VOL 56 NO 52

f t l l a t f a ® i m e aServing Hillside Since 1924

WEATHER(Prepared by the National

Weather Service)

THUR8DAY: Sunny and very mild. Highs 66-70. Low In 80s. FRIDAY: Fair and sunny, high 60s, lows In mid 40s to low 50s.SATURDAY: Partly cloudy, ohanceof rain.SUNDAY: Fair and cool.

The Hillside Times, Thursday, October 28,1982 (USPS 245-780)

Goodbye, Route 51! Voters Will Have Their Say On TuesdayBy Wait Berthold

Tha Hillside Township Committee got some confir­mation before their Tuesday caucus session that should bring some smiles of relief from Rldgway Avenue resi­dents who have been objecting to the turnaround of Route 51 from Newark at their block for th^past year or more.

The bus route has been dis­continued, according to Trans­port of New Jersey. The only remaining run will be a mid­night run that will primarily service workers at Mailing Services Inc., located on Evans Terminal. That trip wifi provide Newark residents working the third shift a way to get to work, and give the second shift, leaving at about the same time, a way to return to Newark.

Even that run will turn around at the Evans Terminal, ending any standing or possible oil spills that have plagued the Rldgway Avenue residents.

There were some local resi­dents who complained ot the services lost In the demise ot the line, but at least some of that service will be provided by additional rune on the Union 49 route.

- --Regular eervlee ui> Route S1 was terminated as of Friday, October 72.

EMERGENCY CALLS SEWER CLEANINGThe Committee Is con- Some problems with deter-

cerned by the potential loss of mining responsibility for communications and Incoming cleaning dogged sewers, phone service reporting emer- particularly on Central gencles or fires, during repair Avenue, has surfaced recently work at the polloe oommunl- with the Public Works Depart- cations desk, or In the event of ment. A check of records Indl- storm or other damage to the cated that some of the sites on single set of phone lines lead- Central Avenue belong to the Ing Into the department at the property owner, D.O. Evans, Munlolpal building. and were never turned over to

At least twice since July, the Township following con- service Interruptions have struction. The problem sites blocked Inoomlng calls for have been maintained by several hours at a time. Fortu- Public Works for many years, nately, apparently no emer- Although the sites were gencles occurred at those cleaned recently to eliminate a times. But Polloe Committee health hazard, future malnten- Chalrman Lou Santagata finds anee will be the responsibility the risk too great to oontinue of the property owners, where without some signal switching the location Is not public capacity to relay the calls to propertv. either the Hollywood Avenueor Hillside Avenue fire GARAGE SECURITY station, both stations are The Committee has asked equipped with radio services, that security and public so the emergency messages access to the municipal garage could be relayed to other fire be reviewed, In view of expen- or police units. «lve tools «n<1 equipment

The Telephone company located at the site. Too often, has been reportedly of little there Is little supervision at help, olalmlng that other the garage, with most towns do not have a backup employees out in the field, system to avoid temporary line The review was sparked by the failures. But Santagata has unnotloed access during the scheduled further meetings to ourrent political contest, explore the solution, whloh where Idle equipment at the seems rather practical, In garage was photographed, view of modern switching and Public Works Chairman Peter automatic relay capacities of Corvelll viewed tight security communications equipment-, as. Impractical and-eoaMyr*ut Hillside )ust might come up offered to seek improved with another first. seourlty at the location.

By Walt BertholdHillside voters will have

relatively few decisions to make this next Tuesday, at the 1982 General Election, but there are some Issues with a bit more impact that usual local government.

At the municipal level, only one seat Is up for the voters, on the Township Committee. Incumbent Sal Lomonaco, finishing his first term on the Committee with a year as Mayor, will lead the local Republican ticket as the GOP hopes to maintain its 4-1 con­trol over the Township Committee.

Opposing him is Democrat nominee Ed Capasso, who served several terms on the Board of Education, Including one year as president, and two as vice-president. Capasso came into the race late, with a selection by the Democratic Township Committee In Sept­ember to replace Primary elec­tion winner Louis ippolito, who withdrew from the race because of health reasons.

Issues have been a little hard to pin down, both locally and in the County. Hillside Republicans have attacked the fiscal responsibility of the

former Democratic controlled Committee, claiming large overexpenditures In 1061 that must be paid from 1982 budget appropriations, and hinting that some bills were delayed for reasons of political expediency.

Democrats have replied that the claimed excesses have largely disappeared under the neutral examination of audi­tors, and the largest overex­penditures came from Fire Department and Police over­time, which Is normally passed into the next year. They note that Lomonaco served as Fire Committee Chairman during the 1981 fiscal year.

At the personal level, Democrats have stressed the educational and training credentials of their candidate, and the lack of formal edu­cation degrees for Lomonaco. Republicans have countered with on the job experience In Township government as Lomonaco'8 test by fire, claiming the incumbent's advantages.

For the first time In memory, two Hlllslders are seeking a seat on the Union County Board of Freeholders.

Four seats are up for grabs, as opposed to the ususal three. John Kulish of Hillside was named to f ill a vacancy earlier this year, and must run to gain voter approval to complete that term. His opponent for that unexplred term Is Jerry Green of Plainfield. With nearly total domination of the Freeholder group, the Repub­licans are confidant they can continue to hold a decide majority.

Democrat Charlotte DeFIlippo, still serving as municipal Chairman for the Democrats after her loss of her Township Clerk position last year, is the Hillside runner among the three Democrats seeking the regular rotation of seats on the County Board. She is jointed by Thoman She is joined by Thomas Long,

the only Democrat Incumbent, and Walter Borlght of Scotch Plains.

Republican seeking those three seats are Blanche Banasiak of Elizabeth, Robert Miller of Berkeley Heights and Bernard Yarusavage of Clark.

So, although the Hlllslders are not directly contesting the same seat, both parties nat­urally hope for strong support for their home town favorites on their own turf. .

Veteran Republican Free­holder Rose Marie Slnott gave up her secure seat to try her hand at the County Surro­gate's job earlier this year, so she Is running for the full term position now with some advan­tage as an Incumbent.

She la opposed for the seat by Democrat Ann Conti, an

attorney who feels the position should be filled by someone with legal training.

In the bewildering world of Congressional redlstrlctlng, somehow Hillside became the Union County pimple on the rosy Essex cheeks of veteran Democratic Congressman Peter Rodino. Hlllslders may feel lost In the urban confines of Newark, East Orange and other adjoining towns, but apparently Rodino Is w illing to take the town under his pro­tective wings.

Try hard and you may remember who won the Republican nomination for the 10th Congressional District, Rodino's Bailwlok. He's Timothy Lee of East Orange, but he obviously hasn' t made

Continued on Page 2.

Happy Birthday to I-AC A !

Maple Avenue House BurnsWater Rate

Increase SoughtThe New Jersey Water

Supply Authority gave notice In June 1962 that It was propo­sing an Increase In the rate to be charged for. water which was to be sold from the subject of a Public Hearing on August 3, amounted to $96.56 per million gallons. The Authority sells water to the Elizabethtown WaterCompany whloh serves Hillside.

As a result of the concern and oomments of the Interest­ed parties, a resolution was adopted at the October 4 Authority meeting which directed the staff "to prepare a modification to the proposed reate Increase to cover the projected budget through June 30, 1964, with the proposed rate to be In effect at least through December 31, 1983."

The comment period on the rate proposal has been extended to November 12, 1982, after which the Author­ity will hold a special meeting on November 15, 1962 to con­sider final action the proposed rate Increase.

'Accountants Touche Ross & Co. attempted to review the financial statements of the New Jersey Water Supply Authority and corresponding operations that were previous­ly part of the State of New jersey Department of Envi­ronmental Protection for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1980, 1961, and 1962. Based on the Information provided to them by the New Jersey Water Supply Authority this date they are unable to under­take procedures sufficient to complete such a review.

Township Attorney Anton Vlt, speaking for the Committee, has written to the Authority, challenging the rate Increases on several oounts.

'Examination of the records we have received does not justify any Increase In the water rates to your users.

'First, there are no figures showing your projected Increase In ooets.

'Second, there Is no Indi­cation of how you plan to dis­tribute and charge to the several users.

•Third, there Is no Indi­cation of the State of New Jersey's contribution before and after June 30,1983.

*8ecause any proposed Increase on your part will be passed on to users In the Township of Hillside, we are vitally interested In why any Increase Is needed at this time.’

On Saturday, Oct. 16, the Italian American Civic Associ­ation held its 30th Annual Dinner Dance at Its clubhouse In Hillside. On this night the members and their guests were treated to a superb cock- tall hour and Prime Rib Dinner finished off by a fine Venltlan table of Homemade goodies.

The theme of the evening was the honoring of past presidents. Master of Cere­

monies Al Lord! held a moment of silence for those past presidents who were no longer with us, Including Mark Jannelll * (53); Emil Crlsafulll (64); John Zambolia (59); Joseph Cocuzzo (68,69 & 73); Robert Frank (71). Those past presidents who could not attend were Charles Mancuso (66); Carmine Ferrigno (58); Rudy Pedlclnl (61); Alex Menza (64); Dan

Menza (86,86667) and Al Yannl (79).

Pictured are: (Seated I to r) Frank Volturo (83 & 70); Frank DILeo Jr. (81 & 82); Anthony Oamlano (1st Club President 1962); Michael Tobia (88 & 80). Standing I to r George DILeo (75) Vito Volturo (80,62 & 77); Anthony Casclano (78) Carman Armentl (72); Peter Capro (78) and Louis Santagata (57 & 74).

Halloween Safety DATEBOOKIn the Interest of safety,

Mayor Salvatore J. Lomonaco Is asking parents and children to take every precaution on ’ mischief night’ (Saturday) and on Halloween (October 31st). The Mayor stated that parents should examine all treats given to their children. A parent or responsible adult should accompany small Chil­dren while they are making thslr rounds, to guard against Injury-

Masks should not restrict vision and light, bright cloth­ing should be worn after dark.

Home fire at 1509 Maple Avenue brought firemen quickly to scene,, but although outside of house was in relatively good shape, inside was uninhabitable, forcing evacuation of residents.

RUMMAGE SALE! Hw-HMon.-fhurs., 1-4 p.m., Sinai Congregation 1531 Made Ave. Hillside. Unheard of bargains on clothing and all merchandise. New Clothing at giveaway prices.

Everything must got No reasonable offer refused.

Children are asked to go only to houses that have a front light or porch light on, and to be respeotful of the property of others.

Some of the eerl* glow and scarey thoughts of Halloween are a bit too serious fo r com­fort this year, with deadly poisons possibly lurking on the Innocent shelves of super­markets and drug stores.

A t the state level, the legis­lature has rushed through a bill to give sentences of up to six months In jail to anyone caught tampering with prod­ucts and wrappings, In hopes

Imaginations that think razor blades should be hidden In apples for the unwary trick­sters.

