, odds & ends.

BUY -8ELL- TRADE HOUSE FOR SALEAntiques & C ollectables

BROWSER’S WELCOME PAULA'S JACKPOT

1818 N. Broad St., Hillside Join ua for coffee. Buy, aell, trade.

Antiques and coiiecdbles, Special dis­count for senior citizens. Hrs. 11-7 Wed. thru Sunday. 855-2292.

PASSAIC COUNTY LAKE FRONT. Isolated wooded

i acre, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, garage. $65,000. Call 2354189 or 838-7884.

i s c F X i. A N F .n n s for SALE Clerk Typist, Recep-— tlonfst

09-66$ Clerk Typist 09-67-6 Packing, Light Typing QJ-68-6 Painter, Laborer ‘ 09-69-6 File Clerk t)9-70*6 Contractor 9*71-6 Exec. Secretary Admin .Assistant

R.F. HURLEY8 KEY BEAMPrevents fumbling Jot keyholes.

Originally developed for comput­ers, it is powered by self charging cell. No batteries to buy, EVER! LIMITED SPECIAL. Send $8.95 to R. HURLEYS, DEPT. 134ET, 112 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth, N.J. 07208.

GUARANTEED

Fidelity Union Trust Company, of Newark, N.J.

Executor

Who’s On First?A musician was on his way

home front a job late at night wheh he caught a burglar Z . breaking intoa home Putting hie Rlker ,„dtrumpet to his lips, the musician Debevoise - 744 Broad Street blew a resounding blast to alert Newark,N.J. I T -F e e $6.16the homeowner. The residentwoke up, grabbed the burglar and TLme8' March 10' 1977

"have you seen a crazy i ceB 50,19- 72-6 Dental ApprenticeLap Assistant *10*23*6 ’ Trjick Driver, Con-» struction Laborer10- 74-6 Secretary, Reception-

Technician trumpeter anywhere around

Too MuchDoctors hear everything. One

MD recently had a patient tell him. that “feeling good really tires me out.”

Big IntakeAmericans eat over a Half

billion pounds of peanut butter annually.

Dated: February 8th, 1977

WILLIAM F. McCLOSKEY JR., #71 Paterson Street

New Brunswick, N.J. 08903

The Attorney reserves the right to adjourn this sale from time to time as provided for by law.

WILLIAM F. McCLOSKEY, JR.

Hillside Times, February 17, 24, March 3, 10,1977 /Fees $67.13

Ancient MayaAncient Maya agriculturists

of Middle America perfected sophisticated techniques with only hand labor and stone tools. They built raised fields above swampland, constructed terraces

Eat and Grow Younger

Youths of the month

Tom Smith Gina Gennaro

Comet JV boasts 16-5 record

The purposes of Junior var- tight defensive play to pro- fective offensive team I’ve sltv athletics is to develop duce his fifth winning team in ever coached because of the young talent for eventual as many years as J.V. basket- balanced scoring. During any varsity action. It’s tpday’s ball coach. Coopolai boastsis given game anyone could sup- training grounds for. tommor- 69-34 slate ( 66§ pet) as junior toy the c “teh b » k e t/’ ^ row's varsity winners. All J.V. varsity mentor. *■ fensively, the Comets held meathletic teams of Hillside High Sophomores Darren Hem- opposition to under x r .......have enjoyed moments of ingway, Sonny Robertozri, in 15 ofthe 21 games, glory every so often. But none Carlton Morrison and Eric Suffering losses only to can match the consistent win- Townes along with junior Roselle (twice). Union and nine results of the Comet Bobby Johnson formed an ex- Rahway during the regular junior "varsity basketball pro- traordinarily quick and effect- season, Hillside entOTed toe aram the cast five years. The ive > first string. Hemingway Union County Tournament I S r v casers were no ex- was the team’s leading scorer with a 14-4 record and the ceotion to their predecessors and rebounder with a 12.1- per sixth seed. The Comets blew

S t o r i n g a 16-5 record game scoring average and out New Providence 50-30 « and advancing to the county 10.5 rebounding average but the opening round and staged

