V O L . SO No. 37

A Weekly Newspaper Is Close To The People

S t y ? I f U l a i h ? $ t m ? aESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE

W e ath e rTHURSDAY Partly cloudy, low h u m id i ty , high temperature about 82 FRIDAY Fair comfortable, high temperature in the low

SATURDA Y Partly cloudy, high 85SUNDAY Cloudy, humid, chance of showers high about SO

HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY, THUB8PAV, JULY 11.1974 (923-9207) PRICE 15«

Residents Pleased With Police Action

by J/'K1 KaLANSKY The Hillside PolicsDsparl-

mi y , prodded by various seg­ments of the community for bet­ter protection, 'has evok?d mixed reactions among those who pub­licly submittedeomplaintiv

Merchants in the Hillsid* Shopping Center,who comi-l lined j last monlh of excessive van­dalism and the use of their parking Jot (or a "hangout" at

Witte that the situation would

sidehts of Monroe Gar- Schlev St,, after vol-

The

theirmonths ago, were also prom* ised increased police protection including11 policemen patrolling the area on foot every night*

On June 26, an attempted rob- * bery took place at ; the Hess station cluringwhich money was exchanged at gunpoint between the station attendant and the assailant. Observing the scene in an unmarked patrol car, Hillside patrolmen Donald Wolfe and Joseph Cavill stepped in and a rrested ' Arthur Lee Hqw- ard, 21, of fffcWark, Howard was charged withhold-upand robbery and is presently in County Jail awaiting Grand Jury action*

Due to increased police patrol a t the Hillside shopping Center, owfier Eli Lief reports a d ra ­matic improvement in the situa­tion there* According I t Mr. Lief, ‘•There isn't any problem. righf now. The police sent out

a and

state about which they, com- pi?hod. The major compltlnl is reluctance to walk outside after dark due to. a numh?r of recent crimes in the area and a lack of adequate police patrol, Cpncernihg the promised foot- patrolman, most of those inter­viewed claimed to have seen such a patrolman only once or twice immediately following their public complaint to the

Vita Lorkis, who along with her father, Mr, Sam Lorkis, led the tenants in their pursuit for increased protection, claims that there has been no perma­nent remedy of the problem*1 ‘The police rode around in marked cars for a while, but a few weeks later they stopped

• coming around as often." Ms, Lork s , who has lived in Mon­roe Gardens for twenty years, cites the need for extra pro­tection at night. "We under­stand that it would be imposs• ible to have constant 24 hour police patrol, but surely the situation'" here warrants more than the protection we are pres­ently receiving."

3 tO ( theit is no longer a hangout," Mrs* Rose Sylvester, owner- of the Hillside 5 & 10 is pleased withthe impro.Y§smsnt. Before the’police took' action in the area, M rs, Sylvester claims that ggj was so bad that people wouldn't come in ." Having been forced to close the store early because of the situation, she has since gone back to her original sche­dule of hours, Her husband, i H f J Sylvester feels that "it could have been done three years ago,” thus prevert!tng some of, the problems from growing out

rtion, jther ■ n

Start Soccer League

Team registration for the Adult Soccer League will be held at Conan1! Field on July 16th and 18th, between $ p*m. and 7 p.m. Any adult not affiliated with a team, but who would like to participate in this sport, may also register at this time,

Due to the size of the field at Conant St* eight-man teams will compete; however, a minimum of eleven men must be registered with egch team.

The Soccer League is spon­sored by the Hillside Recreation Department. Waiter Hennessy, Hillside High School Soccer

>n the coach, has been retained as the Coordinator for this league,

A soccer clinic has already been Instituted at the various playgrounds. Registration for girls and boys Is still open in the following divisions;

7 - to years of age • Mini Division; 1 1 - 1 3 years of age - Junior Division; 14 - 17 years of age - Senior Division,

Any person Interested in as­sisting the coaching or referee­ing in the soccer program, con­tact the Hillside Recreation Department at 926-2219.

Hillside WeekA summary o f the week s top stories.

Republican members of the Township Committee have accused Democrat Dr. Vincent Baldassano of stacking their wives in his call for an investigation of money irregularities from last year's Memorial Day Parade picnic. The wives of the'Committeemen ran the event as part of the 60th Anniversary celebration.

Police Commissioner John Kulish has called for a change In the Police Department's requirement that new patrolmen must have 30 college credits. Kulish says exceptions should be made for Vietnam veterans but Police Chief George Shelbourne has defended the college requirement and said that more credits should be needed.

Residents and store owners in several areas of town including the Hillside Shopping Center have praised the police for helping to co rrec t crime problems that had developed*

Fight River PollutionMembers of the Elizabeth River Beautification and Conservation Committee were out last week removing junk such as the ok) tire from the River near Rutgers Playground. All sorts of debris were removed by the pollution fighters who hope someday to have a completely clean river. (Photo by Roy Burnett)

Com m unity Players T o C a st PlaysWith two plays alreadfln re­

hearsal, the Hillside Community Players will hold casting for a third and fourth. Open auditions will be held tonight at the Hitt*, side Firehouse Theatre at 8p.m* for a fairy tale with music, which will be the players touring pro­duction for the fall.

For the past five years, the group has been presenting adults in plays especially for young

audiences, which have been greeted with great success,

Auditions will also be held on Monday. July 18 and Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m, at the Fire­house, Maple Ave, and Oakland Terrace.

The play is under the direction of Fred Ruggerio, who has per­formed , as well as directed with the players, Ruggerio appeared as 11 Doc" in their production of

"Snow White and the Seven Dv/a-fs" several seasons ago,

As a special college pro­duction, Scott Frlendland, a sophomore drama major at Fair- leigh Dickinson University will d irect a one-act play. Friediand, a graduate of Hillside High School, Will hold his auditions on Saturday, July 13 from 1 until 4 p.m . and on Monday, July 15 at 8 p.m.

j reflected slml- id hope that the

Of Monroe p H • ire disappointed ; of their pleas or better police >rding to many

tie situation lm- ,M-*rily and has to the original

Children Enjoy Library Story Hour

atcr Alexander Menza has be tbral Palsy League.

i elected director of the

A committee to obtain a mini bus for'senior citizens has organized and held its first meeting,

The summer playground program sponsored by the Recreation Department has opened,

In d e xBack Roads ......... .2 Police Blotter .......3Classified ......................6 Public Opinion..............4Golden Years .......7Horoscope .........6H o u s e o f W o r s h i p . . 9Obituaries .....................7Movie Guide ........2

Restaurant Guide ..5 Shoppers Guide ....5Society ................. 6,7Sp o rts ..............................1Weather ................... .1

Your Datebook .......3

The second summer story hour at the Hillside Public Library was a lot of fun l The children enjoyed all the activities, as well as the stories of “ Who Took The Far­m er's Hat?" by Joan Modest, "The Biggest B ear" by Lynd Ward, and "Curious George Rides A Bike" by H.A. Rey.

Next week, on Tuesday, July 16th, there will be more songs, games, and finger plays, and more great stories, too, of coqrs. In "Henr y Explores the Jungle" by Mark Taylor, Henry and his dog Angus find a tiger and save the day. Then, in "The Secret Hiding Place" by Rainey Bennett, Little Hippo finds his own secret place "where he can be alone, but not too alone," The film at the end

Work For Mini Bus

The Committee trying to ob­tain a Senior Citizens Mini Bus held its first meeting on July 3rd at the Municipal Building. Members of this Committee are; Angelo Bonanno, Commissioner Eugene Andrukite, Richard Berkefeldt, Joseph Costellucio, Margaret Cavalcante, Rose Inez, Commissioner John Kulish, Mary McTaggart, Mary Sanford andAnn Tone as.

Each member has been as­signed to work in groups for specific study of projects. Ten­tative schedules have been set to be worked out in more detail at the next meeting which is to be on July 24th at the Muni­cipal Building,

Named Times Business Manager

Sylvia Zonderman has been promoted to Business Manager of THE HILLSIDE TIMES.

An employee of THE HILL­SIDE TIM ES for nine years and a'H illside resident for 28 years, Mrs, Zonderman is married to Harold Zonderman and has three children and four grandchildren.

of the hour will be "Alexander and the Car with the Missing Headlight" based on the book by P e te r Fleischmann and Morton Schlndel, This film is narrated by children and is really char"1 ming and a lot of fun. Don't forget the times are; 9:30-10:15 a.m. and 10td0 - 11)18 a.m.

Also, starting on Wednesday, July 17th at. 11 a.m, the library Will have a film program at which everyone la welcome. The two films scheduled for the 17th are; "Shivering Spooks," and Our Gang comedy, and "The

Winter of the Witch" starring Hermolne Gingold as a 300 year old witch. The other dates for the film program are July 31st, August 14th and 28th*

Don't forget the new1 special storytelling sessions for 3 year olds on Wednesdays, July 24th, August 7th and g is t from 11 - 11:20 a,m, One adult may accom­pany each child, so bring your 3 year old for a short session of Storytelling to introduce him to books, and to prepare her for attending a regular sto ry hour next year.

National League Tops American 14-2 In Minor League Classic

by MICHAEL GOLDBEROER Lute Share Little League

stadium was the site of the annual minor league All Star game last week, A good sized Hillside crowd w a tc h e d m a n a g e r Jo h n Helmstetter’s National League All Stars defeat the American League’s best, Marvin Williams, National League hurler, put in a ten strlke-out performance rep­resenting the pennant winning Mets, allowing only a smattering of h its and going the full distance,

Players for the star-studded Classic represented all eight team s in the Minor division, in the National League the Mets put forth Marvin Williams, Dennis Davis, Thomas Farley and Scott Spivack, The Dodgers’ four were Michael Guidice, R o b e r t Chervnyk, Donovan Walton and Scott Mullery, Astros' stars were Fred Anderson, Jeff Goldberg, Dwayne Randolph and Michael Richardson, while the Giants' worthies were Jeff Truckaess, Ray Fluet, Robert Fluet and Charlie Brown.

F or the American League, Joe Menza’s pennant winning Tigers w ere represented by Alt Stars Richard Yorkowltz, Darlon Bar­tley, Ramon Burgos, Michael Lauclk and William Martin.Yankee choices were MarioCarlucci, Raymond Syzmanski

and Frank Tortorella. For the Indians William Andrukite and Mark Finkelsteln joined Red Sox picks Dennis Kiley, Michael You- boud and Anthony Buccella in completing the American lineup. Despite the disparity in the final score all players gave good accounting of themselves and showed strong effort.

Well umpired by Eddy Muensch under the auspices of Head Um­pire Ralph Tinnessa (Ex-Jersey City Mohawk semi pro catcher), the game as well as the regular season play was coordinated by Irving Greenberg who has been affiliated with the Little League for fifteen years. The President of the League is Nick Menza,

The event was a prelude to this week's World 'Series games in both the Major and Minor divisions and the hometown fans showed strong enthusiasm and community spirit in supporting their childrens’ efforts. The minor league consists of ball­players age nine through twelve, the Mayors age ten through twelve.

Following the Major League finale this week the winners will play Irvington’s best in the be­ginning of the nationwide elimin­ation tournament hopefully lead­ing to the Championship at Williamsport,

Kulfsh. Chief Clash Over Vietnam Vets

Police .Commissioner John Kulish and Police Chief George Shelbourne are at odds over whe­ther to hire Vietnam veterans for the police force without 30 college credits,

Kulish said he wants to amend the present requirement that new patrolmen must have 30 college credits* He said Vietnam vets "should be allowed" to take the .test and join the force. He also noted that "something is wrong” because 100 applicants had to be screened recently to obtain six patrolmen.

Chief Shelbourne told THE HILLSIDE TIMES that dropping the credit requirement would be "totally wrong.” He pointed

to surveys which show the advan­tages of college educated police­men and said to drop the re ­quirement would be " a step backwards," Five of the last six men hired were vets, Chief Shelbourne noted, and he said they were selected from the top 52, not ioo on the Jlst.Urging greater emphasis on college c re ­dits he said 60 should be the starting requir ement and credits should be needed for officers to move on ip higher ranks.

Shelbourne also noted that his department was the first in the. state to require college credits and one of the first to require psychological testing, ‘ ' We have had no difficulty obtaining appli­

cants* Our current list of app­licant* numbers some 202 names," he concluded*

Police Commissioner Kulish also took the police force to task for the recent robberies from patrol cars and headquar­te rs of shotgun keys and shells, whistle chains and 81 batteries* Describing the Incidents as "an embarrassment to the depart­ment," Kulish said "the pub­licity is not helping the morale of Hie people,"

Ordering a full investigation of the robberies, Kulish said " if we can’t keep our own house safe, how can we keep our res i­dents safe?"

GOP Raps Baldassano For "Sewer Politics"

Last year’s Memorial Day Parade picnic may have been fun for the participants, but it has left a bitter legacy for township officials, with Democrat Doctor Vincent Baldassano calling for an investigation of alleged money irregularities and Republicans describing his actions as "sewer politics,’* saying he is really attacking their wives.

Dr. Baldassano has written to Union County Prosecutor. Karl Asch, calling for an investigation of money he says-is unaccounted for that was taken in for sale of food at the picnic* The picnic was run by the 60th Anniversary Com - mlttee, which was made up of the wives of the Township Com­mitteemen who served In 1973: Mrs, John Kulish, Mrs* Eugene Andrukite, Mrs, Burton Berg­man, Mrs, J, Arnold Witte and Mrs* Charles Mancuso.

Township Attorney James Welsh, a Republican, described Baldassano’s actions as "one of the lowest and most foul acts that I have ever seen in politics,' * Accusing Baldassano of trying to discredit GOP candidates for re-election John Kulish and Eugene Andrukite, Welsh said "Avery candidate for political Office expects to be attacked during the course of the cam­paign because that is the nature of politics, However, among gentlemen, a candidate's wife and children are never attacked# To me, this personal a ttack ,, * smacks of "sewer politics,"

The picnic dispute was a major topic of discussion at the Township Committee meeting Tuesday of last week. Com* missioner Eugene Andrukite 9 noting that the Committee wives had appeared at the prosecutor's office that day for questioning, described Baldassano’s charges as " a piece of sewage," "gut­ter politics" and " a damn sham e," He accused Baldassano seated next tb him, of "holding good honest to God people up to

ridicule" and then looked out at the audience and began sarcas­tically to describe several people who signed affidavits which ac­companied Baldassano’s letter to the prosecutor asking for an in­vestigation.