G.V. POUCASTRO1305 Whlte~8t.,HILLSIDE

923-9688Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Democratic Club, College Inn, 8 p m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10a.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty, 8:30p.m. Knights of Pythias, War Mem. Bldg., 8:30 p.m.Lions Club, College inn, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1Sr. Citizens Club, Elk Lodge, 12:30 p.m.Ambulance Squad, 1600 Schley, 8 p.m.Creative Arts, Com. Ctr., 7:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Mun. Bldg. 8 p.m.Hoop & Hammer Asen., Maple Ave. Aux., 7:30 p.m. Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty, 1 p.m.Band Parents Assn., H.H.8., 7:30 p.m-.Chess Club, Com. Ctr., 7 p.m.Little League Trustees, Gurd Ave., 8:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ELECTION DAY, Polls Open toRotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:16 p.m.

WEONESOAY, NOVEMBER 3 Township Committee, Mun. Bldg. 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, Com. Ctr., 10 a.m. Historical Society, Praebyterlan Church, 6 p.m. Keep Well Station, Mun. B ldg., 9 a.m.-noon. Bond St. Blook Assn., Mun. Bldg., 7 p.m.

Page 2, The Hillside Times, October 20,1982

Also, Michael McKenna, 364 Sanford Avenue, engi­neering; Lazaro Medrano, 316 Hillside Avenue, intensive English language; Angela Menza, 280 W illiam Street,

Hillsiders At UnionFifty-four Hillside residents stdies; Daniel Driscoll, 1130 S. Bloy Street, liberal arts, and

are among 1,546 full-time Long Avenue, non-matricu- James McCoy, 1488 Stanleystudents who launched their lated; Michael Efstathfou, 14C Terrace,college careers In Union Virginia Street, fine arts/County College's Fall Semes- music; Kenneth Evely, 1413ter at the Cranford, Elizabeth Boa Place, non-matrlculated;and Scotch Plains Campuses. Dana Marie Farrell, 284 Holly-

Hillside residents include: wood A .enue, biology; Shawn W illiam Adamowitz, 504 Finley, 280 Bernard Terrace,Howard Avenue, non-matric- business/computer Infor-ulated; Marlene Alexander, mation systems; Marietta accounting/data processing; 259 Beileview Terrace, non- Flynn, 435 Harvard Avenue, Nina Mody, 126 W ilder Street! matriculated; Nikolaos computer sclence/data non-matrlculated; Armenlo Alexopoulos, 1304 Liberty processing; Anthony Galante, Montelro, 857 Irvington Avenue, engineering/archi- 1147 Church Street, basic Avenue, business; Jeffrey tecture; Ellen Arnold, 34 Fair- studies; Shereda Hall, 15 Mosley, 244 Winans Avenue child Place, liberal arts/ Roosevelt Drive, computer pre-engineering; Yvonne early childhood education; science/data processing; Terri Nelson, 35 Clark Street basic Kenneth Barboza, 253 Holly- Hemingway, 279 Conklin studies; Mary Pearson' 1584 wood Avenue, non-matricu- Avenue, medical records tech- Lie Street, nursing-EHzabeth lated; James Barilla, 406 Yale nology; Craig Hoek, 357 Yale General Medical Center- Avenue, pre-engineering; Avenue, liberal arts/commu- Derick Percoskle 19 Race Susan Bryant, 1447 Hiawatha nicatlons, and Carmella street, basic studies; Patricia

Polltowlcz, 1305 Bright Street, liberal arts/communlcatlons; Carole Raffa, 1275 Salem Avenue, basic studies; Carmen Raposo, 304 Fitz­patrick Street, liberal arts, Cesar Rfbelro, 318 Hillside Avenue, and Paul Silecchia,

Avenue, basic studies; Gina Hutson, 1480 Highland Caivano, 70 Route 22, basic Avenue, practical nursing, studies; Marie Calabrese, Also, Gary Inez, 1167 St. 22 Fairchild Place, basic Louis Avenue, chemical tech- studies; Marino Carabello, nology; Mary Kaufman, 123 167 Virginia Street, business/ Fairbanks Street, nursing- computer Information sys- Elizabeth General Medical terns; Hazelene Castillo, 1071 Center; Claudio Kralik, 71

Model Railroad Show

Thomas Street, nursing-Eliza- Valleyvlew Road,

H.S Contest WinnerMisael Ibarra, age 17 , a Junior at Hillside High School, par-

beth General Medical Center, studies; Carmela Latulippe, and Key Chung, 1446 Park- 1278 State Street, practical view Terrace, non-matricu- nursing; Lynne Maltz, 1479 lated. Compton Terrace, basic

Also, Doreen Clark, 241 studies; W illiam Martin, 8 Clark Street, business; Corey Eastern Parkway, engineer

basic 336 Trinity Place, mechanical tlclpated In the New Jersey State Fire Prevention Poster Contechnology. test, conducted to bring public attention to Arson Awareness.

The contest took place last winter and prizes were awarded this Also, Linda Tansey, 588 Pas* summer. Misael won First Place with the poster he holds

Harvard Avenue, liberal arts; entitled, "Help Stamp Out Arson." He also received a $200 Jeanette Turner, 69 Bailey bond. Second place prize was $75 awarded to Elaine Walker, Avenue, practical nursing; ar,d third place brought $50 to Mark Malara. A ll winners are

Coleman, 37 Young Avenue, ing; Thomas Mateer, 148 QaFl Wallace” ' ^ students at Hillside High Schoolbasic studies; Karen Donah, Virginia Street, civil techno- 212 Virginia Street, basic logy; David Matilsky, 243

home repair services Carpentry,Roofing,Paneling,

Wood Porches & Steps, Security f r e e Locks, Block Ceilings &

e s t im a t e s Ceilings LoweredCustom-Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors, Window Sills 4 Frames, Painting

Hillside 964-7590 JuleCangelosi

Avenue, basic studies; Valerie Washington, 1458 Compton Terrace, non-matrlculated; Henry Whelan, 950 Salem Avenue, electronics techno- logy.

Cancer SupportThe Junior League of Eliza- with participating oncologists

beth-Plalnfield in cooperation at Overlook Hospital In Sum­mit, w ill offer an orientation

Home Im provem ent Loans pi gjgjjgj;The New Jersey Mortgage

Finance Agency (MFA) has revised the income limits on Its Home Improvement Loan Program (HILP), due to general economic conditions

market for Improvement 8 a Pr°Qram of personal financing. support and encouragement

The new Income lim it for °*fered to patients undergoing HILP program participation is chem°therapy treatment by $45,000, regardless of family p®°p,e who h0vo experienced size. The Income lim it revision chemotherapy themselves.

which have frozen many New was authorized at a meeting of pupport P®ople are trained by Jersey homeowners out of the the MFA Board of Directors “ 0ye members and partlci-

DURACELLFor Halloween Safety and Fun

2r m 3 9 ,< -P aAc j « i " 9 « $ i 3 9

Durabeam.Compact Lights

$ J89

Special

9V 2-Pack

$ 2 3 9

AA 2-Pack

$J 0 9

Available At TheseJam es Drug Value Stores

HcchtPharn Lexington Pi Sacher Phan Abel Ph*niu Liberty DrugLon r PhanBcrt'a Phan__ ,Celier Village Phan Linmor Pharmacy dry Hall Pharmacy Alina Pharmacy Alien Drug Bayway Drug Camp Drug Perei Pharmacy Rita Pharmacy

1233 Magic Avc. 100 Lliaur« Avc.

235 Nu. Wuod Av«

570 Raman Rd.

Irvington, N.J.07111 Elizabeth, N.J.0720S lrvuigton, N-.J.071U Irving too, N.J.07 111

Hilliide, N.J.07205 Roselle. N.J 07203

Elizabeth, N.J.07206 Union. N.J.07063

Elizabeth, N.J.07202 Unden, N.J.07036

Elizabeth, N .j.07208 linden, N.J.07036

Elizabeth, N.J.07200 Irvmgioo, N.J.07111 Elizabeth, N.J.07203 »clie Park, N.J.07203 Elizabeth, N.J.07200Elizabeth, N.J .07200 relic Park, N.J.07204

R«elie, N.f.07203

on September 29. patlng oncologists at OverlookA list of participating ’ ° “ rry out this volunteer

lenders where loan appli­cations can be made and further Information on the pro­gram Is available by writing M FA at 1180 Raymond Boule­vard, Newark, New Jersey 07102 or calling 648*2774.

ElectionContinued From Page 1.

much of a splash on the local scene.

A t the Senate level, M llilcent Fenwick gives up her Morris County district to go againsst Frank Lautenberg on the statewide level.

The national recession has been nipping at the heels of Union County and Hillside, w ith many small business turnovers, and considerable economic doldrums to explain to the voters.

Whether those voters will take out their Ire against Reaganomics or patiently "stay the course" could be an important factor in the outcome of the November 2 General elections.

Several questions will appear on the ballot for state­wide consideration. Leading the list Is a question of supporting a nuclear freeze between the United States and Russia. A bond issue Is being offered to get financial back­ing for expanded correctional institutions. The battle for Riparian lands Is still going on, and again appears on the ballot. Also appearing Is a decision to make monies avail­able for nursing home facil­ities for disabled veterans, and a Bond Issue to provide money state-wide for com­munity development projects.

ZoningHearing

There will be a meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjust­ment on Thursday evening, October 28, at 8 p.m., In downstairs conference room number 2, In the Municipal Building to hear the following case.

Dr. Ilia Segal, 845 West­minster Avenue, applicant wishes to use premises located at 845 Westminster Avenue, where he resides, as a physician's office, which was an abandoned use and is contrary to Section 22-6 Schedule of Limitations; District Regulations.

To register as a support person or to volunteer your services In any capacity call .GHEMOcare at 232-1103.

What better way to get a jump on building one's holiday spirit than to attend a lavish model railroad exhi­bition?

Such a festive experience can be had by children of all ages at the 11th Annual Model Railroad Show, sponsored again this year by the Union County Model Railroad Club, Inc. This year'8 event will take place on three weekends; Nov. 26-28, Dec. 3-5 and Dec. 10-12. The times for all week­ends w ill be: Frl., 7-10 p.m.; Sat. & Sun., noon-6 p.m. The show will take place in the c lub 's headquarters, located

H alloweenA tT railsideOn Saturday and Sunday,

October 30 & 31, the Trailside Planetarium part of the Trailside Nature and Science Center, a Union County Department of Parks and Recreation facility, w ill be transformed into a House of Horrors (and surprises) in honor of Halloween.

This, however, w ill not be your average haunted house. Because of the proximtiy of the Deserted Village to the center, (both located in the Watchung Reservation), and the rich history of the area, local historical ghost stories w ill be part of the program, all related to the spookier parts of the area's past.

Entitled, "The Haunted Planetarium", the event will begin at 1:30 p.m. and end at 4:30 p.m., with small groups being taken through the Planetarium every Vi hour. The fee is $.75 per person. Participants will walk through a maze and some real live spooks might just "pop up."

The center is located at Coles Ave. and New Provi­dence Rd., Mountainside. Regular planetarium shows w ill not be held that day.

at the end of Jefferson Ave., off U.S. 22 In Union. Tickets are $2 for adults.

The success, excitement and significance of these unique shows has been attested to this year with the film ing of the club's activities by National Geographic's television crews. The talents and dedication of those in the Model Railroad Club will be aired on national television next Spring in a one-hour segment on railroads In the United States.

Some 6,000 spectators and hobbyists visited the show last year and this year's show promises to draw even more.

