Sty? IfiUatb? ® t m ? H(Prepared by the National

Weather Service) THURSDAY-Sunny and pleas­

ant with temperatures near 80

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-TempsIn high 70 s

SUNDAY-Warm, possible

Serving H illside Since 1924Volume 56 No. 34 The Hillside Times, Thursday, June 24,1982

Top Students Recognized

In Awards Cerem onies

Class Of 1982 Says'Farewell'School Board president Robert Maffiore distributes distributes diplomas to happy seniors during Sunday’s ceremonies.

Awards in over twenty cate­gories of honors were presented at the Senior Recog­nition ceremonies last Thurs­day at the Hillside High School, as the Class of '82 wrapped up their last year and prepared for the upcoming graduation ceremonies on June 20.

The Science Award was shared by Stephen Smela and Kathleen Muench.

National Honor Society recognition went to officers: Stephen Smela (president); Ronn Cort (vice president); Marcia Fingal (secretary); Cathy Christenson(treasurer); and members, Kathleen Muench and Herry Stallings.

The Music Award was shared by three senior girls: Kathy Muench; Marica Fingal

and Cathy Christenson. The Band Parents Award went to Carol Christenson.

The Hillside Pop Warner Ottersen Award was shared by Michael Niewinski and Elliott Reeves.

Winners of the Hillside Rotary Club award were Hazel Castillo and Elizabeth Klem- ohak.

The Roberts Walsh Busi­ness School Scholarship was awarded to Cathy Christen-

Stephen Smela was named winner of the Senior History award.

Adrienne Davis was awarded the Union County Negro Business and Profes­sional Women's Club award.

Winner of the Itallan- American Civic Association award was Marc Rossi.

Stephen Smela was also winner of the Elizabeth Dally Journal Outstanding Citizen Award.

LaDine Williams was picked for the Book Scholarship Award of the Savannah State College Alumni.

Kathy Muench was recog­nized fo r her acceptance Into the u s. A ir Force Academy, and Stephen Smela and Harry Stallings were recognized for their appointments to the U.8. Naval Academy. Smela, however, has chosen to attend Princeton University,

Sports awards were pre­sented to two seniors, with the Joe Dill Award being shared by Michael Niewinski and Jackie Kulish.

The Admiral Halsey Leader­ship Award went to Marcia Fingal.

At right (clockwise) <. speakers offer their thoughts to audience;Kathy Muench, Stephen Smela, Tony Omelczenko and Class President Sharon Roberts

Early Resident Watched Hillside GrowMrs. Ernestine M. Doll, one

of the early residents of H ill­side, died at her home in Cranford on June 11, 1982. She was 97 years old.

Mrs. Doll was born in Koendringen, Baden, Ger- many in 1884 and came to this country as an infant. After living in what is now the Iron Sound Section of Newark she came to Lyons Farm, as H ill­side was then known, at the turn Of the century, when her

Scholarship Fund winners join with Hillside Scholarship Fund a* arm icmtadon u S t y J w *

Chairman Gilbert Chamberlain after presentations at Graduation and sfoy's”est.LThe Engle™ceremonies last Sunday afternoon at Woodfleld stadium. w ad ltn *^upa 'rtgue !

apd beans for the New YorkThe list of winners for 1982 Jeopuelynn Kulish; $750 HIA Miss DuBois also received the market as well as local use.

as determined at the May 17 Foundation award to Stephen 4 year ^ warcj for her scholar- The Henderson Seed StoreSmela. Hillside Scholarship Shjp. of New York purchased seed,Funds awarded $500 scholar- Honor H 's were presented especially of celery, from this ships to Michael O'Neil, to the following students: Gold farm. The farmhouse, located Richard Brenner, Marc Rossi .Raymond Fluet and LaDine where Kizyma's Hardware and Mark Meagher. A $250 Williams; Silver-Sharon Store now stands, was a Revo- scholar8hip was awarded to Roberts, Stephen Smela, lutionary War structure putHazel Castillo; J iw Marcia Fingal, Kathy together with wooden pegs.Stephen Smela and LaDine jviueneh, Mike Niewinski, In true farm style the barns Williams and $100 was Qra)-g Hoek, Darlene DuBois were larger than the home, awarded by HSF to Darlene ancj Mark Meagher. There was also a corn crib andDuBois.

meetin'g of the Hillside Scholarship Fund Committee are: $1,000 HFS award to Deborah Ladomirak; $750 Dr. Wayne T. Branom award to Anthony Omelczenko; $750 Hillside Graduate Fund award to Darlene DuBois; $750 Phil Rizzuto award to Craig Hoek; $750 Hillside Rotary Club to

Board Looks To Summer ProjectsBy Walt Barthold

The Board of Education ac­cepted bids on several projects scheduled for completion during the summer, with final decisions postponed until re­view of submitted bids. Half a dozen bids were received for the resurfacing of two tennis courts at the rear of the High School. Two bids were re­ceived to refinish wood floors in several of the schools and six contractors bid on the exterior painting of George Washington School and the flag poles at the schools.

The final project requiring bids was masonry and concrete for sidewalk replace­ments and installation of an interior concrete floor at the A. P. Morris School.

Certificates for 20 years of service to the school district were presented to Doris Bloomfield, Cynth Cocuzza, Irene Koslnski and John R. Kaszak.

Plaques were presented to several long-time staff members who are retiring at the end of this school year. John Duthie, chemistry

teacher and head of the Science Department for several years, is retiring after 36 years. Kathryn Redding has served on the nursing staff since 1947, most recently as head nurse, and Adelaide Harmon has been with the dis­trict since 1941.

The Board is seeking a re­placement for Assistant Superintendent Dispenzlere, who has accepted a position as Superintendent of Schools In Hazlet.

The Board defeated by a 5-2*. margin a motion to deny a re­quest for salary adjustment for Kevin Davis, treasurer of school money. The request can come up for consideration in the future.

The Board accepted a recommendation to seek a full approval for W.O.Krumblegel School, over the current Interim Approval rating, based on improvements In Basic Skills test results.

Seven Administrative Interns, generally selected from among the staff at various schools, will be selected for the upcoming

year, with additional compen-. satlon of $500 each for their assistance during the school year.

The Board accepted a Pro­ject Grant from the State, pro­viding $52,680 towards a second Child Study Team for the 1982-83 school year. The district currently covers the cost of a Child Study team from the regular budget, and the additional team' will im­prove their ability to serve children in need of special training, supervision and instruction.

Outstanding academic achievement was recognized

to graduating seniors. Five seniors have achieved the Honor Roll every marking period during four years at Hillside High /School. They are: Carol and Cathy Christen­son; Kathleen Muench; Anthony Omelczenko and Stephen Smela.

Three students achieved scores of 700 or more in SAT tests in either verbal or math, including Raymond Fluet, Kathleen Muench and

Stephen Smela.Recognized for achieving

top rank in their class are: Stephen Smela, Kathleen Muench, Anthony Omel­czenko, Carol Christenson and Michael O'Neil. Smela has become a finalist In the National Merit Scholarship competition.

Several coachingassignments for the next school year were confirmed. Robert Terelle will Goach Winter Indoor track, William Boyd will be an assistant football coach, Perry Ciprlano will be an assistant coach for outdoor track, and soccer will be covered with Stephen Greenfield as coach and Thomas Donovan as Junior Varsity coach.

A policy of required testing and innoculAtion with man­datory Tuberculin testing was accepted in line with in­creasing efforts by the state to limit increasing outbreaks In New Jersey caused by recent immigrant groups. Only one positive test of Tuberculosis has been discovered over the past 30 years in Hillside.

"S pring House" where veg­etables were washed and readied for market. Neigh­bors were the Bloys, Dorers, and Stoavkins.

Part of the farm was bought by the Board of Education for the building of the Hurden Looker School. When the farm was completely sold Mr. Engler became one of the Township’s first Road Com­missioners.

Since the position necessita­ted good communication, the Enplers had one of the first

telephones in town. When the neighbors needed a doctor, or there was an emergency they would get Mrs. Engler to “ call the number” .

I In 1914 Ernestine married Frank Doll and they operated a general store and meat market, making deliveries by horse and wagon and later by a motorcycle with a side car.

Mrs. Doll attended the H ill­side Avenue School now called the Walter O. Krumblegel School. A t that time It consis­ted of two rooms, one for younger children and one for older students. Many years later when the school took on Its present appearance, both her son Karl F. Doll and daughter Edna E. Doll attend­ed classes there.

In addition her son reported to the Draft Board located In the building at the time of World War II and left from there with other Hillside youths by bus to the induction center at Fort Dix.

Her daughter taught at the Hillside Avenue School and later became its principal.

Mrs. Doll saw many changes in her lifespan of nearly 100 years- electricity, radio, T.V., planes, cars, space exploration, computers, supermarkets, and shopping malls. She often stated that she thought the world only began when she was born.

She always believed that the future would be brighter than

the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Township of Hillside with a certificate in recognition of her civic Interest, community spirit, and for residing in H ill­side for more than half a cen­tury.

Besides her son Karl, who lives in Basking Ridge, and daughter Edna who now resides In Cranford, she leaves a grandson Carl W. and a granddaughter Cynthia I.

By Walt Berthold

One hundred and ninety six members of the Hillside High School Class of 1982 received their diplomas and were sent on their way to face the real world, or the ordeals and pleasures of higher education, at last Sunday's graduation cermony at Woodfleld Stadium.

This was the first year the senior class has fallen under 200 in recent memory, as class sizes have dropped from about 300 over the past ten or fifteen years.

Hillside has felt the shrinking student problem less than many other urban and suburban communities, and several elementary schools are actually near capa­city, with many younger families with school age chil-

Cub Pack Pancake

BreakfastCome one, come all! Sup­

port Cub Pack 94. Enjoy a deli­cious pancake and sausage breakfast with orange juice and choice of beverage at the Community Recreation Center on Sunday, June 27, served 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Price for

Price for adults is $3.00 and $1.50 for children under 12.