"There’s smiley Bernie Mandy," Andrukite said# "And Rita Loeb, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, a real sweetheart. She makes Hard Hearted Hannah look like a school girl#"

Responding to the Republicans, Baldassano said " I expect when they have no real answer, they would attack me," Saying he has nothing against the Committee wives, Baldassano noted* 'like my wife, all the commissioners’ wives make a great sacrifice ." He also observed " I think Barbara Kulish 1$ extremely competent and 1 think she would make a better candidate than her husband,’’

The statement issued last week by the 60th Anniversary com ­mittee that it broke even on the year’s activities and that it filed a financial report three months ago with Township Attorney Welsh was strongly criticized by

Baldassano. Saying the report should have been filed with the township clerk and treasurer, Baldassano described the 60th Committee statement as " the biggest fabrication I have ever seen, It belongs in Disneyland."

Kulish said that "the g irls will cooperate with the prosecutor and he said "the fallout" from the dispute would be that community groups will be afraid to join pro­jects such as parades which might become political issues,

Baldassano noted that he loves parades and if the Democrats win control of the Township Com­mittee next November, they will sponsor many parades and will also organize a Bicentennial Committee,

Also at last Tuesday's C©/n- mittee meeting. Dr, Baldassano and Dr, Bergman argued over whether to waive a hearing on an application by the College Inn to raise the number of patrons a l­lowed there a t any one time. The Committee voted four to one (Baldassano opposed) to waivethe hearing*

Charging that Baldassano Continued on Page 3

New Deadlines SetNew deadlines have been put into effect by THE HILLSIDE

TIMES to meet printing schedules. Starting with next week's issue, all club, organization, social, wedding and engagement news must be received by noon Friday to appear in the follow­ing Thursday’s edition.

Late breaking news of major importance should be brought in as soon as it occurs, All other news releases received after the noon Friday deadline will be held over for the following week’s issue.

Letters for Public Opinion must be received by noon Mon­day to appear in the following Thursday’s HILLSIDE TIMES, Classified and display advertising must be received by 8 p,m. Tuesday to appear in Thursday’s paper.

All news copy and letters should betyped, and double spaced. Always Include your name and telephone number for verifica­tion. Letters must be signed by hand. Pictures should be black and white and must be accompanied by a typewritten caption on a separate piece of paper. All persons in the picture must be identified by rows, left to right.

Town Honors Publisher

Sidney Silverttein, form er Publisher and Editor of THE H ILLS ID E TIM ES, receives a plaque from the town o f Hillside for his 60 years o f service to the community, as his fam ily looks on approvingly. Presenting the plaque for the Township Committee it Police Commissioner John Kulish. Flanking Mr. Silverttein are his daughter Libby and wife Sarah.

PAGE 2, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974

Back Roadsby TOM MOSES

Good News?it depends on how you look at it, but Hillside is currently sitting

on three lines of possible growth# Newark International Airport, the nation’s newest international a irport, is only five minutes away. If you haven't seen it yet, it’s worth the trip# It makes Kennedy Int'eV- national look old fashioned. Passengers and cargo can leave tilllside and in minutes be heading for Europe or the Far East# Rt, 78, for all its construction and other difficulties, puts another major east* west highway on Hillside’s edge. Finally, the new Super Shop-Rite, the flagship of the Shop-Rite chain, is turning an underdeveloped section of Rt, 22 into real estate gold# The influx of customers Is so large that the Hillside Shopping Center is benefiting from it. The larger question is, can Hillside handle the growth and what has been done to prepare the community for it?

LibelWe recently had our first libel suit threat, although the caller

incorrectly used the word slander# A local publisher told me he gets one a week and they’ve become so routine that he handles them In court himself. He also likes the page 1 news of the newspaper being aued for a million dollars. No one sues for muclrie ss these days, 1 guess. Our policy will continue to be to print the names and addresses of ell adults arrested or convicted of a crime# We will also follow up on cases where someone has been cleared of a crime. We will never knowingly use the name of a juvenile offender.

Elo’sIf you haven’t been down to Elo’s Poultry Market, 1322 Gurd Aye,,

lately, you might 'ju s t take the kids and go. Strutting in his front window is a red-combed fighting cock who is so tame he can be petted, at least by Ejo. At night the rooster tends the chickens like a sheep dog and herds them hack in their cages if they stray# If you’re used to chicken only coming in frozen, plastic-wrapped trays you’ll be surprised, Efo’s chickens are so fresh they’re alive. It's the last of a dying breed, I suppose, like marble-topped soda fountains and penny candy stores.

New ColumnsSo far we’ve kept all our prom ises on new columns - Shoppers

Guide, Social News and Notes, Horoscope, Movie Guide, etc. In the next couple of weeks we plan to add a new column on Individual Sports for all ages, It will tell the hours and availability of local tennis courts* where the nearest jogging tra il is , how to find a local hiking group, etc. We are also beginning a Restaurant Guide with this issue that lives type of food, hours, location, credit cards, etc.

Brief Review“ The Seduction of Mimi" has to be one of the funnier films of the

year. Mlml, by the way, is a man and the seduction is political not sexual. He goes from the far left to the far right with a little nudging from a local mafia chief. It’s an Italian film with subtitles but they don’t hurt this film comedy a bit# It’s playing in New York how but should be making the rounds of local a rt theaters soon.

Rating (Good to Excellent)

Resident Hits Police Over Parking Tickets

M O V I E G U I D E

f t q eXzLO « 0

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ELMORA THEATRE ELIZABETH, NiJ/

PAPILLON-Wed., Thurs., Fri., Mon., § Tues., 8;05; Sat, 1:10* .6:1$,

W 9:10; Sun. 2:20,5:20,8:25 FOX THEATRE

1660 RT,22 UNION S.P,Y5.-Wcd., Thurs., Mon., Tues.,

1; 30,9*30SNEAKPREVIEW- I ri., 7:00, 8420,

10:30: Sat., 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; Sun., 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,

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2495 SPRINGFIELD AYE- UNION

BLAZING SADDLES (RATED W, R)—Thur., Pri.j Mon., Tues.,

7:00, 8:30, 10:00; Sal., 5:15, 6:55, 8:40, 10:20; Sun., 1:25, 3:05,4:45,6:25,8:00,9:45 MAPLEWOOD THEATRE

MAPLEWOOD

LAUGHING POLICEMEN-Wed., Thur., Fri., Mon,, Tue., 7:15;

CINDERELLA LIBERTY-Wed., Thur., Frj., Mon., Tue,, 9:10

CINDERELLA LIBERTY-Sat., 1:50,

S.P.Y.S.-Wed,, Thurs., Mon., Tu

LAUGHING POL 1C EMEN-Sat., 3?5$,8s00

CINDERELLA LIBERTY-Sun., 1:40,5:55,9:30;

LAUGHING POLICEMEN-Sun.,

UNION THEATRE 990 STUYVESANT AVE.

UNION 686-4373" T H E ' D A Y OF THE

DOLPHIN"-Thur., Fri., Mon., Tue., 7:45, 9:50; Sat., 1:36. 3:40, 5:45, 8:00, 10:00; Sun. 1:15,3:30,5:40,7 :45. 10:00

Patches Of SeaweedRon, gtrotrhlng

George Washington Goes ForwardThe theme of the first eighth grade Graduation Class from the George Washington School was “ Education Ever

Forward". The class honored the memory of Mary McLeod Bethune, famous Black educator. Lisa Kirkland gave the address of welcome.

A t the Awards Assembly the American Legion medals awarded by the Hurden-Looker Post 50 were received by Ivy Land and Kim Hemingway. Service trophies were given to Esabel DosSantos, Phyllis Wiezevich, Ivy Land and Kim Hemingway. Other citations were given for Track and Field, Basketball Team, Library, Patrols, Audio-Visual and Flag Committees.

The principal Mrs. Rose Stahnten and teachers Miss F.V.Zecca, Mrs. Joyce Kahn and Miss J. SanFilippo with the class of June 1974: Steve Amhi, Josh Bartley, Jeremiah Beasley, Leamon Brown, Joseph Cash, Wanda Cobbs, Dwayne Collins, Mark Collins, Denise Davis, Glen Donahue, Vernon Donley, Esabel DosSantos, Joseph Fernandez, Herman Foy, Carl Frasier, Valerie Grace, David Gonos, Roger Goss, Ronald Hawkins, Kim Hemingway, Robert Johnson, Alice Joseph, Lisa Kirkland, Faith Kurnava, Ivy Land, Laverne Land, Sheila Lett, Dolores Lewis, Tanya May, Tracie Morgan, Brian Myrick, Wanda Payne, Gwen Ramsey, Martinez Roberts, Rosemarie Rumore, Kerrie Schwartz, Josephine Shivers, Diane Smith, Darren Swido, Edward Thomas, Raquel Thompson, Ruth Tuvel, Phyllis Wiezevich, John Young.

7:15, 9:15; Sat., I :i 2:404:30,6:30,8:30;

MAO ADVENTURES OF RABBI JACOBS-Sat., 10:00 P.M.

S.P.Y.$.-Sun., 2:00. 3:50, 5:45,

SNEAK PREVIEW-Fri., 7:00, 8:30iMAD ADVENTURES OF RABBI

JACOBS-I ri., 10:00 P.M;maVpair theater

N, BROAD ST.HILLSIDE

DYNAMITE-Thur., Fri., Mon., Tue., 7:00,9:20; .

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400 NORTH WOOD AVE.LINDEN

almost halfway across the North Alantic, is covered for miles with huge patches of seaweed. Slow curcular currents tend to keep the seaweed—“Sargassum” con­gregated there.

Appoint Sen. Menza To Lead United Cerebral Palsy League

Anthony O. Ruliis, of North Broad St., president of the Hill­side Taxpayers Association and frequent critic of township oper­ations, has accused the police of

“ prejudice tickets”t hiT

told- •the1' T

cUted by i have give: fic tickets

(hipday of last wcuk | p bdtng pii’36- 1 policemen who

that he wanted :o to fight his last

traffic ticket bill the attorney wanted $300, He also told the Township Committee that hts court appearance cost him $10*000 which he would have otherwise won at a race track th a t. night, The fine he was fighting is for $5. ggg ^

“ I’m a man of principle,” he informed the Townsfhip Com­mittee. He also reported that he hasn’t paid his property school tax for several years and he urged others to follow his exam­ple, “ I refuse to pay,” he said, “ it ’s illegal,”

P O P P Y ’S Beauty Salon

Open 6 days 351-9769 1200 N. Broad St. cor Coe Ave.

No appointment necessaryOpen Sundays—Closed Tuesdays

Wash & $et-(M ©n.-Thur.) $3.00, (Fri.-Sat.) $3.50, (Sun.) $4.00.

C lairol T in t Including Wash and Set-(Mon.-Thur.) $5.50, (Fri.-Sat.) $6.00, (Sun.) $6.50.

The New Redken Trichoperm Permanent Without Ammonia-$25.00

Regular Permanents-$10.- $12.- $15.- $18. Specialist on Blow Haircut Style-$7.00.

Frosting—$14.75. Double Process or Bleach Hair $10.25. , Special Children's Haircuts—$3.50.

Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9. Sat.-Sun. 9 to 6.We have fo u r operators in attendance, a ll qualified stylists in their field.

ONE GUY in HILLSIDE says. S £ l.During Out 26tn ANNIVERSARY You'll B* Treatad to Many Spectacular Appliance Savings...including Today’s Listed...

COLOR TV SALE! P

Julius R, Pollatschek, of Union, president of the board of directors of the United Cerebral Palsy League of Union County announced the recent election of a hew director, State Senator Alex­ander J. Menza of Hillside. According to Mr. Pollatschek, Senator Menza’s membership to the League’s board Will add a new and vital dimension to the CP League’s effectiveness.

Senator Menza has demon­strated his concern for the health and welfare of children both in hiff capaciey asJ§tate*-Senator and in his vbluntaf y affiliations^which have included: C?bmi#igfrty Ad-’ visory Board, Kean College; Hills * side Elks; Hillside Creative Arts Group; Family and Children’s Society; N.j. Parents Association on Drug Addiction; Daytop Village N, Y.c. and d a r e .

A graduate of the University of Wisconsin and New York Univer­sity Law School, Senator Menza

served in the U.S, Army from 1954 to 1956, Included in the Sen­ator’s political accomplishments are past Mayor of Hillside, at­torney for the Planning Board and Zoning Board, Public Works Commissioner and Finance Com­

missioner. In 1972 he was elected to the State Assembly and in 1974 to his current position as Senator representing Legislative District 20 which embraces Union, Hill­side, Roselle, Roselle Park, Westfield, Garwood and Cran­

ford.In this capacity, he has demon­

strated his interest in the fields of mental health, penal reform and consumer protection. Thd Senator's professional affilia­tions include: national, state and county Bar Associations, Ameri­can Trial Lawyers Association, N.j# Association on Correction, American Public Works Associa­tion and forms r president of the Italian-American Civic Associa­tion of Hillside and trustee of the Hillside Community Players.

M A Y F A I R a H I L L S I P E

•NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY*

LADY ON A COUCHDYNAMITE

RATED X

Editor's Quote Book

the

'■■■hEvery man is two met one is awake in the darkties the , other is asleep light

—Kahil Oibra

F O O DServe At Juicy Best

Want to serve sausage links at their juicy best? Correct cooking makes the difference. Place links in a cold frying-pan, add 2 to 4 tablespoons water, cover tightly and cook slowly for 8 to 10 min­utes. Remove cover and brown links, turning on all sides.

S A V E 10%WITH T H IS COUPON

ON ALL COLOR & BLACK & WHITE TV REPAIRS

Say Cheese!Approximately one-fifth of the

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Breakfast Reminder Breakfast should fulfill Y. or

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THE HILLSIDE TIMESPublished weekly by Moses

Publishing Company, a t 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey, zip - 07205,

THOMAS L. MOSES, Editor and Publisher.

BERNARD LEVINE, Managing Editor.

SYLVIA Z ON DERM AN, Business Manager,

Thursday, July 11,1974 Subscription per year $5,50

anywhere in the United States, Second class postage paid at

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MAIN OFFICE: 249 MtUburn AvenUe, Millbiim * EAST O M R 0 :2/1 ProspectStreet' HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue ' IRVINGTON:34 Union A venue • PlA iNFIELB-409 Pmk Av

SHORT HILLS.The Mall . UNION: 977-979 Stuvvesaut ' ’ ' '

Hillside Police BlotterCbPS HURT IN FIGHT: Four policemen were injured last Thursday'

as they tried to subdue a Newark man who had allegedly attempted to break into a home on Bailey A ve. Sidney H. Smith, 21, of Newark, was arrested on charges of assaulting police officers and attempted break end entry, Police report Smith had been visiting someone in the house and had been ordered to leave by the owners. He then reportedly attempted to re-enter the home and broke a glass in the door. Injured policement were Sgt. Jerome Horning, and Patrolmen Kenneth Lull, Roswell Donah and Thomas Schierer. None was injured seriously.

