WEATHER

® 1| £ $ t m ? 0SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

Thursday ■ Cold and windy, high near 30, snow likely, accumulations 1-2 inches. Friday - Cold and partly cloudy, high nea r 30, snow flurries likely.Saturday * Cold and clear, high 30-35.Sunday • Cold and windier, possibility of evening snow, high 30-35.

VO L. 54 NO. 6 The Times, Thursday, December 8,1977

Principal unveilsR ah ».y girl vi™ Junior Mi»» Pageant n ( jw J J g d i s c i p l i n e p l a n

net of North Broad St.,

Miss . Janet Shaiestlk of Union County.Rahway was named Union 'M y favorite subject wa County's Junior Miss for 1977- English, but now it's gym, 78 as Hillside Jaycees spon- said the ecstatic Shalestik. sored their annual pageant on Saturday night at Hillside High School.

Shalestik, a student at Rahway High School, won awards for scholastic achieve­ment and the Spirit of Junior Miss Award, She won the Spirit of Junior Miss Award in a poll of the 27 contestants.

Hillside was well represen­ted es Teresa Williams, of Compton Terrace, won the Creative and Performing Arts Competition with a song and dance rendition of "The Great­est Love of All. * It was not her first competitive success since she was a finalist in the 1976 U.S. Miss Talented Teen competition. She has studied voice at the Newark Commun­ity Center of the Arts and dance at the Elizabeth School of Dance. After the pageant, a ; tearful Miss Williams said her award was 'a big surprise” and tha* the competition was "a great experience,*

For Miss Shalestik, the Jun­ior Miss Pageant was her first try in, competition and a suc­cessful ' one. For the talent1 portion’ of the program, she' performed an acrobatic tap/ jazz diucfct. Shalestik. noted afterward that the perform­ance . was a new experience for her as she had studied dance for some 12 years, she had taken up acrobatics only' a month ago. She now will compete in the State Junior Miss Pageant, representing

„ . . . , . . program designed to prepareElizabeth and Benedictine lastic Achievement, each By Irene McKnight students for the real world.Academy was named first counted for 15% of the final „ Troublesome areas such asrunnerup and won thejpoise score. Creative and Perform- Dr. Ross Haber, principal c|ass cutting, truancy and

M „ and appearance competition, ragA rts counted 20%, while 0f Hillside High School, un- tardinesson th e p a r to f stu-Other area entrants also did The girls were judged in a 10-minute Judges Interview veiled a new program of stu- dents will be rewarded by

ell. Kimberlea Patrice Joy five areas, Toufll R tte ss, p reced ing ^ JK - dent discipline, curriculum stiffer penalties.and student activities at a Class cutting, for example,Poise and Appearance, Scho- counted for 35% of the score.mixed crowd of administra- js presently punished by de- tors, teachers and concerned tention for the first and second parents on Tuesday night. offense, suspension for the

Haber described t" e pur- third and a referral to Special pose of the plans as a way of Services for the fourth of- solving problems at Hillside fense. The new program High School. 'There’s nothing would punish a student who wrong with Hillside High cuts class period with a "0"School that can't be solved, Haber said. "I want to make Hillside High the best it can be.*

The focus of Haber’s new plan was revised discipline

for that day’s work In addition to seven nights of office de­tention.- A second cut for a class period will result in a failure in the class for the marking period. A third cut

The Hillside Jaycees hold their annual Union County Junior Miss Pageant at Hillside High School on Saturday Evening. Winner* wart fl*r) Kimberlea Patrlca Joyner of Elizabeth, a student at Benedictine Academy, Poise and Appearance competition winner and first runner- up; Janet Shalestik of Rahway High School winner of the Scholastic Achievement Compe­tition, Spirit of Junior Miss (congeniality) and 1977 Union County Junior Miss, Teresa Ruby Williams ot Hillside High School, winner ol the Creative and Performing Arts Competition; and Simone Well of Union High School, winner ol the Judge Interview Competition. (Photo by Ralph Riccardl)

Brown family nets *1,700 benefit

The country/western show down benefit at the Blue Rib-

all the talent that performed Hillsiders and area residents at the 13-hour show. He was who either attended the futic-

have made donations

Town hires attorney to defend

tax appealsIn probably the most un- losing, all the appeals is re-

evehtful Township Committee mote, the town would like to meeting in recent memory, w«I a great majority of the the Commissioners major cases so as to minimize and move was the hiring of an fiscal upset. A vast majority attorney to handle township of the appeals are industrial tax appeal to the state. concerns.

Jonh E, .Garippa of Kearny In other action, the Com* was hired ’to detehd me town- misstoners heard the corn- ship position in tax cases at plaints of an Avy Street resi- a basic fee of $12,000 plus dent about the conditions of $60 per hour after 200 hours the pavement on that street of work. Mrs. Emily Bolick complained

Garippa will be defending at the public portion of the the town against some 51 meeting that her street was appeals valued at $42,000,000 the only one in the Long Ave- who will be asking for valu- nue area that had not been ation reductions amounting to paved with ^shphalt or maca- approximately $17,000,000. dam. She stated that the street Should the town lose all the was in great disrepair and was appeals, some $500,000 would a hazard to drivers. Mayor be added to the town tax bill. Vincent Baldassano promised Although the possibility of Mrs. Bolick that he would

look into the matter.

z .’W m SK* *"■ S L JThe Kellys thanked Louise Those still wishing to con-

Police break up

Children’s Trust Fund was aLa and Hank Ballard, Isabell tribute at this holiday time

Shader, Ann O'Donnell, should send'their checks to:. . a* . . .. Eugene and Barbara Byers, Brown Family Children’s

* Bob and Phyllis Scanga! Trust Fund) Box 5000, Hill- X ^ ^ r s o n Barbara Smith, and the many side, New Jersey 07205. of the Friends of the Brown's Committee, and her husband Tony thanked all of those who helped make the affair a suc­cess, especially Freddie Wen- 'zler, owner of the Blue Ribbon g f l / f t t h l l U g r 1*1 H g

"Freddie Wenzler did a tre­mendous job in helping us put A Hillside man was one o f1 Clifton. The arrests came after this benefit on. He organized four persons arrested as the a s x week investigation into

result of a gambling probe by operation, which police es*R o t a r y d u b the Union County Prosecutor timate handled about $5,000

Office, Gambling Division. a week,, including about Police and investigators 51,400 a week at the Hillside

B U g g C S tS entered the home of Jason address alone. The gamblingHenry Schelberg, 115 Wood- operation, according to police, ruff Place, on Saturday about included bookmaking, and

L h n s t m a s g i f t noon and confiscated gamb- betting on spoils events and ling paraphrenalia. Schelberg horse racing. All men are ciir-

• n was one of four persons ar- rently free, on bail.The Hillside Rotary Club is rested in connection with the In another incident this

continuing the promotion and investigation. Three other week in Hillside, vandals sale of its book * Along the men outside the county were focused their attention on Upper Road" by Jean-Rae also arrested. They were Evergreen Cemetery Some- Turner. The attractive hard*- Arthur Henley of Paramus, time.Sunday night overturning covered book of 500 pages Arthur Davenhaver of Boon- some 150 tombstones, dam* includes illustrations and ton, and James McGuire of aging some, photographs covering the his­tory of Hillside from colonialtimes to the present, The book c • i *makes a fine Christmas pres- S p e c i e I m e e t i n gent selling for $10. ' - ' Copies may be obtainedthrough the Hillside High f o r 8 m a l l b u s i n e s s e sSchool Interact Club. Many i w r s i i i t u i o u g u i e s g e slocal merchants are displayingthe book, Inetested persons- Association, German is Pro­living out-of-town may order 'T he Role of University in fessor of Business in the Grad- the book by sending check or Business . Development/- uate. School of Business atmoney order to: Hillside Ro- Entrepreneurship’ will be (he Rutgers and dlrectr of itstary Cluh • P.O. Box 731.- tojpic of the featured talk by Entrepreneurial Department. There will-be Hillside, N.J.- 07205. It is felt Hillside professor Lou Ger- The meeting will take place at Township meeting for bids onthe book will have a parties- man at a m eeting. Monday, the College Inn, Liberty Ave- the municipal roof on Tues-lar appeal to former Hill- " December 12, of the Hillside nue, Hillside, at 8 p.m, Re- day, December 13, at 7 psiders living elsewhere. .Business and Professional freshments will be served. in the Municipal Building.

KINDERGARTEN VISITS T H E FIREHOUSEThe Kindergarten claatei at Hurdon-Lookor School visited the Hollywood Avenue Fire­

house recently. The children were Introduced to the.many different types of tlre-flghtlng equipment, Ineluding the new yellow fire truck.

Left to right, first row; Rose Barbosa. Collaan Martella, Brian Qarofalp, Talbot Schroeder, Samantha Kennedy, Michael Kurua, Nunzlo Gallo;-Christian Erdman, Robert Hlppor,.Kelly McKeon, John Vrabel, Eric Schmidt, Joseph Psolella, Eric Podchoakl, Lisa Mantalla and Bar/ bars Carmelo.

Second Row: Capt. Tony Frsdo, Fireman Dorn Robertozzl, Fireman Larry Von Don Stolnon, Mrs. Mantalla, Mrs. Paolella, M lsi Laona Levy, Teacher, Colin Anglin, Edward Mills, Fire­man Bill Bosiart, Mrs. Podchatkl and Fireman Bob Ricci.. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service) .

Municipal roof bid meeting HELP Us KEEP

YOUR CITY CLEAICspecial RQSELLE-LIPPMAN CO.

Jjlfeabeth8&4Uilvo St

1305.White Street Hlllsldh, N.J.

923-9589 7

I* - Asphalt Driveways‘JMHfclewsJk, ’

will result in "severe disci­plinary action,* against the student,

Stiffer penalties will also be enforced for sale or use of drugs or alcohol on school property and tardiness,

Rosemary Richie, an Eng­lish teacher at Hillside High, described Haber's plan as a "lesson* for students. *If we allow them to be late for school and shirk their respon­sibility, we are deluding them," Richie said.

The new plan regarding student discipline which at­tracted the most attention from parents was the punish­ment for truancy. Truancy, which was described as a foil day's out, is presently punish­ed by a parental contact and seven days detention for the first offense, a parental 'Con­ference and more detention for the second offense and suspension for the third of­fense. Haber noted that sus­pension is not a viable punish­ment for students who cut school since they obviously would rather not be in school anyway.

The new proposal for tru ­ancy would result in a parental conference, seven days deten­tion and a *0* for each class period, for the first offense. For fife second Offense, stu­dents over 16 wonjd bo sub­ject to a court (mating and pos­sible removal from the school rolls. Parents of students under 16 who put a second full day are subject to a court hearing which could result In a fine.

Feeling were mixed on.H a­ber’s proposal regarding fines for parents of truant minors. "Thank God that law wasn’t in effect when I was in school,* shouted one parent. "I would have put my father in the poorhouse.* Some other parents voiced their agree­ment with Haber’s no-non­sense policy.

Other proposals at Tues­day night’s meeting included an Anti-Smoking Health Education Program coupled with a smoking area for stu­dents with parental permis­sion to smoke outside of the huilding. H aber noted that a smoking area would allow non-smoking students to be free from smoke-filled lavora- tories which now ex’it at Hill­side High.

Lunch periods will be ex­tended to 38 miijutes as op­posed, to the present 22 min­ute lunch. One parent claimed that due to the 22 minute lunch period, his daughter had ypt to finish her lunch this school year.

A senior lounge will also be instituted shortly, as will a snack program for study halls. Haber discussed the possibil­ity of evening activities for high school students st the Community Center.

Parental suggestions were welcomed a t Tuesday night’s meeting. Some proposals, such as ways to make deten­tion more meaningful for stu­dents, will be integrated into Haber’s plan due to parental concern. Next, Haber plans to discuss the program with Hillside High School’s Student Council.

No exact date was given for the institution of. che new plan. Longer lunch periods, however might be set for the spring term In 1978.

"We have to realize our assets,' H aber said. He des­cribed Hillside as a clean and safe community, which is well-integrated from an econ­omic, social, ethnic and racial standpoint. 'O ur children are growing up in the real world,' Haber said. Haber's theme in dealing with children is this; "Every person is responsible for their own actions, There­fore, we must accept the consequences of those act­ions.*

DatebookThursday, December 8

Lean Line, College Inn, 7:18 p.m.Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m.Roth Lodge 4117, Knights of Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m.Llona Club, Collage Inn, 6:30 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.JW V Poat 78, Community Center, 8p.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m.Flood Committee, Christ the King, 8 p.m.Conservation Commission, Municipal Building, 8. p.m.

Sunday, December 11B’nal B'rlth Lodge #1514 Board Meeting, Sine! Congregation, 9 a.m.

Monday, December 12Hillside Business and Professional Club, Xmas Party, Kingston Restaurant, 6:30 p.m.Community Center Commission Meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. ■ ■Swim Pool Commission, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Hoop and Hammer Association, Hollywood Ave. Firehouse, 7:30p.m.Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 Mapl* Av*.Italian American Civic Association, 16 H lllsldt Avo.Senior Cltlzona Club, Elks, 12:30 pirn.

■ Overeaten Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Sisterhood Tempi*, 910 Salem Ava., 8 p.m.Creative Aria, Community Center, 7:30 p.m .

Tuesday, December 13 Hadassah, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.Township Committee Caucus, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church', 12:18 p.m..Lodge #241F & AM , 1444 North Broad St., 7:30 p.m.UNICO, College fhn, 7 p.m.Camera Club, Walter O.Krumbiogel School, 8 p.m. '

Wednesday, December 14Board of Education,'Public Caucus, 195 Virginia St,, 7 p.m. Board of Health, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m .Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8-11 p.m .

■ Saybrook Civic Association, ,1141 Salem A v* ., 8 p.m. ■ a Overeaten Anonymoua, Community Conter, 10 a,m. .

vA/ni.,hi ufitchan W ar Memorial Bulldino. 7:30 p.m.

Page 2, The Times, December 8,1977

Bell elected Dem club presidentDr. E. Jonathan Bell, a

member of the Hillside Public

— Home Repair— & Improvement

Service• C a rp e n try• Paneling• Sheet Rock• Roof Repairs

Ceiling Block

W J r -FREE Estimates

D E A L DIRECT — & S A V E ! Call - Jule 964-7590 (Hillside)

Schools Child Study team , was elected to serve a one year term as president of the Hillside Democratic Club, at a meeting held at the College Innon November 29.

The president-elect, a resi­dent of Hillside since 1963, has been active with numer* Our organizations for many years. He is a past president of the Hillside Education As­sociation; a past president o f the Hillside Chapter of U.NICO, a former vice presi­dent of the Italian-American Civic Association of Hillside; a former m em ber of the Hill­side Juvenile Conference Committee; and a former Commissioner of the Union County W elfare Board.

The newly elected president is presently a member of the

KINGQUEEN «*•*•*’ FULL & TWIN 50s OFF

Slightly idled e» Iftcgdor—taw*»d Hnnnm Ovality Matthandlw famavt Monvfacturor.

MARTIN’S furnitureE U ltie n i CLARE M P 9 Lt o o u N ^ a

u s - n u

LEE T O Y■ ■ ■ ■ w P MSTAURANI

POUNM UN #

E f f O m *

p :Kowi potior, J BOCO LOCO O

•*“ ... WSm WJ* e

W M W •m a i m s , l

• ALOHA STEAK S7.J* _

• B t T * K• _

720 CHANCELLOR EVE. I M I M T M ' S T . S . I

(••rum Rati naruwey ■«!* 14S-I dm**) I4LA (Msmu ^Tin NT Mitts, MU S7MMT 9

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

tker, Tax Assessor Samuel Katz, Township Attorney Albert Parson net, former township Comtnitteafnan Jack Fertel, Mrs. Carole Fields, Mr. Graham Bowers, and Mr. Pat Casale.

Two new o n c e rs wilt be installed at the Decern her meeting, to be held at the War Memorial Building, on Wed­nesday, December 28, accor­ding to Mrs. Gladys Gel- man; outgoing president of the Hillside Democratic Club.

