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WEDNESDAY Sunny, not as cold. High mid to upper 40's. THURSDAY Chance o f rain,
• F R ID A Y Partly cloudy. High
H upper 40's; Low in m id 20's to 3 0 ’s.SATURDAY Fair. High in
ESTABLISHED 1924VOL. 51 No. 5 H IL L S ID E , NEW J E R S E Y , W E D N E SD AY , N O V E M B E R 27
Nursery School Turned Down
turThe Board of Adjustment has
i down a request for a variance to operate a day nursery school at the United Presbyterian Church at Salem and Coe Aves.
Area residents complained at a hearing about noise and traffic which they said the nursery school would produce.
Rev. Frank S. Vigh, pastor of United Presbyterian,said it was 1 a very poor decision* I don't think the community understands the need for nursery facilities for young working m others."
He described the objections raised as “ nonsense," He said the school would be open to everybody but parents would have to pay, “ We would take no welfare people," he said*
Discussing the decision, he said, “ We don't want to face the reality of H illside and what is happening. (The nursery school was) trying to m eet a community need."
Joan Carbone and Anita Allis- ton, both of Irvington, had planned to operate the school, for p children ages two to five.
Baldassano On Strike With College TeachersThe teachers strike at state
colleges has had a direct effect on Hillside’s next mayor, Dr. Vincent Baldassano.
Dr. Baldassano is chairman of the urban studies department a t William Paterson College in Wayne, one of eight schools struck by the American Federation of Teachers.
He said he supports the strike and is doing a sm all amount of picketing. He blamed the strike on a breakdown in communication but said he expects a quick settlement.
His decision to support the strike was “ not easy ," he noted. “ I could have used as a copout that I am a municipal official. 1 couldn’t do that and live with myself. I’ve always been an active union m em ber." He noted he worked his way through school as a truck d r iv e r , a member of the Teamsters union.
Should the strik e be a long one, Baldassano said, “ I’m not going on the bread lines." He then added jokingly: “ I could always borrow money from Arnold W itte."
Promise Open Caucus
Democrats Decide Key Appointment
Your DatebookMeetings, Events
Wednesday, November 27Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 10 a.m.Schools close, 1 p.m.
Thursday, November 28 Thanksgiving Schools closedFootball, Hillside High vs. Belleville, away, 11 a.m.
Friday Noember 29 Schools closed
Sunday, December 1Dysautonomia rummage, War Memorial Building, Liberty Ave., 10
Monday, December 2Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Sinai Sisterhood donor, Maplewood Manor, 6:30 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 3Womens Club, Elizabeth Towns and Country Club, 12 p.m.Rotary, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.Walter O. Krumbiegel Book Fair, 6:30 to 8 p.m.Hoop and Hammer Association, Hollywood Ave. firehouse, 7:30 p.m.Township Committee meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, December 4Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 10 a.m.Walter O. Krumbiegel Book Fair, 6 :30 to 8 p.m.B’nai B’rith board meeting
Hillside WeekA summary o f the week'»top stories.
Harold Wovsaniker will be Police Commissioner when the Democrats take over in January, The Hillside Tim es has learned. Dr. Vincent Baldassano, who will become mayor, said the Democrats also plan open caucus meetings and printed agendas at meetings. He said he is also considering a city manager.
The Board of Adjustment has voted to deny a variance for a nursery school at the United Presbyterian Church.
Gail Freeman of Union, was chosen Junior M iss Saturday at the annual Jaycee sponsored pageant a t Hillside High.
The Hillside High football squad is hoping to end its season on a winning note as it plays away against Belleville on Thanksgiving Day.
Union Girl Is Junior A/UssKen Eben, of th e Hillside Jaycees, presents the Eastern Union C ounty Junior Miss
title trophy to G ail Freeman of Union. Looking on enthusiastically are Donna Sprague and Karen Rossi of Hillside. Donna Abate, Hillside High senior, won the Academic Award and Kyle Davis, also a Hillside senior, won a special award for dance. (Photo by D on Siegel)
the 1972 pageant; Gwen McClendon, Weequahic High School ; Dennis O ndillia, Irvington High School; and Tom Moses, publisher of THE HILLSIDE TIMES.
The pageant was conducted by the Hillside Jaycees. All p ro ceeds went to the Jaycees scholarship fund.
Expect Decision On N. Broad Car Wash
The proposed car wash at North Broad S tree t and Williamson Ave. will be taken at the Board of Adjustment meeting, Thursday December 12, 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building.
The Township Committee r e fused to allow a variance for the car wash a f te r area residents objected. Superior Court Judge Harry Osborne ruled severa l weeks ago tha t the question should never have been sent to the Committee; it should have been d e cided by the Board of Adjustment.
The Board of Adjustment had approved the variance before the
ship Committee acted.
Gail Freeman, of Union, captured the Ninth Annual Eastern Union County Junior M iss title Saturday evening at Hillside High School. Gail almost made a clean sweep of the evening, winning awards for Creative and P erfo rming A rts, Poise and Appearance and M iss Congeniality, an award given by her 16 fellow contestants, Nancy Butchko, of Winfield was named First Runnerup and also received the Youth Fitness Award,
Two Hillside girls, Donna Abate and Kyle Davis received
awards. Donna, who played and sang her own musical com position, won the Scholastic Achievement Award, Kyle received a Special Award for Dance. Both g irls are seniors at H illside High School.
This year’s Junior M iss will enter the New Jersey Junior Miss contest in Cherry Hill. The winner of that title will be eligible to enter the national contest in Mobile, Ala.
Contest judges included: Jean- Rae Turner, Daily Journal r e porter; Brenda Maye, winner of
The appointment of Harold Wovsaniker as Police Commissioner, public caucuses, and a printed agenda at meetings are major decisions made by the Democrats for their new administration, The Hillside Times has learned.
Dr. Vincent Baldassano, who will become mayor on New Year’s Day when the Democrats gain the majority on the Township Committee, confirmed that Wovsaniker will become Police Commissioner. “ Wovsaniker had a tremendous relationship with the police as a prosecutor. He re spects the police. He has an affinity for police. He understands their job ," Baldassano said.
Discussing the police, Baldassano said, “ One thing the Democrats have agreed to is to set policy but not to interfere," He noted Police Chief George Shel- bourne is “ a very competent chief," and Deputy Chief Arthur Seale is “ equally qualified for his job as deputy chief,"
The current Republican administration was frequently at odds with members of the police following a bitter pay dispute. The Policemans Benevolent Association and the Police Superior Officers Association both endorsed the successful Democratic candidates for the Committee in the last election, Wovsaniker and Dr. Fred Carracino,
Baldassano said he would consider a city manager. A city manager would be a full time official who would handle the day to day
operations of the township.“ I’ve always considered it a
viable solution," he said. “ We’re part tim ers, non professionals," He said a successful manager should have C.P.A. and management background.
The open caucus meetings will allow the public to “ come in, listen and watch," said Baldassano. “ They can come in and listen to the preparation pf the agenda."
At present, private caucus meetings are held on Monday, a day before each Committee meeting, At these sessions, the Committeemen review the merits of different proposals and decide what to vote on a t the public meeting.
Baldassano said public caucuses would begin in January, but they may be moved to a different time.
He also said a printed agenda will be available for the public at the regular meetings. Printed agendas a re available to the public at school board meetings, but the Committee has until now only supplied printed agendas for itself and the press.
Baldassano said other appoint' ments must still be decided upon He said “ five or six fine at torneys have expressed an in te re s t" in being township attor ney. “ It’s a tough decision," Baldassano said, “ but I know we will come up with an exceedingly fine township attorney.
He said the decisions will be made by the three Democratic Committeemen, but the Demo
c ra tic clubwillbe consulted. “ We will try to take imput of everyo n e ," Baldassano said. He said many Democratic party workers want appointments to jobs, far m ore than are available. “ I’m not going to satisfy everyone in the club,” Baldassano said, “ T h e re is a lot of trouble in w inning."
He said he is not su re what jobs the remaining Republican m em bers of the Committee will be assigned to. He noted, “ We hav en 't decided how the comm unity will best be served by J . Arnold Witte and D r. Burton Bergm an, We will give them an assignm ent." (With Baldassano as m ayor and Wovsaniker as police commissioner, the jobs of public works commissioner, fire commissioner and finance comm issioner will be divided between C arracino , Witte andBergman.)
Baldassano reported that Dr, Bergm an made a request in confidence for a position. “ I will do the best I can to honor i t ," he sa id .
He added that he see s 1975 as “ a year of cooperation. I w ill trea t the Republican comm issioners a hell of a lot bette r than they treated m e ."
A Bicentennial celebration will be a major goal of the new adm inistration, he added.
A s for his own future, Baldassano observed: ' ‘I have political asp irations. I want to do a good job. I am not excluding any poss ib il i t ie s at this point but my f i r s t job is to do a good job in Hillside."
J V Comets Close
Undefeated Season
Comets Hope Thanksgiving Is Very Sweet In Belleville
I n d e x
C la s s if ie d .............. . . . 6 Public O p in io n .......... 4H o ro s c o p e ............ . . . 7 School Lunch Menu .7Movie G uide ........ . . . 7 Society ......................... 5M un ic ipa l C o u r t .. . . . 3 S p o r ts ........................... 8Police B lo tte r........ . . . 2 W eather....................... .. 1
Your D atebook
by JOHN SCHIERERPlaying in virtual obscurity,
in front of near empty stands in the cold dusk of la te Monday afternoons, the Hillside Comet junior varsity football team has rambled through a most im pressive season. “ Monday’s A vengers", “ The Maroon W ave", and “ The Maroon Marauders" were some of the various nicknames given to the team, but whatever they w ere called their play was simply devastating.
En route to an undefeated eight victory, no loss compagin the Comets rolled over Rahway, Springfield, Clark, Cranford, Valley, St. Plus, Roselle and Berkeley Heights. The offense contributed 162 points (20.3 per game) while the defense let up a stingy 28 (3.5 per game).
Head coach John Zappulla re flected on the season and offered: “ It was just a total team effort on both offense and defense. I’ve never seen a more unselfish bunch of ballplayers. The defense was especially tremendous. They just continually picked up for one another. Hey - put in a plug for my assistant Mr. Galioto - couldn’t have done it without him ."
T ru er words could not have been spoken about the defense. Four of the eight gam es were shutouts as the big D ju st would not give ground.
C hris Cowan and Jude Delane played at the defensive ends while Lance Clark and Rusty Ehrenfeld stopped traffic at the tackles. Fred Hopke played like an all - pro as he continually found his way into the backfteld from his middle gaurd position.
The next line of defense - the linebackers - was staffed by Howie M yrick and fleet V ic Townsend. In the defensive secondary Arnold Denis and Lean Chadwick were at the co rners while Rick Attanasio and Rocky Thompson played at safety.
The defensive stickout all year long was Steve Butfllowski. Said Zappulla of Steve: “ T h e re ’s none tougher than Buff. He rea lly played h is heart out for you every
week." Butfllowski broke h is ankle in thelast minutes of the final game versus Berkeley Heights doing what he always did b estmaking a tackle.
When you first look at the offensive backfield, you have to wonder how they run up the scores they do. Halfbacks Rick Attanasio and Rocky Thompson both a re under 5’5" while neither fullback Frank Boone nor quarterback Orlando Romao top 5’9",
The reason for this backfields success in eating up huge chunks of yardage can be found in the huge offensive line. Alternating gaurds Fred Hopke, Jude Delane and Vic Townsend along with tackles Lance Clark and Rusty Ehrenfeld and center Frank Zin- no opened gaping holes for scat- backs attanasio and Thompson.
When he needed to throw Romao was always able to find one of a trio of messenger ends Leon Chadwick, Arnold Denis and Chris Cowan. T heJV hadasuper end in Doug Ferrigno, who led the team in scoring even two weeks after a broken w ris t end- his season. These key injuries to Ferrigno, Butfllowski and also to line man Joe Zammerelli(who went both ways for the JV and did a dandy job) might have exposed holes in some teams but only gave the Comets a chance to use their strong bench.
With an undefeated season and a year of experience under their belt, the j V Comets anxiously await their turn to explode-varsity style.
Operate Childrens' ‘Keep Well Station’
A “ Keep Well Station" for children six and under Is operated every first and third Wednesday of the month at the Municipal Building basement.
The station is open from 9 a,m to 1 p.m. and is free to township residents. Children can be examined and receive shots.
The station is staffed by Dr. Ellen Sagl and nurses Esther Ochse and Sylvia Finkel. The next date of the Keep Well Station is December 4.
by JOHN SCHIERER The Hillside High football
Comets travel into Belleville tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, in an effort to sweetly end a season that has slowly soured. Picked by many to play a decisive role in the Watchung Conference National Division race the Comets
Now Thank We All Our God
Rev. Frank S, Vigh Hillside United Presbyterian Church
The Seventeenth Century Hymn, Now Thank We All Our God, is an expression of what we mean as we celebrate Thanksgiving. Too often our thoughts concerning this holiday are pointed to the turkey and the m eal and not to the Pilgrim Fathers. They had suffered greatly, many had died because of privation and disease in this new land, and now those who remained were celebrating their survival. They turned to God In gratitude. Their whole existence was real only in relationship to God,
Now thank we all ou r God With Heart and Hands and voices,Who wondrous things hath done,In whom His world rejoices;Who, from our m o thers ' arm s,Hath blessed us on our way With countless g ifts of love,And still is ours today.
