BE COMMUNITY MINDED
W EA T H ER OUTLOOK
TH U RSD A Y & FRID A Y - Chance of showers SATU RD AY & SUNDAY - Sty? Ifilla ito (Utm w Partly cloudy - high In 70's, Io w sln50's SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH
V O L. 52, NO. 28 T H E HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, M AY 6,1978 Board rehires 21 teachers without funds to pay them by JA C K ROGERS the former Board president. In another controversial act guidance position. ers of Mrs. Rose Stahnton When contacted by the at the April 28 meeting, the Sources close to the Board over the past few months. The Board of Educatlpo. has TIMES,Tony Panarese disput Board failed to rehire an told the T IM ES that the move M rs. Stahnton, now principal decided to offer 21 non- ed Flannery's remarks about elementary school guidance to save M ellon's job did not of George Washington School tenured teachers contracts the rehiring df the teachers. counselor when a motion was garner a majority because the and acting principal of Calvin for the 1976-77 school year What w e 're talking about is inadvertantly reworded and Board is holding the position Coolidge, reportedly wants to even though it may have to the first three weeks of school defeated by a tie vote. open for Calvin Coolidge vice switch permanently to the fire them In the fall if funding In September, which is usually According to the agenda for principal Stanley Rubin, if Coolidge job. is not made available by the reserved. for orientation and the April 28 meeting, a motion M r. Rubin is not selected for Sources state that Rubin has State. review work by the teachers. that guidance counselor the principal's job at his declined the George Washing The Board agreed to rehire I doubt that any upheaval will Joseph Mellon would "not be school. The Calvin Coolidge ton principalship and would the teachers at Its April 28 take place If you switch teach offered" a contract for the principal's post has been a rather return as a guidance meeting over the strenuous ers at the end of September," coming school year was to be bone of pontentlon between counselor if he is passed over objections of Board member Panarese stated. acted on by the Board. When backers of Rubin and support for the Calvin Coolidge job. Michael Flannery. The vote "I'm optimistic that w e're Board member Sandy Tasch was 6 to 2, with Flannery going to get funding for the requested that the vote on and Dr. Robert Parker casting 21 positions. If we don't, the Mellon be separated from two negative votes. Trustee job market will be the same other educators also named in Robert Conway did not attend for these teachers in Septem the motio, the motion was the meeting. ber as it is now. The whole reworded to state that Mellon Flannery claimed that the state's in the same predica "would be offered" a contract. Board was being unfair to the ment, with everyone cutting When the vote resulted in teachers by hiring them with back rather than hiring," he a 4-4 tie, parliamentary pro out any assurance that the added. cedure dictated that the Tax Assessor Sam Katz receives a plaque commemorating his years of service to the township money to fund the positions motion had failed and that from State Senator Alexander J. Menza. Katz was honored at a testimonial dinner at Temple will be available. The 21 teachers involved are: Mellon would not be retired. Shomrei Torah on April 28. (Photo by Ralph Rlccardi.) "You can 't keep people Charles Ashback, Karl C. "If the motion had been hanging on a hook for three Baasch, Edward S. Biiinsky, worded differently, the man months," declared Flannery. Salvatore M. Buccellato, would have been rehired," Board member Anthony Lynn E . Chalmers, Dorothyf. Board attorney Sanford Mes- Committee goes public Panarese defended the rehir- Everett, Evelyn F. Gulnta, kin conceded after the meet Ing of the teachers by stat Christine Haun, Robert ing. ing that the Board had to act Hinshalwood, Michalena M rs. Tasch had asked for LORETTA ANDRUKITE in order to keep the teachers Icklan, Cynthia Jones, JoAnn the separate vote on Mellon from looking for other jobs. Kraeutler, Cynthia L. Lordi, because she felt that the re with police contract offer "For the children's sakfe, we Eileen A. McSweeney, Karen tirement of guidance counsel Trainor to seek can't afford to lose These Meyer, Frank Valliere, Mary or Evelyn Schuelor should teachers," said Panarese. AnnVitefll, Virgin!* S. Vitale, have saved his position. The In a surprise move at Tues first. Santagata agreed tp, tute same in the event there In an Interview with the J6raldine H . W are, Peter Board had previously decided com m ittee seat day night’s meeting, the postpone the issue until next (s no additional cost. HILLSIDE" TIMES, Flannery Weiss, DianeE. Zapata. to eliminate one elementary Township Committee voted to week when the mayor promis 10. Dues deduction as agreed elaborated on his contention make public its latest contract ed that Dorf would not accum upon. that the rehiring of the teach- Mrs. Loretta Andrukite, h is candidacy," she continued, offer to. the Police Depart ulate more working time in 11. In the event a police offi vers "defies business sense," Hillside Republican Chair "and his honest straight m ent. the interim. cer of New Jersey is killed in and will cause "chaos" in the Two 14-year-olds man, has announced the forward approach will be a "W e ’ ve gotten no response The text of the offer releas the line of duty, a police car school system. selection of Edward Trainor welcomed advantage in muni from the PBA to the offer. ed by the Committee, details will be provided, if available, "We have to give the teach of Miriam Place as Republican cipal government. We are T h is stalemate is disrupting of which were published in in the discretion of the Chief to ers 30 days notice if we let arrested for drug use Candidate for Township fortunate to have a man of our town and causing diffi the H ILLSID E T IM ES two off-duty police officers who them go. This means that if Committee. his caliber as our candidate culties with other departments weeks ago; reads as fojlows: desire to attend. they work one day in Septem In announcing the decision for Township Committee." now.negotiating with the Com 12. Rules and regulations for ber and we don't get the Six local teenagers, includ On the same night, three of the Screening Committee, M r. Trainor has been a resi m ittee," stated Commissioner 1975 the government of the police funds to keep them, we will ing a pair of fourteen-year-old other minors were arrested Mrs. Andrukite said, "The dent of Hillside for 16 years. Louis Santagata, who made 1. Salary increase of six (6%) department of the Township of have to pay therp for two girls, were arrested last week with T H C in their possession job of the Screening Commit He was educated in St. Char- the motion to air the cpntract per cent effective January 1f Hillside will be reviewed and months work. Thus we will be on drug charges. in Conant Park. tee was not an easy one, with le's Grammer School, Wee- proposal. 1975. the Association will be given forced to spend approximately T h e two girls were taken to many interested, qualified quahic High School in Newark On M ay 1, a 20-year-old was The motion was apprbved 2. One (1) additional compen an opportunity for an input. $42,000 and also cause a Elizabeth General Hospital by applicants. They felt that Ed and is a State Certified Real taken in an incoherent state by by a 4-1 vote, with Mayor satory day off to be taken in 13. The Township Committee great upheaval for the child the Hillside Ambulance Squad possessed that certain some Estate & Insurance Agent Wovsaniker objecting. Wov- 1976. will agree to the submission ren in November," Flannery on Friday night after they the police from the Sunset thing, however, that would from the Professional School Lanes bowling alley on Route saniker explained that he feels 3. Weapon maintenance al of a referendum to the Town explained. were found unconscious by lead our party to victory in of Business in Union, N. J . the Committee should con lowance of sixty ($60.00) dol ship voters in November Although he feels that the friends at the home of one of 22. The youth had consumed November." Before going into real estate a large dose of an animal tran su lt with its attorney before lars. which referendum shall be to staff must take second place the girls. The youngsters had "Ed 's sincere interest in the full time, he was employed by quilizer, commonly referred to going public with the, offer. 4. Increase of clothing allow the effect that: "Should a to the needs of the children taken TH C , a synthetic der welfare of our town and its the Seal test Company in Township Attorney Albert ance from $275.00 per annum patrolman receive a higher and the taxpayers, Flannery ivation of hashish. as "angel dust". residents will be an asset to cont. on page 3 Parsonnet was not present at to $300.00 base pay that a fireman?" expressed concern over the the meeting. 5. Increase of clothing main treatment of the 21 teachers. Wovsaniker was able to per tenance allowance from "If I were going to lose my suade Santagata to table ano $100.00 per annum to $125.00 Subscribe job, I'd want as much notice Wagner blasted as field causes forfeit ther motion that would have 6. Promotion language as pre as possible. What can a teach terminated the Committee's viously agreed upon. today er do in September if he by JOHN S C H IER ER ing use of a portable back "I really don't recall why the two fields could be made use of labor negotiator Gerald 7. One (1) funeral leave day — suddenly doesn't have a job? stop, and laying out a field in the fields weren't done," said playable by two men in a day. Dorf, a $70 per hour lawyer. for relative other than immedi Teachers have bills to pay Storm clouds that have been the dryer climes of the out Wagner. Yet why weren't they? All Since the beginning of the ate relative. 9 2 3 - 9 2 0 7 just like the rest of u s," said brewing over the maintenance field grass. Even later in the When questioned about why these questions drew a blank year, Dorf has run up a bill of 8. Longevity payments as of the high school fields week, Kostes was fit to be tied those fields weren't done the et, "I don't know" or "I over $5,000 in legal fees. previously agreed upon. finally erupted into a rain of concerning the incident. day. before, also a bright don't recall" from Wagner. "W e're in a serious state 9. Present Practices clause as protest as poor maintenance "It was really a disgrace. sunny day, Wagner replied: It is widely known around with our legal budget. We previously agreed upon. caused one baseball game to The infield was a shambles. "You've got to remember we the high school that main might not get past June. We be forfeited and a softball Clark (the opposing teanrj) do all the fields in Hillside tenance is not up to par. want Dorf out now," declared 1976 game to be moved to the out could have asked for a for and we had only two men on Former track coach To Maria Commissioner James Welsh. field grass to avoid a forfeit. feit. It should have never the job on Tuesday and Wed quit over the condition of the Commissioner Vincent Bal- 1. Salary increase of six (6%) The controversy erupted come to this." nesday. The rest were absent. track years ago, present dassano quickly pointed out per cent effective January 1, last Wednesday at the high Freshman baseball Coach We are apthorized to get track coach Larry Copolla that emergency appropria 1976 school. Two days before Lou Piccirillo's squad was not replacements, but that's fights daily battles over his tions had been made to pay 2. Total of three (3) compens it had rained, causing the as fortunate. They were not as easy as it sounds. I weed-infested track, yet legal fees when Welsh served atory days off. cancellation of all events. On forced to forfeit their game to think we tried to get on the little is done. as Township Attorney. This 3. Weapon allowance to be Wednesday morning, athletic Seton Hall due to an unplay Kingston Field with a tractor Just recently, over the Easter provoked a heated exchanged increased from sixty ($60.00) director Joe Silver received able field on a sunny Wednes on Tuesday, but it was too recess, baseball coach Walt between Baldassano and dollars per annum to one hun word from Jack Wagner, day afternoon. wet, and that Liberty Field, Hennessy requested that the W elsh, which Wovsaniker ga- dred twenty-five ($125.00) dol director of maintenance, Two coaches, who wish to boy, if it gets w e t...it's all grass be cut for an upcoming velled to a halt. lars. that the two fields that were to remain anonymous, were not clay-it takes a week to dry ball game. Come game time, Both Santagata and Welsh 4. Clothing allowance to re be used that day-the Kingston surprised by the whole out." the grass-w as indeed being suggested that Dorf be replac main at $300.00 per annum. Field on Morris Ave. and incident. Why were the only two men cut, but not at the baseball ed by Township Attorney Par- 5. Clothing maintenance al Liberty Field across the street "This is not the first time on the job on Wednesday on a field. Where was it being cut? sonnet. Wovsaniker stated lowance to remain at $125.00 from the high school-would be fields have been unplayable. field that was not going to be A t Woodfleld Stadlu, where that he had no objections to per annum. ready by game time. How Sometimes we, lose a practice used on Wednesday? Several the next game is not schedul the switch, but felt that the 6. Funeral leave to be in ever, at three o'clock, when here and there, but now maintenance workers claim ed until early October. Committee ought to discuss creased from the present five the coaches and their teafns they've finally reached the the matter with Parsonnet (5) days io sever. (7) days in attempted to take the field ultimate-making the kids the event of death of a spouse they found them unplayable. Car thieves so on spree or child. Softball coach Terri Kostes, ness. The organization and Minibus runs 7. Longevity payments to be whose charges were to meet supervision of that whole Five cars were stolen in the her 1968 Buick was taken from made within sixty (60) days of Clark on the Liberty Field, maintenance crew stinks." Township last week, four of Puree St. at 5:30 p.m. on May on Wednesdays anniversary date. avoided a forfeit only be galn- The other coach echoed the them in a 24-hour period from 2. 8. Overtime monies to be feeling. "The whole thing is Sunday to Monday. Also on May 3, John Brock- The Senior Citizen Minibus computed on a monthly basis ridjculous. People wonder Victims of the car thieves ington and Leslie Kohn told w ill now be operating on Wed and paid quarterly within for HELP US KEEP why Hillside does not field are as’ follows: police that their cars had been ty-five (45) days of the close winners constantly like some nesdays. Wednesdays had New Jersey governor Brendan Byrne, while in the Hillside area Mercedes Palma, 426 Lin stolen. Both cars were parked of the quarter. YOUR CITY CLEAN schools. Well, if you can't on Williamson Ave. previously been reserved for on April 14 to dedicate a new road section of Route 78, visited den St. Elizabeth. Her 1973 9. The Township to investi practice, you can' t win." On April 28, Edward Haw use by physically impaired se the plant of Bristol-Myers Products. He and his staff, accom R0S E LLU IP FM M B0. Ford was last seen in a park gate a group life insurance The man at the center of the kins had his 1970 Ford Must niors, but a lack of response panied by Bristol-Myers executives, toured the office complex, ing lot at 1319 No. Broad St. has prompted the Township to policy to replace the present 864 Illfikvlk storm, Jack Wagner, seemed at 2:46 p.m . on May,3. ang taken from the front of his accidental death and dismem- the high-speed packaging line, and chatted with employees. hazy about the details of that renew the service for all aged The Governor, center, greets Elizabeth Rothbeck, a Packaging Oliv* St. N.J. Linday Nardone, 9 Davis home at 1577 Schley St. The Wednesday. St., Cranford, reported that incident occured at 1 :.10 a.m. Operator on the Ban iine. PAGE 2, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976 Protect your homes, says chief