Women’s club announces funds, programs for women

She said that persons inter* Mrs. Steger pointed out that working woman. She said that Miss Eleanor Steger, past ested in such programs must 41 per cent of all married . both BPW members and the

president of the New Jersey Business and Professional

nply to the local' organiza- women now work. The found* tion which will sent the appli- ations, scholarships and funds

W omen’s Cltib. Monday, at cation to the state group, are being offered to Improve the meeting of the Hillside which in turn submits it to the their qualifications.

publice^at-large a use the. resource

e invited to of the lib*

She invited the members of

W omen’s Club outlined the scholarships, fellowships and other funds available through the Business and Professional W omen’s Foundation.

onferencenational group. also jpuiniiu uui u,i*u uic me. viuu iu

Some- of the awards include National . Business and Pro- legislativethe Lena Lake Forrest Fellow- fessional Federation at 2012 March,ship for a doctoral level re* Massachusetts Ave.. Wash* Plans were announced fpr search fellowship tor men or ington., D.C., has an ex- the annual*Christmas Party,women studying economic,. tensive> library containing Dec. 12, at * the Kingston* educational, ■ political, social information kbdut the Restaurant, Union,or psychological concerns of

Dr. E. Jonathan Ball

Hillside Recreation Commis­sion; a member of the Mayor's Government Study Commit­tees and recently served as Coordinator of die Governor Byrne Re-Election Committee in Hillside.

Dr. Bell, who complted his undergraduate work at the University of Maryland, earn­ed two masters degrees at Kean College of New Jersey, and a doctorate from Catholic University.

Besides Dr. Bell, the tot- M r. & Mr*. Tankowlti w*r* grataful when fhalr aon Glenn lowing individuals were elec- needed transportation by the Hillside Ambulance Squad. In ted to these offices: Mr. appreciation, they sat up a milk can at Tanky’s Tsvarn on LongGraham Bowers. Vice ftesi- Avenue. & New York Place where M rs. Tankowlti places a dol- dent; Mrs. Joan Ladmes, iar $ day In the milk can. Some of her customers follow har Recording Secretary; Mrs. example and contributed.Michele Foster, Correspon- a $500 donation was made to the squad from the monies ac- ding Secretary; Mr. Jerry cumulated in the milk can and it was to be towards the purchase Kaplan, Treasurer; and Mrs. 0f a piece of equipment called the "Jaws of Life," which wai just Ann Lord, Sergeant at Arms, purchased by the squad. The milk can Is now sealed up again at

Siffe Charlotte DeFilippo, Tanky’s Tavern, once again accumulating money for the Hill- Hillside Democratic Chair- 8ide Ambulance Squad. The squad members are appreciate of person, headed the Nominat- M r. & Mrs. Tankowlti and Htalr customers lor thalr generosity mg Committee. Others serv- to the ambulance squad. (Photo by Ed Smith) ing on the committee were: pictured - L. to R. - Alan D. Zimmerman, Treasurer, EllenMayor Vincent Baldassano, Tankowlti, Eleanor L. O ’Nall, President and William Tank- former Mayor Harold Wovsan- owltz.

SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F - 5852-76

Junior museum holds Victorian holiday

L o n p o nJFOG*

20% OFFPTSF*'i C L E A N I N G| Save 20% off regular prices | No combinations of garments| necessary. ___________I We specialize in the repair of sleeping bag: I Our "plus services" for. sleeping bags ‘I include new zipjpers

Special ll Suits on Sale *1.69 l| Hillside Store Qnlyfi

mm Sale Ends I awc<:lIand water-proofing. Dec. 3) 1977I Jet„ y

THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, ..................... , , ■ ,corporation of New Jersey, Plaintiff "A Victoria# Holiday' Will i. blanche gray, et ai, Defend* be the theme of the Newark

* Junior Museum’s apnual c a m ACTION writ o r m e u - Winter Festival on Wednes- tion - for sale o f MORTGAGED d ay and Thujrsdaj&pLDecember, premises , 28and29,froml?;3Pto4,p.m .

% Rocking-* h o r s e s , staffed. By virtue o, the above-Btnteil writ of ^ , and do*0 hou ses to

execution to me directed I shall ex- ‘ . . „pose for sale by pubUc vendue, in p la y With, a s w e ll a s a Story room B-8, in the Court House, in the corn er c o m p le te With flre- City of Elizabeth, n .j ., on Wednes- p la ce , are a m o n g t h e features d.y , th. 4th d»y of J«nu.ry A.D., f tWg y e g r 's fe s t iv a l, open to 1978 at two o’clock in the afternoon , .. , J . . . lo * of i.idday. ch ild ren a g e d 3 t o 18. ,

The Junior Museum start ALL that tract or parcel of land and will &lSO conduct Victorian

premises situate, lying and being in gameSi a treasure hunt?hrouRh the Mvaeum ana art

BEGINNING in the most southerly workshops « 1 Which the MU- line of Sweetland Avenue (formerly seum!S y o u n g visitors will be Hillside Avenue) at a point therein | distant ilO.O feet measured easterly : along the aforesaid most southerly line of Sweetland Avenue from its intersection with the most easterly line of Paul Street if the aforesaid sidelines were extended to form an intersection and from said beginning point running; thence (l) north 8S degrees, 14 minutes east and along the aforesaid most southerly line of Sweetland Avenue a distance of S5.0 feet to a point; thence (2) south 1 degrees, 46 minutes east and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 24 and 25 in Block 2 as shown on a map hereinafter recited a distance of 100.0 feet to a point; thence (S) south 88 degrees, 14 minutes west and along the dividing Une between Lots 24 and 45 as shown on a hereinafter recited map of a distance of 55.0 feet to a point; thence (4) north 1 degree, 46 minutes west and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2$ and 24 as shown on the hereinafter recited map a distance of 100.0 feet to the Place of Beginning.

I Being all of Lot No. 24 in Block 2 . as shown on a map entitled "The ■ Heights, Hillside, N.J." Piled in the

Register’s Office of Union County,April 22,1925 as Map No. 16-E.

The foregoing description is drawn in accordance with a survey made by Sailer & Sailer, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, 215 Westfield Avenue,Elizabeth, New Jersey, dated July 22,1960.

Being commonly known as 586 Sweetland Avenue, Hillside, New

able to make traditional Vic­torian paper tree ornaments, string popcorn, paint walnut shells and try their hands at decoupage.

career women. Established In 1923, it is the oldest exis­ting award.

The Sally Dutler Inter­national Scholarships are of­fered to young women from Latin America who are qual­ified to take advanced courses {n this country. Established in 1926, it provides awards from SSQO to $2,000.

Since. 1974, the foundation in cooperation with the Sears- Roebuck Foundation has loan­ed $139,369 to 91 women- to study for a master's degree in business administration.

- j p , Nine loans have been made m totaling $12,459 since 1976

to women who wish to enter graduate engineering pro­grams, This loan program was established by. the Exxon Education Foundation with the BPW foundation with an initial grant from Exxon of $100 ,000 .

In addition to these pro­grams, the BPW Career Ad­vancement Scholarship es­tablished in 1970 ts awarded to women 25 years and older who are United States Citizens for study, while the Clairol Loving Care Scholarship, established in 1975, is award­ed to women who are at least 30 years of age and United State Citizens.

The Florence Morse Schol­arship, established in 1976, is awarded to women who are 25-years-old or older and in their junior or senior year in a business school accredited by the American Assembly of Coliegiate Schools of Busi­ness for full or part-time study. Since its formation. 1,941 women have been, awar­ded a total of $619,480.

CHRISTM AS HOURS OPEN EVERY EV EN IN G.TIi: 9:30 P.M.

tllken. i t *

u r n mV I I A J I f l r u i n _ijou t m -

( j i n

L arge Selection Of Diamond Engagem ent Rings an d Wedding Bands

W atches-Fine Jewelry W aterford Crvstal-Lenox China

I.ladro & H um m el Figurines

JO H N DeCEORGE JEW ELERS

$42

%uon &hme 687-3707

* Save 20% off regular prices.No i ^combinations of garments necessary} J any Suit Furniture covers Blankets

Pillows Bedspreads

§ any Coat• nnv Dress SleePm9 bags

SENIOR CITIZENSS hoe

R e p a ir1 0 % O F F

At All TimesON DRY CLEANING t LAUNDERING

Morey La Rue

Being the same premises conveyed to the mortgagor herein by deed from Julius Pereira and Rose Periera, hit wife, Alfred N. Pereira and Emilia h/w and Hazel Cadet and Arthur

t -Cadet, her husband, dated July 28, | 1969, and recorded simultaneously■ herewith.* This is a purchase money mortgage■ • ■ beng given to. secure part of the con­i' sideration mentioned in said deed.| Property known as Tax Lot No. 4 in j Tax Block No. 504.J There is due approximately $8, I 604.27 with interest from August 15, | 1977 and $1,148.48 with interest| from October 14,1977 and costa.■ The Sheriff reserves the right I adjourn this sale.

\•11SS L IB E R T Y A V E *H IL L S ID E 355-1442i| Open Daily I M S ; Wad. A tat. t to 1 F m Parking Acrooe. J I Tlw M raal In ttwHINsM* Shopping Ct. at tha Aetna Marital J

Lynch, Booth, Kenny & Dougherty, Auyt.D JfcT CX-500-06

The Times, December 8,15,22, 29,1977 Fees $85.56

Wearability. Quality. Value. London Fog stand­ards of excellence. And it's all here....in a coat of Imaginit (100% texured Dacront polyester) fully lined with Parliament Plush Orlont acrylic pile.A coat you’ll live in because it’s the best looking, best wearing, warmest coat In your wardrobe.

DuPont Registered TM TAN-TAUPE & BLACK

Jonas Clothing Shops1112 Liberty Ave

289-2149•80

Open Evas Till Christmas

Taystee WEACCEPTFOOD

STAMPSDISCOUNT BAKERY("A WAV TO SCAT INFLATION/")

3rd Anniversary SpecialsThanks to you our Friends and

Customers, We've had another Great Year in Irvington.. . and Thanks

to You, We'll Continue to Have Great Years in Irvington. In Celebration of

the Opening Anniversary of Qur Discount Bakery in Irvington,

We're Having a Celebration Sale From Now Through Dec. 30, 1977 Hundreds

of Delicious Bakery Items Will Be Marked Down for This Special Event.

Just a Few of the Specials are Listed. Here!

Penn Dutch H oliday Cookies

(7 doz.) Reg. $1.29

NOW $1.09

Fresh A p p le & P um pkin Pies

Reg. 79'

NOW 59?

Thomas T h rif t M uffins

6 pack 35* R®g. 52* Tw in pack A O *

' Reg. 97‘

W h ite Bread j lb. 6 oz. 2 9 * each

o r 3 fo r £ 9 *. Sold In Supermarkets for 67* Each

1 lb.New York Soft Rye3 9 * e a c h Sold in 2 f o r 6 9Supermarkets for 69*

of white breadNothing to buy! Stop in

anytime between now and Dec. 30,1977 pick up y o u r. Delicious Loaf of White Bread

■■ F R E E W ITH THIS C OUPON ••

eCMANCIUea AVI.

I I U I e MILS • N U T S • MUTE KTUMS-W E CARRY A FULL Lilt!

FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY PURCHASE

ALL CAKES & SNACK CAKES (Perfect for your Pisa, Potato Chlpe, Pretzels I youngsters Sold Strictly at Discount Prices | *ehool lunch)

393 C0IT ST., IRVINGTON(Between Benia PI. and ftsn** 1*1.)

OPEN DAILY M ot. SATURDAYS t TO S 40

All' Cakes & Snack Cakes — Sold Strictly Fresh

Page 3, The Times, December 8,1977

Youths of the month Former baseball pro opens sports store

. "As regards to Dr, H aber,' comments Scott, *1 feel he Has done an excellent job, and I'm sure that with his help, Hillside High will return to the school it once was,"

As for Scott, he plans to improve tlje working condit­ions of th e high school and to initiate senior class, privi­leges:

Plans for his future in­clude going to college and becoming a lawyer,

'The,first British monarch to visit the .United Stetes wes George VI in 1-939-.

Billsider to appear with N.J. Symphony

November’s Youths of the Month are Joanne Tato and

Joanne Tato is currently vice president of the senior class. Sh<* is* also a varsity football &v •! souer Cheer­leader and an Epoch staff member.

She served as°,class secre­tary during he'r sophomore year. She was a cheerleader in both her freshtotfn ami sophomore years.

*1 am Very happy arid horf- oredto be chosen Youth o f the Month,* commented Joanne.As vice-president of the senior class*she hopes to im­prove student* involvement and help eyeryone have a good senior year.

Plans for her future intcude .college or business school.

Scott Koblenz, senior class president, is a member’o f the. indoor and outdoor track ■team. . | ‘ *

During his years, at* H|ll- Music lovers will'be treated School. * ’ Auditions. Mr. Kogan willside Bigh; Scott was involved to two vfceekend appearances th e Saturday evening *cOn-. P^sent the Saint-Saens con- in many ‘outside activities.* by the New Jersey Symphony cert will be under their baton c$rto; the same' work which which include being. junior Orchestra back-to-back; The of guest conductor Werner class president, sophomore Orchestra will present one of Torkanow'sky, former Music homeroom representative and . its regular subscription con- Director of the New Orleans a member of the Epoch staff.- certs on Saturday evening Philharmonic Orchesta, and

Scott, has'also participated December 10, at 8:30, and 'on will.offer an,exciting program in many sports such as soccer the following afternoon, 'De- composed of Mozart’s Symp- ,ln his freshman and sopho- camber 11, at ,2:00, will give bony No. -36, ' familiarly more years, and indoor'and a special benefit for.the fund,- known ps the 'L inz' Symp- outdoor track dqring all four mg of youth concerts in the hohK Ravel's Daphnis and years. Montclair area. Both concerts Chloe Suite No. 2 and Brahm’s

. ' will be held at Montclair High ' monumental Piano Concertof l l l l l l l i l l i \ r s T / \ iT A !rT » T /- i n m r-m ii ii im ik . j No. 2. .Brahms, who was

. shy about his new works and*‘ habitually* made belittling

_ observations on them-to his S friends, called this concerto Z a *tiny pianoforte concerto,* .5 whereas in fact it is one of the SS most grandoise and‘most dif- * ficult works in the entire con- .5 certo repertoire.•S. The Sunday afternoon con- 1 cert .will be conducted by the S. eminent broadcast personality ■5 Karl Haas, .who will lead the | Orchestra in Beethoven’s ■ Egmont Overture, the Pre-

. g lude to Wagner’s Die Meister- g singer, the Overture to 'Can- 5 dide by. 'Sernstem, selections g ‘from Cqnjand’s, Rpd$qt P v o r^S 'M ’s Carmvfrl Overture antf*5 . the Piano Concerto No.- 2 S by Camille Saint-Saens. Mr.S Haas- will narrate as well as

, The newest addition to the Hillside business community is Fred Hopke’s Sporting Goods, located at 1127 Liberty Avenue, across the street from the Hillside Shopping Center. The store will, be open from

, 12, noon until 9 p‘.m., until Christmas for your shopping convenience.; The store is owned 6y for-

*. met major league .baseball player Fred Hopke. Hopke had a ten year career in pro

I ball. Originally from Newark, Hopke was an all-state base­ball and basketball star at Irvingtori Tech before going

- oh to pro ball. Hopke, whoFormer major league baseball slugger and Hillside resident Fred Hopke opened his nsw moved to Hillside 10 years ago

sporting goods store at LiberyAve., last week. Hopke (I) was congratulated at the opening by and is a popular and color- Mayor Vincent P. Baldassano (with football). Also attending the ceremony were Mrs. Phylls fiw community figure stated Hopke and the Hopke’s son James. (Photo by Ralph Rlccardi) that the opening of the .store*

has been a* lifelong dream.The store will, be a joint effort between both Fred Sr. and Fred. who is a 1976 | graduate of Hillside High.Fred Jr.,- is currently Men- Fred Hopke’s Sporting Goods

•ding Central of Iowa, but -will to .your list of * Christmas be returning home tb* help in stores. ’

)re itself v ill carry a lety of sports equip- •

___! the serious athletethe weekend jogger. Add

"ANNOUNCING THE MIIII,I,VGRAND OPENING ^

ofFred Hopke’s

Sporting Goods1127 Liberty Ave.

Hillside3 5 4 - 2 4 5 0

“Buy From A Pro”Former Professional Baseball Player

swept him to top honors in the Auditions last spring.

A frequent guest of the Or­chestra, Gary Graffman needs no introduction to NJSO audiences. T his" famed key­board-artists has been in the forefront of the American music scene since his debut, at the age of eighteen, with Eugene Ormanpy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.. A year later he triumphed in the Leventritt ■ competition and came to the attention of the. country’s leading musicians. He'-was invited to perform under the batons of Leonard Bernstein at the New York Philharmonic, and George, Szell at'the Cleveland Orches--

. tra. Graffman made his first world-wide tour in 1<)58' and •

-has qincd become a superstar among aioday's elite circle, of international pianists.

Making his home' in Hill­side, N.J,, nineteen-year-old, Roy Kogan is a student at Harvard University and a pup­il of Npdia Fteisenberg at the Juilliard 'School in New York. He has performed at. Avery ■ Fisher Hall as soloist with the Little Orchestra, and at, the . Garden State Arts Center as -winner in the classicial music division of the New-Jersey Talent- Expo. He has also appeared as -soloist with' the Westfield Glee Club and the . Summit Symphony, and hgs performed In solo and Cham­ber music recitals at Juilliard, 1 Harvard, Bowdciin College, and the University of Maine.