Some 75 club members will participate in the exhibition, with continuous running moldes on display at all times. Some gifts and trinkets w ill be up for sale at the show, said W illiam Franklin, a club spokesman. One train In display w ill be some 100 cars In length, Franklin added.

For further information on the Union County Model Rail­road Club, Inc., call or write their offices at Box 1146, Union, N.J., 07083, 964-9724. The Model Railroad Club is an activity of the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation.

When he promises you the sun, moon and stars

tell him you’ll settlefor a rock!

Large Selection 01 Diamond Engagement Rings end Wedding B. nifc

Watches - Waterford Crystal Tine Jewelry - Hummel Figurines Lladra Figurines - l in n China

JOHN DeGEORGE JEW ELERS

■■142 Hhe& lnui. . f i t /

fy n io n P A o m 687-3707

Rodino Endorses Capasso

VO TE ROW "A

Tuesday Nov. 2nd

Dear Hillsider:As the Congressman from the 10th District, which now Includes Hillside, I want to remind

you how Important November 2nd w ill be to all of ua who want to change the policies that have brought the highest unemployment rate end the most bankruptcies since the great Depression.

For two years our nation has been guided by an Administration that believes tax breaks (or the rich will mean |obs lor the middle class. Some of us warned that this was the wrona course We spoke out strongly In 1961 against a tax and budget policy which took from the worklno people and gave to the well-heeled and the corporations. “

On November 2nd we will have an opportunity to start to turn things around In Washington But I w ill need your help. We w ill need people at all levels of government who are dedicated to making government work for the people, not the special Interests.

We have a golden opportunity to elect such a person to the Hillside Township Committee He is a man who has the knowledge and experience that we need In Hillside He Is Ed Capasso, a Democrat. Ed has served six years on the Board of Education where tie has been Budget Chairman Vice President and President. He holds both a college and a master's degree and most Important, he knows the people of Hillside—their concerns and their hopes.

I know he will be a great help to me In getting our local economy moving again. | want to work with Ed Capasso. He will make a great contribution to the Hillside Township Committee

I urge you to support him. Sincere ly ,

M i J & APETER w, RODINO TR,

E lect Ed CAPASSOFor Hillside Township Committee

Paid for by: Hillside Democratic Campaign rnm inlim , H Harden Street,

Page 3, The Hillside Times, October 28,1982

$30,000 RigTaken Bnai Brith Celebrates 139th Birthday Food Stamp Increases

The pace of auto and truck thefts seemed to pick up again this week. Perhaps the largest local loss was claimed by an independent trucker who has his $30,000 rig taken from a parking area off Long Avenue at the Bristol-Myers plant. A locked gate was cut open and the truck driven off over the weekend. It was a 1981 Inter­national.

Another out of state victim lost a $5000 van loaded with about $5875 worth of tools and fixtures to be installed on Brights Street, near Long Avenue on Saturday. The car belonged to a Massachusetts contractor.

On Friday, a '78 Ford valued at $400 was taken from Schley Street. The previous day, an '82 Ford valued at $8000 was taken from a commercial parking lot on Hillside Avenue. The car was rented.

Police tried to stop a car on Maple Avenue for passing a stop sign and driving with a broken windshield. The driver fled, and the chase led into Newark, eventually ending at Orange and Broad Streets, where the Hillside police car rammed. But with the aid of Newark police, the two occu­pants caught. They were charged w ith possession of controlled dangerous sub­stances, narcotics paraphen- alia, assault and numerous

traffic violations. Both were residents, one 32 and the other 25.

A Westminster Avenue home was the site of a near fatal drug overdose listed as a suicide attempt by a 20 year old girl. A friend found the girl unconscious in a basement recreation room, while the parents were upstairs. A note suggested the possible suicide. She was transported to Elizabeth General by the Ambulance Squad. The incident occurred on Sunday.

Another car stopped for traffic, violations led to the arrest of two Hillside young men for. possession of mari­juana on the same day.

A Williamson Avenue youth claimed he was threatened with a gun during a confron­tation on Friday that brought a crown to the scene. Conflict­ing testimony, possibly because of threats to w it­nesses, made the situation more confusing. Two youths, one from Summit Avenue and the other from Leslie Street, were named as the possessors of the gun. They were picked up, but no weapon found.

A number of burglaries were reported during the week. Two calculators valued at $367 were taken, apparently by someone w ith a key, from a Hoffman Place firm. The loss was discovered on October 24. A Hlllelde Avenue steel firm

was entered through a forced door, but apparently nothing taken. The entry was reported Monday.

A Chapman Street home was ransacked and coins and jewelry valued at $2100 were taken last Thursday. Appar­ently the burglar entered the house twice, about an hour apart, through a basement window. Several other burglaries and entries \ reported.

On Friday about $555 worth of money and electronic games were taken from business on Baker Street.

A Harvard Avenue youth reported the theft of his $100 bike from Rutgers Avenue on Sunday, and a $225 radio was stolen from a car parked on Pennsylvania Avenue, with entry gained through a broken window.

Some vandalism was reported, with rock throwing and window breaking reported on Pennsylvania Avenue and at the Calvin Coolidge School.

M of D GrantA grant for $12,215 toward

the purchase of high-risk nursery equipment has been received by Elizabeth General Medical Center from the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, Essex-Union County Chapter.

Food stamp recipients received an eight percent cost-of-food increase in their food stamp benefits beginning October 1.

This action increases the food purchasing power of food stamp recipients to keep up with the rising cost of food.

The increase reflects changes in the cost of food between October 1980 and June 1982, she added.

The allotment for a family of four with no Income, for example, will increase from its current level of $233 a month to $253 a month.

Food stamp allotments are based on USDA's thrifty food plan, a food plan that provides an adequate level of nutrition for various sized households taking into account food prices. As the cost of food rises, the thrify food plan rises with It.

Backs Conti As SurrogateTo the Editor:

The duties of the Surrogate can be divided into two general areas, the first dealing w ith legal matters, such as probating or administering estates, overseeing guardian­ships and adoption proceed­ings and establishing chil­d ren 's trusts, and the second w ith the day to day manage­ment of a governmental office.

To carry out these duties, a Surrogate needs both admini­strative and legal skills.

The Surrogate's office is the office where professional credentials should override any political considerations. The current Surrogate,

appointed by a Republic administration, may have the administrative abilities needed for the job, but she is not a New Jersey attorney.

Therefore, she is not as qualified for the position of Surrogate as Ann Conti, the Democratic candidate and an attorney-at-law. Ann has not only proved herself an out­standing administrator in a variety of career experiences, but she has the education and background required for a "total" Surrogate.

Sally Gooen Wovsaniker Liberty Avenue

Hillside

Jersey W eathers Recession Pretty WellA recently-completed report

by the New Jersey Depart­ment of Labor indicates that New Jersey is weathering the recession better than the nation as a whole.

Commissioner Roger A. Bodman of the New Jersey Department of Labor said the report was prepared by the Labor Department's Division of Planning and Research. It is presented in the October issue of the Department's monthly publication, Econo­mic Indicators, which is being released today.*

According to the report, private sector employment increased fractionally in both July and August after adjust­ments were made for normal seasonal fluctuations. This reversed a nine-month employment decline and offset some slippage of summer jobs In county and municipal government agencies.

The report said that total unemployment also edged down fo r the fourth con­secutive month to 278,000 In

August, or 7.8 percent of the labor force.

The report cautions that this estimate may err on the low side, with the true jobless rate possibly running as high as 8.3 percent or 8.4 percent in recent months.

"Even allowing for some conservative bias,” the report continues, "New Jersey's unemployment rate has changed litt le since last winter and continues to run well below the national rate, which was 9.8 percent in August.”

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics recently announced that the unadjusted unemploy­ment rate wass 9.2 percent in New Jersey and 10.1 percent for the U.S. In September.

Insured unemployment (the number of claimants under the regular state unemployment insurance program) advanced 11.5 percent In New Jersey over the same period, compared w ith a national inncrease of 31.7 percent.

Business failure data are available only through Sept­ember, 1981. As of that time,

cumulative year-to-date bank­ruptcies were running ahead of their 1980 pace by 18.2 percent In New Jersey and 44.9 percent nationally.

Retail sales during the first seven months of 1982 were up from the same period last year by 3.4 percent in New Jersey

and only 2.3 nationally, despite the fact that this s ta te 's population is growing more slowly than the national average.

W hile residential construc­tion indicators were only slightly better in New Jersey than for the rest of the nation,

nonresidential construction contract awards were much higher. Nonresidentialconstruction contract awards during the first eight months were up 11 percent in the state and down 5 percent nationally when compared with the same period last year.

Hillside Voters IWe, as Independent voters of H illside, believe that Sal Lomonaco has been a hardworking, sincere and caring Mayor, and has served Hillside citizens w ell during his entire term .

We support his reelection and urge you to do so also.

Re-Elect Mayor Sal Lomonaco

m/MAuM MWSA aU a $€Al

VMM*

Extend Time For Arts Grants

The Union County Cultural and Heritage Advisory Board announces that for a limited time, they w ill accept new proposals fromm non-profit art groups of all disciplines who live and/or work in Union County. This is a second phase of the 1982-83 grant program made possible through the availability of additional monies.

Funding through the Advisory Board Is made possible by Block Grants awarded to the county by the New Jersey State Council on

the Arts in cooperation w ith the National Endowment of the Arts.

Grant applications can be obtained by writing to the Union County Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board, 300 North Ave., West- field, N.J. 07090, or by calling the Advisory Board office at 233-7906. Grant applications will be accepted no later than Nov. 15, 1982. Final decisions on Grant Awards will be made in Jan., 1983. Previous Union County A rts Grant Winners of 79-80, 80-81 and 81-82, are welcome to re-apply.

You may qua lify fo r o u r brand

N E W * r epom relief study

If so: • We'll extract your toothFREE

• We'll pay 525 for your time

WALK IN between 830 am and 1130 am or CALL anytime 926-7338

/ m iie m m \ y \ a m m .

No matter how young you are, there has never been a better time to consider retirement than right now.

And there’s never been a more rewarding place to save for retirement than at the best, Investors Savings.

The benefits of opening an IRA have been expanded by the federal government. By opening your IRA at Investors, you will be permitted to contribute up to $2,000 of earned income annually to your retirement account; if you have a non-working spouse, the limit is raised to $2,250. For the first time, even if you're in a qualified pension plan where you work, you can open an Investors’ IRA -- and contribute up to $2,000 annually; if you have a working spouse, you can open two plans and contribute up to $4,000. %

Every dollar you contribute to an Investors' IRA ■- and every dollar of interest it earns over the years ■■ is completely tax deferred until you retire, when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Best of all, at Investors you’ll earn a lot. And you don’t have to deposit your funds all at once. Come in for full details.

Federal regulations require substantial interest and tax penalties for early withdrawal.

Investors Savings Tax benefits now, a richer retirernent la ter. . . because you deserve a full measure of success.