With the summer vacation munity crime prevention Chief Shelbourne has made a season approaching, many educational program to reduce member of the Police Depart Toll free residents are planning their the threat of bdrglary to one's ment available to speak before vacations. Police Chief home and that of his neigh groups. Residents may obtain George Shelbourne is re bors. A recent burglary available literature by writing questing that people include study indicated that public to the Hillside Policy Depart loan info to involvement in crime preven in their vacation plans the ment and requesting informa means of protecting their tion through programs de tion on "How to Protect My vacated homes, and proper signed to alert citizens to the Home." hom eowners ties. A ll too often, people steps they can take to protect Groups requesting the pro return home from vacation, their property, has been gram with a speaker should ing. This method of borrow and find their homes broken exceptionally successful. write or call Captain George How much ing has become so popular into and valuables stolen. To promote property safe Helock (926-5800) for addi that literally tens of thou Chief Shelbourne has ob guards against burglary, tional Information. sands of homeowners file tained literature on the applications every year. are you "National Neighborhood BIG MONEY LOANS Watch Program" from the SMALL PAYMENTS Hillside exhibit extended for? National Sheriff's Associa Under this method a tion. It is a self-help com- i few of the items on' homeowner can borrow any "Portrait of a County-Hill Now, homeowners any- amount from a few hundred side", the exhibit currently Of special interest is a scrap- where in New Jersey can dollars up to $25,000 and at the Hillside Public Library book of news clippings about call 800-492 4 031. This toll sometimes much more. The Menza bill will be extended thrpugh the the Hillside women and men free number leads to THE money can be used for any month of May. To those who who served in Europe and MONEY STORE, a major purpose at all including would have visited the library, the Asia in World W ar II. Th is lending institution special- debt consolidation, pay- was loaned to the library by izing In homeowner loans,' m ent of taxes, medical ex- exhibit has evoked many where courteous experts are penses, college tuition,' supervise memories of things past. the librarian at Hillside High. available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase of an automobile. Some patrons found enough Tentative plans are to extend P.M, daily, and up to new furniture, or even for Interest to make as many as the exhibit through July 4. 2 P.M. on Saturday, to business purposes. This type child care four return trips. Therefore the call is for more analvze your property loan permits for long term of the same-memorabilia Recently the Ladies' Auxiliary of Hillside Elks #1591 B.P.O .E. installed their new officers for equity plus your income payout, therefore payments Class pictures, as far back from all departments of our the year 1976-77. Seated Connie Mann, president. Standing (left to right): Irene Belter, and repayment capabilities .i s small as needed. centers . as 1888; recorded history of local government, from all treasurer; Lucille Stavac, conductress; Rose Gesior,. 2nd vice president; Bea Kaspar, 1st and tell you exactly. how NO OBLIGATION Legislation to modernize and L ons parmSi Elizabethtown ______— much vou can borrow and Hillside schols and all local vice president; Kathy Ritz, secretary; Barbara McCarthy, chaplain. (Photo by .Hillside Photo what your payments should M odern Acceptance improve the licensing system ancj y nj0n county found in citizens. All contributions Service.) be. All conversations are Corp. of' - Roselle, N.J., of child care cen^ers^hasjjeen published over 130 be returned. Mrs. George held in strictest confidence, better known as THE Irpoposed by Senator Alexan Avan. year8 ag0 ; artifacts of days olino would like to thani MONEY STORE, with 13 der J . Menza (D-Union). those who have entereo offices throughout New Jer gone by; souvenir programs; Land to be auctioned "The present statutory and old photographs are just material for this project. T h e Department of Trans- abutting: U. S. Route 22 and The sale will be held at the sey, is making this service procedure for licensing was The figures quoted will available free of charge, portation w ill offer at public the Garden State Parkway, Department's Newark Main- be based on a highly popu- even though the caller may enacted in 1946 and there auction, May 7, a plot contain- in the Township of Union, tenance Office at the inter- iar method o f borrowing, have no intention of bor- have been no major changes Mayor proclaims ln£ 14,113 square feet of land Union County. section of Routes 1, 21 and 22 licensed / under state law, rowing. So why not find out since that tim e," explained ______/at 10:30a.m. which allows homeowners “how much you are good Menza. "A revamping is to cash in on the equity for.” The toll free number necessary because the role of of their homes .without sell- to call is 8004 924031. child care centers has become “Foster Child Day” so important to our changing society." Mayor Harold Wovsaniker joy the quality of life unique T he Patriots Pitcher Under Menza's legislation, issued the following proclama- to his or her own expression COMMUNION or CONFIRMATION licensing would be required tion at Tuesday night's of humanity. Of particular for any child care center Township Committee meet- concern are the children for by L E N O X o-tq a VT 1 -8 x 10 & 9 Wa lets serving six or more children ing: whom daily life can be fright- between infancy and 16 years "In this year of celebration ening and confusing. Many *14” (Reg. *22.00) of age. The center would have we once again affirm the children, separated from their A tribute to America’s proud heritage t Your Choice from 4 pipreviews to meet standards governing ' ideals conceived by our found- parents, often confront a life Qall Early for Best Appointments the health and safety of the ing mothers and fathers. In beset with transience and in sculptured fine china. children, the program being these ideals lie the strength insecyrity. These children, Bbertife ftll 352-0070 BOB LAROCCO offered, the staff qualifica and character which has as all children, represent our HOURS tions and staff-child ratios. defined our country for two future resources, and within ■pIV O IW Tue-Fri 7pm-9pn The development of high centuries. that perspective we must 1155 LIBERTY AVOPP Medical Bldg Sat 10am -4pm quality programs would be Contained within these pnsure them a place in this encouraged through a system ideals is the belief that ouV world in which to grow and of accreditation for centers birthrights, as a nation and learn. Foster parents can that meet standards beyond as people, are founded upon provide this opportunity, those of basic licensing, said our individual expressions of Through care and love, foster Menza humanity. We are each uni- parents can offer these SKWIRUT and YJESKQ Responsibility and authority que, hokfca separate children the opportunity to m license and Inspect child universe Ourselves, reach fOr their places in the Aluminum Siding Speclalfst centers would rest with the This individualism, tempereij world of the future. Department df Institutions with the strength of the I therefore support and en- and Agencies which would communal bond which We courage the Foster Parents PISCATAWAY N.J. prescribe standards, rules and share with other human be- Association of. New Jersey in regulations. ings, has allqwed the United their efforts afforded to these The Commissioner of Insti- States to grow and prosper. children, and acknowledge tutions and Agencies would It is then our duty to ensure May 11, 197,6, as^Action for have the power of suspending, that all people in the United Foster Children sDay. limiting, revoking orxrefusing States can partake of and en- Mayor Harold Wovsaniker to grant a license. The Com missioner would also have the ____I ______I ______I _ power to institute civil action X /I O r d r V DTCDGrCS OOOK SttlC in court to enjoin operation • * S A COMMEMORATIVE of our American history, I.F.NOX Personal pride and the best of materials equal ° f * " and^Thedepart- The Hillside Public Library Tables and trucks loaded commissioned LASZLO ISPANKY, one of this C o u n t’s fore- most sculptors, to create an important new piece. LENOX a happy customer. ment of Education would will hold Its 4th annual book with books in all categories * iointlv establish standards for sale Saturday and Sunday, will be set up on the library named it THE PATRIOT’S PITCHER. DAVE -968-0446 loluntarv accredltation of May 15 and May 16, and the lawn for carefree browsing. r " T 1 HIS EXTRAORDINARY WORK of art depicts, in detailed or after 6 pm following weekend, May 22 Enjoy pleasant, company, CALL centers. V| bas-relief, vignettes of America’s turbulent history from the voy- BOB - 925-2127 An Advisory Commission on and May 23, from 12 noon to sprlpg sunshine, 1960 and 4-30, , 1970 books at 1920 prices, , -JL- age of the Mayflower to the tumultuous times that led to our ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Child Care Licensing would independence. Important scenes and events from this era are arranged also "be established for con Books by the boxload, maga- and support the library at the zines, phonograph records, same time, in chronological order around the pitcher. Some of the dramatic high B B B l d sultation with I. and A. in lights arc Paul'Rcvere's ride and IVashingtons crossing of the Delaware. the administration and en paperbacks, sets of encyclo- Every penny collected at On the ivory-colored surface, the scenes come to life in three dimension, forcement of the legislation. pedlas and children’s toys last year’ s sale wae used to T he basic, pitcher design is faithful tq the Paul Revere original, an* Members of the Commission will sell at pre-inflation expand the art collection, [m a y is n a t io n a l b l o o d p r e s s u r e MONTH a would Include parents of prices For only $1 purchase Volumes on the paintings of American classic. children served by child care 10 paperbacks; for *1.50 theigreali masters art tistory centers, professionals In the five hardcover novels. Just a and drawing and ARE YOU ONE O F THE 23 MILLION KRE IS A RARK OPPORT UNIT Y to, own a piece that em lipid of child education and few dollars and you will have instruction books are now bodies the vision and craftsmanship of American artists at the UNDETECTED HYPERTENSIVES? development, sponsors of enough reading and records available to patrons, thanks H best. THE PATRIOT'S PIT CHER. A new Ainerican classic h child centers and citizens who for several weeks of summe/ to the enthusiastic response HAVE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE TESTED have demonstrated interest vacation. What better recrea- to the 1975 sale, £. An exceptionally timely and thoughtf\d gift. 8!>" high. FREE in child welfare. The Council tion than a valise packed full Volunteers are needed all We Also Carry A Complete Line O f Waterford AT THE STORE ON M AY 12,13 & 14,1976 would be composed of 15 of 10* lightweight paperbacks four days to assist the staff members with the Commis- for youngsters going to camp setting out books before Crystal, Lladro and Hummel Figurines sioner of I. and A . and Com- or families touring the coun- opening time and collecting WHAT’S YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? missioners of Health and try! them at the close of the sale. JOHN DeGEORGE JEWELERS Now You Can Measure Your Own Education serving as ex- Students preparing written Sign up at the library circula- Blood Pressure At Home or Anywhere with officio members. reports like to include pic-ytlon desk, or phone 923-4413 Menza's bill states that tures. Spend $1 and you can to leave your name and the 3 il(€A«M uiiSflm ! MgiveSfcmt, “it is in the public interest to select 10 magazines to read hours you can help. and then cut out full-color donations of books will be Open Mon. & Fri. Eves. Til 9; . Bank American) . Master Charge . American Express cont. on page 3 illustrations for class projects, welcome.
