t T

SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

r ^ c r . - r v — « g -

w a a t h a H(Provided by the National

Weather Service)Thura.-Rain probable,

high in upper 60 's. Cloudy in the p .m ., lows In 50 's.

Fri.-V a ria b le cloudiness,chance of showers in daytime, temperatures in upper 6 0 's, lows m id to upper 5 0 's.

S at.-M ostly sunny, highs in 8 0 's .

S un-Partly cloudy, highs in m id 6 0 's , overnight tempera­tures in low 50's.

V O L 56 N O 47 Th e Hillside Tim es, Thursday. September 25.1980 (U S P S 245-780) 923-9207

Board Permits Association To Negotiate For Non Members

By Keith NinesiingThe granting of permission

for the Hillside Education Association to represent all Board employees in certain aspects of current negotia­tions. and the transfer of a guidance counselor between district schools were ad­dressed at M onday night's Regular meeting of the Board of Education.

During the meeting, the Board approved a motion to enter into a written agreement with the Hillside Education Association for the period from September 1, 1980 to

August 31, 1982, with the agreement to include a pro­vision that, for the period from , September 1, 1981 to August 31, 1982. a Dental Plan described as Plan II of Great W est Assurance Com pany in a 'M em orandum of Understanding’ be pro­vided for all Board employees.

Th is means that the tea­c h e r's association is entering into collective bargaining for this provision for employees who may not be members of the association.

Although the motion was passed 6-1-2, Board member Anthony Panarese opposed

the measure and questioned extra pressure on Board current teacher's contract both its necessity and bear- members when they come to under the subheading of Re- Ing on the current teacher' s considering the final contract cognition designates that contract. with this party. H e added that the Association is specifically

Panarese contended that if these employees not covered concerned w ith the negotia- a blanket policy by the Board by the Association want the tions involving their members concerning this Dental plan Dental plan, it is their respon- only.is unappropriate, in light of sibility, not that of the Asso- This move towards collec- current negotiations with per- ciatlon, to have adequate tive bargaining, argued Pana- sonnel who are not members provisions made for them. rese, violated the basic con- of the Association. He felt Panarese also pointed out tentlon of the current cqntract. that this motion would place that the first article of the Continued on Page 2

M ayor Issues Final “Mutual Aid” Statem ent

M.B.S. Test Scores Released

By Keith Ninesiing Hillside M ayor Peter Cor-

vefli, issued what he hoped would be the "last and final*

municipality has the right to request aid from a neighbor­ing c o m m u nity 's Fire Depart­ment in the event of a serious

The test score results from of these students were above the M inim um Basic Skills the standard in mathematics. Testing held in M arch 1980, T h is constitutes a tremendous has been released by the improvement over the 1979 Office of the Hillside Superin- scores, which indicated that tendent of Schools. only 6 0 .9 % of district stu-

Dr. Anthony Avella is cu r- dents met the standard. In rently examining these figures 1977-78, district sixth graders with his administrators in met the standard 6 6 .2 % of the the first step of preparing a time, final report Of the results. The only negative results The information rendered on the districtwide level con­front these figures will lead cerned ninth grade reading, to recommendations within O n ly 6 6 .9 % of those students the schools district to improve tested met one State stan- or enhance the educational dard. Th is figure is down from process of students. the 6 7 .8 % figure of 1979 and

The three year statistics the 6 7 .9 % showing in 1978. of this testing were assembled However, mathematics scores by Nad Bowne, Director of for this grade level were Instruction, and indicate an improved to 6 8 .4 % from Improvement of skills in all 6 4 .5 % as recorded a year ago. grades with the exception of There were further gains ninth grade reading. on the Eleventh grade level.

The results indicate that 8 1 .8 % of eleventh graders percentage of district stu- met the m inim um in reading, dents who have met the state and 7 8 .7 % met the state minimum standard of 75% in standard in mathematics. The reading and 6 5 % in mathe- 1978 and 1979 figures for matlcs for the past year, reading on this level were These figures are compared tb 7 6 .1 % and 8 0 .0 % respec- statlstlcs over the last three lively. Mathematics results years to indicate any trend showed a drop from 1978 to in the achievement of basic 1979, from 7 4 % to 6 6.7% skills in the township. before the current’ improve­

ment.The testing of Grade Level These figures show an im-

3 indicated that 9 4.7% of provement in basic skills over students met the State stan- last ye a r's scores, and indi- dard in reading, as compared cate higher achievement than to 9 4.2% in 1979 and 8 7 .3 % the satisfactory showing of in 1978 . 8 0 .3 % of the Th ird district students two years Graders scored above the ago. Th e results are favorable State standard in mathema- on the district as a whole, tics, as compared to a 71 .9 % suggesting a positive educa- showing In 1979 and 76 .5 % tional atmosphere and direc- achievement in 1978. It seems tion in Hillside. Th e more that the district third graders specific results of each school, have enjoyed a marked im - and the mobility studies and provement over last ye a r's investigation of cluster scores and are currently groups, which are part of the slightly above the level more involved administrative of achievement as recorded evaluation of these scores, two years ago. will shine more light on the

8 1.9% of sixth graders status of education in this passed the State minimum in district, reading, compared to figures Results for each school will of 79.7% and 7 3 .9 % in 1979 be reported in a second article and 1978, respectively. 8 0 .7 % in next w eek's Hillside Times.

statement on the mutual aid blaze, issue which was noted in area As Elizabeth is experieno papers last week. Speaking ing a shortage at a public caucus meeting on their Fire of the Tow nship Committee fires over the summer resulted on Tuesday, Corvelll said that in a disproportionally high since the Elizabeth City C oun- amount of mutual aid calls cil received the resolution, from Elizabeth to Hillside, the number of mutual aid Fire Chief Tom Mateer calls by that m unicipality's reported that Hillside spent Fire Department have been $1700 on overtime charges in reduced greatly. one month alone, and this

T h e issue stems from what was directly attributable was termed an "excessive to mutual aid calls to Eliza- use" of the mutual aid agree- beth. M a n y people felt that ment, which contends that a despite E liza b eth 's problems

with its municipal employees, the city did not have the right to overuse this agreement.

Elizabeth M ayor, Thom as Dunn, was reported by the Dally Journal to have termed

n manpower Co rve lli's statements of last Department, week to be "diabolical” ,

and influenced by the p ro ­ceedings of labor negotiations in his city. H is allegations that his F ire Department

Did you know that every 17 seconds someone In this country needs a blood transfusion?W e ll its true as Mayor Peter D . Corvelli knew when he signed a proclamation declaring Octo­ber 5th as Com m unity Blood Drive Day urging Tow nship residents to participate with a blood donation, Standing from l-r are Allan Zimm erm an from the Hillside Am bulance Squad, Nancy Grohowski. M a rge Bieg and Betty DeRosa of thp Hillside Lioness C lu b and Louis DeSantis representing the North Jersey Blood Center. If you are between the ages of 16 and 66 and in good health you can contact M r. DeSantis at 676-4700 for information on how to give a blood donation in your area

School Board Appoints Activity Advisors

By Keith Ninesiing Decisive action on the part

had Intem sned and Influenced 0( bolh the superintendentHills ide's statement seemed of Schools and the Board ofmore ot an Insult to his m u n i- Educa„ on a, ,a3t wednes clpal employees than to this d a y '3 public caucus and M o n municipality. day evening's regular meet-

The Hillside Times co n - ing concerning the status of (acted M ayor D u n n 's office (acuity advisors for Fall extra-

Continued on Page 2 curriculary activities has .calmed the fears of over a hundred students and their parents.

Th e issue concerned the current state of the Cheer­leading, Band, and Color Guard squads, who, as of

as main advisor? If a teacher is capable and certified, what is the problem in allowing that person to fill in when needed?

T h e Board explained that it had to maintain a consistent policy in regard to this form of occupational definition. D r . Avella maintained that he decided against using D ainer because he had re-

State Neglects Liberty Littering Problem

Th e litter and weed problem at least 1974. requesting that Departmentat the Liberty Avenue over- Mention of this problem is fulfill its maintenance re­pass as cited in last w eek's made in correspondence to sponsibility to the m unici- Hiliside Times is not an the State several times in the pality. He mentioned that he isolated situation, rather, last few years, each com munl- had met with Herm an Deibler the unsightly collection of cation referring to the neglect of the Maintenance Depart- debris and brush is only of the Departm ent in clean- ment of the State body on part of an ungoing dispute ing areas surrounding their several occasions concerning with the State Department major right-of-way through this, but nothing was accom- of Transportation which the township. pushed.stretches back several years, Bonanno has been trying The last communication m . . ,nhf,w iniurAd in a ra r r - ■ _according to Angelo Bonanno. to educe some decisive action from the State concerning acc|dJ „eeX and was can oversee p o l ic e s with * *

This problem was confused by information supplied to band members by H igh School Principal Ross Haber. The Band is also coached by Dascoli's assistant, Ronald Dainer, who was denied the 'responsibility of practicing w ith the Band in the Direc­to r's absence.

Haber explained to studentsthat was because Dainer was ports that the assistant not covered by Board In- was incapable of conducting surance as he is a part-time the practice, that he was instructor in the system, basically incompetent in this Th is is apparently incorrect area, as all Board employees are W h e n questioned by Board

last Wednesday either had no covered by Insurance. The mem bers why he allowed a advisor or were understaffed, assistant Director was denied teacher to be hired who was Arrangem ents for the tim e this responsibility for another considered incompetent, the

reason. Superintendent commentedThat reason was termed an that at the time of D ainer 's

"administrative decision" on appointment "a body was the part of the Board by Cathy needed" to fill the position. Pease last Wednesday night. 9 T h is problem was solved by It seems that that body, assigning Howard Stein of In conjunction with the Super- the M usic Department and intendent, have established Salvatore Grimaldi to conduct

policy that only full-time, M a rching Band practices on

being as well as permanent occupational appointments were made to alleviate this problem.

Of major concern was Board policy dealing with the run ­ning of the H igh School Marching Band program. Nick Dascoli, Band Director,

T h e Secretary of the H ill- on the part of the Department this is a letter from Nicholas side Board of Health an- tp clean the areas near the Cifelli, Regional Maintenance nounced M onday that his re - Hiildale Place and Liberty Engineer of that Department, cent contacting of the T ra n s- Avenue overpasses. In a dated August 5. Cifelli m ain- portatlon Department is letter dated Ju ly 15 of this tains In the letter that the merely the last communica- year, Bonanno indicated the Hiildale Place overpass has tion to that body concerning a unattractive and unhealthyproblem which dates back to conditions those two sites, Continued on Page 2

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T O B U ’S APPLIANCES

One Gay In Hillside Will Never Be Undereold

Immunizations At Health Fair

Dr.A vella guaranteed parents

unable to practice with his extracurricular groups. A l- and students Wednesday corps until this Monday, though Dainer is certified, n ight that a fill-in or Dascoli Practice for the band was since he was hired to assist, w ould be found before the called off until last Thursday, not direct, the latter responsi- Thu rsda y practice, and the

bllity was deemed not In order Superintendent kept his word, by the Board. Band members practiced

This brought up a series of Thursday, preparing for their questions. W h y hire certified first competition of the year, teachers to assist In extra- which is scheduled in the curriculary activities but deny next two weeks, them the right to direct those activities In the absence of Continued on Page 2 those teachers designated

at which date a suitable tem­porary replacement for Das­coli was made.

school children are from noon until closing.