*

J u n .J n j! flu f

IN V E S T O R S

HOMi O HO rUH MiHtxjrn Avfinue M itar LAST ORANGE ? 1 Prospect Street FREf HOI D Highway 9 and Adelphia Hoad HIL L SIDE 1 1 Pa l iherty Avenue

A Look At Education In HillsideBy Dr. Richard Sternberg, H.H.S. Principal

From time to time, I am attend that school. Muench hallways and very high ceil- disciplinary matter that will confronted with Hillside also received academic credit ings (1940 style) tend to exag- not be allowed to disrupt any residents who are not certain (for three freshman courses) flerate the level of noise in any classroom, and as a symptom about where their children on the basis of her advanced high school, our student body of a larger problem that the should attend high school, placement courses at Hillside is becoming very much in tune youth Is having in school or In Often due to misconceptions, High School. with appropriate values and his home. The members of ourthese parents fail to recognize For youngsters who wish to perceptions regarding be- staff are dedicated to assuring the many benefitss and go into the world of work, havior In a public building, our students of an opportunity educational opportunities Hillside High School offers an Our newly implemented in - to gain a comprehensive edu- available to their children at outstanding group of vocation- School Suspension program cation, and becoming suitably Hillside High School. ally oriented courses. Many of retains regulation-offenders in prepared for college, the

Some of these adults are these are offered at our build- our school (not In their homes world of work, or the military, unaware of the many courses ing and many others are or on the streets), where they Hillside, like Our nation, is that we can afford their offered at the county vocation- are kept busy with school work filled with people of all types,children. They do not know al school, to which we trans- all day long. (Even casual talk- ail shapes and all sizes. As wethat students like Stephen port students for morning or ing Is not allowed and it Is continue to meet the needs of Smela, Henry Stallings, and afternoon sessions.1 The record already obvious that no a llo t our residents, together, I Kathy Muench were of employment that our grad- student wishes to earn his way hope all parents of Hillside's appointed to the Naval uates have evidenced, even In Into this classroom, in the youth will want to learn moreAcademy (first two) and the times of a depressed economy, basement of Hillside High about the greater variety ofA ir Force Academy (tatter), is very Impressive. School).Smela, who was also offered Perhaps lastly, there are Simply stated, we are not admission and waiver of those In our community who plagued with disharmony or certain course work at Prince- believe that our school is not racial tension; we are not ton University, decided to tightly disciplined. While long unaware of Individual prob­

lems or behavior patterns that cannot

Page 4, The Hillside Times, October 28,1982

BPW Welcomes NewMembers

An elephant that has been Mrs. Slachetka spoke brief- tied for three months during ly about being a realtor, and infancy will fail to attempt to recommended the profession pull up a stake as It grows as an excellent one for women, older because it Is used to noting that the number of being restrained, Mrs. women in It has increased Carolyn Slachetka, a guidance dramatically in the past counselor In the Elizabeth decade.Public Schools, told members

Mayor Sets BPW WeekHillside Mayor Salvatore mation for National Business

Lomonaco had Issued a procla- Women's Week.

of the Hillside Business and Professional Women's Club.

Speaking at a dinner meet­ing in the Kingston Restaur­ant, Union, Mrs. Slachetka noted the time is now. Women must take positive action.

courses that a public educa­tional institution is able to offer Its student body.

Emergency Transit FundingAssemblyman Chuck Hard- Speake Alan

Degrees Are Poor StandardsTo: The Hillside Time*Prom: WEINSTEIN, Sidney H.

This correspondence Is hot In answer to, but In question of an article located on page 3 of the Hillside Times dated 14 October, 1082, and headed Campaign Qualifications. The penman and/or penwoman that composed the text of said article should ask themselves If they are "GOD, KINQ AND JURY” to try to establish Mr. Ed Capasso as the most qualified candidate because of his education, if education Is a chief criteria for candidacy, then many of our forefathers without education that ran govarnments, businesses, and households In our entire country were not of the caliber necessary to become anything.

With all due respect to education In all of Its forms and fields, show me one text book that says,” tf you read this, you will be smart” . Do not ever Judge a person's qualifications on text book degrees because the degree does not specify you rated In your class, If you passed or flunked any of your subjeots, or If you graduated a 'Rhodes Soholar” . The truthful point of being superior because of degrees, higher ed, or whatever else you may deem necessary to downgrade people because of your commitment to be a political candidate should never be brought forth such as was done for you by above stated artlole. To show any higher Intelligence on your part, It would be order If you. In all sincerity, would refute the statement on your own behalf and publicly apolo­gize to the other candidate for said remarks. If done, It oould make you a better person.

For By. Sidney H. Wclmuein, IS Warwick Hoad, HlUaide, N.J

Assembly Karcher. I f the bill Is approved, N.J. Transit said It would postpone the fare Increase for the fiscal year, ending June 30,1983.

ultaneously, residents who wick (R-Union), a member of benefit by having thousands of the Republican leadership, is dollars which would be spent calling for emergency action during four years of atten- on $10,6 million of additional dance at a private high school funding for N.J. Transit, In are able to save for college or light of the recent decision of for a vacation. the transit directors to raise

With this sincere statement bus and train fares by 25 as my foundation, I urge all percent on Dec. 1.parents who have questions The funding b ill (A1764), ___ .. . .....about the continuing progress sponsored by Assembly- passed" by Legislature” '" said at Hillside High Sohool to call woman Maureen Ogden, Is Hardwick, who Is a cosponsor

andtolerated. If a child has a prob­lem, we attack the problem.Often this means an evalu­ation by our ohlld study team, so as to diagnose any learning disabilities, whloh may hinder a youngster's efforts to funotlon normally In anacademic setting. me so that we can discuss your now stalled

When such a youngster children and our ability to Appropriations Committee, Delegation leadeidisplays negative behavior, prepare them for their success and should be released under appropriations oommlttee

emergency procedures for

"The Governor has given me his personal commitment that he will sign the bill i f

the Assembly of the bill and Republicanthe

the administration. In concert stories.

theth our faculty, approaches

behavior both as a- - - "Much of the social and

Richard 8. Sternberg vote of the full Assembly, said economic base of the state Principal Hardwick In a letter to depends upon mass transpor-

Jacqueiine Boise announced plans for the Christmas Party Dec. 6, at the Kingston Rest­aurant. Margaret Beig said that the fund raising com­mittee is exploring several possible activities. A Chinese auction will be featured. Items costing $10 or more are requested.

Two new members were accepted, Miss Doris Westen- dorf, membership chairman, announced. They are Anna Graf of l8elin and Anna Carlson of Cranford, both associated with the Elizabeth Public Schools.

Vera Studney requested food Items for Thanksgiving

. Baskets for the batteredThis increase, as all fare women facility at the YWCA

Increases, is part of a vicious Flynn HOuse for Men on cycle. Fares go up, rldershlp East Jersey Street and a Faith goes down, so fares go up Mission at 82 East Jersey again,” Hardwick explained. Street, all Elizabeth. She also The state has the money In added that the Battered

surplus to spend of high prior- wom en's Shelter needs Ity Items,” he said. ’ This Is a sheets, pillow cases and

blankets.

tation, which now serves 300,000 commuters daily. Without a proper system, things begin to crumble for both those who ride and those who do not.”

very high priority.1

Republicans Stand On Freeholder RecordFMBA Backs Kulish

Union County Freeholders Blanche Banasiak of Eliza­beth, Robert C. M iller of Berkeley Heights, Bernard Yarusavage of Clark, and Freeholder candidate John G.

the social services board, are senior citizen services, more in the closing statement of her taking every means to get the private sector jobs for Union campaign pledged to continue social services board into a County, and energy conser- to be "< better building, are taking vation every means to resolve the "We also stand for gradual County, building on the fine garbage crisis, have substi- replacement of gas guzzling tradition of my two outstand-

the job, ail the time, for all the people of Union To the Editor;

Kulish of Hillside, in their tuted professional manage- cars with sub and mini com- ing predecessors, formerfinal statement of the cam­paign, highlighted some of their accomplishments.

Banasiak pointed out that the new Republican majorityhas established a new county gram for senior citizens.

ment of the county jail for the pacts, no big salary increases Surrogates Mary C. Kananeold political patronage system, for freeholders, improving of Union Township and Walterout the county budget, and county roads, homerule, and Ulrich of Rahway." established a county kitchen professionalism In govern-for the meals of wheels pro- ment,” said Freeholder

We, of the Hillside F.M .B.A., ask your support for John G. Kulish, Candidate for Union County Freeholder.

John has been a local

college through the consoli­dation of the old Union College and the old Union County Technical Institute, ended the $700,000 de fic it on

Yarusavage.Freeholder M iller said that Freeholder candidate

they stand for keeping crim- Kulish added that they stand inals off the streets and in for effective human services,

Endorses CapassoTo the Editor: significant and valuable.

I have Just received a flyer support his platforms

official In Hillside for more than a decade, and is present­ly serving as our Fire Commissioner. He has always had a sympathetic ear to the problems of our department, and has worked to his utmost to ensure the top quality In working conditions and updated equipment for us.

His

Stay The CourseRE-ELECT

Mayor Sal Lomonaco

experience and_ r ___ ___ ... expertise In governmental

Jails, flood control progress, eliminating the use of free endorsing Ed Capasso (or- .positive steps towards estab--. procedures will be an asset toContinued Improvement ef_Pounty cars by any freeholder, election to the Hillside Town- lisping's growing com m unity ,^the-tJ iU on Oounty-'Board of

action on citizen -Ship Committee.-- I airw*“ *m *vlew «f his past record,-T*" fh'suholders, -**-Impressed w ith Ed's creden- am fully confident that Ed He has our support, we ask tlals and his service on several Capasso will be a successful

adequate nursing beds at committees In the Township. I public servant and representa-Runnells Hospital, and plan- have followed Ed's term on tlveo f theoltlzens of Hillside

the Hillside Township Board Township.Surrogate of Education and I have found Judy Spadone

his contributions to be both Hillside/

V/ a

! \

4 \ - )

EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR HILLSIDE'S FUTURE

Mayor, Township of Hillside, 1982 ^Hillside UNICO,Three-term President .-‘Township Fire Commissioner, 1980-81 (^Hillside Italian American Civic Assoc. i/'U.S.Navy, World War 11 ^Hillside UNICO, Delegate, District 10 v> Free Public Library, Board of Trustees ^Hillside Swim Pool Commissioner (^Hillside Republican Club,

President, Vice President & Trustee (-‘Hillside Planning Board, 1981-82 (^Hillside Safety Council, 1980-81

Lever B-8Sal Lomonaco

Hillside's Republican Majority has begun a New Direction...

HELP SEE THE JOB THRO UG H!

Vote Republican* Row B ★ Nov. 2

Paid Fat By: Committee To Ro<Elect Me.or Lomonaco, 1,14 Salem Avenue HllUide, N.J.

,/esponslv complaints, continued improvement of county parks,

ilhg ahead.Union County

Rosa Marls Slnpstt of Summit

that you give him, and hla running mates, yours.

Hillside FMBA Local #35 Robert Bossart

President

You work hard for your money. Let it work harder for you!

As New Jersey's fastest-growing sav­ings and loan associa­tion, Berkeley Federal Savings offers the very finest In personal financial services and convenience, Including a compre­hensive package of savings plana that give you the options of Investing long­term, short-term, and even in between to

earn consistent money market returns, fully guaranteed

and insuredl

Coma visit your neighborhood Money

Tree today. You’ll find a wealth of services,

- plus Berkeley Federal's special cash

bonuses and gifts for savers. Berkeley Federal Savings. It’s time you discovered

the difference!