Due to decreased member­ship in Cub Pack 94, we are trying to raise funds to keep

Come watch the best pancake flipper In Hillside - come watch Cub Master, id Stalter at work, Sunday, June -27.

dren moving into the Town­ship within the past decade.

The two p.m. graduation ceremonies were blessed with fine weather, and a good crowd of friends and family joined in the presentation ceremonies. The Hillside High School Band provided the musical honors with some stirring commencement standards.

Commencement speakers included three outstanding students, Stephen Smela, Kathleen Muench and Tony Omelczenko. Senior Class president Sharon Roberts welcomed the Invited guests

and Student federation presi­dent LaDine Williams led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Principal Dr, Richard Stern­berg recommended the students to the assembled members of the Board of Edu­cation, and the members of the Class of 1982 were pre­sented by Hillside Superinten­dent of Schools Anthony Avella. Diplomas were given to each student by Board president Robert Maffipre.

The Reverend Andrew T. Hamilton of the Hillside Pres­byterian Church offered the invocation/

DATEBO O K

G.V. POLICASTRO’1305 White St..HILLSIDE

923-9588Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

THUR8DAY, JUNE 24 Democratic Club, College Inn, 8 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10.a.m,Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Avenue, 8:30 p.m.Knights of Pythias, War Memorial Bldg., 8:30 p^m.Lions Club, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. ̂Board of Adjustment, Municipal Bldg., 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Final day of school

SATURDAY, JUNE 26Municipal Pool Opens Season through Labor Day Summer weight training Physical Exams' HHS Weight Room,

10a.m.Physical Exams for Fall Sports, HHS Weight Room, 10 a.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 28Board of Education, special meeting, 195 Virginia St., 8 p.m. Senior Citizens, Elks Club, 12:30 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 Mapie Avenue, —Italian-Amerlcan Civic Assn., iSHillsIde Avenue, 8 p.m.Chess Club, Community Center, 7 p.m.Community Recreation Committee, Municipal Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Summer Weight Training begins, HHS, 5:30 -8 p.m.

(Every Mon-Wed-Frl evening)

TUESDAY, JUNE 29Township Committee, caucus, 7 p.m.Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10 a.m.

Page 2, The Hillside Times, June 24,1982

Beware: Pac-Man Bites BackI!she returned to the location,There sure are a lot of

strange things going on around here. The Polios blot­ter saw Its usual number of thefts and burglaries, but some of the ways in which people chose to execute these crimes were anything but usual.

Late Friday night another local tavern was broken into. The owner said that someone broke a 3 x 4' glass panel in the men'8 room, and kicked In the metal bars, damaging the molding to gain entry to the building. The perpetrator pryed open a video game (lytissile Command, if you must know) and a bowling ma­chine, retrieving about $300.

An attempt at prying open a Pac-man machine proved un­successful, as did a shot at the safe in the office. Speaking of shots, the burglar also got away with $50 worth of liquor, in the form of two bottles of Johnny Walker Red scotch and two bottles of Peppermint Sch nappes.

An employee of the Ameri­can Cancer Society reported another theft. Sometime late last week someone removed at least twelve donation boxes containing assorted currency from a file cabinet. It is sus­pected that juveniles may

have taken the boxes and might try to collect money door to door.

On Father'8 Day a young man was dropping a friend off at the corner of Mertz and Clark. Before he pulled away, several other men entered his van. The driver said he was going to leave and he couldn't give them a ride, and one in­truder's answer was “ We go­ing to take this boy for every­thing he’s got’ ’. The thieves were able to remove one of his $100 speakers before he was able to pull away.

Last Monday night an elev­en year old boy was walking home from Gino's with two large bags. Another young boy ran up behind him and grabbed one of his bags that contained six small bags of french fries, and fled down Maple Avenue.

A Hillside woman reported that she lost some jewelry last Friday afternoon. She had placed a 14K white gold heart pendant with 22 diamonds In a Kleenex tissue because the chain had broken. After shop­ping on Rte.22, and putting her groceries in the car, she reached Into her pocketbook for a tissue, blew her nose and threw the tissue away. After realizing what she had done

but with no luck. Now she s out$1400.

Aside from burglaries and such, there were a few inter­esting events that kept Hill­side police officers busy while on patrol.

Two Oncers observed a male in his twenties slouched in a car parked on North Broad St. onSunday. They saw the keys stiff in the Ignition, and called to the man, and finally shook him, but he did not res­pond. Police said he appeared intoxicated and smelled of al­cohol, and when they found no driver’s license on him, they placed him under arrest. At headquarters he was adminis­tered a breath test and showed a .23% blood alcohol level.

Late afternoon on the same day officers observed a some­what disoriented driver at the Union Toll Plaza on the Park­way. He took an unusually long time to pay the toll so

Public Service Electric and Gas Company will hold open interview sessions on June 25 and 26 for all nuclear, electric­al and mechanical engineers interested in jobs with the company, particularly Its nu­clear department which has headquarters in Lower A no­ways Creek Township, Salem County.

The interview sessions will be conducted at the Mt. Laurel Hilton, Mt. Laurel, off exit 4 of the New Jersey Turnpike. The 8688ion on Friday, June 25 will run from 6 to 10 p.m., and the Saturday session will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

they pulled him over. He had no ID, and admitted that he was not a licensed driver. A woman passenger helped the officer converse with him, as he spoke little English, and when it was finally determined that the vehicle was registered in the woman's name, she was issued a summons for allowing an unlicensed driver to oper­ate her car.

At 12:30 a.m, on the same day (what a busy day!) police observed a middle-aged man urinating on the sidewalk at the corner of Liberty and Oak­land Terrace. They called to him to urinate elsewhere, and the man turned to face their car, continued to urinate, and said “ Tell it to the treel" The man appeared to be under the influence, as he was stagger­ing, and he was held on $50 bail for lewdness. Weli, at least we know there are some environmentally concerned, as well as uninhibited citizens out there.

Anyone with at least one year’s engineering experience especially In the areas of oper­ations and maintenance, nu­clear engineering service or support functions, or training is invited to attend the ses­sions. there will be a variety of displays, and current employ­ees will give presentations ex­plaining engineering job op­portunities at PSE&G.

PSE&G operates the Salem Generating Station, which has two nuclear units, in Lower Al- loways Greek Township. The company is building a third un it- the Hope Creek Gener­ating Station, adjacent to the Salem plant.

HOME REPAIR SERVICES Carpentry .Roofing, Paneling, Wood Porches & Steps, Security Locks,

Block Ceilings & Ceilings Lowered Custom -Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors, Window Sills & Frames, Painting

FREE ESTIAAATES 964-7590Hillside Jule Cangelosi

Engineering Careers

Happy Seniors Accept Diplomas

* Administrators present class of 1982:

■ You Can Savergy& Money At Home

Just follow the tips in PSE&G's

conservationis energy ion booklet.

Bacom fortab le ...a n d costw /ss...a ll year round. All you have to do is practice energy conservation In your homo or apartment. “ Dollar Saving T ips” from PSEs G gives you over 100 energy— and money — saving Ideas. Many w on't cost you a cent to apply l

ENERGY CONSERVATION BOOKLETII want to 8ave energy and money in every room of my home. Please send me a free copy of “ Dollar Saving Tips."

Mail to: "Dollar Saving Tips"P.O .Box 249

i f Save up to 30% with proper attic insulation. It prevents heat loss in winter and cuts down on an odndliioning costs in summer.

★ Save? save save on energy costs with ' practical, easy-to-follow hints fpr lighting,

cooking, laundry and other household activities.

Find these and over 100 more energy-saving tips in PSE&G's new conservation booklet, "Dollar Saving Tips for Home Energy Use" For your free copy, just complete and mail in the coupon below.

PSEG Public Service : and Gas

CompanyEnergy saving tips... from the Energy People

High School Principal Richard Sternberg,

Board President Robert Maffiore

and Superintendent Anthony Aveila.

College For KidsBoth morning and afternoon

classes will be available in “ College for Kids’ ', a new program for youngsters in the eight to sixteen age range being conducted this summer at Union College.

The program consists Of nine courses designed for spe­cific age groups and aimed at providing an enjoyable learn­ing experience while encour­aging the student to learn more, both with the mind and with the hands.

Among course offerings are

Video Production Techniques, Computers for kids, Painting and Drawing, Tennis for Kids, Calligraphy for Kids, Biology, Ecology, and Stained Glass for Kids. Also Offered are Intro­duction to Highland Bag­piping and Spanish Culture for Kids.

To receive a copy of the bro­chure detailing the courses in the program, or for additional information of any kind, call the Union College Division of Continuing Education, 276- 2600. extension 206 or 238.

Summer Arts FestivalAn anthology of music, song

and dance will turn Echo Lake Park's natural amphitheatre (Westfield) into the Broadway stage when the Summer Arts Festival presents the Pieces Players In "Broadway Rhy­thms" on Wednesday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m.

Four area actors and a nar­rator star in this musical sai- ute to the lyrical theatre. They are Lisa Cohen, Gary Cohen, and Carol Kaplan of Cranford and John Riohkus and Douglas Gum of Elizabeth.

The Summer Arts Festival show, sponsored by the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, features a two act musical revue of the popu­lar and soon to be introduced

broadway shows, performed in a nightclub atmosphere. Their repertoire includes “ Tomorrow” from “ Annie” , “ Cabaret” from “ Cabaret” , and medleys from "O liver” , “ Gypsy” , "Fiddler on the Roof", “ The Fantastiks” , and the musical “ Cats” which will hit New York in September.

lit it rains on the originally scheduled date, the free con­cert will be held in Echo Lake Park on the next day. Should it rain Thursday, the concert will be moved to the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Provi- denceRoad, Mountainside.