- los- got plenty of help from Rober- a fourth quarter rally to crush'S rrrw arE K wm m t Chamoion this years' Townes, a 7.8 scorer, John- Bluedevil homecourt 60-48 to J V basketball Comets estab- son, a 7.9 pacer mid supersub the quarterfinal round. Rober- lished themselves as one of Wlndel Henry, a 7.6 point per tozzi Johnson and Hemingway Union C o u n t’s top teams! game .producer. Stated Cop- sparked Hillside to the vie-

Dry Skim Milk Provides Good, Cheap, Low-Calorie Protein

By LELORD KORDEL

Number Eight of a SeriesMilk, man’s firs t and oldest beverage, has tak e n on a

new form th at puts i t in the front ranks of concentrated protective foods. I re fer to dry skim milk—an inexpen­sive, readily digested, high-protein food that to handy to use and short on calories.

I must confess to taking a fewliberties with history when I say dry skim milk, used liberally, that dried milk is "new." Ac- Will provide extra amounts of tually, long before the birth of the protein, minerals and vita

EMCVITARV HAHBUR6ERI

as February’s Youth of the Month by the Hillside Lion's Club.

.Tom has been active in many activities throughout her four years at Hillside High

sports at Hillside High School school. She has bee7on t?esince m s fresh;This year Tom, along with teammates, lead the Cross- Country team to it’s -most

i successful seaspn in four [ years. He has competed on t successful Indoor ana Outdoor [ Track squads.[ Tom is also a good student

and is a member 6f the Nat­ional Honor Society.

Tom’s future plans include studying at Kean College where he will take a course in Industrial Technology major­ing in Graphic Arts and Photo- g$phy.‘*

Gina Ann Gennaro has been tion chosen February's Youth of

!?f* State Champion Color Guard n 5 for three years, and is present­

ly serving as Lt. of flags. She has been cast in the chorus for

[the Senior Class Play and was selected as Student Director.

Gina has served as Fresh­man and Sophomore class Treasurer of the Student Government Association, and Junior Cla§s Treasurer. She is now presiding as Vice Presi­dent of Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority, ’

Gina’s future plans include attending college and major­ing in Early Childhood Educa-

U.S. standard of living still tops

Christ the ancient Egyptians prepared a concentrated milk by drying it in the sun.

And the sturdy Mongol horse­men who made up the invading armies of the conqueror Gen­ghis Kahn were supplied with sun-dried milk as a Concentrated marching ration that would as­sure them full nourishment nec­essary for their strenuous cam­paigns.

H the Month by the HillsideTom Smith has been chosen M S * CJuby Evenlng Div. J g i pola. '^ o f f e n s i v e potential torie.

ision. balanced offensive attack and for the future of this team is Taking on Jefferson m theGina has been involved in great. They were the most ef- semi-finals, the Comets lost

a controversial game, 49-41.The Minutemen went to thefoul line 32 times to HUlside's DffiT pR()GRAMfour trips to the charity line.'The foul line situation hurt us but the pressure of such animportant game had a lot to do wonderfully concentrated food.

Americans still enioy the The study makes for some wjf, the lack of scoring by us. If everyone in this country were highest standard of living in interesting browsing. It For all of there guys it was the to use economical food in

world desoite recent shows, for example, that a biggest game of their lives and their daily diet, it could over­headlines indicating we have food basket of 35 items typical the pressure affected them,” come the widespread deficien-cilnnLS to sixth nlace in oer of those used by the local remarked Coppola. / cies of protein, calcium and rib-

Inmine F F consumer would cost $355.32 Xhe surprise of the team oflavin which afflict thousands sluggish thyroid glandHow can this be true.’ in Tokyo (highest) and $100.60 was young Eric Townes. Cut upon thousands of persons, caus- prodded Into taking over and

r centuries late i learning that dried milk is

of which probably caused you to be underweight in the first place.

If, on the other hand, over­weight is your problem, and yours should be a reducing diet, then dry skim milk is equally good. Liberal amounts of this powdered skim milk can be used without making your calorie count jump up like .the ther­mometer on a hot day.