So the words of that hymn could well have been on the lips of those early Pilgrims, The key to man’s plight today may well be the lack of such thought, of such direction, of such thanksgiving. We face ev il and selfishness on a huge scale in our world which are the re s u lt of the corruption of God’s blessings. Evil and selfishness com e from the mistaken notion that everything - money and love, for instance - belongs to us outright. We have and use these things a s if we had the right to do with them what we want. Really, though, th e se are God’s g ifts to us, and if we do not use them as God d e s ire s , evil will come out of It.
God g ives money. At le a st he gives the economic resources which money represents. We can, and do, corrupt money and make it an instrum ent of greed and self-interest, God gives love, yet look at what we do to love when we treat it a s our own private possession. It becomes lust.
Gratitude for what God gives is not just giving thanks for blessings that have come our way, but also acknowledging him as the giver. We have to appreciate the gift received, not just congratulate ourselves fo r having it, Our appreciation is shown by the tender and careful handling of the things God has given because he has first created them . It further involves the dedication of God’s blessings to the u ses he has intended them . Gratitude is our attitude toward the use of things. It is not ju st something we do, but it speaks of the quality of our motives. Thanksgiving is not just counting our many b lessings, but making those very blessings count. To truly achieve th is kind of attitude we must focus on the giver rather than merely on the gift, God is the source, the giver, of literally everything.
Now thank we all our God.
seemed to be on a season long treadmill of bad breaks and costly mistakes.
Although their record now stands at two victories, six losses the Comets could have Just as easily been six-two or seven-one at this time. Four of their six losses have been by eight points or less.
They opened the ir season in fine fashion by downing Rahway 21-0. Jayme Winters ran for 149 yards and two TD’s .
The next week they held Spring- field to five total yards In the entire game but s till lost when a punt attempt backfired giving Springfield a safety and the game 2-0. It was in th is game that' all-county candidate quarterback Ray Stukes was injured.
Cranford then se t the Comets down to the tune of 7-6 with a helping hand from the referees. The only Cranford touchdown came after a very questionable pass interference penalty put the ball on the Comet two.
The frustration of losing two games by a total of three points took its toll the following week versus Clark. After battling down to the last three and a half minutes scoreless, Clark scored three times on a shocked Comet team. Final score: Clark 16 - Hillside 0.
The Comet losing streak reached four games the next week as Valley's Tony Tango almost slnglehandedly beat the Comets by scoring three touchdowns as Valley defeated Hillside 23-15,
The Comets then took out all their frustrations on St. Plus as Jayme Winters ran wild gaining 110 yards on the ground and scoring two touchdowns-one off a flea flicker pass from 42 yards out. The Comets won the ir final home game 26-6.
A coaching play designed by Roselle to fire up their team before the Hillside game worked too well as the game turned into a near riot, Roselle’s on the field te rro r tactics and gang tackling defense were enough to stop a totally intimidated Comet team 21-0, This marked the only time during the season Hillside was totally outplayed.
Last week the Comets battled fiercely but Berkeley still took the Watchung crown 14-6 at Comet expense. Ninety-five
y a rd s in costly, silly penalties k illed several Comet d rives.
A fter all this tragedy on the g rid iro n one would expect to find a dispirited group of Comets. Such was not the ca se this past ch illy Saturday as the Comets p rac ticed with new found ferocity. T h a t day a very optomistic sounding Coach Serafino said: “ We w ant this game very badly and we a r e going to win it. We are not a 2-6 ballclub and we are going to prove that. This is more than Hillside vs. Belleville; this is the Union County style vs, the Essex County trad ition . We, (th e coaches) have a special stake in th is . We all come from Bellev ille - we'd love to have this
Y’e s , spirit is fine but what about injuries? “ Yeah, injuries a ll season, First it was Ray (S tukes, QB) then it was But- filow sk (defensive end) and now its Scheuermann (tackle) - J a y m e ’s (HB Winters) doubtful too . We’ve lived with adversity a l l season, right from training cam p where we w eren ’t left a film to work with. It doesn’t m a tte r now, We'll win if we Just cu t down on those s illy mistakes. W e’re going to and w e’re going to win very big."
Jaym e Winters Jogs around the t r a c k as Serafino points to him in the distance and says; “ What an a ll pro. He is ju st a great a l l around player. Even as he is now (injured) he’s a g rea t asset," W in te r’s statistics b ea r Serafino o u t. Jayme, besides being Hills id e s top candidate in the state la u re ls , is leading Hillside in e v e ry major offensive category including rushing, pass receiv ing , scoring, and to tal yardag e .
A ball flies 45 yards in the a i r on a perfect spiraling strike to a waiting rece iver. A re tra c in g of the balls a rc finds the thrower to be Ray Stukes,
Stukes, who looked to be Hills id e ’s offensive leader after a s u p e r opening game, had his w r is t banged up versus Spring- fie ld . Then, in an effort to make a comeback, Ray volunteered to p lay in a JV game. In the JV g am e he wrenched his back and h a s not been the sam e since. C oach Serafino turned away and s a id , “ He is by fa r the most
(Continued on Page 8)
PAGE 2, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1974
i ; 0 s A I , ‘ v u i t m a m
Police Blotter
Elect Krumbiegel OfficersThe officers and class representatives of the Student Government Association were
recently elected at the Walter 0 . Krumbiegel School. The first project undertaken by SGA is a school wide campaign to raise coupons to help in the fight for the cure of Huntington's Disease. These coupons will be given to the committee to combat Huntington's Disease with the hope that a cure will soon be found by researchers. This is the first of many planned programs that the SGA will be undertaking to benefit the community as a whole. Pictured left to right: Robert Fluet, Treasurer; Mrs. Veronica Mondrinos, SGA Advisor; Darlene Wilkins, President; Darren Hemmingway, Vice President; Mr. John Kaszak, Principal; Yolanda James, Secretary. (Hillside Photo Service)
rDOROTHY OEnniSf• LUNCHEONS• COCKTAILS• DINNERS
OPEN SUNDAYS1 2 :3 0 to 6 : 0 0Closed Sultm lsy
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Set Book Fair At KrumbiegelThe Walter 0* Krumbiegel Wednesday, December 4.
School will hold Its Annual Book books will be on display in Fair beginlng Monday, December School Library,2, and concluding Friday, December 6, Students will have the opportunity to browse and later to purchase books,
The fair will be c*wh all day on these dates. It also features evening hours for adults. These hours arefrom 6:30p.rn,to8pim. on Tuesday, December 3 and
The Book Fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and building home libraries. The PtT,A, members will be there to provide assistance.
The Book Fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in a ll a reas and prices.
HOLD-UP FOILED; A man with a gup attempted to hold-up Medina's Grocery on Maple Ave, Friday night but was scared away when the owner, Juan Medina, pulled out a large butcher knife,
WINDSHIELD SHATTERED; Annette Thomas of Hollywood Ave. reported to police Friday that the windshield of her *72 Plymouth was shattered while parked on White St,
ARRESTED: Following an auto check, Patrolmen Thomas Schlerer and Arthur D. Seale arrested two. 17 year old youths at 2:45 a .m . Sunday on North Broad St. on charges of conspiracy to commit robbery and carrying a concealed weapon,
YOUTH ATTACKED': A 15 year old youth was attacked by three other youths about the same age at Liberty and Long Avenues Sunday at 3:38 p.m. The three youths demanded money and when the victim said he didn’t have any, he was cut on the right w rist and left leg with a knife.
CAR RECOVERED: On patrol Monday at Schley St,, Patrolman Arthur D. Seale recovered a ’73 Ford reported stolen in Woodbrldge. The inside door panels were ripped, speakers were missing and the tires appeared to be changed.
BIN ENTERED: Rose Blumenkranz of Schley St. told police Monday that her storage bin was entered and a vacuum cleaner and rug shampooer taken,
MONEY EMBEZZLED* Officials of Faraday Labs, Inc, of Hoffman Place reported to police Monday that over a period of months, an undetermined amount of money was embezzled from the company.
Jerseyvision To Seek AwarenessNew Jersey Public Tele- elect Milllcent Fenwick,
vision’s second Awareness Week Through Awareness Week, will be held Dec. 6 through Dec. Jerseyvision hopes to Increase 15 in an attempt to increase its growing membership in the understanding, awareness and Friends of New Jersey Public financial support of the New Jer- Broadcasting, a statewide vol- j sey Public Television network, unteer organization,
Programs during Awareness Week will be shortened by a few minutes to allow prominent New Jerseyans and show business personalities to make short informational messages about Je rsey-vision.
Among the quests who will appear are Bob and Ray, Philadelphia Bell quarterback King Corcoran, Congressman Peter Rodino and Congresswoman-
Prepare Now For Winter Ice, Snow
‘‘Now’s the time to prepare for the w inter snow and- ice season,”
That’s the advice for safe winter driving offered by New J e r sey Turnpike Traffic Engineer Paul M, Weckesser “ to lessen the possibility of senseless accidents or trave l delays,”
“ Even though recent winters have been . relatively mild,” Weckesser noted, “drivers should be constantly on the alert for conditions impairing one’s ability to stop or limiting visibility,
“ Motorists should take precautionary steps such as winterizing their vehicles and mounting snow tires or carrying chains," th e ' Tunrpike’s safety authority recommended..
um iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii,,,|,,,,i|iiiiin,*,,*,, i,,iii||i|i(jj
| L i g h t u p y o u r I r i n g f i n g e r . I
Big HaulThe U.S. Bureau of Internal
Revenue collected $68.5 billions worth of taxes in 1952.
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is pictured with Rev. Robert W. Scott, pastor o f the Westminister Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Scott is a member and past president of the Elizabeth Rotary Club and also past district governor of District 751, which consists o f 62 clubs. He spoke to the club at their regular meeting on Tuesday. He told the club how Rotary originated in Chicago, back in 1906. He also told the club how Rotary has developed over the years with over 750,000 members in almost every country.
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7 4 VW WGN. 4813 Yellow, Auto., AM/FM, 858 ml.7 3 VW WGN. 4613 Blue, Auto., Radio, 7,597 mi.7 3 VW WGN. 4813 Turquoise, Auto., Redio, 25,844 mi.7 3 8UPER BEETLE Yellow, Auto., Radio, 11,127 ml,7 3 SUPER BEETLE Blue, 4 Speed, Radio, 37,633 ml.7 3 SUPER BEETLE Red, 4 Speed, Radio, 19,651 mi.7 3 CUSTOM BEETLE Yollow, 4 Speed, Redio, 16,216 ml.7 3 CU8T0M BEETLE Red, 4 Speed, Radio, 14,507 mi.7 3 CUSTOM BEETLE White, 4 Speed, Radio, 28,016 ml.7 3 MG Midget 4 Speed, Redio, 10,801 ml.7 2 SUPER BEETLE Orange, 4 Speed, Redio, 32,826 ml.7 2 8UPER BEETLE Blue, 4 Speed, Redio, 40,172 ml.7 2 GHIA Yellow, Auto., Radio, low mileage.7 2 SUPER BEETLE Red, 4 Speed, Radio, Mag Wheels, 32,832 mi.
7 2 VW K0MBI Slue, 4 Speed, Radio, 40,987 ml.7 2 CUSTOM BEETLE White, Auto., A/C, AM/FM, 11,849 n 7 2 CU8T0M BEETLE White, 4 Speed, Radio, 18,951 mi.71 GHIA Yellow, Auto., Vinyl Top, Redio, 81,788 mi.7 1 VW WGN. 3611 Red, 4 Speed, Radio, 47,681 mi.71 SUPER BEETLE Orange, 4 Speed, Redio, 40,843 ml.7 0 VW BUS Red. 4 Speed, Radio, 61,622 ml.7 0 SUPER BEETLE Green, 4 Speed, Radio, 64,501 mi.7 0 SUPER BEETLE Rid, 4 Speed, Redio, 68,096 mi.7 0 SUPER BEETLE Yellow, 4 Speed, Radio, 44,933 ml.’68 SUPER BEETLE Beige, 4 Speed, Redio, 75,769 ml.’69 SUPER BEETLE Green, Auto., Radio, 44,717 ml.‘69 VW WGN. 3613 Green, Auto., Radio, 66,286 ml.’69 SUPER BEETLE Balge, Auto., Redio, 63,119 mi.
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State Police Ready . , , , , r
For Holiday T r .H Ir < * “ *
Mayor J. Arnold W itte, right, presents Walter Howell with proclamation of ‘Walter Howell Day."
150 Salute Walter HowellMore than 150 friends,,family,
and adm irers of Walter Howell joined in "Walter Howell Day" at the College Inn to salute a man who has given his life and his dedication to the growth and betterment of his community. For more than 50 years, Walter Howell has served in the areas of education; youth counseling, and community development.
The Jaycee-sponsored dinner- dance, chaired by Tom Phillips and Dr, Dennis Vodarsik, was organized for the purpose of raising funds for the War Memorial Association*
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As the committee members noted, "Walter has, in someway, touched each of our lives—and this has been a way for each of tie to say "thanks" (a thousand times over) to the one, the only, and the inimitable Waiter Howell."
P la n P ro g ra m
F o r SeniorsActivities for senior citizens
will be given first priority in the newly re-organized Community Outreach Program of Kean College of New Jersey 's Communication / Help Center, according to Tom O' Donnell, the units director.