-Of particular- note is the fact * that Mr., Graffman was one of the nine Auditions jud­ges who unanimously awarded First-prize to Kogan.

Tickets for both concerts are ,‘stiil available, - and- can be obtained by contacting the N ew ' Jersey ■ Symphony. Orchestra, 213 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07101, telephone (201) 624-8203, or at the box office one hour be­foreconcerttime. . .-.Youth.benefit ticket prices

are $5., for general admission and SIS., for patrons. Mrs. Edward P. Hooper of Cliftpn, president of the NJSO Leag­ue's Montclair chapter, which is' sponsoring the benefit, ha's- announced that patrons are invited to- hieet'Messrs. Haas and Kogan at a reception fol­lowing the concert.

"Nobody puts leathei together like Dingo!'

S M O G S H O P

\6$2'MW(£A\ie4lU&De,M, 924-SZOO

• Open Daily 9a.m . to 6 p.m OpenThurs. .& Fri.,to 8 p.i

Newark police

beef up

Christmas patrol| Major Sports Line

= Gym W e a r S p e c ia l Q i ^ e r g i f t a t a t e -• the internationally ment an„ounced. today that

i n . p r T c ^ c * | s s » a ^ ! ?n » j £ aE The Perfect Christmas Gift • . 1 5 thS- patrolmen In the Newark| Ascot Warm-up Suits >18.95 f on Sunday A f te w L , Roy ko? ’b ^ a «| -O p en . 1 0 a ,m . t o -6 p -m . ' f t f t s l » w e e n n w 'e n dv l i l l l l l l l i i l iu i l l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in p INJS0 s ,1977 Younfi Art,sts Christmas.

Deputy Police Chief Thomas Henry, following a meeting with members of the Greater Newark Chamber of Commer­ce Retail Division, said ‘ he would redeploy policemen for this special Christmas ef­fort.-

He nbted that the. Police. Tactical Squad will also con­tinue to work in the area* and there will be a number of unmarked police cars patrol- ing downtown during the Christmas shopping period.

*1 am pleased to note that crime in the Central Business District has been .declining substantially over the p&st few years,* the (Jhief-said. *This effort’is not being, made to combat any expected increase ih crime as much as i t ’ is to give both shoppers and .mer­chants a greater sense of sec-' iurity during this pnak shop-, ping period.* .. *

Captain Henry said this special sqilad will be reporting directly to him and asked that merchants contact him 'at 733?79ift) if there are signs ’o f , trouble;

| * Edgar Nervi, Chairman of * the Chamber’s Retail Divison

said,° "l am quite pleased at the* concern shown by Chief Henry and the Newark Police Department. We are trying to-encourage more people .to shop in downtown Newark aqd* this added sfense of security is a la.rge step toward making downtown even more attrac­tive to shoppers and visitors.*

David S. Rinskyl President <of the Chamber SAid, "This further exemplifies-the fine cooperation between the New? ark business community and city departments and agen­cies. We are all proud of the fine record of the Newark Pol­ice Department and we are certainly pleased that they are so willing to work with ua to insure safety for both resi­dents and those from out of town.*

SEASON'S GREETINGS T O ALL OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDSFrom The CAKE BOX of HILLSIDE

ORDER YOU R FAVORITE PIES & CAKES' NOW Yo ADO A DELICIOUS TR EAT TO YOjJR CHRISTMAS FEASTp

FRESH FRUIT PIES Large& Small FRUIT CAKES :MINITURE DANISH & RUGELACH SPECIAL DECORATED CHRIST •MAS LAYER CAKES CAKES SHAPED LIKE CHRISTMAS TREES .

i CAKES SHAPED TO SANTA FACES » MINITURE CREAM PUFFS .. .t MINITURE PETITS FOURS > MINITURE TARTS

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OFFICE

ORGANIZATION & SCHOOL

PARTIES

Beautifully Decorated GINGERBREAD HOUSE

Santa Cookies ' Spice Drops Springerle Cookies- Anise Drops

1 100 Other Varieties

SPECIAL HOLIDAY COOKIESCOOKIES ON A TRAY

[BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED1" ifY ft F F WITH THIS l ( r O F F COUPON

WITH PURCHASE OF MORE

PIESPECIALSLarge & Small

MINCEMEAT PIES APPLE PIES LEMON MERINGUE PUMPKIN PIES COCONUT CUSTARD PECAN PIE

Fin* Selection of j FRUIT

8TOLLEN8SPECIAL HOURS FOR CHRI8TM AS

Open Until 7:30 P.M.Dec, 20 thru Christmas Eve.,

Dec. 24CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

i U E K I Q K a

Jt's UReQRrisimas every montR.

“Regular Savings Accounts Compounded Monthly”

a year

Thgre isn't on'e federally insured financial- institution In the country that pays a higher. . rate on regular savings than investors. Plus; Ihterest Is compounded and payable m onthly from day of deposit to gay pf withdrawal. $50, minimum required. ‘ ' ,

INVEST WITH THEI N V E S T O R S

S A V IN G SAND.’LOAN -ASSOCIATION

c 1NG S 1N S T IT JJ r i()YA S O U N D.~C O N SElt VAT

HOME OFFICE 249 Milltfufn Avenue .Millbur'n',* EAST. OR'ANGE'27 .Prospect Street • • F,RE£hOlT HILLSIDE 1128 Ciberfy Avenue • IRVltiGTQN-34 Unioh.'AvenJe *:NAVEStNK High'vVc'y 36 a'"d*V SHORT HIIeLS Thl Mali tLower LeVeit * SPFf!NGiLijiKE;HEll^tS''ri^wiy;7*'a^'War«^n-Avei-ur'? (.•’

Page 4, The Timet, December 8,1977

THE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

THOMAS L.MOSIS JOHN ICHIERER. . J

PebHeheJ m i j Thinfajr at 1441 Neath' In a l Sc, m b , H J. .Telegheae M3-WST.

SabacripOeatt S7.50,pef pear, $8.50 e i W e New Jeeeey. l e a d date acetate aaU at EMtabetb, I t.J . ' ■ .

M eebel ef the New Jeieey Fiebe AaeeetaOw.

DaadHae (at pieaa teleaaea aa4 lateen la 5 | i t . P iUay.

Publication Number 245780.

letters to the editor

FE IFFE R

Upswing in municipal

charter studies

Proud o f Stier

•Voters in six Nqw Jersey municipalities approved a referendum on November 8- for £ study of their m unicipal0 charter. They also elected five commissioners to parry .out* the task,‘reports the New.Jeysey Taxpayers A$s6ciation, a gov- ‘

* ern mental research group # which since 1951 has main­tained a historical record' of,- studies ‘and changes in" mun- ‘ licipal governmental forms and

. supported efforts; to make lo­c a l ‘government more effic-' ient and responsive. The six studies represent an upswing in study interest compared

. with two municipal, charter studies both in 19/6 and 1977, and six in 1975,..

The study referendum as provided in.the Optional Mun-

1 icipal Charter Law of .1950 was? placed on the ballot in each munipipaiity by -ordinance..of the municipal governing body. Two ° of the - municipalities, Elizabeth (Union Co.) and LUx=.. col jn Park ° (Mocshr Q |;) will. b% having .their ’second such §tudy. ThOir first studies in

*1959 ai^d 1969 ' respectively resulted in .voter approval of a Mayor-Council plan of the Charter Law. Englewood,, will have its-, third study. Two earlier efforts;, in 1953 and 1969. resulted in (1) no. recom­mendation* for change, and (2) voter rejection of a .‘special charter* in 'place of its present 1899 city charter .

Three townships, Medford (Burjingston C o .).. "Mahwah (Bergen Co.) and Mine *Hill

(Morris Co.) >yill undergo init­ial evaluation • of th e ir' tow n-, ship committee form of gov­ernment by an .elected study commission.•.-‘Study - 'commis­sions have nine months to* determine a’dequancy" of the? present form'’of. government and* make, recommendations for change in'a* written report. A unanimous recommendation.* for a change inform mifsf be Submitted to-.voters at refer: endum. 8 :•

Three out- of four referenda for municipal .charter' change were defeated at the • General Election. A charter study com­mission recommendation for an OMCL council-manager option'.was fejected jn Edge- • water Park (Burlingston Co.) >as was ilsoo a direct "petition- effort for an QMCL mayor- • council plan .- in Berkeley - Township (Ocean Co.). Two special charters pet­

itioned by the municipal gov­erning, body and earlier^-ap­

proved by the Legislature and Governor were submitted to voters‘ in Parmau§ (Bergen Cq.) and South Qrange (Essex Co.). The - * Paramus special charter o recommended by a Charter Study Commission’in 1975.. providing for' a mayor0

• with strong executive. author­ity was rejected by nearly- two to . one. *11161- special charter for the Village of South Orange Township, was ap­proved and will go'into-effect on January ! ; 1978, replacing another special .charter over 100 years old, reports NJTA. ,

To the Editor.: .

■■ In the early morning hours last" Wednesday an incident occurred involving a Hillside Patrolman which I believe is-

oan example of the calibre.of men presently serving as our police • officers. -This patrol­man was off Juty*. On his way down Liberty Ave.,* he ob­served .. five individuals 0re-. moving merchandise from' Tobra’s Appliance Store. .The time was ° approximately

• .4:28 a.m.o He stopped I\is

Right-On

automobile, confronted the five individuals and placed them under arrest. When our

• on duty officers were notified, they responded and Captured two more individuals inside of the store. This action, while off duty, in confronting five Individuals was courageous. This patrolman had no way of knowing whether -the indiv­iduals were armed or whether* they had someone* covering .them from afar. He took on thes'e individuals by himself and did an excellent job.

The reaction of this police

Favor Pingry purchase

To the Editor:

officer, Jeffrey Stier,.is a ered- it to our department. His ac­tions also typify our police department. 1 would hot hesi­tate to match our departm ent. with any other in the entire state. For th is-all Hillsidets can.be both proud and secure. Far too often our police de­partment takes the brunt of criticism that should be direc­ted to our state legislature o r ' courts. I don 't mean to imply that our, police- officers are perfect. Obviously, they, like other huntan beings, are not.

■ They'll m ake. mistakes and

have "bad* days just' like everyone else. In the depart­ment, we are" striving to keep these mistakes and "bad- days to a minimum. Through Chief Shelbourne we are con­stantly reviewing and updat­ing our procedures and train-Ing- . i l

Again, to Patrolman Stier, on behalf of the citizens of Hillside, I offer my congratu- lationsfor a job well done.

Jam es C. Welsh Police Commissioner

Municipal CourtDECEMBER!, W tf

• JUDGE HENRY GOLDHOR

David Dolltsky, N.. Broad St., Hillside.was found guilty of a charge of careless driving. A fine of $50., was imposed.

Rodney Owens,.Williamson Ave., New Jersey, was found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident. A fine of $65., was imposed.

Karen Thompson, Ironbound Ave., Plainfield, Was fined $50., and SIO., contempt charge for failing to pay the toll a t the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway.

Geoffrey Doerner, Lincoln Avenue, Orange, was fined $40., and $10., for failing to hive his vehicle inspected.

Andre Turner, E.Gfand.$t., Elizabeth, was fined $50., fot opep . ating a motor vehicle with no drivers license..

Richard J. Glegerich, E. 2nd Ave., Roselle, was fined $75., on each count of having in his possession and under the Influence of a.controlled dangerous substance-. .

Herbert lubow itt, Liberty Ave., was found not guilty Of. a charge of assault and battery.

Solomon Green, Liberty Ave., was found not guilty of a charge of assault qnd battery. . '

Anthony Dunston, Belmont Ave., Newark, was sentenced to 30 days in-Union County Jail on each charge of having in his pos­session burglar tools and operating- a motor vehicle while his driving privileges were revoked, and three months revocation of drivers license.

Theory Cuyler, and Clyde L. Behl; both Of Mapes Avenue, Newark, and Keith E. Mellon, Renner Ave., Newark, werfail arraigned on charges of break, e n ter , larceny and posession of a stolen motor vehicle. Hearing to be held at a later date. Bail to be continued.

Thanks ResidentsNeed V o lu n te ers

To the Editor:

•' fylrs. Adrienne Sneed, Pres- . At a -recent meeting, the ident of the' Walter O, Krum- majority of th e JPTA presidents biegel School 9 .T .A., submit- ana the Community Liason ted the following poem for the feel that th e purchase, of the P.T,A. Handbook: ' . . Pingry property would be

considered a s vital for educa- ' Anyone, can criticize everyone tionally and structurally sound

complain, . plans. However, we still feel

'To the Editor: U.S., .Turlte Bade,Zoo, St.Hubert's Giralda and the Sier-

Birds -caught in oil spills ra Club are setting up an "OIL need special care and rehab- SPILL ALERT* program, ififgtlon to prevent suffering Those interested 'in be­ano death. - - coming Involved in this pro-.

To unite volunteers, hum* gram should call or write th e ' ane societies and conservation Humane Society of the U.S., groups into a team that can New Jersey Branch, (201) effectively - respond to oil 351-2475, 1140 East Jersey

But" how mahy gre willing to* the-need to update our' exis- spill disasters’ in New Jersey * Street, Elizabeth, Ntffv'PWWhelp and stop expressing^ tingschool.faciljues. '" j orsoulhem New York waters,

wdisdain?Do"you pfteli make sugges-■ tions or just disagree -with

• those others foake?-W e'd all be better off if there■ wetb more give and a little

* le s s ta k e . - -pome to the meetings and do

participate,You might just be- surprised.

' at the interest you stimur l a te l l l

Right on sister Adrienne. -

.ThrHIllsIdePTAthe New. Jersey Branch; of the Humane Society of the

. Virginia Foss Austenberg Executive Director

Kean offers free concert

The K ean College Percus- at 8 p,m „ in-the Eugene 0 . Student solists will perform in sion Ensemble, conducted by ■ wflkins Theatre for .the Per- "Fantasy-Variations,* ■ by Professor Paul Wee, of Tea- fanning Arts on the -Kean Michael Colgrass, featuring neck, will be presenting a campus in Union. percussion s'olist Robert Dub-free,' public performance of f j,e program will include inski of Lodi, and "Gitaniali" contemporary percussion th e 'Overtures For Percus- by Josef Alexander.

sion Ensemble* by John Beck.TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

T » COUNTY OF UNIONK l l V S STATE O r NEW JERSEY

-R-P ~ NOTICE o r TAX SA1E

Eugene Byers Wdfks

Best B u y sFree bread at Taystee

Friday, December 9

.To Give or , S3

To Receive

NYLON KNIT FAMOUS HUK-A-POO

PRINTED BLOUSES

Reg.$11.00SPEC. $5.50

■ ■ A s s t . Patternt'Jr. Size* S-M-L ...

Jlinrtt C7wo .

THE DRESS RACK142 ELM QRA A V E

ELIZABETH '

289-7222 ( .

' COUXCTOR-8 NOTICE OT SALE OR REAL ESTATE EOT NON PAYMENT OT TAXES, ASSESSMENTS, AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS.

H . J H M I — - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT » ^T K LE W K RNUSZmajiy MlT’for.lll. for S5'.50. « . t^Huk-a-poo shirt? whichBy Irene'M cKnight.

Taystee Bakery, on Colt St., '■ Only two shirts, can be p u r - ™ 7, ^ " ' , dty, in the Munidp.1 BuiMing,in, Irvington, ip celebrating chased by each customer. in the i.id uxm g dUtrict, ?xpo« lot u k r ig p M M W * !* ! »*« p* " '1* their third anniversary a'nd ' . Jonas Clothing Store i t h e ot land hereinafter apecificd 10 make the amount chargeable agalnM nldllanda,

of the Eirat day of July, 1977 together with Intereat on thmiof Mile.

ill purchase the of intereat but ii

offering savings on b re ad ,'. Hillside Shopjflng Center ......cookies, muffihs, and other Featuring. London Fog coats. S g „ w land',iaibe.truckoflandaoidto.uchpenon items. A free loaf of white which normall sell for $95., „ me , ubject to the redemption at the loweat rale of Inter bread is a gift from Taystee at the Jow price of $80., thisexcea. ot Upwcrot iwt uumw. T|» i>«jrta«nt to * ' * ^ ' - L X when their coupon is presen- ' week. In addition to the sale n u .ncr ^ the provi.i.n r fT O e m , chap... s, - 4 the Am ted at the store; (see coupon, on coats, Jonas sells m en’S ^ " c u ^ |Ind mIy be redemmed beiore aale by the payment ot thepage 2). clothing a t reasonable prices, .m ountiue thereon I0 dale ol auch redemption including the coata to

• Just in time for Christmas, Is your business offering a The following i . » deacriptlon oi the land, and the the Dress Rack, 142 B m ora - special? Call US at 923-9207! on 0,r Bat Inmy tu« m my dfice.wio. U,e « ,«! amount due thereon computed

Ave., in Elizabeth, is selling

Gettingsettledmadesimple.