Now you can get free 51/« % interest-earning checking three ways at your neighborhood Money Tree: maintain a minimum monthly balance of $500 or enroll in Berkeley’s Payroll or Social Security Direct Deposit Programs’ Stop in for complete details.6-MONTH

CERTIFICATEMl InTmOe ii ”

91-DAY 2Vs YEAR 3 Vs YEAR TAX-SAVERCERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE

I Minimum Deposit | MlnimumDeposil Minimum Deposit $500Minimum Deposit

7-DAYCERTIFICATE

$20,000Minimum Deposit

PASSBOOK AND STATEMENT SAVINGS

>1 regulations prohibit the compounc

Hotline CaD Toll-Free 800-672-1934

t Call Toll-Free for up- to-the-minute high rates and "Smart Money" services from the Berkeley Money Tree!

t money GROWS

BerkeleyFederal Savina, end Loan ^

ure; Monday thru Friday, 8.45 to; UNION: 324 Chestnut St. • 687-7iwu

^ u Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30 feto ™day Eves, 6:00 to 8:00. Saturday 9:30 o 100 Other Branches: Short Hills, East Hanover, Livingston

Monroe Township Ptainsboro, Vlncentown, Whiting!Manchester/Lakehurst. Lakewood. Brick Member F " --------------

Page 5, The Hillside Times, October 28,1982

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside A Elizabeth

W alte r H. B ertho ld , J r . Editor & Publisher

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

S u b s c r ip t io n : $7.50 p e r y e a r, $8.50 o u ts id e U nion C o u n ty .Second class postage p a id a t E liza b e th , N J

Member of the.New Jersey Press Association

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

Publication Number (USPS 245-780)

Favors SalTo the Editor:

I have been a resident of Hillside since 1915, and have been active with 6 different Township Committees so my opinion is not based on just the recent activities of the present Township Committee.

Mayor Sal Lomonaco has been one of the most active and innovative members of the Hillside Township Com­mittee for years and deserves to be re-elected.

This is an unsolicited endorsement.

The former Democrats left a legacy of unpaid bilis and hidden budget problems. Don't let them fool you again, my friends. Re-elect Sal Lomonaco.

Anton A. Vit, Jr.Hollywood Avenue Hillside

Mayor Stands On RecordLeadership

Hillside Mayor Sal Lomonaco cited, "Bringing back the town's residency requirement for municipal employees as a major achieve­ment of the Township Com­m ittee's Republican admini­stration."

Lomonaco stated, "We pledged to bring back the rule which requires town workers to live in Hillside and we have fulfilled that pledge. The Republican majority firmly believes the residency requirement is In the best Interest of our town."

"In contrast, the lone Demo­crat Commissioner and his party have long supported allowing non-residents to work in our town hall. The lone Democrat on the Township Committee voted against bringing back the residency law," the Mayor noted.

"I am also proud that the Republican majority practices what we preach,” Mayor Lomonaco continued, "Under the previous administration two key positions, Treasurer and Grantsman, were held by

non-residents. We filled both administrative posts with Hillside residents."

"The new Day Care Commission has followed our lead. They hired Hillside resi­dents for all the positions within the Center," the Mayor added.

"We have even enacted a

regulation which will require Fire fighters and Police Officers to reside In town at the time of their appointment.The previous administration allowed those employees to To the Editor move out of Hillside between the time they took the Civil Service test and the time they were appointed.", the Mayor said.

Qualities

Who Is RunningTicket?

To the E d ito r:.I have attended most all

public Township Committee meetings In the last year. I also attended numerous public Township Caucus meetings.

The October 20 meeting was the only meeting I saw the Democratic Candidate, Ed Capasso, attend. A t this meeting, his Campaign Manager spoke, his Campaign Treasure spoke, the Demo­

cratic Chairwoman spoke, but the Democratic Candidate for Township Committee did not speak.

Who Is really running for Township Committee on the Democratic ticket? On November 2, my vote goes to re-elect Mayor Salvatore J. Lomonaco.

Bernard Kennedy Harvard Ave.

Hillside

The Hillside Elks Lodge #1591 presented a check to the Hillside Ambulance Squad. This check represents the Elks Annual Donation to the Squad's Fund Drive. In photo, left to right: Marc Kaufman, Lt.; Vincent Gueci, Exalted Ruler of Elks; Alan D. Zimmerman, Squad Treas­urer; Elinor L. O ' Nell, President; and Leo Grles, Lt. (Photo by George Zoerner)

Rarely does one find a person with the talents, exper­ience, and education who is w illing to serve in political office and is undaunted by the ordeals and assaults of a poli­tical campaign. Such a man Is Ed Capasso.

Ed Capasso's long pro­fessional experience government and Industry, his outstanding service - both elected and volunteer - to Hillside In education, environ­mental and civic activities have brought together all the qualities desparately needed in community leadership today.

Ed Capasso has the energy, competence and dedication to work for all the citizens of Hillside. Ed Capasso is a man of action who possesses the intellectual capacity and experience to bring to Hillside real, fiscally sound and long­term solutions to our complex problems. A vote for Capasso for Township Committee is a vote for effi­cient, equitable and cost- effective services that are necessary for a viable Hillside.

Raymond M. Manganelll Bauer Terrace, Hillside

Backs MayorTo the Editor:

Even though I am a Democrat, I w ill be voting for Sal Lomonaco on November 2.

Mr. Lomonaco is the kind of man who we need serving in government. He is a caring person who Is always ready to help someone In a time of need.

I am pleased with Lomonaco's actions while In office and I believe he should be re-elected.

Stanley K. Stern Roosevelt Dr. Hillside

MUNICIPAL COURTW EEK OF OCTOBER 18,1982

JEFFREY M. GECHTMAN JUDGE

Clemmle Flowers of Clem's Service Center,, Hillside, was found guilty of felling to remove accumulated debris from the exterior premises, on a summons Issued by Angelo Bonanno, Health Inspector. He was fined $110.

W illie Thorpe of Irvington, pleaded guilty and was found guilty of a toll violation at the Union Toll Plaza. His fine was $35.

William Davis, of Newark, was found guilty of driving while revoked and driving an unregistered vehicle. His total fine was $260.

Alfredo Rodriquez, of Newark, was found guilty of shoplifting at Singer Shop Rite, Hillside. He had a $125 fine Imposed.

Morgan Sherman, of Hillside, pleaded guilty and was found guilty of two charges; assault and preventing an officer from effecting a lawful arrest. He was fined $25 for the Violent Crimes Compensation Board plus $60 fine.

Carol Sherman, of Hillside, was found guilty of preventing a

law enforcement officer from making a lawful arrest. She was fined $60.

Robert Sherman, of Irvington, was found guilty of creating a hazardous condition. He was fined $125.

Carlos Figueroa, Jr. of Elizabeth, was found guilty of driving while revoked. His fine was $225.

What Price Firemen's Support?

Edward J. Capasso, Demo­crat Candidate for Township Committee, called upon his Republican opponent to "Inform the taxpayers as to how much the firem en's endorsement of the Repub­licans w ill cost them."

Noting that the firemen have done well by the Repub­lican Mayor, Capasso said, "Last year when the Mayor was Fire Commissioner, the firemen received $56,000 in overtime that was not in the original budget. As a result, the 1981 Township Committee had to go out on an Emer­gency Resolution and borrow from the 1982 budget to pay the b ill. This is one of the reasons why our taxes went up in 1982. This was an expense that should not have been Incurred if my opponent had been doing his job. There were no fire emergencies to justify the expenditure. Coincidentally, It happened just around election time.

"A fte r many denials that there was no deal last year when the firemen endorsed the Republicans, the Repub­licans weren't in office but a short time when they changed the firem en's work schedules.1 "When the firemen wanted the Township Committee to adopt this new work schedule whereby they would work

about two days in seven, the Republicans made an about face and suddenly decided the program was oood. This was despite the opposition by the Fire Chief and despite pre­vious opposition by the Republican members of the Township Committee.

"I wonder what it was that changed their minds? Can anyone be naive enough to think that the firemen's endorsement of the Repub­licans played no part? Of course it did I If the firemen d idn 't endorse the Repub­licans last year, I am sure the firemen would not have this sweetheart work schedule which allows them essentially to make their firemen's job, a second job. If their salaries weren't as high as they are, the work schedule wouldn't be so bad. However, when you realize they are getting paid the same amount as a police officer, you wonder where the justice is .'

"Based on the Republican track record, the public has a right to know how much the firemen's endorsement is going to cost them. Is It going to result in reduced hours, Increased salary, more bene­fits, or what? The public can rest assured that they will pay. The only question is, how much?"

Working For You 11KULISH

BANASIAKMILLER

YARUSAVAGEFor Freeholders

They are working h r :(^Effective Human Services F^True Economy (^Professionalism (^Progress Against Crime

Republicans • LineB •Nov. 2nd.

Paid For by: Republican Freeholder Committee, D. Mann,37 W. Wcatfieid Avenue, Roadie Park, N.J.

Vote For

Rose Marie

SINNOTTSurrogate

On The Job,A il The Time,

For You IPaid For By: Campaign Fund oi Roae Marie Sinnoct For Surrogate G. Potuio, Treaa., 51 Pitney Avenue, New Providence, N.J.

Page 6, The Hillside Times, October 28,1982

YANKEE TRADERCLASSIFIED SECTION

CALL 923-9207

Continued from Page 7.

Woman’s Club Meets

AvonGREATNEW

OPPORTUNITIES! There is something new with Avon. If you have sales and leadership ability and seek un­limited earning potential, call your Avon Manager today for Information:

ESSEX COUNTY 736-2866

UNION COUNTY 351-3390

Front Row Center

TICKETS4 Centennial Avenue

Cranford, N. J.

272-1800

★ VAN H ALEN★ JOHN COUGAR★ .38 SPECIAL★ JEFFERSON STAR

SHIP★ REO SPEEDWAGON★ KENNY LOGGIN8★ CHICAGO★ RUSH★ JERRY GARCIA★ ADAMANT

Visa,Master,Am Exprs

CAR FOR SALE

'74 Oldsmoblle, 4 dr. needs radiator. $400 or best offer. Call 351-6856. Leave name and phone number.

CAR FOR SALE 1980 Toyota Corolla lift-

back. 5-Speed power steering and brakes. AM-FM Cassette. Rear wiper & more. Clean, excellent condition. Asking $5,200. Cali 926-1077 or 992-8685 after 5 p.m.

CAR FOR 8ALE 1975 Ford Gran Torino

station wagon, 8 passenger. Auto, P/8, PIB, A/C. Asking $1,100. Call 926-1077 between 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL Take notice that John J. Frauds,

Jr., Trustee for Polish American Citizens Chib of Hillside has applied to the Munidpsl Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control of Hillside, N.I., for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at fOO Bloy Street, Hillside, N.J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in wriday to: C. Mildred Karlik, Township Clerk, of Hillside,N 4.