The program will begin with a coffeehouse and a r ts and crafts, to which music appreciation, square dancing and Spanish lessons will be added before the end of the year,
Mr, O' Donnell said that all activities will be held in the YMHA on Green Lane in Union one night weekly from 7-9 p*m. He added that senior citizens residing in Union County may receive free transportation to center from the Hillside minibus program.
Future outreach program plans Mr. O'Donnell said, will include a rts and crafts and sports activities for children,
Mr. O'Donnell called upon the community, particularly local business firms for support and assistance in obtaining funds for essential program equipment.
The Outreach Program 's coordinator is Miss Cindy Bailin, 119 Cedar Lane, Maplewood, a transfer student from Alfred University. Her assistants include Jeanne Boylan and Anita Bltmno,
N o w ! Less Th a n M a n u fa c tu re r’s P rice s
In preparation for the long Thanksgiving weekend, which s ta rts the annual Holiday Traffic Safety program, Major Eugene Olaff, Acting Superintendent of State Police, has Issued orders to his Troop Commanders to have all available personnel assigned
patrol duty.State Police headquarters will
patrol over the State’s heavily traveled traffic coorldors to ass is t ground patrols in spotting trouble areas and coordinating the free flow of traffic. Tactical Patrol Units will be active In high accident frequency areas throughout the State.
Since the State death toll as a resu lt of motor vehicle accidents Is running 23 percent below last year’s mark, every effort should be directed toward setting a new low total for 1974. A responsible effort on the part of a il motorists and pedestrians during the hazardous winter season ahead is essential to that end.
Strict enforcement efforts will be concentrated on major causes of accidents throughout the entire holiday program period beginning today and continuing through January 2*
In State Police areas of re sponsibility alone, during last year’s Holiday Traffic Safety Program, there was 25 fatal accidents which resulted in 28 needless deaths. The rcord shows that fatal accident causes during that period, in order of frequency were as follows;
Following too clearly (rear end collisions)
Failure to keep right Driving in the wrong side of
the roadway Too fast for conditions Improper passing Improper left turns Disregarding traffic lights These are the facts to date -
which is not to say that any other improper handling of a motor vehicle cannot result In death on the highway. It is imperative to note that the alcohol factor continues to be present in nearly 50 percent of all fatal accidents. Which means that the contributing factor in many of the above mentioned causes is driver impairment, emphasizing the need to be mentally and physically a lert.
1024 John Glenn D r,, Hillside, also students at Kean College, who have been aotive, volunteers for Hotline and Walk-In , the two other divisions of the Commun- icatlons/ Help Center.
Persons wishing to volunteer for the program may contact Mr. O’Donnell or M iss Bailin at 289- 2100*
Beyond the cardinal rule, which is DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE, the best attitude to adopt is one of DEFENSE. The good defensive driver will follow the three part formula again for accident prevention:
See the hazard, understand the defense, and ac t in time*
Major Olaff said, "While enforcement is not the only means of traffic fatality control it is one measure that we are well trained for. In this regard we must take a firm posture of s tric t im partial action against those who would jeopardize the
■ safety of o thers by violating the laws,"
The Stale Police Tatical Patrol Unit have special assignments to augment traffic patrols throughout the State during the Thanksgiving weekend. As an example, the north Tac Unit patrols are assigned to the major access routes leading to New York City
An alalysis of the accident experience in this metropolitan area shows a need for beefed up patrols from November 27 thru December 1, The expected maximum traffic on those routes will be composed of motorists on holiday excursions who are not at all familiar with the area hazards. Unlike normal commuter traffic, these weekend travelers will experience surprise time delays and directional poblems.
Tac Unit patrols will be cooperating with State and local police in a m ass effort to insure the free flow of traffic in and out of the metropolitan area.
Similarly, Tac Unit patrols in. south Jersey will concentrate on roadways leading through Camden County to Philadelphia and the central Jersey Tac Unit will patrol the traffic corridor roads between these two major metropolitan areas. Marked patrol cars will be used to the fullest advantage, particularly where the traffic flow is heaviest.
JUDGE ALLAN L, TtJMARKIN
Nicholas Toscano, Kearny Ave., Kearny, pleaded guilty of failing to pay the toll on the Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza, A fine of $20 was imposed.
Albert E. Taylor, Bell Air Place, Newark, was found pot guilty of failing to have hie insurance card in his possession while operating a motor vehicle on the Garden State Parkway,
William'Cahill, Nottingham Way, Hillside, was arraigned on a charge of resisting a rrest. Hearing to be held at a la ter date. Ball to be continued*
Earl B, Cox, Huntington T er,, Newark, was found not guilty of driving a motor vehicle on North Broak St. while on the revoked list,
Patrick Troiano, Long Ave., Hillside, was arraigned on a charge of having in his possession a controlled dangerous substance. Hearing to be held at a later date.
Deborah Bright, Vassar Ave., Newark, pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplifting at Pathmark, N. Broad St, A fine of $75 was imposed.
Laconia Mattox, So, 7th St., Newark, pleaded guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired, A fine of $65 was imposed and six months revocation of his driving privileges.
Harry Johnson, Main St,, Boonton, pleaded guilty to a charge of being a disorderly person. A fine of $75 was imposed. On the charge of being a pedestrian on the Parkway, a fine of $35 was imposed.
Louis Rivera, Hollywood Ave,, Hillside, pleaded guilty of allowing his dogs to bark between hours prohibited by the Township Ordinance. A fine of $15 was imposed.
Anthony Rideout, Seventh St., Newark, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny* A fine of $100 was imposed,
John DeCarlo, Golf Ter,, Union, was found guilty of passing a red light at Hillside and Liberty Avenues, A fine of $15 was imposed,
Hilda G. Weinberg, North Ave*, Fort Lee, was found not guilty of charge of failing to pay the toll on the Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza.
Charles Nicholson, Boa Place, Hillside, was found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident, A fine of $25 was imposed. On the charge of driving in a careless manner, he was found not guilty*
Robert Staskavage, Hillside Ave., Hillside, was found guilty on violation of his parole. He was sentenced to thirty days in Union County Jail.
Charles Murphy, Elizabeth Ave*, Newark, pleaded guilty to charges of being a disorderly person and larceny. He was given a thirty day jail sentence which was suspended and placed on probation for three
Joseph M. Toney, Renner Ave,, Newark, was arraigned on charge of having in possession a controlled dangerous substance. Hearing to be held at a later date.
T o S h o w Prints l8otlon*” an exhlbttlon overeighty works, opens at the Newark
"Contemporary Prints from Museum on Thursday, December the Richard Brown Baker Col-
A G i f t f o r
T h e M a n
In Y o u r U f a ,
m m 'B *G E N T L E M A N 'SJ E A N S
U 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 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i a i iWE A R E NOW TA K IN G O RDERS FOR
ThanksgivingD E S S E R TS(PLEASE O R D E R EARLY] at the CAKE BOX OF H ILLS ID E
•PIE SPECIALSLarge & Small APPLE PIES
PUMPKIN PIES MINCE MEAT PIES
COCONUT CUSTARD LEMON MERINGUE
•FRESH FRUIT CAKES <fe PIES
CALIFORNIA FRESH FRU IT- CAKE Large and small
FRESH FRUIT FIES FRU IT CAKES AND
MINIATURE FRUIT CAKES FRU IT STOLLEN
MINIATURE DANISH AND RUGGELAH
COOKIES
CAKE BOX[ of hillskfc [1118 LIBERTY AVI. EL 4-5893 1SPECIAL THANKSGIVING HOURS: =Open Wed., Nov. 27th, 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 1
— --------------- Open Thanksgiving Day 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 8A f 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 l l i i i i » i l i> 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
PAGE 4, T H E N.J. H IL L S ID E TIM E S , W ED N E SD AY , N O V E M B E R 2 7 ,1 9 7 4brought issues which candidates either forgot or intentionally avoided In their campaign platforms, but which were Important to the citizens In Hillside,
Herbert R. Singe Havlland Drive
Public Opinion"W alter Howell Day” Was Special
Open Extra Parkw ay Lanessure the right police officer got my deepest and most heartful thankss
& f i i H fe A $70,000,000 project to widen officials and engineers and con- Parkway motorists will be of-chael Galloway of the Hillside the Garden State Parkway from tractors who participated in the fered ten lanes for travel overPolice Department, my deepest six t0 ten lanes in the 21 m iles acceierated program that cut a 2B-mile distance between the
os v ntr an t/rtn . . . . . -* a more than a year off the road- Asbury Park Plaza and Parkwayand most gratifying “ Thank you between the Raritan and Asbury and God. Bless You” from Micki Park Toil Plazas will be
Many thousands of thanks must from all parts of our 2,7 square be sent to the family, friends, miles, and Howell lovers from colleagues, adm ireis, and fellow everywhere danced and sang to Hillsiders who helped to make make the night “ The Social Event
• State, Jaycees, Hillsiders SWC 5 Allll 10 fellt StOTB ^“ tonT eC'8tl0n “ dthe * *
“ Walter Howell Day” page in the annals of munity's history, November 16, 1974 was indeed something
gotten.There was no politics and there
was no politicking about the capa- city-filled College Inn on that night, Mayor, Commissioners, Members of the Board of Education, officials from military legions, representatives from
special of the Yr com« As Co-Chairmen of the event,
we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Mike of the College
mittewomen; Helen Beattie, Rona of M?elr shopping, Parker, Honey Kobitz, and Barbara Kulish- -and to everyone who only
To the Editor:Educate me - tell me what’s
so great about a big bank? What can a big bank do that a normal sized one can*t?
People go to the banks nearest their homes or the one m ore convenient- to where they can do AI..L
M rs, Ruth Hoff
Seniors Thank Candy Buyers
ahead of schedule.A ribbon-cutting ceremony at
11 o’clock a t the Asbury Park Plaza will m ark the opening of the last section, a two-mile stretch of the new northbound inner roadway from the Asbury park Plaza to the Eatontown/Long Branch Interchange 105. This will climax
building time.Actually, with the opening.
Interchange 129, connection with the New Jersey Turnpike. The
Student G ra te fu l Sad A t Thanksgiving D ay
To the Editor;The Senior Class wishes to parkway duallzation in the
Hiiiside 5 4 10 is the thank a1101 lhOTe wh0 vm e *en' of it’s .kind In our town erou* ta bu7ln* our candy toh8lp
Approaching his second Amer* can Thanksgiving, YeonWooSeo,
Union College sophomore has
their children back to FranceKori the
helped and who enjoyed making - « 8l“ ^ s al> alone, against an November 19,1974 a day never to uncoynttB* of banks. “ our e,forts *° contlmbo forgotten in Hillside's history,
Tom Phillips Dr, Dennis Vodarsik
Unfair Letter Agreement
All other shopping centers have
laundries, cleaners, beauty parlors, food stores, five and ten cent stores , etc* all in one center, shopping area, o r mall.
Asbury-to-Raritan area, where muc„ t0 ^ graleful for and new inner roadways were built much that makes 8ad- lor the most part in the median The 20-year-old is half- between the existing routes, Korean and half-American. He
The northbound inner roadway hM Uved most 0, Ms We as Korean, but for the past two
continue fundraising activities, we have in pro
clothing stores, restaurants. &ress a magazine sale. Because bas been m full use from Eaton-- it is not as successful as we had town/Long Branch to Raritan teen ' a resident of
expected, we ask your supportby alnca Novalnber 14 and the south- S K fbound inner route has been in Ent'erlng lhla cou#try under a operation a ll the way from 8tudent vlsa Yeon is probablyRaritan to Asbury Park since moJt grate(ui (0 *jps Virginia
the objectives which it hoped to town come into the 5 and 10 T * g “ * * * ‘" * * s,i d“ r November 19. Bak«r 0, Unldtl who has beenYouth Committee, and accomplish this year. Many of often. Many of them come for °f,*, i T n n?[n, S Chairman George M. Wallhau- aw)ding him money for food and
reltterated embroidery, sewing notions, whlch " heW on aer , Sr, of the New Jersey High- slnce he was 12 it waslath, in the cafeteria of Hillside w ./A uthority , which operates the sw n so rrtM s e n ry ttrtOHigh School. All students are in- the who sponsored his entry mto
— x-w.vw, siiv^ssie aa or, v i mail, . -the Ethics subcommittee and the The senior citizens of this stuaents*
renewing or subscribing for a bound lnner route has been m magazine by one of the Senior
Americans left them behind and even excluded them*’’
He continues, “ People often ask me what nationality I think I am* I do not know. I am half- Orlental and half-American. “
This year, the American Yeon will sit down to Thanksgiving dinner and count his blessings but there will be an edge of sadness •
Parkway was previously expanded from six to ten lanes in the four miles between Interchange 129 and the R aritan Plaza. This early phase of an overall $153,631,000 expansion and improvement program was completed in 1972 with the opening of the ten-lane bridge over the Raritan River.
Write To Shut-InsThe New Jersey Branch of the
Shut-In Society, a National Organization, has hundreds of names of shut-in members and handicapped persons in their membership.
Mrs, Margaret B. Hamfeldt, Appeals Chairman, would be very happy to send a name or names to any who may be interested in sending cards or. small gifts for Christmas to these shut-ins.