This milk can be incorporated into your reducing menu in a number of flavorful and appe­tite-satisfying ways. Moreover, the highly concentrated protein in this type of milk is a valu­able aid to a high-protein re­ducing diet, since the more pro­tein you eat (without adding calories) the more quickly your

Wefl it depends on exactly in Bogota (lowest). For the {rom th e freshm an club last tag them to fall ready victims bring w h aU sm easw ed an d how rel- four U.S. cities included in the y w r , Townes cam e out for the to the diseases and problems of to n eW nal la . . . M inimi IC 'h t r a a n I n s A n p els . : s * sin ad th is rtflSt SEinE. o i n u

bringing your body weight back normalr e d ttllU now i c r — - - -- _ , , j v » i , s v " w—— • ■

»v»nf that is to 'standard of survey (Chicago, Los Angels, :ulliol. varsity sqUad this past aging livina' o! for the sake of New York, San Francisco) JNovember more determined Did you know that the ad*- iw J L itv nurchasine oower the food package ranges from than ever and wound up start- tion.of even so little as a table- simplicity, purcnasing power *.77QA con Francisco to • c, /->nnnnlo -Eric spoonful of powdered skim milkThe World Bank periodic- In , Wtt0w$8Q to mg stated Coppola, line P" v f buttermilk well enough to drink

a f e M S S —

SKIM MILK CAN HELP Then again you may not like

the taste of either Sweet milk or

it possible for you to obtain all

Model railroad show

S M S ? t S t a » T « £ ed automobile^includingsales d e f e n s i v e play. Offens- y o m E c ------------ m , heaUh-protecUve valuesputed by taking the total but- ‘®*.if “ g j j an(i >ve!y h e ’s DM you taow that powdered this protein food without offend-put of the national economy °f an what dedi' m * to“ »y eer-- H H ----------- -- _ I cation can do. son8 who fin^ whoie fresh milkthe population. As you can see, both pay A lthough tney aian i g i hard to digest?

. r „ . .I • „ For many years, we ranked and living costs vary dramat- much game time experience g j that the highlyThe Second, Annual Model Jefferson Avenue, Umon, off first by this criterion. But in jcany from place to place, in, the bench was invaluable concentrated amounts of pro-

Railroad Layout Show, spon- ot Kt. 22. The Friday evening the World Bank’s preliminary How do you put it all together in working the first string calcium and riboflavin in sored by the Model Railroad f“ows_aJ'e i rom ^ ^ w^ e figures for 1975, our $7,060 to make meaningful compari- into it’s excellent condition. dry gkim milk can help prolongClub and The Union County tae Saturday and Sunday capita pfats us in sixth SOns? The best method is to Eric Majette, Randy Acker- your «prime 0f Ufe»» and aidPark Commission, will be held shows are from 12 noon to 6 pjace> behind Kuwait ($11,- compare the number of hours man, Mark Brink, Herman y0U in retaining youthfulness?

•510), the United Arab Emir- a typical w age earner would Foy, Dennis Dubois, W ayne ^ mistaken belief popularly ates ($10,480), Q atar ($8,320), have to work to purchase a H argrave and M ike Hrevnak held about fre8h milk is thatSwitzerland ($8,050) and specified package of goods com prised th is virtually un- the “ richer the milk, the bet

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, P,!J March 11, 12 and 13; 18,* 19 Admission is 50* for child- and 20; and 25, 26 and 27 at Jen under the age of 12 an<J $1 the Model Railroad Club on for adults.

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ing your sense of taste.Incorporate at least one-half

cup of the milk powder into your food each day, and you'll get all the benefits of a quart of fresh liquid milk.

Right now powdered skim milk is the biggest food bargain of all. You can slice your milk bill to a third with powdered skim milk as well a s supple-

_______ # .... menting your diet with the val*Sweden ($7,880). The first and services. ~ ~ noticed group that played a ter.” Nothing could be further uable proteins and vitamins andthree are. oil sheikdoms with Using this system you learn key behind the scenes rolHn from the truth. The protein, minerals found in this wonder- very small populations. that a San Franciscan can pur-

Undoubtedly these per cap- ^hase with TJ. hours of labor a ita income figures tell us food basket that would take a something about the direction resident of Manila 131.5 hours of change. But they are a poor to earn. A Chicagoan would guide to relative standards of work 45.75 hours for an assort- living, because they take into ment of clothing that would account only income aiid ig- cost a resident of Buenos nore the local cost ofliving. Aires 326 hours, and a resi-

The Up ion Bank of Switzer- dent of Stockholm 48 hours, land has been making much in general, pay in the U.S

after once using it. Yet economy and convenience are but two of the advantages gained by the advent of dry skim milk.

