WEATHER

(Courtesy of the National Weather Bureau)

Thursday - Cloudy, chance of Sbp itllflito © i n t e j s showers, high in the mid\70’s. Saturday • Fair, high in the 60's. k SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH Sunday - Fair, high in the 60's.

VOL. 53 NO. 27 Th* Hillside Times, Thursday, April 28,1977 Bd. of Ed. fires Gould ;Ladanye resigns face the tennis courts at the by John Schierer Gould whilp Mildred Karlik, in a statement to THE George Gould, coupled with Board of Education had every his endorsement of Gould, as that", said the perturbed Anthony Deo and Gennaro HILLSIDE TIMES, Ladanye actions taken by the board in legal right to take the action did Hillside Education Associ- teacher, "If you might notice, high school. The courts had been vandalized last year and By o'6-3 vote, the Board of "Tifty" Meccano cast the dls- said; S feel that something past years with respect to per- that they did. I do not, at this ation president' Nicky Glass- the majority of the teachers senting votes- has to be done to point out to sonnet make the situation im- time, plan to appeal the act- man along with Helene Daivs, at the board meeting were had been painted over rather Education refused to offer than resurfaced. high sch6ol principal George The vote to dismiss Gould the board and the town that a possible to work with. I want ion. I have no interests in their secretary-elect of the high from the elementary schools. came after exhortations from grave injustice has been done, to make it clear that this action ♦reasons for letting me go. If school P.T.A. All received It’s easy to support someone In the only other hotly dis­ Gould a contract for the 1977- puted item of the night, the 78 school year. The decision parents, teachers, admiiiis- Therefore I am handing in-my I have taken is to protest the the votes aren’t there, that’s loud applause from the crowd you don’t work with every day. trators and students that resignation effective at the firing of principal Gould. I O.K. I have enjoyed Hillside following their speeches. I think the board decision can board voted by a 5-4 margin came at Tuesday nights meet­ to accept blacktop work done ing held at A.P. Morris school Gould be rehired. end of this school year. 1 would reconsider my resig- immensely and have never Moe Bierman, former board only help this school". In a startiling move, High love Hillside. Hillside has nation if and only if the board received more professional president, spoke last and im- In other action taken at the by the N.A. Rajoppi Construc­ before a packed house that tion Company at Saybrook An­ turned out in support of Gould. School Vicq-Principal Harry been my whole life, yet I reconsiders the firing of Mr. gratification anyplace else. I plored the board to adjourn meeting, the board extended Ladanye announced his resig- cannot continue under these Gould". , am deeply grateful for the ex- and reconsider their opinion contracts to six non-tenured nex. The argument centered Robert Conway, Jerry Kap­ over the fact that Rajoppi had lan i Anthony Panarese, Cathy nation/retirement effective at circumstances. I had planned Gould, when reached at his pressions of support in my and evaluation. The board administrators, three of whom the end of this school year to to stay on in Hillside until office on Wednesday, seemed behalf by my friends and col*, heeded Bierman’s advice as will achieve tenure next year. not met job specifications in Pease, Sandra Tasch and Ed completing the work. This led Capasso voted to dismiss protest Gould’s dismissal.. 1983. However the firing of resigned to his fate. "The leagues. I had looked forward they quickly voted to adjourn. They also offered 26 non-ten­ . r to continuing on here a good Anthony Panarese however, ured teachers a contract for Anthony Panarese to propose long time, but I guess that is refused to join in the im- the next school year along that the board withhold pay­ not to be and I regret that". promptu caucus and remained with 15 other teachers who are ment until the job was done in Gould received strong sup- at his seat as the board met in expected to achieve tenure accordance with specifica4 port at Tuesday night’s meet- private. The discussion did next year. tions. Buildings and Grounds Conference ing from almost every corner • Gould no good however. The Only two non-tenured chairman Gennaro "Tiny" of Hillside’s educational com- 6-3 decision not to offer Gould teachers, Ellen Blumenstein Messano, pointed out that al­ munity as a large crowd pack- a contract was met with si- and Salvatore Bjuccellato, though specifications had not ed the A.P. Morris auditorium lence from the huge crowd, were not offered contracts for been met, Rajoppi had ex­ on aging and wildly cheered the half who seemed stunned at the next year, tended the guarantee on the dozen speeches made in outcome and did not file out The board also approved an work a full year. The motion Gould’s behalf. until several minutes had expenditure of $2,000 to resur- then passed by a 5-4 count. Ladanye, speaking for the passed, at Kean high school administrators On Wednesday, however, praised Gould for supplying some of Gould’s seemingly "skill, dignity and fairness" to unamimous backing began to "Gerontology: Educatu his job while warning the disintegrate. A number of Datebook Programs and Services for board not to use their "legal , teachers at the high school Older Adults" will be the sub- authority and power....for expressed feelings that could ject of a one day conference at trifling reasons'. only be classified as somewhat Thursday, April 28 Kean College of New Jersey Jack Kaszak, president of less than sympathetic, Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. on Friday, April 29. the Hillside Administrators '1 don’t want to lose my Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m. Practicing gerontologists, Association stated that Gould job,' said one teacher, 'so I Lions Club Meeting, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. |ay persons, and consumers had provided 'progressive haven't said anything up to Senior Citlzene Ceramics, Community Center, 10:30 -12:30 with Interests in the develop. • leadership' and 'awjlHngnees now, but this>high school has Roth Lodge, Knlghte of Pythias, Wer Memorial Building, ment of■ programs for- older -- to^ stah'dAyrliis cbftvitfwhs*!' ft«losttmytftfog exceptional'. 8:30 p.m. ' people will lead a series of Kaszak then Issued the HAA Another teacher was irate Democratic Club Meeting, College inn, 8:30 p.m. discussions and afternoon endorsement and recommend- that HEA representative Lean Line, College Inn, 7:18 p.m. workshops. ation of Gould for rehiring. Kicky Gtassman has spoken in Townsend Lecture, Dr. Harold Wilensky, Kean College, 8 p.m. Conference speakers will Hillside Student Federation support of Gould at the Include Lois Stewart of the president Robert Lacey added meeting. Friday, April 29 New Jersey State Department 'She had no authority to do Civil Air Patrol, Christ the King, 7:30 p.m. on Aging; Peter Shields, Senior Citizens Mosaics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Union County Office on Ag­ Library will function Senior Citizens Bridge Class, Community Center, 9:30 a.m. ing; Reverend Buster Soaries, Gerontology Conference, Kean Collage, 9:30 a.m . - 3 p.m. President of the New Jersey Saturday, April 30 Leadership Institute; Evelyn during construction Ambulance Squad Car Wash, Community Center, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Frank, President of the Senior Citizens Council of Union by John Schierer the library while Improve­ Sunday, May 1 County; and Senator John J. ments take place. Library Boy Scout Flea Market, College Inn Parking Lot, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fay, New Jersey legislator The Township Committee officials had requested the Ambulance Squad Car Wash, Community Center, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . from Middlesex County. met with Public Library Trust- meeting after it was learned Participation in this confer­ ees along with the architect that installation of the new, Monday, May 2 ence is free and the public is and builder of the addition to police pistol range would re- Township Committee • Board ol Education, joint meeting on invited. For additional infor­ the Municipal Building in an quire displacement of some Plngry School, 198 Virginia St., 8:30 p.m. mation call 527*2213. effort to untangle a mess shelving and some 400 boxes Senior Citizens Elks, 12:30 p.m. that would temporarily close of magazines. Lottie Smolen­ Ambulance Squad Meeting, 1600 Schley St., 8 p.m. sk! of the library stated that Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12,8 p.m. she feared such displacement Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Two persona ware hurt In an accident on Route 22 East In Hillside near the Hllldale over­ Bristol-Myers reports would irreparably damage Shade Tree Commission, 8 p.m. pass on Sunday at about 8p.m. According to police reports, a car driven by Antonio Vagualro reference materials. Colombian Seniors, Knights of Colombus Hall, 2 p.m. ot Newark, hit the right curb, went out of control, hit the divider, Hipped and skidded some 50 After nearly an hour of dis­ Band Parents Association, Hillside High Band Room, 7:30 p.m. teat before coming to rest. Hsre, Janet Balado of Newark (on ground) receives treatment from cussion, the Town Commis­ Business and Professional Association Meeting, College Inn, Hillside Ambulance Squad Captain Norm Sapolnick. An unidentified person looks on. (Photo record sales, earnings sioners decided that it would 8 p.m. by Ed Smith) be their responsibility to reio- . . , cate (he books and magazines Tuesday, May 3 * . haveh |R a »J tfar o greater8 reater re, relative___ to a safe spot whUe J L , t La Leache League Seminar: Advantages of Breast Feeding, Bristol-Myers Company re- a effect ffo M afteroff«r taxesfavpc than beforeH*>fnrp . . , r * * **./“*© maintain a functioning 318 Huntington Rd., Union, 8:30 p.m. Local men named ported record sales and earn- taxes, limited net earnings ,ihl.arv Rotai ;iub Meeting, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m. s r & K s s r t Woman's Club, Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 12:30 p.m. at Alexian Brothers fiSh rHoirman tnM th* an. kt8. j imp. L sanikef st ;d that the town- Hoop and Hammer Association, Hollywood Ave. Firehouse, null stockholders' meering J? ‘,^ ^ ”$35^9 ON Sh“l “V K „ 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert H. Staqkpole has College of Medicine. He in- state medical societies and the *nriflV ov®r iasV ear 10 workers to move the books and Hadassah Board Meeting, Shomrel Torah, 8 p.m. been appointed President of toned at Beth Israel Hospital a MA, the Camo’s have four - ’ and earnings per -ahare were that the commlttee was look- Senior Citizens Mosaics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Sales were the highest for j i .io compared with $1.01 in Newark and served his children, ing into the possiblity of rent- Storytime, Hillside Public Library, 10:30-11 a.m. the Alexian Brothers Hospital any quarter In the company's the flrst quarterof 1976. in- . van t0 hou, e Medical Staff for 1977, it orthopedic surgery residency Senior attending surgeon at history, increasing 8 % over Currency exchange losses the books near the librarv was announced by J. Peter at St. Joseph Hospital in Pat- Alexian Brothers Hospital, the unusually strong first reduced ner share eamines r D0?rS ne^ tne“ Drary* Wednesday, May 4 Certp, Administrator. ersoh and general residency Dr, Bruno is a graduate of the quarter of 1976 to $538,218,- ft?th*b£ $ IS soft » In other action the cpmmlt- Stories, Grades K - 3, Hillside Public Library, 4:00 - 4:45 p.m. B’nal B’rlth Women, Board Meeting, Temple Shomrel Torah, Dr. Robert Messier will surgery at Brooklyn VA Hos- Tulane University of Medi- 2nn 000. wMr, . Gelb said that — sales torpared tne w?th Huaner $.10'In _D5! the •**“ first S teemen I I looked H S into H the possib- serve as Vice President and pltfl. 1 cine. He received a Master of domestic pharmaceutical Quarter of last vear ' liity of implementing^ a pro 8 p.m. Dr. Donald Holtzman as A board certified orthopedic of Surgery from the University and health care products were q Also at the meeting stock- 8™ " in Hillside that would Keep Well Station, Children 3 - 6, Municipal Building Base-. Secretary-Treasurer. The surgeon. Dr. Holtzman is an of Southern California. nartlculariv « r £ » and that provide county subsidies for ment, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. . particularly strong and that holders approved a two-for- Overaatere Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12,10 a.m. Medical Staff officers will assistant clinical! professor Dr. Bruno interned at Eliz- domestic consumer product one soi|t of the company's s*"ior clyzen® ovi n homes serve two-year terms. k-A 1 Unce^oi and X * one spm 01 . e comp* n;\ s and need assistance for mam- Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8-11 p.m. orthopedic surgery at the New abeth General Hospital and sales also posted good gains Common stock proposed by JTnan~” T h T Book Reading Club, Grades 3 - 6, Hillside Public Library, It was also announced that Jersey College of Medicine, served his residency at Jersey for the quarter. Sales of the the board of directors in Feb- u n , Senior Citizen Dr, Irving Canto has been re­ 3:30 • 4 p.m. He is president of the New City Medical Center. Internationa! division were Under^ the stock spht u c h r m p £ Storytime, Hillside Public Library, 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. appointed Director of Medi­ Jersey Orthopedic Society and Former secretary and treas- well ahead when measured in nlan stockholders of record ,01 cine and Dr. Anthony Bruno is a member of the county and Urcr of the Medical Board of ■ local currency, but due to ex- at the close of business on u*r' is exf1f ct®<* t0 J?e will serve as Director of Surg­ state medical societies. . Elizabeth General Hospital, change rates were only about April 28, 1977 will receive one r e L T m e e f9 ery for one-year ternis. . ? r' C§m ia a" ; Dr' Bruno is a DiP'0l" a‘e of level with the prior year when common share for each share fofthe near fufore A urologist. Dr. Stackpole and a Hillside resident. A the American Board of Surg- measured in dollars. already held ing in tne near ruture. is president-elect of the Union N it! L've Blue Grass Music former member and fofmer ery and is a Fellow of the The Bristol-Myers chief ex- fo approving the stock split, G. V. POLICASTRO County Medical Society, and president of the Hillside Board American College of Surg- ecutive said that pretax earn- stockholders approved an in- MMM*FeaturingNWNMMN is Secretary of the Urologic of Health, he is a graduate of eons. He is a member of the ings showed good growth for crease itt the authorized com- 1305 White Street LOUIS POPEJQY AND THE Section of the Medical SoceTty Columbia College and . the New Jersey Society of Surg- the quarter increasing by mon stock from 40 million Hillside, N.J. HEIRS OF BLUE GRASS of New Jersey. State University of New York eons, the county and state 12%. 'However, the contin- shares to 100 million shares, 923-9588 A Hillside resident, Dr. m Brooklyn. He interned and medical societies and the uing effect of exchange losses, wifo aoDroximatelv 63 100 000 at Mickey's Comet Pizzeria Holtzman is a graduate of served his residency at the AMA. Residents of Elizabeth, which are not deductible for shares to be outstanding after Asphalt Driveways It says ' 'PIZZA'' on the outside; BUT, THERE’S A LOT MORE INSIDE Drew University and State Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, the Bruno'have two children, tax purposes and therefore the split Sidewalks 1288 N. Broad St. Hillside 353-1400 University of the New York A member of the county and ’ v D-O-L-L-A-R STRETCHING DISCOUNTS »» °