BIKE STOLEN: William Strasle of Hillside Ave, reported to police Monday that his bike was stolen*

SWEET STEALERS: Police learned Monday that two trucks were entered at Jay Syrup Company, Hillside Ave., and cases of coke and juice syrup worth $1,600 stolen.

SCHOOL VANDALISM:. Several acts of vandalism were reported th is week in township schools. A clarinet and a flute worth $1,285 were stolen from a locker in the Hillside High School band room, A projector, record player, recorder, speaker and other items worth a total or $800 were stolen from a locker at Hurden-Looker School. Also three windows were broken at A. P. Morris School,

TAKE LINCOLN: Robert Link of Roselle told police Tuesday that hik ’73 Lincoln worth 88,000 was stolen at Evans Term inal He also reported that a shotgun was in the trunk.

GOP Raps BaldassanoContinued from Page 1 gman accuses Baldassano of

favored waiving the hearing at “ McCarthyism” and trying to the Committee’s caucus meeting spread “ the Big Lie," the night before, Bergman said:

disturbed and ashamed a t the change overnight.” “Don’t te ll me what I said last night,” Baldassano replied, In a letter to THE HILLSIDE TIMES, Ber-

SmileThere is one great thing about

a smile. I t always manages to add to your face value.

New Rotary OfficersDon Gillmore was elected president of the Hillside Rotary Club for the coming year at a recent meeting. Front row shows Michael Tobia, vice president and program chairman; Don Gillmore, president; Pat Growney, outgoing president; Frank Koehler, president elect for 1075-76; Rear row, Robert Fellows, bulleting editor; Paul McCarthy, treasurer; Anton V it Jr. installing officer; and Walter Jascor, director. Club meets at College Inn fo r the summer.

Donate Torahs

Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim recently donated three Torahs to the state o f Israel. The Torahs, the holy scroll o f law which consist o f the Penteteuch (The Five Books Of Moses), is Judaism's most sacred object. The Congregation responded to an urgent request by the Israel Chief Rabbinette for these religious objects. The Torahs are designated to be sent to Israeli Armed Forces Chapels for religious services.

Participating in the ceremonies are Chaim Safer, Rabbi Ronald Gross, Harry Stadlin and Harold Wovsaniker. (Photo by Marty Gottlieb)

Swim Away Extra PoundsHow many people avoid exer­

cise , but wish they could increase the ir energy, improve their pos­ture and lose a few pounds? Swim­ming, says the Northeast Swim­ming Pool Association, Is the exercise for those who hate ex­erc ise ,

“ Swimming is non-medicinal exercise ," one swimming coach explained. Recognized by coaches and trainers as the world’s best all-round physical conditioner , swimming’s popularity is grow­ing rapidly.

In fact, the Bureau of Out­door Recreation reports that swimming now ranks second only to picnicking as the most popular outdoor sport and has become the adult American’s favorite participatory sport.

Among the 49 million non­exercising Americans identified by a recent Opinion Research Corporation survey, only four percent know how to swim* The survey also revealed that these non-exercising people also tend to be older, less well-educated and less affluent than those who do participate in some sort of physical exercise.

P a rt of the reason for swim­ming’s recent popularity is the modern American ’’youth cult,” according to a former Olympic swimming coach. However, al­though swimming can help build “ the body beautiful," this coach w arns that* “ People are not going to sta rt looking like an Olympic champ Just, because they take up swimming,”

Nor is outward conditioning the only reason for swimming’s increasing popularity. Some peo­p le have been "scared into the w ater " by another set of national s ta tistics: those concerning cor­onary artery disease, one of the greatest public health hasards of modern America.

"Coronary artery disease is l e s s common in those who have a good deal of physical activity,” a recent Navy reserach project repo rts ,

The Navy doctors recommend swimming as an excellent de­

fense against heart attack, ad­ding that, “ No other physical activity offers such an unlimited possibility of exercise without the dangers inherent in body contact sports, o r the Joint, body and muscle problems that plague runners, tennis players and gym­nasts,”

Burwell (lum p) Jones, 1952 Olympic swimming champion who is now a physician in Sarasota, claims that the benefits of con­sistent swimming are directly proportional to age.

“ Most physical problems in the over 50 age group are with heart disease and obesity and are re ­duced if not completely cured by consistent swimming,’* Jones says.

He is particularly enthusiastic about Masters Swimming, a pro­gram of competitive swimming begun four years ago for adults aged 25 and older* Over 5,000 swimmers have joined the pro­gram.

Older Masters competitors in­clude swimmers such as ex-

COMETPIZZERIA

1288 N . B ro ad S t. H illside 353-1414

C lo s e d onMONDAYS

DURING JULY & AUGUST

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wish to announce the opening of their office for the practice of Ophthalmology

atbg jjgM m in t 930 Salem Avenue Hillside, NJ.

355-6800

Francis J. Grant, M.D. 930 Salem Avenue

Hillside, NJ.wishes to announce his retirement

from the practice of Ophthalmology

I Your DatebookMEETINGS, EVENTS

Thursday J u ly 11Old Guard, Co nan t Park, 10 a.m.Lions Club, College Inn, 6:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building room 3 0 ,8 p.m. Knights o f Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m.Saturday, July 13Free folk concert, Con'ant Park, 1*5 p.m.Monday, July 15Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building room 12 ,10 a.m. Senior Citizens Club, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Presbyterian Women Craft Night, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m.K of C Ladies, 8:30 p.m.Tuesday J u ly 16Rotary, College Inn, 12:15 p.m.Township Committee meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Italian-American Civic Association Ladies, 16 Hillside Ave.

HILLSIDE COMMUNITY CENTER 274 Hillside Ave.

Tuesday ping pong and volleyball, 6 to 9 p.m.; adult volleyball, 9 t 11:30 p.m.Wednesday teen hockey, 9 to 11:30 p.m.Thursday adult volleyball, 9 to 11:30 p.m.

HILLSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY John F. Kennedy Plaza (Hillside and Liberty Avenues)

Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Closed Saturdays and Sundays

Display: leathergoodsStory hour, Tuesday 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.

HILLSIDE MUNICIPAL POOL Central Ave. and Conant St*

Hours: Weekdays, noon to 8 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Tarzan Buster Crabbe, 64, who Is also a former Olympic Gold Medal swimmer, and Joe Ross, 87, of Santa Monica who reg­ularly beats out the competition in the over-80 category.

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THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 3

Hillside Tops Cranford In Intra County Play

Eugene Mlkulewicz pitched Hillside to a 5-2 win over Cran­ford in the Intra county Baseball League last Wednesday. He al­lowed 8 hits, 9 strike outs and walked 2.

Cranford scored twice in the , firs t Inning on 2 singles and 2 e rro rs . Hillside started its first

In the fifth and sixth innings.Hillside started Its scoring in

the seventh inning, Richard Sulz- man led off with a triple to right. Peter Kowalsky was walked and then stole second. Mike But­ler reached on an e rro r scoring Sulzman and Kowalsky. Mark Del Guerclo and Mike Zuber kept the

rally going with singles. Two more runs scored when JoeC ar- lucd hit Into a force play which was followed by an erro r.

This 1 run lead by Hillside was not enough as Roselle Park scored twice in the bottom of the seventh. Steve LaManner lead off with a single but was la ter re tired on an attempted sacrifice bunt. With 2 out and men on f irs t and second, Carlos Oliver singled driving 1 run in the second and winning run Was scored on an e rro r.

Inning with bases loaded; Gary Plserchia singled, Joe Carlucci walked and Steve Kraemer singl­ed to load the bases. Then with 1 out Mark DelGuerclo walked to force Hillside’s f irs t run across. Hillside failed to score anymore runs In the Inning.

In the second inning Cranford gut whHt tur ned out to be thelr~ third and last base hit* As Eu­gene Mlkulewicz held diem hit­less for the remainder of the game. Hillside scored 2 runs each la the third and fourth innings, Richard Sulzman had thebigblow of the day. With 2 out, he hit a home run with Eugene Mlkulewicz aboard to give Hillside a 3 - 2 lead in the third. With 2 out, in the fourth, Gary Plserchia singled, Joe Carlucci tripled and then scored an e rror,

Gary Plserchia was 4 for 3 on the day and Steve Kraemer had a double.

On Saturday, Kemmet won the game for Roselle Park In relief of John Placca. Eugene Mlkule­wicz was charged with the loss in relief of Mike Zuber.

Roselle Park started the scor­ing in the second inning when with 2 out, a fly ball was dropped which was followed by a walk and a run scoring single. Roselle . Park scored 2 unearned runs, 1

Cats And DogsHave you .ever noticed when

it’s raining cats and dogs a lot of people are hailing taz Js?

JOHN DeGEORGE JEWELERSbut/ & ffoeei y<im $Pomfa

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A True Statement?Don’t itch for things you*ri

not willing to scratch for.ENGAGEMENT RINGS & WEDDING BANDS

photo-studios• A DIVISION OF universal iMTtaaaiata

AOVaWTieiWO • ■WOAPCAtTINQ ■ RECORDING ■ PHOTOGRAPHY

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With Purchase Of Any Album______ A L L L F ’s Single $3.89 *

Public O pinionDr. Bergman Challenges "B ig Lie”

To The EditorsThe people of Hillside should

be aware of the rapccurance of the worst of ''M cclrthyism ” as is being practice* by Vincent Baldassano and his Democratic cohorts. These ambitious peo­ple believe that the “ BIG LIE” told repeatedly can sway hon­est citizens. I believe that un­challenged! this may be so, but the “ BIG LIE'* will be chall­enged by me,

In October, 1978, candidate Baldassano, utilizing the smear technique stated in an article in the mnitHe Timm thrf t l n r Was illegal handling of ‘he funds of the 60th Anniversary celebra­tion* He sent charges to the State attorney General and the Union County Prosecutor, and neither of these authorities found any fault, Baldassano did not do one single thing on the matter until eight months lat9r. In fact, later In October and Novem ­ber, 1973, he levelled vicious charges, as reported* in the Hill­side Times, on the insurance coverage for the town and filed complaints with the Union Courtly Prosecutor. The complete in­vestigation found absolutely nothing wrong* In .fact, the Re- puhil'M i or;!roiled Committee, of which I am a member, obtain­ed MOHS INSURANCE COVER­

AGE FOR LESS MONEY than obtained in previous years,

in the Hillside* Times of June 23, 1974, Baldassano informed the public that he had written to the Union County Prosecutor accusing members of the comm­ittee which «an the Memorial Day Parade of 1973 of stealing* This is a most serious and grave accusation - why he waited over 13 months after the alleged act to give his press release reflects on his Intent, This ra ises the question of the character and integrity of the accusor as well as the accused* An accusation is not the same as a conviction and the basic tenet of bur law that “one is innocent until pro­ven otherwise” is vital to the safety and welfare of every citi-

This accusation will be ans­wered and settled before the November elections, but, other more scurrilous sm ears will be forthcoming - Repeat the “ BIG LIE,” The last minute flyer filled with falsehoods will be circularized ,„ THINK Actions a re what counts, not words ,,, An accusation which dobs not give (he opportunity to face his accusor is the first step to a police controlled state.

Dr. Burton BergmanTownship Committeeman

Wants Questions AnsweredTo the Editor;

On June 27, I wrote a letter to THE HILLSIDE TIMES ad­dressed to the Republican can­didates for re-election to the Township Committee, Mr. Kulish and Mr. Andrukite. In my let­te r, I mistakenly said that our taxes were rising In Hillside and have subsequently been corrected by the members of,the Finance Committee, Mr, .Kulish and Mr, Andrukite, Foy my mistake, I offer my apologies. For my- other points in the previous let­te r, I would appreciate answers.

The Hillside Times encourages its readers to subm it letters to the ed itor on matters o f interest to the township. A ll letters must be signed, bu t the au thor s name and address w ill be w ithheld on request, bu t never i f the letter is | o f a politica l nature.

Letters should n o t exceed 200 words in length and should be typewritten and double-spaced.

The Hillside Times reserves the righ t to ed it o r reject any letter.

Letters may be addressed to Editor, The Hillside Times, 1443 N. Broad St., H illside, N.J. 07205.

1- What has been done about the senior citizen housing ques­tion in the last three years?

2 - What sort of activities have been either planned or put into action for the college age and post high school age members of the township?

3- Why did it take a campaign for re-election to discover that Route 78 would cause flooding in Hillside?

Mr, Andrukite and Mr. Kulish since you responded so quickly to the tax question with a cor­rection, why not give the re si­dents of Hillside answers to these pertinent questions.

Charles Wasser Yale Ave.

Quick Response To Alarm«£o*The Editor: ,

Custom I Industrial Design Corp., 1218 Liberty 'Ave„ was forcefully broken into Wednesday *Iuiy 3, at 1:87 a,m. The police arrived at 1:39 a,m. to ward off the attempted burglary. Instan­taneous police response was c re ­dited to the silent burglar alarm system installed by Union Alarm Company of Hillside,

The system Is connected d ir-

Number 12610f A Series Of Articles Featuring American Ideas And Ideals

Who cares about .moggy skies About empty and polluted lakes, cans and trash littering our country side. About plants and trees dying in our forests.And animals too. Who cares? Wfoodsy Owl, the N ation’s new battler for a clean environment W es. And so should you.J a n Woodsy in the fight againstptpiutfrm.

JauMjafaltuMuhraainil nolluiin.V.fav

1 M * Massage F iM id re d As A P ub lic { fe r r ic . U r n *A S C « w *n U o a O t The F o llow ing H U IsM * C M , a r tM

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

HATFIELD WIRE A CABLEMrlafen M CfeHumM C * , . A sm.1 M m Mm , Im .

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.THE NATIONAL STATE BANK

IUZAKTH N J.HlltoMi m m , 1130 N. Broad It. Uterty Aw. ONl«, IMP L iter* Arm.

TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CO.

eetly to the Union Alarm Company emergency alarm panel located v«t Hillside Police Head­quarters. Commercial and re si­dential burglar alarm systems within the township of Hillside may be connected directly to police headquarters in accord with the township ordinance per­taining to the e m o r^ o y alarm system.

B,H. Foley President

Custom Industrial Design Corp

Never Has To Worry At Blue Ribbon

To The EdltortI have been going to the Blue

Ribbon Inn for quite a while and really enjoy it, it Is a highly respectable place. A woman who goes there alone never has to worry about getting bothered.

I am married, and have a smell child, and have gone there by myself many tim es and also with my husband. I have never been bothered and I am Willing to swear on it* Othor places I re not that way.

