l l t U a t t o (SttttPHServing Hillside Since 1924

WEATHER(P rovided by the National

Weather Service) THURSDAY-Partly aanny

e.fter early morning fog. Tem p* In high 6 0 s .

FKIDAY-Partly cloudy, m ild.Overnight Iowa In mid 40 ' a.

SATURDAY-Partly cloudy. Chance of shower* late and Into SUNDAY. Temp* In high 60' a.

VOL 58 NO 44 The Hillside Times, Thursday, October 18, 1984 (USPS 245-780) 923 9207 I Price 20* •

Hillside Names New Welfare Director

Looking Back On Sixty Years of Hillside Memories

By Walt Berthold

It took several months of bitter dispute and court actions between the Local Assistance Board members and the Township Committee, but Hillside finally got a new Welfare Director to replace Jean Goldhor, who had held

tlon. The vote was a un­animous 5-0, with Mr. Deo changing his vote from a "pass" to a "yes” after the other four had voted In the affirmative.

M enza, age 25, worked for three and a half years with the Morris County Youth Services Bureau, prior to leaving that

with the Babe Ruth and Connie Mack Baseball League in town.

The position will become effective on November 1. Bradman, who has handled the duties o f Director without compensation since Mrs. Goldhor left the position, In­dicated she will continue to

the municipal office for over position to Join a family realty perform the Job for the rest ofthree decades.

The five m ember Local Assistance Board met Monday evening to make their deci­sion, after several private sessions In which they Interviewed the half dozen candidates for the Job. In a brief meeting, the Board first voted on Frances Bradman, a member of the Board who had been designated for the Job earlier In the year. That decision had been challenged by the Township Committee, after their LAB representative Anthony Deo had questioned the propriety or legality of Mrs. Bradman voting for her­self In the close 3-0-2 vote, with Deo and Board member Helene Davis abstaining. The appointment was Invalidated In court in July.

At Tuesday's session, the vote for Bradman was 2-0-3, with Bradman, Deo and Davis abstalnslng, Insufficient to gain approval on the five person Board.

M r n . B r a d m a n t h e n n o m i n ­ated Joseph Menza of Chester Street, Hillside, for the posl-

buslness. He has a B .A. In psychology from Montclair State College. He served as a volunteer for several years

Political

Tw ist!The Hillside political pic­

ture was shifted this week with the announcement by form er Democratic Committee man and a former Mayor Peter Corvelll that he will actively support Republican Tow nship Committee candi­dates John Kullsh and Anthony Deo In the upcoming General Election on November 6 .

The full text of the Corvellla l u l r m r n l Im r e l e » » e d In anad In this week's Hillside T im es on page 2.

the month.After the Bradman appoint­

ment had been voided by Superior Court, the State had notified the Township that funding from the State might be terminated unless the deadlock concerning the appointment was resolved by November 1. The Township Committee and Mayor Kullsh had promised to intervene should state aid be should state aid be threat­ened.

Menza was not one of the original three candidates con ­sidered for the position back In April. His application came in after the court decision. The appointment has been for ­warded to Trenton for state approval. The LAB has set a salary of $15,000 for the full time position back in April when It named Mrs. Bradman. But, the final decision on the salary rests with the Township Committee.

No Mini Skirts In 1924!Hurden Looker Kindergarten Class In 1924. The Dinkowltz family supplied the school with

pupils from then until 1984, the end of the neighborhood school concept. Three generations, totaling twenty seven members had attended this school. Picture shared by Kay Dinkowltz, front row, second person on right. Other classmates Included Julie Cuzzollna, Eva Wellet, John Spital, Nick Furness, Bertha Punchatz, Helen Berta and many others.

New Dress Code For High SchoolThe Hillside Board of Edu

cation approved a policy out­lining a Dress Code for stu­dents at their October 15 meetng. The provisions are as follows:

All students are encouraged to dress in a manner that is In

good taste and Is appropriate for school. Dress must be clean and neat. Dress may not be distractive of disruptive to the school environment nor present a threat to safety and health, or violate the law.

The following Items of at-

Committee Awards Improvement Contracts

By Walt Berthold

The Township Committee had "no takers" at their adver­tised bidding for new police cars this past Tuesday eve­ning. This was the second re­quest for bids to replace some of the unsatisfactory Dodge Diplomats that have per­formed poorly In their two years of service.

The Township may approach dealers directly and negotiate the best possible price for the vehicles. The town had also sought bids for four-wheeled vehicles for use by the Police Department. Again, no bids were received. Finance Committee Chairman Louis Santagata proposed the reblddlng be delayed until next year, but the rest of the Committee voted to rebid now, and have bids on hand should a decision be reached before the end of the year.

An ordinance 3cdlc*ux»g Masters Square as a municipal roadway was Introduced on

first reading. The residents o f the street, formerly a part of Plngry School, had been seeking dedication for several months, since the bulk of the school property was trans­ferred to Kean College of New Jersey, and the homes on Masters Square sold to pri­vate residents. The roadway now becomes public property, with the Township of Hillside responsible for utilities and snow plowing, and other public services. The ordinance will receive a public hearing on Wednesday, November 7. The regular Tuesday schedule was revised due to Election Day on Tuesday.

A contract for $120,000 of NCR computer data proces­sing equipment was approved. Installation by January of 1985 is anticipated, with the Tax Collector's and Assessor’ s office as the initial install­ations, with the C lerk 's office

Continued on Page 2.

tire SHOULD NOT be worn In school: Bare midriffs, halters, tank tops and artlclles of cloth­ing which dlspaly excessive nudity. The shirt and/or blouse must meet the pants and/or Jeans, trousers, slacks, skirts. Shorts, Bermudas, cut­offs, het pants, athletic shorts,a r c n o t a c c e p t a b l e . O p e nshoes In shop or science lab areas. No bare feet. Any article which Is excessively soiled. Any articles which dis­plays Indecent writing, pic­tures or slogans. Sunglasses without prescriptions or medi­cal excuse. Any article which could cause damage tu self, other persons or property. Hats may not be worn In the classroom.

The following will also be expected: Students attending any school functions (field trips, dances, activities during school hours, etc) will not be permitted to participate un­less they are properly attired.

Safety and protective cloth­ing, as well as athletic or gym clothing, shall be worn as re­quired bv the subject teacher or club Instructor.

The role of the teacher in re­gulating dress is most Impor­tant. The teacher will refer a student to the administration

; because his or her attire in- i terferes with the educational

process.

The principal will be re­sponsible for implementing this policy. Students not con­forming to the dress code shall

7r/r <*n 1 Jbertv Avenue in Hillside while crossing the street with her grand children. She was be disciplined by the admlnls- given first aid b j lh e Hilteft^ktnbuUfrce Squad and then taken to Sr. In. t^ator In accordance with otherNewark. Her condition was reported serious. Photo by Ed Smith "b o a rd policies

Struck Crossing Libertyast Thursday Lucille Berkeley, of Grumman Avenue, Newark was struck by a car al about

Board Welcomes Seniors May Get Minor Home Repair Grant

Emergency AidBy Walt Berthold

The Hillside Board of Edu­cation had not yet received word of their $50,000 em er­gency fund grant from the State Board of Education when they met for their regular monthly meeting Monday evening. But, the %hc?!“ nf onvernment turn slowly, and they anticipate formal word soon.

Although the grant, ap ­proved by a narrow vote by the state board, is Intended to cover extra costs to the system brought on by the en force­ment of the Commissioner's Desegregation Order over the past two years, there has been no decision by the Board as to exactly how the money will be distributed.

The Township has incurred costs of nearly $50,000 per year for additional crossing guards, with about 14 new guards added to the force to guarantee safety at several intersections where numerous children cross on their way to non-neighborhood schools. Municipal oflclals have ap­proached the Governor and other state ouiciais seeking the emergency aid.

But, in an earlier request to the Board of Education to help defray costs like crossing guards, the Township Com­mittee was turned down, on the basis of a legal opinion that the Board was not legally permitted to pick up the cost

Continued on Page 3.

Mayor John G. Kullsh di­rected the Grant's Office to In­clude a Senior Citizen Home Repair Proposal In the Com ­munity Development Year XI package.

"I am very proud of the fact that we have so many civic minded and concerned Senior Citizen Organizations In Hill­

side. Mayor Kullsh noted "And If there is Federal Funds available to help them with minor home repairs I am going to see we get It."

Presently, the Grant Office is beginning to prepare the yearXl Community Develop­ment package.

Though the Senior Citizen

Home Repair Proposal will be basically a new entry into the package, other communities have Initiated such pro­grams.

"Cranford has a fine Handy­man Program for their Seniors and I feel our Seniors at the very least deserve the same." Kullsh stated.

League of Women Voters Sponsor“ Candidates’ Night 99

Would you like to know more about the facts and issues in Hillside?

Are you Interested in what the candidates have to say? Then Join the LWV of Hill- side on Tuesday, O ctober 30, between 8pm and 9;30pm for Candidates Night at the War Memorial Building on Liberty

Avenue and Memorial Drive.The Township Candidates

are Republicans; Anthony Deo and John Kullsh. The Demo- crates are Ralph Mllteer and James W elsh.

Moderator for the evening will be Marie Curtis from Monmouth County. The can­didates will give a two minute

presentation, follow by questions from the floor. If you have Issues and con­cerns, come prepared to ask questions.

This is your opportunity to meet candidates. For further Information, call LWV Presi­dent Helen Hamlett at 923- 9302.

The basic premise of this grant application Is to ear­mark funds for specific types o f repairs- electrical, maso­nary, carpentry, etc. The pro­gram will attempt to fix and repair minor code violations or problems. Major rehab pro­jects will still be forwarded to County programs such as the Multi-Jurlsdlctlonal Program for consideration.