l Page 2, The Timet, April 28,1977 N.J. law forbids Turnpike warns of lane closings paddling students The U.S. Supreme Court However, in cases where With the arrival of the Three types o f land; clos­ patrons and workers alike. has upheld th e public school’s parents do not care if their spring-summer construction ings, each with a different * Center lane closings neces­ right to paddle students, but child behaves in school, teach­ season, the New Jersey Turn­ approach, arf used by the sitate a 35 MPH speed limit New Jersey is unaffected by ers face special problems. pike is warning motorists to Turnpike to maximize the to keep traffic moving safely the ruling. The Garden State Lacking the power to paddle, heed the distinctive signing patron and wprker require­ and protect work crews. has elected to treat student New Jersey teachers should and cones used to mark lane ments of each: "The distinctive construc­ troublemakers, not beat them . be able to banish chronic closings; through areas where * \ Right lane closings, Jespeci- tion zone signs, the reduced New Jersey is one o f only troublemakers whose behavior work crews are undertaking ally,,in areas near Interchang­ speed limits, and a watchful two States with statutes for­ disrupts the class, NJEA says. repavinjg* bridge deck repairs es, can produce exiting prob­ eye are alb part of the formula bidding corporal punishment, Over the years, NJEA has and other improvements. lems if the posted diifpctional for traffic- safety while im­ reports the New Jersey Educa­ supported the establishment The Turnpike uses white on signs are not followed/ provements are being made," tion Assn. The law is 74 years of programs to give psycholog- red ground signs to identify Left land closing signs guide Chairman Fitzpatrick added. old, and th e State's teachers leal help to the student with construction zones and ac­ all traffic to the right, requir­ They all add up to a better long ago learned to live with social or emotional problems, companying speed reductions'. ing increased vigilance for Turnpike for ourpatrtm s V it. In the early 1960’s, when The posted speed limits-45 On April 19, the high court .student unrest first began to MPH for right or left lane held that paddling does not appear, NJEA prevailed on closings and 35 MPH for cen­ violate the constitutional the Legislature to amend ter lanes-are enforced by prohibition against "cruel and New Jersey’s corporal punish- State Police Troop D for the unusual punishment*. T he 5-4 ment prohibition so that the protection of both motorists court majority said a student law protected teachers as and workers. is pot entitled to a hearing be- well as students. The 1954 "Lane closings may seem fore being paddled and that amendments let teachers use like a nuisance to some pa­ "Teachers may impose reas- force to defend themselves trons," stated Francis G. Fitz­ oneble b u t not excessive force from student attack, to disarm Thecla88 0f 1977 held their senior play, "The Pajama Game" at Hillside High this past Fri­ patrick, chairman of the Turn­ to discipline a child". » student, to quell a disturb- day and Saturday night before capacity crowds. Appearing in the play were (1. - r.) Mike pike Authority, "bui they are Discipline is important, says ance, and to protect persons Brlndle, THE HILLSIDE TIM ES sports reporter Mike Lasker, Darron Jones and Lisa Karlik. necessary to assure the overall NJEA, b u t it should not be or property, The play was directed by faculty advisor M rs. Rosemary Richie. (Photo by Ralph Riccardi) safety and continued conven­ confused with paddling. Good , Where paddling of students and skill to keep the class act­ ience of the motoring public” . teachers u se punishment and is permitted, it is based on the ively interested. reward to motivate th e stu- doctrine of "in'loco parentis," Proponents of corporal pun­ Andrukije to be dent. More good can be ac- NJEA says, This means school ishment says it helps teachers complished with methods that officials assume the authority maintain order and instills Kean coordinator All-City deal with the causes - rather of the parent over children inner discipline in the child. than just the sympton - of their care. Opponents say a teacher who Freeholder William Ulrich for the New Jersey State Sen­ anti-social behavior. Floggings were once an in­ can’t maintain order without music program has announced that Loretta ate. I tegral part of a boy’s educa­ a whip doesn’t belong in the Mrs. Audrukite stated that tion. England's Eton once ad­ Audrukite will serve as Hill- —Home Repair— classroom They call paddling ^ “‘cOTrdinator behalf o f! s^ e *s confident that her fellow this Sunday ded a charge to each student’s dehumanizing and a hind­ Republicans in Hillside will & Improvement bill to pay the cost of a birch Assmblyman Tom Kean’ rance to learning. On Sunday, May 1, at 2 Service rod. In some quarters, the candidacy in the Repub.lcan flS j& J" JB B T ft t Studies conducted by the gubernatorial primary. the Hillside Music De- paddle became know as "the National Education Assn. nomination as the Republican partment, in the Hillside High • Carpentry board of education". P P J . ___ ...... Mrs. Audrukite is the Sec- • Paneling hi Ve ,sh0Wn, that t h e Jpadd!e ond Vice Chairman of the candidate for Governor when School auditorium will present However, says NJEA, the often is used again and again they learn of Kean’s stand on an all-city elementary school • Sheet Rock notion grew that the teachers .. 8 . I , t. " Union County Republican. , ,— ------1 I I S .. I • Root Repairs on the same student and that Committee and has served vit®' issues,,and review his music program, who beat their students were it s done most frequently to Hi„side as. th Republican voting record. /* Mr. Seymour Stein and Mr. the least capable. In 1903, Ceiling Block younger and smaller children Munici al chairman for 2 •/. Pfre^ ent. o fA Sul Gnmaldi are directors of New Jersey prohibited corpor­ Few try to paddle high school VHflrsyears, , as c.,„aii-well „« as hftino being „ i g j,. Knights of Columbus Auxil- the all-city band. al punishment, but the action sixfooters, no matter how dis­ trict leader for eight years. iary, Mrs. Andrukite has been The selections to be pre­ started no bandwagon. The ruptive they are. She has previously been active in Girl Scouting and is sented range from classical only other Legislature to fol­ currently the First Vice Presi- to popular to rock. Some of Large Selection of Diamond low suit was in Massachu­ No longer is It legal for coordinator for Sen. Frank X. guards to beat inmates of McDermott.s succeSsful bid dent of the Hutden Looker the pieces are Feelings - Flut- Engagement Rings It Wedding Bands setts, and its action didn’t prisons or institutions, NJEA P.T.A. , ' es a la Rag and the Fifth from Watches .-Fine Jewelry .Lenox China MM come for over a half a century. points out, asking: If thieves, NJEA suggests that the County park IJeethoven •Wate rford Crystal .Lladro & Hummel Figurines FREE Estimates rapists* and murderers are , ,7 The all-city chorus will be absence of paddling results not beaten, why beat stu­ bans tires directed by Mrs. Barbara DEAL D IR E C T -& S A V E I in better teaching. The teach­ dents? Teachers want to whip Marks 30th Due to the severe dry Brandyberry, Mrs. Evelyn Call ■ Jule 964-7590 (H illside) er who cannot use a switch the problems, not the child. weather condition;, The Union Gulnta and Mrs. Donna Flor- JOHN DeGEORGE must employ preparation, wit, County Park Commissioa has een- Some of their selections Another Reason WHY....' • year banned the ignition and use of are: "Who will B u|", "J Got t h r u u s Women’s share in all fires in natural and wooded Plenty of N u tth r, "Your JEWELERS « a x .y « g g g areas of the Park System. Land and My Land- s h o u ld Cooperation of the public The whole program is coor- “American is requited Jo hejp protect the dinated under the direction of 342 yohebtnut SPlkeet Pinion parklands and its users from, Mr. Nicholas Dascoli, Director Dream” tpe danger of fires.-'* Ivf “ of Music. wi a t S - S C H S E S j T r ^ -f e (NSUU°n The Kean College series, 9 REALtOB "America, The Dream And ft R o a d The Reality", will conclude on B ____ -m e lorV ou Thursday, May 5, at 8 p.m., 3 ■W« can BV Wilkins Theatre, Kean Coir 1 lege of New Jersey, with a a C onservation Sole! I lecture by Dr. Frieda Adler, jRISBfci who will discuss women's 4 ^ 3 V' I share in the "American Replace your old gas range now i« £ S U I Dream"'. I —Save art important $65 bn this 1 2 T8 UB£RTV g g According to Dr. Adler, jU, quality range and then save "the land of opportunity* has jpkP' important energy— thanks to \ historically offered opportun- i *” improved efficiency design. ities to only half its citizens, n w tm B k a (Note: This special not subject INVITED Q UESTS.... SAVE ‘6 5 to additional 10% sale reduction.) , Helen Rlchkus SMOKEY WARREN WHITEY MURPHY M rs. Helen Rlchkus of H ill­ MACK SULLIVAN side marked her thirtieth year ON THIS FEATURE VALUE LARRY & JO Y SMITH with Bristol-Myers Products AL St CAROL & B E c o m WILLIE SAMPLES on April 13,1977. LOU LUCAS During the past three dec­ TEX DOYLE ades, Mrs. Rlchkus has held MARY LOU positions of Increasing respon­ Famous Glenwood FRAN DEXTER sibility In the Manulacturing DOTTIE BOYLE WESTERN and Finance Divisions. She KENNY WOOD (yodeler) METRIC PACER JIM BARNES currently serves as Supervis­ COUNTRY RUSS or-Accounts Receivable In the WILD WILLIE BILLY Credit and Collection Depart­ 30” Gas Range SHARON GAIL ment. BELLE STARR M rs. Rlchkus was born In JIMMY DAYS Paterson, New Jersey, and UNCLE MIKE BENEFIT attended Drakes Business HARRY BLACK • .“ EDDY KNIGHT School. She has won many 299 BETTY DEMPSEY prizes for her needlework In ! After May 28 Will Be $364.95 TENNESSEE JIM the Bristol-Myers Employee GEORGIA PEACH Arts and Crafts Exhibits. ROBERT LaVECCHIO With Continuous PAUL & CAROL DUFFY SHOW Cleaning Oven LOUZARRA TEX St CAROL 4s beautiful as It cooks! This handsome.Glen- BILLY WEST PBA sponsors ’ wood Metric pacer “ Color-Coordinates" panel IDAHO ED foe inoludes full convenience of electric clock,. BOBBY STECHER m u ,4-hour interval1 timer, roast guide dial, metric MISS LAURA essay contest conversion dial, full black glass lilt off'oven SAL D.FRANCO BLUE BIBBOBIXH door, oven light. Arid that's not all! YOU.also TURQUOISE COWBOY 256 Hollywood Avenua • Hillside, New Jersey 965-1800 In conjunction with Police get 180° high-low.-simmer push-to-turn safety CHARLIE CHAPMAN Week, May 15 to May 21, the controls, smokeless broiler pan and grill, up- STARRING ... NASHVILLE RECORDING STAR Hillside Police Benevolent angle control panel. I,n white and colors, Association is sponsoring a smartly accented with chromearid wbodgrain. poster and essay contest for all See It now at your nearest Elizabethtown Qas KOOK 1E K A Y showroom. _____ W ITH..... elementary school children of Hillside. ROGER BROWN and the The theme is "How A Pol­ Use our liberal iceman Helps Hie Commun­ credit terms or KOUNTRY KINGS Model Your Master Charge INVITEO B A N O S ...... ity". Six $25. Bonds will be SSP26GAOGN awarded in three different age JIM HILBERT an d the ROAD RUNNERS APACHE TWINS CHRIS VAL and his WESTERN PLAYBOYS groups during Police Week. MARY LEE M ARTIN and BAND Posters should be at least DAWN JOHNSON and the M.C. FREDDIE 9" x 12". Essays should be 25 FLAT STONE JUNCTION 'T he German Cowboy" to 300 words. Originality is E lizabethtow n G as BILL JONES and the FOUR JACKS important. V NATIONAL UTILITIES & INDUSTRIES COMPANY VIC and CAROL GIRRARD Children should bring their COUNTRY COUSINS ■ Made, Jack & WESTFIELD* PERTH AMBOY PHILUPSBURQ NEWTON THE QUINTO SISTERS Laura entries to their teachers and 104 ELM ST 169 SMITH ST ROSEBERRYST. SUSSEX COUNTY MAIL principals and they will be 2B9-5000 289-5000 RT. 206 •383-2830 THE OLD TIMERS Rt. 1-9 Circle) picked up by the Police De­ 289-5000 i WESTERN PROMOTERS partment. They may also be Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m. COUNTRY ARTIST MAGAZINE 'These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays (Closed Saturday!) JA Y ANN McGEE SUN MAY fls left at the Police Desk or con­ St T E X LARAMIE DIRECTOR tact Ptl. Wolf at 353-6426. T H E BARN (Craft. & Arts Center) JIM M 0 N A C 0 DONATION $2.00 Entries should be submitted CHILDREN UNDER lOyri old FREE by May 1,1977* CONSERVE NATURAL GAS — IT'S PURE ENERGY 'imes April 28 1977

Musical at Y Rt. 22 improvements planned

n J ^ . ^ SteIiiGiee? n? musical ° P era Star* Phylis Curtin, at the Canadian Contralto Maureen The Department of Trans­ Resurfacing and safety im­ E M YW CA 1131 E. Forester, and English Tenor stallation of beam guide rails portation will receive bids provements are planned for and signs. Work is to be com­ 2Qr*2 f °” Fnday, April Richard Lewis. Rim Bell May 12 for two highway im­ u.S. Route 22 from west of pleted by July 28,1978. ■ 1 3 a " MM The pro- Telephone. Program is open to provement projects in Essex, Meeker Avenue, Newark, ’ AJ® m 'f',' i?clude sel- the public. No admission. Route 94 from West Mount­ Union and Sussex Counties. through Hillside to the vicinity ain Road, Sparta Township, • h h a HandeI’s Mes- Refreshments served. F6r of Burke Parkway, Union, in to east of County Route 631, 51 , °y jjgft Mormon Taber- more information please call Essex and Union Counties. nacle Choir, Metropolitan 355-150Q. Hardystown Township, a Work on this four-mile pro* distance of 2 ‘/a miles, is JO be ject includes pavement sur­ Kean dedicates resurfaced, with work to be face removal, concrete bridge completed by August 15, patching, resurfacing and in­ 1977, residence hails ‘ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE AT . . y $ 4 4 € p t

Kean College of New Jersey will dedicate its four residence halls on Wednesday, May 4 . at 11:00 a.m. The buildings will be named for Mary M. Bartlett, Professor Emeritus and former faculty member at the college; Mary B. Burch, Fen £ m m fining Mrs. Rona Parker and M r. Richard Washington hold plaques presented to them tor out­ a member of the original standing service as members ot the William H . Buie Community Center Commission. Present­ Board of Trustees; 'Laura E. ing the plaque are Township Commissioner Harold Wovsanlker (I.) and Commissioner Chair­ Rogers, graduate of the New­ man Martin Prince (r.). - ark Normal School and faculty HILLSIDE ACHIEVER HAS HER EYE ON TEXAS: Karen member until 1964; and Ralph •» * aen,or Benedictine Academy and a resident of Hill­ P. Sozio, an alumnus killed side discusses flight plans of Eastern Airlines jet that will take in service during World War 32 award winning Junior Achievers to Houston, Texas, May 9 Hardwick attacks for an efght-day visit with William Rahner (left), Manager, Factory Manufacturing Engineering, Thomas & Betts Co., and easing gambling Junior Achievement Program Director. Karen, a member ol -f7imTU«iinjin- - PRODUCTION UNLIM ITED" the Junior Achelvement comp­ GOP Assembly candidate "The proposed regulations any sponsored by Thomas & Betts Co. was selected Irom among Charles L. Hardwick today at­ protect casino operators," 900 teen-age members In Junior Achlovsment ol Union Coun­ tacked proposed casino gamb­ the candidate charged, noting SPECIAL Nina designed this stunning sandal to keep you in ty s learn-by-dolng business leadership training program to ling regulations as "a threat that several operators have al­ KEEP OUT fashion at all times. participate in the Operation Texas award project. and a betrayal of the citizens ready expressed approval of OFFER Done in Black Kidskin, Camel Kidskin, and Red Kid- of New Jersey". | ONE the lax guidelines. TERMITES ■ FAMILY skin. All bottom treatments are stripped, with matching The 20th District candidate Hardwick called on the leg­ ! HOCSE * 2 2 5 $ * ! upper leathers. attacked the "slipshod regu­ islature to withhold approval Library offer new K-3 program lations" as a "license to fleece of the proposed regulations the public", far removed from and instead to enact "mean­ FREE INSPECTIONS restraints promised by pro- ingful guidelines to protect LONG TERM RENEWABLE GUARANTEE — INSURED The Hillside Public Library 3rd; are invitjed to listen to motets of casino gambling our people". is beginning a new after stories, poems, records and when campaigning for last He vowed to work fotvguide- CALL 6 8 7 -6 4 4 4 school children’s program. On filmstrips. This program will fall’s casino referendum. lines that restrict and limit SHOE Wednesdays, from 4 to 4:45 be held every Wednesday "The measure strays signif­ the operations for the public’s p.m., children in grades k - afternoon in May and June. icantly from recommendations benefit if elected. UNION - ESSEX SHOP for public safeguards made by TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Hardwick’s runningmates \6SlHW Uc.AV6'K/O,S!0e,M.J. 924 4200 both the State Committee of are Assemblyman Francis X. 1225 Morris Avenue, Union HILLSIDE AMBULANCE SQUAD’S Investigations and the Gover­ McDermott, seeking the Sen­ Daily to 6 P.M. Friday 9 to 8 P.M. nor’s Task Force on Casino ate seat, and Assemblyman MEMBER OF NATIONAL PEST CONTHOL ASSOCIATION EXPLORERS CAR WASH Gambling," Hardwick as­ C. Louis Bassano, running serted. for reelection in the 20th Dis­ "Most outrageous" provis­ trict, comprised of Cranford, Date: April 30th, Sat May 1st, Sun ions of the new regulations Garwood, Hillside, Roselle, proposed by- the Assembly Roselle Park, Union, and Government Committee were Westfield. Time: 8:30 am-5 pm cited by Hardwick as: * Opening casinos for 20 Place: Hillside Community Center hours a day on weekends, 18 N et m ore ^returns hours during the week; Named rector Cars *1°° Vans $128 * Extending up to $2,500 in credit to gamblers by casino Operators; Board o f H ealth * Serving of alcohol at casino tables. 1 noted that casino hours FREE RABIES CLINIC would extend from noon to 8 a.m. on weekends, changing to noon to 6 a.m. on week­ Tues. May 10, days," said Hardwick. "May we presume the earlier closing 6:00 PM. to 8:00 PM. hour on weekdays is to permit time for workers to return Thurs, May 12, home to shave and shower be­ fore reporting to work?" Hardwick called the com­ 6:00 PM. to 8:00 P.M. bination of serving alcoholic beverages and extending Sat. May 14, credit at gambling tables "a coupling too lethal for inex Reverend Nicholas W . Dand 10:00 AM. to 1:00 PM, perienced gamblers to handle: "Gambling studies have Tile Reverend Nicholas W. shown the tendency for ama­ Dand, Vicar of St. Christo­ This vaccine provides protection for teur gamblers to keep on bet­ pher's Chapel, in Massapeq- ting when losing, in hopes of ua, L.I., has accepted the call three years. Clinic will be at the Mainten­ recouping losses. . Coupled to become rector of Trinity ance Garage, 274 Hillside Ave. with the loss of judgement Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, which results from drinking Trinity has been without a too much, the result will sure­ rector since the death of the ly produce numerous cases of Reverend Walter W. Gale, on unmanageable debts being January 22, 1976. He will be incurred by hapless citizens. the eleventh fector of Trinity, LOOKING FOR A "It's a clear and present the first one being the Rever­ danger threatening the citi­ end Daniel F. Warren, D.D. BEALLY GOOD zens of the state. Surely in 1859. Father Dand will be these losses will hit hardest at Trinity weekends starting C A R WASH?, those least able to afford May 1, and will assume com­ them," Hardwick pointed out. plete charge in June when he "Those wty> have resources and his family will establish would not need to seek cred­ residence in the Parish it." rectory, 880 Park Ave., Eliz­ abeth. Hardwick asserted that Regular saving's .accounts "there must be no major dif­ He was born July 2, 1924 aj the highest rate ferences in the guidelines ap­ in Brooklyn, N.J. He is mar­ .No federally insured financial proved by the legislature and ried to the former Evelyn institution pays more. NOBODY.... BOT NOBODY the campaign promises made Glas of Ridgewood, N.J, He by casino promoters that the and Mrs, Dand have three Interest is compounded and payable monlhly. WASHES CARS CLEANER! gambling establishments children, a daughter Barbara, who is completing her junior would operate "under the interest is paid from day of deposit i n n i T SMALL CARS GET year in high school, and two W6 TREATMENT strictest statutory controls in to day of withdrawal. $50 minimum ; Sill OFF the world." married sons residing in Long balance required. '■ NEAE! The Settles Island, J i u l low Ut The weakening of guide­ A graduate, of Long Island I I SUPER MAKE US PROVE IT lines constitutes a betrayal l i f POM ItO SELF WE PAMPER CON­ of yoters who endorsed the Diocesan School of Theology, sumcE iscuums TODAYI1 VERTIBLES With casinos." * Father Dand was ordained IT BIT. titra Lnf loss Pressure Oil Deacon June 16, 1962, and OPEN MM t» IFM Roof Section. Democrat Assemblyman few t«cll IS Priest Oct. 26, 1963 under & N0NDI1 THRU FRIDAY Richard J. Codey has tried to INVEST WITH THE BEST STATION WAGONS fool the public by calling the Bishop James P, DeWolfe. YAM A SPECIALITY! Wo new regulations "tough," He has served as Assistant, RISES 4 3 U t The Bock So Hardwick declared. Director of Christian Educa­ ’URL mucus *1 Ooon! tion, Director of Senior Af­ INVESTORS aw n ails i n , i s m m m ttjr JEW EXPERIENCED fairs in several Long Island I W E FEA TU R E MANAGEMENT Appointed Churches, Supply Priest for! m i c s u m s No Tipptnt Permitted Diocesan Mission Work, and1 SAVINGS PRISTONE CARLAUBA Vicar of St. Christopher's AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^ ___ ^ IFM^CKUi ■ Andrew J. Santoro Jr,, of Chapel. a s o u n d roNSERVATiVFsftVllNtiS au ms im *mm Edison, New Jersey, has been Father Dand has been SUMS SOAIC H U T WAX mam named advertising sales man­ Chaplain tor the Long Island in lih 0..F CAR WASN $ 9 0 0 hW[T«i Inti WHITE ager of radio station WJDM*- Diocesan Altar Guild, N.Y. II MM Is In i hot i n £ ( m i Sm . h i j; WALLS! Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mr. State Association of Fire HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue. Millburn • EAST ORANGE 27 Pm aiwr Qtreoi • caecum n n . . , , , _ Santoro has been associated Chaplains. He is also a Priest- (Mom Morris An . I Hit Ri) with the station since 1975 as Associate of the Sisters of the n o m account executive. Holy Nativity, an order of Episcopal Nuns. Page 4, The Times, April 28,1877

The Hillside Times letters to the editor and Elizabeth Times Editor and Publisher...... THOMAS L. MOSES FEIFFER Municipal Court Business M anager...... STtVtt ZONDERMAN APRiL21,1977 Advertising M anager...... SID KUSHNER JUDG E HENRY GOLDHOR

Carl S. Aratow, Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, was fined S40. on a Published every Thursday a t 1443 North Broad St., HIDside, N .J., 0720$. charge of misuse of plates. Telephone 923-9207. Edward Darrien, W. Runyon St., Newark, was fined $30. on a Subscriptions I $6.50 per year, S7.5S outside New Jersey. Second class postane paid charge of failing to hav e his drivers license in his possession. at Elisabeth, N .J. C lara Fearrington, W ayne Ave., East Orange, was fined $215. Member of the New Jersey P ress Association. on a charge of abandoning her motor vehicle on Clark Street. Deadline for press releases and letters Is 5 p.m. Friday. Fines of $50. and 30 d ay s revocation of their driving privileges w ere imposed on E verett Pires, Centre St., Edison, and Mel I. Stein, VVoodside Road, Union.