Freddie and Mamma allow no troublemakers In, ' IT anyone causes trouble, out they go for good! They abide by the law in all ways because they are decent people. They make many people happy who otherwise would be sitting home lonely and depress-*!, I jive right around there, and the music is not loud at all, People just love Jto hurt someone, because they are jealous,

Mrs. Caroline Szalay

Cadet Completes Field Training

B/H8AR4 HAVERTYBarbara a. Haverty, daugh­

ter of Mr. and M rs, Albert P, Haverty of 39 Eastern Parkway, recently completed a U,8. Air Force Reserve Officers Train­ing Corps, field training encamp­ment at Eglin AFB, Fla,

During the encampment, ca­dets received survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also had the opportunity to ob­serve careers in which they wish to serve as Air Force officer*,

Tli-: cadet is a student at Bout Carolina University,

Cadet Haverty is a 1972 gradu­ate of Parkdale Senior High School, Riverdale, Md.

AND K

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At Deadend

Present Shakespeare

In ParkShakespeare’s “ The Two

Gentlemen of Verona,” a major event in The Union County Park Commission’s Summer Arte Festival, is scheduled to open for four nights on a lawn in Echo Lake Park, Westfield and Mountainside, on Monday, July 15, There is no admission charge.

The lush and often bawdy spectacle, in two acts, will be brought to Union County for four nights, Monday through Thurs­day. Held open as rain-dates are Friday end Saturday, July 19 and 20, A special Park Com­mission “ events” telephone, 352-8410, will give last minute information concerning decis­ions to postpone any performance because of weather conditions.

“ The Two Gentlemen of Ver­ona,” is a production of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival pf Woodbrldge, th is will be the fourteenth annual Shakespeare show brought to the Union County parks by the group, known as the Original Shakespeare Festivalof

"New Jersey,The Echo Lake Park area off

the Park Drive near the lower pavilion, provides an ideal set­ting for the play. Spectators are urged to bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating* Entrance to this area is from Springfield Ave. and Mill Lane*

A cast of 20 has been rehears­ing for mpy^ tf tan two m on ths Included’ are professional and a few novices*1 - ‘A* delightful four*” legged member of the cast is an amiable shaggy-haired dog who is the faithful companion of the servant for one of the Two Gentlemen,

The Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, the United Coun­ties Trust Company and The National State Bank are co-spon- sors of the four evenings of en­joyment in cooperation with The Union County Park Commission.

Subscribe to The Hillside Times.

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E

PAGE 4, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1074

Editorial List Social Security Paym ents

IssuesNot Personalities

Recent public statements both by some members of the Board of Education and the Township Committee have tended to cloud rather than clarify public questions. The controversy over alleged mis­appropriation of moneys from the 60th Anniversary Committee has released uncalled for mudslinging..To political observers, thifc only announces an unusually early arrival of election campaigning, , the so-called 1 ‘silly season. ”

If the Township Committee seems to be arguing over “ a tempest ip a teacup,” then the Board of Education is asking for a recount in the number of leaves. After deciding not to make a decision ovewthe rehiring of the high school principal and coach, the board then fell to fighting among themselves and even with the audience.

Only a few people would doubt either the conviction or the sincerity of the men and women serving on the Township Committee and the Board of Education. Most of these people come from the s tra in oi their regular jobs and serve for either no pay (Board of Education) or little pay (Township Committee). But the commuhlty does have the right to demand of Its public servants, in leadership ro les, that they come to grips with the problems facing this town such as safe streets and quality schools. They also have a right to expect that these people represent, in public at least, the highest possible moral character and refrain from personal character attacks.

Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Union County at a ra te of $12,459,000 a month at the close of 1973, R. E, Wlllwerth, social security manager in Elizabeth, said today.

^ Of the social security bene­ficiaries living in Union county, 48,220 are re tired workers and their dependents. Another 18,815 a re receiving benefits as the s u r ­vivors of workers who have died, and 6,790are getting benefits as disabled workers or their de­pendents.

Wlllwerth pointed out that a l­though most social security beneficiaries a re older people, about one out of every four is under age 60.

In Union County, 14,180 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments elch month. Nearly 6,580 a re under age 18, receiving payments because a work ng father o r mother has died or is getting social security disability or retirem ent benefits. Most of the* 1960 beneficiaries

Fire Veteran Takes First

The 1927 American LaFrance pumper which took first place prizes in recent competitions.The Hillside Civil Defense

Fire and Disaster Control mem­bers have participated in parades driving the 1927 American La France, 1000 GPM Pumper Model and won F irst Place in Clark's 50th Anniversary Parade and

First Place In the Winfield Vo­lunteer F ire Department Dedica­tion Celebration*

On June 2nd and June 8th, the Engine won Second Place In the Newark Fire Dept. Seventh An­niversary Muster and Highland

Park Volunteer F ire Depart­m ent's 75th Anniversary. for “ Best Appearing Vintage Motor Apparatus.”

The Hillside Civil Defense F ire and Disaster Control members ass is t the regular Fire Dept.

in Union County between 18 and 22 years of age, a re getting student benefits under a pro­vision in the social security law permitting the continuation of a child's benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time,

Also In this 18-22 age group, Wlllwerth said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrat­ing the broad family protection that the social security program provides workers of all ages. Some a re children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 22 and who will probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. The monthly benefits of these young people, severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities, will con­tinued indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disabled son or daughter is in the m other’s care,

Wlllwerth said that another re ­latively small but significant group of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers.

Since December 1973, Wiil- werth said, social security benefits have Increased 11 per­cent, with 7 percent of the amount payable in March 1974,and 4 per­cent in June 1974,

at all major fires, floods, etc. when called in, They provide stand-by “ Fire Watch” service at all schools, churches, public carnivals and other functions*

The social functions of the group is known as the “ Hoop and Hammer Association" and Is one of fifteen such “ Fire Buff” groups throughout the country. The group was or­ganized in 1980 during the Ko­rean Conflict, They provide coffee, food and refreshments to the fire fighters at General Alarm ca lls , and participate in local parades.

On August loth, the Hillside Civil Defense Fire and Dis­aster Control members will en­ter the American LaFrance in the Iselin Parade.

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W e 'd h a te t o se e y o u r v a lu a b le s m a k e th e h e a d lin e s.

That's why we recommend Keeping your valuables in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. You can choose the size that’s right for your needs— and never spend more than pennies a day for this invaluable protection, c o m e in n o w . . .WHILE THEY LAST!

Our booklet, "How To Protect Your Home From Burglaries” isJ offered to you as a public service, Stop In at any one of our 39 offices for your copy.

Bank at the Sign of the Ship!

THE NATIONAL STATE BANK2 OFFICES IN HILLSIDE

1320 North Sroad Streat * 1357 Liberty Avenue Phone for both Hillside offices 354-2600

Other offices locatsd throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties.

Shoppers GuideJonas Clothing Store at 1112 Summer Inventory Sale. Some of

Liberty Avenue, In the Hillside the featured specials include: Shopping Center, is running a Sport Coats - Reg. $5.00 -

Sale $35.00Slacks - Reg. $14 - .

Sale: $10.00p re ss Shirts - Reg. $7. -

Sale: $5.60.Knit Shirts - Reg.' $9 .-$ ll -

Sale: $6.50

THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 5Sport Shirts (special group)

Sale: $2.00Slacks (special group) -

Sale: $5.00Open on Thursdays and Fri­

days until 9 P.m. The store accepts major credit cards.

Top TenThe top ten vegetables back­

yard gardeners like to grow are —In order of popularity—toma­toes, beans, sweet corn, cucum­bers, peas, lettuce, radishes, squash, melons and beets.

BisiS0"- K

Business Women Pick OfficersNew officers o f the Hillside Business and Professional Women's Club flank Mrs.

Marie O akie, seated center, who will be president for a second term. They are Vice-president, (le ft seated) Mrs. Annette Gensler, (right seated) recording secretary, Mrs. V io la Mulhall; and standing (left) corresponding secretary, Mrs. Betty Kleinfeld; and standing (right), treasurer, Miss Marguerite Lynch. Mrs. Doris Stiles, first vicepresident, was in the hospital when the picture was taken. (Phillips Photos)

Restaurant GuideCLANCY'S FISH HOUSE-

(Fish and Continental)Hillside Ave.

Lunchi 11*30-2:30, Monday thru Saturday. Dinner: 5-10 p.(weekends 5-11), Sunday, 4-9. Late nite menu 11-1 a.m.Major credit cards.

HILLSIDE SEAFOOD HOUSE- (Seafood)

1114 Liberty Ave.Tuesday th ru Friday 11-2:30. Thursday and Friday 11-8 p.m.

Sugar LoafTo obtain an 18th-century

sugar loaf for an exhibition room, curators at the Smithson­ian Institution sought out a bak­ery in Antwerp, Belgium, that

* is making sugar loaves exactly as it has been making them for centuries.

B U R N S SW ITCHED TO FO R D - WHY Whgfwer I D O N 'T Y O U SWITCH T O B U R N S ? ? ?

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LEE TOY RESTAURANT- (Chinese)

720 Chancellor Ave., Irvington Daily 11 a.m. -midnight

MARK TWAIN DINER RESTAURANT- (Continental)

1601 Morris Ave., UnionOpen 24 hours. American Express and Diner's Club.

EAST WINDS-(Polynesian and Chinese)Route 22, Scotch Plains

Monday th ru Thursday 11:30-midnight. Friday and Saturday 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-midnight.Major credit cards.

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SHIKI JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE- (Japanese)

Route 22, UnionDaily 11:30-11 p.m. Saturday 5-11:30 p.m, Sunday 3-10 p.m.Major credit cards.

DOROTHY DENNIS-(Traditional)

414 N. Broad St.Monday th ru Friday 11:30-2:15, 5:15-7:45. Closed Saturday and Sunday.

COMET PIZZERIA- (Italian)

1288 N. Broad St.Sunday thru Thursday 4 p.m.-12 midnight. Friday and Saturday 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Closed Mondays.

your week ahead by dr. a w . damisForecast Period: July 14 to July 20

ARIESMar. 21 • Apr. 19

TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20

GEMINIMay 21 • June 20

MOONCHILD June 21 • Ju ly 22

LEOJuly 23 • Aug. 22

VIRGOAug. 23 • Sept. 22

LIBRASept. 23 • Oct. 22

SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 Dec. 21

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18

FISCE8Feb. 19 • Mar. 20

Good grooming plays a major role in this week’s activities. Actually, a member of the opposite sex will stimulate the sudden interest in your wardrobe.There is a possibility of a dandesine meeting, during this cosmic cycle. So, approach any re­lationship with the opposite sex, cautiously. Some triangles, in your sign, will develop!

• As the shifting sands, so goes your thoughts of changing your job, project o r routine. Most important, at this time, you might cast too many irons into the Are!This week, here’s a good policy to keep in mind: In the company of strangers — silence is safe. You might betray the confidence of a friend, unknowingly.One thing, above all, don’t follow your hunches. Your chart shows that your “inner sense” is way out of tune. Make no moves, unless you have the complete facts and data.I t was a long time coming, suddenly it's here. Apparently, a long term plan, that you might have forgotten, will begin to materialize, now! Look around, Libra! Changes . . . . have taken place, which you may not have noticed — in­cluding your relationship with the opposite sex. Incidentally, you might be losing ground in other departments.Much, far too much, self analysis concerning your sex life, shows in your chart. Tty to see beyond your own existance, and concentrate on artistic and esthetic things.Many under your sign, according to your chart, will think about, or, actually, >be in contact with an old heart throb. So, it's a trip down memory lane!Should you depend on help, you’ll turn around and find only your shadow. Don’t under any cicrcumstances believe that associates or co­workers will assist you. You're on your own I Project, hobbies or outside interest will-pres­sure your budget. It’s a time to tighten your purse strings. Many under your sign will need monies for an emergency.This cosmic cycle brings with it a big chunk of luck, good, of course. One thing! Remember, good fortune, many times, arrives through strange avenues!

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Memorial Gift Presented

PAGE 6, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11 ,1974

Marilyn Kuner Bridal Held Bride Of John Szpyhulsky

At the Sunday morning service of Franklin - St. John Church In Hillside, Mrs. Nicky Glassman, president of the Teacher’s Sunshine Fund of the Walter O. Krumbiegel School, along with John Kaszak, vice principal of the school, presented a check for the Scholarship Fund of the church.

The gift was in memory of Derrick Jordan, a pupil at the school. Teachers, students and friends made the gift possible.

Upon acceptance of the gift, a member of the church stated that, “ It was not a memorial of stone or metal, but a living memorial that would help young people who need help to reach their goals."

College Graduates

Wed To Peter Saladino Social News And Notes

Marilyn Helaine Kuner, daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuner of Hillside became the bride June 30 of Mark Steven Tepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tepper of Millburn and White Meadow Lake.

Cantor Norman Summers of Temple B’nai Jeshurun in Short Hills officiated at the ceremony at Town and Campus of West Orange.

M iss Eileen Abramowitz was maid of honor. Miss Carol Sipe served as honor attendant. Mr, Kenneth Tepper served as best man for his brother. Mr, Martin Kuner, brother of the bride, ushered.

M rs. Tepper graduated from

Hillside High School and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in French from Douglass College, New Brunswick. She is presently a candidate for her m aster’s degree in social work adminis­tration at Rutgers Graduate School of Social Work, New Brunswick, She is employed by Dr. Ki Hd Kim of West Orange.

Mr. Tepper was graduated from Millburn High School. He attended Northeastern Univer­sity in Boston, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Falrleigh Dickinson University, Madison. He will enter his third year at New York Law School in September,

O pen Turnpike Park-Ride LotThe new Park-Ride service

provided by the New Jersey Turnpike Authority and operated by Manhattan Transit Company from the Vince Lombardi Service A rea, Ridgefield Borough in B er­gen County, began on Monday,

The Park-Ride area is easily reached from Routes 80, 95 and 46. It will not require the payment of tolls by commuters coming

from the northern ex< remlties of the Turnpike. The parking area itself has a capacity for almost 1,000 vehicles and will be open from 6 a,m, to midnight, Mondays through Fridays, to New York, and 8 a.m, to midnight from New York.

Manhattan T ransit’s modern, air-conditioned buses will make the run to New York Port

You Are Telling Me!by EDGAR MILLS

Condemn no man and consider nothing impossible, for there is no man who does not have a future and there is nothing that does not have its hour. (Talmud)

Why

A m iserly man is like a fattened t he has been deprived of his life,,

: he will give of his fat only when

What is it that troubles you? Death ? Who liv> your foot has stumbled on the earth? There i.« stumbled.

Christine Pouliquen, daughter of Mr. and M rs, Jean Pouli­quen of Exton Ave., North A r­lington, became the bride of John Szpyhulsky, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Szpyhulsky of Hillside, on Saturday, July 6 in St. John’s Ukrainian Catholic Church, Newark.