John J. Francis, Ir., Trustee for Polish American Citizens Club of

Hillside c/oShanley 8c Fisher

550 Broad Street Newark, NJ 0710*

The Hillside Times, Oct. 28 & Nov. 4, 1982Fee:981.20

Garage Sales

HOU8E SALE 1599 Clinton Place, Hillside

Saturday, Oct. 30, 9-4 p.m, Household Items. Free coffee. Rain date: Nov. 6.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following cases were heard at a meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Township of Hillside:

Virginia McGill • applicant wishes to use premises located at 122 Bailey Avenue, Hillside,, New Jersey which is a single family dwelling as a Family Day Care Home which is an approved program of the N.J. Division of Youth and Family Services and Four C’s. The number of children is limited; not more than live children per home, including the homeowner*a children under age of 14, which is contrary to Section 22-9 Prohibited Uses • granted 9/28/82.

Mildred Shamberger • applicant wishes to use premises located at 128 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey which is a single family dwelling as a Family Day Care Home which is an approved program of the N.J. Division of Youth and Famiiy Services and Four C 'a. The number of children is limited; not more than five children per home, including the homeowner * s children under the age of 14, which is contrary to SecdOn 22-9 Prohibited Uses - granted 9/28/82.

A copy of these decisions have been filed with the Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, John F. Kennedy Plaza, Hillside, New Jersey and are available for public inspection,

Frank Voituro CLERK ZONING BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENT The Hillside Times, Oct. 28,1982 Fee: $17.42

by Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. Samuel Basch, Mrs. Louis Caprarlo and Mrs. Mary Harkness.

On Tuesday, November 9 the International Affairs department w ill meet at 12:30 at the home of the Chairman Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers to hear Edward Marcus give a slide presentation on Mexico. Members w ill bring sand­wiches.

The department of Public Affairs with Chairman Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt will go to Trenton on Monday, November 15 to attend a legis­lative session. The party will

be greeted by Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick.

The American Home Life department with Mrs. Athena8io8 Dlamandie, chairman and the Social Services department with Mrs. Harold Eichman, chairman will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Dorrance at one p.m. on November 29 to pack candy and cookies for the United States veterans for Christmas.

The Board of Trustees will meet on Tuesday, November 30 at one p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Collie.

y i i H i i i t i i i m i i i i i i m i i u i i i m i i i i i i m u i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i u M i i i i i i i H H i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i j

| Find the service or the product v j § |

you need in this

[Action Guide V ? " IJF BUSINESS SERVICES

a T *WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF

Your ad on this page as low as S3.00 per we*k. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15.000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii*?

Elizabeth MatweishynServices were held Wednes­

day for Mrs. Elizabeth D. Matweishyn, 67, who died suddenly Saturday, October 16, at Memorial General Hospital, Union.

Born in Whitney, Pa., she moved here 45 years ago.

She was a communicant of Christ the King R.c. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Anthony P. Matweishyn; a son, Lewis of Hillside; a

daughter, Mies Toni Ann Matweishyn; three brothers, John end Stephen Barlok, both of Hillside and Joseph Barfik of feelln; ’ and four sisters, Mrs. Roseanna Hutter of Elizabeth, Mrs. Margaret Siesla of Manvllle, Miss Veronica Barlok of Hillside and Mrs. Marie Mengee of Union Beach.

Arrangements were by the Growney Funeral Home, 1070 North Broad St.

SUTO RENTALS INSURANCE

CallNEED A CAR?

964-4100

.......... a 1 BUS 926-3100 " |A j RES. 382-8161 I

| ROBERT F. 1COTRONEO [/ F

1S61 Horn* Art.[ 282 Long Avenue f

Union

jus compressors!

Caroline A. PediciniCaroline A. Pedicini of

Springfield, formerly of Hill­side, died on October 24, 1982; beloved wife of the late Peter Pedicini; mother of Antoinette MoAlonie,Salvatore and Rudolph Pedicini; also survived by seven grandchildren.

Funeral from the Growing Funeral Home, 1070 N. Broad St., Hillside, on Wednesday The Funeral Mass was offered in 8t. Michael's Church Union.

FO* CONCRETE BREAKINGfo« emergency service for industrial slants

••■ t c h a . B M IA C H CO.

_____ U.t. highway mo. ! lUNION, N.J, mu t-0011

dP PO ilT EflA O SM IF

DIAMOND BUYERELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS | I S ID N E Y T. H O L T

AUTO BOOT REFAIRS

Interment,Cemetery.

Evergn

School MenusElementary School Menu

S. i L. SERVICE STATION

375-9696SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

bWK.11 "EMTH

S W I T 5

------- IIBIJ'I----

MONDAY, NOVEMBER I Cheeseburger on Bun Buttered Corn Chilled Peaches

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Oven Fried Chicken w/BftB Green Beans Chilled Pineapple

923-0400 LIC. NO. 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc ELECTRICAL

C O N TRA C TO RS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIALR iM D tm A L

1440 N. Brood St. Hillside. N.J,

MArkcI 3-8379 !

810 BROAD ST.,Pint Nadoral State Bank Building,Broad St. Comer Edison Place,Room 903

Elect Hillside's Team!

Mayor Sal Lomonaco

John G. Kulish

FOR UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDER

FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

DearHillsider,Hillside F.M.B.A. Local 35 requests your vote for

Mayor Sal Lomonaco and John G. Kulish. Men who areproven leaders of our community and dedicated publicservants. Men who have shown honesty and in teg rity ,and the most im portant asset in elected officials,fairness and concern to all. 0. ,Sincerely yours.n t "*i ■ FMBA Local 35Re-Elect:MAYOR SAL LOMONACO

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

Elect: JOHN G.KULISHUNION COUNTY FREEHOLDER

Paid For By: FMBA Local #86, Hillside, N.J

Bologna Sandwich

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Grilled Cheese Sandwich Buttered Beans or Corn Chilled Fruit Mix

ORTuna Salad Sandwich

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce &B&B Tossed Salad Chilled Pears

ORHam 8c Cheese Sandwich

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Pizza w/Extra Cheese Buttered Peas ft Carrots Chilled Applesauce

High School MenuMONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Choice of One:Cheese Steak on Bun Oven Fried Chicken w/BfcB Assorted Sandwiches Chef' s Salad Bowl w/Tuna

French Fries Buttered Green Besns Tossed Green Salad Chilled Peaches

PaintingRoofing

JAN'S PAINTING 4 ----------—OECOHATINO INTERIOR it

EXTERIOR Residential & Commercial Quality Work - Fully Insured*

889 -62 00EREt ESTIMATES

Brian McNichoiELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

LIC.& BUS.PERMIT 5049 1053 FAIRVIEW PLACE

HILLSIDE, NJ 07205 352-9214

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEIFWINES LIQUORS BEER

1120 LIBERTY A V f MIUSIOE. HJ

354-5157DRIVE I KING

INTERIORDECORATOR

• DRAPES •SLIPCOVERS

SHADES etc.JANETDECORATORS

351-4966 923-6932 after 6 T

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR ft EX PADMTINf

TERIOR

Leader ft Cut ter WorkFREE Estimates. Insured.Call Stephen Deo. Toll Free.

283-3561

Quality Cabinets8TARTER SETS

COMPLETE KITCHEN8 No High Pressure

No Phony GiveawaysJUST GOOD VALUES

Financing Available

305 MORRIS AVE ELIZ. 351-9222

Fred Corigliano Paving Co-Inc.

Free Estimates Fully Insured

Driveway & Sidewalk SpecialistsCurbs-Steps-Drains (Parking Lots)

Hillside Residents Call 687-6923

PLUMBING

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Choice of One:Turkey Partnigiano w/B8dBHot Dog w/SauerkrautAssorted SandwichesChef’s Salad Bowl w/Meat ft Cheese

Choice of Two:Beef Vegetable Soup Creamy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Tossed Green Salad Chilled Pineapple

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9 Choice of One:Double Burger ALA Hillside on Bun w/Lettuce ft Tomato Assorted Sandwiches Chef's Salad Bowl w/Turkey, Ham ft Cheese

Choice of Two:Chicken Noodle w/Veg. Soup French Fries Buttered Cauliflower Tossed Green Salad Chilled Applesauce

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Choice of One:Baked Zid Milanaise w/BftB Meatball Hoagie Assorted Sandwiches Chef's Salad Bowl-Itaian Style

Choice of Two:Minestrone Soup Creamy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Toaacd Green Salad Fruited Gelatin

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Choice of One:Fish N Batter on Bun PizzaAssorted Sandwiches Chef ’ s Salad Bowl w/Tuna

Choke of Two:Beef Barky w/Veg. Soup French FriesButtered Mixed Vegetables Toesed Green Salad Fresh Orange

John RlckerhouserHOME

REMODELINGALUM

SIDING ROOFING Alum. Windows &

DoorsGutters, Leaders

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

352-6039

Joseph Vlcliadey

1‘himberLicense No 5013

A u job too small

Electric Sewer cleaning

354-8470

Michael Iuzzolino PLUMBING & HEATING

Gas & Oil Furnaces Installed

N.J. #6435 INSURED923-9094

Electric Sewer Cleaning

WANTED TO BUY

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

EUROPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS CO.

INC.

All asphalt, concrete, masonry jobs

New er repairs FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES LOW RATES

Call 464-1695

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 North Broad St.289-0400

J. Patrick Growney, Manager

TRI AD TOOL & DIE COMPANY

27 Montgomery St.964-4414

"Special Machinery"

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY1221 Liberty Ave., Hillside

931-6688

f mi ' l | p i :f s a, I

w m ii f t1 «j f e w '(Mi

Handel Work Opens St. Paul’s “Abendm usik”

By Cynthia BartholdSt. Paul's Church in yvestfield, Known as the site for special

musical offerings over the years, gave a very satisfying concert on Sunday. The men and boy's choir was supported by four competent soloists and the Levin Baroque Ensemble who per­form on early instruments, all under the expert direction of Richard Connelly. "Acts and Galatea," was written by Handel for his host during 1717 and 1718, the Duke of Chandoe in Middlesex, England, with librettist John Gay (although there is some historical debate as to whether the text might not be a ttri­buted to Alexander Pope). However, the short work for. voices and musical accompaniment taken from O vid 's Metamorphoses received some seventy performances during the first half of the 17th century proving its popularity with audiences.

Soloists for the performance can only be described as 'f irs t rate." Julianne Baird has just the perfect mid range to her soprano voice for the role of Galatea. She soars with musical color of her own, in the air, "As When the Dove Laments..." smoothly jumping octaves and winding In and out of the recorder and violin lines of music. Frank Kelley is her charming lover, Acis, a dramatic tenor to say the least, who never to satisfy in his demanding role. Appropriate contrast is pro­vided by the warm tenor voice of Charles Osborne, who Is the commentator of the mythological text. Baritone William Sharp is well cast as the villain, Polythemus. He has two show­stopping numbers, "I rage-l melt-l burn I* showing the force of his strong vocal abilities, and in ”0 ruddier than the cherry,” he neatly balances the harpzichord and cello lines while leading the recorders on a merry chase through some of the most trying and satisfying Handel scoring.