A teaspoon of skim milk pow­der thoroughly mixed into the beaten eggs makes wonderful scrambled eggs for breakfast, an excellent high-protein dish with which to start off the day. At lunch, dry skim milk can be added to soups. At dinner, the fruit pudding or egg custard served for dessert should con­tain a tablespoonful o r m ore ef dry skim milk in addition to the liquid milk specified in recipes. REAL NUTRITION BARGAIN

If you want an extra-juicy-ex- tra-plump, and extra-rich broil­ed hamburger soon, just add a couple of tablespoons of skim milk powder to the'm ixture.

For about 40 cents a day you can furnish 60 percent of your family’s daily protein allowance. Compare this with getting an equivalent amount of complete protein from other sources. Your savings in the food budget can be quite substantial.

Dry skim milk can helpibuiid strong and healthy bodies in childhood and adolescence. In adult life, it will help maintain and sustain you. In old age, it can help you find the balanced level of nourishment that c a n ward off the illnesses associated with increased years.

Is there a real need for dried skim milk? With more than half of our “civilized” people losing their youth before they are 40,1 should say there is.

Condensed from the book "Eat and Grow Younger" by lelord Kordel. All

Number, iw Of A Series Of Articles

Featuring American Ideas And Ideals

the development of the Comet minerals and vitamin B-complax ful food.J.V. cagers. (riboflavin and thiamine main- From the standpoint of econo-

A superlative season of ly) are all contained in the skim my and convenience a lo n e ,Comet J.V. basketball. Re- milk, not in the cream. housewives tell me they wouldfleeted Coppola, 'I t 's great If you want to gain weight, not be without skim milk powder to win with these guys at the junior varsity level but the real satisfaction comes when theygo on to play varsity ball and Openings for riderscontinue to win and improve.Of this year’s varsity starting

more painstaking comparisons ranks'at or nearthe top while five', Barren Jones Leon 0penings are sti„ availabie fo/lO Lessons S S m Hsince 1970. The bank s most our consumer prices tend to be Chadwick, Ray _ ajj [gygjc . i riders in the r .1. t 1 t _ _ . . . „ , ,u„ ivnn’. Den Anv nevrecent study was relereed late roughly in the middle of the D u e Summerestarted on the d U ^ r o ^ i z l n i t inrited

Next: Honey, a natural sweet, provides fast energy a t mini­mum cost.

Softball league

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last year, ro r 41 major cities scale. Because of this combin- around the world, it confpares ation, to quote the Union typical wage/salary rates for a Bank, 'th e United States is representative range of occu- clearly In the lead of the pur- pations with local costs for a chasing power comparison.* typical "market basket' of goods and services.

It’s Your MoneyBy J.P. Star

In our last column, we discussed how Jack, a postman, had I purchased two one-family homes and converted them to two- families. This was basically a mistake. Never buy a one-family1 and convert it to two. Buy a two-family or an already converted 1 two-family and insist on separate heat and utilities. Luckily his first home was almost paid off and he was able to take a sizeable profit. With that profit he purchased an old worn out seven fam­ily apartment house. After many bank turn downs, his own bank, based on their confidence in him, gave him a mortgage plus construction money to remodel.

He took the cheap quick way to rendvate using paint on the outside of the building and inexpensive plywood to cover the in­terior walls. The rest of the job was simply a matter of installing colorful Inexpensive modern appliances in the kitchens. Follow­ing this he raised the rents and six months later he turned down an offer,for 50% more than’ he paid for them.

His next two properties were bought for no money down be­cause they were bank foreclosures. Two years after the sale of his first house, his net worth was over $400,000 with an income Of $18,000 a year, a handy supplement to his postman’s salary.

Here are some of the tips he would like to pass along:1. Stick to multlple dwelilngs.2. Stick to m odest rentals. The lower the rental the better be­

cause the demand ia so much greater and the maintenance so njuch less.

3. Don’t be afraid to borrow money.4. Two heads are better than one. Make your wife your partner.5. Think big. It is just as easy to think big as small.