Chonge-of-resldence dilem m as fade after o WELCOME WAGON call.

.With Welcome Wagon, it's- m y job to help you moke the most of your .new nelghborho 'od.' Shops. Com munity opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of

• facts to sove-you rime arid money.-Plus a bosket of gifts for your family.

• I'll l » listeningfpt yeuficoll.'

ONLY CAstToR CERTIFIED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

nine I,- Lot: Addrciii, AmcAint:S07 - ‘ 21 U ck F. & Rose I486 Hbwtth* $285.91

• ; Mario Raposo Ave,.322 . 3 0 WUliam A. . 1441 Hiawatha $848.50

Brouse ' Ave.. 41* 26 MUdredHahn 240 Clark St. $748.91

424 6 John H. & 229 Conklin $320.42Earth* Cread) '

705 • *38 . Lydia Setten- 391 Rutgers $829.61., • * * brino Avft.

801 . 10 F.R.E. Co. Inc. 648 Route 22 $682.20868 ' 9 Irving 8e Helen 632 Route 22 $1,078.60

Farber808* . 2 3 Katherine Hor* 830 Harvard $777.86

ning, Eat. Ave.907 * 10 Michael 8c 1202 So. State $2,010.00

Anna Kuklisin St.919 . 26 Helen Fegl HOOThomaa $987.06

, St.1001 38 William R. Sc 56 Grumman $200.21

, Barbara tan* Ave.caster

1007 19 • Modem Muaic 1464 No. Broad $1,705.04Inc. St.

1007 20 Modem Music 1460 No. Broad $1,697.80. . Inc. St, .1006 . 1 Eugene Per- 152 Clark St. $388.58

1208 1 MamthCon* Baker St. $180.95struedon Corp.

1406 1 Willie J. 3c 123 Hillside $328.68Pearlie Hard* Ave.

1708- ‘ 57 . T. Winslow* ConantSt. $311.81

The Times, November 17,24, December 1,8,1977 Feet $129.96

To the Editor :

I wish to express mythanks to the residents .of Hillside, organizations and industries who have contributed to the

• Hillside Ambulance Squad ° 1977 Fund Drive.*

th e Hilisjde Ambulance Squad needs your continued* support .to maintain our high stffflflfird& im emergency- situ­ations? ' NeW Equipments

' 3 training aids, replacement and• repair of existing' equipment

and ambulances-and building maintenance are just some of the financial obligations which must be met.

If you have overlooked sen­ding in your contribution, your support* at this time, wjll be appreciated since our contri­butions of . Our 1977 Fund Drive are behind our goal based on contributions • re­ceived during* our 1976 Fund Drive. .Mail your dona*

SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- 6271-76

MORSEMERE SAVINGS AND LbAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff bs. ALFONSO WOODS, et ala. Defen­dant.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU­TION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall ex­pose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in die City of Elizabeth, N .J., on Wednes­day, the 21st day of December A J)., 1977 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day.

"ALL that trace or parcel of land sit­uate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside, County of Union, State of

- New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in the Northeasterly line of Itaska Street thence distant on a course North 57 degrees 5 minutes West 117.25 feet from the comer formed by the inter­section of said Northeasterly line of Itaska Street with the • Northwesterly line of Wyndmoor Avenue and run­ning thence (1) North 44 degrees 11 minutes East 131.20 feet thence (2) North 45 degrees 49 minutes West

.91.57 feet thence (3) South 46 de­grees IS minutes West 124.93 feet thence (4) South 43 degrees 33 min­utes East 81.26 feet thence (5) South 46 degrees 27 minutes West 6.20 feet thence (6) South 57 degrees 5 minutes East partly along the said' Northeasterly line of Itaska Street 15.54 feet to the point of beginning.

BEING known and designated as 331 Itaska Street, Hillside, New Jer­sey.

There is due approximately $45,- 458.51 with interest from October 1, 1977 and costa.

The Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ this sale.

The Times, November 23,1977 December 1 ,8 ,15 , 1977 Fees |54.28

tions to the Hillside .Ambu­lance Squad, 1600 Schley St., Hillside, N.J. 07205.

Your support ‘is necessary in order to maintain a.reliable - service* in our community during these times of rising- operating costs.

Alan D. ZimmermanTreasurer and Co-Chaif man

Hillside Aipbulanpq £quad ‘ Fund Drive

SHERIFF’S SALE'i/J

SUPERIOR pOURT OF NEW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F- 5199-76 ’ l *

RELIANCE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the Sate of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. STEVE A. STRATAKOS, also known as STEVE STRATAKOS and STEVEN STRATAKOS, et ala., Defendants.

By virtueof theabove-aated writ ol execution to me directed I shall ex­pose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House,* in the City .of Elizabeth, NJ.* on Wednes- . day, the 21at day of Decomber A.D., 1977 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. •

AO the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, juid Sate of New Jersey:

, BEGINNING at a point in the south­westerly, side line of Silver Avenue disarn southeasterly 113 feet meas­ured along said side line of Silver Avenue from the corner formed by its intersection with the southeasterly side line of Broadway; running thence (1) along said southwesterly side line of Silver Avenue south 47 degrees 19 minutes east 57 feet to a point; thence (2) south 42 degrees 41 min­utes west 85 feet to a point; thence (3) north 47 degrees 19 minutes west 57 feet to a point; thence (4) north 42 ‘ degrees 41 minutes east 65 feet to a point in the said southwesterly side line of Silver Avenue and the point and place of BEGINNING.

The. foregoing description is in accordance with survey made by Grasamann, Kreh & Mixer, -Inc., Engineers 8c Surveyors, Elizabeth, N.J,, dated April 28, 1966, and last continued to March IS, 1968.

BEING formerly Township of Unin, County of Union, and Sate of New Jersey, as laid down upon a cerain plat or map entitled "Map No.2 West Newark", the same being a subdivision in said Union County, N.J., and which plat or map is on file in the office of tne Clerk or Register of Union County, N.J., filed May 5, 1910, as Map No. 49-B, are known and designated as and by the num­bers 9-10, in block 9, and numbers Hand 12, in block 9.

BEING known and designated as #168 Silver Avenue, HUIaide, N J .

There is due approximately $55,- 172.00 with interest from August 25,1977 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

The Times, November 23, December 1,8,18,1977 Fees $71.76

Page 5, The Times, Decembers, 1977

Social News„ ART DEMONSTRATION

t. ”; " Slde-C!;eative ^ lnvitM the Public and members to at- bush of mH°nStr u ° n J>y self-*au«ht *rtist Gall Quacken-bush of Cranford, on Monday evening, December 12 at 7’30 **'Sb’ 8* ^ ' ^ s ' de Community Center.

. h« been accepted at the Somerset Art A ssocfaSjuried show. Each year she works with the Cranford School sys- S S f f a C T i dem° ns‘rations. painting with children and pre­senting art shows. Coffee and cake will be served.

• ' b o x w o o d h All f e s t iv a l •’oil » 2 ChaJ?te r Daughters of the American Revolution and EUas Boudlnot Caldwell Society Children of the American Rev­olution held a combined meeting on Saturday, December 3, at B“ S & J H S East Jersey St., Elizabeth at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. R.G.H. Uhl, regent, presiding, ”

GROCERY DAYChrist the King Home School Association is conducting a

special 'Groceries For Equipment’ shopping dav on Tuesday D u m b e r 13, at the Five Point’s A & PStore. Under the terms 3 S S S e J of this program, 5% of each shopper's total bill will be donated Hills d^High Schm by the store to the school. These funds will be used to purchase M S 'audio-visual and sports equipment. This program is a painless way to make a monetary contribution to the school. However, to be eligible for the refund, the shoppers must present the store with a special I.D. card. This card can be obtained at Christ the King School (Columbia Ave.) during school hours.TJe Committee, chaired by Mrs. Doris Jackson, urges all friends of Christ the King School to help out by participating in I the big day on December 13.

PEOPLE & PLACES

Harriet Diamond, Director of the Union County Regional lult Learning Center, was born in Hillside and is a graduate of

Igh School.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON THe YWCA of Elizabeth, 1131 East Jersey St., will hold its

I Annual Christmas Luncheon, on Wednesday, December 14.I Tickets are available for all three sittings: 11:30 a.m.,. 12:15

„ M B B R I _ ___ _ . _ . , _ H p.m., and 1 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $3. at theSuburban Cablevlslon TV-3, presents High School Bowl” , a fovCA. Advance registration is required/ Mrs. Kathleen Balia

program giving students the opportunity to compete on en ace- , , chairperson of the event, while Mrs. Matilda Walker will;

Jhe earliest jigsaw puzzle was a dissected map of England and Wales appearing in 1767.

IN M EM ORY

* . . . . _ , . ' r — \ w, * . . . . : ___. a ■ _ , 1a v iiB iiw ib u u u i u ic c v c m , w uuc rars. m auiua TraiKcr w in .Mr and M rs, Edward Marcus, world travelers of Union, pre- d*!r"c *nd «cho|e s t k |eve.Plctured above « e Pam Brewster in ho£ the christmas Boutique. Mrs. Ruth Hauser will be

sented a program ’History and Significance of the Creche ’ Brlan Muench’ Rendl Altermen from Hillside High School selling lewelrv alsoI arrtlc iirora rn n n U.. tL . -L:1 J 1 !• T. . _ v ' mmiM Mu m A erU iu4 Parnlun Cieffnrri eetri Allenn MnbU lr«m . ®- '5*.

VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM ”

• DRAPERIESRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

SUNOS • VERTICAL BLINOS BEDSPREADS • WOVEN W000 CUSTOM SHUnERS REUPHOLSTERY • SLIPCOVERS

352-4468

DECORATORS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

LINDEN, N.J.

Hadassah Medical Organizatic...Homemade arts and crafts donated by members will be dis­

played and sold a t the meeting for gift-giving. Refreshments will be served, and guests are;we!come. Etta Goldman Is presi­dent.

WINTER WEEKEND

Chanukah candle lighting ceremony by all the past presidents.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas Party of the Business and Professional

Women’s Club of Elizabeth will be held on Wednesday, Decem­ber 14, at the Lynn Restaurant/ 624Westfield Avenue, Eliza­beth. A social hour with a Walsall bowl will start at 6:30 o’clock

in Memory of my dear' husband Pontelemon who ! passed away December 5.1967. Every.day In some small j way memories of you come my

513d .Ki " n 0D*rl? ^ ' . nd TK A" ‘ n Ij0bl* ' 7 m ^ w V n r t joto7our friends for a hearty ham dinner at fhe sw'ifriy byd bm lovland2 o t* e CAR r ^ v e d a gift 6f money from the DAR for the W “ *Eaiex Regional High School. Dr. Thomaa Dull, of Seton YWCA on December 14th? Further information can fee obtained memories of you never die. "Marriage makai two o n e-work of the society. Hall University, la the moderator. bycaIllnetheYWCA,3S5-1500.' Sadly missed,; wife Anna, but which one?'.’ -Anonymous

Mrs. Robert Haller of Cranford, sohior president of the CAR High Sehoel victorious In this round and will go 12/8, ' ’ , • < ■ 'chapter, was chairman of hostesses for the social hour assisted on ,0 comP*ta ln ,ha Quarter Finals against Harrison High

' by Mrs. John J. Smith, Mrs. Harriet H. Weh Mrs Wilson Rath Scho°!- This game will bo cablacast on Wednesday, December and Miss Jo Ann Rath:- ’ 14, at 6:30 p.m., and Sunday, December 18, at 8 p.m., via Syb-

Boxwood Hall was made festive for Christmas on the second urbin Cablavl,'on’» Local Channel 3. (PhotoMedla Photo) when the Meta Shierrefs afternoon Garden Club, with MrsChatl«? Sofgie president, plabed Christines greens, ribbons • HOW TO PACKand shining balls in hallways and rooms throughput the historic A meeting of the Senior Citizens Community Club will be held s .ne" • on Monday, December 12th at -11- a.m., in Temple-Beth El,

’ Elizabeth. President Belle Katowitz will preside. Gert Koblentz. ' CHORALE PROGRAM . is program chairperson. Sheila Condin of.T.W.A. will demon,-Hillside Chapter of Hadassah will present at its meeting to be strate now to pack for traveling,

evening, December 13,. a t Temple Shomreii orah, Salem Ave., a choral program dedicated to the 30th anni- . CHANUKAH LIGHTINGversary of the Israeli State, under the direction of Mrs. Gerda Flo Okin Cancer Relief will hold it’s next meeting on Monday,Mills, a life member.of Hadassah and music teacher at Qheb December 12, at 12:15 p.m., in the auditorium of the Newark snotorn synagogue. Beth Israel Medical Center, with Ms. Belle Perkel of Elizabeth,i iK u the choral group are Mesdames Ruth Friedman, part of the Presidum, presiding.Isabelle Goidner, Ceil Goldfarb, Mae Markowitz, Sylvia-Bleck- Mrs. Samuel.Rettig of South Orange, Social Service Admin- ner, Rose Stein, Minna Brown, Sara Mitnick, Lee Kieinman, istrator, will report on patient care. Ms. Bea- Brotman of East Faye Rosenthal , Goldie Sacks and Miss Mae Dobrin. This choral Orange, Treasurer of the Souvenir Journal, will report on the re- • program is available to alt Hadassah groups and other organ- turns to date.izatjons at a nominal fee, the proceeds of which Will be used for Mrs. Abe Letner of Elizabeth, program chairman will have a

B nai B rith Hillside Lodge No. 1514 is having Its yearly fab- followed by dinner-at 7. ulous Winter Weekend at the Homowack Lodge,. Spring Glen The program for the evening will be 'Christmas Customs of h *r°™ Feb:ruary10 to February 12,1978, . . . Many Countries’ including Germany, Holland,-Switzerland,

•The price is $150., per couple ail inclusive and will cover the Spain, Greece, France, England and the United States .There usuw sumptuous meals from dinner on Friday through Sunday will-be a gift-exchange among the members, luncheon and accomodations in deluxe rooms with privatebaths. Guests will be entertained by renowned entertainers and NEW YEAR’S PARTYdance bands. . Temple Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Ave., will sponsor its gala

1 he Homowacck has recently been refurbished and has con- .new-year's party on December 31, beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday structed hew indoor tennis, basketball courts, etc. A limited evenill8-The charge will be $15., per person. There will be dan- amount of rooms are available. Accordingly is suggested that- cin8 t0 the.tunes of a live orchestra, and the usual abundant fare reservations be made as soon as possible by contacting Sam • ,°y reftos|)ment and a buffet. Congregants and guests are cor- Ga'" as< m ’ • man St., Hillside. Tele. No- 688-1753. A deposit diall7 Invited to partake in a most entertaining and pleasurableof $30., will.be required.

Poppy’s !Beauly <Saton; .1200 North Broad St.

Hillside -351-9769

. Wishes All Oiiur Dear Customers | A Happy Holiday & Best Wishes j

Special DiscountscRinsc to: SvtXkjont CfiltiSi

<S(Lxm{ioo &, < Sn t o x t P n m a r u n t

a N o w td 5 W 3 /si

Join Us and Have Some Refreshments fat Our Friendly Atmosphere.

(^Wz c$ h o cH aoz <^(fk Czxtlflea tei) ’

, evening ta se t the tone for a coming happy new yeai.

The great pyramid in Egypt wa$ built-by King .Cheops in the 26th* century B.C.

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted-on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee*of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, ° State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, December 6 / 1977, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside. °

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR­DINANCE IL-384-69, ENTITLED "AN * ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RECLASSIFI­CATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS­SION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN-

• SHIP OF HILLSIDE "

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meedng of the Township Committee of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, December 6, 1977, at the Municipal Building, liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Cdm- mittee of the Township’of Hillside.