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Electric Brooms vacuum oieaners r n r n b s r y q n r h y r n r g ^ r v r n r PAGE 3, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1978 The baby wouldn’t wait The Hillside Ambulance of Crew Chief Kaufman), W illiam Kerrigan, immediate- entered this world in the back members of the Hillside Squad assisted in the delivery responded to the Hillside ly departed for Overlook: Of the ambulance as it pulled Ambulance Squad assisted of a 4 lb-13 oz. bouncing baby Avenue Fire House to find Hospital, Summit, where into the Emergency entrance in a childbirth. Coincidently, girl at 7:50 a.m„ Saturday. M rs. W illiam s' doctor was driveway. Dr. Mojares of Crew Chief Robert Kaufman May 1. - Mrs. Brenda W illiams in the waiting, Emergency Room staff and a started the string of fdur, T h e Ambulance Squad crew advanced stages of labor. However, the baby wouldn't nurse, with the assistance of last May 1975. when at that consisting of Crew Chief The crew along with Fireman wait, and Jennifer W illiams the Ambulance personnel, time, he and his crew assisted Robert Kaufman, Ira Spees- __ ■ completed the final steps of with a curbside delivery in the ler, Thomas Maikutowski jylgi'i'ja (ilu h nOTIOI* rPVStfM' the delivery.1 back of the same ambulance and Robin Kaufman (daughter ® u u u lU 1 CJ SCI Jeffifer is the third child for the first time in the and first daughter of Mr. and Squad's 23 y e ir history. The The Temple Shomrei Torah Selma, have been outstanding Free M rs. Neil W illiam s of 542 Squad subsequently assisted Men's Club will hold "a good and dedicated workers for Tillman St., who have two in two home deliveries, one old fashioned" roast Sunday the Temple Shomrei Torah. sons: Neil, J r ., age 7; and in December, 1975, and one in movie passes evening, May 23, honoring Dr. Peyser served as the Jeffrey, age 3. January, 1976. Dr.Joseph Peyser, the Tem Tem ple's first president and This event marked the fourth At last report, mother and ple's first president. The is now honorary president. at time in the past year that affair will begin at 7:30 p.m. M rs. Peyser served for two daughter were doing fin e ." car dealers Invitation is by reservation years as president of the and is open to the public. Tem ple's Sisterhood. A few Mdvie passes are free for Franklin A. Feltman, pro years-Jjack, the Temple honor the asking at a number of gram chairman for the event, ed M rs. Peyser by dedicating FURNITURE EMPIRE Union County Auto Dealers said a highlight of the affair the Temple Library in her Association showrooms. It will be some medical humor name. — SAVE on 100't of FURNITURE ITEMS— is part of the group's second roasting by fellow physicians. The Peysers have three sons LIVING ROOMS • DHHNG ROOMS • BEDROOMS annual "Spring Car-Fever He also stated that former who graduated from Hillside NMM MUHPO WttUOINa M **» MbnIw, ftytecraft, DM*, k mkm*- Sales Spectacular." No Mayor Sidney Birnbaum„ High School with honors. Dfew, Bm m M, to rii Am ., fcw* 1n . Mm h Im , Mnaiiyrtf. R*nwm, D M , purchase is necessary to get and i many civic leaders and a pass, good for two ad municipal officials will parti Bluntly Speaking ATh i rvnFURNITURE N iiu K i EMPIRE im rm i you yet get a motdiwfmg FULL, QUEEN or KING-SIZE mission? at a choice of six cipate. One doctor was startled at his theaters. Reservations can be made by patient’s reply to the standard BOX SPRING AND Ju st visit the showrooms contacting Mr. Feltman at “You’re very ill. Is there anyone The Drama Club of 'Calvin Coolidge School, under the direction of Miss Carol Albizati, gave a of any of the following 353-8513 or Leonard Edelson, you would like to see?” “ Yes,” FREES MATTRESS SET performance of "Pinocchio" in the school gym. The play, based on the story by A. Collodl, dealers: Elizabeth Motors Men's Club President, was the answer. "Another doc- with your purchase oi any BEDROOM SET we feature, .. . . tells the tale of a wooden puppet who wishes to become a real boy. The characters pictured (O lds), 582 Morris A ve ., 352-4690. left to right are: "Figaro the Cat", Carole Raffa; "Geppetto the Woodcarver", Dean Werb; Elizabeth; Union County Dr. Peyser, a long time "Pinocchio", Shari Mason; "Jimmy Cricket", Laurie Casamento; and "Stromboli the Puppet Buick, 339 N. Broad S t., member of the Hillside Ambu Lose 5 lbs. a week easily Master", Mark Hornbuckle. Other characters included Bobby Markowitz as "Foulfellow the Elizabeth; Richards Mo lance Squad, has served as thru Fox"; Tim Swartz as "Gideon the Cat"; John Pereira as "Lampwick"; and Lisa Ulrich as tors, 595 Chestnut St., Un the township physician since HYPNO- MASSAGE m m i l i a 10-PIICE BEDROOM SET 3 PIECE LIV IN G ROOM "The Blue Fairy". The forty members of the Drama Club also made their own costumes and ion; Gaylin Buick, 2140 1957. Free Trial Session CMIST. MUMOAAO. 2 NIGHT constructed the scenery. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service.) M orris Ave., Union; Doran A graduate of the New York for this very effective tech Ford, 2037 Morris Ave., Un University Medical School, nique will convince you. Al 1 *4 8 9 so effective for anti-tension. ion; Twin Boro Ford, 158 E . Dr. Peyser also attended AND FREE. . . COLONIAL PINE — 3 PC. SIT Westfield Ave., Roselle Yeshiva College and spent a Prepare to be Surprised at Pupils take historic trip Park; Westfield Ford, 319 year in a pre-medical Navy Amazing Results! S r S w Program in 1942 at Columbia If you have transportation The third grade students of in colonial times. our area) and dinosaurs. North Ave., Westfield; University in New York. He difficulties can be done at the waiter 0 . Krumbiegel During the afternoon the The third grade teachers who Dodgeland, Route 22, received his undergraduate your house — Day or Night. School recently went on their students toured The Morris organized the trip were Mrs. Springfield; Rahway Auto SAVE up to 40% OFF degree from New York Uni Literature explains this annual class trip. Museum of Arts and Sciences Armella Adams, Mrs. Karin (Chevrolet), 12 W. Milton . . .ANDWiorm versity in 1944. Guaranteed non-hungering T h e students took a bus trip where they learned about the K ull and Miss Rose Ellen A v e ., Rahyvay. V Dr. Peyser has been active program. LAY-A-WAY ond E-Z CREDIT RUMS to Morristown to view the film Woodland Indians (native to M iller. T h e movie passes are being Also includes self-hypnosis version pf "1776". This was honored at the following in many municipal activities and cassettes. quite appropriate during the theaters: New Plaza, Linden; and clinics and was the reci pient of a B 'n ai B'rjth Award Weight loss comes thru & hsto« FREE DELIVERY IN 24 HOURS ’S S S T Bicentennial1 year and the The Lost Picture Show, Union; OPEN 9 a m .-9 p.m . t DAYS A WEEK tram or. Old Rahway, Rahway; Strand, as an outstanding performer reacing the subconcious classes gained a better insight with a New Metabolic Prln- into the creation of the Declar Continued from Page 1 Summit; Jersey. Morristown; in community service. 245 ROUTE 22 WEST, HILLSIDE — 926-2423 clpie. 688-7412 (eves.) L OPPOSITE M ISTOi-M YIRS PLANT ation of Independence and life M adison, Madison. Dr. Peyser and his wife, Newark for 21 years. m unity." In her third year as Trainor is an Air Force Veter Republican Municipal Chair an of W W II, having served man, M rs. Andrukite is also overseas for 26 months. A second Vice Chairman to the member of the Eastern Union Union County . Republican County Board of Realtors, he Committee. Presently she is is presently Municipal Repre First Vice President of the sentative to that board. Ed Hurden-Looker PTA , also LOOKING i£ also a member of the Union serving on many committees FO R A County Multiple listing ser for the Executive Board, is vice arid a former appointee the Brownie Consultant for to the Local Board of Assess the Washington Rock Girl mm good ment. I Scout Council and also seared as Brownie Leader in Hurcfen- Looker School and Cookie It used CAR WASH?? Married to the former Mary Healy, they have one daugh Chairman for Hillside the past two years. ter, Mrs. Kathleen Maffiore, NOBODY of Fairbanks St., and three M rs. Andrukite also served as a Trustee on the Pop Warn to take grandchildren. They are er Auxiliary, Treasurer for communicants of St. Cather ine's Church, Hillside. the Early Birds Bowling In assessing his candidacy, League and as a volunteer Trainor said, "I shall not base ■ District Captain for the Ameri a fortune my campaign on empty can Cancer Society for the past promises. Being a realtor, I five years. She is also a past NOBOD have the advantage of know president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Knights of ing why. people are buying tobe into H illside and why others Columbus and a member of the Hillside Republican Club are moving out., I am aware of the problems of our com and the Union County Repub WASHES | munity on a first hand basis. lican Womens Club. The candidate is married to fortunate! I feel this knowledge will former Commissioner Gene CARS i help me and my colleagues on the Township Committee. W. Andrukite. They have We’d like to help/ you prove it’s not only "Past attitudes and false Jhree children, Susan, an the rich who get rich. Just open a eight grader, Billy, a sixth CLEANER! ! promises of my opponent have Regular Savings Account with uS and shaken the foundation of grader and Nancy in the stability in our town-*" he con fourth. A 16 year resident of well pay you the maximum regular Make Us Prove tinued. "I feel I can help to Hillside, Mrs. Andrukite is interest rate allowed. That's a good solidify our community once •employed as Head Book beginning to any fortune because no It Today... again by actions and honesty keeper at Union Plate Glass, matter how little you can save every and genuine interest, not false Union. The Aiidrukites are communicants of Christ the week, your savings are bound to grow promises. Empty promises by leaps and bounds. Open 'Till are like empty bottles, broken King Church.w and recycled year after In accepting the nomination, We're making it easier for people just year. My opponent has Mrs. Andrukite said, "I am proud of the confidence my like you to make a major investment in 8 P.M . proven this." themselves, and well treat you like a The Republican Recommend party has placed In me and I Monday thru Friday ations Committee has selected pledge to do my utmost to millionaire in the process. We're making Mrs. Andrukite as their preserve the dignity and saving regularly a good, rewarding habit candidate for Tax Collector prestige of the office I seek. to got into for everyday people... so 2 8 in the November General My, background in working with the public in many areas today you don't need a fortune to be Election. fortunate. *1 In a unanimous decision the will be an asset, and my job committee chose M rs. Andru experience >will add to my REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Open Sundays kite for "her sincere interest qualifications for this posi tion." In terest is TILL 6 PM and dedication to our com- y jy i ' compounded ' and payable Saf. & Sun. 'till 6 — $1.52 menza . . . ’ jm a year monthly from day of deposit t We Feature Genuine Continued from Page 2 of withdraw? i $50 minimum required. PRESTONE license and 'egulate child "The centers can provide care programs and facilities places for preventive health Higher rate savings plans are also available. in order to assure the health, measures, early detection of safety, development; educa illnesses and handicaps and tion and well-being ‘of the be instrumental in the awake CARNUBAWAX children served". ning of talent and interests of
exists for expansion of present Menza, who is chairman of A L L NEW facilities and establishment of the Senate Institutions, Health additional centers. and W elfare Committee, said "Now is the time to encour his bill, by jmproving the SAVINGS SPEEDY age all centers, moreover, to licensing procedures, • would AND LOAN ASSOCIATION provide comprehensive ser encourage the betterment of HOME OFFICE 2 4 9 Millburn AGenue Millburn C A R W A S H vices in order to provide a day care in general. EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street more valuable learning envir "Parents, with young child FREEH O LD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road onment for the child," he said. ren, who seek employment HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue SIS LEHIGH AVE. A comprehensive child care outside the home turn to child IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue Between Morris Avo. A program can be of fenormous care centers out of necessity. NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue Galloping Hill Rood advantage to the health, well These parents have the right SHO RT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) UNION being and education of the to know that such centers are SPRIN G LA K E H EIGH TS Highway 71 and W arren Avenue child and the family as well, providing a safe and educa UNION 97 7 -9 7 9 Stuyvesant Avenue tionally sound environment." PAGE 4, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976 Students THE HILLSIDE TIMES visit
Established in 1924 Morristown OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL What was a soldier's life DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE like during the winter of Editor and Publisher...... THOMAS L. MOSES 1779-80? To get a real-life Assistant Editor...... JACK K. ROGERS Angered by field conditions answer to this question, the Businsss Manager...... SYLVIA ZONDERMAN fourth grades from W alter O. ShOP- Advertising Manager...... SID KUSHNER 1 6 the Editor: conditions of the fields that and outfields and what seems them at least that. And let's Krumbiegel School visited 267 U S . Route 22 As we all know, probably they have to play on. The to be the general lack of con- not forget the men in this the Morristown National TH E H ILLSID E TIMES is published every Thursday at 1449 one of the finest • forms of season has just begun and cern on the part of those town who enjoy their Sunday Historical Park on Friday, 964-9716 North Broad St., Hillside, N. J., 07205. Telephone 923-9207. recreation for children Is the already there have been who are supposed to maintain leagues. Though they are A pril 30. Little League. They enjoy It, injuries. Sure, there are going them. bigger, they are not exempt At the Ford Mansion, Subscriptions: $6.50 per year, $7.50 outside Now Jersey. the good clean competition to be accidents and Injuries P L EA S E ...fo r the sake of from accidents due to Held Washington's Headquarters, Second class postage paid at Elizabeth, N. J. and the fact that If they're In any sport but the main ourchlldren, let's give them a conditions a costumed guide told the playing baseball, they not reasons for these have been safe place to play. We owe Debi & Rich Truckses children about life there dur Member of the New Jersey Press Association. roaming the streets. due to the "conditions" of the ing that terribly cold winter. Now w e get down to the fields. The pebble filled Urges fight Following this introduction, Deadline for press releases and letters is 5 p.m. Friday. nitty gritty...the deplorable Infields, the uncut infields the children toured the Man-