The Hillside Times will not accep t photographs w ithout identification. Publicity pictures should be accompanied by a ty p e w r itte n caption on a separate piece o f paper. The caption should be submitted exactly as it is to appear in the paper.

Persons in the photo should be identified, by rows, left to right.

Authority Bus .Terminal in ap­proximately twenty minutes. The round trip fare is $2.50 per pas­senger.

Eliminated for users of the service, however, are 30 cents in Turnpike to lls, $1 in Lincoln Tunnel tolls, plus the cost of parking in New York City. Sav­ings on the use of gasoline are an additional “ plus" factor, a feature desired by the State and Federal government to help ease the fuel energy c ris is .

Those using the Center will secure bus tickets in the modern, colonial style office at the entrance to the parking a rea. In addition to ticket sales, there will be vending machines sales of re ­freshments and daily news­papers.

Rush hour service in the morn­ing from the Vince Lombardi Service Area and from the New York Port Authority Terminal in the afternoon will be on a ten minute headway. Outside of rush hours, frequent departures will be made.

The Mass was offered by Rev, Leonard Ratushniak, Mgrs. Sulyk. A reception followed at The Town and Campus, Union.

The bride was attended by her s is te r , Mrs. Jeanette Dorber, as matron of honor, and the brides­maids were M rs. Beverly Betz, Mrs. Rita Dahlinger, Miss Helen Norton and M rs. Veronica C ruser.

The best man was Michael Szpyhulsky, brother of the groom. Ushers were Bohdan Stryzak, William Senedczuk, Frank C as­well and George Chernego.

A graduate of North Arlington High School, the bride is em ­ployed at New Jersey Bell T ele­phone Company. The groom is a graduate of Hillside High School and is employed by the United States Post Office at the Mea­dows facility in Kearny.

After a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Irvington.

Hope Celeste Collett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Renald Collett of Edison, was married on Satur­day, June 29 to Peter Joseph Saladino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saladino of Hillside.

A candlelight service was per­formed by Reverend Joseph Fow­ler at the Community Presby­terian Church in Edison, A reception at the Pines Manor in Edison, followed.

The matron-of-honor was Pamela Galgani and best man

was William J . Quandt, Brides­maids were Nancy Potter, Kim- Ellen Collett and Janet Quandt, Lisa Quandt was flower g irl and Patrica Sabo was shepherd girl.

Ushers were Joseph Dellutri, Guy Saladino and Ralph Talerico. William J . Quandt, Jr , was ring- bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Edi­son High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hillside High School. The couple honeymooned in Canada.

Engaged To Henry SchroderMr. and Mrs, Paul Derier, J r .

of 153 N, W. 143rd S treet, Miami Florida, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Cynthia Lee to Henry John Schroder J r . son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Schroder Sr. of 330 Willow Drive Union, New Jersey.

Miss Derier is a graduate of

North Miami Senior High and of Jackson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is cur­rently attending Florida Inter­n a t i o n a l U n i v e r s i t y . Mr. Schroder g r a d u a t e d from Irvington Technical, Irvington.

The wedding will take place In November.

Montclair State College conferred some 1,700 bachelor’s degrees and close to 1,000 m aster’s degrees at its 65th commencement on June 9.

The exercises took place at Sprague Field before approximately 8,000 relatives and friends of the graduates. Highlighting the pro­gram was the presentation of honorary degrees to Dr. Friedrich Niederl, governor of Styria, the Austrian province of which Mont­c la ir’s s is te r city Graz is capital; Dr. W, Lincoln Hawkins, first chairman of the college’s Board of Trustees, and Miss Barbara Wolf, a leading alumna.

Among graduates from Hillside receiving Bachelor’s degrees were: Janet Alexander, 510 McMlchael Pi.; Arlene Brown, 274 Herbert Ave.; Demetrios Gizelis, 206 Silver Ave.; Roy Alan Hirschfeld, 149 Summer Ave.; Pearl Moskowitz, 1406 Stanley Ter-; and Linda Marsha Trachtenberg, 279 Wlnans Ave. Having completed work on their degrees in January are Alan Robert Marschner, 35 1/2 Quabeck Ave. and Gary Ira Tannenbaum, 250 Clark St., both receiving Bachelor’s degrees.

A M aster’s degree was received by McKinley Boston, 270 Bernard Ter. Marta Sierra, 839 Salem Ave., completed work on a M aster’s degree in January.

Ohio University has announced the names of 1,027 seniors who graduated with honors and 294 who received graduate degrees at the 1974 spring commencement. They were among 2,772 who were candidates for degrees for work completed during the spring session.

High honors are awarded to graduating students with an accu­mulative grade point average of 3.5 or over on a scale of 4,0 (straight A’s). Graduation with honors indicates a student’s ac­cumulative average was between 3.0 and

Receiving a Bachelor of Genei*al Studies degree, Robert M. Duboff of 285 Florence Ave., Hillside, graduated with honors.

Dean’ s ListLee Barry Fleischman, son of Mrs. Ruth Flelschman and the late

Abraham Fleischman, of 129 Conant St. has made the Dean’s Honor Roll for the spring sem ester of his freshman year at Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas. Lee is an active member of the

Continued on Page 7

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To Wed Michael Spolowitz

MISS PATRICIA LEWANDOWSKI

Rosellen Berlin Is BrideTHURSDAY, JULY 11,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 7

Frances D’Amico Is Bride Bride Of Barry Zins

ROSELLEN BERLIN MRS PATRICK GOLUB MRS. BARRY ZINSMr. and Mrs. A. John

Lewandowskl have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne 'to Michael Spolowitz of 50 Hoyt St, Stam­ford Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Spolowitz of 567 Harvard Avenue.

Miss Lewandoski, a graduate of Eastern High School and Barbizon School of Modeling, received a BS degree from Cen­tral Connecticut State College. A sixth grade teacher at Toquam Elementary School, Stamford, she is currently working towards her m aster’s degree at the Uni­versity of Bridgeport, As part of the grad program at UB, Miss Lewandowskl recently returned from London, England, where she

studied the British Infant School System. While a t CCSC, she was a member of the dean’s list and a sister of Lambda Kappa Nu Sorority.

Her fiance, an eighth grade teacher atCloonan Middle School, Stamford, is a graduate of Hill­side High School and received a BS degree from CCSC. While at CCSC, he was a member of the dean's list, brother of Lambda Phi Alpha F raternity and played offense tackle on CCSC’s foot­ball team. He was selected for the All Eastern Football Conference Team. Mr. Spolowitz is currently working towards his m aster’s de­gree at UB.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Hold Workshops

In Missile TrainingNavy Seaman Apprentice Paul L. Graves, son of Mrs. Sophiel

Healy of 1303 Avy St. participated in m issile firing training aboard the guided missile light c ru iser USS Little Rock, homeported in Gaeta, Italy. He and his shipmates were Involved in an exercise off the island of Crete in the Mediterranean during which four Talos missiles were fired from the ship.

After the exercise, Graves had the opportunity to v isit the Greek islands of Rhodes and Mykonos. Some of the wives and children of Little Rock sailors made the trip from Rhodes to Mykonos aboard and had the opportunity to see what their men did while the ship is at sea.

Miss Rosellen Berlin, daugh­te r of Dr. Harold H. Berlin of Livingston, was married last Saturday to Jeffrey E. Michelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Michelson of Union. Miss Berlin is also the daughter of the late M rs. Florence M. Berlin.

The ceremony was performed by Rabbi H, B. Lasker of Hill­side , at the Short Hills of Millburn, A reception was also held there.

Mrs. Joel Sokol, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Judy Masor was maid of honor. O ther attendants were Miss Randy Michelson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mark Silverman of New York. The g ir l was Miss Lauren A. Sokol, the 3-year-old niece of the bride.

Leslie Michelson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Paul Eiseman and Steven Karp.

The bride is a graduate of George Washington University. She also studied abroad at the Sorbonne. She is presently teach­ing French at the W. T, Woodson High School in Fairfax, Va.

The bridegroom received his undergraduate degree in busi­ness from the Pennsylvania State University. He is a recent graduate of the Washington College of Law of American University, Washington, D.C. and is presently serving as a law clerk in Annapolis, Md.

The couple plan to reside in Silver Spring, Md,

Dance and art workshops will workshops will be held at the be held at the Community Center Firehouse Theater on Wednesday Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- afternoons, day afternoons at 1:30. Drama .

Social News And NotesContinued from Page 6

Kansas S tate Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He was a 1973 graduate of Hillside High School.

The University of Kentucky College.of Nursing has announced the selection of Grace Isherwood to the Dean’s List for the Spring sem ester, 1974, according to Dr. Marion McKenna, dean of the UK College.

Miss Isherwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Isherwood 35 Sanford Ave.

She is a sophomore in the College of Nursing.According to Dr. McKenna, a student must achieve a 3.5 grade

point average on a 4.0 system to be eligible for the sem ester’s Dean’s List.

Miss Isherwood is among 19 freshmen, 14 sophomores, 11 juniors and one senior to be Included in this sem ester’s Dean’s List.

Golden YearsHi Seniors, This news column

is all for you ... events and news that concern us a ll from Sen­io r organizations and clubs, let us hear ...W e’ll spread the c la r­ion call really c lear ...d ropusa le tte r care of the Hillside Times. Oh! do include all the info we have to know. We’ll cooperate in every way . .. please do write us this very day ... To you the Hillside Times does send ... wishes for health and happiness without oa:) ... Secretaries and Publicity chairmen please write . . . organization is the seniors might...

We recently received a letter from a retired gentleman in Oregon who wrote to say th a t he didn’t need the money, yet he is able to keep busy with a varie­ty of part-time jobs. Some of the jobs he’s had are cashier in a restaurant, movie theatre usher and parking lot attendant. He says he could find more jobs if he wanted them.

It is true, part-time employees are often in demand for firms wih peak business hours and one- man companies. Many firms also like to have someone they can call upon when sickness o r some

Obituaries Bertha Middleton, 95

TEST-RITE OPTICAL CO.1219 LIBERTY AVE., HILLSIDE, N.J.

In tho E xo cu tlvo B ld g ., O p p o tff. K n igh ts o f C o lo m b o

CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY and AUGUST

WE WILL BE ON VACATION AUGUST 3-18

REOPENING MON., AUGUST 19 Phone 354-8300

Please plan your needs before our vacation.

THERE'S STILL TIMEBertha Motherall Middleton,

95, died July 7 in Kent, Ohio. The wife of the late Fred A. Mid­dleton, she lived many years on Center St.

She is survived by two daugh­ters, M rs. George D. (Esther) Eastman of Kent, Ohio, andM ts. Frank C. (Ruth) Roberts of Tus- con, Arizona; nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

She was a member of the Bea­con Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Services will be held today at the Jam es Chandler Funeral Home, Wilmington, Delaware.

CollegeGraduate

Arthur M orris Levine of 1518 Bond St. has graduated from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, He is the son of Sam­uel and Edna Levine.

He majored in sociology.

Rutgers Applications UpWhile a decrease in applica­

tions for college admission has been noted in some sectors of the country, Rutgers University showed the largest numerical in­crease In 1974 applications for admission among all state uni­versities and land-grant co l­leges in the U.S,

THERE’SSTILL TIME..ENROLL N0WI

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Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D’/m ico of 1067 Prospect St., have an­nounced the marriage of their daughter Frances to Patrick Go­lub, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Golub of South Plainfield.

Tbe ceremony, performed by Reverend Anthony Granato, took place at Our Lady of Mt. Car­mel Church in Newark on July 6. The reception was held at Gal­loping Hill Inn, Union, The ma- tron-of-honor was Mrs. Karen McTamney and the bridesmaids were Josephine Marino and An­nette Salvatore.

The best man was the groom’s

brother, Peter Golub, J r . The ushers were Sal Marinoand Ber­nard McTamney.

Mrs. Golub Is a graduate of Hillside High School and Kean College, Union (formerly Newark State). She is presently teach­ing at Walter O, Krumbeigel School.

Mr. Golub is a graduate of Engineering School, Virginia and RCA Institute of New York. He is presently a color matcher for Stauffer Chemical Company and is working in the field of elec­tronics.

The couple will reside in South Plainfield,

Lynda Carol Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Friedman of West Orange and the late Jess Cohen of Elizabeth, was married on July 3, to Barry .Arnold Zins, son of Mr, and M rs. Harry I, Zins of West Palm Beach, Flor­ida, form erly of Hillside.

Cantor Morris Schorr of Tem­ple Bnai Israel in Elizabeth per­formed the ceremony at the May- fair Farm s in West Orange,

Mrs, Paula CohenrSchwartz, s is te r of the bride, was matron of honor, /lan Zins served as best man for his brother. Dar­rin E, Zins, nephew of the groom was rinsbearer.

The bride is an honors grad­uate from Jersey City State Col­lege and is currently teaching emotionally disturbed children in Flemington,

Mr. Zins graduated Fairlelgh Dickinson University with a BA degree in accounting. He now serves as Manager of Store In­formation for the Pathmark Di­vision of Supermarkets General Corporation. He is also Record­ing Secretary and News Editor for the New Jersey Food Industry Lodge of B’nai B’rith .

Following a honeymoon in Ber­muda, the couple will reside In Orange.

temporary personal emergency employers the value of “availa- requires that someone “fill in” bility.” Retired persons do not for a regular employee who have full-time obligations and needs to be temporarily absent can come “on call” and on very or on vacation. short notice.

Those retirees who are inter- If you are looking for part- ested in part-time employment time work, start with the local should impress upon potential businesses in town—the restau­

rants, theatres, and stores. If you *n y°ur community which need should get a call just to come in part-time help. Most of them for an hour or two, don’t think would be more than happy to it isn’t worthwhile. An hour or have your name on file and to two today may lead to a regular know they can depend on you assignment tomorrow. when they have a temporary

There are many business firms emergency.

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PAGE S. THE N.J. HI LLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974

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PHIL TERRANOVA. Sidewalks, patios, steps, walls Si tile. 412 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. 678- 0969. Call us for free estimate, (S/9TF)

ALTERATIONS-CLOTHING

ALTERATIONS ON LADIE'S V.EN’S &CHILDREN’SCLOTHES CALL 289-1161 (TP)

WATER PROOFING- MASONRY

H E L P W A N T E D AAALE A N D F E M A L E

ADVERTISING SALESMAN (SOME SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED)

M A T U R E P E R S O N P R E F E R R E D W IT H P L E A S A N T P E R S O N A L I T Y A N D STICK-TO-ITNESS, CAR DESIRABLE - F U LL OR PART T IM E . HOUSEWIFE OR RETIRED PERSON OK.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: THE HILLSIDE T IM ES 1443 N. Broad St.