"Considering how well we faired In getting Community Developments and how well our program Is run, I believe we will have no problems in getting this project ott the ground for our Seniors." Mayor Kullsh concluded.

G.V. POLICASTRO1306 While St. .HILLSIDE,

923-9588 -Aapbalt Driveway*

Sidewalk*

Remember When?FIFTY YEARS AGO • • •

1934

NAMES IN THE NEW S...Three Hlllslders were m inor winners In the Irish Sweepstakes. John Kosak of Yale St. and J. Leeds Brown of Salem A venue won $500, while Mrs. Albert C. Stein of M alden Terrace, wife o f Elizabeth Trust Co. v-p, w on $2000...Dr. Samuel Samet, dentist, opened o ffices on corner of M aple and Williamson Avenues for Saturday hoars to serve needy children o f Hillside...Robert Swan of Clark Street taught Red Cross first aid classes.,..Twp. Committee Chairman Arthur L. Lee, talking abou t industrial and residential advantages of H illside, suggested a "Boost Hillside W eek", a recollection of a form er movement that got off on the w ron g foot, added this simile: "as Inactive as the Iff Ills Ide Industrial Association."...A community center was In the planning stages...a Better Flensing group was organizing under Harry Swann, with Sid Sllversteln as publicity chairman.

POLITICAL ARENA...Jacob Kunz and John D eBrunner, Democrats for Tw p. Comm, and Tax Collector respectively faced Republicans Harry Vogel and Arthur Theurer, and a light t urnout was expected In the election as a sequel to a quiet cam paign...H lllslde» registration rolls» were down 2,500 from 1933 due to apathy, th e new s­paper reported...US Sen. Hamilton F. K ean (R .) questioned New Deal taxes on necessltle s of life- bread, clothing, etc. He asked why grain s should be p low ed under the ground and cab le killed when people need food and clothing. I f the US ca n 't use It all, there are still foreign m arkets to be sought for Its excess grain and cattke. (Sound fam iliar?)

NOSTALGIA CORNER...Despite foreclosures on tax delinquents, the residents < ontrlbuted what they could to the Community C hest Drivewith ftr*m«n. p»llr* im kUa »•-*»“ -part In the collections...Bristol My ers was a generous giver, also a coal dealer and dentist gave kind and services to the welfare recipients of the Township..."Cleopatra" opened tthat Sunday, starring Claudette Colbert, at (the M ayfair Th eatre...* Public Service ad sold Ir ons at $4.95- $7.95 and a dollar off with trade In...Hillside Eleven Grldstars were called "1 Iger Lilies", nonetheless swamped Roselle Park that year 19-0 and flatened Dover the next week, 33-0...A ctive clubs In town were Relief W orkers ! tssn., Eastern Star, Ladles Aid, Sons and Daughl ers of Poland, Junior Stamp Club, Nature Clu b, Owl Club, Choral Society, W om en 's Democratic C lub... G randm a's molasses, homemade at T a y lor 's candy store at 1446 North Broad St., was 39® a lb...Chuck roast sold for 17® a lb i it Hillside M eat M arket, 29 Coe Ave...The Footbi ill game adm is­sion was 50c ...The Hillside Time s moved to 1443 North Broad Street, next to the Pi ist Office, where It has remained for 50 years.

FORTY YEARS AGO • • •1944

NAMES IN THE NEW S...Hillside men and w om en were returning from service In W W II as In the case of Harold Walters o f Shelton Terrace and John Bishop Jr. o f Fltzpati Ick St., and others w ere going to sea like Horace M. Dinwiddle Jr. o f Dorer Ave. Emllle Dooley wi is promoted to PFC at a Miami Beach A F B ...M rn . Herbert Otto Jr. was maid of honor for his slste r Florence M cClure w ho was a teacher In Hillside. ..

C ontlnued on Page 2.

Datebook„ AY. OCTOBER 1 8

Old Guard, Presbyterian C hurch 10amElks Club, Lodge, 8pmSinai Mens Club, Temple 6pmKnights of Pythias, W ar M em ., 8:30pmLions Club, Blue Ribbon Inn, 6:30pmWomans Club, Evening 1 )lv. K of C hall, 8:15pmLioness Club, Reflection! s, 8:15pmStanley Terrace Block As ,sn., Mun. Bldg. 7pmLibrary Board, L ib ra ry ':3 0 p m

SATURDAY, OCTOBE1 it 20 Football, HHS at Rosell e, 1pm

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22Sr. Citizens Club, Elk I .odge, 12:30pmBPW, Kingston, 6:30p mCreative Arts, C om . C tr., 7:30pmOvereaters Anonymoc is, Mun. Bldg. 8pmSinai Sisterhood, 1531 MapleItal.-Amer. Civic Ass: n., 16 Hillside, 8pmChess Club, Com. Ctir., 7pmRecreation Commltte e, Com. Ctr., 7:30pm

TUESDAY, O CTO BER 23 Rotary Club, Reflect Ions, I2;15pm Masons, 1444 N. Bn >ad, 7:30pm Bd of Adjustment, 6 1un. Bldg. 8pm

WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 24 A.P. Morris PTA, S chool, 7pm Republican Club, R eflections, 8pm Overesters Anonyi nous, Com. Ctr., 10am Planning Board, M on. Bldg., 8pm

Page 2, The Hillside Times, October 18, 1984

Residents Vexed By BurglariesA warehouse entry on Hill­

side resalted In the burglary of $1500 worth of parses, with about 15 cartons of m er­chandise taken from th<; lo­cation and reported on M on ­day. There were several oi’her entry attempts with pried doors or broken windows, .In­cluding a gas station on North Broad, and a newspaper office on North Broad, and another attempt on Long Avenue, all over the weekend.

With the political season In swing, a number of political signs were reported stolen or damaged, with several In the Hollywood Avenue area.

On Sunday two Newark teenagers were arrested after

ISelng caught leaving a local ca r lo ! with some parts, appa­rently taken from cars that w ere damaged and entered. A th Ird suspect fled the scene wh en police approached.

There were a number o f In­cidents of family violence re­ported, including one on Sat­urday on Wyndmoor, where a wife assaulted her husband with a knlife, causing some superficial vrounds.

On Friday four youths spproaiched a thirteen year old on Revere Drive, taking her $1.10 biteyck). Last Thursday two men approached a woman In a fast foo<d parking area on Route 22. They took two gold chains and her wallet, with an estimated total value o f $.165. She fought for her pocketbook, and they fl«?d.

Last Wednesday two men snatched $1 00 In hills from the ahlit pocket of a man on New York Place. The victim may have been di Inking, and there was some Inf ormation that he may have be en trying to sell drugs to the ai isallants.

A resident complained he had left his ! (600 Doberman

with a Bay view Avenue resi­dent to be trained for several weeks. He had no further re­sponse from the person.

A North Broad landlord complained some tenants leaving his property had an argument while leaving, and purposely left a faucet runn-

Contlnued from Page I.

Ing, flooding the apartment and a business on the lower level.

Several purses were taken from cars. A wallet with $50 was taken from a car on Route 22 West. A Pocketbook with $500 was stolen from a car on Salem Avenue Sunday, and hubcaps valued at $200 were

taken from a car on Irvington Avenue Monday.

A $150 bike was stolen from a Woodruff Avenue yard on Saturday.

Last week a mall retailer on Liberty Avenue reported bee bee gun holes In their store­front window.

Township Committee Meetingand Police Departments to follow In the eventual comput­erization of many municipal ifunctlons. A consulting con- llract for $8,000 was awarded to Datamate of Englewood to supervise the first year of training and Introduction of the system.

Mayor John G. Kullsh offered a resolution com­mending the many social ser­vices and civic projects of the Hillside Elks. He also recog­nized the 60th Anniversary of The Hillside Times and Its contributions to the com­munity over sli decades. The Business and Professional

W omen ' s Club of Hillside was also recognized, in conjunc­tion with National Business W om en 's Week.

A Bond anticipation note for $85,000 was approved by the Committee. The Initial note of $180,000 has been reduced over the past few years, and hopefully will be paid off during the five-year period, eliminating the need to bond the debt.

Road resurfacing contracts for $133,023 were approved, to permit the surfacing, curbing and related work on several streets this year. The contract went to Dell Contrac-

Same-Day CareAlexlan Brothers Hospital

announces that it Is esta­blishing a Same-Day-Slay Suite - a dedicated facility that can eliminate unnecessary hospitalization (thus reducing costs) by allowing patients un­dergoing some surgical and medical procedures to come to (he Hospital and return home the same day.

The suite will provide a comfortable and attractive setting for patients having procedures that take one day

or less. Convenience and safety are combined In this facility, which utilizes the ad­jacent, fully-equipped Opera­ting and Recovery Rooms at Alexlan Brothers Hospital. The suite Includes a changing area with lockers and cubicles; a six-bed patient unit; an en doscopy room (for patients un dergoing procedures such as gastroscopy and colonoscopy); and a reception family­waiting area. Services will be delivered Monday through' Frldav from 6am to 6pm.

tors of Paterson.

MISCHIEF NIGHT

The Committee approved a resolution banking Mischief Night prior to Halloween and limiting the hours of door-to- door solicitation on Halloween night to the hours of from dusk to 9 p.m. Children are not to approach unllghted homes. The use of face masks will also be restricted. Fines of up to $100 will be Imposed on chil­dren breaking the regulations. The full text o f the resolution will be printed In full In The Hillside Times next week, prior to Halloween, for the beenflt of residents, parents and children.