against Tay-Sachs Next a visit to the Wick Thursday, May 6,1976.. Disgusted house, a 200 year old farm- VO L. 52, NO. 28 To the Editor: pssible to detect those other- / house, gave the children an Jackson’s Shoo Mart The citizens of Union County wise normal carriers (one appreciation of the house and 560 U .S. Route 22 TotheEdltor: tures. I don't know. But, I are fortunate that this area has out of every 26 American grounds of the farm where 688-6091 ... The other day I was Invited d0 know when this theater been chosen as tbe site of a Jews) and educate-them about -j 3 000 soldiers encamped, to a friend's house. The pur- used to play decent pictures, voluntary screening program the possibility of transmitting one of the greatest thrills OUROPINION pose, to listen to a Missionary there was never a parking -,or ray-SachsDIsease. This this gene to their children. was experienced at the sold- priest talk about Our Lady of space near my home on any pr0gram |s to be held on Even parents who have al- jers hut area. Here, a costum- There is a growing frustration in Hillside felt by citizens and Fatima. The priest also told Friday or Saturday night. Now Sunday May 16, from 10 a.m . ready had their families @d "militia marl" described politicians alike - over getting things done. Whether it is build us how lazy we are as far as parking Is no problem. t0 4 p „ , at Temple Emanu- should be tested in order to living conditions and winter ing a dam on Conant St. - opening a blocked road to fire and pol taking care of the morals of My husband, friends and I 0 75s East Broad St., West- alert their children to the survival. He demonstrated ice or clearing the Elizabeth river - a few days' work stretches our children. go to the Elmora or Roselle f|a|d There will be a volun- possibility of transmission of drills on the fife and drums, into months and even years. A small community like Hillside, Rlght here In Hillside, In pa rk to see good movies for tar„ contribution ot $7.50 to this gene to their offspring. and weapons of that era. suburban yet urban, finds itself surrounded by larger neighbors fact around the corner from only$1. These theaters seem help defray costs. No one will Although only Jew ish people Everyone was delighted when and ensnarled in state and regional red tape. my house, Is a movie theater to be making lots of money, ^e refused testing because of over the ag& of 16 are to be he loaded his musket and For some time now, the H ILLSIDE T IM E S has called for a city that plays immoral pictures every night of the week. If inat,iiity to make this contrl- tested, the testing program, f)red a shot heard through Hillside Pork Store manager, someone who would have both the skills and the con constantly. money is what the owners of bu,|0n which is being arranged by most of Jockey Hollow, 1325 Liberty Ave tinuity in office to carry through on such important tasks as I ’ve been wanting to write the Hillside Theater are con- jay-Sachs is a disease which the Jew ish Federation of jh e trip was planned and 926-0782 flood control, capital improvements and other long-range plans. my disgust at seeing titles on oerned about, I pray that they predominantly affects Jewish Central New Jersey, in con- organized by M rs. Ethel If the township feels that a city manager is too expensive at the marquee rating pictures Ww have a change of heart children at the age of six junction with the New Jersey Brunner, Miss Doris Dufek this time, thought should be given to a longer term in office for X and X X . Now I feel com- and start thinking about months These children devel- Chapter of the National and Miss Patricia LaGuardia. the part-time mayor. At the end of a year most office-holders pelled to write my feelings. I getting some decent movies op progressive neurological Tay-Sachs Association and the are only beginning to bring their plans to completion. Those was told that there's a lot of for our town degeneration requiring Genetic Unit of the College Dog plans are often abruptly shelved by their successor. money In these type of pic- Ann Naples hospitalization and terminal of Medicine and Dentistry of We think changing conditions call for a fresh look at an in care until their eventual New Jersey under the direc creasingly regionalized government by the citizens of Hillside. tion of Dr. Theodore Kush- Lauds squad for a to be nick, fs of utmost importance triumphs born with .this dread disease to the entire community. It North Elizabeth To the Editor: by these wonderful men and both parents must carry'the prototype of coluntary German Shepherd Dog g r a n d OPENING P I am taking the liberty of women Why not show our defective gene. It Is now testing programs being done "Phila" took first place dog McBride Specialties writing you regarding the appreciation by opening our ^ . ------I — across the country. Not only and handler at the recent 1279 Liberty Ave. Datebook Hillside Ambulance Squad. pockets and make some All-C ltV I11U81C is it hoped that It w ill prevent graduation of the Jersey These men and women are contributions to this very fine ’ the tragedy of a Tay-Sachs H ills German Shepherd dog 923-7676 FRIDAY, MAY 7 doing an ultra-fine job-giving organization. f e s t i v a l f iln t a r l chlld but ,hat 11 wiH 1urther club- “phila" als0 i00k (.hiss & Aluminum Products voluntarily their valuable time What would happen If there 8 m l C U develop our resources and third place at the Leigh G er Re pairs and Installation Reasonable Prices May Fellowship Day, Third Presbyterian Church, East Jersey and services at all tlmes- w as no Hillside Ambulance On May 23 the Hillside All- experience in voluntary gene- man Shepherd Dog Club Obe- tlc testing for all groups in dience Trial, and at Wilming- St. and W est Scott Place, 1:30 p.m. unstintingly. I believe that it Squad? Le t's get together City Elementary Music Festi- STORE HOURS is time that the people of and give! val Bfjli be presented at the thisarea. ton K .C . Obedience Trial last Mon thru Thprs I commend the efforts of week took Highest Scoring SATURDAY, MAY8 Hillside realize the dedica Jack Goldberg high school auditorium, 9:30 am to 6:00 pm those who have worked on German Shepherd Dog and tion and fine work donated Members of the chorus and Friday 1 this program and hope that fourth place in Class. "Phila" Salad Luncheon, W omen's Association of Second Presbyterian band have been selected from 9:30 am to 9:00 pm the entire community supports now has a C .D . obedience Church, 1161 East Jersey S t. 12:30p .m . each of the five elementary Saturday Thanks firemen this progressive effort on A K C Title. "Phiia" is owned Vail-Deane Fa ir, 618 Salem Ave. schools in Hillside. All of the 8:30 am to 5:00 pm students have been working Sunday, May 16. trained and handled by To the Editor: for help when I was inadvert- very diligently in thejr respec- Stanley S. Marcus, M.D. ElanieC. Smith. M ONDAY, M A Y 10 Permlt me to express my ently locked out of my house, tive schools for several months gratitude to the Hillside Fire Their coyfjesy anc* personal »0 prepare the music. On Senior Citizen Community Club of Elizabeth, Tempte’Beth E l, Dept. Engine #2 for their ^oncern is to be commended._ feturday, May 1 all the mem- ; *374 N ortH AW . , 11 a.m , prompt response to my call Mrs. Charles oers of the Festival were UNICO honors athletes T U E SD A Y , M AY 11 f brought together to begin Wants clean street f their first combined rehersal. Colchie School Picnic Bus Trip to Turtle Bpck Zoo, 9:30 a.m. f The members of the chorus Vail-Deane Middle School Trip to Flemington Historical Village . , Tnikin and the band, under the Tb the Editor: and when I called the Town- . kA norma ship and asked about cleaning direction of Mrs. Donna I happened to buy a piece of . oat tho seme Floreen, Mrs. Evelyn Juinta, W E D N ESD A Y, MAY 12 the street, I get the same property in Hillside on Bloy and Miss Danielle Moss, Street six years ago. Boy, answer that cars are parked Fish and Chip dinner, Second Presbyterian Church, 1161 choral directors, and Seymor am I sorry I bought in Hillside, there. Stein and Salvatore Gramadii, East Jersey S t., 5-6:30 p.m . I have nothing against Bingo especially on Bioy St. near the instrumental directors, will Vail-Deane Field Day and nothing against Polish American Citizens meet each Saturday at Hill- Club. They have Bingo, the being the street cleaner,L aam„er red °' sideHlghSohooltorehearse ** Church has Bingo (twice) Harry M.Gerber The MusIc Featival'e choral and band selections are based on a Bicentennial theme, including "You're a Grand Old Flag" and "Yankee Doodle Boy" written by The state we’re in George M. Cohan. The choral selections will Include "Go Down Moses" and "Joshua by DAVID F . MOORE Fought the BatUe ol Jericho". 1 - two spirituals, The Battle Assuming the New Jersey Legislature solves Its tax problems (It t h a t 'sasafeassum ption), we can watch lor passage of legls- This is a Great Loum y. lation for the transfer ot development rights concept and the I b8„ ^ , s ?.e ^ M . . . farmland easement program. Festival will conclude with the Under the farmland easement program, the state would buy and ,be th. all rights to non-agricultural use of land but the owner would * Economists say- •—In a Community such as ours — the average turnover of One Dollar traded for goods or ser vices is 4 or 5 times! Which means that Each $1 Traded in Town is worth $4 or $5 in TR A D E W A G ES AND COM M UNITY U P K E EP ! We Pledge — Personal Service to fill Your EVERY NEED! Photography Consultant Bob Lanocco PA G E 6, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1476 r1—————— — ——— North Elizabeth Letter Perfect V o ic e 124 Wee King Sis j .152-8796 by NAN CLARK SA LA D LUNCHEON PRINTING The W om en's Association ot Second Presbyterian Church, 1161 East Jersey St., will have a salad luncheon in the church parlors on M ay 8 at 12:30 p.m . Members may bring guests. Mrs. John B. Irwin, president, will conduct a business meeting after the luncheon. Guest speaker, M rs. Shirley Burnett, will ! 923-9207 give the program, "Have songs, wilt sing; have gospel, will tell." She will be Introduced by Mrs. Charles M. Fltz, program { VIRGINIA SALGADO chairman. M rs. John R. MacKInlay Is chairman ot hostesses. REASONABLE Resident vies FISH AND CHIPS DINNER for beauty crown The Alice Abbott Guild, Miss Marian Hesse president, of J * Second Presbyterian Church, 1161 E. Je rse yS t., will hold a Fish PRICES!! Six Union College students and Chips dinner on Wednesday, May 12 trom 5-6:30 p.m . at are competing for the title of the church. Miss Georgetta Dickey, treasurer and W ays and "M s. Nile Owl," It was Means chairman of the Guild is In charge ot the event, Mrs. announced today by Lorraine Dorothy Young has charge of the ticket sale. Tickets are $3.50 Love of Plainfield, president and may be purchased from Guild members or at the church of the Collegiate Senate, office. Over 200 lakers are expected. Tickets must be sold by part-time students' govern May 8. The meal will include, besides the fish and chips, cole ment organization, which Is slaw, a roll, beverage and dessert. The Guild meets on the sponsoring the competition. fourth Saturday of every month at 1 p .m . Plans are underway LETTERHEADS They are Janet Woodruff and for a June party at the Coachman' s Inn. The third grade classes of Hurden-Looker School had their annual western round-up lest week. Linda Woodley ot Plainfield, The chuck wagon served hamburgers and western refreshments prepared by the children. They enjoyed singing songs such as, "Home on the Range". Another iun activity was a west Deborah Bersey and Lynn VALIANT WOMEN Russo ol Rahway, Janet ern word hunt. The round-up served as a culminating activity for the third grade study of "Cowboys and Cattle". The Bicentennial added special meaning to this year's study of people Corcoran of Cranford, and May Fellowship Day, sponsored by the Church Women United ENVELOPES from long ago. Teachers in charge were Mrs. Gerber and Miss Kemper. The children from Virginia Salgado of Hillside. will be held tomorrow, M ay 7 at 1:30 p.m . at the Third Presby left to right are: Roseanna Fucci, Charlotte Polizzo, Donna Protzmann Danyelle Ball, Carmine "Ms. Nile Owl" will be terian Church, E. Jersey St. and W est Scott PI., Elizabeth. Deo and Robert Farley. / crowned on Friday, May 7, at The Rev. Nancy Forsberg, pastor of the First Congregational FLYERS the Collegiate Senate's Church ol Union will be the speaker. The theme is "Valiant annual dinner dance at the Women." Preceding the program, luncheon will be served at Clinton Manor In Springfield. 12:30p.m. Women of the host church w ill prepare and serve It. Spring concert tonight at H.S. Tonight at 8 p.m ., the Vocal will be sung by John and Lori ied by David Beris. N "The JUNIOR LEAGUE HONORS 39 BILLS Nurse Ensemble and Chorus of Allen and Barbara Rhodes. Spring Experience" will will Other soloists include Terri conclude with "A in 'a That Mrs. Floyd J . Donahue, president of the Junior League of Hillside High Sohool Lewis, Irene Blow, and Good News," a very lively to address honored 39 new Provisional Presentt % annual ^ n g Elizabeth-Plainfield Belinda Williams, accompan- spiritual. members at a tea held in the home of M rs. Robert Hunziker of Concept, 'The Spring Exper ience." The concert will be NEWSPAPERS seniors Westfield on April 29. The provisional course will include held in the high school audi in-league training, learning about local and county government, The William H. Buie Com torium with admission $1 munity Center announces on and an introduction to the many opportunities in community volunteer work. The Provisionals are: Mesdames Frank Blod, for adults and 50c for stu IMPRINTING Wednesday, May 12, at 1 p.m . dents. Tickets may be pur M s. Ellen Haase will speak to John Corcoran, J r ., Robert DePalmer, John Esposito, John Feeney, John Gaul J r., E ric Hasseiman, Robert D. Hedreen, chased from any member of the Seniors concerning ser the Vocal Ensemble or Chorus vices her agency, the Visiting Frank Hermes, William C . Jennings, Robert Mason, Richard K . . t , Nurse and Health Services Schmidt, Thomas G. Seel, R. D. Staub, Walter L. Twlste, ° r i f f l j may be purchased at CUSTOMERS: Who wait a week for BROCHURES Steven Waterhouse, John Wilson, J. B. Allen, all of Westfield; : Association, performs. The Vocal Ensemble will Miss Claire McNab, Mesdames James Bell, J. Timothy color prints, then pay $4.99 for them. Ellen Haase, a registered open the concert with two Harrington, James Hogan, Richard Johnston, John Kaszak, nurse with a B .S .N . from Col selections, "Chester" and Patrick McDonough, David Officer, Robert Stackhouse, Gary umbia Presbyterian, N.Y.C., "W hen Jesus W ept", written FORMS Stura all of Cranford; Mesdames Derek Anderson and Barry w ill speak and present a slide by William Billings, a famous display to the Seniors concern- Tancred of Mountainside; Mesdames David Chard and Joseph composer from our American S a ve $2.00 p e r roll a n d pick them ing information regarding nur- Robertson of Hillside; M rs. G. A. Ross of Scotch Plains; Mrs NEXT DAY! sing care and other therapeu- WOllltam William R . naulAtDavies, WatTlhlinn*Watcliung; MiceMiss AnneAnna VintonWinfnn UanHaicnnHenderson Akot 0ther Choral selections To be per- CARDS tic services in the home, such Plainfield; M iss Kim Kelleherof Elizabeth; Mrs. F. J . Keneally K O D A C O LO R , FUJI, G A F FILM formed by the combined ass^physical therapy, speech J f v of Bridgei^ ttc; Pau' MW§rpf;giMmlnster; and Mrs. EVELOPED A N D PRINTED Vocal Ensemble and Chorus, therapy, and other home M. R. Moss o f EdlsQn,, r ; 12 EXPOSURES include "To Spring" by' Bach $2.99 TICKETS health aides. and "Bouree for Bach", a WASHINGTON REENACTMENT Kodak paper. She will also explain the fee modern version of a work for system of the Visiting Nurses For a good look clavicord which Bach origin- ? at the times of your life. whereby payment is rendered Carl Lewandowski, president of the Elizabeth Chapter of Kiwanis(iwanis International outlined for this column the BicentennialBicentennia 55!