The chorus, alas, has little work in "Acts and Galatea," but what they do have is superbly performed. They prove they are a well trained choir when they are heard a cappella and ensemble wise is the "Mourn” chorus, holding over notes for. wonderful effect in the statement, "cries and bowlings. ”

The Levin Baroque Ensemble has a field day with Its many solo obbligatos provided by Handel. Each and every player is called upon to shine through with his or her special line of Baroque music, doing so with feeling and technique. The brilliance of this group has to be at least partially due to the con- certmistress, Nancy Wilson. Although violins, cello and Harpzi­chord may be the workhorses for the production, oboe and bassoon players double on recorders to show their dexerlty. The musical sound effects they equate with Handel's "babbling fountain,” is nothing short of marvelous in the final air by Galatea, "Heart, the seat of soft delight." The whole perfor­mance was very special.

Special performances of music from the Baroque period should be more supported, and St. Paul's future endeavors still welcome additional benefactors. For further information on concerts and donations: write: Abendmusik, 414 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090.

Winter concerts are planned at St. Paul's Church. On Sunday, January 9 at 4 p.m. music for Baroque violin and organ from Italian and German repertoire. Also, at 4 on Sunday, February 13, Edward Parmentier, assistant professor of harpzi­chord, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will present a recital.

Spring concerts will be devoted to Bach cantatas and Purcell's The Fairy Queen, bound to be special.

Comedy H ighlights -W om an’s Club M eeting

Hillside Area Social Scene

Pingry WalkathonOn Friday, October 29. The Pingry School will stage a 3 mile

walk for the benefit of The Henry G. Stifel III Spinal Cord Injury Foundation. Henry G. Stifel, a member of the Pingry Class of 1983, was paralyzed from the shoulders down last March In an automobile accident.

YWCA CampThe YWCA of Eastern Union County now has van transpor­

tation available for children enrolled in the after school camp. Children will be picked up at school and transported to the YWCA located at 1131 East Jersey Street. The YWCA after school camp is open Monday through Friday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., and offers children recreational activities, arts & crafts, opportunities for skill development, homework tutoring, snacks, and outdoor games. Children enrolled in the program must be between the ages of 6 & 12. For more information call the YWCA of Eastern Union County at 365-1500.

United Ostomy AssociationThe United Ostomy Association will meet on Tuesday,

November 2 at the Schering-Plough Bldg., Kenilworth at 8 p.m! The meeting is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

Celebrity Entertainment at BallCelebrity entertainers and guests will be among some of the

highlights of Memorial General Hospital's Twentieth Annual Ball, scheduled for Saturday evening, November 13 , at the Meadowlands Hilton In Secaucus. Tickets for the formal affair may be ordered from 687-1900. Ext. 2253.

Boris Stul

Communion BreakfastThe Altar Rosary Society of the Immaculate Conception

Ukrainian Catholic Church of Hillside, will hold their annual Communion Breakfast Sunday, October 31, in the church hall, corner of Liberty and Bloy Street; after the 9 a.m. mass. They will have a guest speaker. The Breakfaat w ill be honoring Mrs. Sadie Sagal, one of our oldest parishioners.

Tickets are $3.50 for adults, children - $2.00.

Page 7, The Hillside Times, October 29,1982

Crystal Party

Busy BeaversPaula Davis, of 1014 Prospect Street, Hillside, has been

elected vice chairperson of the Student Program Board at Beaver College and he has also been elected manager of the Beaver College Equestrian Team. Davis is a |unlor at Beaver and Is majoring In accounting. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Davis and a graduate of Hillside High School.

Gamone - Dinkowitz Engagement

The regular monthly meet­ing of the Woman'8 Club of Hillside will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 4 at Fellowship Hall, Westminster Church, Salem and North Avenues to hear Phyllis Finston give her comedy characterizations, "Bits and Pieces". Miss Finston started her vocal studies at the Henry Street Music School. While there, she was selected by the eminent conductor Alfred Wallenstein to appear in Aaron Copeland's opera "The Second Hurricane” . She then attended the American Theatre Wing and studied

drama. Finding that comedy characterizations came easily to her, she decided to special­ize in them. She has appeared in stock productions of "Invitation to a March” , "Auntie Marne” , "Kiss Me Kate” , "Call Me Madam" and "Song of Norway” .

President Elzada Reynolds w ill preside at the business meeting preceding the pro­gram and Mrs. John Kimmel, program chairman, w ill intro­duce the guest entertainer.

Chairmen of hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Eichman and Mrs. Frank E. Clark, assisted

Continued on Page 6.

i **9 d

►Kathy Gamone

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gamone of Hillside have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Charles Dinkowitz Jr., son of M r. and Mrs. Charles Dinkowitz of Hillside.

The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Hillside High School and is currently employed by Public Service Electric and Gas Company in Woodbrldge.

Her fiancee, a 1977 graduate of Hillside High School is employed as a salesman at Commercial Plastics Corp. in Newark. A fall 1983 wedding Is planned.

Harold Force

Harold M. Force of Hillside died on Oct. 19, 1982. He was the husband of the late Anna M . Force, father of Peggy A. Force of Belmar. Funeral services were held at the Hugh M. Morlarty Funeral Home, 76 Park St., Montclair, on Friday. Interment Mount Hebron Cemetary, Montclair.

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN

PETER WL RODINOHe’s earned your trust.

VOTE DEMOCRATIC “ROW A”

TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd .

TA B LE TA LK

IPBy

SteveShooiia

Wear rubber gloves whea you handle hot peppers-or wash your hands VERY thoroughly in hot water. (Seeds and ribs are most irritating.)

Koii a slice a! salami around a spoonful of egg salad. Spear with a toothpick, and you've just made a canape 1

Purred vegetables are in­creasingly popular, now that blenders and processors make them so easy. Whir lightly cooked green peas with sour

accompaniment veal

Champion dinera-out in Hill- aide know where to find the beet food. THEY come to Hedy ’ • Diner. We deeerve our reputation for delicious meals.

Hedy’s D iner Rte 22 Hillside

Boris Stul, 70, of Hillside, died October 17, at home.

Born In Poland, he resided In Newark, before moving to Hillside twenty years ago.

He was a wireman with the Work-o-lite Company of Belleville for twenty-five years, before retiring six years ago.

He was a member of the Green Lane YMHA of Union; a member of the Men's Club of Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim of Hillside; and a

member of the Workmen's Circle of Elizabeth.

He is survived by his wife, Sara Stul of Hillside; two daughters, Barbara Stul of Orange; Lynn Stul of Hillside; a son, Arnold Stul of Hillside; three sisters, Sonia Marko of Lakewood; Betty Sole of Lima, Peru; and Rlfka PordomInsky of Lima, Peru.

Services were held October 19, 1982, at the Menorah Chapels at M illburn.

The Clara Barton Auxiliary, Eastern Union County Chapter, American Red Cross, is pleased to announce, and just in time for the holidays, a Princess Heritage Glass Party. This will be held at the Chapter House, 203 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth on Sunday, November 7., starting at 2 p.m.

Church BazaarChrist the King Parish is planning a Bazaar to be held in the

School Gym, Bloy Street, Hillside on Thursday and Friday, November 11 and 12 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and on Saturday, November 13 from 12:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. There will be wheels, videogames, Christmas decorations, raffles and food.

Candy Making

Alonzo Tillou

Bnai Brlth Women of Hillside will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, November 17, at Temple Shomrle Torah, Salem Avenue, at 8 p.m. The topic will be "Candy Making". The demonstration will be given by Elaine Cress. Carol Schatten, Program Vice President w ill introduce Mrs. Cress. There will be a Candy Sale after the demonstration. Refreshments will be served after the program. Member and friends are invited.

Alonzo Tillou, 76, died Wednesday, October 20 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long Illness.

Born in Hillside, he was a life-long resident.

He was a carpenter 54 years, retiring In 1971.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Oswald Tillou;

two sons, Richard A. of H ill­side and David G. of Kenil­worth; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Karambelas and Mrs. Doris Coogan, both of Agoura, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wlntermute of Hillside and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements were by the Growney Funeral Home, 1070 North Broad ST.

Hadassah Meeting

Nathan MedvinNathan Medvin, 91, of

Clifton, died October 15, 1982, at the Beth Israel Medical Center, Passaic.

Born in Russia, he resided in Newark, Hillside and Eliza­beth, before moving to Clifton three years ago.

He was the owner of M edvin 's Grocery Store of Newark for fifty years, before retiring f iftggn years ago.

He was a member of the Borispoler Progressive Society of Newark.

He is survived by a daughter, Pauline Feltman of West M ilford; a brother, Morris Medvin of Florida; and four grandchildren.

Services were held October 17, 1982, arrangements were made by the Menorah Chapels at MUJburn. . . ....... .......

H illside Chapter of Hadassah will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m., November 9, at Temple Shomrei Torah, Salem Avenue. Elsie Ades, past president, will Introduce guest speaker, Joan Dolllnger, consultant of W.I.S.H., whose topic w ill be ’ Women In Search ot Health". A question and answer period will follow. Coming events Include tag week during November 14 through November 28 and bazaar planned tor December 5. Refreshments will be served by Sylvia Upson hospitality chairperson.

Manhattan Trip For BBWBnai Brlth Women of Hillside will sponsor a Dinner Party on

Saturday December 4, at the Shalom Restaurant and Nightclub In Manhattan on Wooster Street. The price of $25 per person w ill include the Dinner, Transportation, and the Show. Deposit of $10 per person must be sent to Mrs. Adrienne Zeilberger at 493 Malcolm Road Union, 07083. If interested, please contact Carol Schatten 351-3337 or Adreienne Zeilberger 964-0316 for further Information. The bus w ill leave from the Buie Community CEnter at 8 p.m. and return at 12:30 a.m.

A ttention H illside Voters!Members of our Township Committee must m ake decisions

on how to spend the tax monies which we give them . Each year they

decide how to spend almost ten million Dollars. If their judgement

is bad, o r if they get fooled, the taxpayer, meaning us, must pay for it

with higher taxes. Thus, we must elect people to the Township Committee

who have the ability to preside over a ten million Dollar budget,

and who are capable of dealing with the professional people with whom

they are in con tact, such as lawyers, accountants, labor negotiators, etc.

Before you vote,check the Capasso record...

k B.A. at Rutgers; Masters with High Honors at Montclair St.

★ Twice elected to School Board by citizens of Hillside.★ Selected by his fellow Board Members to serve as:

A; PresidentB. Vice President (Twice)C: Budget Chairman (Twice)

A Employed by Allied Corporation where he oversees environmental questions at Corporate headquarters and plants across the nation.