REPAINT FIRE HOUSE

Committeeman Joseph Pydeski commended the Aux­iliary Firemen for painting the Auxiliary Fire House at Maple Avenue and Oakland Terrace, which has been disfigured by graffiti In recent years. In par­ticular, he commended firemen Fred, Larry and Bruce Flanagan, Percy Johns, Chris Wilkes, Glenn Zehner, Elmer Marshall, Les Strassman and Ed Biley. The Auxiliaries serve as volunteers, with no compensation.

Whet) ler you are replacing your old wall oven and counter cooktop or remodel­ing yo ui kitchen, choose a new energy efficient model by Hardwick Combine value style and superior cooking performance1 (Installation optional, additio n a l)

SAVE *50!I lardwick

Wall OvensFeatures include time-ol-day clock, solid sta te ignition, lift-off doors, 140 low temp "keep warm", oven light, mar >y others'Model CC'. 7142 800R REG $430

0380

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Fits standard counter top cutouts Deluxe chrome trim, solid state igni­tion, removable one-piece burners, other deluxe features. In colors and brushed chrome.Model C444-0, REG $199

Model CC7141-810A. %/t\/REG $454 404

Model CKC 7141-810A.REG $499 a * 7

179Use Our Liberal CREDIT TERMS

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Pre-Holiday“Cooking”

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With such wa nted features as pilotless ignition, black glass oven do or. clock with one-hour timer, oven light, bright chrome ? oven towel bar handle, many others. New design gi ves energy efficiency Available in white, almond and gi aid Price includes delivery, normal in­stallationModel 31D2KX ON REG $409

Can’t She »p In person?USE OCR FREE SHOP AT- HOME-SERVICEEnjoy this com /ement way of shopping — right in the comlort ot your home Call now for an ap­pointment No obligationCall Toll Ft Te 1-800-624-04008 30 A M. 8 :3 0 PM(Best time to cal 14 30 PM 8:30 PM.)

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Offers good only in area served by Elizabethtown Gas.

We believe good service is good business.

Superintendent Avello's Report

Official enrollments have been reported to the Depart­ment of Education In relation to State Aid for 1984/85: Calvin Coolldge - 208 (-21), Hurden-Looker - 427 (t60), Geo. Washington • 318 (-9), A.P. Morris . 485 (-37), W.O. Krumblegei - 380 (-178), High School - 1025 (-2), for a total attendance of 2843 (-187).

18 high school students are currently participating In onr Work Study Program spon­sored by the Vocational Edu-

WorkshopsUnion County students and

teachers will have a chance to write plays under the gui­dance of professional play­wrights this fall. Jason Bosseau and Rosemary M c­Laughlin will each lead a two- day program. Two sites have been chosen for these Young Playwrights Festival W ork­shops, sponsored by the New Jersey State Teen Arts Fes­tival and the Union Coonty Office Cultural and Herit­age Affairs.

The free workshops will be held on October 27 and N ov­ember 3 In Plainfield, and November 3 and 17 in Berkeley Heights. Enroll­ment Is limited and pre- registration Is required. Re­gistration deadline Is Oct­ober 19.

Students Interested In par­ticipating In the Young Play­wrights Festival Workshops should contact the heads of the Drama or English Depart­ments or the Talented and Gifted teachers In their schools, or call the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 300 North Avenue East, Westfield, at2 3 3 - 7 9 0 0 , f o r m o r e I n f o r ­mation and registration forms.

cation Department. These juniors and seniors attend classes In the morning and are employed daring the after­noons In local business, In­dustries and offices. Additio­nally, 43 of our students at­tend vocational school on a shared-time basis to receive training In various area of specialization.

As of this date, 99 highs school students are enrolled in the Satellite Program. These freshmen, sophomores,Juniors and seniors were selected on the basis of abili­ties, scholastic achievement and teacher recommen­dations.

The high school satellite program is an extention of oui Hillside Enrichment Program which has been operational In the elementary schools since 1979.

178 students in grades 3-8 are participating In this en­richment experience. Additio­nally, 41 eight graders re­port to the high school each morning for classes In Algebra and English as part of Pre­satellite Program.

The elementary school Pro­ject Homework Is again ope­rational this year. 189 stu­dents are enrolled to receive assistance In dally school as­signments. Additionally, 129 elementary school youngsters receive help after school for computers. Each elementary school has a computer room with 10 micro-computers In each room.

55 high school students have enrolled In the SAT Pre­paration Course conducted at the Hillside Adult School.

40 members of the staff have completed an after­school Computer Training Course. As a result of this educational experience, each participant will receive one In- servlce credit which can be applied to salary reclassi­fication after completing a Master’s Degree.

Angelo Bonanno, Residency Inspector, has reported that 53s t u d e n t * h a v e b e e n e x c l u d e dbetween August and October.

YoungPlaywrights ’

Continued from Page 1.

Hillside MemoriesRemember When?

MIm Sue Savaga,principal, addressed parents at the first fall PTA meeting at Hillside Avenue School (W .O .K .)... M rs. Irving Goldberg presented the budget. Mrs. Samuel Gooen hosted the next executive board meeting...Front page reported casualties and deaths of our war heroes.

POLITICAL ARENA...It waa laoaove* ▼§. Dewey in the Presidential race...Har*ch ft Thompson Repabllcans va. Daggett aad Geraten,Dems for Twp. Committee...While HWelder* went for Rooeevelt by a wider margin than In 1936, the Republicans were back again In Committee spots...Dems called the netconversant on affairs and therefore net qualified for office, stemming from their criticism ef Hill­side building program. GOP candidates persisted with efficiency claims and tight money policies as good for Hlllslders. "It Is very nice to advocate more parks, more recreational facilities, more of this and that, but It can 't be done at present without a sharp rise In the tax rate," they said.

NOSTALGIA CORNER...Comets had a Held day drubbing Union In a drenching rain, 39-0. Their record was 19 unbeaten games since 1942, Gridiron m embers were: DIBuono LE, Ferrlgnc LT, Caston LG, Levine C, Sulkowltz RG, BaL runas RT, Canceller! RF, Lewis QB, Goehrlng LH. Dlugosz RH and Porce FB...Also distinguishing his high school, was 17 year old Edward Earle ol Clark St., with an "Expert" award for Junior Top Rifle, only a very few of 100,000 winners annually gained this title...You could bowl at the Holly­wood Tavern and Liberty Alleys on Florence Ave, play bagatelle and billiards at John 's Tavern, 330 Long Avenue, and eat, drink and be merry at many watering spots In the Township, Including Cochrane's (N. Broad), Zatko's (Yale Ave., the former College Inn, now Reflections), Elmer's Tavern (Bloy ft Leo Si.), and K oenig's (Chancel­lor ft Aldine, Newark, Ed Koenig lived on Looker Street in Hillside. He was famous for his sauerbraten and potato dumplings in those days.) Jack N Loretta were cutting hair and making Hlllslders fashionable coiffures at 1130 N. Broad Street.

College AnniversaryUniversity College-Newark.

one o f the original evening col­leges at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, is celebrating Its 50th anniver­sary this year.

To mark It founding, the col-i e R e w i l l h o l d ■ f e s t i v e d i n n e r -dance Saturday, November

10, in the Robeson Campus Center, 350 Dr. M.L. King Jr. Blvd. Invitations are out to alumni, students, adminis­trators, faculty and friends for the semi-formal affair.

Reservations will be accepted through Oct. 26. In­quiries may be directed to her at 648-5497.

Corvelli Endorses Kulish-DeoFormer Democratic Mayor Peter Corvelli has announced that

he will actively support Mayor John Kulish and Deputy Mayor Anthony Deo , Republicans candidates for the Hillside Township Committee.

“ I am a good Democrat and I will be voting for the entire Democratic ticket at the national, state and county levels; but here in Hillside but, here in Hillside, I believe the best interests of the town must come before partisan politics, and so I must support Mayor Kulish and Deputy Mayor Deo.

“ The kind of campaign waged by the so-called Democratic candidates has been so negative and so derogatory that I am forced to speak out. Hillside should not be subjected to the malicious

•ifekige ofZJsgrant lies which has been put out by those candidates.

“ The so-called Democratic candidates are simply not real.y Democrats. They were both Republicans just a few short years ago. They have no support from the regular Democratic Party workers.That is why they have reached out to a small ,pedal interest group for campaign help. Who knows what they have promised that special interest group in return.

“I am going to actively support Kulish and Deo. I served with botn men anu know them well Thev have the ability to continue good government for Hillside. I will be asking my friends and supporters to join me in support of John Kulish and Anthony Deo,”

Peter C orvelli

Paid for by: Rep. Camp. Comm. A. Ferrara, Tress. 353 Hollywood Ave., Hillside N.J.

Page 3, The Hillside Times, October 18, 1984Continued from Page 1.

Welcome State Aidof municipal reaponslblllllea, such as public safety.

The Board may well decide that there are other extra­ordinary costs associated with Integration, such as legal expenses and consulting costs for computer reassignment of students to achieve better racial balance. If the money is designated for such purposes, the Township may receive little or none of the $50,000 state contribution.

The Board received a letter from Commissioner Saul Cooperman, turning down an invitation to visit the schools In town personally, and view progress in integration. Cooperman declined the invi­tation, but offered to send a member o f his staff. Dr. Anthony Avella rejected the substitute, saying he "was not about to play host to his assis­tants."

Final attendance statistics show enrollment off by 187 over last year, largely due to transfers from the system after the Integration program went Into full effect In the lower elementary grades this fall.

The Board approved the creation o f a High School Var­sity Gymnastics team for the 1984-85 year. James H. Sur- gent was named as instructor for the team. The Board had been approached several weeks ago to devise some method of permitting a fresh­man gymnast, Doug Springer, to participate In the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Assoc­iation sectional meet, scheduled for November 10. Regulations require a coach for participating teams, but fortunately, Surgent is qualified as a substitute teacher, since he holds a teaching certificate, although he does not practice. He is a private gymnastics Instructor, and Doug Is one of his students. Other students In (erested In the sport are wel­come to investigate this oppor­tunity.