Fines of $30. each w ere imposed on Steve Jeiven, Trotter Lane, Elizabeth, forfaiting to have his insurance card and registration County budget in his possession, R obert Mills, W, Runyon St., Newark, was fined $115. on a up 8.2 percent charge of operating a m otor vehicle with no .drivers license. John L. Seidu, W. 175th St., Bronx, New York was fined $65. on percent. Other decreases oc­ Total appropriations (auth­ a charge of speeding. orized spending) for New Jer­ curred in Atlantic, Burling­ Thanks Greatly Disturbed sey's 21 counties are nearly ton, Monmouth, Gloucester, Jea n Sgalia, Chelsea A v e., Newark, was found guilty of failing $1,105 million for calendar M ercer, and Essex Counties. to pay the toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway and a year 1977. This is an increase Largest percentages in­ To the Editor: the invocation. The following To the Editor: ing their 1036 h our shift. I’d fine of $40. was imposed. of almost S20.4 million or 1.9 creases for 1977 were H unter­ committee members who gave like to see you go without In order for any affair to be so much of their time: Co- I was greatly disturbed by a lunch break Mr. Gast; percent over last year’s expen- don (9.6 percent), Somerset ------— - PjMWUPRJPF ... , Rosalyn Newby, Schley St., was found guilty on three charges ditures of SI,084.6 million. (9.2 percent), Union (8.2 per- a success it takes the cooper- chairmen! Giselle Herb and Mr. G asts' letter of April 21, you d probably go on strike! o f possession of forged prescriptions. .Fines of $50. on each of* The increase is the smallest cent) and Cape May (8.0 per- ation of many people. Satur- Anna Mae Glbas, Jeff M. 1977, concerning the Hillside And since you IJve in town 17 fense were imposed. increase in at least a decade, cent). Largest dollar increases tlay- April 16, 197/ the Hill- Gechtman, Obie Walton, Police Dept. For your infor- Y®ars y®9 should realize Appropriations in originally occurred in Middlesex ($5.7 s*d® Republican Club held a Vicky Matulonis, Diana Maz- mation Mr. Gast, Hillside the police station is on million), Union (5,0 million) Testimonial Dinner Dance for zeo, Norma Bielinski; Sou- happens to have one of the Highland and Hillside Ave, Alex Turtletaub, Trotting Lane, Union, was fined-$50. for hav­ adopted 1976 budgets totaled ing alcohol in his possession while at Conant Park. $1,016,6 million. However, and Camden ($4.3 million). Anton A. Vit, Jr. Mr. V irhas venir Journal, Mildred Weis- most efficient police depart- That i ust might account for amendments resulted in near­ Essex County has the largest servee n o t To the Editor: be up in arms over the repeat- increasing crime rate, and the to resPoad t0 fires and aided ...... ed proposals of the Township tax hikes, he should at least ca? f ; M handle , ™ ° r A recent letter to the Hill- Co pmjttee to regulate the use have the freedom to move out veJ ,cle accidents, family dls- Home-town Ridiculous Situation I ' L J l T i * 0” ® I esiuen of "For Sale" signs. The move with more interference. p u te s a n d w h a te y e r comes * PreS! l 8. h, ^ a50ut is a deliberate ittempt by our If the plan to regulate 'For “p duti”« thail,sh.‘S ’ inclid' condescending w fathers toP tam per Sale” signs seems outrageous, If8 f “ tin§ £ e!r l i f e °" answers to attitudes ofmany of our Town- p p the recent proposal to restrict Hne if need bd to protect the ship’s police officers political signs is doubly so. tow?s P ° % J Ph*i[ work s To the Editor: should not hold nor should ■ prompted me to add a few they ever have run for their What is more purely democra- ™ade more difficult by people new-town comments of my own. D og Gone I am writing this letter to offices. They are supposed to tic than the right of individual 'lke I ou ,who have no 7 sJ?ef Ever since I moved into citizens to express their own {° r the law and spend their inform the people of Hillside ° e °u r representatives I this town several years ago, of a ridiculous situation. I am . A s Hillside Student Feder- “ ~ political views on their own itime ®,a u n tin 8 their ¥ ot' I have been amazed at the Mrs. Ruth Mayo’s dog,, property, Even the objections « « v l * only r1eafo n , 1 » | questions. referring to the Hillside Board *fi°n President, I have worked . P I M l wifh afftE".!. i pompous attitude character-Holly, has won sponded to your letter is be­ of Educarton m eeting held a with Mr. Gould for th e past fstic of so man policemen, iie -a soankinv atuomob- raised against "For Sate ° I ttStt - “ You won’t fe e l so new or need thot city spanking 'pew Pontiac s|gns do not apply here. The cause I’m sick and tired of A.P. Morris School on April ye a r- and ■ know that he is a mop much lo n g e r If you’ll arrange for o 25 1977 A t« 3 meeTg fafr’mTn ^ “ lifoVto JS*. £ GrendPrix. Add although t^nshlp^ul prri«W to people like you who are al- WELCOME W AG O N call. ffiere was a motion not to re* speak to the students atou° f ? 0 ,y d“ s n t driv^ shJe has a advertise the exodus of its ways knocking th e police but hire Mr George Gould a«y school problem. H is door 1 ° ,^ ! township and to them- dog’s license, not a driver’s residents to other communit- are. the fir?‘ *° for hejf> Ai your Hostess. I con give you per­ H fflsideH ighSht^ Principal has always been open t o “ “ lveS b.y p,ekettln 8 the pIaces Hcense)-and is incapable of ies some alude to the signs as and r' f rdless, of »"* sonal, ho m e -to w n answers to lots of your He is one man who* truly list- unsightly despoilaHons®” .of new-town questions. About shopping, aiscussion uy noar?Pres1dent ®ns to ie % S » fo ;s o m rth ta g ship, Committeemen And^last to filfthetank, Holly’, car will - o ^ r e M r im m unity. & ™ tha ™ sida sights-to-see, and other helpful com­ Deo A r ™ i n t s e ^ hard to find these r U ^ p a Z J h® put to good use. gut what criticism could be Police D c p ^ m e n t jio e s ^ munity Inform ation. people spokei aTfta fav'cr'-of ularly in our Board of E d u c a - ™ they showed their s h e r ip f 'S s a l e '*** against political signs ^ Plus a basket of useful gifts for fir . Gould. Recommendations '° » j jn the devofion to the township by s u p e r io r c o u r t o f n e w j e r . ™ 7dem M ratic^L '0S1S ^ ationthey receiv<: *»"> clti- your home. :<< • . . - , mSflfiS nT fl "flolrflt hlib* _____ e w m a vrvuvnnn&iAxi truiAM m zeflS like yOU. , Put the m ap away and reach for the With your attitude, Mr. telephone. istrator, an elementary school Pa k - A fifth would only m ean increases. People are fleeina H u d s o n c it y s a v in g s b a n k , a A virtually identical move was Gast, the next tim e you need principal, a P.T.A. member, a ano“ ier year or two of gettin g Rut nnt nn a„— ! Bankingoanxiniz Corporationcorporation ofoi thetne State ofOl introducedmuuuuvvu mxn Faira an Lawn whw uctc , , , i i _ representative from the Hill- settled and used to Hilfside’s HUlside’. But fear n o t' on anyW New jer.cy,------"">»■ piajndil t v.. | i e | o n s e x . it was at last “ report, — ’ g in —grave ^e ,ask y°u d ° ® loving . _ ighborsp. you , side Education Association, atmosphere. Mr. Gould knows given evening, you can find a t o n and M a r io n s e x t o n . M i trouble It is imoerative that neighbors you d o n ’t deserve Hillside policeman on duty, in police pfotection even though representatives from the Hill* the students, teachers, admin- ' ^ S n S . “ 0RTGACE ‘he measure we crushed in a gas station parking lot or ■NSTilUTiON,Deicndanu. .__, you’ll get it. side Student Federation, and istrators, and people. He behind a fat-terv llnfnrtnn a m ACTION EXECUTION. FOR Hillside, tool the public in general. With all ^n°w s Hillside. I u rg e the ...I ft, . ^ Unf0rtUn‘ SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES, Cathy Zenko these recommendations, our ®oar^ of Education to call a ately, they too often are not 8 ydnueolth«.h0ve..tatedwntol Oscar B. Lanchester where the action lSa execution to me directed-1 shall ex* Board of Education still voted me®ting immediately an d re- Over a year ago, I was hit by p08* *or saIe te public vendue, in not to rehire Mr. Gould. This, ve,irse their decision. Hillside a car in the Shop-Rite parking ?*E’,1inulht c^ rt Hou8e’ in thc to me, is absurd. If the mem- Nigh needs Mr. George Gould, Intlot T City of EUtabeth, N, bers of the Board of Education Department with a descript 'dock in the afternoon at said refuse to vote as the public Robert Lacey of the car and its license num- day H.S.F. P resident HEAR LOCAL ENGAGEMENT wishes, then perhaps they her. All the police had to do AUth*‘ parcel of land, sit­ uate, lying and being in the Township .was . to trace . the _ license , num- . of Hillside, in the County of Union, ber in order to find the driver, in the State of New Jersey: Wants A Voice I called the department sever- b e g in n in g at a point on the ANNOUNCEMENTS State museum al times, tO no avail. Our am- “outhwe,ter,7 8idc Bailey Avenue, bilious mayor Vincent Bald- schedule Three cheers for State Sena- assano* promised assistance Weequahk Park From Realty Co." EVERY FRI & SAT MORNINGS AT 10:10 AM to r James Wallwork from Es- t0 me °.n this matter more than at wh®r® *Une drawn ** ri8ht sex Countv Hp in«t HrnnnpH o once* hut as usual, I never *°*,e8 ,roni Williamson Avenue 504.* Some answers to age-old bill in the hopper th a t^ o u ld J}fard « om A Iff?* ^ ^BM leyA^ SUNDAY AT 1:10 PM ON THE astronomical questions, an strip every politician in the tnf po,!ce chief on t.his and nue; *ence (i> running along the informative look at some as- s tate of their awesome power °*"er ma^ ers some time ago southwesterly side of Bailey Avenue ITALIAN HOLIDAY PROGRAM pe*» f nHl ntemrS?rary art: <0 raise their own salary with- ™te even a raere S S f c L 'X S S I S T m ? some Indian artifacts and out a vote from the general reaP°nse- grtt. js miauu. west too («,: some animated movies to public. Had this piece of in- 1 “ f® " e many nne cops in thence nonh so degree. 55 min. delight the young in heart are spiring legislation becom e law this township, and I am proud ute. we.t7s,0! feet; dunce m> north BROUGHT TO YOU BY JOHN DeGEORGE JEWELERS included in the varied public lS years ago, the voters would t0 knovr T ny of *!“’ 8u‘in “ programming scheduled at not have to sign petitions f h T n l v i T ™ * the New Jersey 5tate Museum protesting the fact th ey no *ne P°llc® department is far B.iie, A.enue, Hiu.ide, New Jene.. 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER UNION during May and June. long have a voice in their more concerried w'th pay in- in accordance with a survey made A newly-published calendar government. Perhaps this is creaaes than with community a7 Amne o. and Lero, F. Niaenatm. of events with a complete one reason so few people se? ,c e - .ember 2, igw. ‘ fm ' * N° THE FINEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS listing for the two-month per- atten d the township m eetings. ** t8e®m! *o me that we tw» le a Futchaie Money moh- & tod is available by phoning It is about time th e Demo- snould b® talking about pay g.ge. (609) 292-6308 or addressing a crat and Republican parties cuts’ not ' ncreases' and about ’t lm u due approximately $«,. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS IN THE AREA request to: Calendar, N j. offered this kind of leadership flS-n8 some ^ the obnoxious! 7«7.9i with bt.r«t (tom jenuan-si, State Museum. 205 West instead of a laundiy list erf g W f A" d ^ should also The Sheriii',e«rre. the right » State Street, Trenton, N,J. pow er hungry greedy individ- think about ridding ourselves adjourn thimle. Q8625. uals who aevalue our nations 7 the politicians who make The State Museum, a dlvis- currency spend taxes that deals with the “ P*- and serv® RAtfMjMMCBLU) ion of the N.J. Department of have not been collected and thelr inter®sta in w « YOUR RADIO STATION Education, is open from 9 a.m. increase their own salary over nt^ dt a P°,ice d®Partm®nt LephandLepia.Attya. to 5 p.m. Monday through protest from the seneral which’ in its entire^, merits DiandHT cx-s«-M Friday and from 1 to 5 p.ih. public. ourrespect. HlRaideTim«^Aprii7, weekends and m ost holidays. Fe«$5 7 o« ? IN UNION COUNTY! Admission is free. . p ,g t Nicolaus Clint D. Bolick = 2 1 Page S, The Times, April 28,1977 Social News OLD FASHION DANCE Hurden Looker Post No. 50 American Legion will sponsor an Former 100-Lb weakling Old Fashion Potato Chip & Pretzel Dance on Saturday evening May 21,1977, at 8:30 p.m. at the Hillside War Memorial Build­ ing, 1435 Liberty Ave, Music by Fred Kaczor. Bring your own spirits. We will furnish the Set-Ups, Coffee, Thirteen years ago he look­ whom he calls "old friends," nutrition, Richie says h e's Cake, Potato Chips, Pretzels, Door prizes and Fun. Donation ed like a 100-pound weakling for his role at the academy. He into 'health foods" only for a $5. For information cal) 923-6661 after 9 a.m. before 5 p.m. or from one of those Charles says "It was their awareness balanced diet, and grows his 923-8301 after 5 p.m. Get youf tickets any Friday night after Atlas body building advertise­ and concern" that encouraged own foods in a plot behind his 6:30 p.m. at the War Memorial Bultding. ments. Today the short, stocky his developing a pilot physical family's home in Scotch and very muscular man looks development program at the Plains. FASHION SHOW like a replica of Mr. Atlas. When asked what advice he On Sunday, May 15, the Special Projects Committee will His name is Richie Muessig. A The State of New Jersey would offer future law en­ sponsor a Fashion Show/Luncheon at the Town and Campus patrolman with the North ccrtified-physical instructor forcement officers, Richie Restaurant, Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey at 12 noon. Plainfield Police Department, teaches physical training and stated, "Project an image that Cost per ticket $9. Mr. Muessig is a volunteer body-building at the academy gains respect from youth, This will be a lovely afternoon wjth beautiful fashions mod­ instructor in body develop­ daily from 7 to 8:30 a.m. His because it is important to be eled by male and female models. Fashions by The Lillette Shop ment at the Union County techniques include body con­ respected when carrying out ditioning, physical coordin­ of Elizabeth and Rogers Clothes of Elizabeth. A delicious lunch­ Police Training Academy con­ your official duties as a law eon will be served and lots of lovely prizes for some lucky win- ducted on the campus of ation and nutrition. Richie enforcement officer, and Visa- Union College and jointly says he uses the most scientif­ All proceeds donated to American Red Cross Eastern Union operated by the college. ic physical development meth­ "The reason 1 didn't want to County. Transportation Department. "In 1964," Muessig says, "I ods and technical skills to en­ discuss my weight-lifting is weighed 105 pounds, and in sure that when the men com­ because when I win a trophy, 1 ROAST FOR GLIKIN looking for a way to develop plete the training cycle, they can only see individual or Temple Shomrei Torah officials announced yesterday that my body - for health reasons can be competitive in any personal accomplishment, but Norman Glikin, the congregation’s second president, would be - I began weight-lifting. In a sport. "Plus," he said, "when when I train 30 or 40 men, I tendered a ’good old fashioned roast* Saturday evening, May period of a couple of years. I a town Invests money in a feel a better satisfaction know­ 21, at the Temple building on Salem Avenue. The Men's Club of had doubled my weight." police officer, it is entitled to ing that these men will take the Temple will sponsor the affair which will be open to the His rapid body • building the best possible training part of me into their job per­ public. was impressive to his family available to ensure that the formance, which is better, as Leonard Edelson, president of the Men’s Club, stated yester­ and friends and, with their officer is both physically and opposed to individual comp­ day that reservations for the 'roast* can be made by calling the encouragement, he began mentally fit to provide the etition in various weight clas­ Temple office, 351-1945 or Franklin A. Feltman, 353-8513 or entering competitive weight­ best protection to its citizens. ses I have participated in ,” himself352-4690. lifting tournaments, and won Dr. Wolf makes sure that concluded the patrolman. Glikin served as president of Temple Shomrei Torah from first place in the Junior Mr. academy instructors are the 1961 to 1965. He replaced Dr. Joseph Peyser. It was during his Garden State contest, was Mr. finest money can buy.