Summer Arts Festival infor­mation and free schedules are available by calling 352-8431.

When he buys you one of these, you’ll know he’s really sold on you.

Large Selection Of Diamond Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands

Watches-Flne Jewelry Waterford Cryslal-Lenox China

U adro St Hummel Figurines

JO H N DeGEORGE JEW ELERS

S42 c€ke(Unui< fw e ^ o m io

fy m io n J h o n e 6 8 7 -S J O J

If you have a toothache, you may q u a li f y for our Dental Health Center’s

NEW PAIN RELIEF STUDY

If so, ★ We’ll extract your tooth FREE . ★ We’U pay $25 for your time

Why suffer ? For further information, _______call us any time 926-7338

S'

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

Walter H. Berthold, Jr. 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 : s 7 SO p e r ye a r, $8.50 ou ts ide U n io n C o u n ty .S econdc lass postage pa id a t E lis a b e th , N .J

Member ol the New Jersey Press Association

Deadline lor press releasee and letters Is 5 p m Friday.

Publication N um ber (USPS 245-780)

Delay Plaza ConstructionAssemblyman Edward K.

Gill <R.-D ist.21) recommend­ed delaying any plans for the introduction of a major shop­ping mall in Union County until tra ffic volume on Route 22 is substantially reduced.

Speaking at a traffic confer­ence sponsored by the Union County Traffic Executive Con­ference, Gill explained that vehicular traffic on Route 22, between Scotch Plains and Hillside, averages 66,500 vehicles daily, one of the high­est volumes in the state. This heavy traffic has resulted in a high accident rate, especially involving out-of-state drivers not fam iliar with the road.

“ Until such time as traffic volume on Route 22 is reduced by 20-25 percent, either through the completion of Route 78 or some other remedy, the introduction of a potential hazard, in the form of a shopping mall, is not desireable," said Gill. "Fur­thermore, the feeder roads of Springfield Avenue in Cran­ford and Westfield and Meisle Avenues in Springfield are

just not able to handle a major increase in traffic which a mall would bring."

As a member of the Assem­bly Transportation and Com­munications Committee, Gill has pledged an active role in reducing highway hazards.

He is examining the traffic flow on state highways to work w ith the highway department to eliminate hazards and re­build deteriorating roadways. Assemblyman Gill pointed out the need of close cooperation between local, county, and state transportation units.

Maple A venue ParkTo the Editor:

For a long time Maple Ave­nue was a quiet, traveled street. But In the past few years the warmth of summer has drawn bands of youths of questionable virtue and origin to the play areas on Hillside Avenue and to Desch Park.

And as night envelopes the area more than once I saw fragmented groups on the verge of performing their own version of King of the Moun­tain.

An Ad-hoc committee stopped by a few weeks ago and asked if I was in favor of Desch Park being converted

into a playground ADso'uieiy not was my answer, along with my reasons. This group should be given credit for bringing this to the attention of local residents.

I spent six years in Hillside youth activities and loved it. But a park on Maple Avenue is going to attract the wrong groups. We should not mis­understand this group's intent or characterize them as not being for the well-being of the community. But, as Lomonaco said, "There will be a park," just as the summer's going to be long and hot.

Barry McBurney Maple Avenue, Hillside

Kulish Given Approval

To The Editor:

The most qualified, capable and sincere candidate for the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders is John Kulish fo Hillside. It is not be­cause John has served as Mayor, Township Clerk, Re­publican Municipal Chair­person, and President of the Board of Education, it is due to the conviction and maturity that John has demonstrated.

As Township Clerk he served under an administra­tion controlled by the Demo­cratic Party. John demon­

stra ted that he could work effectively and cooperatively under an administration con- trolled by the opposition. He has demonstrated that he can manage power as well as relin­quish power. This is evident in his stepping down as Republi­can Municipal Chairperson and from the Board of Edu­cation. In his last four bids for public office his opponents did not take issue with his perfor­mance as a public official.

John has been able to make these accomplishments at an early age while keeping his family in tact. Further evidence of his enthusiasm for teamwork at all levels is the manner in which John's family has supported his en­deavors. John surrounds him­self with capable individuals as is evident in his selection for a wife.

In addition to these pursuits John has been a successful businessman. The products and services he has offered have been wholesome for his customers. The success of his business enterprises has been the result of teamwork and cooperation of family mem­bers.

As an Independent Demo­crat I endorse John Kulish for Union County Freeholder. He has developed a strong foun­dation to serve us well as a Freeholder and has demon­

strated he is ready to assume results to the issues of our additional responsibility. He times, is an individual with a deep Eugene B. Byersconcern for solutions and Clark St., Hillside

NurserySchool SafetyTo The Editor:

I would like to publicly thank both the Hillside Police Department and the Hillside Fire Department for their out­standing efforts in promoting safety to the children of the Westminster Nursery School. We have called upon their ser­vices for several years, and have always found them willing to take the extra time and effort needed to talk with the 3-5 year old children who attend our school. They have talked about safety at home, at school, what to do in emergencies, but mot important they have shown

the children how to think and act safely, and that they are their friends.

The children are more aware of the role that the policeman and fireman play in their community.

W ith more than half of the children enrolled in our school being from Hillside, we decided many years ago to call upon Hillside for assistance in these areas. We couldn't be happier with the results. We look forward to their con­tinued contributions.

Madeleine Brown Perry Head Teacher

Westminster Nursery School

Opposes Springfield MallAssemblyman Chuck Hard­

wick (R-Union) has requested the state Department of Transportation not to approve a new access road off Route 22 to a proposed shopping mall in Springfield.

In a hand-delivered letter to John Sheridan, commissioner of the transportation depart­ment, the Union County Re­publican stated that “ based on the data I have seen, I be­lieve the DOT would be mak­ing a major mistake to approve the new traffic patterns and construction of an overpass access road from Route 22. “

Hardwick joins citizens and officials from around Union County concerned about the mall, many of who fear in­creased traffic on already crowded roads, more strain on water and sewage facilities and emergency services, and a decline in businesses in 17 lo­

cal town centers. Eighty-five percent of the mall’s custom­ers are expected to come from a four mile radius, which in­cludes Westfield, Cranford, Union and Kenilworth.

ABCMeeting SetThe Municipal Board of A l­

coholic Beverage Control will meet on Wednesday evening, June 30, at 8 p.m., In the First Floor Conference Room of the municipal building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, to con­sider disciplinary charges against We Two, Inc. t/a Englander's, 1425 N. Broad Street, and also consider addi­tional renewals of Alcoholic Beverage Consumption Licen­ses for the year 1982-’83.

Page 3, The Hillside Times, June 24, 1982

Dr. Allan Toub, scoutmaster of Troop 99, appears with three newly tapped Eagle Scouts from the Boy Scout Troop.

Scouts ReceiveEagle Rank

Scout Gregory L. Hines, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McClease of Highland Ave., Scout Eric R. Wells, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Wells of Williamson Ave., and Scout Tyrone C. Powell, son of Mrs. Crystal Powell and the late Herbert Powell of Osbourne Terrace in Newark were the recipients of the Eagle Rank, the Highest rank in Scouting at a specially convened Court of Honor held recently at Christ the King School In H ill­side. The boys are members of Troop #99 sponsored by Christ the King Church.

Scout Hines is the Troop Librarian and has won two Honor Trips for outstanding Scout work. He has also jour­neyed with the troop to W il­liamsburg Va. and Washing­ton, D.C. and holds the Jockey Hollow Trail Medal. His proj­ect for Eagle Rank consisted of developing and carrying out clown acts for pediatric pat­ients at Beth Israel Hospital and the Children’s Hospital of New Jersey. He also directed several clown shows at the Sunlight Baptist Church in Newark.

Scout Wells has been an active leader of Troop #99 and is currently a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He holds the World Conservation Award and is an Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow and at­tended the 1977 National Scout Jamboree in Butler, Pa., in 1977. He has won two Hon­or Trips for outstanding scout­ing in the troop and holda the Jockey Hollow Trail Medal and has also participated in the trips to Washington and Williamsburg.

Powell has held several of­fices and is also currently a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He holds the World Conserva­tion Award and is an Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow. He has also won two honor trips for outstanding scouting, and holds the Jockey Hollow Trail Medal. In addi­tion to the trips, Powell also attended the National Jambor­ee in 1977.

All three Scouts were pre­sented with their new rank badges by Dr. Allan H. Toub, the Scoutmaster of Troop. A reception followed the presen­tation ceremony.

BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted on itnal reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Health of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held June 17, 1982, at the Municipal Building, Lib­erty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside,

Bv direction of the Board of Health of the Township of Hillside.

Angelo J. Bonnano. Secretary Board of Health

Township of HillsideAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN

ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL­ARIES OF THE EMPLOYEES AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE FOR THE YEARS 1961

J . PatrickCrowney. President Board of Health

Township of Hillside ADOPTED: June 17, 1982 ATTEST:Angelo J . Bonnano, Secretary Board of Health, Township of Hillside The Hillside Times, June 2-1, 1982 Fee: $14.SO

BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted on final reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Health of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held June 17, 1982, at the Municipal Building, Lib­erty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside, New Jersey.

By order of the Board of Health of the Township of Hillside.

Angelo J. Bonanno, Secretary Board of Health

Township of HillsideAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN

ORDINANCE TO DEFINE AND LIMIT THE RANGES OF THE SAL- ARIES O F THE EMPLOYEES AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE FOR THE YEARS 1982 AND 1982.