The Board also adopted a more stringent dress code that should make the job of judging the tastefulness and safety of student attire a bit simpler. The full text of the code appears on Page 1.

Last Wednesday evening at about 10:30pm a car traveling west on Route 22 In Hillside rear ended a panel truck that was turning off at Hllldale Place. The truck was pushed Into a station from the force of the impact but the driver was not injured. Edward Mashas of Union and Greg Foy of Wayne were taken to the hospital by the Hillside Ambulance Squad which used their new Rescue Truck. The road department then was called to sand the slippery highway before traffic was allowed to pass. Ambulance Squad member Herb Gross Is shown at left.

Photo by Ed Smith

Economic Strength UP! Productivity UP!

Unemployment DOWN!H tot •) IIill.l*. Rtf ( lap ( .an « l imn, Irm . NJ

Temple Men’s Club BreakfastThe M en ’ s Club of Temple

Shomrel Torah, Hillside will host a Sunday Morning Break­fast on November 4, at the Temple commencing at 10am.

For the occasion, Alan Zim­merman and Eleanor O’Neil of the Hillside Ambulance Squad will conduct a demonstration

of CPR (Cardiopulmonary Re­suscitation), and the life sav­ing technique o f the Heimlich method.

This demonstration will be followed by a lecture by David Rimon, a 68 year old Israeli suffered a severe heart at­tack at the age of 54. by a self

Imposed rehabilitation pro­gram, he developed himself into a world class long dis­tance runner In his age cate­gory.

A donation of $2.50 will be requested to defray the cost of an elaborate breakfast. M en ’s Club and Temple members and their friends are in­vited. Reservations should be made as soon as possible by contacting the Temple office 351-1945.

NJEA Files Asbestos Suit

Today the New Jersey Edu­cation Assn, has filed suit in Superior Court on behalf of all school employees who have been exposed to friable as­bestos in New Jersey Schools. This class action suit calls for the establishment of a trust fund to cover the costs of con­tinued medical monitoring of affected school employees. The Hillside school system Is Included among the 200 de­fendants.

Specifically, they are seek­ing money for periodic

medical check-ups for all em ­ployees who have been work­ing In schools known to con­tain asbestos.

The defendants named in the action are nearly 200 New Jersey school districts, all of which have been Identified by the Environmental Protection Agency or N.J. Department of Education records as having friable asbestos. There may be more. If any further ones are Identified, they too will be covered by the suit.

The average American's vocabulary contains 10,000 words.

Legal

NEW JERSEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that the New Jersey Economic Development Authority will hold a public hearing at its regular monthly meeting on November 7, 1984 at 10am at its offices at Capital Place One, 6th Floor, 200 South Warren Street, Trenton, New Jersey, to discuss and take action with respect to various applications for Industrial de­velopment bond financing, in­cluding, but not limited to, the following appllcatlon(s):

Applicant: Hevwood J.Girionapplication Number: 83-5254Owner, Operator orManager: Hcywood J.GirionProject Address: 1319 NorthBroad Street Hillside, NewJerseyMaximum Aggregate FaceAmount of Issue: $3,000,

000.Total Project Costs: $3,500,

000.acquisition ol approximately 191,665 square feet of land and the approximately 213,- 400 square foot building lo­cated thereon, the renovation (hereof and the acquisition of equipment all to be leased to Mailing Services, Inc., a com ­puterized mall processing company.

At the meeting, members of the public may appear in per­son or by attorney to provide information and make state­ments concerning the fore­going application(s). INDUS— TRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOND FINANCING OF THE NEW JERSEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHOR ITY ARE NOT OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, NOR OF ANY COUNTY OR MUNICIPALITY THEREOF. Founding for such financings are secured pri­vately through conventional

This notice is published in accordance with the public notice requirements of the Federal Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982.The Hillside Times, Oct. 18, 1984Fee: $27.90

Oppose Tenure For

Township Clerk★ Lifetime job guaranteed if

Republicans win.

★ Clerk admits that tenure law protects those who slack off and do not do their job.

★ Current Clerk used tenure argumentagainst her opponent in 1981.

Here's Just One Reason Why:

HILLSIDE TRASH PACT - * RAISES STINK’

This headline appeared in the Oct. 4 issue of Daily Journal. The Township of Hillside is being sued because a bid package (as prepared by the Clerk’s Office) was missing a required docu­ment. The successful bidder , accord­ing to the complaint, had all required

documents.LAW SUIT IS OVER 2 MILLION

DOLLAR CONTRACT HOW MUCH WILL THIS LAW

SUIT COST THE TAXPAYERS?

ELECTWelsh & MilteerNO TENURE FOR TOWN CLERK

Paid for by: Committee To Elect Welsh 4 Milteer, E. J. Capasso, Treasr., 120 W oodruff PL, Hillside, N.J.

How com er

‘A u d i

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You can contribute up to $2,000 of income annually to your Investors' retirement account, if you have a non­working spouse, $2,250: if you both work, open two plans and contribute up to $4,000. Even if you re in a qualified

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Every dollar you contribute - and every dollar of high interest it earns at Investors over the years is com ­pletely tax deferred until you retire, when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket.

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HOME 1)11II .f R 49 Mtllburn Avenue, Mtllburn t AS I ORANGE ? 7 P rospect S tre e t FREEHOLD Highway 9 end Adelphia Road HILLSIDE 11 RH Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON 3 4 Union Avenue

13 31 Springfield Avenue 1 0 6 5 Stuyvesant Avenue

SHORT H LLS D ie Mall [Upper Level]

' jF'RIN A KE HEIGHTS Highway 7 ’v' A vi ii

UNION 9 7 7 9 7 9 Stuyvesant Avenue

Page 4, The Hillside Times, October 18. 1984

THE HILLSIDE TIMES (USPS No. 245-780) Walter H. Berthold Jr., Publisher

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

Subscription: $7.50 per year, $8.50 outside Unlop County Second class postage paid at Elizabeth, N.J.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: THE HILLSIDE TIMESP. 0 . Box 15

HILLSIDE, N.J.07205

Deadline for press releases and letters: 5 p.m.Monday

Claim Clerk's Error Created Garbage Suit

James C. Welsh and Ralph N. Mllteer, Democratic Can­didates for Township Com ­mittee, have called upon the Township Committee to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the circumstances surrounding the awarding of the garbage contract.

Welsh, former Township Attorney, said "the Town­ship Is being sued over the awarding of the garbage con­tract. The plaintiff alleges In his complaint that his bid package was Incomplete and that he notified Township o f­ficials. According to the com ­plaint, the Township officials told the plaintiff’s attorney that all of the bid packages were Incomplete. However, after the bid, the plaintiff found out that I he success­ful bidder had a complete bid package. How come one bidder had a complete pack­age and (he others did not.

This certainly doesn’ t smell right."

Ralph Mllteer, added, "when this law suit was questioned at a Township meeting, the Township of­ficials made light of the suit. Then the Daily Journal came out with the headline Hill­side Trash Fact Raises Stink. The article went on to say tnM the successful bidder was the only bidder with a complete bid. Further the article indi­cated that the suit was over a $2,000,000 contract. If this case is lost who pays the $2,- 000,000? the taxpayers of Hill­side, of course. How could the Town Clerk have allowed this to happen? The Clerk is the one responsible for giving out the bids a A for making up the bid package. What’ s her ex ­cuse?"

The Democratic candidates said, "This Clerk is asking to be Judged on her record. W ell,

No Payoffs(barges that contributions

are made In return for Town­ship business are totally false, mid our opponents know It," announced Mayor John G. Kulish and Deputy Mayor Anthony J. Deo on Tuesday.

"The law requires con­tracts and purchases over $4500 to be properly bid. and purchases over $1000 to have three price quotes. Our oppo­nents, particular!) the lawyer, know that fact very well, k ullsh said.

"Their politically Inspired i barges are Intentional lies, (bat is whv they fall to name names or give specifics. Is this

how they Intend to restore pride In Hillside, by spread­ing lies about the activities of business and government?" Deo added.

"We continue to find <»ur opponents gutter campaign tactics disgraceful to the Township. We usually re­frain from even commenting or giving any credence to their politically Inspired charges, however, their briberyi -har gCN h a d l o h e a n a w v r v d . The charges are totally un­true, and demeaning to Hill­side," Kulish and Deo con­cluded.

how does she explain incom­plete bid packages? Was this a mistake? Who is going to pay for this mistake? Or better yet, if Township officials knew the bid package was defective, why didn’ t they just rebid and avoid a lawsuit? Something tells us that there Is more to this than meets the eye. Since the Clerk and the Township Attorney are involved in this, an outside special prosecutor should be called In to In­vestigate and give an im­partial report. The Clerk Is up for tenure and If something Is not right in the bid process or mistakes were made, then the public should know before she Is given tenure."

To The Editor:I have lived In Hillside over

45 years. I have received all kinds o f political flyers at my door, and you have never seen me complaining.

That Is Just politics, and so was Police Officer Don W olfe ’ s letter last week.

I have been a community

Last Wednesday, October 3, Hillsiders rallied in support of Republican candidates, Mayor John G. Kulish and Deputy Mayor Anthony J. Deo at the opening celebration of Republican Headquarters on Liberty Avenue.

GOP Selects DeoThe Hillside Township

Committee’s Republicanmajority announced Tuesday that Deputy Mayor Anthony J. Deo will serve as Hillside's Mayor in 1985, should the Republicans maintain their majority.

Deo and current Mayor John G. Kulish are candidates for re-election to the Commit­tee on November 6th. Com­missioners Louis Santagata and Joseph Pvdeski are also members o f the G.O.P. majority.