* Delicatessen regime that the congregation grew in strength. He gained a Tri-County, Mr. Scotch Plains, ■ A constant self-disciplin­ renowned reputation with the temple membership as a result of and placed second in the Mr. arian, Richie is always re-eval­ FELLER’S DELI his jovial and delightful and humorous announcements at the Suburban tournaments. uating his teaching methods conclusion of religious services: The modest Mr. Muessig, to make sure that the goals 235 Hollywood Ave of the academy are met, and when interviewed, really EXPLORER CAR WASH didn’t want to discuss his feels that the training acad­ FULL Lino, of Cold Cuts Explorer Post #126, sponsored by the Hillside Ambulance weight-lifting prowess be­ emy is the forerunner and number one when it comes to HOT SCOLD Squad, will hold a fund raising car wash at the Hillside Com­ cause "I don't want to brag, Sandwiches munity Center, on Hillside Ave. The car wash is set for Saturday and it seems that that's what I instructing police officers in body development, and Sunday, April 30 and May 1, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Hillside Little League marked the opening of their 1977 season with a parade down Lib­ would be doing, so let's dicuss WE CATER Donation $1.00 for Cars and $2.00 for Vans. erty Avenue to the Gurd Avenue Little League Fleldhouee and Stadium. Representatives from my role as volunteer instructor Richie's goal is to contribute to Parties last year's four pennant winning teams carried the Little League banner at the head of the here at the Academy. ” to the development of a uni­ parade. They were (I. • r.): Anthony Pugllese, Ralph Klebosls, Mike Mltrow, Andre Beckles. form physical training pro­ PLATTERS ADVANTAGES OF BREAST FEEDING Richie credits basketball Made to Order La Lache League, the woman’s group which provides mother coach "Wynn" Phillips, J. gram for police officers to mother help with breastfeeding would like to invite all preg­ Harrison Morson, dean ol throughout the state, and also ORDERS taken bv Phone nant women and nursing mothers to our next series of meet­ Local women students, and Dr. John Wolf, to see the development of an ings. The first in our monthly series, a discussion of 'The Ad­ director of the Union County in-service or refresher body­ 352-9595 vantages of Breastfeeding' will take place on Tuesday, May 3rd Police Training Academy, building program for officers HOURS-Mon-Sat-7AM-9PM at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie. Morse, 318 Huntington elected county at various intervals. SUN 10AM-9PM A /firm believer in nrnner Road, Union, Other discussion will Involve 'Overcoming Dif­ for DEPOSITORS . . . ficulties" , 'The Baby Arrives* and 'W eaning and Nutrition*. PTA officers There will be an open-air meeting for mothers of toddlers on Tuesday, May 24, at 9:15 a.m. We will meet at the home of Mrs. The Union County Council Joan LeMieux, 8 Orchard Road, Maplewood and proceed to of Parent Teacher Associ­ Bardan Park. Please bring snacks for your toddlers. ations will hold their Spring FREE PERSONAL CHECKING Further information about League activities is available from County Council Meeting, Mrs. Faniche! at the telephone numoer above. Thursday, May 5, at Wally’s NO Minimum Balance - NO Service Charge... and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE Tavern on the Hill, Scotch MOTHERS DAY MEETING Plains. Registration will be at FREE BANKING • Postage Paid Both Ways by Harmonia Flo Okin Cancer Relief will hold a very fascinating Mothers 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. with the meet­ Day meeting on May 9, at 12:30 p,;m. in the Newark Beth Israel ing. commencing at‘ 10 a.m. Medical Center - Auditorium. Buffet luncheon will be served M rs. Abe L*mdr. program chairman will introduce Mr. Jothi at 12:15. Abrams - who will talk on the. Lives of Fatpouj hJothprs. The'^rdjjtahi’ tbpid1 "What This humanitarian organization is in their 45th year and plans Instructional Television Now Y o u ta n are now being formulated for a celebration. offers Your Children will be They provide homemakers service, cobalt and X-Ray treat­ presented by Audrey Ehrhardt ments — cost of blood tranflisions, hospital equipment, nursing and Marsha Rosen members care, approved medications, the support of a Cancer Detection of the Education Committee Program and were instrumental in the establishment of the Flo of Channel 13. m a k e i t Okin Ocoiogic Clinic and the Flo Okin Special Treatment Unit, Using a film composite of a at the Newark Beth Israel Medical Center - It is the only one of part of Channel 13’s daytime its kind in New Jersey. programming, will demon­ Mrs. Samuel H. Rettig (South Orange) the Social Service Ad­ strate the wide variety of in­ ministrator, will report on patients, that are being helped at the structional programs now H a p p e n ... present time. Her committee and every one in this group are available emphasizing the Volunteers -- There aren't any paid workers. reading and writing skills. Mrs. Simon Yellin is President. Refreshments wilt be served. They will also discuss the services offered to teachers Just set yourself a goal and watch PEOPLE & PLACES from Channel 13's school your money grow to make it happen in a Charles R. Montross, has been named merchandise manager television service. of hard goods for Two Guys Discount Department Stores, it was Election and installation of announced by Alfred Zasloff, president of Vornado, Inc. Vom- officers will also take place. ado owns and operates the Two Guys Discount Department The proposed slate for 1977-79 Stores and the Builders Emporium Chain of Home Centers. Mr. is as follows: * President, Mrs. Montross' duties consist of full responsibility for merchandis­ George Jahada, Hillside, Vice ing of all hard goods merchandise. He has been with Two Guys President Region I, Mrs. M i m since 1967, and has considerable experience in his field. He is Philip Costello, Union; Vice married and has two children. The family resides in Hillside, President Region II, Mrs. New Jersey, Stephen Deara, Clark; Cor­ responding Secretary, Mrs. The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of Matthew Sacripanti, Hillside; REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT America Awards Program announced today that the men named Trustees: Mrs. Joseph Hen- below have been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of ninger, Linden and Mrs. OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. Roman Hnat- Bernard Reilly, Fanwood. that Earns the owski, 1419 Leslie St.; Robert Earl Stephens, 226 Oakland Terrace. Nancy Rusak of Hillside has completed the Candystriper Donate 3 tons Highest Interest Rate Daily training program at Memorial General Hospital, Union. She has completed fourteen hours of bedside training by Mrs. F. Ford, R.N., Coordinator of Education, in order to qualify to of crackers work on the floor. It is a program geared to help young people Low Rates Available explore medical careers. After 100 hours of volunteer' duty the Hormonio has aided thousands of New Jersey families in attaining home ownership. You may % — c candystripper received a certificate of recognition and after 200 The Hillside Civil Defense hours she is capped. obtain a conventional home mortgage loan with as Unit has donated more than iittle as 20% down. Also available ... Construction three tons of survival crackers ana Home Improvement loans. YEAR The Rutherford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University to the Associated Humane » i = announces Honors and Dean’s Lists for the Fall; 1976 semester. Societies. These crackers are INTERESTED? 5 5.47 To qualify for the Honors List, a student must have an average excellent for feeding to birds, ‘ Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a of 3,5, a Dean's List student must have an average of 3.2. They ducks and other waterfowl isLTen ^ r0P or Call the are: Honors: Carlos Suarez; Deans: Paul Firetto, Honors: Balance of $5,00 or More. Effective Annual Yield When Principal and which have had a very rough lender Harmonia office nearest Deborah Basadre. winter. The Associated Hu­ you for full particulars Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. Interest Is Computed from Day of LIONS VIEW REVOLUTION FILM mane Societies is making the Deposit to Day of W ithdrawal and Is Compounded Daily and Credited Members of the Hillside Lions Club and guests were taken on crackers available to individ­ Monthly'. a rapid tour of events of the American Revolution in New Jers­ uals or animal welfare groups ey, 1775-1781, by Harold G. Frowery of the Public Service in any amount desired. Any­ Electric and Gas Co. community relations department last one interested in obtaining the Thursday night at College Inn. Frowery, a former resident of crackers may contact either Hillside, narrated a 35 minute slide program entitled 'In the the Associated Humane Soc­ General’s Steps,' which showed the locations of the events of ieties in Newark or at their the warfare o f 100 years ago as they appear today. The program Tinton Falls facility. John was assembled by Frowery and Roger Donat of the P.S. depart­ Ottersten (1;) Deputy Chief of ment as a bicentennial type project. The Lions had as guests the Hillside Civil Defense Ted Cooper of the Linden Lions Club and the youth of the Unit & Director of Hillside month, Robert Gubemat and his uncle, William Stafford. Civil Defense, Joseph T. Loeb. The Family Savings Bank RUMMAGE SALE SAT. Rummage Sale - Saturday, May 14, 1977 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE A 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 Clothes, jewelry, tools, toys and games, small furniture, house- TODAY'S CHUCKLE: A grum py In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. S CRESTW00D RD - 654-4622 wares, misc. . husband told your* truly, “There’s In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Sponsored by Couples Club at Hillside Presbyterian Church, nothing new about frozen foods— Coe & Salem Avenue, Hillside. All are invited, something for I've been eating cold suppers for Member F DIC SAVINGS INSURED [O $40 000 years.’' everyone- Continued on Page 6 Pag* 6. The Times, April 28,1977 Warm weather Vit honored ]by Republican s Social. furniture arrangement Letter Perfect radiators while the heat is Continued from Page 5 by Carolyn Y. Healey, Senior County Home Economist turned off, or permits a group­ ing near window areas that are SCOUT FLEA MARKET Grandma always had two too cold and drafty for an An outdoor Flea Market sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 190, sets of curtains for the wind­ arrangment during the winter. Hillside, will be held May 1, rain date May 15. It will be held at ows « one for winter and the Don't be too hesitant about PRINTING the College bin parking lot, 334 Yale Ave. and Liberty Ave. other for summer. This was removing some pieces of furn­ trom y a.m. to 5 p.m. Rental space is S/.50 pet tabic space her way of keeping her home iture to give a more open look. (approx. 1 0 'x 8 '). You must supply your own table. in season. Today’s home­ And if you don’t actually need We will be open to the public and cordially invite you to come, maker may wnat to take an extra chair or table, less food will be available. For information call 354-8265 or 353-5373. Grandma’s idea a couple of furniture will make work eas­ steps further to achieve two ier. A summer-looking home 9 2 3 - 9 2 0 7 BNAIBRITH WOMEN objectives - to make the house should not have a stripped, The Hillside Chapter of B’nai B’rith Women will hold a Board look cool, inviting and differ­ bare look, but consider putting, Meeting on Wednesday evening, May 4, at 8 p.m. at Temple ent, and to keep housework to away some of the accessories Shomrel Torah, Salem Ave. Mrs. Doris Kaplan, Membership a minimum during the hot. and have less clutter. Fewer REASONABLE Vice Pres, will preside. weather. accessories and different ones The Chapter plans a theatre party at the Paper Mill Playhouse Although light, airy curtains allow for fresh, pretty flowers on Sunday evening, May 29, to see Ginger Rogers and her Las are a welcome relief from the from your garden and greater PRICES!! Vegas Revue. Reservations can be made by calling Chairman heavy, warm looking drap­ appreciation of your favorite Frances Wildman. Florence Schechter Is Chapter President. eries, window treatment can knlcknacks next fall. New j be completely changed to arrangments offer a challenge shades or the easy-to-ctean to use some of the pretty WOMAN’S CLUB NEWS vertical Venetian blinds. things you have tucked away. • The Woman's Club of Hillside will hold its regular meeting Warm weather also allows A change of slipcovers or I on Tuesday, May 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the Elizabeth Town and a different furniture arrange­ even the use of slipcovers dur­ Country Club with the first vice president, Mrs. Edward Hyde ment that means a sofa or ing summer months can give presiding. chair can be j)ut jn front of a completely different look to ( a room. Slipcovers are cooler Mrs. Harold Elchman, music chairman, will present a skit, Mrs. Helene Davis, Republican Club president, presents LETTERHEADS "The Lamp Went Out" with Mrs. Frank E. Clark narrator and for sitting and relaxing during Anton A. Vlt • plaque of appreciation at a dinner In hla honor d ii j • . v hot weather. Mrs. Edward H. Hyde, Mrs. Maurice J. Murphy, Mrs. Fred held recently. (Photo by Barry Sleeper) D e , ,y a a n c l n g a * * Linkin, Mrs. John E. Klmmel and Mrs. Charles Jajosky pant­ omiming the action. Mrs. Harold Beegle and Mrs. Richard N. ENVELOPES Berkefeldt are stage managers. Oil Saturday, April 16, the Hillside, has served the com­ [siDTVEY T. HOLT] Hillside Republican Clut, hon­ munity in many ways. Due to the many requests M Arket 3-8379 3-2739 Mrs. Thomas Dwyer will install the new officers who are Mrs. the Elizabeth YWCA is sched­ ored Anton A. Vit, Jr. at a Among the dignitaries pres­ |" U .8.Q." Est 1882 Thomas Chamberlain, president; Mrs. Richard N. Berkefeldt, uling a new series of Belly first vice president; Mrs. J. Gordon Collie, second vice presi­ Testimonial Dinner Dance ent were Assemblyman ([Official Diamond Appraiser? held at the College Inn. Mr. Thomas Kean, Republican Dance to be held at the associ­ BY \l*POISTMtlNT ONLY' FLYERS dent; Mrs. Herbert Shattuck, Treasurer; Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers, ation building on Monday recording secretary; Mrs. William Harper, corresponding Vit, a long time resident of candidate for Governor of 79tf Broad St., Rnri 1001 New Jersey, Assemblyman evening 7:30 - 8:36, starting (Kinney Bldg., Newark, N J ,” secretary; Mrs. Edward Hyde, program chairman; Mrs. John May 9. E. Klmmel, year book chairman; Mrs. Samuel Basch, Mrs. El­ Frank X. McDermott, Senator Peter McDonough, Freehold­ Advanced registration is re­ I BILLS ^ mer H. Kaiser, Miss A. Dwyer with Mrs. Raymond H. Keiper, quested. This Middle East assistant, Social Services chairman; Mrs. Joseph J. Krevet, Health er Rose Marie Sinnott, Town­ ship Commissioners Lou Dance is being used as a sub­ Club News and Public Affairs; Mrs. Irvin P. Sowers, Interna­ stitute to the traditional physi­ DOROTHY I S tional Affairs; Mrs. Charles Jajosky, Art and Literature; Miss Santagata and Jim Welsh, • LUNCHEONS and Township Clerk John Kul- cal exercise, since it serves NEWSPAPERS Anna Toncas, American Home; Mrs. Harold Eichmatt, Music; education day the same purpose of physical • COCKTAILS Mrs. Edward Hyde, Finance and Mrs. Frank E. Clark, Public ish. Also present were the Republican candidates for fitness reduce weight as well • DINNERS Relations. as help control movements Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Addison Sanborn and Mrs. Township Committee, Irv OPEN SUNDAYS Clark and Sal Lomonaco. and rhythm. 12:30 to 6:00 IMPRINTING Fred Sinzinger assisted by Mrs. Walter Bomeman, Mrs. Frank The program Is open to Foote, Mrs. Stanley Sanders and M rs. Emmet T. White. President Helene Davis pre­ Closed Saturday Diet Control Centers, one of women and students. Number At a recent Creative Arts contest of the Seventh District, sented Mr. Vit with a placque the largest weight-reduction for his many years of dedi­ in class is limited and regis­ 3 5 3 - 9 8 7 2 Mrs. Emmet T. White won first place with an embroidered organizations, joins Governor tration will be accepted on the BROCHURES tablecloth which was then entered in the state contest with an cated service to the people of 414 N. HOAD ST.. HU. Brendan Byrne in declaring Hillside. basis of first come first served. the first place winning cactus plant of Mrs. Fred Linkin. Mrs. May 10, Health Education William Hess won third place with a needlespoint picture of Day. an eagle and honorable mention with a crewel picture of an owl. In celebration,. free semin­ fSMM*a*sPINGRY DAY CAMP»«**m «S ( FORMS Mrs. Linkin's Hoya wine and ivy each placed second. Mrs. Jaj- ars on nutrition will be held ( I I I m o u t h a v e THE PINGRY SCHOOL HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY ^ osky’s cactus won honorable.mentlon. at all Diet Control Centers June 27 — August 5 Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, president, and Mrs. William E, locations the week of May 9, ^ 9:50 AM — 3:20 PM Boys & Girls Hess will be delegates to file convention of the New Jersey 1977. The public is Invited CARDS State Federation in Atlantic City from May 10 to May 13. *••***••»* to attend. I NURSERY CAMP Senior camp JUNIOR CAMP $ The goals of Diet Control A ges3& 4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 5 & 6 The Public Affairs department of the Woman's Club of Hill­ Centers has always been to TICKETS side, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph J. Krevet, visited educate the public, from the Swimming —SPORTS OF ALL KINDS — Arts & Crafts the Ballantine Mansion on Washington St. in Newark, April very young to Senior Citizens, . 21. Mra. David-Toomey, gave a histpry of the Ballatine family. to proper nuttftterf’and exer­ — TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLTr-^p' From the mansion; file group was taken to the Egyptian room cise in order to enjoy good of the museum and lectured by an authority on the objects un­ health. The Ptngry Day Camp admits students of any Race, Color and earthed from graves in the sand where dolls, representing serv­ Diet Control Centers has National or Ethnic Origin, ants for various duties to the departed, had been buried. a staff of Speakers available — Academic Session Available at the Same Dates — From the museum, the party went to the Roost for lunch. for private organizations. For information on a semin­ FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALL: ! We've Been ar near you, please call: (201) 687-0007. PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 J In Business School menus 1 ! 5 1 Years i HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Buttered Green Beans I MENU Choice of One Salad i Week of May 2-6,1977 ’ Fruit Cup i Milk I Monday Hot Lunch Cold Lunch j Pizza Tuna Salad on a Roll Buttered Corn Choice of Two Salads GR0WNEY FUNERAL HOME Tossed Green Salad Shellsin Tomato Sauce IN NEED OF S/zecia&yd HELP Bartlett Pears Fruit Cup 1070 North Broad SI. J Social Milk 289.0400 Milk The car's acting u p . . . sometimes he can In spiritual matters, individual worship is J. Patrick Growoev, Manager repair minor problems himself.. .but this Cold Lunch Menu Subject to Change, If necessary and vital to one’s life, but God Necessary! Ill time it looks like it may require the work j Printing Bologna Sandwich on Rye TEST-RITE OPTICAL in his wisdom has said that we need to Macaroni Salad of a specialist. To correct this problem Cabbage & Pinneaple Salad ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMPANY he needs,, a mechanic, someone who has worship with others too. At church we can I W e d d in g Announcement* LUNCH MENU Marinated Green Beans the knowledge and equipment for, this receive help from those who have dedicated Sliced Peaches Week of May 2 - 6,1977 1 Birth Announcement* particular work. ✓ their lives to special service for God. Milk TRIAD TOOL & DIE I Wedding Invitations Monday Tuesday American Cheese or Peanut COMPANY Butter & Jelly Sandwich Kereption Card* Hot Lunch 27 Montgomery St. Turkey Salad on a Roll Buttered Corn Carrot & Celery Sticks 964-4414 Reception Invitations French Fried Potatoes "Spatial M achinery" Fruit Cup Orange Juice Informal Notes Milk Applesauce Milk UNION PLATE GLASS Shower Invitations Cold Lunch 1729 M orris Ave., Union American Cheese c i Rye Tuesday 688-8020 Other Occasional Printing Potato Salad Ham & Cheese Sandwich Auto Plate & Window Glass Fruit Cup Cole Slaw In sta lle d Milk Fresh Apple 24 lloiii* Em ergency Service Milk Wednesday UNITED COUNTIES TRUST In-Service Day! 11 No Lunch Wednesday TO B E ___ Served!!! In-Service Day - No Lunch COMPANY Served! II I2in I Ibcrl.v A ve., Hillside Thursday Thursday 931-6888 Hot Lunch Hot Dogs on a Bun ^/STATIONERY Franks on a Bun Mashed Potatoes or New Mashed Potaotes England Baked Beans Sauerkraut Sauerkraut Sliced Peaches Sliced Peaches • Cookie Milk Milk