^ composed in the 1700 s. according to ability to pay. T h e combined Vocal Ensem- project of the club which was a reenactment of George Wash Visiting) nurses is a fully cert-1 bie and Chorus will also sing COLOR LABS ington's trip across the Delaware to Trenton and from Trenton ified agency to handle Medi more modern selections such to Elizabeth before sailing to New York for his inauguration as care and Medicaid payments. Consider Yourself" from first president. An actor representing Washington rode In a f® . , We've Been horse-drawnk™ ^4------coach------withI, ____another£ ...... coach...... accompanying^ iZ TU . him. the Themusical "Oliver" and "To night" from musical H h o n e y T h o i T j coaches were provided by the Carriage Association of America. FILM PROCESSING SPECIALISTS 'W est Side Story." MArkct 3-9379 3-2739 After ceremonies with Governor Byrne on Friday, a costume Solos written by Marvin In Business . "U.S.GEST. 1882 ball and a night at Princeton, the entourage proceeded on Number ne, Of A Sirius Of Articles Official Diamond Appraiser Saturday to New Brunswick and Rutger, University, joined In “ he'r a tu n g 'T y BY APPOINTMENT ONLY towns along the way by units which dropped out when new Featuring American Ideas And Ideals Ross Unger and Sharon 790 BROAD ST.-Room 1001 towns were reached. Edison was entered at noon on Saturday, 51 Years Summers. ''If You Believe' Kinney Bldg., Newark, N J. Metuchen at 2 p.m. and a stop was made at the Woodbridge and "Home", selections from Printing Press Museum, then on to Rahway to the Merchants "The W iz", a current musical M e m vU a i 'Zbcut and Drovers Tavern (Girl Scout Building). After e reception at cont. on page 10 Subscribe A time to remember someone held dear. Municipal Court A memorial gift to the American Cancer Society supports programs of research to find a cure for today — cancer, public and professional education, and ser vices for cancer patients and their families. These Social April 29,1976 programs are dedicated to wiping out cancer in JU D G E HENRY GOLDHOR 923-9207 your lifetime. Printing George Herkert, M orris Ave., Elizabeth, was fined $40 on a Your meiqorial gift today could be a gift of life charge of speeding while on Westminster Ave; tomorrow. For more information call your American S A V E TIM E! Cancer Society Unit. Wedding Announcements Shirley Chapman, Conklin Ave., was fined $20 and $10 con tempt charge on a delinquent parking violation. Birth Announcements $18 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' ~ I THERMOBRAVED OR OENUINC Gina DiPaola, Lench Ave., Edison, was found not guilty of Wedding Invitations COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED failing to pay the 25 Seniors |$$£MAP66AVe-H/^SlCe(|0.J. 926’i Z O O j elect officers Election of officers took place at the April meeting of the Senior Citizens Council of Union County, N .J., Inc. held at the Kenilworth Recreation Center, Kenilworth. The following were elected © for the term 1976-77: Presi dent Mrs. Evelyn Frank of Union; Vice-President, Jack N. Landau of Kenilworth; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Al ma Zeller of Springfield; Mrs. Genevieve Botelho of Hillside; T£: CflCNT.tS TR«$T COMPANY Mrs. Madeline E . Lancaster of Springfield; trustee, John Q E '-P feS t: Murphy of Roselle Park, Ray mond O 'D ay of Linden; Mrs Veronica Kane of Elizabeth Installation of officers will take place at the Fifth Annual Con vention to be held on Thurs day, May 6th, 1976 at Rol Checking is FREE at UCTC. and's Roselle Park. Invitations have been sent With the cost of living going Counties Trust Company, then 5.0% (5.20% Effective Annual to the freeholders and state legislators representing Union up even’ day, it pays to be you can write as many checks Yield) and our Savings Invest County, Congressmen, agency practical and save money as you like, for FREE, ment Accounts pay 5V4% representatives and other dig when you can, What better (5.73% Effective Annual Yield) nitaries. The senior citizens TERMITE CONTROL Besides saving money with way than with a FREE with interest compounded groups belonging to the Coun your FREE CHECKING cil are inviting their Mayors. CHECKING account at United daily from day of deposit. m | g Complete Termite Control account, you'll also earn top Raymond O 'Day is Installa For Any One Family House Counties Trust Company? interest on your savings ac So it's true—at United Counties tion Chairman and Mrs. Mar garet Clark of New Providence Simply deposit and maintain count. rot example, with a Trust Company, the best is Luncheon and Reset vdlior* With This Ad * WDJTTFM GUARANTEE $500 or more in a new or exist minimum deposit of $500 our things in life really are FREE! Chairman. ing savings account at United Daily Interest Account pays Registration will be $3.75 per person and will include the For FREE INSPECTION luncheon. Any senior citizen call 687-6444 group in Union County wish UCTC Practical Checking for Practically Nothing. ing information regarding the Annual Convention may con tact Mrs. Clark at 464-7327. Union-Essex Termite Also, at the April meeting United Counties Itust Company discussions and recommenda & Pest Control Member Federal Reserve System Deposits now insured up to $40,000 by FDIC tions were made for a revision of the Charter of Rights for 1225 MORRIS AVE., UNION, N.J. Senior Citizens which will be This Offer Expires May 31, 1976 Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside and Linden. presented for adoption at the PAGE 8, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976 NOTICE OF TRANSFER Take notice that application has been made to the Municipal Board of Al Find the service or the product coholic Control of the Township of the Hillside, to transfer to George & Adam, a new Jersey Corpora ‘ you need in this Plci Retail Dis YANKEE TRADER No. C M, heretofore isi I to Trade- winds East for premit located at 1274 North Broad Sti , Hillside, New Jersey. v CLASSIFIED SECTION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Action Guide 24 Trc itStrc WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES virigton, New Jersey 07111 CALL 923-9207 - 9208 116 Coolidge Street Your ad on this page as low as $2.25 per Irvington, New Jersey 07111 The foregoing is also a list of all the wjek. A fresh copy every week into the SELL—BUY—SWAP—SERVICES—HELP WANTED stockholders holding one (I percent) hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where or more per centum, of the stock of to buy and who will fix it. —REMODELING — GARAGE SALES >id corpora tion. if any, should be made —REAL ESTATE -F O R RENT » John Kul- PETS — PERSONAL ish, Township Clerk of the Township of Hillside, New Jersey. J AUTO RENTALS (Signed) f LIQUOR STORES FENCES George & Adam AD RATES A New Jersey Corporation tt MID A CAM A ft SUPPLIES $1 A W E E K (MIN 3 INSERTION S). DISPLAY ADS 1274 North Broad Street maple leaf Hillside, New Jersey e c o n o - c a r ) 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL I can WINES LIOUORS BEER W ORDS 20e EACH *3.00 AN INCH Hillside Times, May 6, 13, 1976 I "^Service of Westinghouse 1120 LIBERTY AVE. h i I , f | U 429N- 5r°Jd st' • • • m ■ a W1561Morris Ave.. HILLSIDE, N.j. Elizabeth 8M-4108 Unlon WE DELIVER 3S+$7$7 CARDOFTHANKS BOARD OF EDUCATION DRIVE-IN PARKING $2 FOR S PECIA L INSERTIONS 195 VIRGINIA STREET S§81§DO IT YO U RSELF er WE INSTALL 8 LIN ES OR LESS $5.00 (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, GARAGE SALES, ADDITIONAL LINES @60< HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY FREE ESTIMATES NOTICES) REPEATS $1.50 Wa 3-0669 Wa 3-1495 241-1884 276-5787 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS NOTICE f i i i d proposals will be received ' I Air compressorrantol servi (14 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. 20$ EA CH . Sealed | HI LLSIDE PORK STORE SZARKO’ J LINDEN, N. J. 07035 by the Board of Education of the I ^OR CONCRETE BREAKING BREAKIt School District of the Township of I EMERGENCY SERVKRVICE 1325 Liberty fine, LIQUOR STORE I5tl> YEAR ANNIVERSARY Hillside,, Union County, New Jersey F° * INDUSTRIAL_ PLANTPLANTS s Full Line of flaar Co a ler i For Rant D EA D LIN E Tuesday at a p.m. P E T E R A; the Administration Building, 195 MEATS & HOMEMADE Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey DUO BACH CO. 1317 Liberty Avenue FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE W EEK-FULL TIME POSITION WANTED BOLOGNAS AND Hillside, New Jersey Notice is hereby given that the fol- FOUND, FREE) at 8:00 p.m., Monday, May 17, 1976 U.S. HIGHWAY n o . 22 lowing ordinance has been adopted on lor the following items to be supplied, UNION, N .j. MU 4*001|i g r o c e r ie s final reading, ail a regular meeting of OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP | delivered, etc., for the school year 9260782 ______PETS the Township C A community-wide Health to provide adults and children health and health-related tees, comprised of educators patient care," explained education at Elizabeth Gener Fair for all residents of the with an awareness of the topics w ill be available. and auxilians from Alexian Barbara Byers, R .N ., co- al Hospital. Co-chairman Elizabeth area will be conduct importance of proper health The Health Fair is open to Brothers, Elizabeth General, social notes fchairman of the Fair. "The Rose Paladino is president of ed by the C ity's three hospi habits and the necessary the public without charge. ahd St. Elizabeth Hospitals. Health Fair is one method of the Auxiliary at Alexian Bro tals on Sunday, May 23, at knowledge to maintain th eir- It is a cooperative effort "The three Elizabeth hospi promoting an interest in thers Hospital. Battin High School from 10 health. Screening for a variety sponsored by the Trl-Hospital tals believe that educating W IN S AW ARD health." The Health Fair will offer a .o k until 4 p.m. of disorders, 'immunizations, Educational Coordinating and the public about their health Mrs. Byers is director 6f medical screening for oral On April 26 through 28, B 'o al ’B 'rlth Women held their Dis The Health Fair is designed exhibits, and information on Sharing and Caring Commit is a significant part of total community and employee cancer, hearing, vision. trict #3 Convention In Atlantic City. More than 300 women attended, representing chapters In New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. Representing the Hillside Chapter were Past Presidents, Shirley Labowltch, Frances Helman, Ann German, Counsellor Gladys Gelman, President Isabelle Hlrrtel- stein, ahd Elsa Kaplan, who joined as a guest. The Hillside Chapter won the B 'n a i B 'rlth Annual Community Volunteer Services Award as the leading Chapter of District #3 for making the most valuable contribution to the advancement of the pro gram of the National Commission In the Held of Community Volunteer Services during 1975. The theme of the convention, which marked the 41st Anniversary for the District was "Thanks For TheMemorles. * It was the end of one era and the start of a . . . that Governor William Uvingiton, like to many of the prominent men of hi* time, enjoyed new one-Distrlct #3 has been Incorporated into Regionalization. working in hit garden and orchard*. A* a man of the (oil, he experimented with *eed* from all ovor the world, and had hi* ton, Brockhoht, while terving a* John J a y ', tocretary in Spain, SCHOLARSHIP & AWARDS DAY PLANNED *ond him toedi of thrub* and melon* which were likely to grow in thi* climate. Althdugh he The 1st Annual Scholarship and Awards Day of the E BB Found w a* a tkillful writer and a great governor, It pleated Uvingiton most to bo called a New Jertey ation will be held May 16, 3 p.m., at the First Baptist Church farmer. 1 located at Hillside Ave. and Harding Terr. The keynote speaker will be the Honorable Judge Chester A. Morrison. A tribute to the late Reverend W illie J . Acklln will be given. Richard Grav es, a teacher at Hillside High School and advisor to the Afro American Club, will present the scholarship awards in the area and Did You Know Business, Community Involvement, Education, Politics, and Religion. A special award will be presented to Professor Lou German, Reverend Lucius Williams, Ralph Mllteer, Ellis Mc- . . . that at Harmonia Saving*, w e have the bett environment for your money in an intured Burrows, Reverend Leonard Shamberger, and the BCA Thun- taving* account. Your money I* cultivated to earn maximum interott compounded daily. And derbirds (Basketball team). Comments from the Electric WILLIAM LIVINGSTON your depotit it intured up to $40,000 by the Federal Oepoiit Inturance Corporation, an agency Company Children's Workshop and the Honorable Mayor Harold Wovsanlker and Benediction by the Reverend J . Allen of the United State* government. You won't find a tafer place for your money anywhere. FIRST GOVERNOR of NEW JERSEY Nicholson will conclude the activity. The activity Is opened to the public. "I should b# very sorry to havo Clinton recalled through any national resentment against him, DEBORAH because so fertile as that country (England) is in the production of blockheads I think they cannot easily The Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah Foundation will hold its send us a greater blunderbuss, unless it should please Invest Your Money In a next meeting on Tuesday, May 18, at the Y M —YW H A , Green his Majesty himself to do us the honor of a visit." Lane, Union, at 12 noon. Program Chairman, Mrs. Esther So wrote William Livingston, an Elizabethtown Speigel, will Introduce M rs. Bertha Shepard, a well-known solo resident and first governor of New Jersey, upon ist In this area. M rs. Shepard, a native ol Elizabeth will offer hearing that the British government was considering a diversified program of songs. Preceding the above Mrs. Nel the removal of General Sir Henry Clinton from com son Gudema, President, will preside over the business meeting. mand of the British troops in this area. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PEOPLE & PLACES Livingston's many anti-British essays and state ments directed against King George and the British M rs. Rita Loeb, former Hillside School Crossing Guard, has government soon led to the posting of a reward of recently received a position as a Ground Hostess for TW A at 2000 guineas and a life pension to any person who Newark International Airport. Mrs. Loeb completed her that pays the Highest Interest late training In Sales and Services at the TW A Breech Training would "deliver that damned old rascal, Governor Livingston, dead or alive, to Staten Island." Academy In Kansas City, Missouri, and at Kennedy Interna tional Airport. She is presently serving as a Ground Hostess Upon hearing of 'the reward, Livingston wrote and bilingual Interpreter for Newark domestic and International Clinton to assure the General that he was certain that flights. She speaks both French and German. Mrs. Loeb is the the General had nothing to do with the price that had wife of Joseph T . Loeb, CD-DC director for Hillside and they been placed on his head, but, at the same time, You Can Be Sure of Your Interest reside with their four children at 235 Clark St. warned Sir Henry that two could play the game of assassination to which Clinton replied "I should not tarnish myself with so foul d crime to obtain so trifling and You Can Deposit or Withdraw an end." "Sensible of the power you boast of being Cheryl A . Morgan was recently elected a dormitory chairman able to dispose of itiy Jife, by intimates of yours^/eady of Hlnman Hall at Dartmouth College. As chairman, Ms. Mor gan., automatically becomes a member, of..the Intaccotnutory to murder at your command,' I can only congratulate Council,, the:student- bod? which-supervises and regulates life you ort your amiable connections," ! s and ; acknowledge1 ’ ' R0 iiiiWithout iis dffntoreSf in the 36 dormitories at Dartmouth College. M s. Morgan Is the myself your most humble servant." Although famous daughter of Mr. and M rs. J. J . Morgan, J r . of 196 Windsor for his wit and sarcasm, Livingston met his master in W ay. While at Dartmouth she has also been involved In Junior the General. Varsity Field Hockey. Ms. Morgan is a 1975 graduate of the Vall-Deane School. William Livingston was born on November 30, 1723, of wealthy parents in Albany, New York, where his father setved as mayor. He attended Yale and in 1741 graduated at the head of his class. He A "noncommercial, realistic view of the Bicentennial" was then studied law under James Alexander, a noted offered at Newark Academy in Livingston on April 26, when a colonial lawyer who gained fame by defending the student committee presented a full day of Bicentennial activi patriot printer, John Fotor Zenger, whon Zenger was ties. Among the students who worked for several months to put chargod with seditious libol for criticizing the govern the program together was Debra Alenlck of Salem Ave. ment. At the conclusion of his studies, Livingston was admitted to the bar and set up a law practice in New Withdrawals anytime "Without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. York City in 1748. ‘ EHbdivg Annual Yield Applies When Principal and Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. The Reverend Roger E . Simmons, an Assemblies of God Early in his life Livingston indicated liberal politicaL Missionary to Nicaragua, Central America, has begun Spanish views, was a champion of a free press and was FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS ★ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Language School In San Jose, Costa Rica in preparation for his opposed to an established religion in the colonies. He NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE ministry In Nicaragua. Mr. Simmons Is the son of William & often engaged in many heated controversies with the and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE Muriel Simmons of Hillside. Mr. Simmons and his wite, ★ SATURDAY HOURS Norma, served as pastors In Covington, Indiana, Hackettstown,’ Episcopalians w|th reference to this subject. In 1752 Also FR E E BANKING BY MAIL he founded and edited the weekly Independent and Bayonne. The Simmonses have two children, Amy 5 and Pottage Paid Both Way* By Harmonia ★ DRIVE-IN 8 WALK-UP BANKING Philip, 4. Reflection which brought him prominence outside the colony, and was considered one of the leaders of New M r. and Mrs. John K . Heath of Salem Avenue proudly an nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Kristen Lee, York's opposition to British colonial policies. born April 25, 1976 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The baby The future goverrtor of New Jersey was 50 years For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety weighed 10 lbs., 2 oz. and joins her sister, Laura, aged 214 old and one of Amorica's leading lawyers when he years, at home. Mrs. Heath Is the former Linda Grohowski, retired to Elizabethtown in 1773, and settled his daughter of Mr. & M rs. Adam S. Grohowski, of Williamson family in Liberty Hall on the Morris turnpike road. Avenue. Being an inveterate politician, he came out of The paternal grandmother is Mrs. John C . Heath of Salem retiremont to represent New Jersey at the First and DIRECT DEPOSIT of Tour Monthly Avenue. The maternal great-grandmother Is Mrs: Laura Zbeg- ner of Wilkes-Barre Township, Pennsyfvania. Second Continental Congress, and to also command the New Jersey Militia until his election as governor in 1776 at which time he turned over the command to cousin bruce Matthias Williamson, another Elizabethtown resi SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK dent. At the time of the election, the legislature found You can sell anything to anyone spme of the time . . . some it difficult to decide betweer Livingston and Richard body said that. . . and you know . . . it's true! There is a rapid Stockton. When it became known that Stockton re SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES— ly growing group of people called the Television watchers that fused to allow the army to use his team of horses, the IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO! will buy almost anything that Is offered to them on the magic die was cast and Livingston was chosen. screen. Potato peelers, tomato cutters, ice cream makers and Once elected governor, Livingston was constantly Peter Lemongello are some prjme examples. Who-the heck is On the move and saw little of Liberty Hall since it was Peter Lemongello? He was quite unknown a few months ago. BANKING HOURS He purchased a batch of TV time and presented the TV audi situated too close to the enemy to allow his-staying ence with quite an advertising campaign. You literally couldn't there for any length of time. MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH turn on the tube without Lemongello hawking his new album. His administration was noted for its vigor in prose Lobby; Doily 9 A .M . to 3 P.M .; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby: Daily 9 A.M . to 3 P.M .; Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Peter's concert at Lincoln Center was completely sold out . . cuting the war and for ils moderation during the Drive-In; Daily 8 A.M . to 6 PM.-, Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M .; Thursday 8 A.M . to 8 P.M. So far (according to Peter's agency) more than 43,000 albums confederation period. Washington ranked Livingston Walk-Up: Doily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. have been sold . . . that's $6.95 multiplied 43,000 times. Can you sing? Go on TV and maybe??? as second only to Governor Trumbull of Connecticut as Drive-In 8. W alk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. a patriot among the governors for his unflagging war W h at's a "Poogy"? A fish, No . . . a bird, NO . . . it's a pop effort. He headed New Jersey's delegation to the ular singing group from Israel. In Israel, Poogy's records are 1787 Constitional Convention, supporting the "small constantly heard on radio and currently they have three records on the Israeli Hit Parade. Poogy's leader; Danny Sanderson state" plan of union but accepting compromise to was- born in Israel and received his musidal education at the scjve the convention. His support of the new Constitu Hinh Rrhnol of Munir and Art in New York C ity. Danny return tion was largely responsible for New Jersey's speedy T l ^ i f ? r r T Y T\ 3 ed to Israel and founded Poogy. Poogy entertained the troops ratification. in Israel. Their popularity grew and today they are the most With peace and independence a reality, William successful rock group on Israel. You can seie and hear Poogy at Livingston remained the most respected man in New The Family Savings Bank The Village Gate during the merry month of May. Their music Jersey and was reelected governor each year until his is quite American influenced . . . however, they Inject much ori death in 1790. During this period he never had more OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY e 18 5 1-19 76 ginal material into their act including funny sketches. My Newscenter 4 TV crew joined me last week and we filmed than 8 votes cast against him in the election for the In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION S0UARE 1 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 "The W lz" during a live performance. "The W iz" almost closed governorship, and as late as 1781 received the In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTW00D RD. - 054-4622 on the road and again after two weeks on Broadway. Today, of unanimous vote of the assembly. : ' In MIDDLETOWN: t HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 course, "The W iz" is one of the most successful musical shows on Broqjlway. Tiger Haines, that's the Tin Man, has made his Member F.D .I.C . — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 cont. on page 10 PAGE 10, THE HILLSIDE TIME8, THURSDAY, MAY S, 197S Library services Paintings stolen track . . . George Kogan, 858 Gate Kominsky, 15, of 31 W arwick way PI., told police on Sunday Road, reported.that six teen may be curtailed Continued from Page 12 agers in a 1956 Ford chased night that six oil paintings, va Libraries throughout New who are unable to visit their racking up. 31 of Hillside's man Irv Clark a deficit too him while he was riding his lued at approximately $6,500, Jersey will be unable to con libraries." points in the two meets. In large to dose - even with his were taken from his home. bicycle. The Souths pushed tinue important services they The area library system both meets, Allen took first blazing speed, due to some Kogan stated that vandals had Kaminsky off the bike and now provide If a budget which has been developed place in the 100, 220 and the of the sloppiest baton handoffs previously broken into his placed it in the trunk of the reduction in current state primarily through state sup long jump. of the season. home and damaged part of his car. They then drove in the funding for libraries is not port will be severely affected, A lle n 's heroics were just Hillside also competed in art collection before the theft directionof Newark. The inci restored, says Howard S. according to Vogt. not enough this week,.though.* the Bicentennial Ivitationai this week. dent occured at the Corner of Vogt, president of the New "The area library system First Juan Nesmith, who has Track arid Field Meet at W il In other police news, Harold Locust Ave. and Bloy St. Jersey Library Association. provides for inter-library run so brilliantly, was thought liams Field Fripay night. "A number or special ser loan of books and materials to be lost for the season due to Trenton, along iwith .many vices developed over the last which smaller local libraries a broken ankle. However, the other powerful group IV scho bruce • • • Continued from Page 9 several years must be curtail cannot provide to patrons, as break turned out to be a sprain ols competed, and it told on dressing room his new home. Tiger has devoted all of his ener ed in some libraries," said well as telephone and over- and Nesmith will only be lost a Hillside as they finished ele gy to his part. It takes him almost an hour to get Into his elabor Vogt. "These include the the-counter information and week or so. Reuben Cotton venth in a fourteen team field ate makeup. So rather than travel (especially on Matinee days), purchase of audio-visual reference service to the pub returned from his sprained and managed just 41/2 points. he goes to sleep in the dressing room. He eats there, listens to programs for pre-school lic," he said. "The area and ankle, only to find some of his To indicate what a strong field C .B . on the rsfdio there. "The W iz" is terrific, and is a musical children in some areas," research libraries serving as spted missing. Cotton seems Hillside was up aphinst, consi you must take your kids to see. he said. "They Also would sources for inter-library a week away from health. Don der this: three Corinets ran the Maxine Nightingale's record "Right Back Where W e Started The Hillside High School PTA rehearsals are still under way lor include a number of outreach loans face a direct loss of Cove is gone for the season. best times of thfeir careers, From" is still number one .. . The British Bird is currently aud the musical Bicentennial Salute to George M. ™ n’u*1' programs which serve elder- funds if the budget reduction The tiny miler is out with: a only to come away empty itioning musicians for her new traveling band. Maxine will be cal premieres May 20 at 7:30 p.m., at the H ^ .S. auditorium. iyy infirm and other citizens is allowed to stand." possible fractured foot. handed. back in town in June. Admission Is Iree. Pictured above: Kay Cllelll, Irv Clark Perhaps the key- injury of irv Clark had toibe the most See you next week . . . and get out and enjoy the beautiful foreground ; Mary Rusak, background.(Photo by Barry Sleeper). the week, and the injury that disappointed. Heiran his 440 Spring weather. turned out to cost Hillside heat in 50.5, nearily a second Your datebook both meets, was the mysteri faster than he ever ran the v o i c e . . . ous injury to miler Tom Smith. 440. Then, in tHe final, Irv your week ahead THURSDAY, MAY 6 Against Berkeley Heights, ran a 50.6, another outstand Continued from Page 6 Smith was in the lead but was ing time, only to finish in a BY DR. R.W. DAMIS the Cdachman Inn, Saturday night was spent In Rahway as the Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. forced to drop out with severe tie for fourth. guest of the ftahway Historical Society. Sunday morning a stop Lions, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. pain in his left foot. Hillside Mike Murray ran his fastest was made In Linden and another at Liberty Hall In Union where Mother's Day Plant Sale, Hurdan-Lookar School, Gurd Ave., could only manage a third in 880 (2:05) and Tom Smith Mrs. John Kean and the Union Bicentennial committee received 3 p.m. the event and dropped a one blazed a 4:43 mile on his rest Forecast Period May 9 - May 15 the traveler. From Union the party proceeded down Morris Building & Grounds Committee, 7 p.m. Administration Bulld- point decision. ed foot, to no avail. John Al Some Arians will attempt to pick up the pieces Ave to Boxwood Hall on East Jersey St. where Mayor Dunn Ing Against South Plainfield, len had an off night jn his from a broken romance...and start over again. and members of the DAR, SAR and the Elizabeth Bicentennial Smith sat on the sidelines as sprint races, but leaped far en ARIES Remember, things are never the same committee greeted them. Charles Aqulllna, a member of the FRIDAY, MAY 7 his injury was diagnosed as ough in the long jump to take Mar. 21-Apr. 19 -they’ll get better or worse! committee, Impersonated Ellas Boudlnot as host. Among the strained ligaments in his .left first place handily only to foul Mother's Day Plant Sale, Hurdan-Lookar School, Gurd Ave., twice. His official jump of 20- There’s a special name for someone who ladles in Colonial costume were Mrs. Emma Holtkamp, care foot. In his place, junior Dave welcome problems. The name or term, taker of Boxwood Hall, and Mesdames Edward T. Jacobus, 3 p.m. Douches ran, coming over 4 was not good enough to TAURUS however, doesn’t fit you. You'll accept a new DAR regent, Henry M. Schleicher, Stephen Weber, J . Thomas Civil Air Patrol, Christ the King Church, 7:30 p.m. from the two mile event. score. Lamont Brown, too, Apr. 29-May 20 hardship as a sort of challenge. Llddle and Carl.G. Kapp. SAR members In costume were YWCA Fellowship Club's Chinese Auction, 12:30 p.m. 1131 E . Douches, not geared for the experienced foul trouble. His Jersey St., Elizabeth distance, took only a second as illegal heaves wefe good en It’s that time when an apology is in order. Ac