J . Patrick Crowney, President Board of Health, Township of Hillside

ADOPTED: June 17, 1982 ATTEST:Angelo J . Bonanno, Secretary Board of Health, Township of Hillside The Hillside Times, June 24, 1982 Fee: $14.04

M UN IC IPA L C O U RTW EEK OF JUNE 14, 1982

Judge Jeffrey M. Gechtman

Larry Jones of Hillside was found gu ilty of an assault charge. He received a 30 day ja il sentence-suspended and a fine of $200 plus $25 for the Violent Crimes Compensation Board.

W illiam Johnson of H illside was fined $125 for being found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident violation.

For being found guilty of driving under the influence ticket and a speeding ticket, Robert Kollmar of Summit was fined a total of $400. He also had his driving privileges suspended for nine months.

Sean Duffy of Glen Ridge was found gu ilty of a toil violation on the Garden State Parkway. He was fined $60.

Rodney Bridges of Irvington paid a fine of $20 for failing to sign his driver's license.

Jerilyn Rudnick of Union was fined $50 for failure to give the right of way at an intersection.

Stuart Margolin of Jersey City was fined $50 plus $25 contempt for a delinquent inspection repairs ticket.

For being found guilty of a toll violation at the Union Toll Plaza on the Garden State Parkway, Michael Cushman of Park Ridge was fined $50.

Jerry Smith of East Orange was found guilty of a delinquent speeding ticket. Me was fined $50 pius $50 contempt.

Nestor Morel I i of Newark paid a fine of $225 for being found guilty of driving of driv ing while on the revoked list.

Cynthia Ducore of Iselin paid a fine of $50 for careless driving.

A fine of $50 was imposed on Dennis Johnson of Hillside for a violation of the abandoned vehicle regulation of a Township ordinance.

You've worked hard to get there. Now you can enjoy it all the more, thanks to Investors Savings' tax free All-Savers Certificate. W ith this one-year ce rtifi­cate, you not <5nly earn Investors' high rate, the highest allowed by law. you can also earn up to $2,000 tax free if you file a jo int federal return, up to $1,000 if you file individually.

So come to Investors and enjoy the best because you've earned it.

Rate available June 14 - July 10 $500 M inim um • One year te rm Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC

Federal regulations require substantial i

You'll earn the highest rate allt account Rate established every in effect when you purchase y< unttl maturity

The table below will show you yield you would have to earn to free All Savers Certificate rate

Tax !Bracket

TaxableEquivalent Yield

NAv/t SINK Hi PlAlNHElU 4 SHORT HIILS SPRING! It l U SPRING t AKfc

HOME Of F ICE P4‘ EAST ORANGE ? t FREEHOl O Highwa HILLSIDE 1 1 ?8 l it IRVINGTON 34 Un

1331 106b UNlUN y 7 / 9 /9 Stuyve

Page 4, The Hillside Times, June 24,1982

th eY A N K E E T R A D E R

C LA SSIFIED SECTIO N CALL 923-9207

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice ia hereby given that

and opened by the Township Commit

VNSHIPO

is hereby smcE

t the I

iship of Hillside at the ipal Building, y and Hill'

Hillside,New i Tuesday evening, July 6,10 p.m., prevailing local ti

Township C $5.00 for eac be refunded

i be inspected and copies ned at the office of the lerk upon payment of

AvonG IT HOME

FROM WORK,.. BEFORE your kids get home

from school. Sell AVON full or part time. Make excellent $$$. No experience necessary. Call now for more info,

ESSEX COUNTY 736-2866

UNION COUNTY 351-3390

Garage Sales555 Leo Street, Hillside. Jun. 25-27, 9-6 p.m. on Frl. & Sat., 10-4 p.m. on Sunday.

HOUSE SALE

SEEKING HOME

Looking to assume mort­gage of two-family home in Hillside area. Home sellers or real estate brokers welcome. Call 923-5764 or 923-6866 be­tween 7 -0 p.m.6/17-7/1

ular proposal form ope and shall be eli outside with the i

owing ordinance has been introduced on first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee held Tuesday evening, June 15, 1982, and will be considered for adopdon at a regular meedng of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Ave­nues, on Tuesday evening, July 6, 1982.

number of mechanical amusement de­vice license applications and more particularly for video type machines,

WHEREAS, the Township Commit­tee has been made aware of public concern regarding the increase in the number of such machines which have been installed, and

WHEREAS, there is an apparent need for additional regulation of the business of mechanical amusement devices so as to prevent the creation

(Nitrons and the pub-

u i i i i i i i i i t i i H i i n i m i i i i j i m i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i t i m i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i j !

| Find the service o r the product \ |

| you need in th is

! Action Guide1 WEEKLY DIRECTORY O f BUSINESS SERVICES

Your id on this page as low as $3.00 per week. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who will fix it.

3 11111111111i1111111n111h11111 m 111111111111111 m 11111111111111 $i • 111111$ $i $| $ a 1111( 1111( | ( | , l ( 111a, | r r

1561 Munn Avenue, Hillside,(Westof N. Broad St., oft Wit- APARTMENTliamson Ave.). Friday and Apartment or rent. All Sat., 10-4 p.m. Contents ol old Utilities. Single man Hillside home: furniture, Preferred. Near transpor-

tation. Call after 5 p.m. 354-6217.china, hou86-

HELP WANTED

accessories wares.JEANNE CRONENBERGER APT. FOR RENT

Part/full lim e all-around work g a r a g e sa le HILLSIDE- 3 room« and bath,Including light secretarial plus GARAGE SALE ^ ^ M ^ luppl|#(J

recording groups WIH train 821 Irvington Ave., Hillside, convenient looatlon. BusinessM mt be uPo on current opposite Plngry School. Furn- couple or single only Realtor

music* Hillside are. con! S M g , bric-a-brac. McMahon & Sommer,led 086-1220 for Interview. Friday, Saturday & Sunday, 688-3434.

June 25,28 & 2 7.10*4 p.m.FOR RENT6/17-6/24

Warehouse Help

Elizabeth based firm. Full Union benefits and $142 after 30 days. Due to our expansion, we are hiring. If you are feat, efficient, conscientious and willing to work, WE WANT YOUII If not, please do not call.THIS 18 A FULLTIME

POSITION.

Call HOWARD JONES 351-6700

GARAGE SALE

Saturday and Sunday, Jun. 26- 27, 9a.m.-4p.m. 137 Conant Street, Hillside.

HOUSE SALE

274 Minute Arms Road, Union (off Salem Ave.). June 25-26. Everything must go. 9-5 p.m.

Two stores on North Broad St. in Hillside available. Inquire at Herb's Luncheonette, 1420N. Broad St.

AUTOS FOR SALE

Cars $2001 Trucks $1501 Available at local gov’t sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569- 0241 ext. 2574 for directory that shows you how to pur­chase. 24 hours.

Services OfferedM a s o n

Ali 'types of masonry* work, plastering and tiling. Free estimates. Call after 4 p.m. 675-1537.6/10-7/29

GARAGE SALE

584 Plymouth Rd., Hillside. June 26-27, 9-4 p.m. Some­thing for everyone and Christ­ian books. RaindateJul.10-11.

YARD SALE8tudio couch with new mat­tresses, material, furniture, 76 Kowa8aki. 115 Fairbanks St., June 26-27,10a.m.-6p.m. Ralndate July 1Q-11.

6/24-7/8

FOR SALE

Living room sectional sleep sofa, matching chair. Tables, lamps, stereo. 688-2170 any 11/119,

FOR SALE

Ping pong table and pool table Responsible mother will baby- (regulation size). Westing- sit your ohlld In her Hillside house 9000 BTU Alrcondltlon- home. Meals Included, call er. A ll excellent conditio. Call

SmaU business makes

America w ork.

Small businesses create two out o f every three jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck

provides the livelihood of more than 100 million Americans.

Small business not only keeps America working. . .

it makes America work.

Thi. public service announcement presented in cooper.Sou with the following Hillside companies

Bristol Myers Company Tridix T00I& MachineCo

Front Row Center

TICKETS4 Centennial Avenue

Cranford, N.J*

272-1800★ FRANK SINATRA★ SOUTHS!DE

m JOHNNY. .★ QARY U8 BONDS★ DIANA ROSS★ ENGLEBERT★ RICK SPRINGFIELD it LOVERBOY★ TOM JONES★ AIR SUPPLY★ JAMES TAYLOR★ BLUE OYSTER CULT★ ALDO NOVA★ UTOPIA★ ELTON JOHN★ QUARTERFLASH★ QUEEN★ BILLY 8QUIRE★ BLONDIE★ GENESIS★ DOOBIE BROTHERS

★ Yankees and Mets Home Games

Visa, Master Card, Am Exp

performance bond. No certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond will be accepted if the amount is less than ten percent of the total amount bid. De­posits accompanying bids shall be sealed in the bid envelope.

The major items of the proposal are stone and bituminous concrete mater­ials. Bidders shall quote prices on the materials to be delivered to various streets within the Township of Hill­side and in such quantities as may be

-required at the direction of the Public Works Superintendent.

The price bid shall be accepted aa the maximum price on materials to be paid to the bidder throughout the year 1982. The quantities noted are only for the use of establishing the unit price and determining the lowest bid­der. The bidder shall furnish as much of each material as requested by the Public Works Superintendent.

Bid proposal forms must be pre­sented on the forms provided and bids not no the bid proposal form so pro­vided may be rejected. Bids must be tive of the bidder when called for by the Township Committee and not before or after. Appropriately checked literature must accompany each copy of the proposal form.

Bidders are required to comply with N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25 regulating wages on public works, and with the Equal Employment Opportunity Act. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L.1975, C, 127. Bidders are required to comply with therequirementa of P.L.1977 C.SS re­garding the submission of a list of all stockholders or partners owning more than 10 % stock or interest in their corporation or partnership.