If you think your child Is sick, has a fever, rash, tern-

DATEBOOKAll Hillside children lacking the necessary immunizations for school as required by State la w / w ill have the op­portunity to receive Immuniza­tions free of charge at the H il l ­side Health F a ir scheduled for Sunday, October 5, from 10 A .M . to 4 P .M . at the H igh School, 1085 Liberty Avenue.

age” mutt1 “b s ^ a r a o m ^ l M afles 1‘ 12' Comb,ned Maaslea, O ld G uard. Presbyterian Church, 10 a9 r Mitmnc anri B i ■ Hn 11 n onea 1 C

T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 25 perature, or cold, please do Zoning Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, 8 p .m . not bring him to the Health Hillside Environmental Committee, Municipal Building, 7:30 Fair. jp.m.

Immunizations to be pro- Folk Dancing, Com m unity Center, 8 p.m . vided at the Fa ir will be M e a - Roth Lodge #117 Knights of Pythias, W a r Memorial Building, sles Vaccine for ages 1-18, 8:30 p.m .M um ps Vaccine for ages 1-6, Lions C lub, College Inn, 6:30 p .m .Rubella (Germ an Measles) Hillside Democratic C lub, College Inn, 8 p.m .

by either parent or a legaf guardian as their signature on corresponding consent and release forms Is mandatory.

The c h ild 's Immunization record must be presented to the attending pediatrician on duty that day for review be - tore any Immunization w ill be given

M um ps and Rubella ages 1-6,Polio Boosters ages 1-18, S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27Diphtheria, Pertussis, and Safety Council Bicycle Check, Korlesky Park Fieldhouse, Tetanus (D P T ) for infants to 10a.m . to 2 p .m .5 years and Diphtheria and Football Away at Rahway.

children over 5 years of age. Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 1, 8 p .m . Tetanus Boosters are recom- Chess Club, Com m unity Center, 7 p .m .

Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m .Burger K in g and MacDon- Creative Arts, Com m unity Center, 7:30 p.m .

Conserve W ate r!!!from their ch ild 's school nurse stating that an Im m un­ization will be due for this school year, is requested to

A call for conservation In front of Elm er Ramstaller's house on bring this form with them Gurd Avenue. The barrel Is rigged to the drain pipe in an effort also. If you are unsure of to collect rainwater for "non-essential” outdoor use. Th is Is a what Immunization your child good way to comply with State mandated water restrictions, needs, contact the respective

providing It rains. f hbo1 ,b V°u~

Any parent receiving a fo rm ald ’8 are ottering samples of T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 30

Continued on F

G.V.POI.H ASTRO1305 W hile St H ILLS ID E

923-9588Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

Township Comm itlee Special M eeting. Conference Room, p.m .

W eight Watchers, College Inn, 7:30 p .m .Rotary C lub, Presbyterian Church, 12:16 p.m.W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1Overeaters Anonymous, Com m unity Center, 10a.m.Keep W ell Station, Municipal B uilding Basement, 9 a m. I 1 2 p.m .B 'n a l Brlth Wom en Board M eeting, Shom relTorah, 8 :1 5 p .m .

Page 2. The Hillside Times. September 25,1980

PTA Seeks Overruling

t Conan t and Tnomas is paving areas which

Streets The Department are in particular need of

attention. T h e funding for this comes from a $78,000 Comm un ity Development Grant.

Continued From Page 1lotte DeFilippo, presented the

H e felt that the inconsis- Board with a resolution con- tency between the first c®fhing this, citing New article of the contract and J®r8®y Statute 18A: 25-1, this motion concerning nego- w ^ 'c^ s*a*es no Board tiation of the Dental plan could Education staff member not be reconciled in such a ^ an be transferred without a fashion. recorded roll call agreement

by a majority of the full Board.Th e P T A is interested in

Mem bers of the Saybrook- keeping the Guidance Counse- A .P . Morris P T A questioned lor In their school. The group

I the policy decision of trans- requested the Board to recon- Lferring Doris Bloomfield, sider this decision, and possi- |Guidance Counselor at A .P . bly overturn it in light of this

M orris School, to another alleged interpretation of the English school in the district, feeling law.that the proper channels T h e Board recessed for were not followed concerning nearly an hour to discuss this. The transferral was im - this issue. It was announced

■ plemented by Dr. Avella at 11:15 that the Board was without the recommendation reserving comment on this advisors of knowledge of the Board, item, pendihg a review of the Thirty

Board President, Anthony Deo, said that the results of this review as well as a resolu­tion of this transferral ques­tion will be reached, hopefully by the next public meeting.

K A R L IK N A M E D In other business, M ildred

Karlik was appointed by State Commissioner of Education Fred Burke to serve as a member of the State Advisory Committee on Bilingual Education. In related busi­ness, the Board approved the

a Second Language Program for the 1980-81 school year, with a budget of $20,450.

High School and Ele­mentary School activity

were appointed, teachers were

according to the members. P T A spokeswoman, Char-

law

ranged from $185 to $710 a year.

Tuition rates for out-of- cf(strict students for the 1980- 81 school year were es­tablished. H igh School tui­tion was set at $2,300. E le ­mentary tuition will be $1,800. Trainable and Educable stu­dent tuition was slated at $3,450 a year, and E m o­tionally Disturbed and Per­ceptually Impaired rates were quoted at $3,250 a year.

The Board confirmed a contract for emergency re­fractory repairs to the boiler at A .P . Morris School, to Plibrico Sales and Service C o., Division of George £. Ranson, Inc., of Paterson, on the basis of a quotation dated September 12, in the

question by Board appointed to the fourteen amount of $2,350.Counsel, Sanford Meskin. positions named. Honoraria

Resurface Local Streets Final Mutual Aid Statem ent Issued

Peter D . Corvelli ed early fast week

and the Township lee have directed ermtendent of Public to 'hit the roads' •ceiving approval of

a $78,000 Community De­velopment grant to pave additional streets in our Tow n-

The funding was granted through the Community De­velopment block grant pro­gram of the U S Department of Housing and Urban De­velopment to support a con­centrated effort by the Tow n­ship td improve designated areas through an intense street lighting and road paving program.

For years the Township

vale contractors and according to Mayor Corvelli, "The savings have been spectacu­lar This money allows us to make the best of an already good situation For every dol­lar we expend on manpower and equipment we are getting five dollars of paved road and the streets look g re a t.” Am ong the extra streets to be paved under this special program are: Thom as Street, Bright Street, Sum mer A ve ­nue. Kay Lane. Cresent Avenue. Center Street. Conk­lin Avenue. So Bright Street, Clinton Street, Bayview Ave­nue. So. State Street, Boa Place, and a 350 foot section of Leslie Street. Most of the work has now been com pleted.

will be purchased and in­stalled by the Public W orks Shade Tre e Department as either replacements lor dead / damaged street trees or new plantings. Last year the T o w - ’ ship Comm ittee chose tr .1

Bradford Calery Pear (Pyrus calleryana B R A N F O R D ) as the official Township tree.

The tree, does not actually bear fruit but rather was chosen for its unobstrusive root system and pleasing ornamental appearance.

The program is expectea to continue next year if the Tow nship can get approval on a new grant application.

Messano Indicted

Continued From Page 1

on M onday and Tuesday to see if there were any further statements on this issue Neither the mayor or any spokesman for his office offered any comment on this incident

Corvelli said that Hillside wilt continue to comply with mutual aid, but because of budget restraints, will have to ask for prudence by muni­cipalities calling for aid. He said that his statements were not meant as a warning

or threat, but were "miscon- strufed somewhere along the line."

He said that in light of the reduced request for mutual aid by Elizabeth since the statements, he is "apprecia­tive’ of the city Com m is­sioner ' s understanding of H ills id e 's position.

C O N T IN U E A ID Fire Commissioner Sal

Lomonaco added that he spoke to Elizabeth Fire Direct'ir Joseph Sullivan this

In addition, a limited nu m ­ber of official shade trees

State Neglects Littering Problem

Board of Education Vice- President Gennaro 'T i n y ' Messano was indicted last week before the Grand Ju ry in Elizabeth for charges stemming from a Ju ly 25 burglary in Hillside, the Union County Prosecutor ’ s Office announced on Monday.

Messano was formally charged with receiving stolen property, and violation of provisions of the firearms code, as the burglary on

Princeton Avenue involved an antique musket. Messano was named on the same in­dictment as Joseph Loyko,- who is being held responsible for the theft.

Messano, who is also cur­rently an independent Cand- idant for Township Com m it­tee. will be arraigned before Judge Davison in Elizabeth on October 3. At the arraign­

ment. a trial date will be announced.

Superintendent Releases Enrollment

Report

Continued From Page 1

been attended to, but the Liberty Avenue problem is held up by a stalemate be­tween the Transportation De­partm ent and the owner of the land. George Wagner

M seems that the State and the owner have a disagree­ment as to who is responsible tor the maintenance of this lend and the definite respons­ibility »n this matter is yet to be established Cifslli said that W agner would be con­tacted to dean the area, and if the work ts not done, the perm it of agreement will be negated and the access road on the land will be closed

Bonanno said that this residual problem is the re­sult of shifting administration in the Transportation Depart­ment. Problems like this are

directed to the Department by municipalities, but because of reassignments, administra­tive policy is never consis­tent. and requests tor this type of maintenance become low priority items.

H e added that the last recognized servicing of these areas by the State was in the sum mer of 1978, and that another clean up of these areas is long overdue Until the agreement is reached between the two responsible parties, this litter problem will continue unabated, un­less the Board of Health deems it as such a threat to public safety that provisions will be made for this clean-up by township services Bo­nanno said that he hoped that the problem is reconciled before the end of this month.

Health Fair Immunizations

Continued From F

their products to all children receiving required im m uniza­tions.

Tine Testing will also be available to determine whether or not you have ever been exposed to Tuberculo­sis. It is not a test for the disease. Do not take this test if you have been previously positive. T o determine your results, you must come on Tuesday, October 7, 1980 from 7-9 P .M . to the Board of Health Office (upper level) of the Municipal Building. Hillside Public School children receive their screening by their school nurse as part of

the New Jersey School tuber­culin testing program.

Influenza virus vaccine Trivalent Typ e A & B (strains A /Brazil, A/Bangkok and B / Singapore) will be offered to Senior Citizens attending the Fair. T h e Public Health A d ­visory Committee on Im m uni­zation Practices strongly recommends annual vaccina­tion for all persons over 65 years of age and individuals with respiratory ailments and chronic illnesses. Influenza virus vaccine wilt not be ad­ministered to anyone with a history of egg or egg product allergy, nor to anyone with an acute respiratory or other active infection or illness.

Superintendent of Schools, Anthony Avella released his first report of the school year to the Board of Education at Monday n igh t's regular meet­ing. Th e five items of the report deal with total school enrollment, the receipt of grants and financial approval of programs, and the es­tablishment of adult school for the fall term.

Total enrollment In the district for the first week of school was 3388. Calvin Coolidge has 231 students, an increase in enrollment of three students. W alter O. Krum biegel enrollment was down in the amount of sixty students from last year with 683 registrations. Hurden Looker logged 447, their enrollment down by 17 stu­dents. A .P . Morris— Saybrook currently has 553 students, a decrease of 33. George W ash­ington has an enrollment of 423, constituting an attrition of 25 students since 1979. Th e High School lost 27 stu­dents as enrollment stood at 1051. These statistics indi­cate a total decrease of 159 students. Official enrollments for state aid calculations will be submitted to the Depart­ment of Education effective

Septem ber 30.In accordance with federal

regulations, the Superinten­dent announced that the district is participating in a free and reduced lunch pro­gram for needy students. Applications have been dis­tributed to all students for completion by their parents.