"Anthony Deo will be our Mayor next year, we want to make that very clear. W e also call on our opponents to tell the people of Hillside who would be their Mayor, should they be elected," Mayor Kulish stated.

"Under normal circum­stances, our opponents should name Ed Capasso as Mayor. That would be unfortunate for Hillside because Capasso has consistently missed important meetings, and has not demon-

The Game of Politicsvolunteer in Hillside for nearly a half a century, and I am now being paid a part time salary for (he work I am doing with my fellow senior citizens. I am paid for 20 hours of work a week, when in fact I put In many more hours with the recreation department, In­cluding evenings. Now Ed Capasso and Jim Welsh be­grudge me my part time salary.

Jim Welsh sent me out to collect ads for his ad Journal when he was a Republican candidate. Now he thinks that this wrong. He is full of baloney. Where is his cam­paign money coming from now?

Political campaigns are like athletic event. Many time it is unfortunate that there must be winners and losers. This year

Nursing Home Space

First In HillsideBALI MICRO-BLINDS....

Please come in to see them!A free bed pillow with each order! JANET DECORATORS 10-5 p.m.

351-4966 1316 N. Broad Hillside

Governor Thomas Kean haa signed legislation sponsored by Senator C. Louis Bassano,K - U n t o n , t h » t w i l l a l l o w M e d ­icaid patients to receive tem ­porary hospital care without relinquishing their place in a nursing home.

"O f all the members of our society, those who reside in nursing homes are probably most deserving of a degree of a stability in their lives," Kean said. "Thisbill will allow them to get the hospital care they need without fearing that there will be no place for them when they are in better health."

"Further, It will produce savings for the State M edi­caid program, by ensuring that nursing home resi­dents will not have to occupy

costly hospital beds while they wait for a Medicaid nursing home opening,' the Governora d d e d .

The bill provides that a nursing home must hold open for ten days a bed occupied by a Medlacald patient when the patient requires temporary hospitalization In a general medical or psychiatric facility.It further provides that the

nursing home shall be eligible for Medicaid reimbursement for the number of days It holds the bed open.

The legislation also di­rect that, In the event the pa­tient la unable to return to a nursing home before the ten- day period expires, the patient shall have priority for the next available bed In the facility.

Safe & Clean Streets Trust & Respect Jobs

ISSUE: Reducing the crime rate and promoting a sound Police-Community relationship.

_^liljside RepublicansThe crime rale was reduced under the Hillside Republican administration.

Anthony Deo, Police Commissioner, supported Pattie Baptist and Friends' plans to bring citi­zens, Township Committee and Police Depart­ment together so each entity can Increase Its effectiveness la reducing crime and promoting the attitudes that are a deterrent to crime. The first meeting was considered successful by all entities involved.

Anthony Deo personally followed ap on any concerns related to crime or polke-commnatty relations dtscassed at Township Committee meetings. He Invited Police Chief George Shel- bourne to a meeting to address police concerns. All Issues were resolved within a 30 dav period.

REMEMBER ... It's not the color of one's skin, but one's att itude and true commitment i l iu i count.It's not the party label, but "results" that count!

Continue the building blocks for the fu tu re .....

Hillside Democrats^Too'a cffedllMor I k PPJi* replace some

police cars.

When James Welsh was Police Commissioner, he promoted division la tbo community when n cross was burned on a Black rosidoata law a. He did not seek apprebsasiaa of tbo ertaslaak sad safety for the resident where tbo crons wan bnrnod.

There Is no evidence of Ralph Mllteer and James Welsh being sensitive as citizens or candidates In promoting and being involved with positive efforts to reduce crime or Improve police- community relations.

"STOP THE CRIMINALS BEFORE THEY STOP US"

No Sexism Trust & Respect Equal AccessPd. for by the TRUTH Committee: Eugene Byers, Sr., Treasurer, 56 Clark Street, Hillside, N.J.

A lso Included in the bill Is an appropriation of $1.4 million from the General Fundfo r r e im b u r s e m e o t to n u ra ln ghom es which hold beds for temporary hospitalized pa­tients.

Be A lert

For

ScamsTo The Editor:

As In the past, part o the responsibility of the Crime Prevention Bureau involves alerting residents and busi­nesses of situations which may lead lo them becoming a crime statistic.

Recently, towns in sur­rounding areas have reported incidents Involving bur­glaries and thefts from elderly residents. The perpetrators In­volved pose as Water Com­pany employees. In one In­cident, the victims were told to run water and watch the meter to check for leaks while the house was ransacked. All t’.lJaMb'lp contents were re­moved. The particulars de­scribed in these incidents again remind us that we are ail potential victims of scams and con games.

Employees of all utilities should provide a valid reason and Identification for request­ing entry Into your home, if they cannot do so and arouse your suspicions, you should not hesitate to contact the par­ticular company they sup­posedly represent and the police department to verify this.

Generally speaking regard­ing scams and con games. If anyone offers you something whicii seems to be too good to be true, it probably is. Again, do noi ucslU t: !? thepolice department If you need assistance.

Just a reminder, the Crime Prevention Bureau of the Hill­side Police Department pro­vides security surveys, as­sistance in Block Watch Groups and general as­sistance to residents and busi­nesses In the township. If we can be of any assistance, feel free to contact this office.

Detective David DrescherCrime Prevention Bureau ,

strated leadership qualities," Commissioner Santagata said.

"Anthony Deo Is a dedi­cated, tireless worker for our community, and Is much d e ­serving of the honor of serving Hillside as Mayor. He will also provide continuity of govern­ment, as he will follow in the hard-working footsteps of Mayor Kulish and his Republi­can predecessors, Lou San­tagata and Sal Lomonaco," Commissioner Pydeski added.

Hillside will be the winner, with Mayor John Kulish & Commissioner Anthoy L/eo, men of Integrity & dedi­cation.

It is not often that I write in to the paper, but some o f the attacks on me and my friends have been totally unfair and I had to speak out.

David Taub Maple Ave., Hillside

MUNICIPAL COURTJUDGE JEFFREY M. GECHTMAN

October 4, 1984

Thomas Eagle of Scotch Plains, was fined $50 for being an un­licensed driver

William Fralser of Newark, was fined $525 plus $25 contempt for being found guilty of driving while his drivers license was re­voked.

Lawrence Flangnn of Hillside, was fined $75 for being found guilty of not having a drivers license.

Derrick Gardner of Irvington, was found guilty of being an un­insured driver and driving an unregistered motor vehicle. The total fine was $165

Eddie Tajiddin of Hillside, was found guilty of driving an un­insured vehicle, unregistered vehicle and misuse o f plates. His drivers license was suspended for six months and his total fine was $215

Anna De Fuoco, of Succasunna, paid a fine of $90 for speeding on Maple Avenue

Freddie Glenn of East Orange, was found guilty o f leaving the scene of an accident on Hollywood Avenue. The fine was $75.

Robert Taylor of Newark, was found guilty of disregard of a traffic aignal.The fine was $75.

Albert Hinds of East Orange, was found guilty of going the wrong way on a one way street. The fine was $75.

For driving an uninsured vehicle, Warren Padovan, of Eliza­beth, lost his drivers license for six months and paid a fine of $130.

Mario Lopez of Elizabeth, lost his drivers license for six months and paid a fine o f $300 for driving an uninsured vehicle.

Fred Sberna of Cranford, was found guilty of failure to cut high weeds on his Hillside property. He paid a fine of $50 on charges signed by Angelo Bonanno, Health Inspector.

Robert Duffy, of Matawan, was found guilty o f sppeding and driving under the influence. His fine totaled $415 plus $100 sur­charge and he lost his license for six months.Antonio Gomes of Hillside, was found guilty of assaulting his son. Ills fine was $150

Sid Lovell of Hillside, was found guilty of constantly annoying his neighbors by operating his C.B. Radio Transmitter im­properly. His fine was a total of $200.

Need ForExport Validation Center

Senator Bassano said , "Too often Medicaid patients must wait months, even years, be­f o r e t h e y c a n g e t a bed in anursing home. Now that bed will be protected. A tremen­dous emotional and financial hardship has been removed by new law. It is the least we can do for this special segment of our population."

" I f a man could have half his wishes he would double his trouble."

Ben Franklin

Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ recently sent a letter to United States Customs Service Com ­missioner, William Von Raab requesting that an additional export declaration validation facility be considered for ope­ration at Newark internationalAirport.

The Senator contacted Com ­missioner Von Raab In res­ponse to the strong need for a export declaration center In New Jersey. Increasing numbers of New Jersey ex­porters have been forced to

validate export declarations through New York facilities.

In his letter Bradley said that, "Over the last decade, New Jersey business have significantly increased their Involvement In the world economy. Many New Jersey firms have becom e more ex­port orientated, expanding their markets and diversifying their products. Unfortunately, the U.S. Customs service has failed to provide an export de­claration facility for New Jersey firms."

DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSEEMANUEL GERSTEN

Attorney A t LawPhone 923-1471 fo r appoin tment

General Practice

Hillside- Bradley Team....U.S. Senator Bill Bradley with

Hillside TownshipCommittee Candidates

James WELSH .& Ralph MILTEER

★ ★ ★On Friday, November 3, from 4-7 p.m

Reception and Campaign Rally honoring U.S. Senator Bill Bradley and Hillside Democratic Candidates

for Township Committee James Welsh and Ralph miltecr

1485 Orchard Terrace For information, call

923-7844, 923-8485, 577-8397COmml,,ee 10 Elecl w elsh 4 E- J- T re .» „ 120 W oodruff P ,.t

Obituaries Benjamin Steinberg, Retired Pharmacist

Hillside Area Social ScenePage 5, The HllUlde Times, October 18, 1984

B'nai B'rith Anniversary

Services for Benjamin A. Steinberg, 80 of Manalapan, who owned the Osborne Phar­macy In Newark prior to his re­tirement, was held Oct. 16 in the Menorah Chapels at Mill- burn, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., Union.