Elect Ed CAPASSO ROVV AHILLSIDE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

“A Professional For a A $ 10 M illion Dollar Job”Paid lor by: Hillside Democratic Campaign Comatose, t t Burden Street, Hillside, N.J., L. lppoiko, Treasurer

Page 8, The Hillside Times, October 28,1982

Pee Wees Overpower Vikings, Season Ends HighBy Bob Mallard The Jr. PoeWaea, playing engineered a drive the proa After playing aome strong

The Hlllalde Cobras hosted their beat game of the season, would have been proud of. defense, the Cobras got thethe South Brunswick Vikings sarvad notice that they were In They took the ball to the ball again. Kevin Charles tooklast Sunday After rolling the Cobra territory. After a score- Vikings 3 yard line where * P'tchout from quarterbackwelcome carpet to the Vikings, less first quarter the Cobras Kevin Charles (Mr. Every- Harria and ,hr«w athe Cobras proceeded to exploded for 21 points In the thing) carried the ball for the s,rl™ t0 Damon Fields,clobber them all over the second. The Jr. PeeWees score. Jomod McNally added streaking down the left slde-Woodfleid stadium turf. . the point a fte r .____ , ____!!M_,or a 88 yard sa*n *9 the

MILES

BACKTOCOOLVITAMIN SPECIAL

One-A-Day Extra C

60’s «449 One-A-Day plus Iron

6 0 s $ 3 4 9

100’s $ 4 9 8

One-A-DayEssential

60’j

60’s

$ 2 9 8

One-A-Day Plus Minerals

$ 4 5 9

100’s

One-A-Day Stressgard

60’s $ g 4 9

Bugs Bunny 100’s

sz\ $449

Flintstone Extra C 60’s $389

Flintstone plus Iron

100’s $ ^ 8 96 0 ’s $ 3 3 9

Flintstone 60’s 100’s

$ 3 0 9 $ 4 3 9

Check These Bargains!

Johnson’s Baby Oil 16 Oz.

Special $369 $Campho-Phenique

Special $1491 Oz. Liquid

SpecialBronkaidTAblets

Bronkaid Mist Refill 15 cc

Special$459

30’s $ J89

Neo Synephrine Spray Vz%

Special $219 15 cc

Special_ Neo. Synephrine 11

SpecialTylenol Tablets

100’s $359

Phisoderm

Special$219

20’s $ J98

36* $319

Jam es Drug Value StoresFor Nearest Call 574-9880

HECHT PHARMACY 128 Myrtle Ave., Irvington.N.J.

LEXINGTON PHARMACY 105? No. Broad St,

Elizabeth,N.J.

SACHER PHARMACY M2-I Springfield Ave.

lrvlngton,N.J.

ABEL PHARMACY 685 Grove St., Irvington JV.J.

ROXY PHARMACY 7-11 Chancellor Ave.,

Irvington.N.J.

LIBERTY PHARMACY 1283 LibertyAve.

Hilhide^N.j.

LORRAINE PHARMACY 199 Sheridan Ave.,

Roselle,N.J.

HILLSIDE PHARMACY 265 Hollywood Ave.,

Hillaide,N.J.

CITY HALL PHARMACY 235 North Wood Ave.,

Linden,N.J.

Alka Seltzer

25’s $J 79

36's $ 2 2 9

The point after attempt failed around left end for the score. Two plays later, Lowell Lundyand the Cobras led 13-0. The Chris Linton added the first carried the ball over. ChrisPeeWees finished a highly point. Linton added the point aftersuccessful season with a fine Before the dust had cleared for a 21-0 Cobras lead.6-1-1 record and a berth in the Cobras scored again.playoffs. Anthony Francis took a 20 This, beyond a doubt, was

The Midgets season was yard pass from Mazen Oudeh the Cobras day. Reggie Gloverfor a 13-0 Cobras lead. The took a Vikings punt and

Vikings 9 yard line.Terrence Peterson took the

ball off tackle on the next play for a touchdown. CurtisJohnson added the (Wint after, of (ru itr, tlop and dl8.

weren't finished * r** aPP°ln,map,a- The MlSgpt* point after was added byThe next time they got the 8 ? ' ^ "uetretlon on o e rn .ll Williams,

ball, they drove to the Vikings ,he v lk in ° 8,0 ,hB ,una °< 28-2. Tpe Cobras were having fun S yard line where Harris rolled The M i!i98,s offense finally for the first time this season, left end hit Damon Fields with 8h00k Its season long lethargy. Trailing 14-0, the Vikingsa touchdown pass. The point Th® CotJraa ° °u,d d0 n0 w8re ,orBBd ,0 P|a7 oa,oh UPafter was made by Donnell wron0- T.kalr « « touchdown ball.Cunningham tore 21-0 Cobras same on their first possession. However, the Oobre half time lead and final score. Aphony Tucker took a pltoh defense was equal to the task.

The young team ended with quarterback Mazen Francis Interceptsd a Vlklngaa very fine season 3-3-1. Way 0udeh and dashed 36 yards pass and returned it 36 yards,togofellas.

The playoff bound PeeWees met some fierce opposition from the Vikings but soon pounded the Vikings into submission. Most of the first quarter, fired up Vikings played as though they were in the playoffs. Thanks to some fine running by their backs and some untimely penalties.

The Vikings quarterback dropped back to pass, only to have Chris (Mr. Safety) Kosar intercept and return It 38 yards to the Vikings 42 yard line.

A fine bunch of Cobras running backs shredded the Vikings defensive line to take the ball to the 14, where Craig Stowers scored. Kenny Bass added the point after.

The second quarter was scoreless. The Cobras took the second half kickoff and drove to the 3 yard line where quarterback Oavld Finney ran around left end for the score.

returned it 55 yards for a Cobras score only to have it called back by a penalty. The Cobras were not to be denied. Chris Linton ran In from the 30, breaking several tackles enroute. Omar Watts added the point after for a 28-2 victory. The Midgets finished 2-4-1. We thank you all for your season long support.

The Hillsicfe B.P.O.E. No. 1691 recently held an Awards Night Dinner for the Hillside Girls Softball Team, whioh is sponsored by the Hillside Recreation Department. Shown holding their Special Awards are, left to right: Barbara Kullsh, Leading Strikeout Pitcher; Claudia Bene- detti, Most Valuable Player-Eagles; Lisa Helmstetter, Most Valuable Player, Starlings; Cathy Liput, Most Valuable Player, BlueJays; and Marianne Dellssio, Most Valuable Player, Cardinals. Standing, left to right; Boyd Beattie, Elks Youth Activities Comm.; Laverne Jones', Most Valuable Player, Orioles; Vincent Gueci, Exalted Ruler; Salvatore Lomonaoo, Mayor of Hillside; George MacDonald, Chairman Elks Youth Activities Comm.; Leah Riley, Leading Batter; and Louis Santagata, Township Committeeman and Elk member.

(Photo by George Zoerner)

Kardinals Took a Licking, But Kept on TickingBy Vellta Sellers

"Kardinals.. .Licking...Tick­ing"? corny yoa, but oh, so descriptive of last Saturday's game. The final acore of Hillside 28 and Kearny 14 Is a deceptive bottom line because pulses ware quieted and pulses were quickened by the quirky momentum of this game. Quirky momentum or not, when Comets fans headed for home to warm up from those cruel Ice cold benches, smiles were worn with the 6-0 record flashing through minds, for. all the County to stand up and take notice.

And take notice they did as those ’ other guys' moved Hillside up several notches oh the rating polls. Faithful readers will recall my poll of Oct. 21 placing Hlllalde tit. While they are quibbling with their adjustments, remember where you read It first.

Now about those shenan­igans against the Kardinals. Kearny was like the small pup gnawing on the mailman’ s cuff In the first half. But this was no laughing matter when

by scoring on a three yard run whioh had been assisted by yardage gains of Guy Jackson.

Then Charles Chandler, the super ball handler began another scoring drive catching a sensational 25 yard pass. Jackson soon ollnohad It going 47 yards for a touchdown. Add a safety and the Comets ware leaning on a whopping 14-0 at the and of the first quarter.

In the second, Bryan Solplo,

four passes for the day for a vary necessary 24 yards. The Incredible quarterback Grady Harris then threw a screen (o Barron Hazzard who quickly bounded the 20 yards for the touchdown. Curt Olds kicked the extra point and the Comets had a cushiony 21-0 lead to take to the lookers, maybe a b it too cushiony.

The Contets . definitely seemed to still have control of the game but after half time, the boys toyed with a cavalier, la-de-dah type effort. As fans, we were confidently comfort-

ecstatic to have scored against the Infamous, super starred Comet defense. Barron Hazzard and the Comets offensive prowess came to the rescue with a Hlllalde touoh- down making It 28-6.

Though Kearny made a tremendous effort In the

My favorite guys are taking a break this week, and It'S well deserved and probably well needed. The action gets underway again Saturday, November 6 against that battling eitrua, Orange. Look forward to the peeling, r II see you there I

fourth, the yawning and shiv- j arlng by Hillside fane was not I■ H B i t t l M jstifled. With 3:09 left to play, I despite Kearny's elation over 1 the 28-14, only another whole 1 quarter of this lackluster f playing could give the Kards I achanoe. The tragedy o f ’ l f * „ \

[PLAY

i a i e k - i tMAYFAIRTHEATRE

C e n t e r s p r e a d G i r l s

i p n a s D

L " A T^and

Christy9 A f f l l —Ij L i t n ? NBHft Breed MRated XX

ADULTS ONLY

those barks got louder In the able too, but I must admit to second half aocompanied by having seen a few knuckles some bites. The Kardlnal s anxiously clenched from timedemonstrated a lot of heart and they did not throw In the towel even In the fourth quar­ter scoring a could-have-been- threatenlng 8 points white Hillside scored none.

The Comets exploded on the

to time. Little did we realize that the small pup I chuckled about earlier would grow Into a somewhat threatening Doberman in the final quar­ters of the game.

The Kardinals steamfield In the flret half In their engined In the third quarter usual stylish manner, roaring through the fighting Kardinals

MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGSKING 78'kSO"

QUEEN *0"xB0- FULL & TWIN

ilightly Soiled or Irregular—Abbot tod Firmneu Quality Morchandito-—fa(nouB Manufacturer*

MARTIN’S furniturewith a 78 yard drive that led to a touchdown. So when the

50* OFFI.I.I7 \ n r r nBOOS l>eedSt U M 81.1

OBIMVN ■ol d Aw a Rt V

1114411 _

with all out ferocity, flinging score was 21-6, everyone feathers about the field. Mr. began to realize that there was Man of Steel himself, Darrell two whole quarters left to Gordon, started the flinging catch up. The Kardinals were

Caddie's Delight: Golf Course Fixings

Work is scheduled to begin For additional Information, next month on new tees and a call Tom Nolan at 352-8431. new irrigation system at Ash

HILLSIDE RADIO A f t1190 L.iberty,Avenu#, near Bley Street

MU 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV IMM0 PROM SERVICEBrook Golf Course, Raritan Rd., Scotch Plaint; a Union County Department of Parke and Recreation facility.

Ash Brook, which features an 18-hole scenic course plus a nine hale Pitch & Putt course, will be the first of the county's three golf courases to have thla work done.

While the tees will be replaced throughout the winter, weather permitting, the work on the Irrigation system will be halted once the ground becomes frozen.

Chances are that some of the greens may be dosed for short periods of time or there may be limited play until the work It completed, said Thomas Nolan, Director of the Department of Perks and Recreation.

The other two county courses which w ill eventually experience the same work ere Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark and Galloping H ill Golf Course, Kenilworth and Union.

MayorSal Lomonaco

★ ★ R A L L Y ^Sunday, Oct. 31st

7p.m. College InnREFRESHMENTS* MUSIC

EVERYONE WELCOMEPsJ4 tor by: Committee To Re-llect Marie Lomonaco. 1ZU Salem Avenue, HUlaide, N