Th e Superintendent's O f­fice has received notification from the Department of E d u ­cation that our Title I project has been approved in the amount of $84,210. This money will be used in reme­dial programs in W alter 0 . K rum biegel, George W ash­ington, and Christ the King Schools.

In addition, the application for funding under P .L . 94-

'482 has been approved for the total of $30,483. This money will be used for such projects as School Year Work Study, Sum m er W ork Study, Distri­butive Education, Child Development, and Graphic Arts.

It was announced that registration for Adult School has been scheduled for Tue s­day, September 30 from 7:00- 8:30 p .m . at the High School. Classes will begin on October 7th and end on December 6.

week, and it is his understand­ing that E lizabeth's addition of 19 to the Fire Department could have been instrumen­tal in the reduction of mutual aid calls recently.

The Fire Commissioner explained that he d id n 't want the mutual aid program to be jeopardized by either overuse or by accusations concerning the M a yo r's statements on the issue. He said that Sullivan is aware that Hillside will comply, and that a positive com muni­cation exists between the Fire Departments of both communities.

P A R K IN G P R O B LE M In other Committee busi­

ness, a parking ordinance which will effect Baltimore Avenue was discussed. A new retail business has opened in the area, result­ing in some road congestion. The proposed statute would limit parking on the north side of Baltimore Avenue within one hundred feet of Central Avenue. The request for this ordinance came in a communication from Police Chief George Shelborne.

Locations for bus shelters provided by funds from a Statewide Transportation Bond Issue in 1978 wefo discussed. Grant money from this bond has filtered down to the county level and loca­

tions are being designated dependent on the need of municipalities.

Th e three locations m en­tioned as possible recomm en­dations to the State are the corner of Florence end H ill­side Avenues, North Broad Street In front of the Path- mark, and on the west side of H illside Avenue near the Com m unity Center.

L IB R A R Y RUG S A disagreement between

the Hillside Public Library and the Essex Floor Company was examined. Th e rug firm is being held accountable by the library for a continuing problem they have been ex­periencing with their car­peting. A certain area has stretched, causing the ma­terial to gather together, causing unsure footing in the area. T h e problem is a attributable to the weight of book carta that are wheeled over the rug in that area

Th e area has been serviced once before by Essex, but the current request for attention will not be handled without service fees. T h e discussion on this matter was to inform all Comm itteemen of the problem in case the disagree­ment becomes an issue be­tween the two disgruntled parties.

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Continued From Page Old Gold fr Diamonds.*^It was also noted that there

was no advisor tor the Color Guard until this week. Avella explained that because of the long hours of practice and the necessity of giving up some weekends for the $370 honora rium there were few appli cants for this position.

However, it was announced Monday night that Kenneth McLean has been designated by the Board as a teacher-aide to Dascofi effective Septem­ber 23. McLean will assist in the direction of the Color Guard. His appointment drew praises from president W il­liam Clegg of the Band Parent's Association, who commended the Board for prompt handling of this pro­blem.

In dealing with the lack of an advisor for the Cheerlead­ing squad, the Board accepted the formal resignation of out­going advisor, Natalie Semon. The Board then appointed Gail Gifford as Cheerleader Advisor for the 1980-81 Fall and W inter seasons, at an

Hillside Police Chief George Shelbourne has announced the successful completion of an investigation involving an industrial burglary ring which has been operating within the Township for the past nine months.

Th e investigation began with the arrest of Tyrone LaPierre, 29, of 1027 Bond St., Elizabeth, New Jersey. The subject was arrested by Police Officer Baum for a burglary which occurea at MacK i ruck over Labor Day Weekend.

A follow up investigation was begun by Det. Sgt. John Bryson and Detectives W il ­liam Dillon and John K u l- vicki.

A s a result of that Investi­gation, the subject was charged with sixteen (16) cdunts of burglary to various business establishments in Hillside. A second suspect, for whom warrants have been issued, is still being sought in connection with trie bur­glaries.

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Window Sills & Window Frames Covered with Aluminum - Aluminum Repairs

KRKEEST. 964-7590: h il l s id e Jule Cangelofti i

Hess Station RobbedIt was reported on the

morning of September 17, that unknown perpetrators entered a residence on Clark Street and removed almost $1000 worth of goods. Missing were a Zenith Color T V , and Oster Juice Extractor, a Ladies Bulova watch, a Minolta Camera, and a ring. Police have no suspects in the case.

E arly on the morning of September 18, a stolen motor vehicle was recovered by Hillside Police from a parking lot on Hillside Ave­nue. A '79 Cadillac which was stolen from Newark was recovered at 2:22 a m , There were no wheels on the vehicle.

It was discovered later that morning that vandals cut the telephone wire connected to the public phone at Korlesky Field. Th e phone booth was damaged and the phone receiver was missing.

Tha t afternoon Police ap­prehended a car thief at the corner of W yndm oor and Field Place. Sam M cCarthy of O range was arrested while in possession of a '7 4 Ford reported stolen from South Orange. During the process­ing of the suspect, it was learned that he was wanted by the Orange Policf Depart­ment.

At about 10 p .m . on the night of September 19, the Hess Station on North Broad Street was robbed by two arm ed men. T h e two men, who had bought gasoline earlier in the evening in a 70 Chevrolet, were describeed

to be in their early twenties, both 5 '9 " tall and about 160 lbs. Th e y pulled handguns on the attendants, relieved them of between $200 and $400, and escaped on foot on North Broad Street to Newark. A woman in the G ln o 's parking lot witnessed the hold-up, but could not provide Police with any further details.

Clark Street was the scene of another major burglary and theft as reported In the early m orning of September 20. A resident reported his nouse entered and $3500 worth of goods, including a Sony Color T V , A Panasonic stereo, Sansui turntable, Sanyo cassette recorder, and other sound equipment stolen.

Tha t afternoon, a Livingston woman who was visiting friends had her purse snatched as she stood on Schley Street. A young man on a bicycle stole the purse, which contained $50 and es­caped into Newark.

It was reported on Septem­ber 20, that five juveniles on C la rk Street had vandalized a 79 Ford there by walking over the vehicle. The hood was denied as a result of the vandalism.

T w o women employees of Oulck-Chek had their poc- ketbooks stolen from the store while they were working last Saturday. Both bags contained miscellaneous papers, keys, and a total of $82 in cash.

W atchful neighbors who noticed suspicious behavior

Crime Prevention Display At Fair

Chief of Police, George Shelbourne has announced that the New Jersey State Com m unity Affairs Bureau of Urba n Strategies) will have; on display the States Cnrr.3; Prevention Vehicle at the HIM, side Health Fair to be held on Sunday. October 5. A r ­rangements1 to, .have this ve­hicle appear at the Health Fair were made through, the efforts of Angelo J . Bonanno, Coordinator of the Health! Fair, and Det. Robert J Mason, Hillside Police Crime Prevention Officer.

Th e vehicle is equipped with a variety of lock displays, alarms, video tapes, and other instructional displays geared to reduce various types

of crim e. Det. Mason urges all Tow nship residents to visit the Crim e Prevention Vehicle as Crim e Prevention is an area of Law Enforce­ment that is becoming in­creasingly popular in New' Je rse y .

C rim e Prevention is the anticipation, » recognition, and :he appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of some action to remove or reduce it. Crim e Prevention views the private citizen as the key component in the fight against crim e.

T h e Hillside Crim e Preven­tion Bureau was organized in M arch of 1980 by Captain G eorge Davies, Sergeant Jo hn Bryson, and Det. Robert M ason.

on Liberty Avenue led to the arrest of an Irvington man for a serious of charges last Satuiday night. Anthony Frazier of Fuller Street in Irvington was arrested for possession of a stolen vehicle, a 78 Pontiac that was taken from South Orange, and poss­ession of bu rg la r's tools and drug paraphenalia.

Tha t evening, a 14 year old boy was assaulted by three males at the corner of Balti­more and Baker Streets. The victim was cut on the forearm by the trio, using a switch­blade knife. T h e victim re­fused medical aid and a check of the area provided negative results.

O n September 22, it was reported that vandals had torn a sign from a fence on the grounds of the Margaret M . Roche swimming pool. The value of the damage was not specified.

Spartan Sales of Evans Term inal was the victim of a burglary and theft, as re­ported on the morning of September 22. Unknown perpetrators entered the building and removed a pump, three Stiehl saws, and two vaccuum cleaners valued at a total of $2860. A 79 Chevro­let truck owned by the com­pany was used in the getaway. Th e vehicle was recovered in the parking lot of the Cen­tre Bowl.

Pulmonary Testing

Supplied ToHealth Fairs

A portable pulmonary functio machine no larger than a typewriter which can help determine If a person's lungs are functioning pro­perly, will be used by M em o­rial General Hospital as part of its free respiratory screen­ings at three community Health Fairs in Kenilworth, Hillside and Roselle Park, during the next month.

The Health Fairs are spon­sored by the health depart­ments in each municipality and will include other free screenings such as blood pressure testing, diabetes and anemia screening, elec­trocardiograms, and , oral cancer examinations.

Elizabeth September Fest Begins On Sunday Sept. 28

As a means of bringing to­gether Eiizab'-m s many etnnic groups for a day of erioyment. the September Fpt f 80 committee has sche- . .(Hi a senes of International

|bh*'n's The shows will be (color *t ; -..nd display ethnic fCulii • ■ rinckground. The

|: it- will be a Gos-, >ca-by the pop-

. . r-*i- Baptist Church ICnoir under the direction of ‘ Kenneth Grayson. This show will oegm immediately fol­lowing special opening cere­monies.

A 1 p.m. performance by the popular "Westminster Dance Theatre" is directed by Karen Batell Stickles. This group has performed at the garden State A rt Center and Lincoln Center, American Baiiei Theatre, is well-known for their professional per­

formance. At 2 p.m . a special Portuguese Dance and Song Show is being prepared by m em bers of our strong Portuguese community through the efforts of Al Correia. The show will include

cultural dance and music.Th e 4 p.m. Polish Show will

feature several colorful dance reviews by the popular Hi Boot Polka group. A sixteen

m em ber dance team, who perform at top Polish event and have a highly rated per­formance under the direction of Harriet Chacko.

A i 5 p.m . a special Cuban M usic and Song Review will

be featured. Members are from the local community and are professional musi­cians from the Cuban refugee influx earlier this year.

Alvin Wright Insurance AgencyAuto, Renters, Life, Home Owners, Health, Business Protection,

1 5 7 6 Maple Ave. Hillside 6 2 2 -4 9 8 5

OPENING OCT. 1

The 6 p .m . and final ethnic show- is a special 1 % hour Greek review which will fea- rure two groups. Tina Padas. an Elizabeth Public school music instructor has arranged for the "Metropolitan Greek Choral" to perform. They will present a program of popular Greek music. W ell-known for thdir performance at Carnegie Hall and the Alice Tulley H a l’ in New York City. This [f•; group will complement a special Greek Dance Review on the same stage. This is a must see show!

Ai ;• j m ., the Smokey W arren Review will perform. Su okey and G roup are one ' I Am e rica 's top Country w c 'p n groups and is well- known lor their many country hits This group has a large area following and many of their fans are expected to at­tend. A $2 donation will be charged for this show.