X L 7 £ l(iz

OfxUaaH Comfxany Dispensing Opticians

1219 Liberty Ave., Hillside Phone 354-9300

Hours: Mon to Fri 9-6 -Thurs 9-7:30 Sat 9-2:30 Closed Wed. *

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF "THE REVISED8 GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971"

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Towpship Committee of the Town­ship ol Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, August 2, 1977, at the Mun-1 icipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- DINANCE #L-S84-69 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RECLASSl- CATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY-THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE. COMMIS­SION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE"

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has'been adopted on ,

, final reading, at a regular meeting of

State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, August &.1977, at the Mun­icipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Aventies. *

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the TowpslAp of Hillside.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND *AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- DINANCE FIXING THE MAXIMUM ' SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS > AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN JHIPjOF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY, OF UNION,. STATE OF NEW JER­SEY’ . ’ -

. OEta© ^□[psoD G 1

(JIj XD cbbcfc?.0 0 a

llOG^ffiro©Be your own Santa Claus *and open a Harmonia

Regular Savings Account. With Regular deposits, it's a gift th a t gets bigger and better with age. Today is the best time to start!

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat Earns the Highest Interest

Rate Allowed by Law.

5 m = 5 . 4 7 %. *Effective Annual Yield-When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for o' Year.' Interest from Day of Deposit to Day-of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—"Paid Monthly.

Provided a balancc'oj $5.00 or more is left in tile account until the citdoj'the monthly period- •'

MORTGAGE & HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

Harmonia has been assisting New Jersey, residents in attaining home ownership for over 125 years. Drop in- or call the Harmonia office nearest you (or full particulars. . . (

t = J

FREE PERSONAL CHECKINGFOR DEPOSITORS

NO'Minimum Balance * NO Service Charge • Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE FREE BANKING BY MAIL - Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia

TIME SAVING ACCOUNTSw ith Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly

7 %A

YEAR

TIME ACCOUNTS . OF 4 YEARS

Minimum Deposit $1,000.

6%% AYEAR

TIME ACCOUNTS ' of 3 YEARS

Minimum peposit Ssoo.

6 W oA

YEAR TiME ACCOUNTS

of 2 YEARS' Minimum D eposit $50Q,

rO YEAR

. TIME ACCOUNTS ef 1-YEAR '

Minimum Deposit.$500.

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three montbkof the

Interest thereon is forested and Interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the-regular passbook rate.

SATURDAY BANKINGFor Qur Customers Convenience... . •

ALL OFFICES OPEN 0 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WALK-UP & DRIVE-IN BANKING

The Family Savings-Bank .. .In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800

ig I In’ SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. 81CRESTWOOD RO. - 654-4622 ’ - In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500

. In TRENTON: 1700 KUSER ROAD — (609) 585-0800 In TOMS RIVER: 993 FISCHER BOULEVARD - 349-2500

Member F .D .I.C . — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

Page 6, The Times, Decembers, 1977

ObituariesMrs. Burnett, 87

Mrs. Matilda K. Burnett, 87, of 57 Ridgeway Ave., Hill- aide, died last Tuesday, in the Plaza Nursing Home, Elizabeth.

A Mass was offered at 10

SIDNEY T. HOllMArkat 3-8379 3-2739

"U.S.G." EST.1882 [ Official Diamond Appraiser

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 790 BROAD ST., Room 1001

Klnntv Bldg.. NewsrKNJ.

a.m., Friday in St. M ary's Church, Newark, following the funeral from the Growney Funeral Home, 1070 N. Broad St., Hillside.

Mrs. Burnett was a member of the Rosary Society and the Oblate Society of St. M ary's Church. Born in Poland, she lived in Newark for 40 years before moving to Hillside 14 years ago.

Surviving are two sons, Ralph H. and Roy C. Sr., sight grandchildren and three great-grandchilren.

Is your h om e p ro p e rly insulated?

£\2EQfi3floaiii Insulation Our Specialty

Completely seals uninsulated wall spaces In all types homes. Call now!

647-2635665-0155

ARORA INSULATION INC

Mrs. Prather, 96

Mrs. Mayme Davis Prather, % ’ mother of Mrs. Chester M. Brown of Hillside, died Wednesday afternoon, Nov­ember 30, in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, after a long illness. Mrs. P rather had lived with her daughter and son-in- law in Hillsid.e for about 20 years before returning to Missouri, her birthplace and home for most of her life.

Mrs. Prather attended Westminster Presbyterian Church where she had been active in women's activities.

Besides her daugher,* Mrs. Prather is survived by th ree . grandchildren and four great grandchildren,

Services will be in Cape Girardeau, Mo-- on Saturday, December 3.

The bagpipe is hot originally Scottish, but Persian.

. Th e benefit for the Brown Family Children’s Trust Fund netted over $1,700 for the children who were orphaned by the tragic murder/suicide earlier in the year. Pictured at the check presentation ceremony were (l-r,) standing) Committee-member John Schlerer, Freddy Wen- zler, owner of the Blue Ribbon Inn, Committee Chairperson Barbara Kelly, her.husband and committee member Tony Kelly and first vice-chairperson Louise Ballard. Seated are (l-r) members of the Brown Family: guardian, Gladys Brown, Eddie Brown, Gladys Brown, Irv Brown, and Delonle Brown. Member of the prown Family not pictured are: Stella and M il­dred King, Dwayne Fields and the twins, Erick and Derrick Brown. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service)

d h x i s t m o A*ZJfie -

-H a iti.C$ -/lifetime. . <

“Along The Upper Road”The History of Hillside

Order From: HILLSIDE R O TA R Y CLUBP .O .B O X 731, HILLSIDE, N.J.0720S ,

SWIDERS FO O D CENTER 231 HOLLYW OOD A V E .

ADDRESSING M AC H IN E SUPPLY CO. 1290 ' -CENTRAL AV E.

A Victorian Christmas at Ballantine house

In accordance with the provisions of the Local Public Contract Law (N.J.-

, . S.A. 40A: 11 -1 et seq.) which requirespublication of any resolution which1

. The festive splendor of a be decorated with handmade The dining table at the Bal- authorizes the securing of profession- Victorian Christmas will be antique Victorian paper and lantine House, set for such a •*( without com^titive b.d-recreated in the Newark Mu- glass ornaments and edible repast, will be decorated with actional Sen by theseum’s restored Ballantine sweets. Surrounding it will be pyramids of fresh fruit "and Township Committee at a regular House beginning December 3. authentic children’s toys, and sweets, with, festively-wrap- meeting held Tuesday evening

games of the period including ped favors by each place set- dolls and train sets. .ting.

The Christmas tree was in- In conjunction with the ex- fhe English- hibition. the Newark Junior

Museum Festival on Wednes-

ChristmasconcertSunday

The Newark Museum will host the eighth annual Christ-

Newark Chorus, at 3 p .m ., on Sunday, December 11. Admission is free to the Mu­seum's Sunday Afternoon Concert Series, and the public is invited .to attend.

Under the direction of Louie L. White, the chorus . will perform two short Praetorius a capella choruses; "A Cere­mony of Carols," by Benjamin Britten! the Bach Cantata No. 142. rfFor Unto US a Child is Born, and George Telemann's Psalm No. 117, "OYe Lands."

: In all but the first a capella work, the chorus will be ac­companied by a chamber or­chestra of strings, wind, Of* gan and harp.

The 60 voices-in the chorus include stiidehts from all de­partments of the Newark cam­pus of Rutgers, the State Uni­versity, as Well 'as several faculty numbers.

The Newark Museum is lo­cated at 49 Washington St., in downtown Newark, conven­ient to PATH and major TNJ .bus routes. Free parking is available on Sundays in the adjacent Museum lot, at the corner of University and Cen­tral Avenues. Admission.to the Newark Museum is free/

S R iiiii ii i i ii i in v fim iiil i ii i if ts

§ NURSE | | and HEALTH I | SERVICES 1

Y HYOUR

[OME HEALTH'AGENC3iS 9 Home health care by Profes-!

§m sional Nurses, Home Health Aides ■ and Physical or Speech Therapists ■ under medical direction.

■ • The opportunity to keep the ■ ■ patient at home and to help senior J 2 .citizens maintain their role in the I 2 community with dignity. S

g WHAT IS VNHS? g

g A non-profit, voluntary home 2 2 health care agency serving fifteen 2 2 communities in Union County* — * including YOURS I Certified for ■■ Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross ■■ and other insurance for home care “jj. benefits. 2= VISITING NURSE AND = 2 HEALTH SERVICES • =|3 5 2 Union A ve .* | 2 E lizabeth § | 352-5694 |- -Between 8:30 a.m. and z I 4:30 p.m. rSA UNITED f u n d a g e n c y !aimimi.....miimiiiiiiiii?

■The five first-floor rooms of the tum-of-the-century Washington Park mansion will be adorned with-festive green­ery and decorations typical of Victorian holiday displays.

Illustrations from such contemporary magazines as

December 6,1977:

Send To:. $16 Check Enclosed '

__fas in-1traduced to the English- speaking world by PrinceAlbert, the German husband day and-Thursday, December of Queen Victoria. As the 28 and 29, will recreate ''A

____ Q __ __. Victorian age advanced,, tree Victorian'Holiday” for young"Harper’s Weekly' show fam- decorations evolved into elab- people aged.3-16. They will be ily groups making evergreen orate paper chains, silver tin- invited to make traditional garlands to decorate mantels, sel garlands, miniature doll paper tree ornaments, play loop along stairrails and over furniture and musical instru- period games and take spec- doorways, Holly and ivy m ents, and even silk flags, all “ I children's tours of the sprays were placed behind in evidence on the Ballantine Ballantine House. Thefe is no pictures, and the mistletoe House tree, admission charge for the Fes-

Celebration of a high Vic- tival, which, lasts from 1:30- torian Christmas Included a ‘4:00 p.m., each afternoon.

Resolved that John E. Garippa, attorney at law, of, 145 Midland, Avenue, Kearny, be engaged to defend pending appeals before the State Division of Taxation with, (a) basic retainer of $12,000 covering 200 hours of work; (b) for each hour of work after the original 200 hours, billing to take place at the rate of $60 per hour; arid (c) bil­ling subsequent to the original 200 hours to be paid on a monthly basis

kissing balls traditionally hung from doorways.

An eight-foot tree in. the Ballantine Drawing Room will

sumptuous multi-course: usually served-in the evening.

The "Christmas at the Bal­lantine House" exhibition continues through January 8, 1978. Newark Museum hours are noon to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday* and 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Sundays and holi­days (the Museum is closed December 25 and January 1) The Museum is located at -49 Washington Street. Admis* sionisfree. '

Tea was introduced into Europe from China by the Dutch East India Company in 1609.

<z§om£tfiing £ x t i a274 Long Ave.Hillside 926-5777

ggg caviy J i t L now

faltilons & aaaessoiles __a it at untjziUvaljtz fillets.

Hours: Mon. 11:30 - 5:30

Tues.-Sat., 10:30-5:30' Christmas Shoppers Delight

Until Christmas, we’ll have

MOONLIGHT SALES Thursday night from 6:30-11 p.m

S o u t u ) u e < S t y C e ( O u t l e t .

A n in v e s t m e n t in Your F u tu re

Left lo right: Dr. Anthony Avails, Barbara Byars - President ol E B B Foundation, Janlee Moors - Keynote Speaker, & Trade Morgan - a scholarship recipient. (Photo by Ralph Rlc- card!) , >

BARBARA BYERS M AK E R W H O ’S W H OBarbara Byera a known educator and management executive In the health care field made

the first edition of Hanover Publications Inc. 'W h o ’s Who In Health Cara.” She.la currently an adjunct Professor at Kean Collage, Director of Community and Employee Education Serv­ices lor Elizabeth Qanaral Hospital, President of B H E R Foundation (Byars Hsslth Education and Research), President of the Board of Trustees of EBB Foundation, Chairperson of the Nursing Edwptlon Committee and a member of the Board ol Directors of tha Union County Heart Association, Trustee of the Walter O. Krumblegel School P .T .A ., and was selected by her peers M a nominee to Governor Brendan T . Byrne for appointment to the New Jersey State Board of Nursing. ■

Mrs. Byers holds a B.S. degree In nursing from Tuekegee Institute, M .A . dtgree In General Professional Education from Seton Hall University, end an Ed.M . degree In Nursing from Columbia University. She has served In the capacity of ejstell nurse, nursing Instructor, Modl- cal-Surglcal Nursing Coordinator (School ol Nursing), and Assistant Director of Nursing - Continuing Educatlgh.

Barbara Is a member of the New Jersey Consumer Health Educator’s Association, Ameri­can and New .Jersey Societies lor Health Manpower - Education and Training, American end New Jersey State Nurses ’ Association, American Society lor Public Health Education, Ameri­can Council cl Basic Education, Tri-Hospital Education Coordinating ol Elizabeth, and the Hillside Health Fair Committee. She has also served as chairperson of the Executive Board of the Inservice Educator’s Forum of the New Jereey State Nurses' Association and Program Committee Chairperson of the Inservlee Educators’ Forum.■ Mrs. Byers has held positions In the church Including Co-Chairperton of Chrletlan Educa­tion, Assistant Sunday School Superintendent, and Sunday School Preceptor. Sho la also a member of the Board of Directors and Secretary of EB B Enterprises, Inc.

The Board ot Trustees of BHER Foundation congratulates a fellow trustee lor her achieve­ment In the Health Care Field end contributions to the betterment of mankind:

Eugene Byer#, Sr.Chairman, Board of Trustees

BHER Foundation

Roy Kogan, of Hillside will appear as guest soloist with the New Jersey Symphony next Sunday, December 11, In Montclair High School, at 2 p .m ., sponsored by the Mont­clair Chapter ol the Symphony League,' the concert will raise funds for an annual series of Young People’s Concerts In Suburban Essex. Karl Haas, the creative t)ost of the popu­lar "Adventures In Good Music” radio show, will con­duct.

First prize winner of the Symphony’s 1977 statewide Young Artists auditions, Kogan will perform the Plano Concerto .No. 2, by Camille Saint Saens. He will repeat "Saint Saens” with the N.J. Symphony, December 16, 8 p.m. at Rutgers University, Camden campus.

kweeuatr

Elinor Moav, ronown tele­vision, radio, end night club performer will be the guest entertainer at the member­ship meeting of B ’nal B’rlth Lodge #1514 at Temple Shom- rel Torah on December -18, at 7:30 p.m.

OK-

LOO

K-LO

OK;

LOO

K-LO

OK-

LOO

K- LQ

OK-

LQq

^Pag* 7, The Times, December 8,1977

Brownies invest new scoutsPaula Steinberg married

to Fred Kantrowitz Colleges to visit high school

One of New Jersey's Finest Selections of Diamonds, Watches

and Jewelry.

Recently, nine new Brownie IN Investiture Cermony ors, an the reciting of the Girl Scouts were invested into J g ® with the second year Girl Scout promise. Each new Brownie Troop #775.. Brownies presenting the col- Brownie was escorted to the

stage by a second year Brown-

Then each girl completed the following: She chantedthe Brownie rhyme, me and turn me and show me the elf, I looked in the water and saw ....m yself/ Then she placed an orange felt Brownie on g flannelboard. This symbolized her joining .the Troop. She then received her badge sash bearing the Troop numbers. She then receives her Brownie piri..«ttp$id£ down. (At the next meeting she told of a good deed she had done and the pin was then turned righ t side up.) They all sang the Brownie Smile Song.

Newly invested Brownies were: Dim Aeriel, DarleneBurkert, Kathleen Clegg, Jennifer Fredheim, Jackie Iachio, Lia Jukniewicz, Kim Kroner, Renee Pruden, and Jennifer Stafford. Second year Brownies are: CindyBall, Diana Brady, Kim Clin­ton. Mona Englart, Marion Floyd, Debbie Gilsenan, Gina Grillo, Laurie Iachio, Michele Kuzma, Jennifer Lopata, Tracey Schierer, and Debbie Tucker.

Refreshments were served to all following the ceremony and each mother was presen­ted a Girl Scout trefoil cutout with her name printed on it as a rememrance of the

During the 1977-78 school niPiac College, Robert Morris ar. Hillside High School is J r - College, Seton Hall Uni-

IH , School for Executive

Flood control

meeting planned

Need Extra Money for the Holidays? Julius Gksenhorn BUYS Y O U R . . .DIAMONDS

P m io u / A o n ? / Old gold-SilmESTATE SALES

a n d n o w a n d t h e n

h e a a l ls

•--- lS-tJm g n esT m e s s m

iHiwedatB Payment bank references wholesale-retal

300 Mfflburn Avenue, MiOburn, N J 1201)379-1506

OPEN DAILY ft SAT. IMJft MON. ft THUftft. EVtS TEt:3Q

OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 8:30 UNTIL CHRISTMAS SATURDAY TO 5:30

300 MILLBURN AVENUE, . MILLBURN, N .J.

(201)379-1595

seven other Union

ofweeks The fourth of this ser-| ics place on Tuesday,!December 13, from 9-11 a.m.,1

H itl the Library/ResourceI

"HM k' The schools have!