A C C O U N T C LER K W A N T E Dfor Township of Hillsida. Must be experienced. Good starting salary. Many fringe benefits. Hours 9 4 . Send resume to Louis A . Dischler, Township Clerk, Municipal Building, Hillside, N.J. 07205.

Water ProofingAND

A L L M A S O N R Y352-1062

Show Film “ About Time'•'About Time/* a film depict­

ing man’s progress in measur­ing time, will be shown at The Union County Park Commis­sion’s Trailside Nature and Science Center in the Watchung Reservation on Sunday, July 14 at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. The motion picture describes e arl­iest observations of the stars to the theory of relativity.

Also on Sunday, at 2 p,m«, 3 p.m, and 4 p.m,, 11‘SevenSisters," the well-knwon cluster of stars, will be the feature at the Trailside Planetarium, This program will be repeated at 8 p,m. on Wednesday, July 17,

As the Planetarium seats only 35 persons, tickets issued at the Trailside office are on a firs t- come, first-served basis.

Air compressor rental . . . . FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

- ■ T I N A .DR0BACH CO.

, U . S . HIGHWAY NO. 23 UNION, N.J. MU 6-0018

OPPOSITE FLAGSH IP

AUTO DEALERS

MASONRY

SAMUEL J. CAIVANOGENERAL CONTRACTOR, A complete line of a ll types of masonry and ca r­pentry work done with expert designing. For an estimate call 926-0051,

JUNK CARS WANTED

Ju n k cars o f any Km rWANTED, 24 HOUR SERVICE B.A. TOWING SERVICE. CALL 964-1506,

H EL P W A N T E D M A L E M IS C E L L A N E O U S A N D F E M A L E F O R S A LE

AVONSELLING AVON TAKES a special kind of person. Someone who’s ambitious, enthusiastic, likes people and wants a challenge. Earn money In your spare time as an A Vo; Representative. For more information can in Irvington-Vailsburg, 875-2100, in Hillside and Union, 353-4880 and in Springfield, 273-0702.

KITCHEN SET, G.E, refrig., couch, marble cocktail table, bed with fitted cover & drapes, dresser, chair & desk, 2 new bedspreads. All in excel, cond. Reasonable. Call 926-6437 be­tween 10 & 5 P.M.

W A N T E D T O B U Y

WE TAKE AWAY any old ap­pliances refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, dryers,dish washers,etc.Service charge $10 fo r 1, $15 for 2, Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sunday, 964-7259,

CLEAN ALUMINUM SIDING

APPRENTICE PRINTERS WILL­ING TO WORK ANY SHIFT Ex­cellent opportunity for right per­sons. Apply in person, Vanguard Offset Printers 1 Evans Terminal,

T R U C K D R IV ERR E F U T A B L E F IR M .E x p e r i e n c ePREFERRED. ASK FOR MR. FALASCO. 964-0200 JAY SYRUP CO.

WE CLEANALUMINUM

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE Notice Is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted

Township of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, July 2. 1974, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenue.

By direction of the Township Committee of the Township of

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND S U P P L E M E N T C H A P T E R V—PERSONNEL IN ALLOWING MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES

BE REIMBURSED ACCUMULATED SICK TIME UPON THE TERMINATION OF THEIR EMPLOYMENT.HILLSIDE TIMES—July 11,1974

TOWNSHIP OP HILLSIDE Notice is hereby given that the

following ordinance has been adopted on final reeding, at a regular meeting of tne Township Committee of the Township of Hillside, County of Union, State o f New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, July 2, 1974, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenue.

By direction o f the Township Committee of tne Township of

L .bw «S T -R IC K * ATD0 D G I CITY

ELIZABETH DODGE INC.

podge Cars and Trucks

Always 100 used cars in stock

I N NEWARK AVE., IL I2 A B E T H

SS I-11»»

MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHISSN . Broad St.. ElIxakMh

211-1800Sales-Sai<iC8-6ody Work

DEPARTMENT) OF "THE REVISED

Display Leather Goods At Public Library

A1 Isbrecht, a Hillside crafts­man, is displaying his leather goods at the Hillside Public l i ­brary during the month of July,

Some of the exhibited items Include: a watchband, a sunvisor, a leather box, a tradi­tional bellow, barrettes, key rings, belts, wallets and san­dals, Mr. Isbrecht Is selling his leather goods at his shq., Metamorphosis, on 251 Hollywood 0 % In Hillside,

FRANKLIN AUTO BODY490Chancellor Ave

1922

ABB ACOLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

TOWING

AUTO REPAIRSH A N A N 'S

REPAIR SHOPIHANAN QLIKMAN)

Repelri on American A Foreign Cars: Clutches—Ignition-Brakes—

Motor Work1947 SU M M IT AVC. ...

COR. W IN A N S 9?9-9481

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

leetern Parke re.

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN

FO R EIG N CARS

DEAUTY SHOPSPHONE 687-4260

SALON NO, FIVE

H a ir Styled by PBDRO• 1268 LIBERTY AVENUE• HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY

EMPLOYMENTWANTEDEXPERIENCED MATURE TEEN >GS GIRL avaiUbl s to baby.lt ANYTIME, Pleaaecall 926-1848,

M IS C E LL A N E O U S F O R S A L ECARPETS AND LIFE too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer, $1. SCREENS AND STORMS WINDOWS REPAIRED, SAWS AND TOOLS SHARPENED. Zatko’s Hardware, 347 Hillelde Avenue, Call 986-6068.

SILVER coins SIDINGFading, Pitting & Chalking

Sterling,Gold & Platinum - OUR SPECIALTIES -Proof and M in t Sets LOWEST RATES

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Free eitimates. Fully insured.

IHIANGLE COIN679-3170

352-8839 SIDEWALKS10 Hollywood Ave.,

Hillside N E W

S ID E W A L K SLOST & FO U ND

ALSOLOST IN D IV ID U A L SLABSDOBERMAN PINCER, 1 yr. oldfemale, Elizabeth license, An­ STUMPS REMOVEDswers to "C hristy ," Reward, A N Y SIZECall 289-1987 or 289-3222.

SERVICES C A L L T IN Y

CARPENTER 923 -4852

5 —July l i , 1974Good Habits?

That guy told the elderly lady that he wasn't a politician, so hil other habits must be good.

Notice is hereby given TOWNSHIP IILLSiC

RESOLUTION OF THE ' BOARD OF HEALTH

OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

Pursuant to N.J.S. 40A:11—5 (la), which excepts contracts fo r profasslonal services from public bidding, the following resolution providing for ‘ the employment of Charles F. Dotto as Health officer of the Township of Hillside was adopted by the Board of Health as appears by the minutes of the Board, "Resolved and carried that the contract be accepted and signed by the President of the Board of Health and the Acting

. ......................JOTTOSecretary of Board of Health

HILLSIDE TIMES, July 11

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION PASSAIC COUNTY DOCKET NO.L-5248-73

1326 Litany Art. Full Lin* of

MEATS Si HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS AND

GROCERIES 926-0782

DRIVEWAYSA n h a l t D r iv e w a y s AND PARKING LOTS

. . . JO * don# wRh power roil* All kinds or mason work Pena.

JAMES LA M0RGESEI I Paine Ave. Irvington

I S 2-3023

ELEC TR IC ALCONTRACTORS

923-0400 LIC, NO. 419

BERT 9. GLOBUSELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N. Broad St.

Hillside/ N.J.

$!SY c o a stEXTERMINATING CO., INC.

OF HILLSIDE Specializing in Termitgs. Alio complete Pest control service. Free estimates and inspection. 24 hr. service.

923-3535 or 634-0693 ____

na•U S . 926-3100 RES. 162-1161 ROBERT r.

C0TR0NE0A G E N T

Slit, Firm imurtnee Co.28 2 Long Avenue

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N.J. i

WE DELIVER 3 5 4 . 5 7 5 7

DRIVE-IN PARKING

W, 3-0659 W. 3-1496

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STOREBeer Coolers For Rent

1317 Liberty Avenue Hillside, New Jersey

1974, at I

Township

>n first reading July 2, regular meeting of the Com m ittee o f the

if Hillside, County of tata of New Jersey, and uted for second and final

adoption at a regular ha Township Committee

» Municipal Building,

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Keatecke1219 LIBERTY AVE.

HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE BUILDINGW A VER LY 3-8700

be considered. Offer Sandy Hook Hikeopportunity to be l concerning

Township

1974, at a regular meeting of Township Committee o f the Township of Hillsida, County of Union and State of New Jersey, and will be presented for second and final reading, and adoption at a regular

JERSEY BANK.NATIONAL " BANKING

Plaintiff VS. STEVE SUPPLEMENT CHAPTERprovides that the Director ot Division of Local Finance approve the insertion of any si

meeting <

i thereafter as the matter can be considered. All parsons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning

of Township

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES.WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH PAINTERS CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIV­ERY, CALL MR. GRAND, 373- 6611 (7/8-25)

YOU want a carpenter? Hin- denberger of building, repairing and general contracting,roofing, cabinet work. Estimates given free. No job too large or too small. Call 761-4304, TF

CARPENTER & KITCHEN CAB- INETS, ALSO ROOFING. Small or large jobs. Deal direct & save. Call 687-6769 afternoons, (6/20- 7/iD : ;

TUTORING-

Committaa of the Township Hillside.

LOUIS A. DISCHLER Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER VI (GENERAL POLICE R E G U L A T IO N S ) OF TH E ‘ ’ R E V I S E D G E N E R A L ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF H IL L S ID E . 1 9 7 1 ” IN C H A N G IN G 'T H E SECTION NUMBER OF AN ORDINANCE ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 18, 1973, KNOWN AS THE PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY ORDINANCE.

I iPAINED by the

PRIVATE TUTORING JN SPANISH & FRENCH.BEGINNERS TO COLLEGE LEVEL, CONTACT 355-6845 , (6 /27-7 /U )TREE TRIMMINGA Si M TREE SERVICE. Tree trimming and removals Free estim ates. Insured, Dependable, Call after 5 p.m., 688-1295, (6/27-7/11).

MOVING - MUST SACRIFICE - sleep chair, complete set En­cyclopedia Brittanica, like new, dining rm. table & 6 chairs, antique bufrat, pole lamp, wooden office desk & chair, many other Items, Call 926-5869,

1968 CHEVY IMPALA with AT& PS, original owner, engine excel, cond., passed N.J. Inspection, reasonable, Living rm ,, dining rm. sets, rugs, curtains, baby furniture, brass table, Sitar, odds & ends. Leaving country. Call 986-4H73,275 GALLON OIL TANK, \/G H.F, Volcano Oil Burner, Best Offer, Call 352-2283, (7/11 / i$ )

garage sa le - sat. & Sun,, July 13 & 14, 9 A.M, to 9 P.M* Furniture, clothes, wigs, bicy­cles, dishes, tools, etc. All very reasonable. Call 926-3152,

MOVING - Excel, cond, a ttrac­tive air-conditioner, 2 club chairs, bed & d resser, studio couch, m irro rs , carpeting, etc. Call 926-3229,________________

Almost 38 percent of the fam* illes in the United States own dogs.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT­ING, LEADER & GUTTER WORK, Free estimates,' Insured. Call Steven Deo, 354-6580 or 686- 7983 (TF)

DAN'S PAINTING a DECORA­TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES.. JFREE ESTIMATES INSURED, Call 289- 9434.

HOUSE PAINTING Free estimates - Reasonable prices. Call 933-5595 or 686- 3794, Ask for Dennis or Bill, (7/11-18)

R E A L ESTA TEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH GARAGE, HEA T, gas and electric supplied, $250. Call 688-8130.

MODERN 5 ROOM APT., a ir cond. Good a m . Business peo­ple o r couple. Available Aug. 1, Call 687-3134.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 4 Room apartment. Gas heat, Christ the King area. Write to Box #75, Hillside Times, Hill­side, N.J, 07205.

Union, state follows*

SECTION |, That subsection 6—15.1, Chapter VI (General Police Regulations) of the "Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Hillside, 1971", be and is hereby

the : to Section 16.

Section 6-15.1 shall known as Section 6—16.11

Section 6—15.2 Shall known as Section 6—16.2s

Section 6—15.3 shall known as Section 6—16.3;

Section 6-15.4 shall known as Sectk

law and the amount thereof was not determined at the time of the adoption of the budget, and

WHEREAS, Said Director may also approve the Insertion of an Item of appropriation for equal amount.

SECTION 1. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Township of Hillside, County of Union hereby requests the Director of the Division of Local Finance to approve the Insertion of an additional Item of revenue in the budget of the

which Item Is now available as* a revenue from the State end Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972. Entitlement Period July i , 1974 • June 3d, 1975.

SECTION 2. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a like sum of $65,350.00 be and the same Is hereby appropriated under the caption: STA TE & LO C A L FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1972 ENTITLEMENT PERIOD July 1, 1974 • June 30,1975.1. Maintenance end Operating

Expanses

ASSOC I AT ■ .......STRATAKOS Defendan

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION —

FOR SALE OF PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated writ

of execution to me directed l shall expose for sale by public vandue, in room B-8, In the Court House, in the

LOUIS A. DISCHLER Township Clark

ORDINANCE TO AMENO AND

» fight, title and interest i iovo-named defendant In ar i following property, to wl

County of Union and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in the Southwesterly line of Sliver Avenue

NO STANDING AND NO STOPPING FOR VEHICLES HAVING A GROSS WEIGHT OF 10,000 POUNDS OR OVER ON SAGER PLACE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE"

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com m ittee o f the Township of Hillside, county of Union, State of New Jersey, as follows:

SECTION l. This Is an ordinance to amend and supplement Chapter XI (Traffic) of the "Revised General Ordinances of the Township of

Hillside, Hillside, 1971", Section 11*4 as

The only event of The Union County Hiking Club during the

Township of weekend of July 13 and 14 will be hiking at Sandy Hook on Sunday.

Those who desire to partici­pate in hiking, as well as swim­ming, should meet at the park gate at 10 a,m« Ray C arriers of MUlburn is in charge.

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F 2654-73 HAVEN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. STEVE STRATAKOS, et

. i. Public Safaty PoliceOther Expenses

runfiing thence ( l) along __Southwesterly line of Silver Avenue South 47 degrees 19' East 57 feet to a point; thence (2) South 42 degrees 41* West 85 feet to e point) thence (3) North 47 degrees 19’ West 57 feet to a point; thence (4) North 42 degrees 41’ East 85 feet to the aforesaid Southwesterly line of Silver Avenue

place o f Beginning.. remises ------------

NO.]$13,900.0

C. Public Transportation Road Repairs &Maintenance Other Expenses

E. Recreation Parks & Playgrounds Salary & Wages 4,000.0

TOTAL

a 30,1

>38,5

adjourn this sale.RALPH ORISCELLO, Sher

ALLAN A. MAKI, A Professional Association DJ & HT CL—796-05 HILLSIDE TIMES, July 11,

Faes$18, 25, August 1

1.76 *

follows:No person shall stop or stand a

vehicle between the hours specified In Schedule VI of any day (except Sundays and public holidays) upon any of the streets or parts of streets described in Schedule V i attached to and made ■ part of this chapter.