The Township of Hillside reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities therein, and to accept any which, in its judgment, serves the best interest of the Town­ship of Hillside. The Township Com­mittee shall award the contact or re­ject all bids within thirty days alter they have been received. Bid quaran- tecs, except that of the successful

lie, fire hazards, the incidence of gam bling, loitering, and/or the creation of an unhealthy atmosphere for youth and other ddzens of the community, and other undesirable effects of the concentration and/or proliferation of such mechanical amusement devicea in commercial establishments which might threaten the health, safety, and welfare of this municipality, and

WHEREAS, the Township of Hill­side has presently licensed seventy mechanical amusement devices with­in the Township of Hillside which is comprised of approximately I.7S square miles and a population of ap­proximately 21,000, and

WHEREAS, it appears that a study and/or survey should be made of the need for and effect of additional mechanical amusement devices,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR­DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM­MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE:

SECTION 1. Section 7-14 (Mechan­ical Amusement Devices) of Chapter VII (Licensing-General) of the "Re­vised General Ordinances of the Township of Hillside, 1971" is hereby amended as follows:

"7-14.7 Moratorium. A moratori­um on the issuance of any further li­censes for mechanical amusement de­vices, video-type or otherwise, is hereby enacted for a period of eight­een months from July 8, 1982, so that a plan of legislation can be deter­mined to safeguard and protect the health, safety, and welfare of the citi­zens of the Township of Hillside in connection with the commercial use of mechanical amusement devices, video type or otherwise, and to enable the Township of Hillside during the per­iod of the moratorium to determine the nature and extent of the need for further regulation of mechanical amusement devices in the Township of Hillside."

SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shaU - take effect immediately upon its final adoption and publication according to law.

AUTO stumsNEED A CAR?

ECONO-CA#

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES LIQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY Ave h illsid e H i

v*t OLIVER 3S4- 57S7ORIVE IN PARKING

m COMPRESSORS| A it eampfaiss* rtintei ih » c«

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

p i t c h a ,DMIACH CO.

U«S. HIGHWAY no . 22 'UNION, N.J. MU 5-001

OFFOSITE F I a c in if

AUTO BOOT REPAIRS

S. t L. SERVICE STATION

fil Western Parkway i nr. I8fh Ave. Irvington

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

a/ter l

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICESealed proposals will be received

and opened by the Township Commit­tee of the Township of Hillside at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues, Hillside, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, July 6, 1982, at 8:30 p.m. for the furnishing of a multi­channel logging recording system, accessories, and maintenance con­tract for use by the Police Depart-

Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Township Clerk in the Municipal Building for a fee of $5.00 during regular business hours between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Bid is to be exclusive i*1 ny and ali Federal, State, or Loca. «es. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a cer­tified check (or bid bond) made payable to the "Township of HiUside" In the amount of not less than 5% of the base bid.

The Township Committee expressly reserves the right to reject any and aU bids in accordance with the law and the statutes in such case made and provided, or to waive any informal- idea in the bids and in any accom­panying documents received. In the event of tie bids, the Township Com­mittee reserves the right to award the contract to one of the responsible bidders. Bidders must comply with Chapter 150, P.L.I96S (Prevailing Wage Act). Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 (Anddiscrimination). Bidder* are required to comply with Chapter 38, P.L.1977, requiring corporate and partnership bidders to submit a list of the names and addresses of aU stockholders owning 10% or more of the stock of their cor­porate stockholders or, in the case of a partnership, the names and addresses of those partners owning a 10% or greater interest therein.

Bids will not be received or ac­cepted prior to the time designated for

I : C. Mildred Karlik, Township Clerk The Hillside Times, June 24, 1982 Fee:$23.92

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

C. Mildred Karlik, Township Clerk The HiUside Times, June 2 4 ,19S2 Fee: $40.82

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICESealed proposals wiU be received

and opened by the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside at the HUIside Municipal Building, Lib­erty and Hillside Avenues, HUiside, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, July 6, 1982 at 8:15 p.m. for the furnishing ol a fire alarm decoder and fire alarm decoder preventive main­tenance, service and repair services to the Township of Hillside from August 1, 1982 to June 30, 1987. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, in the Hillside Municipal Building Liberty and HiUside Avenues, HiU­side, New Jersey during regular busi­ness hours between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for a fee of $5.00.

B is to be exclusive of any and aU Federal, State or Local taxes. Each bidder muat deposit with his bid a cer­tified check (or bid bond) made payable to the "Township of HUiside" in the amount of not less than $1,000.00 of the bate bid.

The Townihip Committee expressly reserves the right to reject any and aU in accordance with the law and the statutes in such case made and pro- vided, or to waive any informalities in the bids ami in any accompany documents received. In the event of tie bids, the Township Committee re­serves the right to award the contract to one of the responsible bidders. Bidders are required to comply with Chapter 150, P.L.1963 (PrevaUing Wage Act). Bidders are required to1 comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (Affirmative Acdon). Bidders are required to com­ply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (Affirmative Action). Bidders are required to com­ply with the requirements of PX. 1977, Chapter S3 regarding the sub­mission of a list of aU stockholders or partners owning more than 10% stock or interest in their corporation or part­nership.

Bids will not be received or ac­cepted prior to the time hereinabove designated for their receipt.

C. Mildred KarUk, Township Clerk The HiUside Times, June 24,1982 Fee: $25.22

TEST:Township Clerk

AU persons interested wiU be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

C- MUdred KarUk, Township Clerk The HiUside Times, June 24,1982 Fee: $43.42

COLLINS CARCARE

COMPLETE A U TO CLEANING SERVICE

Open 7 days Irvington. 399-2777

Call between 5-10 p.m.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

923-0400 UC. NO. 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc. ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

1440 N. Brood Hi. Hillside. N.J.

Brian McNicholELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORRESIDENTIAL COMMERICAl

INDUSTRIAL LlG & BUS. PERMIT 5049 1053 FAIR VIEW PLACE

HILLSIDE NJ 07205 ____ 352-9214 _

INTERIORDECORATOR

PLUMBINGJoseph Wvdadey

PlumberLicense Yo. 5013

S o job too small

Electric Seiier cleaning

354-8470

INSURANCEBUS. 926-3100 J RES. 382-8161 ROBERT F.

COTRONEO282 Long Avenue

JUNK CARS WANTED

Any Condition $50to *500 and up.

CaU 284-1310 7D ays,24hrs. Free Pick-Up

L & A TOWING SERVICE

Auto Salvage 673-0213

Orange, N J ' Used Auto Parts 24 Hour Service

lunk Cars & Trucks Wanted

• DRAPES •SLIPCOVERS 9 SHADES etc.

JANETDECORATORS351-4966 923-6932 after 61

SIDNEY T. HOLT, , MArket 3-8379 3-2739

i£}v,Official Diamlond AppraiserBY APPOINTrM ENT ONLY

810 BROAD ST.,First NationalState Bank Building,Broad St.Corner Edisoil Place,Room 903Newark,N.J.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

John RlckerhauserHOME

REMODELINGALUM

SIDING ROOFING Alum. Windows &

DoorsGutters, Leaders

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

352-6039

PaintingRoofing

Fred Corigliano Paving Co. Inc.

Free Estimates Fully InsuredDriveway & Sidewalk

SpecialistsCurbs-Steps-Dralns (Parking Lots)

HUiside Residents Call 687-6923DAN’S PAINTING1 Sr---------

D iC O H A T IN G

Residential & Commercial Quality Work - Fully Insured1

889-620019-6200E ESTIMATES j

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

233-3561

WallaceHome Remodeling

INTERIORS EXTERIOR Carpentry, Painting Roofing, Siding

Call Evenings for estimates Ed Wallace: 926-5243

INSURED

"A small company bullding_on_£rjde^_

EUROPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS CO.

INC.

All asphalt, concrete, msndnrx jobs

New or repairs FULLY INSUREP

FREE ESTIMATES LOW KATES

Call 484-1895

JohnDzmil

John Dzmil of Hiliaide died June 16, 1982.The Funeral Mass was offered at Immaculate Conception Ukrainian Church following the funeral from the Growney Funeral Horn#, 1070 N. Broad Street, Hlllelde on Friday. Interment, EvergreenCemetery,

Surviving are his wife, Anna Gelay Dzmil, a son John Jr., two daughars, Mrs. Helene Schmid and Mrs. Patricia Ann Lobb, a slater Ana Poehylek, and seven grandchildren.

Ernestine M. DollErnestine M. Doll of Gran- mother of Carl W. and Cynthia

ford, formerly of Hillside, died1 I. Dale, oh June 11,1982. Funeral services were held

on June 14 at the Gray Funeral She was the wife of the late Home, 12 Springfield Avenue

Frank Doll; mother of Karl F. Cranford. Interment, Ever-

An investment in Your Future

ATTEND

WANTED TO BUY TRAIN8: Lionel, Ives, Ameri­can Flyer and other trains. Immediate cash. Top prices paid. Call 635-2058.

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1079 North Broad St.289-0400

J. Patrick Growney, Manager

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY „

27 Montgomery St. I]964-4414

"Special Machinery"

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

1221-Uberty Ave., Hillside 931-6888

and Miss Edna E. Doll; grand- i Cemetery, Hillside.

H i

1

Page 5, The Hillside Times, June 24,1982

Smela On Dean's ListJoann M. Smela of Hillside, a sophomore majoring In

Accounting, was named to the Dean's List for the Winter Quarter at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia.

Degrees to HillsidersSeton Hall University awarded 2,178 undergraduate and ad­

vanced degrees in three separate ceremonies on the campus last week. Those awarded degrees from the Township of H ill­side were: Adrienne Auger of Hillside Avenue, who earned a degree in Marketing: Janet Zygmuni of Bond Street, who majored in Accounting; Michael Shatynski of Princeton Avenue, who earned a Master's degree in Finance, and Anthony Carracino of North Avenue and Raymond Wuertz of Conant Street, who earned law degrees.