Cold Lunch Friday Fancy Fruit Plate Deep Sea Dandy's on a Bun A Paris shopkeeper wrote to one Hie HILLSIDE TIMES i spreading the knowledge Cottage Cheese Buttered Green Beans of his customers as follows: “I am ng his neighbor. Without AJj Vi Peanut Butter Sandwich Tossed Green Salad able to offer you cloth like the en­ 1443 NORTH BROAD ST this grounding in the lev* of Cod, no government or society or way of life will long Milk Fruit Juice closed sample at nine francs the persevere ond the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, oven Jello with Fruit Cocktail meter. Ip case 1 do not hear from from o selfish point of view, one should support the Church let tht tokopf the wojfare Friday Milk you, 1 shall conclude that you wish ol himself ond his family. Icyond that, however, every person should uphold ond par- Hot Lunch to pay only eight francs., In order licipat. In 1he Church because II tolls the truth about men s III., death ond destiny; the Deep Sea Dandy's on a Bun Menu Subject to Change, If to lose no time, I accept the last it him In i to live oi i child ol Cod. i Shells In Tomato Sauce Necessary! III mentioned oiler. Pago 7, The Times, April 28,1877 ;

PSE & G to build new headquarters Refresher courses offered to adults

Public Service Electric and company's consulting archi- tinued occupancy, Gat Company expects ground tect for many years. Develop- »This new facility will pro- High School graduates who prospective college students are offered day and evening tor be- broken IPSlate this Summer ment of the project has been vide a more efficient home of. lack adequate preparation for an excellent opportunity to and generally meet Monday for a new 26-story office build- coordinated by Cushman & fjce in downtown Newark," college level work and adults eliminate deficiencies in prep­ through Friday. ing which will become its new Wakefield Inc., a national real Smith said, "enhancing the who need to refresh basic aration for enrollment in col­ Additional Information on skills before beginning or re­ headquarters in downtown estate consultant. image of. both the company lege in the fair, Prof. Wheeler Summer Session courses may suming collegiate studies can noted. Newark, Robert 1. Smith, When the new structure is and the city". be obtained by contacting the upgrade their math, reading These same students are Office of Admissions, which is and science skills in a series of today at the company’s annual 1980, Smith said, the present building are not expected to eligible to take college credit open Monday through Fridav meeting headquarters building will be special courses being offered courses in areas where they from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. exceed present operating at Union College in Summer A model of the new building demolished and an open plazi costs, he added, and improved are operating at the college and Wednesdays from 6:30 was on display at the meeting will be developed on the site Session 1, according to Prof. level, he said. to 8:30 p.m. or by calling efficiency resulting from mod­ John Wheeler of Westfield, which was held in the comp Smith said * the present ern facilities and flexible Summer Session courses 276-2600. any auditoriu director. building,------■••■o’ part ofw which wwivi. n u office omce layouts shouldsnouia produceproauce The complex, to be constructed in 1915, is old and substantial long-run savings Basic studies courses in r — math concepts, elementary known as Publicbile Service CenCen. inefficient. OperatingO neratino anda n d for .1the______company. ter, will be built by an invest maintenance costs are high, The new center will be de­ algebra, intermediate algebra, M % im . introductory chemistry, basic ,,»..»-vv*,ment-construction0»»wv,ivii giuupgroup unon he explained, and major ex- signed for maximum energy the block at the rear of the penditures would be required physics and developmental efficiency with an exterior reading are among the more company’s present building at to make it suitable for finish of reflective insulated 8Q Park Place. The site is, now than 70 courses being offered glass. The 26-story tower and in the six-week Summer Ses­ occupied by the company an adjacent two-story plaza garage and parking lot. ' sion which begins Tuesday, building will be set on a gran­ May 31, he said. PSE & G will occupy the ite base which will connect the first 20 floors of the building The courses are offered as two structures. part of the college’s Basic under a long-term lease. The The project will save a con­ remaining floors will be leased Studies Certificate Program siderable amount of energy, which is designed to prepare to other tenants. a PSE & G spokesman pointed The building has been de­ adults for college-level work. out. A move to the suburbs M r. and Mrs. Thomas L. M iller Courses carry certificate cred­ signed by the firm of Poor, would mean more use of gaso Swanke, Hayden & Connell of it, Prof. Wheeler noted, and New .York, which has been the line in private autosPSE&- L ^ n a ’ .u r n T '" ’ " . V lrV'n(" 0n Av9nu9' G employees,ployees, most of whom M*Pj*wood were ?!v^given a surprise party to celebrate their 50th5..,, gram may apply four certifi now use the public transpor- ™ ° lnS anlversary at the College Inn, Hillside. Hosting The cate credits" toward tation availablele in nNewark. e w a r K . inIn . ------r y ~ wirs. ueraiaGerajd MenrvHanry, of M Her- ar. sociate enriat*> Aonr* degree program at w it h Th is c o u p o n addition, consulting engineers j 8 0 n ®nd ^ r®* W ,,,lam C. Dlerolf, their son Thomas L. Miller, Union College Instead ot $7 YOUR CITY CLEAR have calculated that h ea tJr*and J°hn L. Miller, all of Hillside, and their spouses. The baste skills courses PAY $5... then 10 weeks for $25. requirements for the new t, * ™ flb£ 9 ® ° 19999,9 W9ro 14 grandchildren, their ala- with the addition i f courses in ISAVE *7 instead of $30. ROSELLE-LIPPMAN CO. -r * x building will be me by ! t Mr' Miller's uncle, communication skills, con- recovery except for those few "f‘,h9 B““ ‘at »2 years cl age, and a temporary American issues .864 Elizabeth hours when the outside temp- ™ Bamberger-., Newark and and advanced developmental THERE IS A CLASS NEAR YOU erature is below approxtm- ™ '* r9,ir9d ,rom Public Service Electric and G at, reading also will be offered CLARK — WEDS., 7:30 P.M. Elizabeth—weds, vm p g l o r i a kaczmarczyk ately 20 degrees. Because oi Kington. lt Sul£ mer Sesgion n which Lfwoew-Tuea, no m BUS American Legion Has jo A s s x s ffiS w F Recital pr°gram 102-112 W. Elizabeth Awe.

SHannounced byFH Donald Sima,S tary Park across the landscap- at Elizabeth libraryJ 'or information Call for full schedule1

’’ ’"/is assistant sacratarv m i.. ®,d ?!*“ ' The bui^ ing J ® The Elizabeth Public U b Hbegin at 10:30 a.m. on Wed- The country boy bad been trying a s assistant secretary, Miss also have entrances from other rary announces that Diane C nesday. May 4. The general to propose to his girl a long time, Kaczmarczyk serves as secre streets. The plaza building Pike and David R. Cohen w CALL 6 8 7 -0 0 0 7 tary to the vice president-sec­ public is invited to attend the Finally he got up the nerve to blurt THE DIET SPECIALIST will contain the company’s present a recital on the piano free program in the library out, “I'll betcha wouldn’t merry H ills L . . retary of the bank and handles Newark Commercial Office and violin-cello, 1325 LIB------auditorium. For futher infor- me!” customer service and employ­ and have a public entrance on Diane- Pike is a graduate of ee benefits. mation about this program She not only called his bet but B met co\trol 926-0782 Mulberry Street. Westfield State College in Miss Kaczmarczyk joined f t ,c°"tact Elizabeth raised him three. I'FAMOUS Fori Smith reported at the meet- Massachusetts, and Montclair Public Library 354-6060 Ext. _____ ceivters me. the bank as a secretary In ing that earnings for the State College with a Master HOME-MADE 1967 and was named adminis­ 712. SMOKED HAMS” trative assistant in 1973, first three months of 1977 0f Arts in Music. She has per- were $46,130,000, equal to 78 formed in numerous recitals Born and educated in Eliza­ cents a common share com-. throughout New England and beth, Mlsa Kaczmarczyk com­ FULL LINE O F MEATS pared with $42,147,000, or I has played for the Beethoven HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS pleted a Dale Carnegie course. 74 cents a share in the corres- Society of Boston, the Unitar- GROCERIES She Is a member ot St. Adal­ ponding period of 1976. Rev- jan church of Montclair, and Can the sun lower vour bert's Church and a resident enues in the first three months the Bloomfield Library Con- of Elizabeth. of this year were $542,685,000 cert Series. David Cohen has compared with $515,138,000 a attended Montclair State College and has served as co. Smith also reported that the principal celifst.in the college utility bills and solve C A K E B O X board of directors just prior to orchestra. He has also ner- the meeting had voted to in- formed with the Jersey City Let us suggest that you have hubby crease the quarterly dividend Symphony and the Linden by 4 cents, from 45 cents to Opera Company the energy crisis? or a friend pick up a WEEKLY ORDER 49 cents a share, effective with The musical recital, one of Maybe yes... maybe from the CAKE BOX for your vacation scene. the second quarter 1977 pay- the series of Senior Citizens no. The, sun !s getting a lot ment- Programs presented at the ^publicity these days, f Elizabeth Public Library, will A FEW SUGGESTIONS That s understandable, especially when you con­ sider that the earth receives ’ 10 VARIETIES OF Dr. Lasker to be honored about 150,000 times more CHEESE CAKES * A LARGE VARIETY OF energy from the sun than BOBKAS mankind uses. Unfortunately, Cheese, Cinnamon, Dr, H. Beryl Lasker of Hill- Shomrei Torah, In 1964 he for all its potential, it appears side will receive the degree of was honored with a similar that the practical, large- Chocolate, ate. Doctor of Divinity, honoris degree by the Hebrew Union • WE NOW HAVE A NEWER & RICHER causa, at a special academic College - Jewish Institute of scale use of the sun to meet DANISH ASSORTMENT convocation of the Jewish Religion. pur energy needs is still a Thedlogical Seminary of He is a member of the New , long way off. LET US MAKE America during the Rabbinical York Board of Rabbis, the Putting solar energy CENTERPIECES OF Assembly convention, May 1 American Jewish Historical BUTTER COOKIES at Grossingers Hotel, Gras- Society, and the National to work on a large scale is & MACAROON COOKIES singer, N.Y. Jewish Welfare Board. complex... and expensive. Dr. Lasker has resided in He and his wife, Florence Harnessing the sun on a FOR EACH OF YOUR Hillside since 1959, when he have a daughter, Esther WEDDING GUEST TABLES. became affiliated with the Lynne, and two sons, Leonard ar2 1 sca^ is not as simple as A unique idea many Conservative Congregation o f 1 Jonathan and Michael Daniel. « child burning a hole in a couples are using. Hillside, now called Temple piece of paper with a magni­ oil, most of which would fying glass. For one thing, have been imported from solar energy is not a com­ want t© accurately evaluate Mayor works ’77 at Kean College the performance of solar overseas. So nuclear energy *3 .1 0 plete heating system. It does is not only helping to bridge par centerpiece systems under varying not contain built-in s t o r a g e weather conditions. the energy gap to the future, facilities, ductwork, piping, if FOR PEOPLE ON DIETS "’Major Works 77", the an­ setting. The challenge. Man it is also helping to achieve nual Fine Arts student exhib­ The College’s museum automatic controls and auto­ energy independence. we are now specializing in a large variety of ition, will open Friday even­ training class will design the matic delivery. And for most has always sought better SUGAR-FREE MINIATURE DANISH ing, May 13 at the College installation and lighting and ways to use the sun's energy. Gallery, Vaughn-Eames Hall, organize catalog information. people and purposes, solar ["F ree Solar~~ ALSO FRUIT PIES OF ALL KINDS, energy Is still far more ex­ The big challenge is to bring FOUND CAKE ft COOKIES Kean College, Union. This Students involved include the costs down, As New Energy Booklet exhibition will be shown Pamela Harris of Berkeley pensive to use than conven­ You mutt come in and tee them for vourself I Jersey continues to grow in I . . h new ^4-page booklet, Let us make your Flret Holy Communion Cake through June 9th and will fea­ Heights, Exhibition Director; tional fuels. , Here Comes The Sun,” ture ' paintings, sculpture, Mary Beth Borkowski of Eliza­ the future, PSE&G will con­ | s h o w s y ou th e b a s ic s o f high in qutllty ■ drawings, prints, photo­ beth and Alice Abel Franklin, PSE&G is assessing tinue to seek better answers ■ solar energy and equip- T rip tow in price graphs, ceramics, weaving, of Mr, i Vernon,, Publicity; the potential of solar | m e n t, e x p la in s th e to our energy problems. , problems and ooata, and video presentations. Jean Schroeter of Chatham, energy in New Jersey. Solar energy may someday and describes PSEaG's "MAJOR WORKS" is plan­ Donna De Salvo of Union and I research programs. _____ ned and executed each year Florence Tafaro of Maple­ TSE&G is hard at work with provide one of those answers CAKE BOX entirely by students. It affords wood, Registration. a 1 to 3 year demonstration I Energy Information, P.O, Box 260 Meanwhile, PSE&G Uerwood, New Jersey 07027 faculty and students alike the Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to program to assess the fea is relying on nuclear of liillsidE opportunity to end the aca­ 2 p.m., Monday through Fri­ sibility and potential of solar energy to bridge the gap demic year by displaying their day. energy in New Jersey. An 1118 LIBERTY AVE. EL 4-5893 creations in a professional to the future. Right now, important phase of the pro­ Hillside Shopping Center nuclear energy is helping to Hours: Daily 6 a.m: • 7 p.m. Closed Mondays gram is theactualinstalla- Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. carry us through to that Circulars, ramble and bike ride slated i on,of solar equipment in time in the future when even -Z ip- the homes of volunteer cus­ more desirable sources may This materiel is available in quantity, tomers. We're also installing rut requirements and group name Two circulars, one ramble lot at 10 and bring become practical,realities. \ and one bike ride are sched­ lunch. a weather monitoring net­ Last year, nuclear energy ' The Silver Mine Circular, work in the PSE&G area. uled for members of the Union provided 23% of New County Hiking Club and their led by Erwin Conrad is also Obviously, the sun doesn't Return this coupon today! guests. set for Saturday. Interested Jersey's electricity. That hikers should meet at the Es­ shine all the time... especially Natalie and Parker Mitton here in the Northeast. So we saved the equivalent of will lead the seven-mile South sex toll barrier of the Garden nearly 800 million gallons Mountain Ramble-Plus, Satur­ State Parkway at 8:30 a.m. day, April 30.. Hikers should PSEG meet at the Elmdale parking Helping America Achieve Energy Independence Page 8, The Times, April 28,1977