The 8 p .m . show is a special 2 hour' Contemporary Music Show and will feature "W ater­front-In-Concert" This fine group will do two shows-one featuring Pop Music and the other an Oldie Show. All seats for this show are as­signed seatng and reserved. A $5 00 donation is being charged.

The committee has made availaole 1200 tickets through the Union County Human Resource Department to per­mit 200 Senior Citizens to view each show. Many ethnic organizations plan to visit the Fair to view the shows. Budwelser is planning a special commemorative gift for each performer for his partiri pat ion in this fund raiser.

* " c ' a i,,c ' v-/a" ,y v«'u u " uii oi9/, of Hillside, Knights of Colum bus, held their Installation of officers on August 26 The ceremony took place at Christ the King Church, and was celebrated by Father Robert Chabak. Chaplain of the council who said Mass an Benediction The cere­mony was followed by refreshments at the Columbian Hall. Seated fr#m left to right are. P .G .K . Harold Livingston, Advocate. Jo hn Kieslor J r , Deputy Grand K night. Dominick M ar- tucci G rand Knight. Paul Moran, Chancellor, P .G .K . Fred Burkert, Financial Sec Mathew M qndok, W arden. Standing left to right are, P .G .K John Klesler Sr, Trustee Mike Karut. Recording Sec, P .G .K , George Luppold, Treasurer Te d Konicki. inside Guard P .G .K Richard Growney, Trustee. W alter Lapinsky, Lecturer Frank Parella, Outside Guard, and M ike Tobia, Trustee Photo by Roy Burnett

County Dems Hold Fall Di nner

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I N V E S T O R SS A V I N G SHOME OFFICE 249 Mritbum Avenue Mebu EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adeiphifj Road HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue

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lillside Times, September 2S, 1960

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside A Elizabeth

Keith NineeUngalter H. Berthold

Published every Thursday at 1443 Nerth Breed St., Hillside, N.J., 07206. Telephone 933-9207.

S ubscriptio n: 1 7 .SO p e r y e a r, $6 50 outside Unio n County.Second class postage paid at Elisabeth, N .J

Member of the New Jersey Press Association

Deadline tor press releasee and letters la 6 p m Friday.

Publication Number (USPS 245-760)

GOP Charges Job Padding

Claim Political Patronage

patronage a und manage-

and leader-

Municipal xt township s DeFiiippo. [o do the |Ob o years ago. us 336,000 clerks father- a salary in-

omotion while Center Direc-

7 increase an addi-

prevKxisly

of a township to resides in Cran- lappens to be an y Union County

Party, over local

> sa

competent attorneys such as James Welsh, M yron Fuhr- man. £anford MesKin, and M um tez Bari Brown.

A reduction of the Comm un­ity Cent* and Recreation Departrr budget by 5 0 % over 3 years at a time when our youth need programs (no other departments re­ceived costs of this magni­tude).

Robbing Hillside residents of municipal jobs by attempt­ing to eliminate the residency ordinance.

Poor scheduling of federal funding etc. for our recrea­tional playgrounds.

You din make Hillside's $7 million municipal budget work towards quality service and benefits for Hillside re­sidents by electing the Har­grove-Byers Independent ticket on November 4 because we will wo towards (1)

increasing the productivity of municipal employees through selection based on ability and not political patronage, fight to better equalize what we pay in fede­ral taxes against what we receive in federal benefits and spend those federal bene­fits wisely, and fight to keep the residency ordinance to increase available income to Hillside residents and busi­nesses.

W e will be at town hall«on September 30 fighting to stop the township committee from eliminating the residency requirement for employm ent to municipal jobs. W e hope you will join us there.

Roye-Ann H argrove Eugene Byers Sr.

independent Candidates for Hillside Township Com m ittee

Lou Santagata and Jeff Gechtman, Republican candi­dates for Hillside Township Committee, have charged Hills ide's Democratic M ayor and Tow nship Committee with "planning to legalize an illegal job appointment at yet another unnecessary and highly questionable em er­gency town meeting on Sep­tember 30th".

"Th e Tow nship Attorney is. at this time, investigating the M a y o r’s appointment of a non-resident to a $17,000 post of aide to the Tow n Clerk. Th e M ayor has sche­duled an emergency meeting for September 30th, to quickly rush through an unwise and not thought out elimination of the residency rule would make the appointment, now under investigation, legal". Lou Santagata charged.

Gechtman pointed out, "It Is no coincidence that the appointment now' under in ­vestigation will take affect on October 1st, the day after the emergency meeting at which the residency rule will be changed by the Dem o­crats."

"The elimination of the residency rule appears to be for the sole benefit of the Democratic Party Chairman whose aide will be able to take his $17,000.00 job. T h is is the rawest and most blatant demonstration of government for the benefit of a select few that I have every seen is this the tip of the iceberg? How m any other promises has the M ayor made to let other municipal employees move out of town?" Gechtman added.

Santagata pointed out, "The Tow nship Com m ittee's Democratic majority is acting

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without thinking on the elim i­nation of the residency rule. Th e y have not yet heard the To w n Attorney's findings on the non-resident appointment. Th e y have presented no facts and have not substan­tiated the need for the eli­mination of the residency rule. It is really disappointing to see Commissioners acting without thought, without weighing the pros and cons and without any facts.'

Santagata and Gechtman both questioned the financial impact on Hillside by the elimination of the residency rule, "What will the economic impact be? Hillside merchants will be hurt. Tax dollars will leave the town in greater numbers. Th e M ayor says the impact will be slight. How does he know? Has anyone bothered to look as this, to examine the financial situation? The answer is N O —

they are acting without their heads. Next year's Republi­can majority on the Tow nship Comm ittee will never more without looking at the entire situation.”

"T o the point, there is ab­solutely no reason for the September 30th emergency town meeting. The residency rule should not be changed, particularly in light of the fact that no research has been done by the Township C o m ­m itte e ’s Democratic majority. If they persist in holding the meeting and changing the residency rule, it will prove the Democrat m a jo rity 's arrogance towards and dis­respect for the people of H ill­side. W e encourage all H ill- aiders to attend the Septem ­ber 30th town meeting to voice your concern over the elimination of the residency ru le ." Santagata and G echt­man concluded.

Aid Cubans & Haitians

Municipal CourtS E P T E M B E R 18,1980

JU D G E A L B E R T 8. P A R S O N N E T Fines of $60 were imposed on Scott Andrews, M yrtle 8t., H ill­side, on changes of possession and consuming alcoholic beve­rages while at Conant Park and Liberty Avenue.

Fines of $30.each were imposed on Edward Sm ith, Ridgeway Ave., and James Chervenyak, Colum bia Avenue, both of Hill­side, for consuming an alcoholic beverage in a public place.

Fines of $90 were imposed on Gregory Smeda, Dutch Maid Motel, Springfield, on charges of theft and possession burglar tool.

Gerald M . Morganti, Prospect St., Bloomfield, was fined $150 on charges of criminal mischief, theft and possession of f j ju r - glar tool.

James A . Granger, S. Clinton St., East Orange, was fined $75 on a charge of having in his possession stolen properly.

Joseph Quagliato. Fairview A ve.. Dunellen, was fined $59 on charge of speeding while on 1-78. A fine of $40 was also imposed for misuse of plates.

A fine of $30 and $25 contempt charge were imposed on Donell Linton, M yrtle Avenue, Scotch Plains, for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license in possession.

Thom as J . Burke, Paine A v e ., Irvington, was fined $40 on a charge of speeding while on Bioy Street.

Manuel F. Trinidad. Market Street, Newark, was fined $250 for operating a motor vehicle while his driving privileges were revoked

W A S H IN G T O N , Septem­ber 21-S e na to r Harrison A . W illiams. J r (D -N J ) said today that the Senate Labor and Hum an Resources Com ­mittee, which he chairs, will complete action early this week on a measure of aid communities and schools which have received large numbers of Cuban and H a i­tian refugees.

The senior New Jersey Democrat noted that once the measure is approved by Congress, communities in the state could qualify for some $3 million in education assistance this year, plus additional assistance for social services. His Committee will hold the final mark-up ses­sion on the bill Tuesday.

Last Thursday, when the legislation was considered by the Education Subcommittee, Williams successfully offered two amendments which 1) extend the aid to include fi­nancial assistance for social services as well as education, and 2) make a technical clari­fication to ensure that two New Jersey school districts,

U nion City and W est New Yo rk f continue to receive a higher share of funding be­cause of the larger numbers of refugees which have set­tled in those areas.

Un de r the Refugee Educa­tional Assistance Act which is pending before W illiam s full Committee, school dis­tricts would qualify for assis­tance according to a formula based on the num ber of re­fugee students in their class­rooms. The districts will re­ceive allocations of $450 per child. In addition, Union C ity , Newark, W est New York and possibly Elizabeth would receive extra assis­tance because they have more than 500 refugee students.

W illiams said there are an estimated 2,500 C uban re­fugee students and 1,000 Haitian students in N ew Je r­sey. The state has estimated that nearly 12,000 Cubans have located in N ew Jersey, either officially or unof­ficially, making the burden on local school districts and com­munities especially severe.

Edward Plungis, Tuxedo Place, Linden, speeding while on North Broad Street.

fined $50 for

Fines of $50 each were imposed on Richard Hynes, Oakwood A ve., H illside, on two charges of operating his motor vehicle in a careless manner.

W itliam G regg, Loretta Ter., Plainfield, was found guilty of falling to pay the toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway. A fine of $45 was imposed.

A fine of $30 was Imposed on W illiam Fuller, N . Ham p Ave,, W ashington, D .C . for operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license.

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BEADOTHIRD ANNUAL DINNER DANCE

Mrs. Roye-Ann Hargrove and Mr. Eugene Byers, Sr.

will be among the honorees at Hillside BEADO’s third Annual Dinner

The Guest speaker at the Dinner Dance will be the honorable W arren E. Smith, Director of the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, Department of La w and Public Safety.

EUGENE BYERS, SR, is a long time resident of Hillside, and constantly active in community projects. He is the Co-founder and Executive Director of the E.B.B. Foundation which has worked on educational areas. The foundation has esppo-i-d institutions such as the Hillside Library and United Negro College Fund. He is an Independent Candidate for the Hillside Township Committee.

ROYE-ANN HARGROVE has been active in community activities on many levels during her seven years residence residence in Hillside She is a member of the National Association of Social Workers, and has served on the Bicentennial Commission, The CommunityC e n te r C om m ission . nnH »l,#> U nion C onn tv

Board of Elections. She is an Independent Candidate for the HillsideTownship Committee.

Saturday, Sept 2 7 , 8 p.m. COLLEGE EMV HILLSIDEJoin us in our awards presentation and dinner dance.

> M . F ----t------I I U l l G l I C usst U S L I IC 1 1st 0 0 4 ; 0 0 4 4

Hillside A rea Social Scene

MOREmoney for your

money...andFree Gifts too!

Temple Men’s Club Breakfast With Music

Cancer; Society DanceTh e American Cancer Society Committee of Hillside Is

planning Its final fund raiser on Friday, September 28. The Fall Festival Dance Including music and finger tip sandwiches at a cost of $3 The Oance will be held at The Blue Ribbon Inn, on H ollyw ood Avenue starting at 8 p .m . A raffle Is also going to be drawn on that evening. For Information to get raffle or dance tickets, call Rose Inez, 527-1902, or Danny luzzollno, 984-3872.