Mr. Steinberg died Oct. 12 in the Freehold Area Hospital.

He was a registered phar­macist and owned the Osborne Pharmacy in Newark for 38 years before retiring In 1966. He was graduated from the Rutgers College of New Brunswick, in 1926.

Mr. Steinberg was a member of the New Jersey

and National associations of Retail Druggists. He was a founder of James Wholesale Drugs In Rahway and also served as the firm's pres­ident.

Mr. Steinberg was a life member of the Elizabeth and Hillside chapter of Hadassah.

Born in Newark, he lived in Hillside and Elizabeth be­fore moving to Covered Bridge in Manalapan eight years ago.

Surviving are his wife. Jean, two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Heing and Mrs. Ruth Schnur; a brother, Al; a sister, Miss Maidie; five grand­children and two great grand­children.

Family Companion

Program FundedCarol Triano, president of

the Mental Health A sso­ciation of Union County an- nonces at the September meeting of their Board of Di­rectors that the Family Com ­panion Program has begun operation in the county. "I am pleased to announce the Ms. Sophia Butler, MSW, has been appointed to coordi­nate the program. She has an excellent background and we are happy to have som e­one of her qualifications in­volved with the program.

The Family Companion Pro­gram is funded through a grant from the Division of Youth and Family Services. The program utilizes volun­teers who work on a one-to- one basis with families that have been referred to the pro­gram by DYFS. FCP trains the

volunteers to asist the family with problems Involving child care, housing, and other pro­blems which place stress on family relationships and pro­hibits parents from fulfilling their responsibilities.

Volunteers are needed to lend assistance to the fami­lies who are in need of em otio­nal support and help in re­solving problems. Volun­teers spend 2 to 4 hours a week with a family for a period of six (6) months. Participants will receive the support of the Mental Health Association and the caseworker who Is working with the family.

She urged anyone inte­rested in volunteering to work for a mentally healthy world should contact the Mental Health Association at 272- 0300, Monday thru Friday from 9am to 4pm.

HILLSIDE PORK STORE

Serving Hillside 28 Years!

We have the area's largest selection of

smoked hams M A D E O N PREMISES

SPECIALS!Through-Sat. Oct20

Chopped Meat...$l 89/lb . Fresh Haiti...8 l 49/lb . Kielbasa...$249/lb .

Kiska...$l 49/lb . Bacon...8 l 89/lb .

Jumbo Eggs...$l 10/d oz .

Sisterhood MeetingA regular meeting of Sinai Sisterhood will be held on Mon­

day, October 22 at 7:30pm In the Esther Berkowltz Hall of the synagogue, 1531 Maple Avenue, Hillside. The program will fea­ture a political discussion with Freeholder Charlotte Deo Filippo representing the Democratic party and Hillside Mayor John G. Kulish representing the Republican party. There will be reports on the Atlantic City trip, Donor Dinner, and Ad Journal to be published in connection with the Donor Dinner. Mildred Lewltter will preside. Anne Altschule Is program vice president.

Flo Okin ReliefFlo Okin Cancer Relief, will hold Its annual paid-up member­

ship Wednesday, October 24, at 8pm at Temple Sha’ arey Shalom, South Springfield Avenue and Shunplke Road, Spring- field. A fur fashion show will be featured . The furs will be modeled by Flo Okin members. Call 964-4123 after 4pm for In­formation.

Fish N Chip DinnerThe Evening Membership Department of the Woman’ s Club

of Hillside will sponsor a Fish and Chip Dinner on Wednesday, October 24, from 5 to 7pm at the Hillside United Presbyterian Church, Coe and Salem Avenues. Thistle Restaurant from Kearny will cater this dinner and tickets are $5.25. Reservations are necessary and tickets can be reserved by calling 289-1425. Take out dinners are available.

B'nai B'rith MeetingThe Hillside Chapterof B’ nai B'rith Women will meet on

Wednesday, October 24 at 8pm at Temple Shomrei Torah. "Fire Safety In The H ome' will be the topic of guest speaker Hill­side Fire Chief Thomas Mateer. He has been with the Fire De­partment for 32 years and Fire Chief since 1980. Members and guests are Invited and refreshments will be served. Program Chairman is Gladys Gelman.

Hospital Fashion ShowThe 36th Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show, sponsored by

the Auxiliary of Elizabeth General Medical Center, will be held at the Chanticler in Millburn on Wednesday, October 24, at 11:30am Fashions will be shown by Saks Fifth Avenue. A bou­tique featuring handmade articles will precede the luncheon. Tickets are priced at $20 per person. For reservations, call 558- 8165.

Cancer Fund RaiserA 50s & 60s "Sock Hop" will be held at The Blue Ribbon Inn

265 Hollywood Avenue, Hillside, from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. on October 21. Children under 12 - $3; children under 5 - free. Hot hors d 'oeuvres and snacks served at tables, and there will be a door prize. Entertainment will include eleven different musical groups with Bob Cassidy as Master of Ceremonies. All proceeds to the Joanne Marie Cardlllo Memorial Fund for Muslc Therapy al Memorial Sloan-Ketterlng Cancer Center.

Neil Simon Classic at Shakespeare Festival

Alexian Chinese AuctionThe members of the Ladles Guild of Alexian Brothers H os­

pital will sponsor their annual Chinese Aactlon on Friday, Oct­ober 26 at 7pm In Grassmann Hall at the Hospital, 655 Jersey Street. Refreshments will be served and many fine prizes will be available. Donation is $3. and tickets will be sold at the door.

Holocaust LectureParents are being encouraged to bring their older children to

a free lecture by an actor who survived the Holocaust. Robert Clary, one of TV's Hogan’s Heroes, will speak at 7:30pm Nov. 1 in the Wilkins Theatre at Kean College of New Jersey. An after­noon presentation by Clary will be attended by high school and junior high school students and their teachers and members of the college community.

Shopping Trip Planned

On Sunday evening, Oct­ober 21, at 7:30pm, Bnai Brlth dignitaries from the Inter­national, National and Dis­trict Councils will join with their Hillside Lodge brethren at Temple Shomrei Torah, Hillside to commemorate Its 41st year of dedicated service

to Judaism, the community- at-large and to the youth of Hillside.

The keynote speaker will be the Honorable Donald Myers, former Municipal Court Judge o f Roselle. M yers, and Eliza­beth attorney and a Roselle resident was recently elected as the International Vice Pre­sident of Bnal Brlth repre­senting the fou r states o f D is­trict three.

All members and friends o(the Lodge are Invited. Re freshments will be served.

Guild Holds AuctionThe St. Elizabeth Hospital to St. Elizabeth Hospital. The

Guild will hold Its annual Guild has presently contrl-

Nell Simon’s funniest play, The Sunshine Boys, opens at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival on Friday, October 19 at 8pm.

The play brings one of the greatest teams ever to come out of Vaudeville, the "Sun- hine Boys," back together to revive their act. Partners for 43 years, enemies for 17, the aging comics recreate the spirit of burlesque.

Appearing In the roles of the "Sunshine Boys" are David S. Howard as Al Lewis

and Frank Nastaai as Willie Clark.

Single tickets to The Sun­shine Boys are on sale now for $4.75 (student rush), up to $14.25. The Sunshine Boys W ill run for 3 weeks from Oct­ober 17 through November 4, Tuesdays through Satur­days at 8pm, Saturdays at 2pm, and Sundays at 7pm.

To make reservations and for information call the Fes­tival Box Office at 377-4487 or write; Shakespeare Festival, Madison, NJ 07940.

Free Firewood OfferedOnce, again, free firewood

will be distributed by the Union County Department oi Public Works, Division ol Roads, Shade Tree Unit, at the Shade Tree Yard located on Kenilworth Blvd., Cranford, beginning on Saturday, Nov. 10 .

Only Union County resi­dents are eligible to receive the free firewood, which is of fireplace length, on a first- come, first-served, one-time only basis.

Appointments to pick up the /Irewood, which consists o f six pieces of unspllt logs, are mandatory.

Residents can call 232- 1330, on Tuesdays and Thurs­days only from 9am to 11am,

Some Facts You Should Know.......★ State law requires public bidding for Municipal purchases over $4,500.

★ Hillside’s local government follows that law to the letter.

★ Our opponents’ charges of ethics code violations are totally false.

★ !« this how our opponents are going to restore pride in Hillside...by spreading lies?

ReaganB ush KulishDTo '84LEADERSHIP THAT’S WORKING!! ___________________

The annual fall Consumers Shopping Special Bus Trip to the Reading, PA, discount centers Is planned for Thurs­day, October 25. This trip, sponsored by the Union County Cooperative Ex­tension Service and the Union County Home Economics Ex­tension Council, offers an opportunity to save money on holiday or family needs.

Qne bus will leave the Gal­loping Hill Golf Courae park­ing lot In Kenilworth at 8am another bus will leave from in front of the County Adminis­tration Building, 300 North Avenue East, Westfield, at 8am; busses will return to the two departure sites at approxi­mately 6:30pm.

The round-trip fare Is 413.25 and checks should be made payable to Union County

BPWPrograms

Home Economics Extension Council and mailed to 300 North Avenue East, West- field 07090. Reservations will be accepted on a first-come, first-served baals. Include a ■tamped, self-addressed en­velope for your ticket and be sure to Indicate at which lo­cation you will board the bus.

Chinese Auction on Saturday, October 20, from 1 to 4pm in the Hospital Cafeteria, 225 Williamson St., Elizabeth.