Hillside B’nal B’rith #1514 Bowling League as of Feb. 23rd, 1977

The chain of Comet basketball T r o o p , ; - m ust be paid to attend. For information, call Greg Price at 686-9770.

Teams Won Lost Points Total PinsMets 48 Vt 26'A US 65314Cubs 42V4 32'A 102 65127Indians 42 33 95 64706Reds 39'A 38 !A 95 64450Tigers 38 3H 90 64528Yankees 37 38 84 64144Pirates 36 39 84 63613Giants 32 43 76 64182White Sox 31'A 4314 71 . 64133Angels 28 47 63 62532

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Page 10, The Timet, March 10,1977

Orange squeezes Hillside in 3 OT, 79-77by Michael Lasker eveniag of top notch basket- Darron Jones, Nardo, Chad-

ball, the Hillside H igh cagers wick and Collins each hitting 'th e y give us hell. I’d nevei were Anally edged. T h ey lost field goals, th e scoreboard

seen a team that small play to ranke<1 Orange before read after the first 8:00, Hill- such intense basketball. a standing room only crowd, side 20, Orange 13.They're we!! coached and dis- 79-77 in a Group II Section 2 Trailing 22-15 early in the ciplined.' The words of semi-final contest. T h e 1975- second period, the Tornados O range High School basket- ^ basketball Come t s and -whipped up a 42 point surge ball Coach Cliff Blake describ- Coach Joe si,ver concluded and took a 27-22 lead as All- ing the Hillside Corrfet effort the season wlth a 17"8 State prospect Bob Butler in the "game of games" play* an(* a find® that will b e talked fired in six points to key the e d on Tuesday night in Or* about foryears to com e. Orange rally. With Summers ange. After two and a half Hillside crushed, W e s t Or* getting into foul trouble, hours, three overtimes, 49 ange 62-45 in a sectional quar- Coach Silver inserted senior fouls, IS ties, eight lead terflnal game on M arch 4 to Mike Brindle into the actionchanges and one phenominal

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earn the mafchiip against end the 6 T Comet did the Orange. job on defense and boxing out

Seniors Dave Summers, underneath. It was the first Keith Collins, Leon Chadwick time this season that Brindle and Ray Nardo scored a pair had been in such an Important each as Hillside opened an 8-2 challenging real game sit- lead 3:00 tot® the firs t quarter uation and he responded with in the Orange confrontation, a first rate showing.Tornados Bob Fuller an d Stan \ Daryl Alston foul shot Smith teamed for fiv e points coupled with Chadwick, Greg to bring Orange w ith in one, McCarey and Jones baskets 8-7 as 4:15 remained .in the pulled the Comets to a 29-29 initial period. The Comets tie with 2:45 to play in the came alive to outscore Orange half. Repeatedly cracking the 10-2 over the next 3:10 to take Orange triple press, Hillside a surprising 18-9 le a d with established an effective offen­

sive attack during the quarter.Bob Butler left the visiting

Comet throng of nearly 400 stunned as he hit nothing buy net on another 25 foot jumper to put Orange ahead 31-29. Teammates Mike Fryer and Stan Smith followed with bas­kets and suddenly the explos­ive Tornados appeared ready Comet Keith Collins hits a foul line Jumper against West

and Collins were playing with four personal fouls apiece. Despite this, Hillside nearly sent the contest into a fourth OT. After Butler and Fryer scored baskets putting Orange ahead to stay, 78-74, Nardo came on to hit a pair of free throws and Mike Sapp one' charity toss to pull the Comets within one, 78-77 with :20 to play. Butler Jilt a foul shot with :03 left as Darron Jones fouled out ending his brilliant two year varsity career. Down

| 79-77, the Comets inbounded at half court but a desperation shot by Nardo bounded off the rim. The final, Orange 79, Hillside 77 in triple overtime.

To get the challenge of playing Orange, the Comets routed West Orange 62-45 on Friday, March, 4 in Hillside, Beginning sluggishly in the afternoon affair, Hillside fin­ally erupted ldte in the second quarter arid third period out- scoring the Cowboys 17*4 over a 5:00 stretch. McCarey scor­ed five, Jones, four, Chadwick four and Nardo four-to com­prise the Comet rally, Leon Chadwick went on to score 20 points to top all scorers in the game.