Alexian AuctionA "Chinese Auction", sponsored by the Ladles Guild of

Alexian Brothers Hospital, will be held in Grassmann Hall at the hospital Friday, September 26 at 7 p .m . According to Mrs. Frank Paladlno, chairperson, tickets may be purchased at the door the evening of the event. Refreshments will be served.

Richard Kleitnan Engaged M r. & M rs. Sidney Kleiman of 377 Hollywood Avenue, H il l ­

side, announce the forthcoming marriage of their son Richard, of Tucson, Arizona to Marcia Sesker, also of Tucson.. The m ar­riage will take place on November 29,1980 in Tucson.

Gala Opera Evening For Charter Patrons

Society Plans SaleA w ide variety of items will be available at the Yard Sale plan­

ned by the Hillside Historical Society on Saturday, September 27, at the Woodruff House, 111 Conant Street. The sale, for the benefit of the Woodruff House restoration project of the society, will be conducted from 9 a m. to 5 p .m . on Saturday. A rain date of Sunday, September 28 has been set. For informa­tion call 353-1773. A group of volunteers led by Mrs. Alice Anderson is in charge of the sale.

PTA Exec BoardT h e Hillside H igh School P T A Executive Board will meet on

Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 p .m . in the Resource Center at the H ig h School.

Brandt GrandsonM rs. M arge Brandt of 1285 M yrtle St. Hillside, announces

the birth of her third grandson, Brian Anthony Freda, on August 23, to M r. and M rs. Michael Freda, of Tabernacle, N .J. T h e mother is the former Frances Brandt of Hillside.

Cancer Breakfast-Show T h e American Cancer Society's Union County Unit In coop­

eration with H a h ne 's Department Store In Westfield will be sponsoring a benefit Breakfast-Fashion Show on October 2, 1980 beginning 9 :30a.m .

A hot breakfast will be served and a professional fashion show displaying the newest in fall fashions will follow. There will also be favors for each who attend. Attendance is limited to 100 persons. Tickets are $12.50 each and can be obtained by calling the A C S Union County Office at 354-7373 or 232- 0641.

Clothing BargainsBig bargains on clothing and other wearing apparel can be

had at the Thrift Shop of Elizabeth General Hospital through Thu rsd a y, October 2. The Thrift Shop, located on the corner of Route 1 and East Jersey Street, is conducting a "Two for O ne ’ and a "Tw o Dollar Bag" clothing sale. T h e Shop is open on Tuesday*. W edhesdayi and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m ., and sells-second hand items such as household, furniture and appliances, jewelry, china, bric-a-brac, and m en's, wom en's and ch ild re n '8 apparel. All merchandise is donated and In good condition.

Stephen Mosel, baritone with the Opera Theater of New Jersey, points out arias planned for the program which will be sung for an audience of Charter Patrons who attend the first Gaia Evening at the Opera on Sun­day evening, Sept. 28th. Th e performance will include important selections from La Travlata, Madama Butterfly, Barber of Seville and Th e Telephone.

M rs. Irene R. Shapiro of Hillside, left in photo and M rs. Rosalyn Copieman of New Brunswick, are co-coor­

dinators of the event for the Board of Trustees of the en­semble. During the per­formance, which wjll start at 7:30 p .m . at the Little Theater of Douglass College, Roberta Peters and Texaco, Inc. will receive special awards for their unique contributions to the opera world.

Following the program , a reception Will be held at the home of President and M rs. E dw ard Bloustein of Rutgers, the State University. Charter Patron ticket information can be obtained by calling 745- 2627.

Genie Polower Marinaro who has performed with various opera companies, including the N .J State Opera Co., will appear at Temple Shomrei Torah, Hillside on Sunday morning, September 28. The occasion is a "Gala Breakfast W ith M usic’ , sponsored by the M en 's Club of the Tem ple, and will ’ kick off" its 1980-1981 presenta­tions of educational and enter­tainment programs. Among her other numerous credits. Ms. Marinaro has appeared in stage productions of ’ Dolly and Irene" for the Elizabeth

MargaretDavison

Services for M rs. Margaret Davison, 57, of Hillside were held Wednesday in Shifter's Funeral Home, Clifford, Pa.

She died Saturday in Eliza­beth General Hospital.

Mrs. Davjson was a ma­chine operator for Atlas Tools, Hillside, 15 years.

Born in Dundaff, Pa., she moved from Elizabeth to Hillside five years ago.

Surviving are six sons, W illiam , John, James, Den­nis, Jeffrey and Ronald Davison; two daughters, Miss Gail and Deanna Davi­son; a ***V4*'-44rs. Edna Che- chura. and five grandchildren.

Coed Entertains At Woman’s Club Opener

Education Association, and on variety of many occasions has been a sparing t volunteer performer for such popular organizations as the United works by Cerebral Palsy League, and bussy. w< the Veterans Hospital in New songs and Jersey trow Fiat

She will present a wide ’ Irene*

meet at the home of the pre­sident on September 30 at one p.m .

O n October 1, mem bers of the Music department will join with the O ld Guard on a theater party to the Watchung View Inn for luncheon and the play ’ George W ashington Slept Here. ’

Th e Music department will meet on Oct. 17 at the home of M rs. Josephine Ostrom, chairman.

A delegation from the club will attend the State Northern Regional Fall Conference on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at the M arriot Hotel, Saddle Brook. Gordon Maclnnis, executive director of the New Jersey State Broadcasting Commission will speak, and a panel of experts will discuss ’ The Legal Status of W o m e n .”

Th e Hillside C lub was re­presented at the District Seven Workshop in Caldwell on-Sept. 23 by the president, M rs. Richard N . Berkefeidt, M rs. Helen Dor ranee, Miss Ruth Roenbeck, M rs. Jose­phine Ostrom , M rs. Harold Eichman, M rs. J . Gordon Collie, M rs. Edw ard h. H yde and M rs. John E . Kim m el.

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Knights Of Pythias Auction G ranite Lodge and Roth Lodge Knights of Pythias are hold­

ing their First Annual Auction on Sunday evening, October 5, at 7 pm , in the Hillside W a r Memorial Building, 1435 Liberty A v e ., Hillside. There Is No Admission Charge and Refresh­ments will be served. The profits derived from this auction will go to the favorite charities of the K . and P. They will auction off all new merchandise plus dinners In restaurants and hotel weekends and discount tickets.

JWV MeetingTh e CpI. Louis S. Ferdinand Poet #309 Irvlngton-Unlon,

Jewish W ar Veterans will hold Its next meeting on Monday, October 6, 8:30 p.m . at the Service M ens C lub House, 1113 Springfield Avenue, Irvington. Refreshments will be served at this meeting. Sy Gast of Hillside Is Post Commander.

O pening the fall season on Tuesday, October 7 at 12:30 p .m . at Scott Hall, North and Salem Avenues, Th e W o m a n 's C lub of Hillside will feature Miss Stacy Roth, Kean College junior and his­tory major whose topic is "Th e Songs They Sang." She has chosen selections from as far back as the Revolu­tionary period and from suc­ceeding times that have been popular which . He will sing, accompanying herself with her guitar. Miss Roth has sung in candlelight concerts at the Morristown National* Park and for different histori­cal societies and civic groups.

A report on the Convention of the New Jersey Federation of W o m a n 's Clubs held at the Playboy Resort and Country C lub, Great Gorge. M cAfee will be given by M rs. Helen Dorrance, delegate there with President Berke­feidt.

Miss Andrea M ilo, H ill­side H igh School senior wno was sponsored by the W o ­m a n 's C lub as delegate to the G irls ' Citizenship Insti­tute at Douglass College in the spring will report to the club on her week there.

Hostesses for the social hour will be M rs. M a ry Harkness and M rs. Franks Clark assisted by M rs. James Clague, M rs. Thom as Dw yer, M rs. Theodore Farwick and M rs. Charles Jajosky.

T h e Board of Trustees will

1. Pyrex Starter Set2. Hamilton Beach

Portable Mixer3. All Weather Scarf

& Umbrella4. Shoulder Tote Bag5. Deluxe Steam

& Dry Iron6. Rival Can Opener7. Black & Decker

1/4" Drill8. Portable Lamp

(Battery Powered)

Your money WORKS HARD for you at Berkeley Federal Savings!

Ju s t com e in and Invest $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in a 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE or $ 5 ,0 0 0 or more In any other high interest certificate and help yourself to any gift you’d Uke.

Just keep a minimum monthly balance of $200 and you'll get 5% Interest And if you keep a minimum daily balance of $500 you can write as many checks as you want for FREE!

. where the smart money GROWS!

QI B e r k e l e y

Federal Saving* and Loan »N E W A R K : 78 L y o n , Avenue 9 26-4500

U N IO N : 324 C h n tn u t S t m t 687 -7 0 30

Julius O ksenhorn BUYS YOUR...

D IA M O N D S * Predou/ /tone/ 0ld>gold-Silver ESTATE SATES

and now and then he Milt

SaO

Highest Price* Paid Immediate Payment

bank reference* wholesale - retell

appraisal*y

Wb do In-home appraisals lor your convenience and safety. Call tor an appointment.300 M lllburn A venu e , M lllburo, N. J .

(2 0 1 )3 7 6-1 5 9 5Open Daily tSel 10AM. toSM P M ; Mon.XThun toB 30

k - ■' ....... , K

c A ro w . fo x c N u x ie x y

& D f in c U x g n i t e n d f o s ie s

Wonder World Nursery School

f i n e s t in - cz ic ko o LE d u c a t io n & C & ilc L d a x s

Full and Half Day Sessions

c t f q t s Z - 6

1359 MORRIS AVE UNION, NEW JERSEY

s t a t e l i c e n s e d

CALL 687-2452

Page 6. The

^iniiiiiiiiiiiitimniiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;* ci< lied

theYANKEE TRADER

CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL 9 2 3 -9 2 0 7 — 9 2 0 8

SELL— BUY— SWAP— SERVICES— HELP WANTED — REMODELING— GARAGE SALES

— REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT — PETS— PERSONAL

AD RATESDISPLAY ADS

Z G A R A G E S A L ES 113 Clark Street, Hillside. «*, Saturday-Sunday, Sept 27-28. Z 9-5 pm Rain date Oct. 4-5.

F O R S A L E Beautiful New

Irish tweed coat. 10C Lightweight. Size

lady's « » W ool. Z

12-14, 52 Lots of. bargains, come $150. Call 352-2643 after 7

Si1 pm.

G A R A G E SALE 45 Blackburn F R E E F IR E W O O D . H ills id e 's 'R o a d, Hillside Saturday- location. Call 964-3385 •Sunday. Sept. 27-28. 10-5 9/11*10/30 S

S .,G A R A G E ‘ SALE. 129 Conant 5 (Street Hillside. Saturday & S ,Sunday. September 27-28. S 'F u rn itu re . household items, Z odds & ends

PERSONAL ADS (Individuals Only)$2.50 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 204 EACH$3 FOR TWO WEEKS $4 FOR THREE WEEKS

GARAGE. YARD SALES S3 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS 204 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD

m - J t t l fo r a lih n ^ ordam.

H O U S E & G A R A G E S A LE. On September 27-28. 9-5 pm. 1524 Bond St.. Hillside.