No vehicle, or part thereof, having a gross weight of 10,000 pounds or over shall be permitted to stop or stand on either side of Sager Place at any time. A sign shall be posted on Sager Place advising of this designation.

SECTION II. A ll ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent with the provisions of this amendment are hereby repealed.

SECTION III. This ordinance shall taka effect Immediately upon Its final adoption and publication according to

Department of Transportation. ADOPTED: , 1974

Chairman of the Township Committee

ATTEST:Township Clerk

HILLSIDE TIMES, July 11,1974

LD., 1974,day

i o'clock

TOWNSHIP OF HI LLSI DE

Sectl snailknown as Section 6—16.5|

Section 6—16.6 shall now beknown as Section 6—16.5;

Section 6—15.7 shall now beknown as Section 6—16.7;

Section 6—15.8 shall now beknown as Section 6—16.8.

SECTION II. A ll ordinances or parts thereof Inconsistent with the provisions of this amendment ere hereby repealed.

SECTION i l l . This ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon its final adoption and publication according to

(C) Capital Improvements Capital Expenditures

Purchase of Camera Equipment $

Purchase of Salt Spreader

Purchase of Black Top Curts Extruding

afternoon cALL that tract or parcel of lend,

situate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, in tt»e State of New Jersey:

b e g in n in g In the southwesterly side of Conklin Avenue, 1238 feet northwesterly therein from the intersection with the northwesterly side of Maple Avenue end running tnenca (1) along the southwesterly side of Conklin Avenue, North 44 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds West, 34 feet, thence (2) South 44 degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds West, 114.31 feet, thence (3) South 45 degrees 48 minutes 00 seconds East, 31.64 feet to the southwesterly side of Conklin Avenue the point end Diaca ni BEGINNING.

The foregoing description being drawn In accordanca with a survey made by Troast Engineering Assoc., P.E. & L.S., Rochelle Park, New Jersey dated December 20,1967.

Being commonly known and designated as 276 Conklin Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey.

the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty i , Hillside Avenue on Tuesday avening, August 6, 1974, at 8:00 o'clock or

given an opportunity to be heard concerning Such ordinance.. By direction of the Township Committee of the Township of Hillside.

Chipper , |WUV|UUPurchase of Recreation Equipment 950.00

Construction of Soccer Field 500.00

Purchase of Community Center Equipment 4,000.00

Waterproofing of

Purchase of Office Equipment

Purchase of Library0.00

3,500.($26,8

ASSISTANCE

EquipmentTOTAL „ _____

I8CALn « » ia in i i v t m . I U r 1972 e n t it l e m e n t p e r io d July 1,1974 - June 30,1975.

SECTION 3. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the above Is the result of payments received from the United States Department of Treasury Allocation of Funds from the State

AN ORDINANCE "A N O RPINAN RECLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY Cl V IL SERVICE COMMISSION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE"

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE that Ordinanca No.L—384—69 entitled "An Ordinance to Provide for the Adoption of Reclassification end Compensation Plan Prepared by the New Jersey Civil Service Commission Cover!ng i Officers and Employees c be amended as follows:

sec tio n l . The salary ranges effective as of January 1, 1974, for the forth In the schedules annexed to said ordinance ere

J as follows:ON SALARY RANGE

MELVILLE J. BERLOW, Atty.

HILLSIDE TIMES, July 11,18,2$, August I

Fats $$3.36

s Township of Hillside" adopted March 4,1969, Corporation, t/a College

following positions sei hereby modified to rea

TITLE OF POSITI FIRE DEPARTMENT:

Fire Captain

premtses located at 334 Yale Avenue Hillside, New Jersey, the Planar1 Retail Consumption license No.C—A heretofore issued to George R. Lit ‘ “ d Anne L. Llss, for premises locatei

$14,732-815,432 Jersey. i Avenue, Hillside, Ne'

(66 c irs)

• June 30,1975.SECTION 4. BE IT FURTHER

RESOLVED that this resolution shall be advertised on July 11, 1974 In tha Hillside Times as required by the provisions set forth in the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972.

Township Committee

Township Clerk APPROVED ,1974

11 LLSIDE TIMES, July 11,1974

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: Mechanical Repairman Mechanical Repairman Foraman Senior Mechanical Repairman Equipment Operator

(Straets and Sewers)General Foraman

(Streets and Sewers)Heavy Equipment Operator

(Straets and Sewers)LaborerStreet and Sewer Foreman SECTION 2. A ll ordinances or p

hereby repealed.ADOPTED: August 6,1974

ATTEST:Township Clerk

HILLSIDE TIMES, July 11,1974

5.000- 9.4729.000- 12,9907.000- 12*162

5.500- 9,640

8,000* 12,388

6.000- 10,1404.500- 9,1407.000- 11,140

f ordinances inconsistent herewith ai

f the Township Committee

President and Secretary 1465 Franklin St., Hillside, N.J.

Salvatore Mlnno, Vice President, 1230 Minnehaha Trail,Minnouah, N.J.

Lucille Mlnno, Treasurer,1230 Minnehaha Trail,Manasquan, n .j .Tha foregoing is also a list of all ti

stockholders holding one ( l par can or more per centum, of the stock said corporation.

Objections, If any, should be mailn Louis;uischier, Township Clerk of ti

Township of Hillside, New Jersey (Signed)

“ IIKE & HAROLD'S IN New Jersey CorporatU

334 Yale Av< Hillside, n ,

i

Playgrounds Open For Summertime FunSchool age youngsters have

been enjoying themselves the p a s t tw o weeks a t th e township s playgrounds. Despite rain the firs t, week and burning

Eric Law Wayne Lor ay, John*0/ Allen J r . , Irving Clark surprising and exciting withLise Sapp, Cheryl Nieotte, Les- J i ; Jam al Rutledge, lie and Kim Johnson, and Susan, ■ v\nd last but not least a few Peter and John Jagiello, of oiir gang kept cool this week

H I . Also at Bristol-Myers we're by having a water.battle. Thish m i t t t h S i l iZ t setting ready (osttepiUonCoun- was highlighted by our own

^ ty Track and Field Champion- Janet Stein, Darryl Morgan andships. So far Darryl Morgan^ Lester E llis,Lynfl Grant, Daryl Grant, Deb- w . bie Sabb, Henry H arrell, Bonnie _ ^Walker, Diane Frank, Leslie . R Q C Q Zipper, Ellen Goldman and .Wendy Goldner have signs 1 up. Good morning playground fans,

The temperature soared toal- luce St, has now begun its sum- most 95 degrees everyday last merfseason. Some of last years week at Bristol-Myers an ! w' h favorites have joined us once the heat came more boys and again: the B arreiro 's, John,girls who registered, Bobby, Joanne, Melinda and Larry, Karen, and Pam Lewis, Andrea the Moffats, Ann Marquerite, and Cynthia Brockington, Kenya Kimberly, Michele and Tracy, White, Sid Barnes, Stacy Wells, Paul and Michael White, Alii- Henry Harrell and Bonnie Wa!- son and Hilly Schenk, Fred and ker all joined, John Testa (otherwise known as

In Arts and Crafts la s t week, Fred and Barney), Peter and popslckle stick houses and pain- Tom Sabatlno, Stephen Ruzz- ted seashells were made. Our ano and a surprise return visit early morning artists w ere Nate from Paul J Fritz,Hawley, Elizabeth Nigro, Mary With rain putting a slight dam >Ann Donahue, Christina Nigro, per on some things, it didn’t Lisa Sapp, Vincent E llis, Guy effect nok-hockey. Pat Schenk Jackson, Scott Ried, D arryl Mor- came our from winter tiibor-

little bit of an earache on the side. The worst part of i t all was the next day proved the statement: “ Is all the fun of messing worth the clean-up

Hurden-Looker

crafts and other activities have

The fo llow ing reports covering the firs t two weeks a t each o f the playgrounds, have been w ritte n b y the playground d ire c to rs . Watch fo r their reports every week as the playground fu n continues.

Bristol-MyersBristol-Myers Playground be­

gan its first week under cloudy skies and rain , but despite the weather, approximately 125 boys and girls registered. We expect even more as the weeks go by, Some of our first sign-ups were Tony, Christina and Elizabeth Nigro, Mary Ann Doimahue Maria, Richard and Debbie Wag­ner, Frank AUano, Steve Alex*

which < 5 after.

was record-breaking with over 100 neighborhood children e£* gerly signing up. Our activities that week began with contests in nok-hockey, caroms, and pad-

The firs t week at Hurden- die ball. Winner of nok-hockey Looker Playground turned out to was the proud Michael Lyons and be quite a success, Registration the w inner of caroms was

(THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 9 Koval and John Stanivrski spent one hour concentrating on a chess match. It turned out to be an even match! A relay race was held in the middle of the week and the winners were as follows: Joseph Calavano, John Calavano, Anthony Menza, Angela Menza, and Rosemarie Menza.

Discussions were held and ideas were brought up concerning the idea of raising money for special activities on the play-

Continued on Page 10

Michael Katsoudas, David Matll- sky was named winner in paddle bail,

Sheila Lyons was proud to announce that she was runner-up in both nok-hockey and caroms while Rosemarie Menza was tied as runner-up in caroms. John

ander, Derrick Wllkens,.Darryl gan, Valerie HarrUon, Regina nation to take over £is champ,Alston* Joseph OUo, Vincent Townes and Michelle and Pam with Pete Sabatlno as her mainAlexander, Sandra Ellis;, David Artis, opponent. Basketball and soft-Helper, Michelle and Pamela Soccer seems to be growing ball are <>ur main sports eventsA rtis, Regina Townes and Vai- very rapidly at Bristol-Myers as John Barrelro is makingarie Harrison,

We expect this summer a great softball team* Many of our play­ers will be returning from last year. Some of these are Mike and Danny Sapp, Leroy Jackson, Wayne Ried, Darryl Morgan, Bryant Coles and Lamester Ellis, Joining these s tars will be D err­ick Bell, Frank Spencer, Edwin Dupree and Guy Jackson,

It looks like We have same real talent in the a rts and crafts de­partment. We're still waiting for equipmen* but so far pot*

iwings TfcttN

nd Denise nZaccarlol,

Harris,

for the first time ever. Our his s ta r appearance as home- boys and girls are very enthu- run king. With little arts and siastl? anJ can’t wait for goals crafts tim e available we were to be put up, W&;. ne Ried, Larry still able to make macaroni Hazzard, Diane Hunter, Brian bracelets and necklaces. Those and Eric Tow.ws, and many participating were the Moffats, others have since traveled <:o Tracy, Kim , Shelly and Ann, central Playground for practices Joanne B arrelro and Allison and look forward to the soon to1 Schenk, be formed Soccer League. Surprise visitor the first week

Since last week we’ve had was Scott Koblenz, Scott and many returns for the Union Coun- Steve Ruzzano were practicing

holdeirs, puppets and dhave been m <1 by Kinston, Detibte, Donna anrEJga:■/Frank and Ann ZaRonnie Jackson, Tony

ty Track and Field Champion­ships, So far we have Edwin Thompson, Lamont Brown, Don­ovan Mitchell, Jeff Gardner, Kenny Wilson, Leander Wells, Darryl Townes, Mike Sapp, Dar­ryl Morgan, Diane Hunter, Dar- lone Wllkens, T e rri Lewis,

Houses Of WorshipCATHOLIC

Church of Christ The King, Bloy St, and Rutgers Ave.Rev* Joseph T. O'Connor

PastorRev, Daniel A; Curtin ’•

. pastor Emeritus Rev. William R. Smalley Tt Rev, John F, Tyks

Associate Pastors

Sunday Masses:7:30* 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and also 12 noon,

Saturday Evening Mass:7:00 P.M.

Weekday Masses:7:00, 8:00, and 8:30.

Monday Night Novena:7|30 P.M.

St, Catherine's R.C. Church at North Broad and King Sts. Sunday Masses:

Sunday Masses:7, 8. 9:18, 10:30 a.i p.m,

Saturday Mass:7 PM .

Weekday Masses:6:45, 8:15, a.m . 7:30 p.m, Mon­day Night with Novena, 12 Noon Tues. through Fri, (except eve of Holy Day and summer months)

Rev, Robert L, Daly, Pastor. Reverend French and Laugh- lin Assistant Pastor,

Revival Service, 7:30 p.m .; Wed­nesdays - prayer and praise services, 8 p,m,

Rev, Donald B. Carveil, Pas-

H1LLSIDE UNITED PRESBYTE­RIAN CHURCH

FRANK S. VIGH, PASTOR Salem and Coe Avenues 9:30 a.m. Church School

11:09 i Morning Worship

Ukranlan Catholic Church at The Immaculate Conception, on Liberty Ave. a t Bloy St,

Sunday Masses:8:30 and 10*00 a*m,

Holy Communion classes Sat­urday Morning.

Rev, LeonardRatusshniakCSSR PROTESTANT

Faith Assembly of God, 383 Yale Ave,

Sunday Worship: 11 a,m,

ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Bethany) 211 Baltimore Ave,

Sunday School 10 a,m ,11 a.m . Morning Worship Ser­vice; Evening Worship: 7:45 p.m,

Bible Study - and P rayer Ser­vice:7:45 p.m* on Wednesday.

Rev, Daniel Sumlna, Pastor.

F irs t Baptist, Hillside Ave, and 12:10 Services 11 a.m* and 7 p.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m .Rev, J. Allen Nicholson, Pastor.

Calvary Lutheran Church at Maple Ave, and Clark st.

Rev, Gary W. Kull,' Pastor Morning worship 9:30 '

Franklin Memorial Methodist Maple Ave, at Grumman Ave, on Newark-Hillslde line.

Services: 11 a,m*Sunday School: 9:48 a.m*

■ JEWISHCongregation Sinai Torah Chaim

Rabbi Ronald H, Gross 1531 Maple Ave,

Temple Shorn rei Torah 910 Salem Ave*

Rabbi Harry. Lasker

Hillside Jewish Center Rabbi Eli Carlbach 1553 Summit Ave,

their techniques of law enforce­ment on the playground. With hope for better weather, this sea - son should be the best Race St, has ever had.