CAGER COMMENTS: Stat­ed Orange Act Bob’Butler who scored 26 points, *1 didn’t ex pect this type of game as all

couldn't get the break to beat them (Orange).' No crowd trouble whatsoever. £ fter . the game both players and spec­tators circulated and congratu­lated each other for a job well done. The "Hornets Nest" the Comets shook up should cruise to the Group II Champ­ionship.

GAMETIME: Next Decem­ber.

Rogers 1-0-2, Fuller 1-0*2, Porch 0-2-2.

HillsideNardo 7-5-19, ‘ Jones 6*5-17, Chadwick 4-5-13, Summers 5-2-12, Collins 3-0-6,' Sapp 2-1-5, McCarey 2-0-4, Alston 0-1-1.

Orange ' ■ Butler 10-6-26, Smith 7-1-15, Mason 6-6-12, Fryer 5-1-11, Croont, 3-3-9,

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35*29 lead with 1:35 to play in under pressure, Nardo hit the half. both ends of a one and one

The Comets battled back, with :57 to go tiding it at 64. Jones hit 'a driving layup, Jones fired in a 15 foot base- Nardo a 15 foot jumper, and line jumper to put Hillside McCarey a driving layup to ahead 66-64 with :20 left ip knot it at 35 with :52 left in the regulation time, half. Smith drove for two Orange inbounded the ball points lifting the Tornados on and held for one shot. With top, 37*35 but Chadwick made :09 left, Mike Fryer hit a 15 good on both ends of a one and foot fade away jumper to send one at the close of the period the contest into the first of to tie it a t 37 at halftime. Leon three 3:00 overtime periods, scored 10 points, Nardo eight Continuing his heroics, and Jones six to spark Hill* Jones launched a 25 foot bomb side's first half attack. Many which bounded high into the eyebrows were raised during air and fell through the hoop halftime skull sessions in the lifting Hillside to a 68*66 lead crowd and lockerrooms as the early in the first OT. Butler possibility of a major upset responded with another tape emerged. measure jumper to tie it tft

Down 50-45 with 1:15 to 68. Turnovers marred the next play in the third Quarter, Dave 1:50 as both clubfc were ex- Summers and Darron Jones tremely tense *and overcau- vaulted the Comets to a 50*50 tidus. With :18 to play, Sum- tie by the close of the quarter. mers hit a 15 foot baseline Summers connected on a three jumper-putting the Comets in point play opportunity and a position of victory. Once Jones both ends of a one and again Bob "Bomb" Butler re- one with :Q4 to go putting the turned to the rescue of Or- surging Comets, noted for ange. The 6'2" senior sensa- strong fourth quarter perform* tion fired home a 25 foot jump- ances in a prime position 'for er from over the top of the key the biggest shocker since the to tie it a t 70 with :09 left in Morris Knolls state tourney the first overtime, upset 4n 1472. Starting the second over-

Orange opened a five point time period with new spirit, lead, 55-50 with 6:53 left in the Comets took a 74-70 lead regulation time as Butler hit with 2:42 left. Keith Collins, yet another long range jumper and Ray Nardo hit jumpers to

Q and Mike Fryer put in a layup ignite the crowd and teams' ft and foul shot. Instead of fold- hope of victory. The poised ft ing, Hillside came on to surge Tornados swiftly fought back R ahead. Mike Sapp hit a fun- to tie it at 74 on a Mason jump- 8 ning hook shot, Jones a free er and two Ray Croom foul jf throw and Nardo a jumper to shots. In the final 1:44, neither ft knot it at 55 with 5:48 to play, team could score as a pair of R With Orange holding a 61-59 turnovers by each club 5 lead with 2:56 to go, Nardo hit stymied the scoring tempo, ft a foul, shot, then had the sec- One key development in that

ond one voided by a lane vio- time span was the fouling out n lation but proceeded to hit a of Comet forward Leon Chad* R driving layup to put Hilliide S ahead for the first time since p early in the second quarter, p 62*61 with 2:17 remaining.

Butler replied with a foul j*j shot and Reggie Mason a lay­

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wick. The two year varsity basketball star received a standing ovation as he left his final high school basketball game.

As a weary Comet team started the third overtime the tables had turned. Chadwick was lost and Jones, Summers

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