Y A R D S A LEYA R D S A L E . Hillside Histori­cal Society. 111 Conant Street, Hillside Saturday September 27 from 9-5 pm . Rain date Sunday, Sept 28.

e i i i i n n .........m i i i i i i i n i i i i n i n i i n n n i i n i l l l l l H l l l l l l i l l l l i l l |||U l ' H ||H |iy j l l , l l l |i*>l l l l l , l |i

Find the service or the product

you need in this

Action GuideWEEKLY DIRECTORY Of IUSINESS SERVICES

Your ad on this page as low as S3.00 per week. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Te ll them where to buy and who w ill fix it.

m O HEKTALS

N E E D A C A R ?

E C O N O -C A9 64 -4100 uJIJon

B A B Y S IT T IN G

W ill babysit one child in my home, on Liberty Avenue, Hillside. 923-6866

G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A LE. Saturday & Sunday, Sept. 27-28 9-5 pm 1142 Salem Ave.. Hillside.9/25

fat COMPRESSORS

11H1111111111111111111 u 1111111111111111111II11 n l ■ 11111M111111111111111111111 n j 1111111111111111111 -

AvonM A K E C H R IS T M A S

M E R R IE R "

want

8 a

guaranteed j A V O N Be an tentative It's venient, it s profitable" experience required Call i for details Vaitsburg. Irvi ton. Newark. 375-2100. Un 687-6964 Springfield 1663. Hillside 923-674C

H ELP W \ N TF .D

Clerical

Cte?'cai part or full time op* portunity from hom e working

xperu

C L E R K / TY P IS TP E R S O N N EL

R ECO R D SDetail oriented, mature mmded individual with typing skills sought by large firm in Was gton Park area of Newark .versified duties

B A B Y S IT T E RI will babysit in m y home. Fenced yard. Christ the King area. Call 686-6889 9/15

r ANTED TO BUY

Ai* IM p N I•••»•*» 1*1 kO» c o n c e r n M E akimg *0* tae*otncr senvici*04 IHOUSTaikl PLANTS

kfertn a . SUMACH 60.

U N IO N M .J. UU A-0011O T F O t lT t r iA G S H Ik

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

D IA M O N D S

SIDNEY T. HOLTMArkri 1-273?

"U.S.G." E.ST.I882 Official Diamond Appraiser BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

810 BROAD ST., First National

IN SU R A N C E

AVT0 BOOT REPAIRS

sn. required For information, N0 send stamped, seif-addressed

envelope. D Y N -N A R E N TE R - ig _ PR IS E . P .O . Box 36, New 3n Brunswick, N .J . 08903

9-5 pm hr. Cecilia M. Kazar

322-

M rs. Cecilia 60, died Monday ir General Hospita' after a brief illness

M . Kazar, A . Jr . of South Am boy; n Memorial daughter. M rs. Cecelia Lyons

Union, of Carteret; two sisters, M rs. Stephanie Rissner of

D IS TR IB U T O R G E N E R A L W A R E H O U S EF O R M A L A M W A Y DIR ECTS W O R K Shipping and recei

Newark, she came Sa/reville and Mrs Josephine Pankiewicz of Irvington;

H A V E S T A R T E D A M ORE P R O F IT A B L E BUSINESS L O O K IN G F O R FORM ER A M W A Y DISTRIBUTOR S W H O W O U L D REALLY L IK E T O D O U B L E TH EIR IN ­C O M E S C a n (201) 354-2713

H E L P W A N T E DP H A R M A C E U T IC A L O rd e r BornTaker PxDerienced on C R T to Hillside 21 years ago. or Typew riter. Elizabeth She worked at N e w Centurybased wholesaler seeks Products. H illside, for the qualified Order Takers, past four years.

Regency International, 28 Full union benefits. C a ll M rs. Kazar was a com muni- Sager Place, Hillside. 9-4 355-3782. Ask for M r. Rosen- cant of St. Ca th e rin e 's R .C.

i. t L. SERVICE S TA TIO N

(1 A m Partway w ’ k h A w IrvtfUM

376-Mtt

SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

T O W IN G

923-0400 L IC . N O . 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

MOV STRIA l COMMERCIAL RIN0IRTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED

1440 N . Brood St. H i l l i id t . N J .

B U S .-9 2 6 -3 W ~ RES. -382-8161

R O B E R T F. C O T R O N E O

A G E N T2 8 2 Ld n c ^ve n u e

Loading a nd unloading rucks Apply in person.

daily 686-5606 9/18-9/25

Church.

and Casim ir Tolewczak Hillside and Matthew Lutak of North Brunswick, and four grandchildren.

Arrangem ents have beencompleted by the Growney

Surviving are a son, Walter Funeral Home.

Brian McNichol ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

R E S ID E N TIA LC O M M E R tC A L

IN D U S T R IA L

L IC . S BUS. P E R M IT 5049

1053 F A IR V IE W P L A C E H IL L S ID E N J 07205

__________352-9214 _________

LIQUOR STORES

MAKE LEAFWINES LIQUORS BEER

1110 LIBERTY A V I MIL LSI Of N.J

W5 DELIVER J S 4 -5 J J I DRIVE IN RARKINQ

W aM M * R a l l l N

SZAIUO'J LIQUOR STORE

PreoProfdp! Delivery

1317 L ib e rty Avenue H ills id e , New Jesse*

1-9/25

H E L P W A N T E D P A R T -T IM E Work from home w ith new telephone pro­gram C an earn $8-$8 per hour. C a ll 761-7194 762-4825 after 5 30 p m 7/24-12/81

H E L P W A N T E D P A R T -T IM E and/or home­workers for hand inserting m man shop. Please call Hum mel Distributing Corp. Hillside 527-1200. Ask for

or Agnes 9/25

Joseph DiLeo

m n mAMERICA.

We’re doing it. We’re driving less, planning trips more wisely, keeping our cars in tune- we’re taking the simple but

necessary steps to save gasoline. . . and

money.

Things like:Driving at a 1 moderate speed a n d a steady pace.35 to 45 miles per h o u r «s the m o st efficient driving speed ( no m ore than 5 5 .

imuiYimu,(TAIL ADOS*

T h s public service announcemeni is presented in cooperation with the following Hillside Companies

B R IS T O L -M Y E R S C O M PA N Y

T H E N A T IO N A L S T A T E BANK

T R ID IX T O O L & M A C H IN E CO

B O O K K E E P E R . Full charge Experienced in all aspects of General Ledger, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receiv­able, etc. Administrative skills required. Call 355-3782.9/25-10/2

Joseph DiLeo, 70, died on M r. DiLeo was a steamfit-Monday in M em orial General ter for Kolker Chemical Co.,

W A R E H O U S E HELP . O p e n - Hospital, Union, after a long Newark, for 26 years, before ings available for fast, effi- illness. retiring five years ago.cient workers. Elizabeth based Born in Italy, he moved in H e was a communicant of! firm Full union benefits. Newark before coming to st. C a therine's R .C . Church- $132 after 30 days. 351-6700. Hillside 55 years ago 9/25-10/2

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

and

E. H. Bauer Named CEO

member of the Italian American Civic Asso­ciation.

Surviving are two sons, Angelo of Tom s River and Donald of Hillside; his mother, M rs. Rose DiLeo of Hillside; two brothers,

pan-/ has named Eugene H . George of Elizabeth and Frank Bauer to the position of Pre- of Lebanon; three sisters, sident, Chief Executive Of- M rs. Adela Parratt of Belmar, ficer and Director, effective M rs. M arie Piegari 6f W est- October 1. H e succeeds Ray- field and M rs. Rose Chrisa- mond W . Bauer, who cur- fuili of Hillside, and six rently serves a’s Chairman grandchildren, and President, and will con- Arrangem ents have been tinue as C hairm an -of the completed by the Growney Board and Chairm an of the Funeral Home.Executive Comm ittee.

Fred Corigliano PavingFREE Baekhoe andEST

FUELY

Excavation Work New Driveways

Sidewalks or Steps or Repairs

5 * 4 ®

//v .\ Call 687-6923Com pany H ills ide Residence

M A S O N R Y W O R K

M asonry, Italian style. Steps, sidewalks fire­places, blocks, etc. Call for Free Estimate. 399-7549.9/18-10/9

PL U M B IN G

S E R V IC E

PLUMBING. Joseph

T h e Board of Di United Counties Trust C o m -

Eugene H . Bauer, who presently holds the title of Executive Vice President, was named to that post in March, 1980, after serving as Senior Vice President in charge of Branch Administra­tion and Corporate Develop­ment. Prior to joining United Counties Tru s t Company jn; August, 1978, M r . Bauer was Managing Officer of Kenil­worth State Bank where he continues as President and Director of that institution,

rectors of as affiliate of United Counties Tryst Com pany.

Paul J. Lappkeaul J Lappke of H illside children and fou I September 17, 1980 ren.

beloved husband of the Ella (Wolfertz); devoted The funeral

of fcn ana neid onservice was

iizabetn Peraut: brother of M c C R A C K E N FU N E R A L Irs Elsie Monlag. and is H O M E . 1500 Morris Ave so survived by si* g ra nd-, Union.

Julia A. SchultzJulia A Schultz /Unites), grandchildren. Funeral from

Orlowick of Hillside died on The G R O W N E Y F U N E R A L Sept 18. 1980 She was the H O M E , 1070 N Broad St., wile of the late Charles Hillside on Monday. A Schullz and John Orlowick. Funeral Mass was offered at mother ol Agnes J Ivans, Holy rr!nlty Church. Newark Charles J and Joseph M Inferment Holy Cross Ceme- Schultz, also survived by five tery.

T A B L E T A L K

H E D Y ’S D IN ER

R T 2 2 at B lo y St

H illside

w E U R O P E G E N E R A L

C O N T R A C T O R S C O IN C

AO asphalt, Concrete and Masonry jobs

Low Rates Free Estimates

Call after 5 p.m. 484-1695

D A N ’S PAINTING A -----------------D E C O R A T IN G INTFJUOUfc

I XILRJOiResidential A Commerical Quality Work — Fully Insured

8 8 9 -6 2 0 0FREE ESTIM ATES

R IT E -W A Y

PL U M B IN G 0 0

Drain Cleaning Plumbing & Heating

State Llc.*5299

9 6 4 -5 3 7 4

An investment in Your Future

i f T E R R CHURCHG R O W N E Y

F U N E R A L H O M E1070 North Broad St.

J . Patrick Grow/iey, Manager

T R IA D T O O L & D IE C O M P A N Y

27 Montgomery St.964-4414

"Special Machinery"

U N IT E D C O U N T IE S T R U S T C O M P A N Y

1221 Liberty A ve., Hillside 931-6888

i, S e p tem ber 25 ,1980

Tennis Tourney Deadline

An application deadlir September 26 has been set mi for the Union County Mixed on Doubles Tennis Tournam ent Mi lor Union County high school mt players, it was announced lh today by Mrs Linda Leifer vfll( of Cranford. Union College's Coi w o m e n 's Iannis team coach rorT and tournament director 8Ch

Mri

App ns must be sub­ted no later than 4 p.m.