FDU HonorsFairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford Campus Office of

Administrative Services has announced the list of undergrad­uate students who have been named to the Honors and Dean's List for the Fall, 1981 semester. Debra Pepe of Hillside qualified for the Honor's List with an average of above 3.5.

Earns Ph.D DegreeJamtb Scott Hutchison of Hillside participated in the 99th

Annual Commencement at the University of Connecticut on May 23, 1982. He received a Ph.D. degree in Biobehavioral Science. Endocrinology & Reproductive Physiology. He was granted his BS . in Biological Science in 1972 from the same institution. A graduate of Hillside in 1967, he is presently em­ployed by Skif Research Ob-Gyn. McGee Hospital in Pitts­burgh, Pa. His parents, James and Emma Hutchison reside on Blackburn Rd. in Hillside. A sister, Carol Berg, lives in Minnesota.

Hillside Area Social Scene From The Breakfast Nook

St. Peter's GraduateMarc Denny of Wilder Street, Hillside, was among the 133 St.

Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, seniors who were graduated recently during the Jesuit school's 104th commence­ment exercise held in the college's Yanitelli Life Center. The son of Warren and Regina Denny, Marc will attend Boston University in September.

Montclair GraduateMark A Zweigbaum of Young Avenue in Hillside, formerly

of Union, graduated from Montclair State College with a B.S. degree in Business Administration. He majored in Marketing and is pursuing a sales career.

Marine RecruitMarine Pvt, Garfield D. W right, son ol Lucille Muhammad ot

Center Street, Hillside, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

Class of '42 ReunionThe Hillside High School Class of 1942 will celebrate its 40th

anniversary with a "Gala Reunion." The event w ill take place on Sunday, October 10at the Town and Campus Restaurant. Class members that have not been contacted are urged to call Lucille Howell Curtis at 233-0263,Richard Gross at 992-4555, or write to Lottie Smolenskl, Hillside Public Library, Hillside, N.J., 07205.

Honors at YeshivaSixteen Essex and Union County residents graduated from

Yeshiva University at its 51st Commencement in New York City on June 10, including: Anne Schwarzberg of Sterner Rd., H ill­side. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude from Stern College for Women.

Greene HonorsKathleen Redling Greene of Hillside, a Clinical Coordinator

at Lyons VA Medical Center, w ill graduate magna cum laude from Jersey City State College with a BSN degree on June 6, ac­cording to an announcement by Reedes Hurt, Associate Medical Center Director. Ms. Greene earned her RN from Newark Pres­byterian Hospital School of Nursing in 1963 and has practiced psychiatric nursing in New Jersey, New York and California. Certified by the American Nurses Association in psychiatric mental health. Ms. Greene is presently enrolled in the graduate program at Hunter College in pursuit of a master's degree in psycho-behavioral nursing. She is the daughter of John and Kathryn Redling of Hillside.

Duke HonorsDouglas E. Giordano of Hillside achieved dean's list honors

at Duke University during the 1981-82 year. A junlot, Doug is the son of M r. and Mrs. Ernest Giordano of Columbia Avenue, Hillside.

NJIT AwardsFourteen special awards were earned by students graduating

from New Jersey Institute of Technology this year. In addition, 58 were elected to national honor societies and twelve were cited for Distinction in Humanistic Studies. Earning Distinction in Humanistic Studies is Theodore John Shatynski of Hillside.

Testimonial For Jeri WareMrs. Jeri Ware, a resident of Hillside for eight years, who

worked at the George Washington School as an eighth grade teacher and at the Hillside High School as a guidance counselor, will be relocating. She Is past president of the Hillside Teachers Association and actively involved with the W .O.K. PTA.

A testimonial dinner will be held In her honor at the Clinton Manor, Route 22, on Friday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone inter­ested in attending may contact T. Henson at 926-3218 or A. Johnson at 923-8299 by June 30.

Hillsiderln Student A rt ShowLisa Paserchia of Yale Avenue, Hillside, is among 47 Union

College students whose works were selected for the annual Student Art Show currently being exhibited In the Tomasulo Art Gallery In the MacKay Library on the Cranford campus. The final show each year consists exclusively of works done by Union College students.

The Gallery is open to the public free of charge four evenings a week, Monday through Saturday, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Rosary Society OfficersThe Rosary Society of Christ the King Church at their final

meeting of the season on June 7 welcomed the following officers President Anne DeAngelo; Vice President Nellie Szymanskl; Treasurer Jo Carrocia; and Secretary Sylvia Funk. The re tiring . President, Anita Caswell, Introduced the new officers and gave thanks to the outgoing officers and all members of her committee. The meeting Included a short business meeting In the Church Hall. The new President, Anne DeAngelo and members, made plans to hold a gala card party In the Fall, with Mary Shuhala as Chairperson. A party followed the meeting.

The first meeting of the 1982-83 season will be held the second Monday in September.

Visiting Nurse InstallationA new slate of officers of the Board of Directors of the Visiting

Nurse and Health Services was elected at the Board's annual meeting held at the agency's Elizabeth headquarters. New officers include: Dr. Eleanor Delaney of Elizabeth, President; Stephen Waterhouse of Westfield, First Vice President; Mrs. James P. Whitlock of Hillside, Assistant Treasurer, and Mrs. Seymour Isaacman of Elizabeth, Asst. Treasurer.

The VNHS Board of Directors serves on a part time basis, while a full time staff of qualified professional and allied health personnel and business staff run the agency's day-to-day activities.

By Cynthia Berthold

Here' s to a happy Fourth of July I If you are invited to a back­yard picnic and offer to bring a dessert, or you plan the Inde­pendence Day shindig, we have a delicious suggestion using the non-dairy whipped topping, blueberries and strawberries in season and vanilla pudding as a short cut cake filling. The cake is a red, white and blue, All-American winner to save you time by recommending use of convenience products you probably have on hand.

Red, White <8 Blue Torte Cake: 3 cups original pancake mix; % cup sugar; 2 cups milk; 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons vegetable oil and 2 teaspoons vanilla. FILLING & TOPPING: 2 cups non-dairy whipped topping, thawed; 1/2 teaspoon almond extract; 1 17.5 oz can vanilla pudding, chilled; 1 and V* cups blueberries rinsed, dried on paper towel, and 1 cup strawberry slices.

For cake, heat oven to 350 degrees F. In large bowl, combine pancake mix and sugar; mix well. Add remaining ingredients, mixing just until batter is fairly smooth. Pour batter evenly Into 2 greased and floured 8-inch round layer cake pans. Bake for 30 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean and cake is light-golden brown. Cool 5 minutes; re­move from pans. Cool completely on wire rack. Wrap cake se­curely; refrigerate for easy slicing. Slice each layer crosswise into two layers.

For filling and topping: fold whipped topping and almond ex­tract into pudding. Place 1 cake layer on serving plate; spread with % cup pudding mixture. Sprinkle with Vt cup blueberries. Top with second cake layer; spread with % pudding mixture. Top pudding with Vi cup strawberries. Top with third cake layer and % cup pudding mixture; sprinkle with Vi cup blueberries. Top with fourth cake layer.

Spread top of cake with remaining pudding mixture. Arrange remaining Vi cup blueberries and Vi cup strawberries on top of cake. Refrigerate several hours before serving. Makes one 4 layer torte.

(At left) Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt, president of the Woman' s Club of Hillside, 1978-82 and (at right) Mrs. Frank E. Clark, Communications Chairman, share spotlight after re­ceiving special honors for service, presented by Mrs. William Crawford. Jr., honored member of the club for several years.

Mrs. Crawford made the presentations at the New Jersey Federation of Women' s Clubs 88th Convention held at the Americana Resort and County Club at McATee, Indicating their names were to be inscribed in the Honors Book at head­quarters In New Brunswick.

Club Honors Dedicated Service

M r. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gula

Stevens - Gula NuptialsLinora Mary Stevens, daughter of the late M r. and Mrs.

Frank E. Stevens of Raritan Township and formerly of Hillside, and Joseph Anthony Gula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gula of Chicopee, Mass, were united in marriage on Saturday, May 29, 1982. The Reverend Edward J. O’Connell officiated the cere­mony at St. Magdalen’s Church in Flemington.

Kimberly Ann Purcell of Stamford, Conn, was maid of honor and Nancy Elizabeth Williams of Dublin, Pa. was a bridesmaid.

Stanie''Gula Jr. of Agawam, Mass, served as beat man, with M ichaerbula of Baton Rouge, La. ushering. Both «»re brothers of the groom. . . , „

The bride is a 1976 graduate of Hillside High School. She also holds a bachelor of science degree from Centenary College. She is employed by Ethlcon, Inc. in Somerville.

M r Gula is a 1972 graduate of Chicopee High School and attended the University of Miami. He Is employed by JohannaFarms, Inc. in Flemington.

A fter their honeymoon the couple will reside In Raritan Township.

Members representing the W oman's Club of Hillside at the 88th convention of the New Jersey Federation of W oman's Clubs at the Playboy Resort and Country Club, McAfee, during the week of May 18-21 were: President Elzada Reynolds; First Vice-president Gladys Gilbert; Second Vice-presi­dent Mary Harkness; Treas­urer Mrs. William Harper; Public Affairs Chairman Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt; Inter­national Chairman Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers; Corresponding Secretary Josephine Ostrum; Ways and Means Chairman Ruth Roenbeck; Communica­tions Chairman Mrs. Frank E. Clark; Club News Chairman Mrs. W illiam Crawford; Social Services Chairman Mrs. harold Elchman and Evening Membership Chairman Mrs. Vincent Gates.