The auction will feature an array of prizes, including lamps, china, crystal, afghans and handmade Christmas items. Raffle tickets will also be sold for food certificate totaling $400.

Proceeds from the event benefit the Guild’ s $225,000 pledge for the recently com ­pleted $10.4 million addition

buted $108,500 toward their goal.

Admission to the auction Is $3, Including 20 Chinese Auction raffle tickets and re­freshments. Tickets and raffle chances for food certificates are available in the SEH De­partment o f Volunteer Ser­vices or may be purchased at the auction.

For more information, con­tact the St. Elizabeth Hospital Department of Volunteer Ser- vices at 527-5137.

starting Nov. 6. Holiday ex­ceptions Include: Tues., Nov. 6, Election Day, call on Mon., Nv. 5, Thursday , Nov. 22, Thanksgiving, call on Wed., Nov. 21; Tuesday, Dec. 25, Christmas, call on Mon., Dec. 24, and Tuesday, Jan. 1, New Year’ s Day, call on Mon., Dec. 31.

Firewood pick up days are Wednesdays and Saturdays only, from 12 noon to 4pm, at the Shade Tree Yard.

Call on Tuesday for Sat­urday pick up and call on Thursday for Wednesday pick up. The last call day will be on Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 and the last pick up day will be Saturday, March 2, 1985.

Dr. Eric G. Borden of Union, formerly of i illslde, a chiropractic physician, ad­vised members of the Hill­side Business and Professio­nal W omen's Club to watch what they eat. Speaking at the Kingston Restaurant, Union, he observed, "What your eat today will determine how you feel tomorrow."

He urged the group to avoid sodas, drink tea Instead of coffee, avoid salt, eat whole wheat, brown rice and natu­ral foods and raw honey. Be sure that your food includes fiber. Men need more vitamins and both should take calcium magnesium.

He also suggested that people purchase the best mat­tresses they can find. He re­commended a hard mat­tress or a water bed. One should sleep on his back or side, with a pillow under the neck.

When a person visits a doctor of chiropractic, he will be asked questions about fall and Injuries and medical his­tory. Each patient will be studies and analyzed as an In­dividual.

Freeholder Director Char- lottee De Filippo of Hill­side will speak at the club's meeting at 6:30pm Monday, Oct. 22, at the Kingston Res­taurant. She will discuss "W omen In Politics, Need for Women To Become Involved. " National Business Women’ s Week will be observed.

Vera Studney, community relations chairman, will be honored at a District 4 session Nov. 20, at the Holiday Inn, Carteret.

She also Is collecting food clothing and cash for Thanks­giving baskets. They should be brought to the October meeting.

HispanicVolunteers

The Community Companion Programs of Union and H ud­son Counties will jointly con ­duct a one-day seminar, com ­pletely In Spanish, on the pro­blems and Issues facing the mentally III In New Jersey.

The program Is d e ­signed to recruit and begin the training o f hlspanlc vciswteers. The seminar has been set for Saturday llct- ober 27th from 10am to 4pm. For Information, call 352-7830.

The seminar on October 27tb will be held In Jersey City at Martin Luther King HighSchool.

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Page 6, The Hillside Times, October 18, 1984

CLASSIFIED CALL 923-9207

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RestaurantCHICAGO CHARLIE'S

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Assistant Managers Host/Hostesses

CashiersWallers/Waitresses

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Kitchen Prep.Apply In person be­

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HELP WANTED

OFFICE/FACTORYCLEANING

Hillside manufacturer seeks part time factory/offlce cleaner for permanent position.

Ask for Personnel 201-353-6700

10/11-10/18

ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATOR

Hillside envelope manu­facturer. New modern facilityi Opening for envelope machine operator. Permanent, full time. Trainee with Mechanical background welcome.

Ask for Personnel 201-353-6700

10/11-10 18

GOVERNMENT JOBS Federal State & Civil Scr

v ic e Jobs now available in v our area. Call 1-619-566-8304 for Info. 24 hr#.10 4-10 18

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Hillside % little League 1984 National League Champion. In rear, Harvev Clanton, Coach Joseph 1 uttle, Manager, Frank DILeo, Sponsor, Italian American Club, Fred Campbell, Coach middle row !\ Shawn Washington, Damon Fields, Mark Campbell, Joe Mangrelia, and Dwayne l urelon. Kneeling in front, Frank Zintl, Dan Ouevedo, Terrance Clanton, and Shawn tuung. Absent: Nick Larsen and Dennis Roas.

Continued from Page 7.

Comets Manhandle Vikingsa drive alive. On 4th down and Inches, a big play by the Comets Defense stopped Yallsburg. Just so happen that Comets Coach Larry Coppola had changed the Defense last week In practice. It paid off.With (he ball, the Offense of Hillside Is dangerous, dis­played when Nixon upset Vikings fans *# he hit Mills on the ten yard line. Two plays later Sophomore. Halfback Tony Tucker went In from ten yards out with 5:51 left, mak­ing, Hillside 13, Y allsburg.

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Hillside added lo Valla- burg headaches when yet another Sop. Defensive tackle, Donnell A maker, sacked the Vikings quarterback. The Comets retained possession of the ball and Todd W arren ran

into the end /.one from the 17 yard line. The point after was no good . 19-0 Comets. The Comets Defense led by Jrs. Darryl Casey and Thayes Fra­zier, and Soph. Chris Linton shut out the Vikings for two quarters. The brlgheNt reps for Yallsburg were their hand who put on a great perfor­mance for which both fans gratefully responded.

in the 3rd quarter things got worst for the Vikings when Safety Tat Tucker corraled two more Interceptions. This ended all hopes of possible scores, for the Vikings. Their fans saw a long day especially for the Vikings quarter­back 's parents.

In the 4th quarter a Comet drive started on the 36 yard

line, ending in a 16 yard touchdown pass from Nixon to Sr. wlngback Darrin Mun- ford. The point after was good 26-0. Valisburg finally scored with a 32 yard touch down pass and a two point con­version giving Hillside 26 and Yallsburg 8.

Too little to late .The Defensive Backs better

known as Engineers came up with 4 Interception on the day. They are Sr. Frank Cran­berry Sophs. Crls Linton and Tat Tucker. If you gave up on the Comets, shame on you. You should be fed to the Comets Offensive line named Beef Boys. Next Game, Ro­selle Rams, game time 1pm and the Comets will he on road.

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BURGER KING 586 Morris Avene Springfield, N .J.

564-9800 E.O.E. M/F

For SaleANTIQUES

ESTATE SALEBy order of Admlnlstra

100 year accumulation of furnishings, Including oak, maple, mahogany, must he sold to settle estate. Thou­sands o f Items Including beau­tiful antiques and main un­usual Items from turn of the centurv Newark family .

Items Thurs­day thru Sundav, October IM 21, 9-6pm. 50 Leslie Street Newark, off Clinton Avenue.

( iu ra g e Sales

YARD BASEMENT SAI F 542 Puree St. Saturday, Oct­

ober 20, 9-4pm. Rain or Nhlnc. Household Hardware Items. Furniture, clothing, Christ­mas decorations, misce­llaneous. No early birds.

YARD SALE111! Woodruff Ave., Hill­

side. Friday to Sunday Oct 19- 20-21. l0-4pm hand-garden tools, cabinets 40 ft. Alumi­num ladder, screws, holts, chairs household, clothlny.

GARAGE SALE 357 Princeton Ave,, Hill­

side, Sal., Orl. 20 - Ralndatc, Sun. Oct. 21, IO-4pm. Tables, luggage, miscellaneous.

A big four-goal lead by Ocean County College Just ten minutes Into the game proved to be too much lor the Union County College men’ s soccer team as the Owls dropped a 7-5 decision In Toms River on October 6.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

Old toy trains, Cash reward. Call 923-8485.

SURPLUS CARS Gov't surplus Cars & Trucks

under SlOO.^ow available In your area. Calf l -6 19-5 024 I. 24 hrs.It) 4-10 I8

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Thii public .crvicc innuuncrmrni prrurnted in coopcrai (he following Mill.i.ir rnmpanlri

Bristol Myers Company

TridixTool & Machine Co

Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFN E W II RSI Y

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. P-7230-84 FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff VS. DAVID N. TAYBRON, el ux, et al, De­fendants

CIVIL ACTIONW RIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISESBy virtue of the above-

stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In Room

thej^ourt House, In the l l(> of Kllzabelh, V ltlfNES DAY, the 7th day of November A .I)., 1984 hi two o ’clock Inthe afternoon of said day.

Municipality: Township of Hillside.

County and State: County of Union, Slate o f New Jersey

Street & Street No.: 21 I Belleview Terrace.

Tax Block & Lot: Block 2. Lot 2.

Dimensions of Lot: 120'x 120 .

Nearest Cross Street: Maple Avenue.

There Is due approximately $45,768.99 together with In­terest al the contract rate of 8 ‘/ i% from June 15, 1984 to September 13, 1°84 and law­ful interest thereafter and costs.

There is a full legal de­scription on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff

WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., ATTY. CX-162-03 (DJ & HT)The Hillside Times, Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 F ee :$80.60

The Owls wasted a pair of two-goal performances by Jack DaSilva of Rahway and Nick Alexopuulo# of Mill- side. Marc Compere of Valis­burg also scored for the Owls, who fell to 6-3.

Ocean rallied behind the e x ­cellent play of Inaki Gomez, w ho netted three goals for the winners. Dan Lee, Chris Os- horn. Mike Mar/ulll, and Tom Grcenhall added goals for the home side. Ocean Is now 4-3 on the vear.

Wanted To BuyLIONEL, Ives, Flyer and.

other trains. Crazy collector pays (op prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.

Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNT UNION COUNTY

l)()( KE I NO. I 1070-82 FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff vs WILLIE E. HARRIS, el als, Defendants

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MO RTS AGED PJEMJl&q By virtue of the above-

slated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City o f Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of November A.D. 1984 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.

Municipality: Township of Hillside, County o f Union

Street address: 1621 Aldine Street.

Tax Lot and Block: Lot 8, Block 416.50 x 98

Nearest cross street: Keer Avenue.

There is approximately $33,063.39 together with In-

frora 25. 1984and costs.

There Is a full legal descrip­tion on file In the Union County Sheriff ’ s Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff

ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY. C X -161-03 (DJ & HT)The Hillside Times, Oct. 11,

18, 25, Nov. 1, 1984 F e e :$74.40

Legal

LEGAL NOTICE Please take notice that on

the 24th day of October 1984,In t h e C o u r t Room of t h e Hill­side Municipal Building, John F. Kennedy Plaza, Hillside, New Jersey, the PLanning Board will hold a hearing on the application of the under­signed, at which time and place all Interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Said meeting will take place at 8pm.

The location of the pre­mises in question Is located In the HI District, Tax Map No. 2, Block 202, Lot 9, and more commonly known as 1460 Chestnut Avenue. The appli­cant is seeking a minor sub­division of the existing lot 'n- to two lots, one lot to he 7,458 square feet, which Is less than the required 10,000 square feet. Total area is 1.92 acres.

A copy of said application and documents filed by Suenest Realty Company, 8-16 Renee Place, Irvington, N.J. may be inspected during busi­ness hours in the Office of the Building Department by all In­terested parties prior to said meetng.

Yours very truly Nicholas J. Men/a, Secretary

to the Planning Board The Hillside Times, Oct 18, 1984F ee :$17.05 ■ * A* - #

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Babe Ruth Season Ends With Bulldogs Top Dogsio, iyr*

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Byers, sealed center, are shown with the Bulldog Championship Team Trophy, B.H.E.R. Foundation. Looking on In approval Is the championship Bulldog Team. Seated left to right: Jimmy Donnelly, Mario Chilulza, Barbara Byers, Eugene Byers, Ernest Watkins, Michael Hoydich, at.J Rahim Graham. Standing left to right: Mazen Oudeh, De­warren Bond, Anthony Troiano, Tom Welsert, Eugene Watkins, Anthony Francis, Butch Hell- wig, Matt Schmidt, Team Manager Greg Attanaslo, and Recreation Director Dave Klurman. Members of the team who are not represented in the picture are Eric Milner, Henry Burton and Sean Brown.

Comets Manhandle VikingsBy Tarl Sellers

The Hillside Comets ; knocked the Vailsburg Vikings i to another galaxy. The Comets | everyone know were supposed ̂ to play Central, but Central | had to forfeit their season for | academic reasons. Hillside I finally played as though

they wanted to win. Although this was'nt a conference game many wish it was. 26-8 Comets was the final score.

‘ In the opening quarter the ■'|Comets couldn't lake ad­

vantage when Sophomore >aafety Tat Tucker Intercepted

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a pass early In the game. OnHillside's second possession thev started on their own 44 yd. line. In two plays Sr. full­back Todd Warren brought the Comets down to the 12 with two long runs. That's when quarterback Wallace Nixon hooked up with end Ricky Mills, both seniors for a

Monday Oct 22 Choice of oneDouble Hamburger ALA Hillside Submarine, Bologna or Chopped Ham w/heese Sandwich Chef Salad Platter

Choice of two llaNh Brown Potatoes Green Beans Tossed Salad Chilled Applesauce

Tuesday Oct 23 Choice of oneSpaghetti w/M eat Sauce & B&B Frankfurter w/Sauer- kraut on BunTuna or Spiced Luncheon Loaf

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12 yard touchdown pass. The point after was good by Sopho­more Peter Antonccl. Score, 7-0 Comets. This drive gave the Comets Offense some badly needed confidence.

Early In the second quarter the Vikings were on their own 41 yard line and trying to keep

Continued on Page 6.

MENUSHigh School Lunch Menu

Sand. Tana Salad Platter

Choice of two Battered Corn Baked Beans Tossed Salad Chilled Peaches

Elementary School Lunch Menu

Monday Oct 22 Oven Baked Chicken w/BJkB Mashed Potatoes Chilled Peaches

or Bologna Sandwich

Tuesday Oct 23 Fish N Batter Seasoned Mixed Vegetables Chilled Pears

or Triple Decker Peanut Butter k Jelly Sandwich

Wednesday Oct 24 Pizza w/Cheese Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit Mix

or Chopped Ham Sand.

Thursday Oct 25 Spaghetti w /M eat Sauce k B&B Green Beans Applesauce

or Salami w /C heese Sand.

Friday Oct 26 Grilled Cheese Sandwich Celery Logs Chilled Pineapple

The 1984 Babe Ruth League season appeared as If It would be decided very early. After Juat five gam es, the Bull­dogs owned a 5-0 record and held a two gam e lead on their competition. However, the race quickly tightened when the Bulldogs dropped back to back games to second place teams, the Lions and Italian American Club.

As the second half of the season got underway, the race stayed cloae between three teams, the Bulldogs, Lions and Yankees, as Italian American dripped out of con­tention. but in the flnai three weeks, the Bulldogs responded with six straight wins including two each over their Inst remaining con­tenders, the Yankees and Lions, raising their record to 11-2 and clinching the league title.

The end of the season Is a time to total up team and in­dividual statistics and give credit to those players who contributed something extra to the success of the team. This year, no one stood out more than Butch Hellwig and Tom Wlaert.

It probably Is safe to say that without Butch Hellwlg’s pitching the Bulldogs may ba ve been a game or two be­hind the leader rather than never losing their position at the top from start to finish. His pitching statistics were In­credible and It showed In every category first, he fin­ished the year with an 8-0 record and the league plrch- ing trophy. He also took the league strlke-out trophy with an amazing total of 95 strike­outs. This was done in only 53 Innings and agalnat a total of 222 batters. To average every­thing out, Butch had 12.5

Wednesday Oct 24 Choice of one Meatball Hoagle on a Bun Pork Roll on a Bun Bologna, Salami w /Cheete or Egg Salad Sandwich Egg Salad Platter

Choice of two French Fries Buttered Peas Tossed Salad Chilled Pears

Thursday Oct 25Choice of onePizza w/CheeseSteak Sandwich w/OnlonsTuna or Chopped Ham Sand.Chef Salad Platter

Choice of two French Fries Carrot Coins Tossed Salad Fruit Cocktail

Friday Oct 26Choice of oneFish N Batter on a BunMeatloafon a Hard RollSubmarine or SpicedLuncheon. Loaf SandwichTuna Salad Platter

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strlke-outs per game, 1.79 strike-outs per Inning, and 43% of the batters he faced this year struck out. The bat­ters he failed to strlke-out didn’ t fare to well either. They got a total of 28 hits In 191 at bats, for a batting average of .147, and this only included two extra base hits. His strike­out to walk ratio was 3 to 1 and he finished the year with a 1.58 ERA. Offensively, he completed the year with the team’ s second highest bat­ting average of .370, following last year’s .481 output.

The offensive heroics, how­ever, belong to catcher, Tom Welsert. Last year’ s batting champ had an even better year this time around and he re­peated ai the league’ s batt­ing champ. He flnslhed with an average of .606, sur­passing last year’ s effort .106 points. He finished 20 for 33 with 3 doubles, 3 triples, and 1 homerun, leading the team In each one of those cate­gories. He also led in runs scored (17), RBI’ s (16) and stolen bases (11). Tom ended with a .705 on base per­centage and a .970 slugging percentage.

Although every team wants and needs players like Butch and Tom, they need to have a solid team behind them to win a league championship. One with players like: Third base- man - Anthony Francis - .368 AVG 12 RS., 11 RBI's, Short Stop- Rahim Graham - II RS, Second Baseman- Dewarren Bond - 10 RS, First base- man • Anthony Troiano - .300 AVG, 6 RS, 14 RBI's Center fielder & pitcher - Mario Chilulza - .258 AVG, I4RS, 5

On September 27 The Hillside Elks sponsored their annual Babe Ruth Dinner at their lodge, there were 81 guests present making this a happy occasalon for the youngsters. Exhalted Ruler George L. Schwab gave a stirring speech on sportsmanship and the need for the youth of our country to work together in order to make it a better place to live In. Standing rear row, left to right: David Klurman - Recrecatlon Director ofHlllsIde, George J. MacDonald, Youth Activi­ties Chairman o f the lodge, George L. Schwab, Exhalted Ruler and Boyd Beattie, member of the youth activities committee. Seated left to right: Larry lasacs, Rookie of the year, Norman Ford, Home Run Champion, Anthony (Butch) Hellwig: Most Valuable Player and ThomasWelsert, Batting Champion

RBI’ s Left fielders - Michael Hoydich and Eugene Watkins, and Right Fielder - Matthew Schmidt.

The rest of the Bulldog line­up include: Mazen Oudeh, Jimmy Donnelly, Ernest Watkins, Erik Mlllner, Sean Brown and Henry Burton.

Members o f the Bulldogs nominated to this year's All- Star team were: Butch Hell­wig, Tom W elsert, Anthony Francis, Anthony Troiano, Mario Chilulza and Rahim Graham.

Photo by George Zoerner

Hillside B’ nal B'rilh #1514 Bowling League at Garden State Oct. 10, 1984

Teams W on Lost Points Total PinsWhite Sox 11 4 65 10478Reds 9 6 54 10425Giants 8 7 53 10362Yankees 8 7 51 10286Cubs 7 8 45 10232Angels 8 7 42 10195Indians 5 10 38 10345Tigers 4 11 32 10257

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