Write to Mrs. Hamfeldt at 47 Orange Ave. Irvington, New Je rsey, 07111*
To the Editor:As vice-chairman
Mayor’;co-chairman of the subcommittee these objectives . .on Political Ethics, I would like in the Back Roads Column, cook ng utensils, toys for grand- to reply to the Unfair Letters We do, however, have other children, stationery, towels, a section of the Back Roads column goals, which, also include parti- large selection of ca rds , and in last week’s Hillside Times, cipation by the political parties ‘ *The subcommittee is incomplete candidates, and supporters as mention the senior citizen disagreement with Mr. Moses* well as by the Times, These count they receive. Where are opinion on this issue, which, we aims as well as individual in- these people going to go when consider vital* We would, how- cidents supporting them, will be the 5 and 10 is gone, and how ever, like to make our position made known when the subcom- sre they going to get there? in this m atter clear. We, not mittee’s research is completed I don’t care how big a bank Mr, Moses or the Hillside Tiroes, and the findings are concluded, is , or what i t looks like inside, were the originators of this en- The Ethic's committee would and I don’t think many other tire concept of “ cleaner” poll- also like to take this opportunity people do either, tical campaigns for Hillside, to commend the Times on its What I look for in a bank is
A week ago Tuesday a fellow recent two issue series of ten what it can offer me, such as: committee member, Clint Bolick, questions put to the candidates *ree checking, the highest in* and I met with Mr, Moses at the for township committee. This terest, quick service, etc. The Times office in order that the was a single ,w _ u„ w ...Ethics subcommittee might 8 f c in the darkness of “ sewer the Investors Savings is right cblldren and y0ung people will obtain a sm all number of back ra ts” , “ So and I ■ -••---* | m copies of the Hillside Times, other despicable We entered into a discussion on past campaign,
High school, au students are m - tolj road w ill officiate a t the I f Tnd’ who W 'm a d e it— D- m m ~ ___________ vited to attend. Sign ups will s ta r t ribbon-cutting ceremony. He will ^ slbi* for bim to go to col-reasonably priced gifts, not to ^ e^ . er 5 7th* he Joined by h is fellow Commls- S g e. After months of his bicyc-
^ n l o r O ^ s o m cera stoner8’ ,08eg ‘ ling from Union to Cranford, sheSenior Class Officers B> Townsend, Sylvester C. Smith ala‘ provlded him with a car,and Harry D. Sussna; Authority wMoh culs down considerably onExecutive Director John P. Oal- hls commullng Ume and greatlyiagher, other members of the lncreases hla comfort.Parkway executive staff, public Veon arrlved at union Col-
H o ld "C o n ve rsa tio n s W ith A u th o rs " I T X J T S J Ifriend. As a Black Korean, friendships had not come easily to this young man In the land of his birth*
Enrolled in English for Speak-
Linda Brink, President Ralph Naples, Vice President
Joanna Kourkounakis, Secretary Kathy Wisnieski, Treasurer
W h o P o rtra y W o m e n P o sitive ly
Authors portraying positive librarians have been invited to
HILLSIDE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Salem and Coe Avenues
Hillside, N J.A M O V N C E 8
December 1 Holy Communion 11A.M .Advent Workshop 6 P.M.
December 15 Christmas Family Night 4 P.M.
December 24 Christmas Eva Sorvioa 8 P.M.
PR E-H O LID A Y FALL & W INTER
SALEFor Best Selection
Come Earlyl
where as I know that they have been sick over the whole thing. It seems that all were doing is making the rich richer. What kind of shopping center does he think he’s going to have without the 5 and 10? One sto re helps anothers business in the center,
I’Ve got only 2 words for the shopping center's management.
Susan Ruckl Hurden Street
from 2 to 9 p.m.Carol Klein, author of “ The
Single Parent Experience," will be the keynote speaker. Ms. Klein will speak on “You Are What You Read,” emphasizing the theme of the afternoon - influence of books in forming attitudes in young re a ders.
Y Holds Winter
Registration
named to Union College’s first varsity soccer team. As part of a team, he made friends and gained confidence. That he is an effective player and was top score r in the final game didn’t hurt a bit.
Now that he’s learned to love the U.S., Yeon faces a new hurt. “ I would like to become s
Thanks Officer Galloway
Registration for the WinterThe afternoon is planned to a l- Term of programs is now open | | ___ _____| ^ _
low authors, librarians and their at the Five Points Branch YMCA. American citizen, but my visa §guests to share ideas informally The Branch Y offers a variety jggjj not allow me to stay forin a relaxed social setting. of programs for both Youths and tbe seven years j need to get
Among the authors expected to my papers.”participate are Jacqueline Bern- The Winter Term will be ten He just hopes that be,u be ard of New York, author of “ Jou r- weeks duration from the first ftbje t0 complete his undergrad-
. new Towards Freedom” the week of December until the end studies in the two yearsI would like^o take this op- story of Sojourner Truth; M ar- of February. Many of the Y’s be ^ left to him here.He plans
portunlty to openly thank one of gery W, Brown ofprange, “ That programs have limited enroll- on transferring to Kean Collegeour fine public servants. It these Ruby;” Patricia Clapp of Upper ment. wben be graduates from Uniontimes when our police a re called Montclair, author of a new bio- The Y suggests that interested college in June, He would likepigs, fuzz and other unmention- graphy of Elizabeth Blackwell ; persons reg ister as early as t0 study hlgber mathematics andable nam es, I think it should be Carolina Crane of New York, possible to assure themselves a j apftnesetbrought to the eyes and ears of “ Don’t Look a t Me that Way,’* . place in the program of their without bitterness, Yeon willthe public how humanly wrong Alice Fleming of New York,” choice, |y | | you that “when the French
To the Editors
Christmas GHI | 1 Headquarters for $ | LA D IE S ^ MEN’S -BO YS ’ |
iIi
i * i
FASHIONSAt Our Low, Low
OUTLET PRICES’
andForeignBoutique
they are , "Doctors in Petticoats,” and Pre school youngsters oRnret-Two weeks ago, my daughter, Esther and Gloria Ooldrelch of later tor Kinder Gym, a phy-
whlle on her waytoWork,became New York, co-authors of "What steal education program gearedill and forced to pull over to the Can She Be - a Lawyer?” to the 3 and 4 year old. Forside of the road. A policeman Also participating will b . older children during the weekpatrollng the area spotted her Marilyn Goffsteln of New York, the Y offers swim classes, be- oar, sensing something, wrong, author of "Goldie the Doll- gihuer, intermediate and ad- he stopped to Investigate. The as- m aker;" Bobble Katz of New vanced trampoline and gymnas- ssistlng officer finding my dau- York; author of "Nothing But A tics; J r , & Sr. High gymnas- ghter sick, came to her add and Dog;" Elizabeth Levy of New tics; baton twirling for g irls and asalsted her until tt was safe York, “Nice Little Girls,; ” a basketball clinic tor boys. On for her to return home. He not Milton Meltzer of New York, Saturday, the Y offers Gym Jam, only gave her warm, kind help author of “ Tongue of Flame,” a gym and craft program for and assistance hut took time to and a well-known anthologist ; b°i,s K - 1 and girls K - 3rd call me so I wouldn’t become Lavinla Russ of New York, “ Over gr. For boy. only, Pioneers 8 and alarmed or upset He saw to It the HUls and F ar Away,” U ri 3rd *rade and Pathfinders, 4, that she arrived home safely Shulveltz of New York, author 8 * 8 grade, offers gym sc- and offered his assistance to me and Illustrator of "Rain, Rain llvltv end various non-physical In getting her into our home, R ivers;" and Jay Williams of Interests. Also, On Saturdays,
The le tte r Is late in coming Connecticut, author of " The ”le Y has scheduled Open Gym because I wanted to be perfectly Practical Princess” and many
other books.The Dec. 1 program has been
planned by Mrs. Ruth Cohen, W,Orange, school librarian, M rs.Pat Dodd, Easi Orange school librarian; Mrs. Marjorie Horo-
501 E. 1*1 AVE., ROSELLE i P h o n e 2 4 5 - 7 2 8 8
Vietnam, they took n i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l B 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 l l l l l l l l l l F I
O U TOFG O IN C H
B U S IN E S SLICENSE *029
TH E HILLSIDE TIM ES
HEDY’S DINER RESTAURANTROUTE 22 8 BL0Y ST. 964-3844
I (Formerly Super Diner)
W e’re Open On Thanksgiving Day i W e ll Have A Special1 M enu For The Occasion1 and! A Special Children's| M enu As Well.I Our Holiday Salad Bar. Will Be Open| From 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.____
• 8 B M 8 8 8 8 8 D 8 8 M D • •
2 « i s > H A I R C U T S . . . . . . . . * 2 ” 28k B O Y S ' <Under 12) *2## I Saturday,, l l . l t ) Q
I SENIOR CITIZENS T At All Tims! «• Pllll 11127 LIBERTY AVE., HILLSIDE I •^ r i l l L O SHOP [ l . c ro t t Prom Shod (ting c .n t lr ) | a
— OM<Mni.tnruPrl.t-«iSst.l-tiCi«MWM. *
O FFICIAL NEWSPAPER O F TH E TOWNSHIP
AND SCHOOL DISTRICT O F HILLSIDE
Howard Freund Now On TV
Jam es Mills, Newark School librarian, Miss Mary Jane Mc-
| Nally and Mrs. Aline Moss, Ir-I Published weekly by Mosee l*!**0? *<*<>01 librarians; and I n J 7 . % a ao Mrs» Roberta Ravlln. a schoolPublishing Company, a t 1443 llbrarian ln Bloomfield, Local
North Broad Street, Hillside,New Jersey, zip 07205.
I THOMAS L MOSES, Editor and Publisher.
| BERNARD LEVIN?,Managing Editor.
I SY L V IA ZONDERMAN*. Business Manager.I Wednesday, Novcmbe
I 1974'Subscription per year $6,50;I $7.50 outside Now Jesoy.
Member o l the New Jersey I Press Association.
Second class postage paid at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
I VOL. 51, No. 5
and Matinee Movies and a course in Judo*
Adults can register for several morning and evening programs* Men can reg is te r tor basketball on Monday and Thursday nights, Tuesday 5 - 7 p,m, and/or Sun-
witz, Montclair school libarian: day morning. Also, for men vol- * .............. leyball is scheduled for Tues
day nights and men’s fitness on Thursday evenings Scheduled for Women, the Y has a Fitness Class on Tuesday evenings, a volleyball program on Wednesdaynights, a morning fitness-pad- dleball program on Monday and Friday, Women can also register for “ Under the Hood” , a basic automobile appreciation course.
Interested persons can register or inquire by dropping in
Howard Freund, a former Hill- at the Five Points Branch YMC A, aider and frequent candidate for 201 Tucker Ave., or calling 687- public office, is now host of a 9979. television show.
Freund hosts “ Elizabeth Newsmakers,” a daily talk show seen on cable television in E lizabeth. He has run on the American Party line for governor and ran in the Democratic primary for Congress.
limnPARTI
926- J T L 211 HILLSIDE AV.
M7s j y ^ HiusiB6' N j-
JESUS OF BOOKS Religious Articte-Bibles-Toys
SEE US FOR A L L YOUR W IN T E R NEEDSI
BETTER COATS, GOWNS, DRESSES and SPORTSWEARSAVE
UP TO
‘200• BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE
215 B road St. E liza b e th * 3 5 2 -0 5 6 9
2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE., VAUXHALL • 688-5848
WHOLESALE m 'sCOMPLETE STOCK OF ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE .NEEDS!---------------
OPEN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE B
Annual Donor Dinner
Rummage Sale
miss ro n n ie el l e n r u b in
Mr. and Mrs. David E# Rubin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ronnie Ellen, to Larry Jerrold Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mifton Siegel of Hillside. I
The bride elect, an alumna of Westfield High School, attended a r t school in France. At Monmouth College, Long Branch, she received a B.A, degree in a r t education. Miss Rubin is an a r t teacher in the Scotch Plains-
Fanwood School System.Her fiance was graduated from
Hillside High School, attended Chapman College-World Campus Afloat Program and Bloomfield College, where he received his B.A. degree in psychology. He will receive his M.A. degree in early childhood education from Kean College in June. Mr. Siegel teaches in the Verona Public School System.
A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn of 286 Shelton Terrace have announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann toJohnBossany Jr ,f son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bossany Sr, of 259 Hollywood Ave,
The bride-elect is a graduate of Hillside High School and Is
presently employed by Kings Supermarkets in the accounting office, Mr, Bossany, also a graduate of Hillside High School, is employed by Wakefern.
A November 8, 1975 wedding is planned.
Social News And Notes
Thursday night at the College Inn. Governor Vail tie d in his rem arks with his induction of Michael R, DeRose, owner of College Inn, as a member of the club,'and as background for the c lub ’s Youth of the Month, Ralph Naples, and his father, Anthony Naples, guests a t he meeting. Zone Chairman Stanley Grossman of Springfield accom panied the governor. President Kenneth Geiger conducted the m eet-
Sunday Decem ber 1 from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. a rummage sale will be conducted a t the Hillside War Memorial Bldg, on Liberty H e , by Dysautonomia. Plenty of Parking. On sale will be toys, books, childrens furniture, clothing new and not so new, bric-'a-brics and small appliances., Homemade cake will be sold. Evelyn Chatt of Hillside and her committee of Irvington, Elizabeth and Maplewood are cha iring this project.