Hot weather hampered most of the activities planned for the sec­ond week at Race St, The favorite saying of the week was “ i t 's too hot to do anything*’'

Steve, our director, had the guys out there on the court hust­ling away, Paul White, Sanjay Patel, Frank and John Testa, Billy Schenk, and Pete Sabatlno keep Steve on his toes.

Once again Peter Sabatlno has taken over as nok-hockey chain* plon, Strong contenders for the

. championship are Steve Ruzzano, Dinl and aneWcom er to the game, John B arrelro, The “ big kids’’ once known as the "Race St, Gang” paid an overdue visit to us* Reliving their childhoods were Earl White, Tony Barrelro, Tom Wisnieski and Joe Iuzzolino,

All around “ everything” man Of the week was George Platnochka, Softball faltered this week because of the weather but practice makes perfect as Pete Sabatlno, Paul White, Frank and John Testa know* Valarie has once again taken over her reign as “ Softball Queen,’* This week Allison celebrated her 7thbirth­day. “ Happy Birthday, Al,”

Wayne Sue to and Glenn Rush paid a visit this week bringing out the rowdiness m the calm. With the sp irit of America and July 4th upon us, loud noises occurred once again at Race St* Competing for the loudest noise making were Tom Sabstlno, Larry Barrelro, George Piat- nochka and Mike White, All and all July 4th proved to be both

Hillside Fruits & Vegetables

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PlaygroundsGeorge

PAGE 10, THE NJ. HILLSIDE TIMES. THURSDAY, JULY 11,1974

Continued from Page 9 ground. The two most popular ideas were saving old news­papers and collecting aluminum cans. Remember members, save those old newspapers'and alum­inum cans! One further note: boys and girls between the ages

Union County Track and Field Championship. .. J l l interested can sign up now at the play­ground.

The second week a f Hurden- Looker Playground proved to be an exciting one despite the heat wave. The first exciting event was the bicycle contest. There was an unexpectedly large turn­out of creatively decorated bikes. The following names deserve recognition for their ''m aste r­pieces :’' Cathy Finiak, Lorry Finiak, Justine Koval, Joe Cala- vano, Tommy Corraclo, Jamie Koval, Marie Kurus, Craig Hcelc, Lora Hoek, Billy Miller, Ronny Gaschler, Mark Finkelstein and David Matilsky.

There was also an exciting hopscotch contest and Rosemarie Menza easily took the lead. Jojin Koval and Steven Silva opened the chess tournament. After one hard fought game, Steven; Silva won, John and Steven would like other people to challenge them. ,

in arts and crafts, a contest was held to see who could make the longest paper chain. After a morning of hard' work, the chains were made and Rosemarie Menza and Angela Menza were easily in the lead, Joe Gala va no and John Calavano should be mentioned for their outstanding efforts.

The newspaper collection con­tinues. Chris O’Malley and David Matilsky take the lead this week for bringing in the most papers,

Rutgers

WashingtonMaking friends has been the

name of the game In the exciting juhulating first week at George Washington, Jessie Wineglass has already teamed with nov close associate Duane Daniels in horseshoes and is working towards the title King of the Pits. Vernon Donley and Shawn Hazel­wood are starting to practice but canH seem to 'Hop*' them yet,

Stephle Bartley is still prac­ticing his shooting on the basket­ball courts. He has real good moves and displays fine agility along with Martinez Roberts and Ray Jefferson,

Systo, Keith Mallard, Gregory Coles, Alpa Shah, Karen Hrlcko, Kevin Hricko, Ellen Bleble, Mar­cus Harvey and Damien Carter,

On Tuesday the playground held a lollipop hunt. Some of the people who participated In the hunt were Keith Mallard, Joseph Nieves, Rodney Barnes, Stacey Wells, Lenore Wells, Sidney Barnes, Macon Cotton, Steven Klinko, Duane Fields, Tony Kelly, Brian Cirksey, Daniel Coles, Gerri Hamilton and Terry Gordon, The "winner” of the hunt was Marcus Harvey,

Toward the end of the week we made jewelry boxes and houses out of popsickle sticks. People who took part in this activity were Anita Systo, Joseph darluccl, Gregory Coles, Ther­esa Gaffney, Damien Carter, Ye- londa Mallard and many others,

CalvinCoolidge

Deanna Davison, Joanne Nardo, Michelle Monguso and AnneGui- dice are showing themselves to be equally competent.

The basketball court was never empty last week, Billy Smith, Glenn DiLeo, Mike Liquori, John DeMnrzo and friends were play­ing furiously even in the rain, Craig Stejakoski preferred tet- herball.

Preparing for the nok-hockey tournament are returning vet­erans Mike and Tony Guldice literally fighting it out for the lead. However, Joe Liquori shows promising signs and could very well come out as champ,

A rts and crafts was a favorite this week. - Rocks were trans­formed Into creative paperwei­

ghts by Steve Tansey, Ron Mor- iello, Craig Stejakowski, and Jo­seph Sovolowskl, (who we wel­come into the, neighborhood). Lanyard weaving also returned as the favorite activity wlthnum- erous chains and rings being made by Anne Guidice, Joe Liq­uori, Craig Stejakowski and u hoot of others.

Liberty Ave.Another season has begun at

Liberty Ave, Playground. Most of the time was spent on regis­tration and getting to know each othsr, Many of the old faces have come back for another sum -

The only major event of the week was the start of- the home- run derby in stick ball. After the first week we Have a two way tie for the lead, between Perry Simone and the Director* both having hit four. Not far behind, with three, is Richie Jokubatis. This looks to be a tight race to the very end.

Last week’s activities featur­ed a nok-hockey championship game between Joe Moran and Richie .Jokubatis, with a come- from-behind win, 100 to 72.

A Junior Division Softball Team was formed, with the play of people Ilka Perry Simone, John Blanco and Gerrard F e rr- ante, The boys hope to have a successful season.

Coe Ave.Registration week at Coe Ave*

saw 80 people sign up.On Thursday, Russ Lewinsld

ran away with the hopscotch tournament. Due to his athletic ability he was also chosen cap­tain of the Coe Ave. Softball team, A nother talent discovered in this playground this time in the a rts and crafts division is David Lacey, Dave surprised us alt by making the best look­ing potholder seen this year,

The highlight of the week was when Stanley (Steamer) Seldl re ­turned, Stan was last year’s director at Coe Ave, His pre­sence excited many of the young­

er set,Coe Aye. playgrounders found

ways to cool themselves off as temperatures soared i i ‘.o the 90’s last week. Several water balloon fights took place through - out the week.

Playground Director Debbie Miller was the main target in all of the fights.

The heat kept all playground- e rs quiet and motionless. Spec­ial mention must be given to Suzzane DeCoster for making a popsickle stick jewelry box.

Playgrounders must have found someplace else to cele­brate the 4tb of July as there were only five spectators at the playground on that long, hot, holiday.

The Summer Program went On your m ark * get set - go. into full swing last week. Actl* And they’re off. Yefl ladies and vitles of all natures were enjoyed gentlemen the Calvin Coolidge by all, playground has started. The

The Junior Softball team prac- first week consisted of lines ticed almost a ll week with Duane two blocks long to sign up for Daniels, Todd Malone and Sfceffie the playground. It was worse Bartley starring in our infield, than the lines to see the Exorcist. Arts and Crafts were busy actl- Those who signed up first were: vities this week. Crystal Oliver Judy Geminder, Chris Cherven* helped out with the younger phil- yak, Ricky Chervenyak, Ricky dren making lanyards, pot hold* Carulli, Leonard Carulli and a ers and paint dabbing, Michelle host of others. Special credit Roberts and Rorrie Troublefield goes to Robert Chervenyak for have produced some real fine pieces of work.

The horseshoe tournament was won by Roy and Ray Jefferson who really made a fine brother

Ave.

Conant St.The first week went to at

Conant St, all too quickly. We’ve been making our plan, for future events and contests*

Three boys are fighting it out for first place in caroms: An­thony Russo, Anthony Lodato, and Anthony Volage. Quite a battle is expected this summer with Suzanne Schetllck in fourth place and closing In fast. We may have another battle of the sexes by the and of the summer,

Nok-Hockey seems to be our next most popular activity. Our front r unners so far are: Anthony Kaiser, Betty Quinlan, and Na­dine Hopke.

Cindy Meslar Is the monopoly champ. It seems as If Cindy has the "tnidas”, touch when It edmes to Monopoly,

lot ofi found

Nok-Hockey still is one of the

The rain may have stopped Rutgers Ave. playground from opening in the beginning of the week, but it didn’t stop people from -signing up. We had 81 people the first few days which is pretty good for a playground that is still being built up. It, has swings, a sliding board, swinging horses, a baseball field and other facilities, so organized recreation fits in fine.

Wednesday we made pot hold­e rs , Those who participated , were: Roxann Robertozzi, David Jaye, Mark Yance, Lisa Diam- onte, Vicky Feterpaul, Anne Woods, Karen Barnett, Deborah Younce, Linda Tansey, Betty Ann Klemchakf Cheryl Adamowitz, and Diane adamowitz.

Thursday We had a nok-hockey tournament,* Winners were: first-Michael Tansey; second- John Baum; and third-Brenda Kiemchak. Other participants were: Deborah Younce, Cheryl Adamowitz, Karen Barnett, An­thony Omelcienko, Robert Mor­an, Michael Tansey, Anthony Carlin, Richard Middletown,Dennis Seifert, Doug Giordano,Anne Woods, Michael Hoose,Mark Younce, Michael Carlin,Betty Ann Klemchek, Linda Ta.i* sey, John DeMarzo, Roxann Rob­ertozzi, Lisa Dlamonte and Bruce Rapp,

Presently, we a re organizing softball teams for boys and girls ages 12-14 and 18-17 and soccer teams for all ages. All team v Or. Monday, June 24, the gateswill compete with other play- of Walter O. Krumbiegei School grounds, _ playground opened. Throughout

Last week we made lanyards the week we had over 135 people and worked with popsickle sticks, register despite the inclement Those making' lanyards were weather. Some of the first to Roxann Robertozzi, Bruce Rapp, register were Anita Systo, Lisa Dlamonte, Michael Hoose, Michael D'AUesslo, Barry Mc- Wiiliam Adamowitz, Cheryl Burney, Gloria Carluccl, Kevin

. Adamowitz, Diane* Adamowitz, Hricko, Karen Hricko, Henry Brenda Kiemchak, John Settem- Granslson, Ronald Walraff, Lisa brino, Ju ly Cebulewski, Gerard De Wolf, Diane Fluet, Ann Shan-

.. zing desire to learn how to play chess. Maybe by the sum­m er’s end he’ll be ready for a match with Bobby Fisher.

Familiar sounds humming in the air from Calvin Coolidge were those from Andrea D’Ambly, Theresa Lipp, Patricia Leeman, Joey Leeman, Michael Lipp and Ellen Drelxler,

Attention Ladles and Gentle­men! From now on at 6:30daily, Calvin Coolidge would like to request your appearance to watch g irl’s softball. The girls deserve a lot of credit and even more they deserve your support. Some of the spectators at this week's games were Joe Wright, Ron Lord!, Jim Swartz, Hilda Clark and Dolores Chervenyak.

Last week It was fun in the sun at Calvin Coolidge. Break­ing the world’s record for con­tinuous nok-hockey play was none other than our own jolly and de­lightful Shelly Spielholz and our own mysterious, but grand De- lores Chervenyak. Since the game probably wiM still be going on at the time, of this writing, the score cannot be reported.

There’s a rumor going on at______ people at Conant St. Calvin Coolidge that at 2 every-Playground. Popsickle stick d*y» Robin Hood's ghost appears, creations were made by Anthony Ru- these reports are soon Russo, Anthony Kaiser, Anthony Proved false when It Is easily Volage, Steven Kaiser, Cindy S8en that Robin Hood is none Meslar, Nadine Hopke, James other than Joey Leeman shoot- Hopke, Irene Hywel, Gregory ing arrows in the field,Hywel, Christine Hywel, George Philip Lord, Mary Theresa Lord,Dawn DeSanto, Dana DeSanto,Maria S&nsone and Nicky San-

Central Ave.With the help of Anne Guldlce,

the very first person on the play- N , , ,, _ ground, Central Ave. Playgroundbig sports followed by caroms. open6d' (or an0,her auImn„r of Leaders remain the same as ^ | r |end«, a.nd fights, Ragls- teWweak Anthony Kaiser and tratlon numbered around 800 Anthony Russo both holding onto not to0 M e tofirst place respectively, n *

The pizza party scheduled for last Friday but cancelled because of the long weekend, will be held Wednesday, July 10, Friday . " I E

lornlng will be a big one with » and f 3' 1? <®9"-

Recreation Commission Is organizing soc­cer teams for ages 7 to 18

a pet show taking place at 10 a.rr

Walter O. Krumbiegel

ior). This is open for all play­grounds and there are clinics and practices taking place at Central Ave. and Conant St, play­grounds. There is excitement and much enthusiasm here about these soccer teams, Steven Tan­sey, Doug Giordano, Ron Morl- ello, Glenn Volturo, Victor Men­za, and Dave Rothman ace all ready to go at It with outstanding talent.

However, g irls are going to get their chance In soccer too.

COURTHOUSE SQUARES

Fluet, Mark Fluet, and Steven Doyle.

Boxes, wishing wells, and bas­kets, made up of popsickle sticks were created by 'Doh'na Andrews Linda Andrews, Roxann Robert* ozzi, Lisa Dlamonte, Michael Hoose, Linda Tansey, Betty Ann Kiemchak, Michael Carlin, Judy Cebulewski, Bernard Kiemchak and Andrea Brindte,

The week was highlighted by a 4th Of July bicycle decorating contest, The winners who re ­ceived ribbons were: first-Bobby Middleton, second-Ricky Midd­leton, thlrd-Debra Middleton, fourth-Bernie Kiemchak, and fifth-Linda Tansey, Other par­ticipants were William Adamo­witz, Elizabeth Kiemchak, Michael Hoose, Roxann Robert* ozzl and Danny Hoose. Judy Cebulewski was assistant judge, Many parents came and everyone enjoyed themselves.

Next week, we plan to have eliminations for the Union County Track and Field Cham­pionships and to work with d a y , beads, and shells, for a r ts and crafts.

i, Ellen Shannon, Ylonda Mal­lard and Kevin Banks.

The playground season started its season with punchball, kick- ball, stick ball, paddle ball and nok-hockey. We are having sign ups for a stick ball league. The participants so far have been Richard Langmaaok., Christo­pher Hricko, .Thomas Haines, Joseph Carjucci, Douglas Helbig, Thomas' Shannon and Donald Cove,

The second week at W.Q.K. Playground was very successful with the weather on our side. The children started the week with a rts and crafts, Key rings, bracelets, necklaces and belts were made from lanyard. Some of the participants were Anita

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