POSITIONS WANTED Find the service or the product \ w (Note to Business and Indus tries.) All Inquires about tlx you need in this Ml the positions should be directed ti the Township Clerk's Offloe 926-3000. m M YANKEE TRADER HILLSIDE EMPLOYEE LOCATER PROGRAM Action Guidejta^' CLASSIFIED SECTION 07-1-6 Administrative anal- WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES )ist/M gi. tr a in e e 07v2-6 General trainee Y o u r ad on this page as low 3s $2.25 per 07-3-6 '.Civil engineer Law CALL 923-9207-9208 Clerk/Laborer w uek. A fresh cdpy every week into the 07-4-6 Electrical1 mainten­ hands o f t6,0Q0 readers. Tell them where ance trainee to buy and who will fix it. SELL-BUY-SWAP-SERVICES-HELP WANTED 0 7-5# Management trainee 0 7-66 Pecking, Key Punch -REM ODELING - GARAGE SALES eseembly operator —REAL ESTATE —FOR RENT 0 7-76 Ship-Receiving FERCES PETS — PERSONAL Truck driver AUTO RENTALS LIQUOR STORES 0766 Janitorial Printing ft SUPPLIES trainee M i n I c a A D R A TES 0766 Shipping/Receiving MAPLE LEAF Packer C a d ______WINES-LIQUORS-BEER $1 A WEEK (MIN 3 INSERTIONS). DISPLAY ADS 07-106 Office Clerk/lnven- Service of WestinghousetfJi g h o u s e wpW 1120 LIBERTY AV6. 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL HILLSIDE, NJ. *3.00 AN INCH tory Control Clerk Warehouse M m 561 Morris Avt WORDS 20S EACH 07-116 Packer Filing Clerk WE DELIVER 354.5757 IS I -y * ii42|{ ® id 8’ m -d ieo "1 DRIVE-IN PARKING 07-126 Figure Clerk Light 00 IT YOURSELF orWE INSTALL CARDOPTHANKS Faotory work $2 FOR SPECIAL INSERTIONS 8 LINES OR LESS *6.00 FREE ESTIMATES (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, GARAGE SALES, ADDITIONAL LINES ®60« 07-146 Construction ftlR COMPRESSORS ELECTRICAL w> 3-oeae w. a i m 241 1884 276-5787 NOTICES) REPEATS S1.50 (Mechanic) Warehouse/Shlp- SZARKO’S 914 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS plng/Rec. AU comprei lor rantol »«fvic# CONTRACTORS LINDEN, N. J. 07036 07-15-70 Sales, Cashier/ LIQUOR STORE 11th YEAR ANNIVERSARY 20t EACH. FOR CONCRETE BREAKING Free Prompt Delivery Stock Office-light typing > FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE 923-0400 LIC. N 0 .419 07-166 Caehler/Saleeglrl FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 1317 Liberty Avenue DEADLINE Tuesday at i p.m. P I T C H A . APPLIANCE REPAIRS 07-176 Cashier/Saleeglrl BERT B. GLOBUS Hillside, New Jersey 07-186 Machine Operator DR0BACH CO. FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE WEEK-FULL TIME POSITION WANTED U«S, HIGHWAY NO. 22 FOUND, FREE) Packer or Assembly UNION, N J . MU 6*0018 ELECTRICAL CARPETING Small 07-196 Micro-biologist OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP CONTRACTORS Lab-Tech CONTENTS OF 4 ROOM WATER-PROOFING 07-206 Personnel, Com­ AUTO BODY INDUSTRIAL SPRING SPECIAL HELP WANT ED APARTMENT. Everything MASONRY______munity Service worker COMMERCIAL WALL TO WALL CARPETING. must go. Friday, Saturday & 07-21-6 Business Mnt RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED IN AVON REPAIRS YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Sunday, 10 to 4. 594 BUCH­ PHIL TERRANOVA. Side- 07-236 Carpentry Helper 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 12C p er square foot. Also installs* AMAZE YOURSELF! Even ANAN STREET, 2nd Floor. walks, patios, steps, walls &4ooflng/eldlpg/Gen. Carpen- tion and repair service. if you've never sold before, FRANKLIN AUTO BODY ,1440 N. Brood St. tile. 412 Hillside Ave., py 4 i* Chancellor Ava. 624*7270 Shambcrgcr Inc just a few hours a week can Orange, N J. 678-0969. Call 07-256 Clerk/Clerical Hillside. NJ. . bring you excellent earnings ENCYCLOPEDIAS us for free estimates. (5/9TF) work: Switchboard Opp. when you sell Avon Products. Nome World Book/ Child Croft1 ' 07-266 Truck Driver; Maln- COLLISION SPECIALIST Call: Vailsburg, Irvington, Brian McNichol a a tu rd sy • to 4 Mary Overbey MOVING tanance 761-6322; Newark, 375-2100; INSURANCE ESTIMATES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Improvements Division M anager 07-276 Factory work; Main TOWINO RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Union & Hillside, 353-4880; 923-4015 MOVING-CALL US DAY OR tenance trainee t INDUSTRIAL Springfield, 273-0702.' NIGHT, 353-1478. We will 07-286 Maintenance Mech- PART TIME GIRL FRIDAY give your prized possessions canlcs worker; Factory worker AUTO DEALERS NEW The RED CRAB HOUSE FURNISHINGS - 9 the care they deserve. Our 50- 07-296 Managing of Mgt (M/F), some bookkeeping. piece dining room set - $250 A COMPLETE PET s e w - years of experience will insure trainee SIDEWALKS SHOP fc AQUARIUM Hours to suit. S3 per hour. Sectional sofa LOWEST PRICES AT m o , (-omnia) youamost efficient move. 07-306 Assembly line work­ Hitt's For Pate, Q i 923.9201 « < sofa - $40. Lawn mower - $20, INSURANCE er; Ship-receiving clerk AISO 20" Caloric gas range - $30. DODGE CITY W e' ve Got I t F f l B f l l ______SERVICES______07616 Eaborer or Trades INDIVIDUAL SLABS H it Springfield An. 373-8 390 Odd chairs. Mixmaster, Large BUS. 92*0100 LIFEGUARDS Trainee; Truck Driver ELIZABETH DODGE DIVINCTON IAI Lyon. A x .) broiler, 2 lamps, outside table RES. 382*9161 STUMPS REMOVED WE TAKE AWAY any old ap- '0 7 .3 2 6 Management Traln- ROBt.RT F. & chair, miscellaneous items INC. ANY SIZE 18 or over. Must have Best offer Satu riav & Smidav PIiances- «fHgerators, stoves, M; clerical W oft Dodge Cars end Trucks Certification in Senior Life 11 4 tos Ar t h u r washing machines, dryers, 07-336'Warehouse -man; COTRONEO Saving and WSI preferred. ll - 4. I95 ARTHUR STREET. dishwashers, etc. Service FiC,ory worker AGENT CALL TINY Always 100 Mail Order Safer Applications may be picked CAMPER TRAILER, charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. 07-346 Landscaper; Con- used cars 923-4S52 upat SLEEPS 8, Gas. electric, Call 242-6178. Evenings & jtruction Laborer 282 Long Avenue In stock According to recently-en-. HILLSIDE COMMUNITY refrigerator, auto heater, Sundays, 964-7259 0,7-356 Office W orkv Clerk; l e g a l n o t ic e : acted Federal Trade ‘Colt- POOL OFFICE canopy. Extra propane, tank, Typist IM NEWARK AVE., Municipal Building or call car mirror. 388 SANFORD BUY-SELL-TRADE ELIZABETH MOTORCYCLES mission rulings, m all Qfa 07-386 Factory work in­ Notice ia hereby given that the fol­ A n tiq u e s k Collectables ______S S I-11 SB 354-3466 AVENUE. 355-6222. spector; Qualltv Control In­ lowing' case was heard at a meeting of der sellers must notify you BROWSER'S WELCOME spector BOO'S CYCLE SERVICE the Board of Adjustment on M arch 24, of any delay— If your mer­ MOVING-MUST SELL Port­ PAVLA’S JACKPOT 0 7 6 7 6 Sw chboard Opera- 1977: W orld of Chevrolet, 1465 North chandise cannot be shipped GOT AN OPINION? WE’D ISIS N. Braed St.. HUUtde MONARCH GET Your BIKE READY Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey • s ta te d LIKE YOURS. Product testers able Kenmore Washer & Join ua tot coflee. Buy, sell, trade dor; General Office work for SPRING application for permission to erect a within the time when wanted. For appointment call dryer. Harvest Gold. Excellent 'Antiques and collectibles. Special dis' 07-886 Cafeteria Worker; CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH T U N E UPS 81 REPAIRS sign involving Block 1018, Lot 4, you ordered it. If no time 353-7057. Condition, Sacrifice $375. 'count for senior citizens. H rt. 10*6 Vending Machine Attendant 80S N. Breed St., Elizabeth REASONABLE PRICES fronting on North Broad Street. Ap* was stated, delivery must Tues Wed Thurs and Sat. 355*2292, plication approved. 621-7067, (4/28-5/12) 07- 396 Faotory Worker; Of­ 211-1800 355-1869 o c c u r within 30 days o f your 1fice Worker- PART TIME OFFICE INSTRUCTION Seles-Service-flody Work Frank Volturo order. Also, the s a lty must 08- 406 Warehouse or Of­ IQj.75-6, Key Punch. Typist Clerk, Board of Adjustment MANAGER . SOME BOOK- ALTERATIONS H supply you with the option fice; Graphic Arts KEEPING. 53 per hour. Call m m p 8 Magt. or v bates to cancel your order and a STUDY ACTING. Work in. 08-41 6 Clerk typist/Clerk 923*9207. AUTO REPAIRS Trainee films, TV, stage. Learn to ALTERATIONS ON LADIES OB-426 Sales Auditor; Gen. -cost-free means of doing so compete for commercials. MEN’S & CHILDREN’S 10-77-6 Factory or warehouse (a postage-paid c a rd , for ex­ >E MOTHER'S Trainee TEEN-AC Classes begin April II. Con­ CLOTHES. CALL 289-1161, worker 08-436 Childrens Clothes HANAN’S KITTEN OFFERED ample). If you don't respond HELPER for summer. Shore tact Marie Thomas, 926-5857. (TF) 10-78*6 General Clerical Work Buyer General Trainee REPAIR SHOP to this notice, it's assumed area. Priv.ate beach club. <4/7-28) . File Work References needed. 741-1552. 1HANAN OUKMAN) MALE KITTEN, house- you agree to a 30-day delay. PAINTERS ,08646 Bank Teller Trainee; Repeln on Amcrlun a Foral.n 10-79-6 Counselor, Recreation broken, 7 weeks old. Call Neil (4/21-28) Cirit ciulch.t-i.nltton—enk.*- inv. Control Clerk • Flannery, 351-2966. DAN’S PAINTING & DEC­ M otor Work 10-80*6 Factory, File Clerk BABYSITTER FOR 5 year Pupil Of CLAUDIO ARRAU’S 08-456 Assembler; Gener­ 510 UNION AVE., IRVINGTON Counter Help old. 4 nights a week in my i ORATING. Interior, Exterior. COR.QUABECK AVE. 375 9828 TEACHES MODERN PIANO al Factory Worker home. Call11*2-7329. Reasonable rates. Free estim­ 08-466 Assembly Opera Fonnerl^HtMun^^^ 10-81-6 Typing-Piling. ates. Insured. Call 889-6200. Receptionist TECHNIQUE REPERTOIRE Jor; Packer ASSOCIATE DEALERSHIPS 08-476 Management S. & L. SERVICE 10-82-6 Abst. Booking-Gen. available iri rapidly expanding 865-6730 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Trainee; Senior Clerk-Typist STATION Office, Rcccptionist-awiteh- field natioiiiwide. No exper- PAINTING. Leader & gutter 08-486 Mechanical Engin­ 61 Western Parkway Board ience. Full r. 18th Ava. Irvingtc time or part time. work. Free estimates. Insured. eer; Management Trainee 375*9896 10-83-6 Wiring, Assembly 289-6131.(4/21-5/12) Call Stephen Deo, 354-6580 07-246 Clerk Typist; SPECIALIZING IN 10- 84-6 Food line, Cafeteria or 233-3561. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Credit Checks FOREIGN CARS 1/1-8576' Plants Store, Book ..8-496 Management /Clerical PART TIME BY BUSINESS APA4TMFNT f o r RENT JUNK CARS WANTED 08-566 General Clerical Work Store COLLEGE STUDENT. Ac­ Sales 4lo Typing. General Assembly lj-86-6 'Factory, warehouse, 3‘/i ROOMS, newly decor- CARDACI TOWING-24 08-806 Clerical W orker ■ Bookstore counting, steno, typing, & fil­ 084)16 Warehouseman ated. Heat, hot water, gas HOUR SERVICE, HIGHEST 0 8 6 7 6 Biologist, Biology ing, Give me a*try, you won’t Factory Worker 11- 87-6 Bookkeeping Machine supplied. Adults only, no PRICES FOR JUNK CARS & Related be sorry. 923-0615. 08-526 Clerical Non-Typist Oper. dogs. $225. Call 926-5087. TRUCKS. 352-1894 (10/28TF) 08-586 Photo Engraving 11-88-6 Receptionist, Clerical. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (3/31-TF) Office Slap and Repeat opp. WINDOW SHADES 08-53-6 General 'Cashier GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE 08-596 Civil Engineering 11-89-6 File Clerk, Clerk- including PLANTS & CAKES 4 ROOM APARTMENT, OTlptS Shadtl jos-54-6 - Maintenance Help 1 sr typist NEW ITEMS. Saturday. Apr! $175, utilities separate. North Slip' Covers Blinds Block Room Clerk 1 08-60-6 Lab Tech, Reception­ 11-90-6 Outside Work 30,10 to 3.1297 SALEM AVE Elizabeth area. Call 352-7367. Upholstery B.SpfQads 08-55-6 Clerk Typiet-Recep- ist 11-91-6 Typiftg in home, NUE. Sponsored b The Hill- (4/14-28) Woven Woods _ tionlst Gal-Friday jounsalot 17-136 Office Work, Clerk Typist General Clerical _>olic Associatir JARET DECORATORS .11-92-6 Electrician Helper date. May 1. 131* No. Broad St„ HllMda CAR FOR SALE 07-226 Clascal, Clerk Typist 923-6932 “ 5 Rooms, 2nd Floor, Hill- 66616- Assemble • Order 12- 96-6 Social Service Coun­ Hoitschold Items, Furni-. side Ave., No Pets, Adults ' 72 Chevy lmpala, Custom, selor, Clerk Labor, Appli-'Only, Heat & Hot Water sup- Power Steering,- Power Brak- ... ■ , - ture - Odds & Ends, es.A ut. Air Conditioning, FM 0LELORD KORDEL CriHo,, to . o . . Mary Mangeisdorf, Emma Crane, and Irene Parrinl, delegates While you w ere out shop- n u,m L i h " at b P,n|' the Middle School of VaU- to Northern Convocation; Mr. and Mrs. Robert leadenham, , taking the Number Twelve of a Series 55$??™ P1*?''" ,bf Mr, and Mrs. Harry Strassburg. Anna Marshall and Edna p "f y< le practice i IV a r tt, Mad ^ bout Art’„ a comedy will be given by Grades Marshail, alternates. . . Good nutrition is not a matter of income. Rather, it’s includes Gayle Baskin Abby Boyard, Ales The Thursday Snack Bar Luncheons will continue through ” '7 .“ ™issf d a matter of selection. Proper foods actually cost less Cobina, Chip Gnggs, Jennifer Krowicki, Arthur Papetti, Tina May 26. In conjunction with the luncheons, a handmade white ?om e ? ,your favorite televls’ than many that are woefully lacking in nourishment. ;.ap®tt1’ Heter Motgan, Joy Wallace, and Lisa Washington, afghan donated by Agnes Whitehead will be raffled at 254 a ,0" sen‘‘s- , Many an expensively provisioned table is tragically poor Lady Moon and the Thief/ a Chinese fairy tale, is the choice chance New there s a w4y to keeP in nutritional values because of poor selection and im­ V nd 6' ThT tak‘ngpart are ^ n y a Ashley, Bruce The women of St. John’s are holding their annual Corporate “ ? proper preparation. Beny, Lisa Camarena, Suzie Cohen, Allen Crooms, Maja Hall, Communion and Breakfast on the first Sunday in May, May 1, f? w Vft*,ay' d Piv . ’, ?7,7 ’ Yet no mystery surrounds planned high protein diets. Craig Jacobson, Jeffrey Krgwicki, Eleanor Lim, Raul Martinez, at 8:00 a.m. (The breakfast is at 8:45 and wiH be served by the N®w Je,rsey Bel1 s te!™s,i.on The only basic dietary rule is — - _ _ Dawn Uwis, Scott Messing, Paul Miller, Pamela Owens, men of the parish.) Speaking at the Breakfast will be Mrs. Mer- '"form a on program , 17 Up- simply this: Increase your daily 4 Ois. rabbit ...... jo Robert Perez, Robert Rosengarten, Robert Slomin, Amanda rill Waller from New York who will tell about the work of the date, will present capsule con- protein intake to at least 150 to I Whole egg 4 Ward, Daniel Washington, Joan Wtlchlns and Jed Zellner. National Institute for Lay Training, a recent development in the ° f the prev<0U8 165 grams (more if you’ve been .! white ...... ~ 3 10 Stalk endive ...... T. . , 7 : ********** life of the Episcopal a u r c h . * P day’s day s happenings on each of ill, are planning a reducing diet 72 Cup egg custard, fortified 2 Small figs, dried ...... ” th e 16 daily serials. wkll 4 »xlra Ibsp, pow- 2 Large figs, fresh ...... ine school will nave an athletic awards dinner on Wednes- The spring Ingathering of the United Thank Offering will be or indulge in strenuous physical d .r.d ilrim mfflr ...... 15-18 In addition, all television I Cop bueliwheet flour day, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. for team members, their parents and on May 1. activities); limit the starches Cob.: l«l»l inch.. Chadd.r I Cup whole-wheat flour ...... managers. Letters, trophies and certificates will be awarded. programs will b e listed with a and sugars to natural carbohy­ cheese ...... i<» 1 Smell bunch grapes ...... brief synopsis o f the action drates found in vitamin-and- 1/ *=hoei*, gr.I.d ’ Vx Cup huckleberries .. MlssDunn and Mr. Coombs are in charge of arrangements. 1 NEWARK AIRPORT TALK Yl Cop coitag. ch.0.0 Cup kale ...... “ on the screen. mineral-rich fruits, vegetables, -JO At the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Elizabeth on May 5, at I Tjwp. cam ch.ot. . '[x Cup kohlrabi ...... Wre-Thaddeus Balinski, president of the M others' Assoct- 12:15 p;m. at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 Westfield Ave., Mr. TV Update messages, which honey, unrefined raw sugar or I S ite. Swill choMO .... V i Cup leaks ...... LZ17 an be called on 936-8888 for molasses, whole grains and seed I Q+. butt.,mill ...... V i Cup lentils ...... Z.ZZZ..Z. ation of Vail-Deane, recently presented $2630. to the school, Nagy of Delta Air Lines will show a film and give a talk on "The I g t . Yogurt ...... the net proceeds from the Luncheon Fasjnon Show held at the Newark Airport' charge of 10-cents within cereals. 10 Leaves lettuce, green ...... 7 I O t. Ir.lh w hp|. milk Nm jJ lettuce, bleached ..... Chanticler. The next project of the Association is the White your own area code, will be RULE OF THUMB GUIDE ' vegetable soup The school is to have ____ ...... a rule-of-thumb guide as to the 2 Smell, dry onions ...... mi , i International Fair on Friday, May 6, ' 4, for a Mothers' Day luncheon at 12 noon at the Lynh Eestau'- m lDu,es Past th e hour\ adequacy or inadequacy of each wltlv fortified milk ....12 V i Cup parsley ______Z 7ZZZZ “ ™* 7!3d j 10:30 w the Gymnasium, sponsored by the Stu- rant, 624 Westfield Ave. Wives and Mothers of Rotarians are Callers in th e *609" area I Cup cream soup, containing 72 Cup parsnips ...... day’s meals from the stand­ •ggs or cheese and mada dent.. _ Attairs , . Association.... " ...... with...... Wendy amaasgaavKnight uiuujjciauii. chairperson, IIIV11CU.invited. The1 11C SpCaKCLspeaker Willwill DCbe William W illiam JOyKaSoyka Williwith Corbett’s Flor- will receive information on 3 Halves peaches, dried ____ _ Philadelphia programming* point of how many grams of « w o v t...... 20 to 24 72 Cup peas, dried ______Admission is $2.50 which includes foreign foods from four dif- ist who will give a talk on Flower Arrangements, V i Cup let cream, made with and New York television pro- protein are consumed: V i Cup fresh green pees ...... ferent countries. There will be dances, music and information First, I. shall list the animal 1/ ^ an<* W H fM milk ...8 fo 10 10 Lerge pecans ...... f l Cup Ice cream, commercial .... 2 2 Tbsp. peanut buttar __ .7.77 on various countries, souvenirs and take-home foods. CHURCH WOMEN LUNCHEON grams 1™ b e listed for ”201' proteins, that is, the high grade I Tb»p. gelatin ______g 1 Medium green pepper ...... Church Women United of Elizabeth will hold May Fellowship1 ar^? v 1rJ* .* or complete proteins; then the I Tbsp. honey ...... 2 2 Medium red pimento ____ , WESTMINSTER NEWS Day on May 6, with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Church of Calfr between the area cod- incomplete or vegetable pro­ VEGETABLE SOURCES 3 Medium plums ...... J The Westminster Nursery School Open House will be held on the Resurrection at East Jersey St. and East Scott Place. At ?£ w ,be char8 ed at a rate o f teins. At le a s t 50 to 75 percent I Medium potato, baked or ~ boiled In jackets ...... Sunday, May 1, at the church, North and Salem Aves, at 7:30 1:30 p.m. the group will be addressed by the Rev. Barbara "-cen ts each. . . of your total daily protein con­ The next chart lists the vege­ table sources providing the high­ 1 Medium sweet potato, baked ., p.m. The work of the children will be on display and pictures of Rich, minister of the United Methodist Church of Califon, who , e,re ‘e. th e ffmes for each sumption should be selected 6 JJ*4ium prunes, dried ...... them in their various activities will be shown. Refreshments will will spaek on the May Fellowship theme 'Gifts to Claim'. Mrs. serial condensation: from animal proteins. The re­ est number of protein grams per V i Cup pumpkin ...... ,,.... be served. Friends and relatives are invited and also anyone In- Martha R. Tomlinson is chairman for the day. Mrs. Margaret « * ,u a,m’ ” Love“ J J j ^ _ mainder of your daily protein serving, By this I do not intend IS Large radishes ...... 77717! 9:40 a.m. — The Young an d J4 Cup raisins ...... te ~?teS 8 sch00‘ f°r his chud> Zuk is president of Church Women United whose members are intake may come from vege­ to imply that no other vege­ tile Restless table sources are worth con- {h Cop raspberries ____ 7 .7 7 7 ! The final meeting until October of the Maternity Guild, Mrs. drawn from Protestant, Catholic and Jewish congregations. . table sources. % Cup brown rice ___ 10110 a.m . ~ Lovers an d sidering. Since these vegetable 74 Cup rutabagas ...... C arry President' '™ 1 be held at the Westminster Parish Mrs. L. Taylor is Key Woman of the host church. ANIMAL PROTEINS House, 824 Salem Ave., Hillside on Monday, May 2, at 1 p.m. Tickets for the luncheon are $2. and may be obtained fromm * Friends proteins are not high grade, or 2 Roots salsify (oyster plant) .. 10.:40 a.m. - Ryan’s Hope Prototn Grams “complete,” no more than 25 Vx Cup squash ______Sewing will continue on slings and towels for the Elizabeth Miss Henrietta Fletcher, 543 Chilton St. (353-6973) or M rs. , Vx Cup strawberries ______. 11:10 a.m . - Search for I Cup baaf b ro th ...... 4 percent of your daily protein in­ WPirjfl Hospital. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. with Mrs. V.F. Gerhard P. Fox, 220 Halsted Road, (353-6222) or from the key ^ Ozs. loan baaf (rib, rump, 2 Medium tangerines .. . Still, Mrs. Gladys M. Larsen and Mrs. J.F. Riessen hostesses, women and officers In member churches. There will be room for * Tomorrow pot roast) ...... -99 take should be chosen from this I Large orange ...... lis t: I Medium grapefruit ...... 200 for the luncheon. Reservation deadline, Monday, May 2. 11:40 a.m . - All My Child- 4 Ott. beefsteak...... 2? ren 4 Ois. corned baaf, canned 72 Cup tomatoes, canned ____ WOMEN ON THE MOVE frosb VEGETABLE PROTEINS I Medium tomato, fresh ...... I 12:10 p.m Days of O ur Women orj the Move, the 824 members of the Young Wom­ SUMMER READING 4 On. beef tongue __ 16 V l Cup tumlfo jutcu, c .nn.d .... en’s Christian Association in Elizabeth, are celebrating .along Lives 4 On. beef heart____ - Protein Grams /2 Cup turnip, c o o k ed ...... The Research Club of Elizabeth will meet May 4, at 1 p.m. at 10 Medium almonds ...... j » Cup turnip 9ru.n1 ______with the more than two million members and participants in 12:40 p.m . - As The World 4 On. beef liver ___ 4 Apricots, frash or d ried _____ | the home of Mrs. Bentley A. Albers, 1001 Ellis Parkway, Edi- 4 On. lamb roast ...... /4 Cup w.lnuti, Engllih ...... the United States on the occasion of National YWCA, Week, son. Miss Alice W. Holland will review hooks suitable for sum | Turps 8 Stalks asparagus 2 (6 Cup wh.it 9«rm, 1 1:10p.m. — One Life to Live 2 Average lamb chops Vx Medium avocado ...... April 24 • 30,1977,. mer reading 4 On. lamb's liver ____ I Medium banene (ripe) 1:40 p.m. — Guiding Light 4 On. mutton ______I To help you organize meals 'A t the YWCA of Elizabeth, women on the move demonstrate LIBRARY EVENTS , JA Cup kidney beens ...... through their activities their commitment to building a world of JH 2 :1 0 p .m . — The Doctors 4 O n. voel cutlets ...... V i Cup green string beans ..... | according to the Eat-and-Grow- A Senior Citizens Program will be given in th e auditorium oi , 2 Veal chops ...... W Cup lima baans, dry ...... 1 Younger idea, I have prepared peace and justice, freedom and dignity for all people"' said Jean the" Public’ Librar^ ‘l i l l “Broad S t . ^ MMay a y 4, T aU0i3O at 10:30 i“ma .m . ..I ® : S ' " G e i S H osot 4 On. veal, roast leg .. '/ i Cup beats ...... 4 On. ehielten ...... 2 a handy “Better Eating Plan” Knight, Executive Director, in announcing plans for the Associ- Diane C. Pike and David R. Cohen will present a recital on th e 3' ^ P’m’ General Hosp,t‘ I Slice whole rye breed ...... 1 which you may have with my Vi Cup ehielten livers .... I Slice whole-grain bread, °nl0vwrs"CeJ l * -i • « t ptano, cello and violin. Diane Pike is a graduate of M ontclair. J L m EdaeofNiaht compliments. Send request to: The YWCA, she pointed out, is an organization of women state College with a Master of Arts in Music. She has perform -. i n M ? — ■Edge Edf?i of Night j 2“* duclc ••••—------forflfiad with milk powder . -III That Gilt- 74 Cup broccoli ...... j L elord Kordel, Redford-Box 4834, of all ages representing a cross section of ethnic/racial, earn- ed in numerous recitals throughout New England and fias play- “ J . P’m ‘ ' ' M ^ GUt' 74 Cup brussals sprouts...... D etro it, M ich. 48218—endowing 4 On. codfish ...... 4 P f e l M iS B B Wa. b^ kK d/', . ^ 0rf Var’ .the„orpnization ed b rib e Beethoven Society of Boston, the Unitarian Church o f* , f i l l I Cup cabbage, rew ...... 2 self-addressed envelope. (Allow — Mary Hartman % Cup crab m e a t------V i Cup cauliflower ...... J f i l l W P CTlr] s*lah f?.,th. and opar ° f ’ iStLommlt' Montclaii and the Bloomfield Library Concert-Seriek. HWvid 10H 4 On. frosh-wator ftsh : 4 Stalks, celery, green ...... 2 two weeks). . d U 0 k ard the elimblati0" of. racis"’, wherever Cohen has attended Montclair State College and has served as T V t l n L ^ T L . c „„ t h , 4 ’ —On. herring — 12 Lerge cherries ...... J It exists and by any means necessaiy and within this context, co^rincipa, cellist in the college orchestra. He 3 Tbsp. coconut ...... I Cond.ttr.d from th. book “ i . t tnd also to move forward to eradicate, sexism Tounc.r” br L.lard Kord.l All f°™ adw ith the Jersey Ci‘y Symphony and the Linden Opera with , rem inder of ,he above .« V l Cup corn, cenned ...... a The Honorable Thomas G. Dunn, Mayor of Elizabeth, has I Medium com, on cob ___ ! 3 Faitur.'/’s^dtc.:. ltr,bU+,d ^ SpKl,Mt honored the YWCA of Elizabeth by proclaiming April 24 - 30, G T P ? y,’ , ^ schedule fo r t the h . Hday's o t,'. pro- 'Ai 0 9 “^ P " < « • * _ V i Cup cornmeel, unbolted 8 -J----- The Science and Technology Dept, of the library will show a I Medium eueumber ______as National YWCA Week. V i Cup dandelion greens ...... Z Next: The eight vital glanda 9:10 xu:3U a.m. • 12130 p.m. on April 30, in the auditorium. Victor, m 4 On. wM:.fiih ___ 16 Medium dates ...... in yonr body that control health Vx Cup eggplant ...... Mature, Carole Landis and Lon Chaney Jr. are starred. and energy and keep out o ld age. Nunjb«r i« j Of A Serin Of Articles HEALING SERVICE The Rev. Henry Heaps, pastor of the First Presbyterina Obituaries Featuring American Ideas And Ideib Church, Dunellen will speak at the Spiritual Healing Service at Second Presbyterian Church, 1161 East Jersey St. on Saturday, Mrs. Ella Unger May 7, at 12 noon. Dunellen was the first church in the Presby­ tery to cooperate and follow the establishment of a regular Mrs. Ella M. Unger, of °f the Mayfair Theatre in Healing Ministry in the past several years. Springfield, died Saturday at Hillside for many years. Bom home. in Newark, she lived in Irving- «'F«V (hyoe-mln'e-rt) n. SENIORS PLAN TRIP Services w ere held in th e ton and Newark before moving Human beings collectively; i Suburban Chapel of Philip to Springfield nine years ago. jgfc 2. The quality o '1 The Senior Citizens' Community Club will m eet on Monday, nevoience; kindness; May 2nd at Temple Beth El, 1374 North Ave, at 11 a.m. with Apter&Son, 1600 Springfield Surviving are one son, one president Belle Katowitz presiding. There will be a demonstra­ Ave., Maplewood. daughter; two brothers; one tion by Avon Products. Plans are being finalized for a trip to the Mrs. U nger was the owner sister, and five grandchildren. Capitol Hotel, Lakewood on Tuesday, May 3rd. All going should be at the Temple parking lot by 9 a.m. Relax. We don’t v t your ^AIR CONDITIONERS- money. All we want is a small MESS1AN FILM Of All Care-All Makes & Models piece of yourself. Your On Friday, April 29, the Fellowship Club of the YWCA, 1131 humanity. E. Jersey St. will meet at 12:30 p.m. for refreshments, 304. If you can drive a truck, The program to follow will be selections from Handel’s Messiah SUMMER CHECK OUT INCLUDES bake a cake or blow a nose by The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Metropolitan Opera Star there's something or * ENTIRE SYSTEM-Senrice-Adjust & Repairs somebody In youi* community Phylis Curtin, Canadian Contralto Maureen Forester and Eng­ crying for your attention. lish Tenor Richard Lewis in a film from Bell Telephone. While you wait-Expertly Done -Guaranteed W rite Volunteer, Washington, D. C. 20013. WOMEN’S CIRCLE RUMMAGE SALE Come in NOW and SAVE/ If not for their sake, then FOR FRIENDLY The annual'Rummage Sale of the Workmen’s Circle Home, SERVICE CALL — for your own. Branch #1607 will be held on Saturday eve, April 30, from S - 10 riiAi* IF ' p.m. also May 1, between 10 - 5, at the home, 225 W. Jersey St. c n e i e E t 984 liVTOMOTIVE j ; SAY IT WITH MUSIC ilPIRIEHCI, STAR AUTO ELECTRIC 'Say It With Music", a beautiful film exploring today’s Chris­ 416 FLORENCE AVE tian music will be shown at the Grace and Peace Fellowshlt Church, Corner Palisade Road and Baldwin Place in Elizabeth MOTOfijl IN E-UPS * ELEfrnUC WIRING SPECIALIZING IN GENERATORS * ALTERNATORS off Westfield Ave,, East. On Sunday, May 1, a t 7 p.m. STARTERS * AIR-COND'S* WINDSHIELD WIPERS * POWER WS Ralph Carmichael takes today’s Evangelical on a Melodic exploration of what is happening to music and to young people FEATURING in today s church. Some of today’s best known Christian m usic­ Volunteer. fr MODERN FAOUTtES It’ll make you ians explain their philosophy and motivation. There are p er­ k LATEST EQUIPMENT formances and comments by well-known Christian artist like k TRAINED TECHNICIANS a better human being. The Archers, The Imperials, Honeytree, Jam ie Owens and k ORIGINAL FACTORY PARTS. many more of today’s top Christian performers.' STATE APPROVED RE-INSPECTION STATION

THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION W iiwwPiuuM AUM lknniuiM We OM»entiM ot 1%e FiUMtae M ien oeeuSee 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily - Transportation Available - June 27 - August 5,1977 BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY The Pingry School Admits Students of Any Race, Color, and National or Ethnic Origin. Programs HATFIELD WIRE A CABLE a liHl (gtMMM, I n Boys and Girls - Grades 2,3 ,4 , 5 Remedial and Enrichment Grades 6, 7, 8 Arithmetic - Basic Language Skills • English Day Camp is available for those students who wish to com­ jif f y MAMUFAcnmmca bine recreational activities w ith academic work. Grades 9,10, It, 12 Preview and review: Geometry • Spanish - English THE NATIONAL STATE BANK ______(UIA<1TNNJ. Credit Courses: Algebra • Chemistry • Typing - Physics • United States History :mfiwaiaMsiWH.ame«k uM ,a».«an,iaeutavaik PS AT - SAT: For the College Bound - prepare for the * Boards *. Reading Institute: Grades 2 to Grade 11 - Remedial, TtUM* root t MKHISE ca Developmental, and Advanced (Speed Reading). For information and Applications Call: The Pingry School: 355-6990 d o l l a r - s t r e t c h i n c ^ M DISCOUNTS SPONSORED BY O tte r ;V\ants Business and Professional p\\ Were' All Offers GOOD — ★ SAVINGS Association of Hillside WITH COUPON ONLY ★ REAL VALUES ‘Your K sr To [ Quality" Community ServiceJ ★ PERSONAL SERVICE! TIL MAY 31,1977

— — 1223320 ———. ——— u d llM ) — p— — -K

. m i v u a — ~ ! CAR-BRAND H ard w are 11*11)8 I; Auto Parts RLD 448 Hillside Ave 687-2700 s m-A'i Monarch Toyota ilj 5 qts. of Valvoline j|| 1477 North Broad St 1465 N. BROAD ST. e HILLSIDE 926-1200 •III' MIZYMA HARDWARE Motor Oil 923-1800 The Family Closet 1253 Liberty Ave HI 1110 Liberty Ave 353-3583 *1 0 0 OFF 1 - Purolator III $2 0 0 OFF 355-4154 I Oil Filter | With Purchase of NEW or USED Car 20% O FF 10% O FF With Purchase of NEW or USED Car | I s Coupon muet be presented before purcheae $ 5 9 5 All Long Sleeve Coupon must be preeented before purcheee III oin ALL Paints -III. Blouses - — — -(3333021 — — — *j r- — -— - flBlWSBtft- — :?f- — — -lillillW eW — — — - 1 j------Q B O — — — •if r——-flanffla— - 4 1 ------I8BW-BBI— — » ESSEX FIRE SAFETY- 1 11 ' | Hillside Cut Rate SODA I Jonas Clothing Shops 554 Route 22 East |ii Hillside Town Shoppe j| m 1112 Liberty Ave ■ 1401 Maple Avenue AT DISCOUNT PRICES I 998-1365 964-3394 i i Mary O’Lock’s ji I ‘Pick-Up Or Delivery’ I 289-2149 GIRLS 1315 Liberty Ave ii! HANES RED LABEL 2 fo r 1 | Ii LADIES II Cocoa Cola illside Pork Store 926-5577 Ii 1325 Liberty Ave T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS, SALE !! Ii I FANCY KNEE-HI’S C Ii 926-0782 enter Pharmacy I 6 4 Bottle 7 9 SHORTS, V-NECK, 1108 Liberty Ave Ii --O N - 1 , Reg. *1°° FREE i in «• ATHLETIC SHIRT 354-3169 Ii 20% OFF Ii Service and If r p r r w i t h a n y i UNITED SODA Home Made Bologna ! 3 pr FOR 561 RL 22 West or Liverwurst Recharging of All j r l l t t *5 Purchase il; Hillside — 984-8430 7 5 “ OFF on Lingerie I $ J 0 0 With Min. Vicki Nail Polish lii T l " _]![ We CarryJBeer Too! | | *20-Purchase JVERJT_PKG_E m o f _3)_ Fire Extinguishers | ____ Cigarettes Excluded _ I

i — - f j J S E B j S i ------;r — — — IRtTff-Bffl- — — — ——lolelH'Jofil W— — — QQJGSQ— —-y I Ruco Construction I FELLERS DELI ill Dist., Inc. Ii l I 351-5188 Ii 235 Hollywood Ave ji I! 352-9595 I| ! * 2 0 0 ! Furniture Empire i. Discount | 245 Route 22 West ier's Food Center J 926-2423 FREE 231 Hollywood Ave. > 2 In 1 Laundromat Jackson’s Shoe Mart Ii 352-4830 I ! ON REMODELING ! 125 Rooms ii 1480 North Broad St 1605 Maple Ave 560 U.S. Route 22 | 688-6091 50c O FF | l • Kitchen | of Furniture 1 Hillside 926-3614 Salad I • Bathroom | — on Display — H I (Budget Dry Cleaning! On a ib. of Our |j With Purchase *2°#0FF I • Basement Ii ALL At I 926-8925 Ill BY THE LB. Delicious Chop Meat! ANY Prof Sneakers DIC0UNT PRICES! II At Discount Prices i of a Sub _ ONECOUPONPER FAMILY j 1 J! .Ajuro !24!7L$if!i!?§.! . —— — — — — — — — — — -*i ——'—-QQSGBDI- ■——t |- —• “ —Q2BSS3I — —y ——'—: ^ World Wide Furniture I Mack-E- | TOBIA’S Einziger’s INDUSTRY Says.... Childrens Wear 305 Long Avenue »i I Construction Co ji 1299 Liberty Avenue I 1215 Liberty Ave Ii "Trade With Our Local Merchants — Helps Hillside!" 1112 Liberty Ave 687-0555 |i 923-7768-9 375-0061 !l Special Qroup 01 1 The history of Hillside (Founded April 29,1913) reveals that growth and strength of out Mother's Day Gift BOY'S PANTS community are the fruits of local trading and co-operation among members of tne Indus­ Regular Up To 4300 *1 0 0 OFF | SEAL-O-MATIC trial sector. Eureka Vacuum Purchase of ANY || SHINGLE ROOF "Lett All Celebrate our 84th Anniversary by trading with our neighborhood stores lor Cleaner Upright Sizes: 4-7 $ 0 0 0 240lb. 10x10 the enrichment ot our community" » Living Room All Brande.. *60 Reg. *79.95 Sizes: 8-18 6 0 0 0 » Bedroom I Sponsored By — | SAVE *30 GIRL'S DRESSES Dining Room Set !|!HOTTARROOF I Sizes: 2 To 14 10x105 Course $■»A , The Emeloid Company Gerber Metal Supply Company N.8. Beer Company . j (3 Hot Tar, 2 Fell) # U ft 1239 Central Avenue 40 - 50 Montgomery St. 1 • 11 Montgomery St. f t ; SALE *4995 2 for 1 Easy Budget Term s||l ___ML Page 11, The Time*, April 28,1977