I confirmed for that!iP r* morning: Bloomfield College, B B

J O Denver Autom°tive and Diesel 197?!t ■ t S H College, Catholic University M M Jf

H H k ' of America, College of Nedw ft™.' m hi u " 'on TRochelle, Davis & EUiins, ? ui <!l.nR_

Paula Steinberg, daughter of_Mr. and Mrs. PhilSteinberg of Franklin Fierce College

The next regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth River Flood Control Commission

be held on Monday,

Secretaries, Stevens Institute of Technology, Stockton State College, William Patersop College.

Union College

alumni meet

Union, New Jersey, Alongitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kantrowitz of Haverstraw, ^ ^ ^ ju n ia tiT c o li tg e ! Lyons re®u'-ar monlhl

Hillside was married Sunday, September 25, to Fred Kantro- Hampton Institute, Hofstra

The Union College Alutfini t 7:30 Assoc iation will meet Moa- wnship day, December 12, at 8 p.m.,;

M M B B B (Confer- in the Faculty Lounge at the* ence Room), Friberger Park, college..

New York. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Saul Wohl- institute, Montclair State Col- berg and the reception was held at the Short Hills Caterers. lege. New Jersey Institute of

The bride’s sister Janie Steinberg was the maid of honor and Technology, New York In- Sharon Charne was her matron of honor.

The best man was John Moretto, and ushers were Barry Steinberg, the bride’s brother, and also Frank Manion and Andrew Steinfield.

The bride is a graduate of the Fashion Institute of Technology and is presently employed by David Crystal Inc. The groom is a graduate of Fort Lauderdale University and is employed as a sales representative for Amtico Flooring Division.

After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will reside in Elizabeth. (Carlin Studio Photo)

the Commissio will discuss progress of planning for a regional flood

stitute of Technology, 9uin- f $ g ° j Plan for ,he EIi“ b« b

Philip Hanna of Kenil­worth , president, said re­ports on recent alumni events and plans for future programs will be discussed.*

All alumni are invitedI to attend.

Karen Sherwood married to Chuck Friedman

Electrically-charged layers in the earth's atmosphere are called Kennelly-Heaviside layers, after the two men who predicted their existence.

^ I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i i l i l i l l

gj Need Stocking Stuffers? ^§ Florence Novelties has something ^

(or everyone on your Christmas list.

923-66611312 No. Broad St., Hillside

' l i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i im m im i i i i im i i i im m i i i im i

0 OK-

'Hole-In-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Friedman of Margate, Florida, former­ly of Hillside, announce the marriage of their son Chuck to Karen Sherwood, Daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prager of

vvv«a*v“ . Houston, Texas. On November 22, in Bloomington, Indiana.Rabbi Michael Morgan performed the ceremony in Blooming-

S p e c i a l C h a n u k a h Mrs. Friedman attended the University of Texas and is now employed at Indiana University.

Q r r v i r f Q Mr- Friedman is a graduate of Hillside High School, attendeds e r v i c e s Hebrew University and graduated from Rutgers University. He

is now attending Indiana University as a Doctorate candidate in On Friday evening Decern- JPPlied linguistics. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman are residing in

. her 9,1977, special Chanukah Bloomingston, Indiana, services will be held 4t Temple Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. The , . sixth candle will be lighted for the holiday in the temple’s beautiful new Menorrah.Chilren are especially invited for this ceremony.

On Sunday evening, at *8 ^ p .m . , on December 11, 1977, j ' the Temple’s program series,

"A Sunday Night At Shomrei Torah," will have a Hot Latke party at the temple. This will be preceeded by services, featuring the lighting of the eighth and final candle of Chanukah. The Temple Ritual Committee and Sisterhood are cooperating in the presenta­tion of this affair.

TINY'SFOUR

SEASONSCANDY CANES

WREATHSLIGHTS

1301 Liberty Avenue Wa3-4852

GRAVECOVERS

TOYS

The-WallJ 3 outuf

1392 Liberty Ave.U E \

The use of spectroscopic pho­tography for investigating the chemical composition of stars was pioneered by English astronomer Sir William Huggins in the 19th cenutry.

Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m Until Christmas

S a lly C k tistm a i]

£ a Lc r fll <Sizc\

Pants - Blouses -

Skirts - Shirts -

Sweaters - Dresses

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on . final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town- • ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, December 6, 1977, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

John Kulish o Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE T 0 AMEND "ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CHAIRMAN OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH UNION COUN­TY FOR COOPERATIVE PARTICI­PATION IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHAR­ING PROGRAM PURSUANT TO THE INTERLOCK SERVICES ACT"

The Times, December 8,1977 Fees $6.21

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, December 6, 1977, at the Municipal Building, liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

. John Kulish Township Clerk

AN' ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF "THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1977"

The Times, Decembers, 1977 Fees $5.06

8minutes& $1.21 later.Your favorite unde in Denver Your high school coach in San Antonio.Your brother-in-law in Muskogee, Oklahoma.

An 8-minute long distance call to any of these wonderful people Is just $1.21 from anywhere In New Jersey. Less than you thought? Well, that's what dialjng direct during lowest bargain. calling times is all about. Bargain rates are in effect all day Saturday. On Sunday tillS p.m., and every day from 11p.m. till 8 In the morning. Not applicablato calls to Alaska or Hawaii * or operator-assisted calls sifch as credit card, colledt, third number , billed , persqn-to-person and coin phone calls. So go ahead!.. • make someone happy today. . •

Amazing what a phone ca ll cart do^UM New Jersey Bell

PagaS, The,Times, Decamber 8,1977

J i i i i i i i i i i m i l i i i i i i m m i m i i i i i i i i i i i m i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH i i i i i i i i i i i i i io i im i i u

! theI YANKEE TRADERi CLASSIFIED SECTION I CALL 923-9207— 9208I " SELL— BUY— SWAP— SERVICES— HELP WANTED

— REMODELING— GARAGE SALES | ' ; — REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT| — PETS— PERSONAL

AD RATESDISPLAY ADS •5 .00 AN INCH

Notice is hereby given that the lot* lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town­ship of Hillside, - County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, October 18, 1977, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction oi the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

John Kulish Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR­DINANCE «L-S84-69 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RECLASSIFI­CATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS­SION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF HILLSIDE "

j j ' .iiPEB’S b N A L A D S '5 (Individuals Only)

* W ttW aUVOtt 15 WORDS OR S LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS. S 204EACH." , 5-= S3 FOR TWO WEEKS = * teaiBOR THREE WEEKS

COMMERCIAL ADS ' • - S i FOR EAoTINSERTION

IB WORDS ORLESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 254 EACH.

CARD OF THANKS 8 LINES OR LESS S5.00 ADDITIONAL L1NES@60«

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

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

Public notice is hereby given that the Township Committee of the Town-' ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, will cause to be sold separately at public sale on Sat­urday, December 17, 1977, at 10:00 a.m., at the Municipal Building (Pol­ice Department entrance, Hillside Avenue), Hillside, New Jersey, a)l

s i i i i i l l i l i i l i i i l i i i i H i m i i i i m m m ii m i i m i i i i i i i m m i i i i i i i i i m i im m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i : nghi, uu., »nd inure., «hich u . k. unave the pow* ----- --------------

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEHELP WANTEDGARAGESALE

AVONPROFIT BY OJJR EXPERI­

ENCE! No sates Experience is «paded,*to sell America's bestselling cosmetics. To learns more about how you can become a successful Avon

- Rcpi«sc®ative.. Call:. Vails- burg, w ington, '761-6322:Newark, 375-2100;. Unfon &

. 'Hillside, ,353-4880: ' SiSHna-* after 6 p Jjjel'd, 273-07027......... 12/1-29

HELP WANTED: Full-Time GwsWjf-Clerk a t Swiders Food

‘ Oeifter. Call 312-4830. 12/8-15

----------------------------------------------- H O U S E A N D G A R A G EFOR SALE: 2 Goodyear SALE: 1447.Bond Street;

Snow Tires with Rims. 4-Ply. Sunday, December 11, at 8.55 X14. Call 923-9289 after 11 a.m'. - 4 p.ni. Miscellaneous 5p,m. 12/8 items* plus alt conditioner,

dishwasher and dining roomfurniture. 12/8

FOUNDFOR SALE: Large White

Sofa , Couch and CocktailTable'and Large Black Chair. FOUND: Set of 6 Keys,

Ca" including 2 GM keys, lost near12/8 ^cm e Supermarket, Hillside,

Call 686-4633. 12/8

FOR RENT

Legend has i t tha t th e w ater l i l y w a s B K B I

»Indian proverb

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2Vi Furnished Apartment. All Utilities Supplied. Avail­able January 1. Call 355-6852. 12/1-8-15

bicycles and other miscellaneous items which have been in the pos­session of the Police Department of the Township of Hillside for six months or more. Sucli sale shall be in accordance with New Jersey Re­vised Statutes 40:47-20 and amend­ments . nd supplements thereto. Each bicycle or other, item v '1 be sold to die highest bidder who must forthwith pay for the same in cash. If any bidder shall fail to pay cash for the sarnie, die bicycle or other item sold to that bidder may immediately be resbld at the said public sale.v

The owner or owners of said bi­cycles and other miscellaneous items are unknpwn and cannot be found or refuse to receive the same, and such bieydes and 'other • miscellaneous items have come into the possession of said Police Department by finding or by being recovered after theft or robbery.

ANTIQUESTRAPPERS. -; WANTED:•vfo#furs, skmtied and unsk in -__________________________

n e« (201)545.0905. 11/23-1 Ken SCROOGE Would 'b e,**'**->— — —1 — ^Tempted to Share in

YESTERDAY’S CHRISTMAS at 1151 Liberty Ave. HillsideAll That G l t t e r S d ^ n ^ ^ Hours: Tues thru Sat. 11-6

Thurs-FH Till 9 Gifts to please the wisest of men 289-7633

s%

’the- memberi of some Brrojp Horded to clear a bit of forestTtney first built and furnished a little house for the forest's spirits tb live in ■when-theic trees Were gone.

- ' “ IHTENTION PARTYPLAN

Toys—Gifts—Jewelry Highest ■ Commissions

Largrt>v#dection! Fantastic HBsteSS Awards! No Invest ment! Call TollFree 1-800- 243-7606, or write Santa’s Partids,>JRon, Conn. 06601.

Alyb Sboking Parties!

BOOK A TOY & GIFT . PARTY ‘

Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO

' .NEEDED Over 400 newest most-

wanted items For further information,

Write SANTA’S PARTIES Box P, Avon, Conn. 06001

, QR Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7606

S S S o M ® *

CALL:3 5 4 - 2 3 7 0

FOR SALE: Tivo TriplePairs of White and Olive Green Velvet fiber glass drapes, 9Q-inchsiong,"almost new. Wall-to-wall custom made olive green, 99 inches long by 144 wide. Good condition. 47 yards of olive green nylon carpeting. Good condition. . Call 964-7984. 12/ 1-8

FOR SALE • Zim-Gar Drum- set, 3 Drums, 1 1 Cymbal, High Hat with Cymbals and Stool. $100.00. Call 353-4845. 12/1-8-1*5

Nodce is hereby given that‘the fol­lowing ordinance has.been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting o£ the Township Committee of the Town.- ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, September 20, 1977, at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Town*hip Com­mittee of the Township of Hillside.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND DEFINING USER CHARGES IN CONNECTION WITH. THE COLLEC­TION AND TREATMENT OF WASTEWATER, AND PROVIDING fOR TJIE PAYMENT OF SAID USER CHARGES AND AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING "THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971".

•Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey,- held Tuesday evening, September 20, 1977, »* the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction-of the Township .Corn-

Notice is hereby given 'that the fol­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town­ship of Hillside, County of Union,Sate of New J « .e , held Tue«lj7 mlttM b| the TowaiUp o< HUl.ide evening, September 20, 1977, at the rMunicipal Building, Liberty and Hill- Jffhnside Avenues. • - Toiniahip Clerk

By direction of the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Hillside. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE

, U <r m K F0R PAYMENT BY INDUSTRIAL _ I USERS OF COST RECOVERYTownship U ert CHARGES FOR THAT PORTION OF

_____ _______ • THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION OF"AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE WiSTFWATFB TREATMENT

AND CONTROL THE USE OF PUB- WORKS A U t ^ L E TO SIKH UC SEWERS AND TO ESTABLISH ^ J h u A l ^ A s r E S AITO AMEN ™ ™ T S ° ^ D ^ U W L E mT n* D(NC AND SUPPLEMENTING "THE

S ^ L HEWED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE.

o i n i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i im i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i ! ;

I Find the service or the product V A | y o u need in this jBS

[Action G uideJaS* |WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

5 Your ad on this page as low9 . as $3.00 per week.. A fresh S copy every week into, the5 ; hands of 16,000 readers. Tell g them where to buy and whoS' will fix i f , 'a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i H i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i R

IU T 0 WEHTRLS

m m A

1 1 1 . V a n s 429N B r o a d S t * -_ - . ! < 9 1 < r a M Eiiznbwth M 4 4 l M Union

M R COMPRESSORSAit cempre* ter rental service

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P M T K rt A.OROBACN CO.

JJ.s. moMWAY no. i tUNION, N.J. MU 6*0010

■ OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP

AUTO ROOT REPAIRS

FRANKLIN.AUTO BODY489 Cha metier Ave.

lrvtneton,)M-UOO310-1444

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

TOWING

AUTO DEALERSLO w A s t f r i c r s a t

DODGE CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.Dodt> Cvs »d Tracks.

Always 100 . used cart

in stock IN NfWANK AVI..

ELIZABETH

PaintingRoofing

LIQUOR STORES

M & MHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• PAINTING• ROOFING• CARPENTRY• .MASONRY

MAPLE LEAFWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE. HILL8IOE, N.J.

WE DELIVER $ ^ 9 1 5 1 , DRIVE-IN PARKING

It has been estimated that about 2.5 billion copies.of the Bible have been sold in

i/tHe w o rld since 1816.

JINSAMAuto Body

1222 N. Broad St.l Hillside 'COLLISION

SPECIALISTS 352 -1 9 0 0 . .. .T O W IN G

MONARCHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTHS U N .

Salts-Seivict-Body WWk

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

NietzschePainting

We ido all Exterior & Interior

' *»• s o m W. SIA M .

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STO NE

Free Prompt Delivery 1317 Liberty Av'enu* Hillside, New j e n r v ■

INSURANCE■US. 92*- 31OO RCS. M2-B1S1ROBI.RT F .

c o t r o N eo• AGENT

282 Long Avenue

FENCES f t SUPPLIES

H A N A N ' S REPAIR SHOP.iHANAN GLIKMAN) ,

Repaln an American A Poretfn Cart: Clutchee-lvnltlon—Brake*—

910 UNION ° ’a VE.*"|BVINGTON COB.QUABECKAVE. 375-9829 ronnwlr-HiM a'. B.P • HilUidl

S. a L . S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

37S-MMSPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

AUTO PARTSA.J. SPEED .EQUIPMENT

330 Harvard Ave.. |- Hillside ' |

'964-0169 " si Combination for Competition > Machine Shop Service -

■ Custom Parts Fabrication Major Brands of

Speed Equipment in Stock

§23-0400 lie . NO. 419

BEAT B. GLOBUS Inc ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N; Brood St-

HUIside> N.J.GRAY ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTOR COMPLETE WIRING 24 HOUR SERVICE

. 673-8199 N.J. License

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Small

V&E■VACUUM CLEANER CITY

‘ SALES f t - u r n i • all akes '•• ALL toODELS

1219 Springfield Ave Irvington* •

3 1 3 - 5 4 4 1Omtn Daily ,t« 5Saturday If, <

DO IT YOURSELF or WE INSTALL FREE ESTIMATES 241-1884 276-5787

814 ST. GEORGE AVE. L LINDEN, N. J. 07036

lith YEAR ANNIVERSARY

PETSThe NED CRABA COMPLETE PIT

SHOP A AQUARIUMFoe Pete, Q S j

W e 've Got r t ! ' | ^ \ ] ttS I Springfield Are. 373-M 90

IBVtNCTON (At Lyon. An.)

M■ f m

DRESSMAKER •INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING. Leader-& Gutter n n c c c i tu .^ c n -

.Wofk. Free estimates. In-. DRESSMAKER: Sewing & sured. Call Stephen Deo, Toll Alterations. Cdll 96S-OS62. Free, 233-3561. . . . ----------------------------

Brian McNicholJgLECTWCAI. CONTRA (TltMl

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERC2AI • INDUSTRIAL

UC. ABUS. PERMIT .1049

. E r a ' l l A 1033 M1RVIBW PLACE.1 35Zr.9Z14 HnisipE, nj , 07205

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

WINDOW SHADES PAINTERS

THE TIMES C lassified Ads

9 2 3-9207-9208Easy as 1-2-3 :

i Week $2 3 Weeks $3

DAN’S'-PAINTING & tlEC- ORATING.-Jnterlor,' Exterior.^ Reasonable totes. Free estim­

ates. Insured. Call 889-61200.