On Thursday at the Trenton Room, an International Work­shop was held during which Hillside chairman Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers gave a talk and showed pictures of her Asiatic travels and experiences.

Two local members were honored for their years of service to the Club and its various projects. The tribute to each of these members was read as they were presented to an audience of nearly two thousand women by Mrs. Crawford.

Mrs. Frank E. Clark, a club member for nearly fifty years, a graduate of Smith College and holder of a Master's Degree from Columbia Uni­versity, taught speech and English at Hood College and Hillside High School. She directed many plays in H ill­side and has been a member of the Research Club, the DAR of Elizabeth, and has helped in church work. Mrs Clark also served as Fine Arts and Drama Chairman and has been a faithful, club officer. She wears their Blue Bird em­blem for securing new mem­bers. Ula Orr Clark now serves as Communications Chairman for the Woman's Club of H ill­side.

Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt, a member for ten years, has spent two years as Club Pro­gram Chairman and two years as Vice-president and head of the Finance Committee. She served as president from 1978 to 1982. She has given forty- five years of participation In Girl Scouting and has taught school and Sunday School, serviced in Social agencies, the Family and Children's Society, Recreation, Health and Hospital work and other activities. She feels grateful for the forty-seven years of co­operation of her loyal husband In all her activities. Marian has culminated four prestigious years of leadership as President of the Club.

The names of these two members will be inscribed in the Honor Roll Book at the Headquarters of the New Jer­sey State Federation of Women's Clubs on the campus of Douglass College in New Brunswick.

TABLE TALK

W

BySteve

Shooli*Cold pasta add* bulk to salads, helps turn a side dish into a complete meal. Serve at room temperature to bring out flavor.

Pancakes are extra-light when the batter's made with beer or club soda. They'll hold up for

ready for unexpectet . STock up on chkkei i; trim and pound, thei

individually. They’ri

or treat yourself "just like this" at Hedy's Diner.

Hedy’s Diner R t22atB loyS t

Hillside

Short-T erm G uaranteed M oney M arket R etu rn s . P lu s a s20 C ash B onus...

NOw a t YourN eighborhood M oney Tree!

NEW!91-Day Certificate$7,500 Minimum Deposit

Call for Current High Rate

Rates may change weekly, but the 13-week “T" Bill rate prevailing when you open your account is guaranteed for the entire three-month term.

Hot Line Call Toll-Free

800-672-1934Call Toll-Free fo r up-to-the-minute high rates and

"S m art Money" services from the Berkeley Money Tree!

- _________ For these deposits: $10,000 or more in a 6-Month Certificate;B c a l W l l l C $7,500 or more In a new 91-Day C ertifica te ; and $5,000 or more l U l l U l i l in a 2 ’/s-Year, Tax Saver, or new 3 ’A-Year Certificate.

New. 3Vi-Year Certificate and other high-yielding certificate accounts available. Deposits insured to $100,000 by the F.S.L.I.C.

Where the smart money GROWS

BerkeleyF sd sr s ! S sv in g ? end Loan ^

NEWARK: 78 Lyons Ave. •'926-4500 Hours: Monday thru Friday. 8:45 to 3:00

UNION: 324 Chestnut St. • 687-7030 Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30

Friday Eves, 8:00 to 8:00, Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 Other Branches: Short Hills, East Hanover, Livingston,

Monroe Township, Whiting, Manchester/Lakehurst, Lakewood, Brick

annual yield, principal and interest must remain on deposit

for a full year. Regulations require substantial penalties

for early withdrawal on all certificates.

Paged, The Hillside Times, June 24,1982

Comet Baseball Wrap-UpBy Craig Hoek

The varsity Comets under season coaching of Robert Enda and Jerry Alexander finished the

seniors and one junior ed the Comet batting attack.

mound for the Comets next Jim Barilla, completed the season with averages of .300,.340, .375, and .385,respectively.

season w ith a proud 13-9 Shortstop Ed Nolan led the filch DePack sported the record, and some Impressive team In walks (26), and will be hiQhes b jW hfl W W W

returning next year. Nolan Comets (403) and hit 5 home the finished the season with a funs.

.303 batting average. Mike Nlewlnskl led theSecond baseman Bob Cher- learn In home runs with a

venyak, first baseman Mike modern school record of 7Jor ^

statistics to match.Nick Piegaro was

Comets' strong pitcher with an ERA of 1.27 and hurling 86 Strike outs In 66 innings. Piegaro’ s final record Is 6-3 , catoher and OH Rick the season.He .400.be returning to the Percoskie, and third baseman batting average I

CONFERENCE HONORS

Nick Piegaro received recognition in the National Division list. Mike Nlewlnskl and Rich DePack were named for their superior out-

— ... K fielding talents.By Marcia Flngal fully next year here will be “ Q and Nlewinski wereThe Hillside High girls track more runners named to All-Union County»m finished their season Freshmen Tracey Thomas, ^ ^ Depack ,0

* All-Union third team.

Girls Track Over. 500

team finishedvyith a winning record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. After two losses and one tie, the spring team made a magnifi­cent comeback with six straight wins.

These victories were over Irvington 61-51, Union Catho- athlete

80-42, and Pingry 68-54. to two girls thi

sophomores Katrina Perry, And juniors Monica Brldgeford, Generose Maiara, and Cindy Meslar have all done their share in earning victories.

The team’s most valuable presented

year because

Playground H oursOn Monday, June 28, the

summer playgrounds will open again for another fun- filled summer of events. Youngsters can enjoy playing games such as Noc-hockey, carroms, chess, jacks, and many more. There will also be new and brighter ideas for Arts and Crafts every morning Monday through Friday.

Not only can the youngsters have fun at the playgrounds

but there w ill be a few trips during the nine weeks the playgrounds will be open.

This summer's playground hours are as follows: Central Avenue, Mon.- F ri., 9 a.m.to dusk and Sat. and Sun. 9-5 p.m.; Bristol Myers, Mon.- Fri., 9 a m, to dusk; Calvin Coolidge, Mon.- Fri. 9-5 p.m.; George Washington, Mon.- Fri., 9-5 p.m.; and Rutgers, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 p.m. CoeAve. will not be open this summer.

T ennis Schedules

Dance For Health

Roselle bowed to the Comettes of their outstanding perform- 70-52 and Kearny 73-44. Lin- ances all season. Jenine den, the last victim of the girls Hazzard and Catrlna Richards winning streak was beaten 76- were the recipients. Hazzard

Exercise and dance techni­que will be the focus of the 10- week Modern Dance Class to be held at the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA in Union.

wm« imp r ouipic.■lo■ " class begins Thursday, Juneand Riehards competed at the a * 724 at 8:30-9:30 p.r

Modern Dance at the Inter-

Senior League Basketball ChampsStanding left to right: Lou Santagata, Township Committeeman and Recreation Liaison;

Wilbert Andrews, Jr.; David Klurman, Recreation Director; Abe Cohn, Chairman, Community Recreation Center. Bottom Row; Glen Johnson; Demetrius Johnson, Douglas Johnson and Billy W erte, of the Strikers team which capped championship honors this season.

S trik e rs Achieve Top Spot in Recreation League Play

The Warinanco Park clay tennis courts will host the Union County Men's Singles and the Women's Singles Tournaments. Entries close Wednesday, June 30. Play in the first begins Thursday, July 8 and in the second on Satur­day July 10. ‘

Both tennis competitions are open to Union County resi­dents. There is a $5 fee for adults and a $4 fee for youth 17 years old and younger, and

Applications are available at the county department of parks and recreation admini­stration building, Acme and Canton Streets, Elizabeth, and at the tennis courts. Informa­tion is available by calling the department of parks and rec­reation, 352-8431 and the Warinanco Park Courts, 245- 2288.

Pitching H orseshoes

T h i final two meets o he State Group CihamP'onsh|PsJ >! muuel„ M ,,season were losses for HI islde Rutgers after earning a place medlate level W|M W n Ju„ . ordil to a tough Carteret and Union, in the top five of ™ 24 at 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. A t this side

The Strikers, a group of Wilbert Andrews, Jr. was an game including a tremendous tary guys attending H ill* intimidating force In the block in the opening seconds

------------------- - - - - - , . . t ,u„ moot <*»rn r ov - o.ow Siue High School put together middle. W ilbert posed an of the first quarter.The latter was lost by eight events at. thei sec * level students will build upon a good team and a great effort extraordinary talent in that his Guy Jackson, point guardpo ints due to a lack of distance held in Menanarn.^ ̂ a m n a skj)|s apd techniques to win the Hillside Community jump shot was a thing of for No Name, scored 21 points

best 100m Enveloped during the previous Recreation Senior League, beauty. W ilbert averaged 11 to lead all scorers.w 10 sessions under the Billy Werte and Douglas points a game and having The next game, against Kas

direction of Bernard Riddick Johnson, Jr. proved to be a great height along with his Crew, the biggest team in presently affiliated w ith the dynamic duo In the back court, large build pulled down 8 re- senior League, (team heights

based school Douglas, playing the bounds a game. averaged 6*4" in the front!"Edqcatlon in Dance." shooting guard, averaged 12 Demetrius Johnson was the court), was a tough battle.