Frida y, September 26, s Leifer said T h e tourna- nt is open to all students public, parochial and pri- e high schools in the jn ty . Partners need not no from the sam e high ool in order to enter,

. Lrn'n- said

Weekend OutingsTw o hi kes and a bike ride bred Dlouhy w ill lead the

highlight the weekend's Uunderberg Mo untain Hike.activities coordinated by the Participants willi meet at 8Union County H iking Club for a m . i-' the park m g lot acrossmembers and guests. Irom ne cmeima in Five

The '•mile Mohonk Hike, Points, union. 01r at 8:20 a.m.which in eludes rock scramb- at the Essex Toll Plaza of theling, is slated for Saturday. Garden Stale Par kway.Seplembisr 27 Hikers will T h e weekend s last eventmeet ai the Essex Toll Plaza is the Somerville to Neshanicof the G arden Slate Parkway Cycle Trip, w hich is alsoat 7:45 a m. before carpooling planned for Sunday, Septem-io meet leader Danny Bern- ber 28 Bikers w ill meet atstein at the Mohonk Gate 10 a m . in the SomervilleHouse at 10 a m C ity Hall parkiing lot. This

O n Su nday, September 28. 20-mile tour w hich includes•a lunch stop at NeshanicStation, passes i''ear the Duke

Legal estate nd ^Ion g the Raritan

SHERIFF'S SALE information concerningSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW these events no d hiking club

Amendments & Bond Issues On BallotThree amendments to the education aid increases To

N ew Jersey Constitution will keep the budget in balance, be submitted to New Jersey several changes in State Edu- voters at the November 4th cation aid formulas have been election, notes the New Je r- made to limit spending sey Taxpayers Association, growth. If this amendment T h e first would amend Article is approved, the cost to the V III , Section I, paragraph 4, State to reimburse local tax- to raise the income eligibility ing districts is projected to lim its for senior and disabled rise from an estimated $9 8

t benefit x deduc-, litutional

erendum, with lions for bingo, 3 lotteries, or is amendment • usement games

exceptions,

citizens' property tax deduc- million additional 1981It would increase the to $23.6 million more by 1983

amount of the deduction from the present $160 to $200 in 1981, to $225 in 1982. and to the same Article authorizes$250 in 1983 and thereafter. In addition, the maximum annual income qualification,

senior or disabled citizens and their surviving spouses lo receive deductions on real

graph which

exclusive of Social Security property taxes for their pri-and other Federal, State and mary dwelling place evenlocal retirement and disability though the owner of thebenefits, would increase from property does not own the

I the present $5,000 to $8,000 land on which the house isin 1981, to $9,000 in 1982. and located. Presently the lawto $10,000 in 1983. Rationale requires both the dwelling

H IL L S ID E E X E C U T IV E S T O A I D JU N IO R A C H IE V E R S , b e - ,or |his amendm ent is to bring house and the land to be ginning the week of October 14, more than 1,000 students from sen'or citizen deductions owned by the recipient of23 high schools in Union, Middlesex and Somerset counties which have remained un- the deduction This amend-will start operations of Junion Achievement companies under changed for the past ten years ment was proposed in re- the guidance of volunteer business executives. At their training more in hoe with increases sponse to a 1979 New Jersey session the adviser teams discussed possible Ja p roducts.in the cost of living. Supreme C c M decision which(left to right) D r Chung Teck Shin, Bristol M yers Company Approval of this amend- held that mobile homes are operation and play of such and David Kingston, Technical Manager, Exxon Company, rneni could^ place^ additional assessable

U S A ., host to the group.

amend mer*t if passed wiIII n>ot thus enablling future regula­necessary apply sole!y to Dons of tltes in'* tstry to bemobile home occu{ handled t>y the Legislaturebut to 317y dwelling b y law and eliminatingis owned and occupie periodic coinstitutional am end-otherwise qualified s ments re<qoiring voter ap-and disablled citizens wi do proval T h is amendmentnot own the land on whicn would Simpiify the procedurethe buildiing is situated !p- needed to change the statu­proval of this amentJnr»emt tes maximum pricewill also require addi IKKtel both on chances and prizesProperty Tax Relief Fu nd for amuse•ment games, nowmonies. 25 cents f* r chance and $15

Th e thiird proposed cions per prize A referendum intutional am end men! arriends 1976 wou id have increasedArticle IV , Section VII. pa<ra­ ts to 50 cents andgraph, to iadd a new subpaire $100 but it was defeated

the Legislature by statute bill will merease the amuse-to authorize amusement ment industiry s ability togames of chance or skill with respond to co?it increasesmerchandise prizes or awards Voters wit l alto have atand to provide State licensing. least two ami possibi y threeregulation, and control of Stale bond isjme refen?ndumsall aspects of the conduct. to consider They tti►ereforeoperation and play of such have a resp<msibiMty to bo­games Th e New Jersey come w e li-ir‘formed on alt

pressures on the Property real property. Many mobile Constitution now requires Tax Relief Fund which has homes used as the prim ary gambling authorized by been hard pressed to fund dwelling are located on par- Leg is submitted to

JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F 5507

KENNEDY MORTGAGE CO., Plain tiff v*. DAVID N. TAYBRON. ft ala. Defendant*

a m action WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-auted writ of execution to me directed 1 shall

are available by e U nion County >t of Parks and . 352-8431.

Around Town

expose for Salt■ by public vendue,in ROOM 207. in the Court House,ia die Cky of Elizabeth, N.J., unWEDNESDAY, the 1st day of Oclo­ber A.D.. 1980 ot two o'clock in theafternoon of saidIday.

Against prenraises situate in theTownship of Hillside. County ofUnion, and the State of New Jersey.

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOGKETNO. F -1175-7

BLANCHE LEIBENHAUT, Pbriddfi ft . 525 REALTY HOLDING, INC.. > corporation of New Jersey, and STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Delen

-scribed ai fallows: BEGINNING in the Nor te of Willi*m%on Avenue

distant 791.85 feet Jong the same from iu in rhfi the northw

the:

a m actionWRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

easterly By virtue of the above-stated , point •* oMOidon

eaaured expose for aaie by public vendue, ua raection fkX)M 207, in the Court Houte, b> •f North the Qty of Ebxabcth, N.J., on WED-

i _________________________________________

By Rhoda Cooper Not only do they serve a here at Mickey Mantle.H i! This is a new column variety of fish meals, they Phil Rizzuto, the Magnificent

which will be about people, also sell fresh fish and Kreskin, Joe Di Maggio, places and things in and deliciously prepared, ready- Enzo Stuarti and Yogi Berra, around our town. Hillside, to-cook fish dishes to serve In fact, while I was interview - Your comments and sugges- in your home after heating, ing M ike, I saw m y own doc- tions about any subjects you Some of the dishes you m ay tor from Livingston, walk would like to have us write purchase to take our are sea- in with his wife, about are most welcome and food bisque, boullabaisse. | asked Mike for a recipe please feel free to let us know shrimp and lobster salad which I could pass on to our with a call or a brief note. and cooked shrimp, lobster readers which they could

O ur subject this week is and crab meat. make at home and enjoy,the Hillside Sea Food House, Mike entered the business and he gave me the following: located at 1114 Liberty A v e - of 1966 and it continued to S W O R D F IS H O R E G E N A T A

bo™ ..uw - n . ou e ' nes,le0 unobtrusively enlarge Iro m Ms original Porchase approximately M i M amogg the group of little space. In 1974. they look 2 ibs 0, Swordfish Steaks

Broad Strt u U North Brood Street « n widened and h now laid out and in utr), the aaid beginning point being alto diaiant Northwesterly 796.85 feet irom the old line of North Broad Street, ar^ H. nre running

(1) North 58 degree* 52 minut • West along the said northeasterly Hoe of Williamson Avenue 50 feet to a point, which point is distant 150 feet southeasterly measured along the northeasterly line of WiHiamaon Ave­nue from the line dividing the lands

Grumman; thence(2). North 55 degrees 55 minutes

East and parallel with the aforesaid Williamson and Grumman dividing line 112.35 feet to a point; thence

(5) South 40 degrees 18 minutes East 50. H feet to a point; thence

(4) South 55 degree* 55 minutes West and parallel with the second course herein 145.90 feet to the north- easterly Hoe of Williamson Avenue and the point and place of beginning.

The aforesaid description is made in accordance with a map of aurvey made by Bailey and Sailer, Cml Engineers and Surveyors, Elisabeth, New Jersey, dated Mar 25,1915.

Being also known at Lot No. 22 fat Mock No. 198 on the Tax Assess­ment Map of the Towoafdp of Hffl- flit .

Being commonly known at No. 65 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, N.J. There is due approximately 138,- 995.81 with interest from October 18.1979 and coats.The Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ this tale. .

NESDAY, the 1st day of October A.D., 1980 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Hid day.

ALL that certain tract or parcel of lad and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside in the County of Union and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in the westerly Hoc of Maple Avenue da­unt southerly 100.11 feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the Southerly line of Grumman Ave­nue with the westerly line of Maple Avenue; thence (1) south 46 degrees 9 minutes SO seconds west 95. IS feet; thence (2) north IS degrees 50 min­utes SO seconds west 21-1.27 feet; thence (5) south 16 degrees 9 minutes SO seconds west .50 of a foot; thence (I) north IS degrees 52 minutes 50 seconds west FI.55 feet; thence (5) north 17 degrees 10 minutes SO seconds east 122.66 Icet; thence (8) south 38 degrees 12 minutes east 908.81 (eet to Use point and place of BEGINNING.Being commosily known sod desig­nated as No. 1800 Maple Avenue, Hillside. New Jersey.

Being shown on the Township of Hillside Tax Map aa Block No. IS , Lot No. 28.

There is due approximately 1291,- 707.89 with interest from May 30, 1990 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

stores in our mini shopping over more space and added center, not far from Hillside to its seating capacity, reach- High School. T h is high quality ing its present seating of seafood restaurant serves o nly 150, and also acquiring a fish meals, serving dinners liquor license. Recently, part Thursday and Friday until of the establishment has been Appro 9 PM , and on Saturday, redecorated and the ambience

V> c. olive oil 4 fresh garlic cloves1 tsp. parsley >/?tsp. white pepper2 tblsp. white wine

Vi to 3/4 tsp. oregano, Saute olive oil, fresh garlic

Irom 5 P M to 10 PM , lunches changed to reflect a nautical c|oves parsle whlIe p|pperTuesday through Friday. flavor, with paintings of ships and w h ile wlne ,or a (ew

Mike M a rino , the o wner, and the sea, and warm panel- mlnutes in a (ry pan unm told me* that they receive ling to g ive it a warm cozy u gets brown,fresh fish every day and that atmosphere. Place swordfish steaks inhe goes to New York C it y ’ s In the beginning, there broMer pan and pour lhisFulton Fish Market, himself, were only three full-time e m - sauce over m e jjSh steakseach day to purchase his fish ployees, M ike s mother sprinkle oregano over the fish’supplies. H is father, G aspar and father, and Mike, part-Marino, opened a retail time after school. Mike has p ea(jy f0 serve?fish store at this location been in the business since B o n A p e tit!in 1961 and in 1963, he set- he was 13 years old so heup eight tables to serve really learned the businesspeople meals and also began from an early age. At theto sell prepared food to take present time, the staff totalsout, thus the foundation of over 30, so he has seen tre-the present restaurant, which mendous progress occur innow seats 150 patrons, began the business. He is a hard-

Mrs. B lair & Co.Mrs. B lair & Co.Mrs. Blair & Co.

Misses and Women’s Sizes ....at Affordable Prices

DRESSES-GOWNS SPORTSWEAR

12 Noon to 6 p.m. Daily

1534 Liberty Avenue Hillside 923-827712-15 minutes.

(Serves 4)

its growth. working, conscientious businessman and puts in long hours but he seems to be a man who enjoys his work.