Adult Volunteers126 adult volunteers were honored recently by Newark Beth Israel
Medical C en te r and Its Auxiliary for contributing a to tal of 18,700 hours of s e rv ice during the past year, The volunteers received awards and certificates at Hie annual Court of Awards buffet luncheon held a t the Medical Center., Also honored at theluncheon were the agencies which had provided volunteers, funds and services to the Medical Center. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Lester Goldman, M.D., director of Research at the Medical Center. Lester M, Bornstein, executive d irector and M rs, Abraham Melik, president of the Auxiliary, thanked the volunteers for their services, Receiving spec ia l awards were: Mrs. Kenneth Lozowick, 400 hours; Mrs, Fred Lang, 200, Certificates were presented to: Michael Ash- erman, M iss Rose Gelb, M iss Ann Janowsky, Samuel Levine,
People And PlacesMANHATTAN—Lee Fleischman, Hillside, a sophomore in general
Sisterhood of Sinai Torath Chaim of Hillside will hold their Annual Donor Dinner on Monday evening at Maplewood Manor with cocktails and h o rs d’oeuvres served at 6:30 p.m, and dinner a t 7:30 jr,m. Mrs, Louis Gordon, Donor Vice-President, who Is in charge of the evening of festivity expects 250 to attend this evening which culminates a year of fund-raising and activity. Mrs. Harold Wovsaniker is Sisterhood President, M rs. Lena Jacobs, Program Chairman announces that entertainment will be provided by the renowned multi-lingual singing team, Donald and Rosalind Sapara who have appeared in operas and concerts throughout the tri-s ta te area. Mr. Sapara has also given piano recitals at Kean College as well as team perform ances there. Piano accompaniment fo r the entertainers wiHl be by the well-known Carl A. Baccaro,
Children’s Chorus In business for yourself?
arts and sciences at Kansas State University, Manhattan, was r e cently awarded the academic excellence ribbon in Air Force ROTC, To receive the award an Air Force ROTC cadet must achieve a 3.0 grade point average (4.0-A0 in all of his classes and be ranked in tne upper iu per cent o f his military science classes. Fleischman is a corporal in Air Force ROTC, When he completes the ROTC program and graduates from college, he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U. s . Air Force, Fleischman is the son of Mrs, Ruth Fleischman and the late Abraham Fleischman,
PFC. Jay D, Rust, U.S. M.C recently completed h is M, P, training at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. He made the commandant’s list and was fifth highest In his class with an average of 98. Jay is a ’74 graduate of Hillside High School.
Jeffrey e . Kantor, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Martin Kantor, of 1407 Stanley Terr, a 1966 graduate of Hillside High School, received his P li.D. in Psychology from Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
Dr. Kantor received his B.A. from Drew University, Madison, N.J. He is married to the former Beverly Kendell, of Fort Worth, Texas. They are now living in San Antonio, Texas, where he is engaged in his'work at Lachland Air Force base.
/ total of 18 Union County residents have recently been named to the Dean’s List, at Stevens Institute of Technology, From the Senior Class: Michael Engel, Hillside,
BirthsMr, and Mrs, A. L. Tisch announce the birth of a son, Arthur
John, on November 15, The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. R. E, Tisch and Mrs. Florence Scarlnzi,
Visit Museum FridayThe day after Thanksgiving is conducted by Dr. Alice Blount,
ideal for a visit to the Newark A free Planetarium performance Museum, 49 Washington Sti On of “ An Island Among Islands” Friday, November 29, a free follows at 1:80, and the program school holiday program is concludes with a 2:30 Electricity scheduled, beginning a t 1 p.m., Demonstration by Science Cura- with an E arth Science Workshop tor Irving Black.----------------------------------------- --
On Dec, 8, at the Elizabeth Town and Cpuntry Club at 12 noon, the Woman’s Club of Hillside will be entertained by the “ Little Singers” , the children’s chorus of the Salvation Army of Hoboken. The children i"mge in age from two to fourteen years. This group has appeared before Service Clubs throughout the state. It is under the direction of Mrs. Envoy Valentin of Hoboken. Hostesses at the Christm as Party before the program will be Mrs. Samuel Basch and Mrs* Karl J3. Ross assisted by Mrs. Ceslaw Ceglowski, Mrs, Harold Etch roan, Mrs, Thomas A. Dwyer, Mrs, Valentine Ketterer, Mrs, John E. Kimmel, Mrs, J.G. Franklin Lange, M rs. Joseph J, Krevet and Mrs, Irvin P, Sowers, The Social Services dept, under the chairmanship of Mrs, Thomas A, Dwyer, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Keiper, announces that it has sent to eleven agencies, Including the Salvation Army, American Cancer Society, Union County Jail and several hospitals—checks, 30 lap robes, Christmas and birthday gifts, clothing, books, eyeglasses and various handmade articles. On Tuesday, tfov. 19, the Civics department under the chairmanship of Mrs, Joseph J. Krevet met at the hpme of Mrs. E rnest Giordano to hear Mr, Joseph C, Castelluccto, superintendent of Public Works in Hillside, tell of the operation of his department. M rs. Krevet and Mrs. Wliliard W, Cupit, president of the club, were hostesses, Mr, C aste Hue c io dlStnbtftM'bhtliifes of the set-up offils’dfgSnlZ atlon and “told the duti§^ jol t|je, personnel in each sect\on of the big u'nits: Road, Maintenance Garage, Municipal Building and ‘ Putoping Station.
Of interest to the group right now is the condition of road surfaces and the accumulation of leaves as well as flooding. Mr. Castellue* cio described hie materials used on the roads, the disposition of the leaves and some precautions in the • township against floods. He praised the condition of the pumping stations and assured us that the water flowing from them Is nearly clear enough to drink. A department event in December will be the American Home Covered Dish luncheon under the chairmanship of Mrs, Samuel Basch on Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs, G, J , Franklin Lange.
Hilltida LionsThe many sight and welfare projects of other Lions Clubs and
the district itself, along with recognition of the work of the Hillside club were cited by Russell E. Vail, of Plainfield, district 16-E governor of Lions, during his official visit to the Hillside Lions Club
fW V S & f tf e s *
I l l a k i T A
jjjf DRESS SHOP' IS READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
WE HAVE A B E A U T IF U L SELECTION A OF DRESSES, PANT SUITS, EVENING j / PAJAMAS AN D GOWNS.
WE ALSO HAVE A LAR G E SELECTION OF GIFT-G IVIN G ITEM S L IK E BLOUSES, SWEATERS, S LAX AND JEW
IN KEEPIN G W ITH TH E T IM ES , OU R, „ PRICES ARE M O D ER ATE, OUR G U ALIT HIGH AND OUR SERVICE EXC ELLENT
17 Mill Road Irvington
372-8188
REGISTER NOW!Little Rascals Utarser̂ School
Ages 2 to 5Full-Half D ay Sessions
4 5 5 Boulevard KENILWORTH
CALL 272-3281State Licensed
Give yourself this new retirement package.
a
New lows give the self-employed o great new tax-shelter:
Completely tax-deductible investm ents.U p t o $ 7 5 0 0 a y e a r !
A s high as 7̂ 2% interest guaranteed, at current rates.And with Savings Bank safety, too!
That interest is n ot taxed till after you retire.Every dollar keeps earning compound interest.
SEE THE MANAGER OF ANY HOWARD OFFICE FOR INFORMATION ...OR SEND IN THE COUPON.
M em ber FDIC
r -i. A T h e deadline
J M T for1974isDecem ber 31.
By starting your Howard Retirement Benefit
Account before that, you can put in $7500 for this year. So act now.
V _ _ _____ ___________________/
ESSEX COUNTY-EAST ORANGE: 679 Park A»»rw* 0t@ l7 i IRVINGTON*. 9 1 8 Springfield Avenue 0711! • 1097 Stuyvesant Avenue 07111 • NORTH CALDWELL: 27 Bloomfield Avenue 07006 • N U T L E Y : 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 * SOUTH ORANGE: 11 South Orange Avenue 07079 • 7 Third Street (D riv e -u p /W a ik - in ) * NEWARK: 768 Broad Street 07101 • 164 Bloomfield Avenue 07104 • 356 Springfield Avenue 07103* 1044 South O range Avenue 07106 * 251 University Avenue 07102 1 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN C O U N T Y - HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 322 Boulevard 07604 « NORTH ARLINGTON: 119 Ridge Road 0 7 0 3 2 ♦ CLOSTER 230 Old O loster Dock Road 07624 • PARK RIDGE: 73 Park Avenue 076&6 • P A S S A IC C O U N T Y -POMPTON LAKES: 22 Lakeside Avenue 07442 • C A M D E N COUNTY-AUDUBON: 157 South White. Horse Pike 08106 * RUNNEMEDE: 228 Black Horse P i;k e |® # l|
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Retirement Benefit Account The Howard Savings Bank 768 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey 07101Please send me full information on the Howard's .Retirement Benefit Account.. I understand that this request puts me under no obligation.
(please print)
N o m e ....... ... . ............ ......... ......Business N am e (if any) .....—Street Address . r - fitty
; r . .: - - 1,- - -ffiIp-„ ,■....
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PAGE 6, TH E N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1974g i l l l l i l l l l l l l i i l im il l l 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 i l i i l l i i l l l i l l l l l l lH lI l t l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l lU SPACE FOR RENT
theYANKEE TRADER
CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALL 923-9207- 9208- 8377O N LY $1 EACH WEEK FOB IN D IV ID U A L ADVERTISERS O N LY $1.75 EACH WEEK FOR COMM ERCIAL ADVERTISERS
$1.50 EACH A D D IT IO N A L WEEKS E L L -B U Y -S W A P - SERVICES-HELP W A N TE D -R E A L ESTATE-FOR R E N T
-R E M O D E L IN G - GARAGE SALES P E TS -P ER S O N A L
AD RATES$1 A WEEK (M IN 3 INSERTIONS).15 WORDS OR LESS. A D D IT IO N A L WORDS 10« EACH
$ 2 FOR SPECIAL ONE TIM E INSERTIONS (GARAGE SALES,NOTICES, S15 WORDS OR LESS. A D D IT IO N A L WORDS 310, EACH. =
DEADLINE 6 P M TUBSDA Y z
FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE WEEK UNLESS RENEWED) §WORK WANTED, FOUND, FREE 3..... ........ ........ ........ .... .
DISPLAY ADS ’2 .50 AN INCH
H E L P W ANTED MALE & FEMALE S E R V I C E S
ASSISTANT JANITORPart-tim e o r fu ll- tim e ; 3 :0 0 P.M. - 1 2 :00 P.M. sh ift, Libera l benefits . G ood Salary, O p o rtu n ity fo r advancem ent. Call fo r ap p o in tm e n t - H ills ide Board o f E ducation • 352-7664.
A N OHIO O IL CO. offers P L E N T Y OF M O N E Y plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to m ature individual in H ILLSIDE area. Regardless o f experience, airm ail 0 . C. Read, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 6 9 6 , Dayton, Ohio 45401.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEOARAGE SALE - Sunday, Dec, 1 - 12 to 4 p.m, 1457 Orchard Terrace. Household Items, tools, holiday bargains.COMPLETE hand made outfits
W A TE R -P R O O FIN G M A S O N R Y
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. FULL TIME, CALI. 686-8550.,.
s e l l in g ; Av o n t a k e s a special kind of person. Someone who’s ambitious, enthusiastic, likes people and wants a challenge.' E arn money in your spare time as an Avo.i Representative. For m ore information call , iniIrvington-Vailsburg, 375-2100, in. Hillside and Union, 353-4880 and in Springfield, 4W4OT02.
a p p r e n t i c e p r i n t e r s ING TO WORK ANY SHIFT Excellen t opportunity for right per* so n s. Apply in person, Vanguard O ffset P rinters 1 EvansTerm inal,
HIGH EARNINGSI TELEPHONE
SALES PERSON PLEASANT VOICE,
M ATUR E WORK A T HOME
or OFFIC E MAKE OWN HOURS
CALL 923-8377
to fit Barbie size dolls, $1.25 per set. Call Mrs. Bauer 686-6863. (11/27*18/12)___________3 PIECE LIVING ROOM - custom sofa & 2 chairs. French Provincial. Call 383-7898,( ll/a i-H /lB2 TWIN SIZE Rattan headboards, 1 twin size metal bed frame. Call 887-6706, (11/14-28)
.CARPETS AND LIFE too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric ehampooer. $1, SCREENS AND STORMS WINDOWS REPAIRED, SAWS AND TOOLS* .SHARPENED, Zatko’s Hardware, 347 Hillside Avenue. Call 926-6088,
PUPPIES FOR SALEIRISH SETTER PUPS, A.K.C, registered. Innoculated, Finest blood lines. Call 352-0819, (11/21-18/5)
MASONRYWe Spclallit In
DIGGING OUT BASEMENTS- - W A T E R P R 0 0 F I N G FO U N D A TIO N W A U S-IN - STALLING NEW CEMENT FLOORS-ALL KINDS OF MASONRY W O R K . A S P H A L T DRIVEWAY8.
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WORK
Call 624-1487
2 WAREHOUSE SPACE Available,5 Prim e location in Hillside* Call3 688-4964, (TF) . :| STORES FO R RENT| TWO STORES FOR RENT. Avail- Z Able for any type business ex- S cept restaurant. 1420 N. Broad 3 St., 5 days a W6 8 k.
| Exhibit PhotosS More than 100 original pfcoto- g graphs are currently on display 8 In a major exhibition of Photos ' graphy In the 3rd floor gallery S of the Newark Public Library, S 5 Washington St.1 The exhibit features the work S of three photographers: Ell Reed 3 of East Orange, Jerome Tucker 8 of Brooklyn and Jane Collins, 3 Snowday of New York.3 Their presentation includes 3 both color and black and white 3 photographs covering a wide 3 variety of subjects from still 8 life and self portraits to social!2 commentary and graffiti.1 Shoppers
Guideg Abe Beil recently opened a j2 new fresh fish market at 958*3 Sherman Ave. opposite Burry2 Biscuit in Elizabeth, He is now g ready to serve a full line of fresh ' g fish, including shrimp, crabs,3 lobsters and octopus, brought 3 In daily.