Col. Richard Crane, Harold Herrick, president of the Elizabeth cording to your chart, tnere’s more than one town chapter, David Dearborn and Richard Ivory. Kindergarten Parent's Tea 1:15 p.m. Hiirden-Looker School Hillside dropped another one ough to win, but (he one that GEMINI person who should be shown that you can point decision. The Comets counted did not piece for Hill May 21-June 20 recognize your own mistakes. YWCA YOUTH CLASSES SATURDAY, MAY 8 did receive encouraging per side. Usually, people refuse to be manipulated into formances from two athletes, Russ Ehrenfeldj scored the someone else’s scheme. You, however, will The YW C A , 1131 E. Jersey St., now has a Volley Ball group Plngry Glee Club Concert, 8:15 p.m. however. Frosh Mike Milteer, only medal for Hillside. Rus MOONCHILD put all the bits and pieces together—to achieve with Miss Edith Mayner as leader. They play every Wednesday Vall-Deane Fair 10 a.m. -4 p.m. 618 Salem Ave., Elizabeth took charge in the two mite sel emerged from his slump June 21-July 22 your own ends. evening, 6:30 to 7:30. Anyone Interested may Join in this activ winning it in 11:07.3. In the to heave the shot put 51-11 Va, MONDAY, MAY 10 discus, Lamont Brown was all his second best throw ever. You might be thinking about making a major ity. The spring series of Youth Classes began the week of April smiles again after coming out His effort look a third and LEO purchase. Keep in mind, it’s not a good idea to 26. The schedule is as follows: Monday-Tumbling and Sports July 23-Aug. 22 trade off tomorrow for today! (7 weeks), Fee $6.25; Advanced Beginner 3:30-4:45; Beginner Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m. of a cold weather slump to; scored three points for H ill 4:15-5:30; Tuesday-Junior Cooks (7 weeks) 3:30-5:00 $8.75; Little League Ladies Auxiliary, Gurd Ave. field house, 8:30 p.m. heave the platter 151-0 - his side. It seems as though you’ll be putting both feet Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. best of the season. into a new job, task or project. In other words, Wednesday-Tennls (Jr. High Girls) 3:3d-4:30 (5 weeks) Fee: Sinai Sisterhood Board The Comets could not point VIRGO you're prone toward being dedicated to an $5; Baton Twirling (1st-6th grade) 4:30-5:30 (5 week) Fee: $5. TRACK CINDERS - Allen, Aug. 23-Sept. 22 unusual venture. Thursday-Arts, Crafts and Jewelry-Making, 1st to 6th grade Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. to the injuries as the sole rea Dorn Naples ana Ehrenfeld 3:30-5:00 (7 weeks) Fee: $8.75; Jr. High 6-7 p.m. (7 weeks) Italian American Civic Association, 16 Hillside Ave. son for their defeats. In both .were named, to the track and Becoming involved in situations that might meets, the Comets entered field Ail-American yearbook be shady, is indicated. Stay in bounds while at Fee: $8.75; Frlday-Tap Dancing (7 weeks) Beginner 3:30-4:30 LIBRA tending social functions. Your relationship Fee: $5.25; Advanced Beginner 4:30-5:30 p.m. (7 weeks) TUESDAY, MAY 11 1 the final event of the day - the . . . Track team runs for con- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 with the opposite sex takes a strange twist. Fee: $5.25. mile relay - with a chance jo ference'championship at W il Rotary, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m. win the meet; only to lose the. liams Field in Elizabeth Sat Bluntly, this week might find you taking every Lodge 241 F&AM, 1444 N. Broad St. 7:30 p.m. event due to some sloppy wrong direction. It’s not a good time to make a AAUW SUPPER MEETING urday. They tune up with a SCORPIO major decision—about a member of the other Unlco, College Inn, 7 p.m. handoffs. In both rrieets, the meet against Linden today at Oct. 23-Nov. 21 sex. Last night the American Association of University Women, Township Committee open caucus, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. mile relay team gave anchor the high school. Camera Club, Walter O. Krumbiegal School, 8 p.m. The moment someone mentions a good Elizabeth Branch, held a supper meeting at St. Luke's Epis- deal—beware] Your chart warns against.;_pgeatiGhufoh,ith.Ave. and Walnut St., In Roselle at 6:30 with SAGITTARIUS becoming involved in a “get rich scheme.” M s i:A hcff Schafer, president, presiding. Prdgram Chairman^ V/EONESDAY, MAY12 33 COE A VENUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Really it’s not the time to start a project. Miss Arlene Blaumeiser, Introduced Sister Eleanore Quin HILLSIDE who gave a review of her own book, "The Last of the Menu." Planning Board, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. Shore up your mood; social activities are Board of Swimming Pool Commissioners, Municipal Building, favorable. What is more, things that happen Sister Quin was graduated from Seton Hall University and during this cosmic cycle—will trigger a attended the School for Higher Education at Indiana University. 7:30 p.m. Formerly Bercik’s Liquors CAPRICORN lasting influence throughout the next several She has had experience in the business world and In the Com Board of Health, Municipal Building, 10a.m. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 weeks. munity of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. The publication of Bryna Friedman Charity League, 1 p.m. Temple B'nal Israel, Nye Ave., Irvington UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Challenging words...laced with sarcasm, her autobiography has given her nation-wide exposure on TV, Emanu-EI Single dance, 8 p.m. 7S6 E . Broad St., Westfield shows in your chart. Looking for trouble? This radio and in the newspapers.. She has toured over 9,000 miles week, rest assured, it’s easy to find a'n In this country and has spoken to thousands of people on 354-8555 FREE DELIVERY AQUARIUS associate who will give you more (trouble) "Communications." She is a member of Zonta, a professional Jan. 20-Feb. 18 than you’U want! women's group and takes an active part In community affairs. I Ego and self-esteem plays an important role, Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Nancy Moser, was In charge of the | now. Most members of your sign are deter supper. She was assisted by Mrs. Marianne Helfant and Mrs. PISCES mined to have their own way. So, you’U be Pat Puco.. An investment in Your Future Feb. 19-Mar. 20 overpowering your associates. NURSERY SCHOOL PLANS | j m Spec 1 39 The First Baptist Church, Prince St. and Union A ve., Is making V .J ill U l i l M i . m * preparations for a Nursery School In the fall which will admit I three and four-year-olds'. The tuition is $40 a month for'the five- day program and $30 a month for the three-day. The Nursery GROWNEY FUNERAL School alms to prepare children for kindergarten. HOME 1070 North Broad St. SEN IOR CITIZEN CLUB 289-0400 J. Patrick Growpey, Manager ... and God bless Mother The Senior Citizen Community Club of Elizabeth will meet on O Q O V V \ May 10 at Temple Beth E l, 1374 North Ave. at 11 a.m. under the ALLOY WELDING V V V 0 direction of Mrs. Belle Katowltz, president, according to Mrs. This little one i* aware of hi* mother's tender care, and responds with love. 686-4980 1456 Chestnut Ave. Lillian Gapln,public relations chairman. Mrs. Trudy Llpton and Fire Escapes and Railings" It would be wonderful if all of us showed our love for our Mothers all of the time. 8 OZ Mr. and Mrs. M. Llppman will serve a delicious luncheon In honor of Mother's Day .to all paid.up members. Mrs. Ida Fried TEST-R ltE OPTiCAL Even if we have been a little neglectful, we have an opportunity to man and Mrs. Sadie Cahn have arranged a program of enter COMPANY go all out this Sunday, and express to her our love tainment. ]S>]9 Liberty Ave. Hillside and appreciation for her goodness to us. The Bible tells us to 7 oz BICENTENNIAL FAIR TRIAD TOOL & DIE "Honour thy Father and thy Mother." COMPANY Spec 1 7 oz Battin High School has concluded its bicentennial Fair in the 27 Montgomery St. 964-4414 On this special Mother's Day attend church Old Gymnasium where the work in Arts and Crafts of the girls "Special Machinery" and share in celebrating this time Spec 99* was displayed. They made flags, true to size, and models of with others. different events in history. The sixth grade classes throughout UNION PLATE GLASS the city were invited to view the exhibits. Charles Aquilina of Union ( the Bicentennial Committee of Elizabeth had an exhibit of post window class installed JAMES DRUG VALUE STORES card pictures of old buildings in the main display case in the 24 Hour Emergency Service entrance hall of Battin. „ 1 * . For Nearest Call: 574-9880 UNITED COUNTIES TRUST Hillside Pharmacy Liberty Pharmacy VAIL—DEANE FAIR COMPANY 1221 Liberty Ave., Hill»>de 385 Hollywood Aw 1283 libarty An ..The Vail-Deane All School Publications Fair is scheduled for 931-6888 Hilloidk N. J. Hillaife N. J. Saturday, May 8, at the school, 618 Salem Ave. There will be games for all, a restaurant, rides, white elephant table and an BLUE RIBBON INN Irvington Viilego auction, only a few of the Important features of the Fair. Coming AND RESTAURANT Lorraine Pharmacy Pharm acy also, is the Middle School trip to Flemihgton Historical Village 256 Hollywood Avenue ^Olist^ isf 1174 Stuywunt Aw. '•9 Sheridan Art. on Tuesday, May 11, and the All School Field Day on Wednes- '■ Tht Ownk it M i BggBiBlB* o*oMr in (hit j® \ v f Irvington, N, 4. day, May 12. wort* fat i* n o*ia* ih# kno«lo*|« of Hit lovo Rowlh, N.J. I & E TRANSPORTATION a and s i Hit toman* to man to tos*on* Cominq. COLCHIE SCHOOL PICNIC tHUUide Ave. 687-7160^ 1 teva bp levinf hit nai|hbor. Without Abel Pharmacy Charter 8c School Bub j Keys Pharmacy moat sr w itty or way of Nlo will On Tuesday, May 11, at 9:30 a.m . the 75 children attending the Special Rates toChurcm> p gtnovtro on* tho Iroatomt which wo hoM to ffjf 835 Grow St A D 10SI Btrgtn 84 Colchie School, at 777 Salem Ave., including nursery and Irvington. N, J. p toot will incvitohly porith. Thartfon. W y Newark, N. J. kindergarten, together with twenty-five*adults, teachers and from o lothih point of viow, ono shovl* $ helpers, will have an all-day picnic at Turtle Back Zoo, accord MROTHY DEimS] th%Gwnh for Iho toko of tho wolfon o Potty Drug Park Drug ing to Mrs. Jacqueline Spitz, principal. The children are all . LUNCHEONS Mil on* hit family, loyon* that, howtvtt. gfo- agog at the prospect of seeing the animals, riding on the train . COCKTAILS ovary ptnon ihovt* uphold on* portiripelt •» 870 Sptingfitld and receiving a souvenir, each one, of the trip. Mrs. Rose Cher- •ho (hunk bocouu It tolls tho truth oht 226 MorrU Aw. • d in n e r s Irvington, N. J. SfringfWd, N. 4. off and her kindergarten children in the Colchie School surpris man's Nlo, tooth on* tostiny; tho truth whi ed editors of The Weekly Reader with a set of Friendship Rings OPEN SUNDAYS 12,30 to 6:00 CHy Hall Pharmacy they had made. "The stones" were drawings of Zip, Nip, Mip Roxy Pharmacy and Molly, characters familiar to the paper's readers’ The CloirJ S»l»r,l*7 children wrote their own song about these characters to the tune 744 Chanotllor Aw. 335 North Wood A w 353- 9*72 of "Yankee Doodle." yMrs. Cheroff also had an original article Undt& N.J. ' Irvington, N, i. on "Hats" in the "Teacher Magazine." 414 N. 1X040 ST' K iZ -J PAGE 11, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976 T H E A L B U M Cancer tourney Billy Dee of Green Brook and Mrs. Roweena Christines of Westfield, chairman of the Golf Tournament Committee of the American Cancer ' K / ’ Society's Union County Unit, announced that plans for the upcoming golf tournament to benefit the Cancer Society have been finalized. SCMoni \ prom _ . "The open tournament will be held June 8, at Pike Brook Country Club in Belle Mead," m u \ m m B N reported Mr. Dee, a former professional golfer. "The entrance fee is $60 which may VAN FOR ALL SEASONS - Featuring a completely new in sound like quite a bit but terior and a larger, more powerful fuel injection engine, the considering what you get for 1976 Volkswagen Campmobile is a multi-purpose vehicle that's the money and Where the net equally at home in the wilderness as it is doing routine everyday I 1 :‘.< proceeds go, it's quite a chores at home. It's available here from Hagin & Koplin, Inc., bargain." authorized VW sales, service and parts facility at 370 Elizabeth The $60 fee covers green Ave., Newark. ______fees, carts, a cold buffet ( .^^T) T_ lunch, dinner, drinks, dancing and the prizes to be awarded. Obituaries Lena Kaezer Golfers who wish to bring their spouse to the dinner Mrs. Lena Kaezer, 73, of Surviving are two daughters, M / HAPPY h may do so for an additional 45 Emerson Road, Clark, died M rs. Lillian RopiS, with whom $15. All net proceeds will be Saturday in Memorial General she lived, and ' Mrs. Elinor Turtle Back Zoo animal keeper, Allen Foust, rounds up the duck Graham of Manville,; a 7 0 ^ W M c n v E R s I donated to the American Can Hospital, Union. pppulation of Verona Pond at Turtle Back Zoo. The ducks were cer Society to support its Born in Newark, Mrs. Kaezer brother , William Weber of7 rescued by Turtle Back Zoo's crew when they were covered three-fold program of re lived in Hillside 63 years Hillside, and three grand with oil due to an oil slick that appeared on Verona Pond during fSUNPAY-MAY search, education, and patient before moving to Clark six children. the winter months. The oil slick has since been cleared and services. Arrangements have been removed from the pond and the ducks, after spending a few months ago. SmiiHlli'iHMHUIIlflPIH "Art Silvestrone, General She was the widow of Karl completed by the Growney weeks at the zoo being physically checked and having their Gold to the Incas was the Callawaya Indians of South Funeral Home, 1070 No. “sweat of the sun" and silver A m erica cla im they Were If you have a dishwasher, Manager of Pike Brook, has P. Kaezer. feathers cleaned of the oil, have now been returned to their assured us that the facilities ■ Broad St., Hillside. pond. ______“the tears of the ,moon.” The medicine m en to the Incas. you can save some energy for *the tournament, the use; don't dry. The drying awards presentation and the cycle in most automatic dinner and dancing in the aishwashers uses more e- evening will be the best his May schedule for Newark Museum iectricity than actual wash club can offer," said Mrs. ing and rinsing. You can May 7-9,1976 Christiiles. Exhibitions: Making Movies in New Jersey, a Bicentennial Persons wishing to play in exhibition. The peioneering days of the film Industry in the Friday, May 7: Commercial Dye Seminar, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., the tournament on June 8, State, through January, 1977. through Sunday, May 9. A brief history of dyes and techniques are asked to contact the Union Films in the exhibit: Through May 9 - "A Plain Song," "A and a discussion of basic dye chemistry and color theory. Fee, County Unit of the American Lucky Toothache," and "The Song of the Wildwood Flute," all contact Arts Workshop (733-6635) for information. Cancer Society, 512 West starring Mary Pickford and directed by D. W . Griffith for minster Ave., Elizabeth, Biograph in 1910. All include scenes filmed on location in Saturday, May 8: New Jersey Films, 1:30 & 3:30 p.m. Mary 07208, 354-7373. A rain date Westfield, N. J . Showtimes Monday-Friday at 12:15, 1:30 & Pickford in "Pride of the Clan," and a segment from "The Perils of June 15th has been set. 3 p.m .; Saturdays and Sundays at 2 ,3 & 4 p.m . (2 p.m. showing save energy by disconnect of Pauline." only pn Sunday, May 9). ing the drying cycle. Built- Gods from the Sky, 2 & 3 p.m. Economics The Herman and Paul Jaehne Collection of Netsuke & Ojime; in heat inside the dishwash The Museum Collects; Silk, Tea and Porcelain: Trade Goods There’s a difference between Sunday, May 9: N. J . Films, 1:30 & 3:30 p.m . Gods from the er will dry the dishes. You capital and labor. If you lend From the Orient; Peoples of Africa; Tibet; Indians of North Sky. 2 & 3 p.m. Concert, 3 p.m. - Newark Colleges Chorus of can also open the dishwash money, that’s capital. When you AYnerica; Helios: Energy Unlimited; M icrobial! Rutgers University. er after the wash cycle and try to get it back, that’s capital. Hours: 12-5p.m. Mon-Sat.; 1-5 p.m. Sundays & Holidays let the dishes air dry. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE CATERERS Special Menu Including Continental Italian Menu Dinners Start at *6.95 Reservations Suggested Major Credit Cards Honored Liberty Pharmacy Free Parking In Our Ow n Lot 1037 Liberty Ave. Hillside TONY CASTELLUCCI 923-2400 352-1654 "Fast Prescription Delivery" (Jut fttaitt) COSMETICS HOSPITAL and SURGICAL SUFPLIE SENIOR CITIZENS 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth HILLSIDE ACME MANAGER RENTALS OSTOMATE PHOTO SUPPLIES 392 CHANCELLO R A V E N EW A RK. N .J. 07112 PAGE 12, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1976 complete coverage \ | Comettes post 2-2 record as frosh stars SPORTS of local teams Chased from their diamond mitts rusty. An unplayable they committed eight errors by poor maintenance, rusty infield forced the Comettes to that led to ten unearned runs. from a schedule quirk that left the outfield grass, a place they Jo Shivers highlighted Hill them idle for almost two found friendly for five innings, sid e's scoring with a two run weeks, and suffering from a Going into the top of the homer in the first, but it was to Comet nine blows last chance surprisingly poor start by their sixth, the Comettes held a 5-3 no avail as the Comettes drop ace pitcher Terri Schick, the lead. Terri Schick was breez- ped to 2-2. Hillslde Comettes could be in ing along, having retired 13 Coach Terri Kostes was ex The.’ Hillside Comet varsity tape-measure shot. The ball runs to take a M le a d . The Comets stirred in the §ad shape. Vet with some fine straight batters, but then tremely displeased about her committed was hit so far that when baseball team ninth without a hit when Glen hitting and some prize perfor- Clark found their hitting club's performance but felt it, 15 errors in three games this manager Walt Hennessy DiLeo was hit by a pitch, nances by freshman Rose- shoes. The Clark team pound- was only a temporary condi week as they booted away waved Stukes to a trot at third, stole second,"went to third on anne Naples on the mound, ed out nine runs on six hits, tion. ''They're in a slump, but 'two of three games and a Stukes had time to stop, a passed'ball and scored on the Comettes have struggled the big blow being Mary M il they'll come out of it. This chance at "the state tourney still see the ball bounce off team has too much talent not the fence 500 feet away and an error. However, th at's out of April with a 2-2 record, kosky's three run triple. Even In the prooesS. all the scoring the Comets Coach Terri Kostes sur- an appearance by Naples fail- to come out of it." It was a frustrating week for trot home. His homer gave did as they dropped their prised everyone by naming ed to help as Clark lashed out COMETTE TALES - The 17-7 the Comets as they finished Hillside an early 2-0 lead Two” errors In* the” bottom second one run decision of Naples as her starting pitcher line drives to all fields and loss may have a silver lining. at 5-7 on the season and 1-3 half of the inning by Hillside the year 6-5. versus Linden. Never before bopped the Comettes with Comettes lost that game to in the conference. They need Springfield avenged an m the history of Hillside High their first loss, 13-7. Rahway, their first round op ed two of three games this cut the lead to 2-1 Stukes earlier defeat by the Comets had a frosh been called upon On Friday, the Comettes ponent this week in the first week to be assured of a .500 ignited another rally with an Union County Softball Tour RBI single in the fifth, as HI Greg- -- Lies set . the Comets *... 0n opening day - in , any - varsity - traveled to Rahway A and , ran. record, which is the minimum ney. Rahway will be ripe for Hillside cored two more runs down with a three hitter, sp0rt. Naples made the most into another set of blazing Shown are members of "The Omar Boys" titleholders of the qualification for state play winning the 4-0 shutout. of her start. W hile the Com- bats. Rahway clubbed start- an upset because the Com to lead 4-1. Recreation Commission's Intermediate Basketball League, later this month. Instead, In the game, the Comets ettes were rapping three Lin- ing pitcher Ali Quirk and Na- ettes are just not 17-7 bad and they fielded closer to .500 in Then, in the bottom of the with a record of 9 wins and 0 losses. Kneeling, left to right committed seven errors, four pen pitchers for 21 runs on pies for 17 runs jn the first Terri Schick is due for a com fifth, Rahway exploded for are: Dave Gonos, Bob Jotantos, Captain; Joe Cash, Jeff Cifelli. losinq to Rahway 6-5, and plete game . . . Catcher Dris Springfield 4-0, before venting five runs, aided by four by' the usually sure handed 18 hits, Naples limited Linden four innings and coasted to-a Back row, left to right: John DeVito, Dan Woodruff, Bill Utset, Stukes. Comet Denny Pocho- to just seven runs on ten hits, 17-7 decision. The Comettes coll will be playing this week their frustrations on Edison Comet errors. Rahway's Co-Captain; and Greg Attanasio. Fred Lang and John DeMarzo, pin matched zeroes with Lies as she walked just three. She helped Rahway's cause as with a broken nose suffered in Tech 14-3, later in the week. Bob Bernoskie started members of the team, and Betty Jean Bataille, Team Advisor, for four innings. In fact, also helped her own cause, go- practice. Ray Stukes' bat turned red rally with a two run homer of were not present when picture was taken. Pochopin had a no-hitter for jng- four for four at the plate 'hot this week as he went 5 for, his own that cut the gap to smacked a 400-foot home .4-3. Then, two key miscues I p l Trackmen run and drove in eight runs in the outfield cost the Comets McNany singled and Joe Mir- home four. Every Comette to tripled to give Springfield ha(j at (east one run and one in the three games. He was another two runs and Tony Hillside teams gain county tourney berths a 1-0 lead after five. hit. PatsyD riscoll.theCom - i word, unstoppable. Sysock singled home another suffer from Aaainst Rahway inthe first as Rahway sent ten men to T h a t's all Lies needed, but ettes powerful catcher, led the Tennis fortunes have soared ^ r f a S t ukes^u n loaded his bat and scored three unearned Springfield added tw a in he hit parade with 5 R B I. "You can't win it unless you in the tourney, ng, a lU kes umuaueu sixth gnd another m the Against Berkeley Heights, lack of get in it!" Those were the The JV baseball team, this year under first year seventh, all unearned, as the the Comettes spotted their ace words of an elated Walt Tolling along at 8-2, is sure to coach Tom Chamberlain. The netsters have run up. a 7-2 Comets dropped a 4-0 deci- fe rri Schick a 4-0 lead going Henessy when he learned his receive a bid. The only ques- record including their last sioh. into the third inning. Schick depth baseball team was named as tfon that remains with the JV five in a row. They have Against Edison Tech, Hill- suddenly got wild as Berkeley one of the entrants into the .is exactly how. high they will applied for county and state side made solid contact as took advantage of three walks ______State's oldest county tourna- be seeded, The track team, suddenly tourney berths and are shoo- they won their first laugher of to cut the lead to 4-3. Naples cut down by an array of inju ment. The softball Comettes, ins to receive them. the year, 14-3. Ray Stukes then relieved Schick and put ies, is showing the lack of Hennessy's feelings were despite their 2-2 record, drew Yes, Spring is a lovely time of had 5 R B I, DiLeo chipped in 3, out the fire. Over the nekt depth Coach Copolia feared echoed by many coaches in a berth in the first-ever girls year around the high school Pochopin added 2 more. Barry three frames, Hillside took ad- would surface at the begin- the high school as Hillside was county tilt. The Comettes are selected to participate In scheduled to play Rahway in for the first time in a long Feinman collected four hits vantage of seven Berkeley er- ning of the season, time. Z & Z Towing Enterprises and scored three runs. Darryl rors to score nine runs en This week, the cindermen several of the county tourneys the first round. 228 Hillside Ave. Hillside, N.J. Lawson stroked three runs and route to a 13-9 victory. Naples were crippled by four key in- in different sports. scored three as everyone in took the second victory of her juries and dropped a pair of The baseball Comets were the Comet lineup either brief career becoming the first 66-65 decisions to Berkeley the first to find out about SAIR CONDITIONERS; scored or got a hit in a game frosh ever to win the first two Heights and South Plainfield their county status. Baseball O f All Care-All Makes & Models Call — 923-3030 that saw batting averages get games at a varsity level in any that evened their record at watchers were not heopful healthy again. The Comets big sport 4. 4 about “ u~ ‘* receiving A a bid as the SUMMER CHECK OUT INCLUDES 24 Hour Towing Service inning was the second, in The Easter recess saw the John Allen continued to Comets sported a mediocre which they scored six runs on comettes as the only idle var- close in on Bob Zuber's point 5-7 record. Nevertheless, the ENTIRE SYSTEM-Service-Adjust & Repairs six singles and some fleet Sj^y team aa they did not face mark as he again dazzled the tourney committee selected ask for • Walt or Richie baserunning, In all the Com- opposition for thirteen days, spectators at the two meets, the Comets to play in one of While you wait-Expertly Done -Guaranteed ets collected 18 hits, and give when they did return to the taking six firsts and a third, eight at-large berths. The Comet pitcher Mike Foley diamond they found their field Comets drew Seeded St. Come in NOW and SAVE I IMPORTANT M ary's as their first opponent NMMMI. FOR FRIENDLY an easy time. C O M ET f unkempt and their bats and * cont. on page 10 5 5 E mI s e r v ic e c a l l — — Clip Out & Save — TALES -----Comets were H r e s is e r S QCjI -1021 . c i s i i h i I P S .9732 Carry with you at all times! Seton*1 HlalLrno^resked^date Softball trVOUtS rescheduled [ U T M I T i n j ilP IR IE IC L STAR AUTO ELECTRIC set. Jn fie ld e r Ray Nardo quit 415 FLO REN CE A V E . the team^ "To concentrate on The Recreation Department age who are residents of Hill- sion must try out. P R r n i l . , . l u . . . . * MOTOR TIINE-UPS * ELECTRIC WIRING basketball . He was mtting a n n ouncecj today the Girls • side are eligible. Each must Mothers interested in volun SPECIALIZING IN * gen era tor s * alternators .125 at the time of his depart- softball League tryouts, which submit a signed application teering their services in the STARTERS * AIR CONDi S * WINDSHIELD WIPERS (.POWER WS u re ....M ay could be a un were cancelled last-week due form to the Recreation Com- Hillside Girls Softball League month for the oomets-tney to rain, have been rescheduled mission office before being .program as coaches or mana- FEATURING play 19 games-14 or tnem at for thjS Saturday, May 8, eligible to try out. gers are requested to contact * MODERN FACILITIES home...Comets open county at c onant street Park Members of last y e ar's the Recreation Office for fur- * LATEST EQUIPMENT play versus St. Mary s ®re softball Diamond, getting Girls Softball League teams ther information. * TRAINED TECHNICIANS Hillside today at 3 .4 5... under way at 10 a.m . for girls are not reequired to partici- * ORIGINAL FACTORY PARTS. STATE APPROVED RE-INSPECTION STATION Comets have a scoreboard 10 to 12 and 11 a.m. for girls pate in the tryouts; however, now that sits behind home tfit to 15. those advancing from Junior bench. Manager Hennessy All girls 10 to 15 years of Division to the Senior Divi- Sooner or later, you'll own Generals- took an old door from his house and converted it intg a scoreboard. GENERAL TIRE SERVICES TWO LOCATIONS: DISPOSABLE NEWARK E L I Z A B E T H BUTANE 157 FraUnghHytm Ave. 400 Rahway Ave. LIGHTER Stukes chooses Reg. r Reg. I 4 Ray Stukes, star quarterback O n ly 1 for this year's Comet football O n ly 1 team and winner of seven varsity letters, has chosen BRAKE RELINE* Columbia as the university Super Tire he will bestow his many talents on. Super Price! $39*5 Presently, Ray is playing shortstop for the baseball FOUR WHEEL DRUM INCLUDES: team and hitting over .400. The General Jet-Air m > brake linings. Keface 4 drums. Clean anil repack wiicc item. Check all fluid levels. Clean and lubricate backin, This is his third consecutive Designed to meet today’s driving 7 oz 08 “ f ro n t DISC INCLUDES: year on the varsity baseball needs. Featuring strong four-ply team. construction, Duragen® Tread This past fall, Ray shrugged Rubber, and twin-tread design. off an injury plagued junior year and led the Comets in ENGINE TUNE-UP total offense as he passed AMERICAN for over 1,000 yards. Ray is 6-Cyl.Can A Reg. 3 considered one of the leading AMERICAN c . candidates for the Joe Dill 8-Cyl. C ar, / 89 award, Hillside High's equiv-^Members of "The Torches" with their trophies won in the O n ly 2 alent of the Hickok Belt. Hillside Recreation Department's Basketball League for cap- our Car-Gare Spedaiie Ray passed up scholarships turing the title of the Girls Junior League with a record of 5 wins plugs, breaker points, condcnst from the likes of Rutgers, and 1 loss, are shown as follows. Front row, left to right: Felicia ing and check carburetor._____ Juniata, Seton Hail and Mont- Hutson. Gloria Carlucci, Regina Townes and Greta Smallwood, Q clair State to accept the Col- Back row, left to right: Mrs. Joan Ladines, Recreation Commis- BALL JOINTS’ V 0 5 Jar umbia offer, which gives him sion Chairlady; Eric Townes, Team Advisor; Daphne Helper, nearly a full scholarship Tanya Wigfall and Phyllis Leath. *4995 regardless of whether he plays 2 New Upper or Lower Reg. 365 sports. Ball Joints Installed. "I liked Columbia's offer Repack Outer because I was not obligated HILLSIDE RADIO A TV Front Wheel Bearings. O n ly 2 19 to do any thing but continue 1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street V05 my studies. However, I would size 6.50; 13 like to play football and most MU 8-2359 tubeless LUBE & OIL CHANGE likely baseball in the spring," blackwall said Stukes. ANTENNA INSTALLED s $1.83 Federal Excise Tax $595 16 oz tv radio phono service TWIN TREAD TRACTION, smooth with a Quaker State Super EXCELLENT STABILITY, Blend oil change from your General Tire 1450 NO. BHOAD ST. FOUR FULL PLIES OF Specialists. We install up to five quarts Reg. 259 MAYFAlk THEATRE 'H ILLS ID E 923-8939. of fainous Quaker State Super Blend O n ly I 79 NYLON CORD SUGAR COOKIES FRONT END ALIGNMENT Chas. Cerlen Stores, Inc. PASSENGER CARS 1444 North Broad St. $995 These items can be purchased at: 7 DELICIOUS WISHES Our specialists will adjust Aratow Pharmacy 1039 North Ave. Lexington Pharmacy 1037 n . Broad st, RAYSTUKES Rated X minimum age 18 . J