Comettes now 4-0 Honor Roll by Michael Lasker the schools and the Comettes "The Moon: Questions and went on to defeat Linden 14*10 Answers," offering informa- With Union County Softball four days later lifting their tion from lunar exploration, Senior Honor Roll Tournament action to start in record to 3-0. Hillside trailed will be presented at the David Zwang the coming week, the Hillside early in the game 3-0 but Trailside Planetarium, Satur* 6 A's 5 A’s. 1 B High Comettes made a strong Jennie Madden Ji'mmy de la Torre bid for a top seed by getting tocoasf to the win. Brooks and p.fti., and 4 p.m., while 5 A’s 5 A’s off to a 4-0 start this season. Shivers each scored thVee "This Moving Earth," describ- Tom Smith Randy Ackerman, Susie Beris, The pitching of Roseann runsfor the maroon and gray, ing the 10 motions of the 3 A's, 2 B's Steven Hymanson, Ian Levy, Naples and the hitting of The offensive onslaught Earth, will be presented Sun- Karen Granison, Haila John­ Cindy Lordi, Leslianne Santora Josephine Shivers, Judy continued against Berkeley day, May 1 at 2 p.m., 3 p.m., son, Michael Lasker 4 A's, 1 B Brooks, and Lori O'Neil, all Heights as Hillside won hand- and 4p.m . 3 A’s, IB Diane Burkert, Andrea Gal- hitting over .400, have' keyed ily 13*10. An eight run second Ort' Wednesday and Thurs* Rick Attanasio, Thomas De- ante, Gary Inez, Kathy Ken­ the Hillside attack. inning outburst sparked the - day, April 27 and 28, the vaney, Laura Kaiser nedy, Nancy Lee, Diane Lock- In the season opener vs. Comettes romp. O’Neil went Trailside Nature and Science 2 A’s, 3 B’s wood, Michael Milteer, Deb­ Weequahic, the Comettes three for five, scoring three Center will present the half- Scott Alters, David Douches, bie Smela tallied 35 run$ while shutting runs and Shivers three for four hour color slide show "Snakes Ernest Grasso, Janet Smietana ^ A’s out the Newark school. Naples ith four RBis. Stated Coach and Other Creatures" at 4 2 A’s, 2 8' Mary Mateer hurled a four hitter, striking v Terri Kqstes, l the season p.m. Donna Kowalsky, Dianne Lava 3 A's. 2 B’s out five in going the distance. thus far, "W e’re hitting a lot May 1 will be the third 1 A5B*s Maria Burack, Susan Daniel, A 12 run third inning and a 17 better than last year. We’ve I Sunday the workshop, "Time, Lori Brink Steven Grossman, Lisa Horn- run fifth highlighted the Hill­ got a good morale and attitude' Timekeeping and Sundials," 1 A 4 B's iacek, Peggvsue Singe side barrage. Linda Loredo, which makes it a lot easier". will be presented from 10 a.m. Kevin Berta, Thomas Farley 2 A’s, 3 i f s Lori O'Neil and Naples scored COMETTE COMMENTS: to 12 noon at the Nature and 1 A 3 B's Mark Brink, Andrey Brown, four runs apiece while Diane I O’Neil .466, Brooks .444, Science Center. May 8 is the Robin Kaufman, Linda Rey­ Diane Douglas, Evelyn Heller, Hunter and Josephine Shivers Shivers .425 leading hitters, date of the last workshop, nolds Kevin Pydeski crossed the plate five times NEW ARK, O HIO TO NEW ARK, N.J.: Steve Nadolson, (at wheel) and his wile Sue drove all will be back next year. The Plantarium has a seat- this brand new Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel between the two Newarks averaging about 58 miles 1 A 2 B’s j A, 4 B’s each. In addition,. Shivers I County tourney seeding meet-, ing capacity of 35 persons, Cynthia Bracher Ernest Finley drove in 11 runs. per gallon in this world’s first low priced diesel car. Shown at right is Hagin and Koplin ing is .tonight. Tomorrow Admission is 504 per person; General Manager Bob Huggins. Strangely enough, Newark, Ohio was named after Newark, 5 B’s Hillside picked up a win I Lori O’Neil home vs. Union, Monday children under eight-years-of- N.J. Driver Nadolson said his CB was constantly on with drivers asking him about the new Junior Honor Roll when Cranford Scott forfeited j__ home vs. Roselle. Gametime age will not be admitted. car. (Photo by Ralph Riccardl) the April 15 meeting between is 3^:45. The Trailside facilities, op­ 6 A’s Freshman Honor Roll erated by The Union County Randi Alterman, Robert Bell, Park Commission, are located Linda Levine 6 A’s at Coles' Avenue and New Hudson Valley celebrates 5. A’S, 1 B Gerard Sciemello Providence Road, Mountain­ Valita Sellers 5 A's, 1 B Taxpayers committee side. The Nature and Science 5 A’s Douglas. Giordano, Honotio Cehter is open weekdays, May wine festival Brenda Klemchak, Janice Yont excluding Fridays, from 31 Urbanski 5 A’s Hiram Chodosh, Barbara endorses Freund p.m. toS p.m., and Saturdays, wines are sampled, and a standing -selection of some of 4 A’s, 1 B Sundays and holidays from 1 What better way to cele­ George, Jo Ann Smela brate the end of the long cold complimentary taster's pack the most talked-about foreign John Kim, Brian Muench, p.m. to 5 p.m. 4 A's, 2 B's The Taxpayers' Political will make the State Depart- winter than by touring the clears the palate with bread, films as well as favorites from Michael Rothman, Janet The Trailside programs are ,’^ T lT i , ujr the past. Each presentation BfUCe Glass m an Action Committee, the politi- mcni of Education an advis------„„ tuL Part r w 'Hudson Valley Winery cheese and fruit between each Zygmunt cal arm of the,major statewide °ry body since I do not believe will begin with a wine and 3 A’s, 3 B’s 4 A'S, 1 B tasting* In-Soon ■ Chung, Dianne taxpayers groups endorsed any bureaucrat in Trenton Jents* telephone, York« This year, Hudson Valiev cheese taking in the garden of Chris James 'beautiful winery estate Douches,’ Jeanette Gibas, A. Howard Freund, former should dictate to the local celebrates the ancient tradit- the old manor house. more than 300 acres is bloom­ 3 A ’s, 2 B’s Lois Goldberg, Henry Grani­ resident of Hillside, now living municipalities the plans, ipn of the May Wine Festival Highland, New York, is an ing with spring. Set on a Ann Iwanuszka, Karen Werth- son, Carolyn Gubemat, Rob­ Elizabeth, for Governor programs and financial fund­ in the .German manner on May easy hour and fifteen .minute bluff overlooking the Hud; ert James, Michael Wolfe the Democratic Primary. ing of education. The picnic drive from the Metropolitan son River, the old-world wipe 7 and $ 4 / German food, fine 3 A’s, 1 B 3 A’s, 2 B’s Freund is running on a plat­ is over for the parasites who wines and an oompah band New York area up the N.Y. village is a tranquil escape J udy Cebulewski Gloria Carlucci, Jim Cowell, form to repeal the state in­ have been living off the backs Thruway to Exit #18, then from the hustle and bustle combine to make this banquet 2 A ’s, 3 B’s Geri Cureton, Paula Davis, come' tail and to curtail state of the taxpayers, if I am of the city. a culinary delight. Dancing Route 299“ East to Route 9W. elected Governor. There will' Four p il|s south on 9W brings Henry Anzis, Mary Ottersten, Joe Driscoll, Diane Fluet, spending at all levels, Freund On May 1, Hudson Valley until midnight under the color­ Donna Schick be no state hiring for anybody the visitor to the Winery. Theresa Hutter, Lisa Mahalick said, "I ,want education, plan­ will open its gates to the pub­ ful party tent/a German floor 2 A’s, 2 B’s who does not reside in New For more detailed informa­ 2 A’s, 3 B’s ning and zoning controlled at lic seven days a week. The show, and a romantic hay ride Judy Brooks, Kerrie Schwartz Jersey". tion, year-round tour schedule Doris Franke, Bernard Klem­ the local Ievdl. As Governor I winery allows visitors to see through the vineyards round chak, Cindy Lawrence, Karen off a salute to Spring. and special events schedules j a n ^ . every step of the winemaking and maps, please write the UiLeo, Tracie Morgan, O’Neill process, from the vineyards Beginning May 28, Hudson Hudson , Valley Wine Co., Michael Skarl 1 A.SB’s to the underground aging cel- Valley’s ^Saturday Night Vandetta Cherry Go boating this summer filled with thousand gal­ under the Stars" enters its Highland, N.Y. 12528, or telephony (914) 691-7296. Sophomore Honor Roll 5 B’s , “It's been exactly nineteen years, lon white oak casks. These second ;.year, offering an out- Vanessa Franklin three months and two days i tours last about a hour and a you last said you loved i half, and a $2 restaurant fee , Looking for a relaxing way while senior citizens can play for adults includes a complete to eijjoy vsummer day? for-free, a|id youths, 17 years educational tour.6 A* variety of Go bqjjtingr _ of age and younger, can play Rowboats, canoes and pedal for free. Weekdays after 3:30 Jeffmen fifth in county relays boats) operated by The Union p.m. and Saturdays, Sundays Got kid/ County Park Commission, are and holidays, all can play for available for hourly rental at $3. . y If the results from the 32nd team scores indicated as the Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, For more information, call Minutemen’s relay teams won and Echo Lake Park, Mount­ The Union County Park Com­ annual Union Cdunty Relays held at Williams Field, are the gold medal (first place) in ainside. During the week, mission’s recreation depart­ the long jump; took fourth rowboats and canoes are avail­ ment. any indication, Thomas Jeffer­ son High School has the fifth place in the 440 eVent; and the glow? able for $1.25 pgr hour and' the bronze medals (third 354 for each additipnai quar­ best track & field team (and the best long jump relay team) place) in the 880, mile relay One thing kids never stop doing is growing. And ter-hour," and pedal boats are and hurdles to trail only availalbe for $1. an hour and in the county. costing. Shoes and coats and pants and hair At least that is what the Westfield, Plainfield, Scotch 504 for each additional quar­ Plains, and Dayton, in that or­ driers and radios and records and braces and ter-hour, from 10 a.m. to dark. Hillside B’nai B’rith #1514 Bowling League der, in a meet that fielded . well, you know. The hours are the same for as of April 20th, 1977 twenty of the county’s best Saturdays and holidays, but teams. Trouble is that sometimes the need is the rates are $1.50 an hour for Teams Won Lost The contingent of Dave rowboats, and canoes* plus Points Total Pins there and the money isn’t. Which is Mets** - 65 34 Myles, Dafneli Huffin and 354 for each additional quar­ 155 86507 why you should apply for The Big O Red*Q 57 Jesse Conyers captured 1st ter-hour while rentals for ped­ 42 137 85712 Tigers 51 48 place honors by long jumping — Overdraft Checking at United al boats are $1. for each half- 120 85675 Yankees 52 4? 120 85299 60 feet and 8'/a inches. Counties Trust Company. It’s a hour and’504 for each addit­ Cubs 49‘/i Jefferson thus far this seas­ ional quarter-hour. Rentals ;49i4 117 85455 FREE CHECKING account that Pirates 48 V, SO1/, 114 84242 on is 2-1 • losing only to Plain- for Sundays are the same, but Indians 49 field High. The Minutemen lets you borrow the money you hour# are 11 a.m, to dark, f 50 110 85172 Giants 46 53 108 have also registered impres­ need just by writing a check for Tennis courts at Warinanco 85020 White Sox 42 95 sive showings in the Summit P ark ' are now available for 57 84326 more than your balance. -Angels 35 64 79 83076 Relays and the Highland Park play .from 9 a.m . to dark. Relays. So that you can buy shoes and During (he week before 3;30 * Clinched Championship coats and pants and . . . whew! p.m.Tadults, 18 years of age .0 Clinched 2nd Place BOARD OF EDUCATION and older; can play for $2. 195 VIRGINIA STREET Better get to your nearest UCTC HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY office now and get The Big O. NOTICE Scaled proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the School District of the Township of Hillside, Union County, New Jersey at the Ad­ ministration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Htilside. New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. Monday, May 16, 1977 for the following items to be supplied, deliv­ ered, etc., for the school year begin­ ning July 1,1977 and ending June 50, 1978. 1) Acoustical Ceiling Tile 2) Auditorium Seating 5) Entranceway Replacements 4) Roof Repairs 5) Window Shades 6) Medical Supplies and Equipment Specifications, descriptions, quant-

may be secured by applying at the Board of Education office, 195 Vir­ ginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey, daily except Saturday between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. , The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive technicalities, to award con­ tracts for the whole or any part at its discretion, and to require from any successful bidder an approved surety bond tor the full amount of the con­ tract as a guarantee of faithful per- , formance of the services specified. It is a condition of each such bid or pro­ posal that the same, when received by ID practical. the Board of Education, may not be withdrawn by the bidder within 45 John D. Mollozl (extreme left), Chairman of The Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ daj’s after the date fixed above for the ers, looks on as Sal Lomonica (second from left), President of the local chapter of Unlco, pre­ receipt of such bids or proposals. sents a,* resolution on behalf of the freeholders, to Richard Crisafulli (second from left). 1977 United Counties Ihist Company Unico scholarship receplent, for high academic accomplishment: Dr. E. Jonathan Boll (ex­ trem e right), Unlco Scholarship Chairman, also was present. Richard also received a "Certifi­ cate of Achievement", and a check in the amount of $1Q0 from Dr. Bell, at the dinner meeting held at the College Inn, on April 12, on behalf of The Hillside Chapter of Unlco. Page 12, The Times, Arpil 28,1977 Comets beat Roselle 3-0, Scott 4-3, Ballfields readied Lose to Cranford 3-2 for Little League season by Michael Lasker the distance to pick up his in Cranford on April 21. Police Commissioner James cjuired slope to the infield. first win of the year. All three Hillside jumped out to a 1*0 C. Welsh announced that he The Central Avenue field was Seniors Dennis Pochopin Comet runs were scored iife lead In the first Inning on f was very pleased with the changed more significantly and Dave Kuipan pitched two the fifth inning. Kick Attan- Giordano homerun to right combined efforts of Mr. Jos* th^n the other. We removed superb games last week to asio started things off with 'a field. It was Nick’s second eph Castelluccio, Superin- the grass infield and replaced lead the Comet baseball team single and went to third on a roundtripper of the campaign. tendent of Public Works, and it with the special mix, rolled to victories over Roselle 3-0 Mike Brindle basehit. Brindle The Cougafs went ahead 3-! * Mf* P eter Humanik, Superin- the outfield, changed the and Clifford Scott 4-3. Sand­ stole second and Nick Gior­ midway tnrough the game and tendent of Recreation, in see- °Pei^ n8 to the fences and wiched between the two vic­ dano came through with a two never relinguished the ad­ ing to it that the baseball moved the stands. In the fall tories was a 3-2 loss to Cran­ run single to right to score the vantage. A Glenn DiLeo sacri­ fields w ere made ready for our twc will make many more sign- ford. With one-third of the pair. Giordano went to second fice fly brought home Joe children at the start of the ificant changes as we begin to regular schedule complete, on the throw home and came Menza for the final Hillside little league season. Wejsh, receive the $19,000 grant", the Comet diamondmen have in to score on cleanup hitter tally ■ which came In the sev­ commenting Said, "Last year I Commenting on his recent a 5-3-1 record largely as a Fred Lang's double to make it enth. was very disturbed by the fact conversation with Mr. Hu- result of a balanced hitting 3-0 Comets. With Pochopin On Saturday, Dave Kuipan, ! that th ese fields were not rnanik. Commissioner Welsh attack and solid pitching. in complete control, Hillside turned in another superlative Police Commissioner James C. Walsh and Superintendent of made ready for Ouf children. said, "Pete is going' to recom- The April 19 meeting needed no further offense to mound performance as he fan­ Public Works, Joseph Caatelluecio discuss the preparations to I was told that they couldn't mend that the Township make ready the ball field at Hillside Avanue. against Roselle featured Hill­ ned nine in going all the way be made ready until June, t Committee hire one of the side. ace Dennis Pochopin at Conference rival Cranford* In a 4-3 win over Clifford refused to accept that and planners that we interviewed his best. The lanky right­ made use of twc Hillside er­ Scott. Kulpah, Brian Muench, Track team loses two, promised myself that the Rive us a master plan for the hander fanned six and allowed rors to score two unearned Bobby Johnson, and' Gior­ | fields would be ready this year development of all Of our rec­ just five base hits h i going runs in edging the Comets 3-2 dano scored the Hillside runs. at the :start of the season. I reationa! facilities. This will The key hit was a squeeze but Ehrenfeld, Taetzsch star spend a Considerable amount enable us to apply for county, hunt by Joe 'Menza which of time in consultation with state and federal funding Mf, Castelluccio and Mr. Hu- and give us, for the first resulted In two Comet runs The Hillside track team lost career, a 138 footer. Dave crossing the piste. Douches clocked a 10:15 two rnanik. W e went to each field, time, a plan to follow to up- dual meets to Roselle and inspected it, decided what had grade these facilities, The DIAMOND DUST: Hill­ Scotch PJalns last week but mile to set a personal outdoor side’s three losses were all record. As a team the Comets to be done and arranged a next target will be our play­ once, again individual standout time schedule. 1 am pleased grotwd areas. I am very by one run, Giordano's scored performances were turned in lost to the Rams 66-61. exactly one run in pvery game Competing against Scotch With the results". * enthusiastic about the cooper* by severalComets. Noting that this is only the atjon which I have been re­ thus far. "We haven't com- Russ Ehrenfeld eclipsed his Plains on April 21, Taetzsch bined pitching, hitting and threw the javelin |56 feet, beginning in a planned ^pro- ceiviijg from both the Town own school standard in the gram to upgrade our facilities, employees and the various fielding to the extent we’re shotput ev^nt by six inches, setting a personal best mark. capable of* stated the Comet Harem Smallwood took first Commissioner Welsh- said -members of the Towriship raising the record to 55’5" "The w^rk that we did the last Qotnmittee. My goal is to give captain. against the Rams on the April place in the 100 yard dash and GAMETIME: Today at Ehrenfeld first in the shotput month is only the tip of the Hillsfders the finest recre- 19 meet in Roselle. Also in the iceberg. At all the fields w t atidnai facilities iri the county, Kearny, Saturday home vs. Roselle clash, Dan Taetzsch to pace Hillside. - Vailsburg 1:00, Tuesday, DISTANT DASHES; At brought in mix and hired spec* I see no reason why we should continued his fine discuss ial machinery to give the re* be second to anyone". home vs. Rahway, Wednes­ improvement over last year by Irvington on Saturday 10:00.’ day at Springfield. throwing the best of his At Berkeley Heights on ♦GROUP RATES ^ Tuesday, ♦ BIRTHDAY PARTIES m S ARCADE g am es] RIDES FOR k a m m all ages m Elizabeth teams go 6-0-2 for the week

by William Mitchell, Jt. game winning streak but was the, fifth inning on four sing- an, but Jeffs came back again Tech team had-a field day in met head on by Pepe Castal- les, three walks and three when Mike Peterson who had both its games this week out- Pitching was the dominant lanos of the Celtics who struck errors. Fernando Cid singled homered in the fifth inning, scoring their opponents 30-4. factor in the high school out six and didn't allow a for two runs during the spurt tripled fo r a run in the seventh The Elizabeth team whip- baseball scene in Elizabeth as walk. while Pancho Casares, who and scored the tying run on a ped St. Cecilia 10-2 behind all four teams, St. Patrick’s, St. Pats used a 14 hit attack went 4 for 4, for the day, gound ball, The game was cal- three perfect infiings of relief Bt.22 Scotch Plains 233-0875 Jefte son, St. Mary’s and Edi­ to make New Brunswick Tech singled for another. led with the score tied due to pitching by sophomore Mark son Tech registered victories its eight victim in nine starts. a $ Tick** Pircbas* I St. Marys went ahead 14-12 darkness. % Janaz* who struck out four, 51-00 01 2.00 1 this week. St. Mary's was also Ed Ceara went three for four in the top of the seventh on a A vastly improved- Edison , tied by Jefferson. and winning pitcher Ulises two run single by Osiris Gal- St. Patrick’s is probably the Infante /two for three in that most productive team in the contest. city at this point of the season, Thee came "batting prac­ they got back on the winning tice" fpr St. Pats. The Celtics road after losing their first scored in every inning except and only game of the season, the- fourth, pounded out 22 by defeating Oratory Prep, hitjSv to julyerize, a f \yinl$ss 4-9, New Brunswick Tech 8-2* Pefth AttfBby teSrii 22-2. and unleashing a 22 hit per­ Dave Deluz ptiched two hit t o O R I H S U I formance , to trottnee Perth ball, striking out 13 and walk­ Amboy Tech, 22-2, ing tw o.' COME TO NEWARK AND SAVE Oratory came into the game Pat Duffy, standout for the with St. Pats with a three Thomas Jefferson football team is doing very well in his first year as a. pitcher. Duffy LARGE SELECTION MAYFAIR THEATRE gave up only two hits to turn \ 1450 NO. BROAD ST. back Roselle Catholic 4-1. HILLSIDE 923-8939 The Jeff junior who had some- STEEL BELTED 7 5 Granada <3495 7 3 Lincoln ‘3995 what of a control problem 4-O r. M r Condi., P/S, P/B, AM/PM/ Starao T ap*, Continantal, 4 dr., Mr, Auto., P.B., P.I., P/ Christy earlier in the game walked RADIAL Autom a tic. 25,931. Wind. TIH Str. Wtwal, AM/PM Storoo f Track, eight, but struck out six. 42,714 m H M . also In Jefferson’s other contest they tied city rivals St. Marys 72 VW Beetle <1895 73 Cadillac <3795 in dramatic come-from-behind 4 i f od, M /S . M /B, AM/PM rad io . 5 4 ,BIB m iU t. Final Blow Sodan da Villa, M r, auto tram., P/S, P/B, P/W, fashion 14-14. AAV PM storoo, vinyl top, 51,075 mNas. St. Marys saw its 12-4 lead Rated X demolished when Jefferson 72 Toyota (elite <1895 7 6 Dasher <3795 came un with eight runs in 4 *p~d, M.8., M.I., 37,115 ik Um . M r., M/S, 4- ^ m 4, , b um p or Orand, Automate, f/S, fit, AM ladio, 37,173 guards. 55,904 milot. - Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows^ The General Jumbo 780 features two glass belts, two-ply polyester cord body, and a multi-rib treat 5 • Jalousie Doors & Windows It'e designed to provide long mileage, easy handlim 73 Toyota Wagon *1795 75 VW Bug *2595 end traction on both wet end dry surlaces Corona, M r cond., 4 ipaod, M.S., M.B., bump- 4 spaod M.S., M.B., radio, bumpor guardt, S o Porch Re-Screening & Enclosures Now car tire Mia endt April 23rd a r y u m tk , radio. 44 ,2 81 mMo*. 20,344 milot. | o Tub & Shower Enclosures 73 VW Bus *2495 k® Plate Glass & Store Fronts POPULAR METRIC SIZED OIL CHANGE f ~ * R f69 Squorebock *1095 & LUBE U m M o m j m m s ih m * “ Windows & Screens Repaired 4 *M S . I . * « ,4 S A 41 R . R A D IA L ! J K This w*.k Onl, «M 'im «.»101... | STATE || All PricM Plus lie. Faas A Tax General Sprint Stool Radial *39 ij£ ' $ J95 SttjgrrS g y MANY OTHERS ALL MAKES 4 MODELS CONSERVE ENERGY NOW! Si Our Service Dept, it open on Saturday from 9 A.M. to We Can Help JATO SUPER 2 P.M. by appointment only. Call 824-2000. ■WO GOLF BALLS Call—923-7676 ■ A B L . ' k IS OPEN—MON—FM 9:30 HILLSIDE RADIO & TV Hagin&Koplin Sooneror later,you’ll Newark's Only Authorized VW D ia le r 1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bley Street own Generals *— We've boon soiling & servicing Cars M U 8-2359 in Newark for Over 43 Years! a n t e n n a in s t a l l e d ELIZABETH ^ NEWARK n radio mom ser v ic e 400 RAHWAY AVE. LOCA TIONS 857 FREUNGHUYSEN AVE. 37a ELIZABETH AVE.f NEWARK 824-2000 352-6700 242-1430 DA IL Y 8 AM . S P A 4 S A TURD A YS BAJA .* 12 N O O N