Aaron Stamper Sr,, of Stamp e r 's Maple Ave. Barber Shop is now featuring quality hair styling for both men and women. Stamper's offers prompt s e r vice with no appointment necessary. Aiding Aaron are his son, Aaron Stamper, J r , and Toni Wiggins, formerly the manager of a shop at Washington Street in Newark.
F ind th e s e rv ic e o r th e p ro d u c t
you n e e d in th is
Action GuideWEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES
Your ad on utils page as low as $2.00 par week. A fresh copy every week Into f i l l hands o f 15,000 readers. Tell them where to puy and who w ill flx ilt.
AIR COMPRESSORSA it compressor ren ta l service
FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
P K T K f t A .DR0BACH CO.
...... U.S. HI0HWAV NO. 22UNION, N.J. MU4-6018
OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP
FRANKLIN AUTO BODY1122 410
f t Bread St. Chancellor Ave. 4HTlM e,ltS-S444 Irvington, 3$$-1200
COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES
T O W IN G
PET OFFEREDGOOD HOME Wanted for 7 week old kitten. Calico & blue eyes. Call 855-0564.
USED CARS FOR SALE
PHIL TERRANOVA. Sidewalks, patios, steps, walls & tile. 412 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. 678- 0969. Call us for free estimate,
..(5/9TF)
HOME B U IL D IN G & R EP AIR S HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS JAY CONSTRUCTION: Complete home repairs,new construction, brick and concrete work. Asphalt driveways, roofing. We sell used bricks and lumber. Attention fire rebuilders: Call 983-5937 anytime (TF)
SAMUEL J . CAIVANOGENERAL' CONTRACTOR, A complete line of all types of masonry and c a rpentry work done with expert designing. For an estimate call 926-0051.
JUNK C A R S W A N T E D _
Junk c a r s o f . any kineWANTED. 24 'HOUR SERVICE B.A, TOWING SERVICE, CALL 964-1506.
Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price.TH E H ILLS ID E TIM ES
1443 NORTH BROAD ST. ________ 923-9207
DODGE CITY ELIZABETH DODGE
IN C .Dodge Cars aid Trucks
Always 100 used cars In stock
I N NEWARK AVE., ELIZABETH
__________1 6 1 -1 1 S 8 _________
MONARCHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTHMS N. Bnad St., Elizabeth
211-1800Sales-Suvice-Dody Hoik
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
AUTO REPAIRS
HANAN'SREPAIR SHOP(H A N A N G L IK M A N )
Repairs on Am trlcan a Foreign Can: Clutchaa-lgnitloft—B rak ot-
M otor Work1847 S U M M IT A V 3 « ...
C O R . W IN A N S 9 2 9 -9 4 8 1
S. & L. SERVICE S TA TIO N
(astern Parke . J0.
375-9896SPEC IALIZING IN
FOREIGN CARS
BEAUTY SHOPS
Insurance DoubledDeposits In All savings
accounts will be insured by the Federal government for up to $40,000 effective Nov. 27, It has been announced by Donald C. Sims, President of Union County Savings Bank,
"This action by the government in doubling the depositor’s safety from the previous $20,000 limit,' ' Mr, Sims said, " is particularly Welcome in these days offinan-
I clal uncertainty. Now, the small depositor is being given twice a s much protection for his funds as before, without fear of risk or loss,’.’
Sal’s S ervice C en terC A R REPAIRS
All Makea- Reasonable Ratee Courteous Service
C AN 'T S T A R T ? C A L L U S A T 926-8947
1554 Maple Ave., H ils ide, N.J.
STAMPER’S MAPLE AVE.
BARBER SHOPFeaturing t n . Highest Expertise lit Heir Sty line
• A A R O N STAMPER JR .at your service
• T O N I W IGGINS former manager of Shoppe at Washington S t., Newark
* A A RO N STAMPER S R. Expert'Lady's Hair Stylist
NO Appt. Necessary926-8668 1554 M aple Ave.
Hillside, N.J. . ■ ■
TOWNSHIP O F H IL L S ID E C O U N TY OF U N IO N
STATE O F NEW JE R SEY N O TIC E O F T A X S A LE
Collector's Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Unpaid Taxes 1973
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GI V E N , that I, Lawrence Levltas Collector of Taxes f the Township o f Hillside, in the County o f Union, pursuant to the uthority of the Statutes In such case made and provided, will Of)
TUESD A Y,D E C E M B E R
Telephone: #6 87 -42 60
SALON NO. FIVE
Hair Styled by PEDRO
BUTCHER SHOPS
H IL L S ID E PORK STORE 1325 L ib e rty A. . .
F u ll U n t o fM E ATS & HO M EM AD E
BO LO G NAS A N D GR OCERIES
9 2 6 0782
INSURANCEBUS. 92S-3100 RES. 392-0161 HO HI R I f ,
COTRONEOA G E N T
Stats Farm Insurance Co.282 L o n g A ve n u e
LIQUOR STORES
MAPLE LEAFW INESLIQ UO RS-BEER
1120 L IB E R T Y AVE. H ILLS ID E , N.J.
w e d e l i v e r 3 5 ^ .5 15 1 DR IV E-IN P ARK ING
DRIVEWAYSAsphalt Driveways A N D P ARK ING LOT8
Ul work done with power roiii Ul kinds of mason work dona.
JAMES LA M0RGESEI I Paine Ave. Irvington
ES 2 -3 0 2 3
Wa 3-0659 W e 3-1498
SZARKO’S LIQUOR STOREStar Coolers F o r Rent
1317 Liberty Avenue Hillside, New Jersey
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
923-0400 LIC. N0.419BERT B. GLOBUS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED .1440 N. Broad St.' . H i n s i d s . N .J , .
TRAVEL
GROUP TRAVEL PLAN32 6 BLOY BT„ H ILLS ID E , N,J.
' .(201) 686-8550
MEXICO s364JAN. 4 - n , 19 78
(b ) The
respecti\
i afternoon o f that day, In the Municipal Building, in the xpose for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels o f
land hereinafter specified to make the amount chargeable against said lands, respectively, as o f the first day o f July 19 74 ; together with Interest on that
I taxing c
TELLER. EXPERIENCED ONLY, Immediate employment. Berkeley Federal S, & l ., Lyons Ave., near Hillside. All benefits , Call Mr. Mane ini 926-" 4500.
EM PLO YM ENT WANTED STATISTICAL TYPING DONE IN MY HOME, CALL 352-9044,
MISCELLANEOUS’FO R SALESAY CHEESE-WESTMINSTERCheese Shop, 555 WestminsterAvenue)» Elisabeth, Imported &Domes tic Cheese. Party Platters& Gift Baskets. (11/21-12/5)DRUM SET for beginners. 3drum s,, 2 cymbals, Call 289-7714. (1; 1/14-28)GARACje sa le - Saturday, Nov.30, 11 to 8. 181 Boston Avenue,All mifscellaneous items.
RUMMAGE SALE - FLEA MARKET
SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 10 to 5 p m
HILLSIDEW A R M E M O R IA L BLDG. Liberty Ave. & Memorial Drive
C lo thes fo r th e w hole fa m ily , Books, Household i t e m s , Toys, Children 's fu rn itu re , B ric-a-brac. Cake sale.
NORTHERN N.J. CHAPTER OF DYSAUTONOMIA
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAND, 373- 6611
1970 PONTIAC GTO, 2 door, full power, factory air-cond. Call 923-2068 after 6 p.m. (11/21- 12/5)
S E R V I C E S ___________MOVING - Call us day or night, 353-1478. We will give your prized possessions the care they deserve. Our 50 years of moving experience will Insure you a most efficient move,
ALL KINDS OF Old furniture wanted. Must be reasonable Call 642-4270.WE TAKE AWAY any old appliances refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, dryers,dish washers,etc.Service charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sunday, 964-7259.
D E A L .D IRECT
No salesman involved. Roofing, siding & carpentry. Call 743- 6112 after 5 p*-m,__________
P A IN TE R S____________________
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING, LEADER & GUTTER WORK Free estimates, Insured. Cal Steven Deo. 354-6580 Of 686* 7988 (TF)
SUDAN'S PAINTING & DECORATING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REASONABLE RATES»#REE' ESTIMATES INSURED. Call 289* 9434,
CAR PENTER ►.YOU want a carpenter? HfiP denberger of building, repairing, and general contracting,roofing, cabinet work. Estimates given! frfee, No job too large or too, small, c a ll 761-4394. TF
For Any Junk Car$35
344-1744 or 672-1111Class 2 or 3
same subject to th e redemption at the lowest rate < excess of 8 per cent per annum. The payment fc pursuance of th e provision of Chapter 237, amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.
f interest- b
H i ilia
EXTE R M IN A TIN GNIALATE EXTERMINATING and Pest Control (A growing service for a growing city) Estimates without obligation. Since 1983, Licensed and insured for your protection, Contracts available. Call 675-5519,71 Park Ave., East Orange, N.J*
W INDOW SHADES
he amount due thereon to date ol
The following is a description i e list In my file In my puted to July 1 . 1974 4 O R C E R T IF IE D CHECKS V
William Brouse
Mary Thomas
i redemption Includlr
'LL B E ACCEPTED.LAW RENCE LE V ITA S
T a x Collector ADDRESS: AM O U N Ti
lawatha A ve $ 544.82 opportunity such ordinan.. By dlrectloi Ifflfmf ■
Hillside.
Drapes ShadesSlip Covert BlindsUpholstery B.Spreads
Woven Woods
JANET DECORATORS923-6932
A L T E R A T IO N S -C L O T H IN G
ALTERATIONS ON LADIE’S' MEN’S & CHILDREN’SCLOTHES CALL >69-1161 (TF)
Pick Up Sonic Extra C a sh
for Christmas!!
REAL ESTATEAPARTMENTS W A N TE DHILLSIDE ternilyof4, immature children, need 5 o r 6 rooms, Hurden-Looker area preferred. Call after 4 p,m., 687-4308. (11/14-88)
APARTMENT FOR RENTMONROE GARDENS, 3 & 3 1/2 Room apartments. Kent from $170. Heat & hot w ater supplied Call 486-4755 or 923-0355. (11/21-12/61)
Hillside-4 1/2 Rooms, firs t floor. Supply own utilities, no pets, 1 month security required. Call 964-4320. (11/21-12/5)
IF Y O U H A V E A FOR R E A L V A L U E . . . R e a d C l a s s l f i . d . R e g u la r ly !
Named N.C.E. CoachGene Schmid of Lake Hiawatha
and Henry McCloud of Hillside have been named assistant basketball coaches at Newark College of Engineering, according to Athletic Director Bob Swanson.
McCloud w ill coach the junior varsity. Schmid will a ss is t head coach Remsen Becker with the varsity,
TOWNSHIP OF H IL L S ID E
U n i o n g Hw ill be presented for second and final reading, and adoption at_ a regular meeting of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty and M iiiildo Avenue on Tuesday evening, December 3. 1974, Rt 8:00 o'clock or a* soon thereafter as the matter can be considered. All persons Interested w IlM jlfe l '-" lr tu n l ty to be haa ordinance.
B e f e l lJersey, Interest c
($16,000.00) Isco >i<«» u i . y v .i oi ad id improvement, o f which five percent (3%) or E IG H T H U N D R E D DOLLARS ($800 .00) shall be taken from the Capital Improvement Account as the downPaym ent and the balance of
I F T E R N T H O U S A N D TW O HUNDRED DOLLARS ($15,200.00) shall be financed by bonds o f the Township of Hillside which are hereby authorized and shall be Issuedpursu a n t........................- . .the Sta..anticipation of the issuance
’dinahee,accounts of obligations to be Issued for the said several purposes, an d according to the reasonable U fa thereof, within the limitations of t n e Local Bond Law, Is twenty (20 )
(c j A supplemental debt statement reqmred by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and file d in the o ffica of the Township C lerk of th e Td^nthm Fand th a tv o ctf statement sofiled Shows ih *f th» nrncc rtoht ni amtmtTownship, i Ordinance F IFTE E N ’
- T.VYP_- H U N D R E D , D O L L A R S appropriated ($15,200.00) and that th e obligations authorized by this ordinance will b e within all debt lim itations prescribed
pledged to the ^prlnclpordinance.Township ■
Off ̂ permitted b v th e
Vxceed° SIXTEEN
i herebyi punctual payment
State o f New Jersey._ __ i;ie issuance ofbonds, It Is hereby authorized bona anticipation notes of Township of Hillside shall be Is
interestmatters
ordinance !SECTION 6. The following
_..bi 'recited and stated:
authorized by th is ild obligations shall b a ted obnadtipni of th e I the Township shall bo levy ad valorem taxes taxable property within.'nd'TnP.3,
w ith o u t limitation of ra te or amountobligations
led six percent (6%) per■ • I ' M ?determined by
thereon . jmdi dinance I
.......... .......days afterpublication thereof alter l le as *■ ■ -■7 ■Law.
passage as provided b y AD OPTED !