The Hillside Sea Food ' House has enjoyed a fine r reputation which was brought • patrons from far and wide, •among them, many celebri- ’ ties. Some of these famous . personalities who have dined

GREENBERG, MARGOUS ZIEGLER, ATTYS;CX-525 (DJ 8e HT)

AND

Th« Hillside Tin 25,1980 Pact $137.28

4 11, 18 Tbe Hillside Tin 25,1980 Fee: $119.to

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF THE “REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES

11, 18 OF THF TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE,

HF IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN SHIP OF HILLSIDE:

L & M Art GalleryPicture Frames

| Complete Picture Framing Service

124 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth 3 5 1 -2 6 3 3

gPrices from ‘'Woolworth to Tiffany’s’ ja p t B w m n p i n s i n g i P i p n g I l i i l l l l l l l i a t f

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

Charlotte DeFilippo Township Clerk

The Hillside Times. Sept. 25. 1980 Fee: $27.SO

SpecialComtrex

Tabs 24 's Caps 16’s

$ 1 * 4 9 $ 1 * 4 9

Liquid 6 0 z .

$ 1 .8 9

Johnson

NoMore Tangles

7 Oz.

Special$ ] .7 9

FREE *30 Extra Stripsin specialty marked Value Packs

rv-vJ®C u rrierO Si Ives'

15 Month Calendar

M ail-In Offer

Special $1 .7 9

Johnson

Baby Corn Starch

14 Oz.

*3 09 Special

baby« • »

Johnson Swabs

3 00 ’«

Spee.$l* 9 8

Johnson Baby Lotion

16 Oz.

Special * 3 49

James Drag Value Storesfoe N— r a t Cafe B7 I 9SQ0

HECK? Iff ASM*

LIXftoTON PHARMACYHOMahrAie.

HILLSIDE PHARMACY I H e i i i i —< Aue.

■ M b . N J .

ILftam A

Page 8. The Hillside Tim es, September 25,1980

Pop W am er Tearns Roll! ! Pee Wee’s Strong 1 9 8 0 Squadtheir record with a scoreless game against Cranford.

Both teams put on a strong defensive show with Cranford not allowing the Hillside backs a ny running room and not g ivin g quarterbacks, W illiam M cClave and Jerry Albanese any time to set up and throw a pass.

H ills id e 's defense, headed up by Ben Niewinski, Anthony Tucker, and Frank G rand- berry, was just as aggressive.

Quarterback Je rry Albanc during action in Pee-Wee ! cessful early season perfor

MAYFAIR THEATRE

Monique Cardin “Secret Dreamt*

of Mona Q” And

“ L o s t Princess” Rated XXX Adults Only

M ID G E T S W IN T H I R D Th e Hillside M idgets de­

feated Cranford for their third straight win and a 3-0 undefeated record.

After a scoreless first quar­ter, Joseph Cocuzza got the second quarter started with a 44 yard run to put the bail on the 16 yard line. Stevie Nixon advanced it to the 12 and K e ndall Johnson ran the final 12 yards for a 7-0 H ill­side lead.

8) hands off to Artem us W atts (24) as Sean Charles blocks Hillside scored again in the Varner game last week. All three W a rne r teams are off to sue- third quarter when Kendall :es. Photo by Jo hn Liegl. Johnson caught a pass from

quarterback Karl Davis and ran 40 yards for the touch-

added the extra point for a now 3 wins-o losses, must down and a 13-0 lead.14-0 lead at halftime. be credited with tremendous Cranford then scored on a

In the third quarter, Eric blocking to allow their back- 45 yard pass play, but the W illiams scored on a 4Cf yard field the running room they kick for the extra point was run and Rodney Jones added need. blocked by a hustling Jamesthe extra point to make the T h e stingy and stubborn Hopke. score 21-0. Soon after, Keith Bandit defense, which has Hillside scored again in the Harris ran 43 yds for another not allowed a point to score fourth quarter when Joseph T D for a 27-0 lead after three against them in three games, Cocuzza again gained the big quarters must also be commended and yardage with a 45 yard run

In the last quarter. Harris praised. to the C ranford 20 yard line,again ran for a T D , this time Stevie Nixon then caughtfor 70 yards E ric W illiams P E E -W E E E A R N T I E a Karl D avis pass and scored, added the extra point for a Th e Pee Wees, previously The fina l was Hillside 20, 34-0 lead. 1 win-1 loss, added a tie to C ranford6.

Th e defense then scored as •Orenthal Cooper blocked a Cranford punt and ran 30 yards for a touchdown with the recovered football.Anthony Carasia again added the extra point for a final score of 41-0.

Though unnamed, the offensive line of the Bandits.

Ben Niewinski, Asst. H ead Coach, To n y Vitto, G reg Attana- sio, Ron Me Carthy, Aides. 15-William Me Clave, 18-Jerry Albanese, 23-Reginal G lover, 24-Artemus W atts, 30-Devin M u nford, 32-Ben Niewinski, 34-Michael Beil, 38-Tyrone Jordan, 39-Anthony Tucke r, 40-Antoine Pitts, 44-Frank G rand- berry, 50-Dam on Hart, 55-David Jones, 61-W alter Wallace, 6 2-M azin Oudeh. 63-Saliek Rlker, 64-W aym ond Minitee,

65-M ichael Davis, 66-George Lord, 67-Kenneth F inzi, 68-Kejth Young, 70-Gregory Deo, 71-A ntho n y Francis, 72-Rlchard Thacker, 73-Karl Young, 74-Darren Fantasia, 75-M cKeaver Page 76-Sean Charles. 77-Larry Bragg, 78-Mark Tuffe l, 79- M atthew M cDarby, JjJP-Sean M cCa rthy, 81-Christopher Pais, 82-Christopher Aifano, 83-Antonius Jones, 84-Dam on W ashing­ton, 85-Dewarren Bond, 86-Eric Tuffel, 87-Roger Bram well, and 88-Frank Blake.

Cheerleaders Back Weekend Action

1980 Pop Warner Schedule

S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 28 Linden at Hillside

S U N D A Y . O C T O B E R 12 Hillside at Elizabeth

MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGSKING 78 sSO

QUEEN *o»so FULL & TWIN

•lightly Soiled

S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9 H illside at Clark

Rain Date: Sunday, N ov. 16 Starting T im e . 11:30a.m . C H A M P IO N S H IP G A M E : (If no games rained out) Sunday, November 18,1980

Pop W arner Cheerleaders: Stephanie W alton, K im Boch, Patty Baise, Michelle Bryson, Danyell Ball, Donna Protzman, Lucy W ebster, Toni F in zi, Susanna Marlnko, Laura Hoek, Diane Araneo, Kelly Dolan, Barbara Popbutkiewicz, Ann W oods, Deanna Taylor, A n n Vascquez, M argie Baise, K im

Dolan, Anita Robertozzi, Gina Stisi, Nanette Finzi, Christy Cocuzza, Cindy Schmidt, Lisa Ralston, Clara Robertozzi, and Trisha Hudson. Advisors-M rs. L. Cocuzza, M rs. A . Montross, M rs. B. Finzi, M rs. A . Sachs, and Lisa Karlik (Dance Instruc­tor). Honor G uard-Laura Gancoff, M a ry Ann Toro, Ta ra Saba- tino, and Donna Capro.

50% OFFlity Merchandise— Fa/no

M ARTIN’S furniture

HILLSIDE RADIO A IV1190 LibertyA*srws. nysr Bley Street

M U 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE

PLAY Franklin At

WilliamPenn

Dw ayne Franklin of Hills

Indoor Ice Skating Opens At W arinancoIndoor ice skating season

arrives in Union County on Friday, October 3 when the W arinanco Skating Center introduces the 1980-81 skat­ing season with a 6 p .m . family season. A n 8:30 p .m . to 10:30 p .m . general skating session completes tne opening day schedule.

Located near the Thom pson Avenue access to W arinanco

is playing varsity football for Park, Roselle, the sem i-en- the W illia m Penn College closed rink underwent general Statesmen, in Oskaloosa. repairs and clean-up prepara- lowa. In early season games tion for the season, he has been near the top tackles per game.

creation facility offers now take a new turn "w ith addi skating times and additional tional programs. On weekdays

it is open from 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p .m .. except Mondays, and from 3:30 p .m . to 5:30 p.m. The re is an 8:30 p .m . to 10:30 p .m . Thursday and F ri­day session plus a special family ice skating session Friday at 6:00 p .m . O n week­ends. the rink follows a 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m ., 1.00 p.m . to 4:00 p .m . and 8:30 p .m . to 10:30 p .m . scnedule. Hours vary on holidays, when the schedule usually has addi­tional sessions. Skaters are advised to call 241-3262 for

This year, the Union County me specific d a y 's schedule. Departm ent of Parks and R e- Group skating lessons

classes conveniently planned on different days and

times to fit into the busiest schedule. Classes, designed for the non-skater to the most advanced are open to every­one regardless of age. Skat­ing instructors will place stu­dents in class according to age and ability. Th e fall semester starts during the third full week of October and ■ offers eight half-hour lessons.

Special hockey classes for youngsters, ranging in age from six td* 16. also begin during that week. E ight half- hour sessions cover stick handling, skating and rules. Each class includes a scrim- maqe to practice newly learned techniques.

Th e skalinq center also

offers private lessons and G ir: Scot11 merit badge in­struction by special arrange­rs ent Groups can rent Ice it” ° ’r-r p a rie s as well as ho- ke practice Lunch time n , r . games are slated to be held on Tuesdays. A fes­tive Halloween Costume Party, complete with prizes, is planned for the last day of October.

- cates can be rented or, purchased at the W arinanco Skating Center

Additional information concerning ice rentals, lessons, hours and fees can be obtained by calling 241- 3262. Free brochures are available by calling 352-8431.

ANNOUNCES ITS FALL SEMESTER PROGRAMTERM: Monday and Wednesday Evening*

STARTING: October 6

SPECIAL NEW PROGRAMS:• Excursion and Trip* • Leather Craft * Parenting Para-Legal Training• Principle* of Managomont and Merchandising • Women: Developing Career Choice*• Intro to Dollhouse* and Miniatures • Square Dancing * S .A .T. Review

PLUSCOURSES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:

FOREIGN LANGUAGES Italian, Spanish:, French, Russian, Lithuanian 9 IBUSINESS— Accounting, Bookkeeping, Ste no gra p hy I i II, Shorthand Refresher, Medical Terminology, Typing RELAXATION— Small Power Boat H andling, S lim & Trim , Got!, Tennis , Paddle Tennis. Physical Fitness, Tsl CM DANCING — Ta p, Social, M ld-Eaatarn, Folk. M odern Ja zz, Ballet ICREATIVE ARTS— Calligraphy, Macram e. C a n in g and Rushing, Sketching, Quilling,

Egg Decorating, Bargeiloi Plano, Painting

HOMEMAKING— Sewing, Tailoring, H o m e M aintenance, C o ok ing

ENERAL S T U D IE S -crvQiiwN -- - Lanyuoye, Rouging im provem ent, Psychology, C.P.R.VOCATIONAL TRAINING — Black Seal License Preparation, A u to M echanics, |G eneral W oodm aking, Cosm etology Refresher and m u c h , m u c h m o r e

DAILY REGISTRATION W eekday a, 12 Noon-4 p.m.

UNION HIGH SCHOOLNORTH THIRD 8TREET, UNION, N.J.

6 8 8 - 1 2 0 0 E x t . 3 2 6 ; 3 2 7 (12 Noon-4 P.M.)CATALOG UPON REQUE8T I

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