Fee for members: $32; $50 points a game and played all other starting forward who The Strikers executed a well- for non-members. Call Renee out defense averaging 4 averaged 5 points a game, disciplined fast break with Drell at 289-8112 for infor- steals a game. Billy Werte, Qemetrius was a player who Wilbert Andrews clearing the

runners, m is has been a can be proud of the fact that problem for Hillside for sever- she is the sixth ai years, costing crucial points sprinter In Group II In all New In their distance events. Jersey, as well as Hillside’s ail

• The ’82 spring track season time record holder for both ‘has ended for the girls, but 100 and 200 sprints, they definitely came out on top Jenine Hazzard holds her as many individual athletes own list of records. In the long excelled. Sophomores Renee jump she has cleared 17'7V4"Comrie and Towanda Hopper and In the high Jump 4‘10 '\ I are two good hurdlers with Freshman and sophomore 100

— ehapces of breaking all-time and 200 records both belong to records next year, allcia Jenine. Due to a hip Injury,Moore (400) and Sonya Linton Hazzard did not advance to (800)-!ong jump) both contrlb- the State's in the long jump, uted many points. In her first but you can be sure her nameyear in competition, Angela w ill appear In the records for The entire family can enjoy Harris has .placed first In the the upcoming season. a trip back In New Jersey’sshotput un seven of the eleven Coach Dieroff had these clo- history during the “ Seml-an-meets plus a good start in the sing comments on the team nual Tour of the peserted VII- oama Qlefl Droved t0 be q scus. ana their season. "For sucn a lage", the o ldm ill town loca- ?ar!?e ;

Entry deadlines are approa­ching for three tournaments sponsored by the Union Coun­ty Department of Parks and Recreation. They are the John Rosselet Memorial Horseshoe Pitching Tourney and both the Union County Men's Singles and the Women's Singles.

Friday, June 25 is the last day to enter the Horseshoe Pitching Tournament. Play begins Sunday, June 27 at the

Warinanco Park horseshoe pit located across from the tennis courts in the Roselle section of the park.

Held in cooperation with the New Jersey State Horseshoe Pitchers' Association, the event is open to horseshoe pitchers who are association members. Prospective mem­bers can join on the day of the tournament. There is a $4 registration fee for the event.

Softball Slow-Fast Pitch C ontest

mation.

WalkingTour

Striker point guard, proved to complemented the other four boards and igniting the break, be under control throughout, players. Craig Durden and Douglas Moore and CraigHe averaged 10 points a game Douglas Moore were very Durden put In a good effort

important six and seventh rebounding as well. GlenTTiBTrtrff-the-bench They hath Johnson again got the teamhustled and did the little rolling on a fantastic bluck.~~— things to help win games. However the Strikers won

In review of the Senior this game because Kas CrewLeague Basketball season, our used an illegal man, Thefirst game against Loose Bali Strikers picked up another

forfeit. The Strikers lost victory on the Hillside

and dished out 5 assists per game.

Glen Johnson, Striker for­ward;, proved to be a good all-around player. Glen averaged 9 points a game and ,veraged 3 blocked shots per

Junior Andrea Collins, an young team, i was very ted exceptional athlete, holds the pleased with the season’s out- tlon.Junior 400m record and will be come. I predicted a .500 sea- The walking tour of the vil- one of Hillside's best next son and the team came iage, also called Feltville, will year. Collins is also a record through with more. I enjoyed take place on Sunday, June 27 holder, as she placed no less watching the results of hard at 2 p.m. under the direction than third In every dual meet workouts paying off with con- of Charles Hoag, a village res­in Javelin competition. stant new personal and school Ident. Participants w ill meet

Mylene Dejoie (800) and records being made as the at the Trailside nature and 8ci- Denise Sabasko (1600) are season progressed. We will ence center, a Parks and Rec- Hillside's stars in the middle be losing only one senior, reation facility at Coles Ave- and long distance events. It Catrlna Richards, and I'm con- nue and New Providence Rd., was evident during the season fident the entire team will re- Mountainside. They will form that this section needed stren- turn with experience and ded- a car caravan to the site of the thening, but these two contri- (cation to tackle the new sea- former factory town on the buted valuable points. Hope- son in fine s ty le ." shores of the Blue Brook.

the Watchung Reserve- bMt when hit,in9 the boards, the second game against B.S. Warriors, and the last game

Noxzema Shave Bomb

, Noxzema Skin CreamQREASELESS

sveCV$ 1 - 4 9 6.25 Oz.

All Types

Sp

2.5 Oz.$ J . 0 9

7 rebounds pergame.

Lions Name Youth

of MonthThe Hillside Lions Club has

Cited three youths of the month for April, May and June with presentation of small plaques recognizing their achievements. The three H illside High School students society member, is also active are Harry Stallings, for April; jn the Hillside Student Feder-

| at ion, and last year was a rep­resentative from Hillside In the American Legion Boys' State, He participated in the Latin Qlub, has been a mem­ber of the wrestling team and has also been on the varsity tennis team. He Intends to study engineering in college, with hopes of acceptance to the U.S. Naval Academy.

i Cort

Squad. Dawayne Smith and was a forfeit.John Hines proceeded to des- The Strikers are glad to troy the Strikers inside due to have won the title, but feel the fact that Strikers center, that it was given to them due Wilbert Andrews*, was not to the fact that some present. Dawayne had at least teams sought illegal means of 20 points. Billy Werte played obtaining victory, So the vlo- a very good game, he was tories were awarded to them. ‘ high man with 13 points. Glen Glen Johnson says, "I hope Johnson and Demetrius John- next year everyone plays by son played fairly well, too. The the rules. It takes the joy out third game was won with the of the game when teams win entire team contributing to the on forfeits and protests rat hen victory. Glen Johnson had than winning them on the three blocked shots in the basketball court."

Stallings, a National Honor

Friday, July 2 is the last day for local softball teams to en­ter the District II Men’s Major Industrial Slow Pitch and the Women*8 Class “ A " Fast Pitch Tournaments:— AH- -are- sponsored by the Union Coun­ty Department of Parks and Recreation and the Amateur Softball Association (A8A).

Play starts Saturday, July 10 In Warinanco Park, Roselle and continues the mext day. The women’s tournament will

be played the following week­end also.

Each team must have played three league games be­fore Thursday, July 1. Rosters icuLthe women^8 cpmpetition are limited to 18 members,~ while rosters for the men's competitions are limited to 20 members.

Information and applica­tions can be obtained by call­ing tournament directors Leo Splrito and Bob Peters at 352- 8431.

H iking Club Events

Nair Lotion

Special$ 1 - 8 9

4 0 z .

O ralBToothbrush

DramASK YOUR

DENTIST W H Y ...

E M I F ' lM l i

NOW

$ J . 4 9

James Drug Value StoresFor Nearest Call 574-9880

SACHER PHARMACY M2 I Springfield Ave.

IrvingtonJN.J.

ROXY PHARMACY 7 ( t Chancellor Ave., ,

Irvington.N.J.

LIBERTY PHARMACY 128S Liberty Ave.

Hillsidc.N.J.

LORRAINE PHARMACY 199 Sheridan Ave.,

Roselle ,N.J.

HILLSIDE PHARMACY 265 Hollrwood Ave.,

Hillside, N.J.

CITY HALL PHARMACY

MICHAEL O'NEIL

RON N CORTRonn Cort for May and Michael O'Neil for June. The latter two" received their plaques in person, whilo Alfred Lord I, assistant to the

• principal, accepted forStallings, who could not attend a Lions dinner meeting due to his job schedule.

has been active in high school soccer and track, as well as in activities of the Hillside Student Federation.He is vice president of the Interact Club, and maintainedmembership for four years. He js at the present time, co- Ronn is also a member of the captain of the rifle ieam . Golf National Honor Society, of has been his greatest outside which ha is vice president, and interest. He has won the is listed in W ho's Who Essex County Junior Golf Among American High School Tournament and was runner- Students. He plans on up in the Summit UNICO Golf attending Syracuse University Tournament. He has interests and to participate in the five beyond sports, including year architecture program membership In the interact there. Club, French Club, Math and

Science Leagues, and he has The June selection, Mike been in the National Honor

O 'Neil, has been an avid par- Society for two years, ranking ticipant in sports in high fifth highest In his class. He school, including the varsity plans to major in engineering baseball, golf and rifle teams, at Rutgers University.

LITTLE LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS As of Saturday, June 19,1982

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGSW pN LOST

H .IA . 12 fRotary Club g 9LionsClub m 9Knights of Columbus 3 12

A ramble, a circular and a cycle trip highlight this week­end's calendar of events scheduled by the Union Coun­ty Hiking Club.

Slim Demarest will lead the first activity, the South Moun­tain Ramble, slated for Satur­day, June 26. Turtle Back Zoo Northfield Road, West Orange, Is the 10 a.m. meet­ing site for this leisurely six m ile walk which Includes lunch.

On Sunday, June 27,- Jan Torres will lead the Palisades Circular. The Essex Toll Plaza of the Garden State Parkway is the 8:30 a.m. meeting site with the Palisades Interstate Parkway state line lookout as the 10 a.m. alternate. This strenuous eight-mile hike in­cludes rock scrambling.

MAYFAIR THEATRECrls Cassidy In

"Sadie"&

The Stewardesses'

Rated XXX*

The Lambert Castle Muse­um parking lot, Valley Road In the Garret Mountain Reserva­tion is the 10 a.m. meeting place for Sunday, June 27's Paterson Bike Ride. Simon DeVries, who reminds bikers to bring lunch, will lead this 20 mile tour of the Great Falls and the historic district.

Additional Information re­garding these and future hik­ing club activities can be ob­tained by calling the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, 352-8431.

MATTRESSES & BOXSPKINGS

50% OFFK IN G 7« x80

Q U E E N * 0 »•«

FULL & T W IN.lightly Soiled ar l fl«guloi— RrmflM* Ouolity M.rchonhit*— Fn/noyl MonuFoclurtrt

M A R T I N ’ S fu rn itu re\m th f t . »DIM»

“ IU 4 R I

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

Elks Club of HillsideWON

12L08T

John DeGeorge Jewelers 8 6Hillside B'nai Brith 7 6Italian-American Civic Assn. 2 13

HIUSIDi RADIO I VI1190 Libtrty>y«niM, nnr Btoy Strwt

MU 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO niOIIO SERVICE