T E S T
til
be hereafter adopted.______ 6. The following m at........ ..................hereby determined, declared, Township Clerk
Section
Township Committe
Hlllslslde TlmesNovember2i,27,l
concerning
GLATT KOSHER READY PAC INC 1899 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD 7B3-11QQ \ ^ ~ W ~ | 762-9741
LO U IS A. D ISC HLER Township Clerk
A N O R D IN A N C E A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E CON STRUC TION O F AN A D D IT IO N TO T H E HO LLYW O O D A V E N U E F I R E H O U S E . IN CLUD ING A L L O THER WORK i n c i d e n t a l TH ER ETO , IN THE
U N IO N , S T A T E O^ ■4Bn vE n ag T . AS A G EN ER A L IM PROVEMENT AND M A K IN G APPRO PRIATIO N FOR FUNDS THEREFOR A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E F IN A N C IN G THER EO F
BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y THE TOWNSHIP C O M M ITTE E O F THE TOWNSHIP O F H ILLSID E IN T COUNTY O F U N IO N , S T A T E
JERSEY, AS FOLLOW S 8 'ON 1. The improvem
“ ‘ Sectio I>y respectively
1made b y the
Hillsidegeneral improvement
_y the Township of County of U nion, State
Sell those items you no longer
use or need with a Hillside Times Classified Ad!
said Sectionappropriated th e sum of s i x t e e n T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S
T h . p u r p o - ,nd improvement for the financing of which obligations or notes are to be Issued are as follows:
(a) The construction of an addition to the Hollywood Avenue F ire House and/or any other work Incidental to the complete Improvement.
SECTION 3. The aforesaid work shall be done In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by William Martucci. architect, and filed m the Office o f the Township Clerk.
ipartment.SECTION 4 . The aforesaid work or
part thereof may be done either unit or in sections and may be
Hu all or In part, either by contract through purchases of material bythe Township o f Hillside, w j supplied by the Township o f
lied or furnished In arsuppliedor stippll____manner as permitted
Hillside......js permitted by k . . .S E C T IO N S. _ The estimated
amount of money to be raised from all sources to meet the cost of said l r n g r o v e m |n ^ s u m of S iX TE EN($16,000.00). Ineludedas part of thenecessary to finance (1 ) engineering and Inspection costs and legal expenses, (2) cost of Issuance of tne obligations authorized fo r said purposes In c lu d in g p r in t in g , advertising of ordinances and notices,
TUESDAY-DEG. 3rdA SELF SERVICE MARKET UNDER
THE CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION OF THE VMD HAKASHRUTH AND COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX
RABBIS OF METROPOLITAN N.1
WITH A FULL LINE OF
e QUALITYe PRE-PACKAGEDe FRESH ande FROZEN MEATSe SMOKED MEATSPROVISIONS MANUFACTURED
ON OUR OWN PREMISES
SPECIALSGALORE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 27,1974, TH E N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 7
your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMISForecast Period: December 1 to December 7
ARIESMar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20
MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22
i LEOJuly 23 - Aug. 22
VIRGOAug. 23 • Sept. 22
LIBRASept. 23 • Oct. 22
'. CAPRICORN ‘ Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
Duplicating a past mistake, connected with a member of the opposite sex, seems to be in the scheme of things. Learn from experience, please!In affairs of the heart, you’ll ponder the question of true love versus the w ant, of material things. You’ll do some deep thinking, th is week.Chances that you've taken in th e past should begin to pay off, during the close of this week’s cosmic cycle. Things look favorable, or, a t least, surprisingly pleasant.In spite of what you think o r anticipate, th e end resuts of this week’s activities will be— m ost productve. You're heading toward the w inner’s circle.Events that take a surprising twist, connected w ith the opposite sex, will b ring out the best |n you. Incidentally, pride is something you cannot reiinguish.I t’s not a good idea to form a friendship, during this cosmic cycle. Your ability to judge character is a t a very low point. Also, keep conversation casual.Don’t discuss your personal problems at large. As a matter of fact, keep your feelings to yourself. Moreover, a member of th e opposite sex w ill test you.Mundane events will affect m ost members o f y ou r sign; you might guard against Ihe e le ments. Moreover, follow basic safety precautio n s in your home.A series of minor events will snowball into a favorable situation. It seems a s though your sign can do no wrong, during this week’s cosm ic cycle.Being too concerned about th e feelings of a n associate, shows in your chart. This week, overacting to the whims of people—could be a problem.Contacting unpredictable eo-workers or associa te s seems to be your nemesis, for the n ex t several days. Bluntly, don't base your fu ture on someone else’s promises.T here’s a mischievious personality, within you , th a t nobody knows about. Anyway, that "bther personality” is going to take over for a day, a t least.
Library Offers Consumer HelpHelp for the Consumer is the
topic of the day for the Newark Public Library’s Mid-day movie program at 11:45 a .m . and 12:45 p.m, on Thursday, December 12 in the Library’s 4th floor auditorium, 5 Washington Street,
The program will present three color film s including “ Consumer
Power: Credit,*’ "Consumer Grame,” and “ Consumer Power: Whistleblowing.’*
Along with the films, the L i b ra ry offers f re e coffee and in vites everyone to bring th e ir lunch 'and enjoy the program.
There is no charge for a d mission.
M A Y F A I R o H I L L S I D E►NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY*
ALSONAKED COUNTESS
RATED X
HILLSIDE RADIO ft TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Blov Street
MU 8-2359ANTEN NA INSTALLED
TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE
SHORT DELIVERY SERVICEP. O. Box 3 6 2 Scotch Plaint, N. J . 67076
201 •• 322-2040 : PICKUP & DELIVERY A i j
N E W JE R S E YSERVING ALL
DAILY, WEEKLY, OR MONTHY
M O V I E G U I D E
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MENU - 1974 75
LUNCH PRICE: 40 cents
THE* LOST PICTURE SHOW 2495 SPRINGFIELD AVE.
* UNIONLNGEST YARD (Rated R) Thur.
5tf$, 7:15,9:20; Fri. 7:25,9:20; Sat. 5:30, 7:35, 9:50; Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:05 , 7:10, 9:20; Mop. & Tue. 7:15,9:20.
Maplewood theaterGOLD-(Rated PG) Thur., 5:00,
7*45. 9:30; Frl. 7:15, 945; Sat.
G O L D E N VOYA G E SINBAD-(Rated G) Fri. Sat. 1:00; SUh. 2:00
MAYFAIR THEATRE NORTH BROAD ST.
HILLSIDEFLESH GORDON-Thur., M ,
Tue. 7:15, 9:55: Sat. &
Battles E. BerlinCharlie Messano will
coach the U.S. Army G i a n t i i n t h e International Football Cham pionthip against East Berlin to be held in East Berlin, Germany. The Giants are 8-0 going into the championship game. Charlie was an allstar football player and track star for Hillside High School.
Sell Handmade CraftsOver 80 craftsmen from New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and New England otter handmade gift items at the Holiday Crafts Sale opening Monday, December 2 at the Newark Museum, 49 Washington St.
School Lunch Menu8CH 00L LUNCH MENU
The lunch menu for Hillside schools next week is presented below. The elementary menu remains the same every week but the High School menu changes Watch fo r the menu every week in The Hillside Times.
W hat s forV V a i i i i < 9 a m j r a
T h a n lFresh Produce
2:40,5:20,8:00. 10:40 NAKED CO U NTE S S-Thur., Fri.,
Mon., Tue. 8:30; Sat. & Sun. r 1:15,3:55,5:3$, 9 :15
NEW PLAZA THEATER 400 NORTH WOOD AVE.
LINDENTHE LONGEST YARD-(Rated R)
Mon., Tue. 7:00, 9 :20; Thur. 5:15, 7 :20 ,9:35; F r i. 7:15,9:35; Sat. 5:20,7:30, 9 :4 5 ; Sun.4:50, 7:10,9:25
G O L D E N V O Y A G E O F SINBAD-(Rated G) Frl., Sat. & Sufi, t : 30
D o n a te Books On A lcoholismThe Hillside Alcoholic Rehab
ilitation Program has donated five books on alcoholism to the Hillside Public Library,
The Alcoholics Anonymous ReO covery Program is described and expounded In “Alcoholics anonymous: the story of how many thousands of men and women have recovered from a lcoholism ,” “ The Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, ” and
“The Little Red Book? an orthodox interpretation of The Twelve Steps of the Alchohoics Anonymous program,’*
M o n u m e n ta lPresident Roosevelt declared
Devil’s Tower, Wyoming the nation’s first national monument in 1906/The tower is solid rock and tapers from 1000 feet at the base to 275 feet at the top.
MONDAYfru it juice, (soup in season), fresh fru it, American cheese sandwich, milk.
TUESDAYsliced bologna sandwich, macaroni salad, carrot & celery sticks, canned or fresh fru it and milk.
WEDNESDAY'frankfurter on a ro ll, sauerkraut and potato salad o r baked beans, and milk.
THURSDAYfru it juice (soup in season), sliced ham sandwich, cole slaw, and milk.
FRIDAYtuna fish sandwich, choice of vegetable salad, fru it w ith jello, and milk.
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU
Lunch price 60 cents
MONDAY•Beef ravioli, buttered corn, peaches, ro ll - butter, milk* Fancy fru it plate, cottage cheese, % peanut butter sandwich, milk
TUESDAY*Ham on a roll, mashed potatoes, peas & carrots or pineapple tidb its, milk*Eg salad on rye bread, potato salad, cole slaw, milk
WEDNESDAY* Grilled cheese sandwiches, french f r ie d potatoes, cole slaw or applesauce, milk•Bologna on a roll, macaroni salad, cole slaw, applesauce, milk
THURSDAY•Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes - gravy, green beans or pears, milk•Assorted fru it plate, cottage cheese, bread & butter, milk
FRIDAY•Deep sea dandy on a bun, spaghetti, mixed vegetables, f ru it juice, milk •Tuna salad on a ro ll, choice o f two salads or spaghetti & one salad, f ru it juice, milk
MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE,IF NECESSARYI
Now! Your Perfect Combination!j Jack & Loretta ^ Mike’s Barber Salon
at
1130 No. Broil! Street Hillside, N.J. 17205
U.S. #1 BAKING
POTATOES
jv in g D in n e r?“SHOP-RITE'S G O V E R N M E N T G R A D E "* " O V E N -R EA D Y YOUNG
5 ,b ̂ 6 9 ° %CHICORY ESCAR01E |b . ,P e p p ers
C e le ry «?«„,. .,olk 39< T u r n i p s lbl Oc Y a m s lbi 9 <O n io n s lb2 9 c C r a n ’ b s . 2^. 69* T a n g e lo s S 10 .59 *JR | GOLDEN WESTERN DELICIOUS —U n n l O C FANCYREDDELICIOUS. i ln p p i U d ORL^RGEMCINTOSH Q lbs. JLP e a rs i® 3 J 1 C a c tu s i s S r , , .8 8 c P la n ts _*2“
a a r y f lm i i i
I S L TURKEYSP"— H E R s ^ TOMS M A a
SAUSAGE 7 1 6 .2 4 .0 a v g . m m
i ISM ■ 4 o :
IMPORTED AA
U R G ECHESTNUTS n>
Ice Cream Dept.S H O P -R IT E P R E M IU M E L IZ A B E T H YORK
ICECREAMINCLUDING
MINT CHOC. CHIP .ga||en' coni
I S m oked Ha m l iSw issC heese:
SHOP-RITE CO UPO N
FREEWITH THIS . irurFwlo COUPON LIGHTNER
BUY ONE GET ONE FREELim it: On* coupon per family.
P u t Coupon oiplra* Sat., Nov. 30,1974h r i . i . Coupon good at any 8hop*Rlto Supermarket.
w r o q cSPRING WATER W ITH TH IS
COUPON1 u _ Limit: One coupon par family.
H .T . Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 30,1974~ ~n good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket.
I SAVE 29*1
i a b s jToward tha purchase of throo (3 ) bars (5-oz.) of
DIAL3 WITH THIS BATH SOAP 8 COUPON ounr
Limit: One coupon nor family.Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 30,1374
n good at cny Shop-Rite Supermarket.I SAVE IS'H
BUTTERBALL
Holiday Frozen Foods
P u m p k in P ie v T $l 19 P u m p k in P ie I F 9 9 *
' l l I B A A SHOP-RITE £ £ 6-OX $ 1J U I v C '100NFLORIDA" com J L
BOLOGNA
SWIFTS G O V T . GRADE ’
TURKEYS i 6!it l $-24
m M 0CHUCK STEAKS!| USD/
CMC\\ CHUCK ROASTSU.S. D .A . GOV’T.G R A D E CHOICE
S T E E R BEEFf i r s t 'c u t „ i ̂ BEEF l b . 15T [ BONELESS 1[97dBONELESS S H
BEEF ■
lb. 1rT u rk e y Steaks H KStew Beef CHUCK
Short Ribs JSL C hicken Legs!
Holiday Grocery Helpers
_ t-B-QUI (COUNTRYSTYL
COMBO 9-11
*1°9 B reast >1«7 P o rk Rib >127 PorkChopi $1°9 P o rk Loin w ̂
, 7 9 c P o rk B u tts ! § !In Our Dairy Case!