Fried Corigliano Paving

FREEEST

New Driveway New Sidewalk New Steps

or RepairsCALL-687-6923

f u l l yINS.

ALTERATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the fo l­lowing ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town-

Notice ia hereby given that the fed lowing prefinance has .been adopted or final reading, at a regular meeting erf* the Township Committee of the Terwn- ship of Hilisidf, County erf Uniem, State of New, Jersey, held Tuesday evening, May 91, 1977, at the Munici­pal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com­mittee erf the Toirnship of Hillside.

ALTERATIONS ON LA D IES M EN’S & C HILDREN'S C LO TH ES .. 'CALL 289-116K i(TF)

Q jjp L & L MexicanImports

I *•* 'A t Discount.Prices’

INTERIOR &. EXTERIOR PAINTING. Leader Sc gutter work. Free estimates. Insured.C$11 Stephen Deo, 354-6S80■0x233-3561. ' ' YOU want a caipenter? Hin-

Company Hillside Residence* ROME IMPROVEMENTS

MOVINGtenberger of building, repair­ing and general contracting roofing, cabinet wbfk, Esti-

MOVING-CALL US DAY OR m ates given free. No job tod U g H B M " ' or too small. C s ll-^ l-

■ -PpSmON WANTED

After School ' Mother’s HptefftCf Sdbd Experience.

Notice U ..ereby given that the ferf- lowing ordinance nas been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting ofthe Township Committee erf the Town- , .ship erf Hillside, County erf Union, ahip of Hillside, County of Uniem, XXI (Land Subdivision) and Chaptei State erf New Jeraey, held Tuesday, ' State erf New Jersey, held Tuesday XXII (Zoning) erf the "Revised Genera! evening, September 6. 1977, • ‘ * ----- ------------ - -------- - - - » » » •

Poeteiy - Cactus ■ Wrought Irem - fables ScChairs • Plaster Statue* • Merican Ceramics.

• Hours Mon-Fri. 9-5 272 Long Ave. Hillside NJ

An Ordinance to Amend*Chapter

Municipal Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues.

By direction of the Township Com? mittee of the Township of Hillside.

evening, October 18, 1977, at the Ordinances of th& Township of Hill. Municipal Building, liberty and’Hill- side 1971,” to be an Interim Ordin- side Avenues. ance Pursuant to Chapter 291, Laws,

By fUrecdotf of Township Com- of New Jersey, 1975. mittee of the Township'of Hillside.

The Times, December 8,1977 John Kulish Fees $5.06

Township Clerk

HELP WANTED: If vou AN obdinance to amend an__ C. u w i . _ . . / n n n n u u r r CM11T1 CD »AM AD.•/fWAI*.-a»«*kV9itter T a ll 0VK OBDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OB-. UKUuyAni. 1 HNII1 I.EU Anl E f * ' LaU ,2 6 - DIN ANCE FIXING THE MAXIMUM DIN ANCE IKING THE MAXIMUM

M yT Itne, 1*2/8 BIT i . itb n . n v n n t n SALARIES OF TEST AIN OFF1CEBS

” W i* »ly >ud s lo w ; thav •tumble that run f lit .

Shakespeare

SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN- AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY SHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JER- OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JER­SEY” . S*Y"

! NIGHT, 353-1478. We will give your prized possessions the care fhey deservp. Our 50- yeats of experience will, insure you a most efficient mo ve..

WATER-PROOFING ’ MASONRY

■ PHIL -TERRANOVA — ' Profession’s! Mason. Side­walks, Patios,' Steps, Wafts '& Tile. Call 678-0969 for Frte Estimates. S/9TP

WE TAKE AWAY any old . appliances,' * refrigerators, stoves, washing machines,' dryers, dishwasher, etc. Charge $10 or 1, $15 for 2. We pay CASH for used furniture. Call 242-6178. Evenings and Sundays 964-7259. (TF)

$250.00 Ppr Week for mail, ing commission circulars • at hetne - possible. .Immediate Income. No. Experience Re- qujred. For guaranteed de-. DAN'S PAINTING 4

ROBERTS'. C O H E N , Ino. All Types,

of Masohry

Largeor.

Sntall'

Complete Remodeling of. Bathrooms

Maion Contractor 372-729

ALSO EX CAV ATIO N WORK

tails, send $1.00 and a stamp, ed, self-addressed envelope to;

HOME ENTERPRISE P.O. Box 336

Jonesboro, La. 71270

TOY Jtighi Call 4

WANTED

TRAINS WANTED, t cash .prices paid.

467-0065. (TP)

DECORATING INTERIOR & RESIDENTIAL & EXTEIU0R_______ :_____COM M ERCIALQ U A L IT Y W O R K—

FULLY INSURED 1889-6200 FREE ES TIM ATES

Four of the first five president, of the United Stete, came from Virginia- W ashington, J i f f t r io h ,

LoatCat • Baautlful mala gray Tabby with Rod Collar and Gold Loath, neutarad and front clpwi ’ removed. Loaf near W ilder Street. Larga re­ward. Call 351-1348 or (212) 889-6556.

Only wild roiBt coma from seed. Naina varieties are hy* brids and every seedling will be different.

Toothbrush bristles were the first commercial product made of n y lo n , which was patented In 1937.

M adi and Mo

ModelsFOR

Televitlon a Fashion eCommercials • Shows aAdvertising a

apply this week—>1-8 p .m Beginners A Professionals

over 18 |The twelfth Circle228 Wait 87th St. NYC

4th FLOOR

Page 9, The Timet, D l l i r n t lH . Wt t

Hillside residents can earn

high school degreeOpportunities for Hillside

residents, who have not grad­uated froni high .school, to earn a high school equiva* leney diploma will be expan­ded by/ the cooperative ef-

and Union 'College.The first GEO (General

Education Development) Open House will be held in the High School Cafetefil on Wednesday evettitig, Oeqem- W l4 , at 7:30 p.m.., GED is a national, program'

“ based .on the assumption that tfnariyf adults have acquired * thc-f equivalent of a high ^school education outside the

tradflional, classroom through independent study and Mite

experiences.GED candidates may earn

an equivalency diploma after passing a series of tests in reading, mathematics, corrip-r os it ion and social studies,

English-and Spanish.Dr. Ross Haber, high school

principal, urges Hillsiders, who do not consider them­selves ready to take the exam­inations,. to register for the GED preparation courses of­fered in the evening school program.' Many colleges and uni- 1 versities will accept equiva­lency diplomas to meet ad­mission requirements. The value of equivalency dip* lomas is also proven in their acceptance by -business, in­dustry. Civil Service, and

; State and local boards of lic­ensing exaiuindfs.

Additional information about the. GED Open House and the testing program may

1 be obtained by calling * Mr. Garcia at Union College, 755-2574 or 755-2650.

Garden Club to hold workshop

and Mrs. Ralph Warnc of Elizabeth. President of the Elizabeth Garden C u b is Mrs. William Schirmcr of Hillside.

The Hadatiah Choral Group hae bean practicing dlllngently tor tholr December 13 engage­ment et Temple Shomrel Torah. The Choral Group will be performing at 8 p.m., that evening In a program honoring the 30th ennlversery ot Israel.

Shown sooted ere: (Irf) Mae Markowitz, Lee Klelman, Celi.Goldferb, Sera Mltnlck, and Minna Brown. Standing art (l-r) Ruth Friedman, Mae Dobrln, Isabella Goldner, Choral Direc­tor Gerda Mills, Fay Rosenthal, Anne Sornsteln, Goldie Sachs, and Rose Stein.

Sylvia Blackner, a member ol the Choral Group, Is not pictured. The group is also available lor performances before other groups or organlzotlons. Those Interested In having the Choral Group perform for them should contact Mrs. Mills. (Photo by Ralph Rlceordl)

A workshop • luncheon will ature dried flower arrange- the Christmas baskets and be held for the members of the ments to be included in the gifts are Mrs. Ralph Maiicini Elizabeth Garden Club' at the gift packages. ' home of Mrs. Herbert S.- Members of the Elizabeth.Chase of Westminster Ave., Garden Club have been par- Elizabeth, N.J., on Tuesday, tidpating in the d u b 's 'Gar- December 13. den Therapy' program, in I

Jh e workshop before the this program, members make . Christmas Holidays is an an* small floral arrangements

nual one. at which the mem- which are taken to the hospital bers create attractive Christ- and distributed; as a gift, to mas basket arrangments and those patients whose rooms gift packages for the Senior are bare of flowers or plants.Citizen 'shut-in .' Approxim- Many recipients of these small

• ately 100 gift packages are colorful arrangments have prepared and these are distri- commented on the enjoyment buted by the Visiting Nurse of having them.Association. ■» Chairmen of Garden Ther-

The members of the'Junior apy is Mrs.. Aubrey Win'sted Garden Club have made mini* of Hillside; Co-chairmen of

NEW! Anti-perspirant• Won't Harm The

Ozone Layer• More Effective

F6r You* And Economical Too

The first rtcordtd tleed ef the MissMppI Rhrar toek piece on March IS, 1643.

D RAPISAtASTEItSI OF AMERICA II DESIGNERS OF FINE DRAPERIES I

'•§“ " CAM. C0LLECT/SALES • SERVICE I

I 9 2 5 -8 5 8 1 I621 Pennsylvania Aye., Linden, N.J. J

Menza mental health bill passes Senate

i first played •in A m e ric a in 1588 In St. Augustine, F lo r id a .

Lowest Prices Q u a lity C le a n in g ;

.O n ly a t O u r. j "Pertna . A v e . S to re j

Men's o r Ladies'

of the developmentally dis­abled institutional population that could benefit from a group home atmosphere, according to Menza.

"There are 1,152 persons in our State Institutions .who do not have to be there," Menza said. "There are 1,152 persons who are shut away, but ,who could be returned to the community and lead ful- %

and •’

SuWDr Dress only1

M \: Pants-Slacks- —j. Skirts-SweatersJ Dry C leahdd 81 Pressed j

; BriVig in A Bundle : 5 ‘ IWITH THIS Apv.) j • Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Morn, j

.- 5 Open From 9-to-12' :11 ' Factory O.nly ' |

iLexington Cleaned

The- U.S. Small Business Administration’s ' "Dial-An- Idea" will discuss a free SBA publication now available to assist owner-managers in drawing up a personal busi­ness plan, dut

l A t Deadend •Jl6ok for our new entrance; All are invited to call "Dial- S • on si of OF buqo. \ An-Idea" at (201) 645- .045.

1 Catering for Holiday Parties | —. home & office —

Reasonable Prices ^ - §

Harold’s Delicatessen •312 Hillside Ave. Hillside

688-3047 I

disabled people," Menza said.It is $4,000 cheaper to mam- Menza, wno is chairman of

tain a mentally retarded per- tj,e Senate Institutions, Health son in a group home than in and Welfare Committee, re- a large State Institution, ae- quested the study which ex- cording to a study conducted am(nfcd the comparitive costs by the State's Office of Fts- 0f institutions and group resi- cal Affairs. ' ' dences, as well as the income

The report, whiph compares or reimbursement sources for costs of both facilities, is es- both alternatives, peci'aliy timely because the «xhe report finds that the Legislature is considering g|ate school’ or institution a bill to facilitate the estab- avefage ^ s t for each resident ler, more product lishment and use of group exceeds by 1550 to $3,474. the satisfying lives.' ■ home residences, cost in four out of five group The approximate 1,100

The measure, sponsored by homes studied," said Menza. persons targeted as group Senator'Alexander J. Menza The study analyzed finances home prospects are those(D-Union), passed the Senate of j|ve groUp homes, which people.who are classified as last Monday arid is now await- was (j,e total nuthber of State mildly or modetately retar­ing Assembly action. supported residences in the ded and who have no signifi-

. -The bill sets State policy fisca] year 1975, x h e homes cant ambulatory, hewing, that there is an alternative to served a total of 49 individ- visual or seizure prdblems. . inappropriate inatituionaliza- ua|8l • "Significantly,, if thesetion of lijany developmentally phe report found that the people • were transfered to

average cost for each institu- group homes, there would be tion' resident was $6,872,' while Ule Siverage group home ■cost was 45,-781. In terms Of average savings, th is ' would mean each person in a group home would be $1,091 less on the average, than a person In an institution.

Another significant finding

SBA discusses

business plan

of the study was the targeting to 36 per cent,

savings of approximately JT.'OOO per person annuaHyi" Menza said.

The report also found: ‘- moving residents. would reduce the share the State and the county pay for each resi­dent, The State share would decline from 52 per cent to 20

- f ederal government funds would pay a significantly larger share for residents who are eligible for Supplemental Security Income and for residents who are not working at ali or working at relatively low wages. 'The Federal gov­ernment would Increase its share from the present * 3 per cent to 20 to 37 per cent.- residents would contribute a greater share of the costs because they would be able to earn better wages in a more . competitive job market than the institution could provide.

Menza urged passage of his ' bill *in light of the economic feasibility, which the report establishes.*

Menza's bill would make it ■ State policy that training in independent living be given to .. those . developmentally disabled persons who have the ' potential tp benefit from such . an arragement.

The residences would pro­vide food, shelter arid person­al guidance to enable those handicapped persons to live independently in the commun­ity

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF'NSW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNIONCounT y docket n o . f - sms-76 .

PENN SAVINGS St LOAN ASSOC1 A DON. Plaintiff « .. MILDRED K WEBB It MR. JOSEPH WEBB, hu. bind ot 'MUdred K. Webb Defendants.

all,

C a R I / SCatering for All Occasions —

Liberty & Long Ave.Hillside 923-5663

tgUibzi cN ow fo t afifu isciy .

& UCincLxqaiten dCassn.

Wonder World Nursery School

f i n e s t in ^ P is-« S d to o [E ducation £ r CfiiHd Clair.

1359 MORRIS AVENUE UNION, NEW JERSEY

STATE UCKNStP

CALL 687-2452

F u l l , a n d H a l f n D a y S e s s i o n s

2 - 6

C tm . ACTION WRIT OF e xe cu­tion - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES -

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed 1 shall ex­pose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the-Court House, in the Clfy of Elixabeth, N.J., on Wednea- day, the 4th day of Jnnuanr A .D ./ 1978 at two o'clock in the afternoon. of said (lay.

ALL the following tract or parcel of land and premis.ea hereinafter par­ticularly described situate, lying and

. being in the Township of Hiltbiae, County of Union, and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at the intersection of • the southeasterly line of jStanley Terrace (formerly Osborne Terrace) with the southwesterly line of Oak­land Terrace; thence (I) Running along said line taf Stanley .Terrace, Sobth 44"46* West 48.67 feet; thence (2) South 45 degrees, 14 n inutes

- East W0 feet thence; (8) .North 44 degrees, 46 minutes, East 44.89 feet to. tRe southwesterly line of Oakland Terrace, thence; (4) Along the same, North 45 degrees”/ 56 minutes, West 100.01 feet to the. point and place of Beginning.

Being commonly known as 1455 Stanley Ten'ace, Hillside, New Jersey. , *The'above description is drawn in accordance with a survey made by William Held, Engineer and Surveyor dated November 29,1974.

Being the same premises conveyed to the said mortgagor by deed Lo be recorded simultaneously herewith. This mortgage being a first purchase money mortgage given to secure part of the purchase price in said deed of conveyance.

There Is due approximately $82,- 759.4*6 with interest from August 51, 1977 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ this sale,

Adams, Adubato, Tafro, Sc Connelly, Attys.DJ 8sT CX-497-06

The Times, December 8,15,22 29,1977 ,Fees $62.56

Nsnbir 1481 Of A Swiss Of JMdas Fsatsrisi U lr ica s Ideas Aad Meats

The United Way works. Upkeep it woridngi

1M* Me t u p PubjiMitd A t A Pritttc M e , Ik t Coo*.ration Of m e F o llo w * m i l* *

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

JIFIY MANUFACTURING CO.

THE NATIONAL STATE. BANKf LtlAlKTH N J .

» Offito, 1920 N. Breed St, Liberty Awe. Offles, IMP U

TRIDIX TOOL & MACHINE CO.

« Choice Of Three . Natural Fragrances

y 6.5 oz.

J l c b m »HAIR SPRAY

NEW!ENVIRONMENTAL

FORMULA

S P E C .

WITH NEW FRESH FRAGRANCE

Regular * Gentle • Super • Body

Jld w it* FOR FXMltV

HAIR SPRAY NEW!

ENVIRONMENTALFORMULA

S P E C .

S P E C . 209 \ 2 / W

3 0 's

Excedrin PM.