99 * | 99° b* l 09S I 3 9
$ p 9 ]
SOCIABLES I AMERICAN CHEESEC C 6 I 'V.S”r $ 1 0 9
bo* w w AT h in Mints 4 9 * Tuna =^59*C ockta il 3r/ 5 9 cRagu »lu«S !ties 8 9 *K etchup v 4 9 *Soda ALLFLAVOnS 8 l2-oi. $
C u t Yams 6 9 * Glade H U B * - 3 9 * Pam pers °OUMPCRST of°12 9 9 *
ju ic e M,w ,D 3 ]Ji S o u r C r e a m ‘"0̂ 4 9 c' M a rg a r in e m l f t 5 9 c---------------Deli Helpers----------------
Mohawk Ham Franks ■HP ft 79* Dak Ham w f t 5l 89'----------- Seafood Savings -EX.LGE. s , $ 0 3 9 ! SHRIMP “A"$2
Toward th e purchase of
O f | 0I I Saccharin Tablets or any
OFF a r t if ic ia l w i t h t h i s SWEETNERW B - J W * "How S w w tlti," COUPON * W ithout Sugar-
Limit: On* coupon per family.Coupon cipIrM Sat., N ov. 30,1974
Coupon good at any Shop-ftito Supermarket.
SAVE 2 0 *1
IH .T .
1 Mb. can of
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
Limit: ont coupon p o r family. u _ Coupon oxpirci Sat.. Nov. 30,1974g H .T . Coupon good «l «ny Shop-Rl to tupormarhet. MFG
1 SAVE 35-1
1AB0Toward tna purchase of
e 7 -oz. can of G olden Touph
O n e (l)32-oz. jar of *
R A G U 6 9SPs a i j c J T I w,t h t h is ! SAUCE COUPON
[ h .t . . t t r c n NC oupon good at any Shop-Rit* tupormarkot.
CALGONITEWITH THIS COUPON
l im it : On* coupon oar family.Coupon aipIratSat., Nov. 30,137 .
>upon good at any Shop-Rlta tupormarkot. |
IS A V E ze H
i WITHTHIS COUPON
Limit: Una coupon p o r family.Coupon oxplrat Sat., Now. 30,1374
' i t My 9hop-Rltn Supermarket. MFG
SAVE 1 0 *
VEGETABLES PR A Y
BBEBBHHBIH
Mb s Toward tha purchase of $1.00 or more of any
off CHRISTMAS w i t h t h i s W R A P ,
COUPON RIBBONS OR BOWSLim it: On* coupon par family.
Coupon axplro* Sat.. Nov. 30,137 .Coupon aood at any Shop-Rlta Supermarket.
I SAVE 20*1
'SUPER Shop-Rite of Hillside'367 Rt, 22 , Westbound Lane
H I LLSIDE STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL MIDNIGHT
° r lc e i effective thru Sat., Nov. 3 0 , 1S74. Not roiponti b it for ty pograptilcal errors. Wo reteva the rlgnt to lim it quantities
PAGE 8 . T H | N .J. H IL L S ID E T IM ES , W E D N E S D A Y , NO V E M B E R 2 7 , 1B74
Al Karl Fighting For Spot On Union Basketball Squad
Coach Wynn Phillips, starting his fourth season a s head coach, will count heavily on All-America candidate Bruce Burnett when Union College's varsity basketball team opens the 1874*75 season on November 30 against Monmouth College’s J.V. team. Former Hillside High star A1 Karl is fighting fo r a p l a c e on the starting team*
After the Monmouth encounter in West Long Branch, Union College’s fans will get their first look a t Burnett in the Owls' home opener, December 3, at the Campus Center against Atlantic County Community Col* lege. The men’s varsity game will follow Union College’s women's team going against Atlantic C.C., starting a t 5 p,m.
Burnett, Union’s 6*5 “ Mr* Everything" from Edison Tech in Elizabeth, is the paramount play
er Phillips is depending on to lead the Owls to a winning season and greater success in the Garden State Athletic Con* ference. Burnett, a sharp- shooting big man from anywhere on the court, was sorely missed last season when the.Owls’ record dipped to 6*18.
It was Phillips’ first losing season as head coach and it is expected that the Owls will turn that record around this Winter with the presence of Burnett in the line-up. Burnett concentrated on his academic work last season and multiple injuries to other players added to the lean campaign,
“ Just having Bruce in practice has helped our team immensely,’’ Phillips said, “ He is the type of player who leads his teammates by example. He does everything well and is definitely an All-American candidate. You
f KINGSTON FUEL C O H1 Est. 49 years jOil Heat Has No Competition | In Today’s Heating Market.
We are helping bur customers meet inflation through ! conservation in savings on Fuel and Service. A fact, proven the j past two years, th ru our \
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Fuel and Service costs by installing our
MODERN BURNERSor complete Heating Systems at our low cost.
CALL N O Wwe satisfy your complete heating requirements and save you mon
216 Hillside Ave.686-0690 NJ. I
U 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 j 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 l637 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE. $
NEWARK N.J. gOPP. WESTON ELECTRIC CO. 1
PHONE: 248-5927 =HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9'5
K N IS H E S FACTORY OUTLET
| R A FULL LINE OF KOSHER FROZEN FOOD Z SLOPPY JOES ANO DELI PLATTERS MADE TO ORDER= STRICTLY KOSHER * * ** * * * * * 1 U *
{ ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR XMASI AND NEW YEAR PARTIES5 js f i io f C r t i f n t l C o ira in and g> t your dfgcount cardg|
...................................... m in i ..........
have to see him in practice everyday to truly appreciate his talent and attitude,'’
C o m e ts H o p eIContinued from Pago %
poised and smartest quarterback we have. The only problem is that he is untested - he's only played one full game uninjured.He has the potential to be super great though,"
The defensive team hit the blocking sled again and again as he nodded toward them and said, “ I’m really proud of them. The linebacking has improved 500%,BUI D'Ambly’s learned how to really cover ground and Scott Seib Just hits everybody. I’ll tell you something most people don’t know* Ralph Naples has been really putting out a ll year. But what makes that amazing is that he is playing the past four weeks with what amounts to a shoulder g seperation. That is , in a word, I guts.” g
He turns to leave to a beckon- 9 lng defensive coach^ Sal Catalano g but he finishes by saying: “ We £ have got 16 of 24 lettermen re - g turning next year. Couple that S With our undefeated JV team, S a healthy quarterback and Just 9 a little better luck than this sea- 2 son and we will fulfill the ex- a pectations of this year - and B
So the 1974 version of the Hill- S side Comets will play their final 9 game of the season in Belle* B vllie starting at 11 a.m, A Tur- 9 key Day feast will taste just S fine to the Hungry Comets, g
The following is the expected SComet starting line up: g
OFFENSE BQB Pete Kowalsky gFB Darryl Morgan Bhb Jim Bracher gHB Javme Winters I
Scott Seib gJohn Schevermann 1Ralph Naples -
_ Jim Weinberg 1g G Wayne Carrlgino jjjj§ SE Leon Chadwick 2B TE Mark DelGuercio |= DEFENSE ' I■ E Lance Clark SB T Wayne Carrlgino 1g T Rusty Enrenfleld IB E Jim Weinberg 9B CB Scott Seib |g LB Bill D’Ambly EB db Orlando Romao iB DB Marty Wihnicki £S db Jayme Winters =B DB Ray Stukes gg MG Fred Hope I
{B ’naiB’rith Bowlingj8 TEAMS Won Lost Pta Ttl.Fn 8
Plan Weekend WalksAlbert Ross of Newark will
conduct a five mile ramble through the South Mountain Reservation on Saturday. The meeting place Will be at the Tulip Springs area at 1 p.m.
An eleven mile hike along Sterling Ridge on the east side of Greenwood Lake is also listed for
Saturday, The meeting place with the leader, A1 Korken of West- field, will be the Packanack Wayne shopping mall at 8:30 a,m*
FIBREGLASS DRAPERIESF R O M $6 A N D UPPRINTS & 80L ID 8
JANET DECORATORS
In October, the Hillside Elks Lodge 1S91, sponsored its 3rd Annual Girls Softball League Banquet. About 200 players, coaches, managers and friends joined in the festivities. Shown left to right are: George MacDonald, Elks Club Youth Activities Chairman; Gladys Gelman, Recreation Commissioner; Alvira Quirk, who Was the Leading Pitcher, Leading Batter, Leading Strikeout Pitcher and Most Valuable Player; Diana Hilser, who won the award for Homerun Leader, and Arthur Cutillo, Exalted Ruler. (Hillside Photo Service)
TWIN CITY FISH MARKET“A FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH DAILY"
.FRESH
353-8778ABE BEILPROPRIETOR
SHRIMPCRABSLOBSTERSOCTOPUS
958 S H E R M A N A V E .(Q pp. B u rry B iscuit)
E L IZ A B E T H . New Jersey
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" 1"!!
ft
Numbor 1281 Of A Series Of Articles Feeturing American Ideas And Idnnls
H ate is not th e opposite o f love
-a p a th y is.O f course you don't "h a t*" anybody.But If you turn your tack on paopla
and problem! it's really tha same thing. Lov* la an active varb. Love mean*
getting Involved. Love mean* giving somathlngof yourself. "Love your
neighbor" is a lot easier said than don*. Butthara’a no batter tlm* to start
trying than right now.IM s Meuate Published As A Public Service Throuib Urn Cooperation O f t h e Followlna Hillside Compmiet
BRISTOL-M YERS COMPANY HATFIELD WIRE & CABLE
O iy .lM i • ( C—tln .n t.1 C o . , . . * Sta.l lndu .t.1. . , Inc.
JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.THE NATIONAL STATE BANK
TRIDIX TOOL & MACHINE CO.
PiratesIndiansYankeesRedsCubaGiantsOriolesTigersWhite ScPhilliesAngelaMet*
Won Lost Pta Ttl.Pn20 10 47 2651718 12 44 26362i s 12 43 2578818 12 41 2611716.5 13.5 38 2570416 14 36 2570515 15 33 2579814 16 32 2547113 18 30 2573912.5 17.5 28 2530219 20 25 2532710 J O 23 25465
FOR SALE OR FOR RENTW ESTMINSTER SECTION
BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM HOME
3 T ile Stall Showers / 6 Lavs / T V Room / LR / DR / E a t - in - k i tc h e n / Large M a s te r B e d ro o m / 2 Detached Garages / Slate R o o f / OH supplied o r re n ta l.B ERNIEB. BERNSTEIN
SALES MANAGERFRANK B. NODES, CO.
Rsal Estate & Insurance Broker
99 Northfield Ave.W est Orange. N.J. 070S2
Tel. 731 -0660 Evenings 363-7156
113 Salem Ave. Hillside
SYL & PITSigns
M LetteringHleofl WoodPlastic &Displays Metal
430 BLOY ST. HILLSIDE, NJ.Call 686-0167
jMember of Gardan State Sign A tt'n
The Tradition of Freedom...Our
Cherished Legacy
Freedom is a tradition in our great nation. From the
earliest beginnings, the courage of our Pilgrim forefathers
made it possible. The will and faith of our people have
kept it alive. It will remain ours with vigilance and dedication. So—
the past, the present and the future are inextricably woven
together. Through freedom. Today we give thanks for this precious
legacy. We remember and cherish our tradition. We pray that
freedom will become the inalienable right of all nations.
This Message Sponsored By| Albert Schoen & Son, Inc.- Realtors 8t Insurors= 1450 N . Broad S t . , H ills ide , N.J.1 923-8900
1219 L ibe rty A v e ., Hillside, N.J. WA 3-8700
— HAPPY— I- The Emeloid Co. Inc.THANKSGIVING
1239 C entra l Avenue, H ills ide, N J , 352-1944
Otto’s Exxon ServiceL ibe rty & Long Avenues, H ills ide, N.J.
MU 8-9717
Dillon-Beck Mfg. Co.1227 C entra l A venue, H ills ide, N J .
351-4800
Bonanza Subs5 4 2 B loy g t , H ills ide, N J .
687-8177
fRotary Metal S litting Co. Inc. Surko’s Liquor Store j And Quality Metal Industries
676 Ramsey A venue, H ills ide , N.J. 688-4947
- Prom Judy A Carl A our entire s taff
|Carls Lunch & Soda Shoppe8 1333 L ib e rty Ave. 8t Lo n g Ave., H ills ide, N J .| 923-5663
I Benjamin Kosberg Co.
1317 L ibe rty A ve., Hillside, N.J.923-0659
Liberty Pharmacy1283 L ibe rty Ave., H ills ide, N.J.
923-2400
Hillside Presbyterian Church1141 Salem A ve., H ills ide, N J .
354-7935
Clancy’s Fish House
Commercial Refrigeration |1433 N. B road 8 t., H ills ide , N.J. - 2
248-1890
United Counties Trust Co.1221 L ib e rty Ave., H ills ide , N.J.
931-6888Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Astro CleanersDry Claaning an d Ta iloring
1676 M apla Ave., H i l l i id i , N J .923-2233
Frank Koehler Plumbing & Heating Corp.
236 H o llyw o o d Ave., H ills ide, N . J.353-5140
G.A. Schuhmann Inc.Imuranca
1170 L ib a rty Ave., H lllt id e , N.J.354-9330
Louis J. Hess & Son= THE PA I NT STORE OF BLIZABETHI 331 Broad 8 t. " A t T h « A rch ", E liiaba th 3 1 0 H l l i i ld t A v » „ Hillside, N.J.E 362 -2773 687 8346................................................ .....................................................
Realtors & Insurors 150 H lls lde Av., H ills ide , N,J,
9 2 3 2 6 4 8