M ' ,

S P E C . Excedrin S P E C

89 c 7< P

15 m .

S P E C .

I*

JAMES DRUGVALUE STO RES.. f f ,

1 For Nearest.Call: 574-9880 .*»••

PhlonrScy128 Mynle Av*.

kvtagtoo. NJ .

Roxy Pharmacy744 Chancellor Ave.

. Irvington, N.J.

Abel Pharmacy635 Grove St. ,

Irvington, N.J.

. Hillside Pharmacy'$ '265 Hollywood Ave.

Liberty Pharmacy-1283,Liberty Avt. ' . ,

Hillside, N .J. ;

Lorraine Pharmacy1,99 Sheridan A ve.•* •

Roselle, N .J. .*

Raya Pharmacy .;1069 Bergen St.. *

. Newark, N.J.

Lexlngtsa P b s rM ity' '1037 North BlwodSf. V

. Elizabeth. NJ.

870S|witgfltW irvliigtai. N.J.

CHy Hal PbSMNSef235 North Wotd Ave.

.N J . -

Silver shoots for .500 basketball season

Page 10, The Time*, December 's, 1977

By David Schweitzer tough competitor. He has a nice soft shot, and works hard defensively. Eric is a hustler. Sometimes he is overly dedi­cated, and in his eagerness he makes mistakes. Pete is one of th e better shots on the team, W e are working on his aggres- iveness to make him a better

Silver.Coach Silver wilt have a

The Hillside Comets have strong nucleus of junior var- traditionally been a basketball sity players from last year's 'power and Coach Joe Silver 16-6 J.V. squad, hopes, those winning ways 'M ost of these players are continue, as his team prepares new to the varsity level, and it for their opening clash with is quite a jump. We are a Memorial o f West New York, green team, am H t will take on Saturday, timfifor ustojeii.

Coach Silver hasn’t figured The team will be led by sen- out who his starting five will . iors Greg McCarey and Darryl be, but one thing is certain; Alston, the only players with his team will be a defensive . some varsity experience.minded club. 'G reg at 6 '1"-is tough on the team They are a little behind

"My phlldspphy f$ that you boards. He has a nice soft right now, but they are both:have to play twice as much de- shot. He will play In front and eager and willing, and both!

. fense as you do offense. These won’t handle the ball that will make a great contributionifcssawakidS have to play defense for much. Darryl is one of our before the season is over ,"

' me. Everybody can shoot but main rebouhders and one of everybody can’t play defense, our chief scorers.' and during the pre-seasonwe have concentrated on our wman-’to* man. W e have worked Muench, Eric Majette, Pete so they will have more boys to on many drills in order to help Riuzano; Ron Herring,. Mike pick from. Last year they pres- •oui1 defensives qqit. We want Skpp, and Wendell Henry. sed a lot but coaching philoso- •to mold them into a fine de- "1 hope that Bob. Johnson phies change every yfear." fensive team," asserted Coach will .be a scerer. Brian is a Silv.er went on to jest, "One

on the team) is tough defen­sively. He gets ail the garbage baskets'. Mike and Wendell

iming from the football»

On Saturday the Comets battle Memorial of West New

Other* seniors on the team York. "They * are a group 4 re Bob Johnson, Brian school, and we are* group 2,

Balanced offense Gomettes’ keyBy Art Handel

Diane Hunter, a 5'11" forward team didn’t completely under­g o contributed l i points per stand this defense until the

“There’s no last quarter of the season.

County parks offer winter activities

■ Wk b §raf . ,, . game last- year.Women s basketball coach ® bt in my mind that Diane Defense is npw one of —

M * Sak°wski emphasizes will be the team’s top scorer," strong points." that her team 11 lack of height the asserte(j, *Her The top defensive perform-is not a disadvantage; Her qujc|(neS3 w;u a j<j ;n grabbing ers are freshman guard Caro! opimon may change tomorrow ?ebounds agains, a tiller op Driscoll and junior center when the Comeftes opjn their . 8 Donna Foley. 'I emphasizeseason against Union Catholic F Hlm(er K bothered by quickness and agility for the “ 'S'1, Union Catholic’s defense, defense used by the team,*

'Parochial schools are gakowskl has several talented Sakowski explained. "These knotvn for their height and guards wh0 can pick up the things can easily compen- mastery of the fundamentals, * slaclc, . ^ ’s S'6* sate for a lack of height."

senior Dee Davison, who av- If the Comettes win against eraged 7 points per game last Union Catholic, you’ll know

lutslde shooting. I p confi- year. Alongside her will be M — s*ed * Ident in the shooting ability 5 *5 ' senior Josephine Shivers their lack or height, of my entire team.

Sakowski stated. "We •feat Union Catholic with a

^combination of quickness and

The primary reason Sakowski *s confidence

for

Recreation basketball

deadline set

★ WINTER SPECIAL ★(Free Estimates)

Ann-RoC Improvement Co. Belleville N J.

751-2960After 6 p.m. •

Aluminum Siding,

(Vinyl) siding, Storm windows, Replacement windows, Roofing

game does not make a sea­son. Games are won in prac-

. tice. If a team works hard in * practice then the games-are easy.* . .

We are shodting for a .500 record*. If we do any better than, that, it will be a plus. All. the boys want to ' win. The determination', desire, and hustle that they have

V shown me in practice has made the happy."

The ‘junior varsity game starts at 6:30 and the varsity

i a t 8 p.m;

"Games lubricate the body and the mihd."

Benjamin Franklin

NEW JERSEY'S CAPITOL OF COUNTRY MUSIC 7 Live Entertainment 7 Nights a Week

256 HOLLYWOOD AVE — HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY ------ (201) 965-1800

M AM AS BIRTHDAY

PARTYMOTHER OF FREDDIE “THE GERMAN COWBOY"

ADMISSION $2.00 ' ■ s t a r r in g ..........

WILLIE SAMPLES a n d the EXAMPLES TOMMY LEE an d th e WANDERERS

• MAMA WILL HAVE CAKE AND PRESENT FO R EVERYONE •

FBI# DEG 16 1:30PM

Children's Christm as

PartyC'V ADD IMPAT 3PM......STARRING..

BOBBY BUTTS & M ABn.IT GORMAN

• CHILDREN INVITED FROM 3PM to 8PM. WHERE THEY CAN ENJOY HOT DOGS* a n d Ha m b u r g e r s f r e e .

. . AT 8PM...... STARRING ......1 • .

MONTGOMERY BROWN

SUN • DEC 18 ’pmADMISSION $2.00 / CHILDREN FREE

SANTA CLAUS WILL HAVE A G IFT FOR EVERYONE.

FREDDIE “ THE GERMAN COWBOY".Proudly Froaonta

NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY

“PRIME RIB OF BEEF DINNER" 9PM - 1-1PM . “CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST” 3AM ’

, STARRING f a S L .

WILLIE SAMPLES a n d Ilia EXAMPLES TOMMY LEE and th e WANDERERS

SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE "BRENDA STARR”

| L .. ; _ A SAT • DEC 31 1:30PM

.. TICKETS $15.00 PER PERSON

“ SEASONS GREETINGS FROM -. FREDDIE • THE GERMAN COWBOY \

The deadline for registra­tion .of adult and school age basketball teams is December 21. according: to Peter G. B B B Humanik, Superintendent of. JS™1 Recreation. tn8t

Team entry forms may be

ho netted |0 points per game Iqst year and is termed an ex­cellent leader by Sakowski.

Sakowski is hoping for ad­ded production from 5'6* freshman forward Lori Stukes and 5'3* junior center Lori O’­Neil.. "Our bench strength is excellent at gvery position." -the coach stated, 'T h e importance is that everyone plays strong defense, which I demand from all of my players. '

Strong defense was requir- \ ed last year, but It wasn't achieved, Sakowski admits

the players shouldn't be blamed for their defensive shortcomings. 'T he team was confusedbecause we changed from a zone to a man-to-man defense,' she explained. 'The

)PLAY

* Jersey ■Numt^Garif

A T -

jf% kr1037 North Broad St1

X I B B O K I I f l

Although most people doti't tlon beginning and finishing consider visiting the parks east .of the nith green on the during the Winter, Union Pitch and Putt course. Hours County Park . Commission. of operation aTe theparks and facilities offer same as those for coasting, family furi year-round. Outdoor ice skating is pro-

Beginnina December 5,. hibited on lakes and ponds Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch until tests determine that the Plains, Galloping Hill Golf ice is thick enough to safely Course, Kenilworth, and Oak support skaters.Ridge Golf Course, Clark, wtll When .signs are postedbe open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., stating conditions are safe, the obtained from the office of the seven days a. week, weather following bodies of water will 'Recreation Commission loca- permitting. ' be open to skaters: Warinan- ted in Room 30 of the Munlci-

Until March 1, 1978, golf co Park Lakh; Rahway River pal Building, rates at the county courses - Parkway , Meisel Avenue ' Leagues. are planned as are $3.50 for bounty residents Lake; Rahway River Park follows for both boys and girls: seven days a week; $2 for Lake; Cedar Brook Park Lake; Community • For those be- Senior Citizens, 62-years-of- Briant Park Lake; Galloping yond high school age. age and older, seven days a Hill Golf Course - flooded Senior - For high school jutl-l week; $2 .for season card practice fairway; Echo Lake iors and seniors, holders, seven days a week) Park Lagoon; Watinanco Intermediate - For freshmah $7 for out-of-county residents Park Lagoon; Elizabeth River- and sophomores, seven days a week; and $6 .Park - Woodruff Section flood- Junior • For 7th and 8th for Edison residents seven ed area; Black Brook Park graders, days a week, a t Oak' Ridge Lake;-Nomahegan Park Lake; Midget - For Sth and 6th only.' Milton Lake Park Lake; Wat- graders.

When there is approxim- chung Reservation - Lake Sur- He noted that an informalatley four inches of base oruse - Upper and - Lower basketball activity program is snow, designated areas of ths Lake; Green Brook Park - being planned for those adults Galloping Hill Golf Course will extention • Lake; and Green who are looking for a workout be open for Winter sports. Brook Park Lagoon. Hours for one evening a week. Admls-

Coasting is allowed on Fair- outdoor ice skating are 9 a.m. slon will be open only to Hill- ways, W-l, W-2, apd W -lli t o l l p.m. side residents.W-2 and W-l-1 are recommen- If conditions don't warrant Practice sessions can be ded for use by children 13 outdoor skating, skaters can! held during the week at the years of age and younger witH practice their skills at the following gymnasiums: parents. Only standard, steer- Warinanco Skating Center, Cob Avenue, Hurden Looker, able sleds are permitted. No Roselle. The Center is open W.O.K., Calvin Coolfoge, skiing, ski devices, bob sleds dally from9:30 i.m . to 11:30 and George Washington, or non-steerablb devices such a.m,i 3:30 p.m . to 5:30 p.m.; Reservations can be made by as toboggans are allowed. • and 8130 p.m. to 10:30 p. ill. contacting the Recreation De-

The coasting, area, will be - , . , . " , ■ partment Office at 926,2219.open 2 p.m. to l l p.m. during Special climes are offered the week and 10 q.m. to 11 in hockey for youth 13-years- p.m, weekends, holidays, °‘"a8e a|>d yojinger each school vacation days and Tuesday night from 5:45 p.m. school snow days. ’ to 6:45 p:m. Participants must

The ski tow will be in oper- bring hockey skates, hockey ation this year, providin$ stick> helmet and mouth down hill skiing on Fairways P^ce. The fee is $1. per ses- W-3 and W-12. Only approved s‘on'standard skiis are permitted. ’ Patch T im e/’ designated ________ JR ......... ...Ski sleds or other ski coasting of individual areas for members and. guests of the devices are not permitted. skating practice, will Union County Hiking Club.•Ski slopes are open 10 a.m. to be available each Wednesday . The Watchung Ramble is 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m, night at 6 p.m . The cost of scheduled for Saturday; ,daily, snow conditions permit- each session is $2. per patch December 10. Hikes will meet | » u i u n n o T i w u i * — -ting. There is a $3 tow fee for which are available on .a first- , t the Trailside parking lot ( • S T A N L E Y f H O O K E R * B A S S E T * E M P I R E '

“ “ “ “ le I . M v n , < m u , a v i . I

‘" 'T h e After age American Family.—may be compelled to eta .with a somewhat older ca A sensible maintenance program — a periodic check-up, a tune-up in the Fall and Spring can save costly repairs and reduce waste of fuel I

Let us prove it* —x vu m f ^-ya i Come in NOW* I I jM lT T [ j l H f I and SAVE

c n r n i n I 7 i i i p i u wmotoii tune-ups ★ cucraicHiaiNC J i f o r t L M L I i l n b IN *t: enenptons * alTennptons *+ IMUTElS Waut-CONO’J * WINDSHIELD WIPERS W PORES NS

FRIENDLY +

.■a E f t W B r r *[iS S JS T M AUTO ELECTRIC*

Trailsideschedule

A ramble and a hike.are scheduled this weekend for |

FANTASTIC !| FURNITURE. EMPIRE SALE I i D IN IN G ROOMS !• OVER 175-ROOMS ON DISPLAY: • |

LIVING RcnpnnAxc DINING .‘ ROOMS BEDRC>OMS, r o om s

LARGEST "ON-THE-FLOOR" SELECTION | IN NJ. FULL LINE OF ALL NAME BRAND DINING ROOMS: J• THOMASVILLE • AMERICAN-DREW ’

each session. ^ " w a t c t a M ^ S t a b i e ' Is' uiX? ile- ! ' • DIXIE • PULASKI • TROGDON • LANE ICross country skiing is al- 1 "* watenung otatne is hike. The leader will be chos-I . , u n m n i v n o u , n m v n t n i . r !lowed on the Pitch and Putt another facility which is open en from participants. | an ^ stoIktnames ^ “JA K IU M S V 1L L E , e tc . |

Jack Chord will lead the I always featured Ringwoqd and 5kylands Hike fe on Saturday, December 10. !Hikers will meet at the- Pack- | anack Wayne Mall at 8:30 j a.m., consolidate cars .and |.meet the leader at ther Ring- | wood Manor, Sloatsbury.Road, 9:30 a*, m.

For information about the !Union County Hiking Club, contact The Union .County j Park Commission’s recreation department.

and Single Nine area. The year-round. W inter hours are practice cross country ski area 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, is one-haif mile in length and : For further information. ' is laid outin a clockwise dlrec- ca 352-8410. ’

Cosmos announce season ticket sales

l i piece $8 8 9 iDININGROOM I

2 Arm Chaus, 4 Side Chairs, . valued hOval Tabic, i-12* leaf China Bate and lighted China Hutch.

The Cosmos announced to- at *160.00 in the mezzanine day their season ticket plans end at $96.00 in the lower tier, for the 1978 schedule at Giants A youth and senior, citizen Stadium in The Meadowlands. discount season ticket is avail-

The defending North Amer- f°r $64.00 in the lower lean Soccer League champions *jer- The Cosmos are accep- will play host to 15 regular “ nS orders now' and hope to season home games as well as bave *• schedule of dates and

opponents before the first of Soccer Bowl '78, the champ- the year, ionship contest in August.’ Further information regar The regular season will ex: ding 1978 season ticket plans tend from approximately, can be obtained by calling the April 1 through’July. Cosmos Saiga. Office at 212

Season plans are available 484-6080.

MAYFAIR THEATRE1450 NO. BRpADST. HILLSIDE 923-8939

Devils Ecstasy.

HILLSIDE B’NAI B’RITH #1514 BOWLING LEAGUE AS OF NOVEMBER 30,1977

Tgams Won Lost . Points Total]Cubs- 20 13 . 136 .* 28352White Sox 18 15 28434Yankees 1756 . 1SW 128 '• 28187Angels 17 ' 16 - 123 28465Tigers ' 17 16 119. 28687Giants -. T6- c 17 118 28454Reds ' l7 ‘/i 15W '117 ’ 28429Indians 9 24 . 99 27681

Lady. Freaks

fHated Xl

- JfM V ll V O C sulTESINSTOCK IvyIN L T availablenowm :

Furniture Empire j

Quality Furniture at J WAREHOUSE PRICES!

245 Route 22 West HILLSIDE-926-2423Oppo.ilpBii.tol-MryrrPI.nl | .

^ OgenMon.-Fri 9j9;S«.&Sun,9-vjo '

JIMMY’S Auto PartsServing Union County Over 30 Years

CO M PLETE A U TO M O TIV E SERVICE 331 MORRIS AVE ELIZABETH

HILLSIDE MOIO ft TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street

M U 8-2359• a n t e n n a INSTALLEDPi radio phono service

JIMMY’S i ra u to p a r t s Iff

D eico MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

FAST DELIVERY m m■354-2277-