BE COMMUNITY MINDED

ESTABLISHED 1924

WEATHER OUTLOOK Thursday Partly oloudy, very warm, chance of a few after­noon thundershowers, high near 90.Friday Fair and pleasant, highitaso's

Saturday and Sunday - Chance of showers Saturday, fair Sunday, temperatures slightly below normal. High around 80. lows in m id-80 'i

VOL. 51, No. 36 HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY, July 3,1976

Volunteers a lm o s t com plete d ik e

Volunteers worked Saturday and Sunday and almost com­pleted the Conant St. dike. They probably would have fin­ished the job If not for a sud­den rain storm on Sunday.

Tom Mooney, of the Hill­side Conservation Commis­sion and Hillside Flood Re­lief Committees, sponsors of the project, said the dike is about three-quarters built. The dike wlll-be completed in the near future, he said.

Praising the "fantastic co­operation* of the officials and the public, he noted It Is "a near miracle it came off at a ll. '

Permission to build the dike was obtained from the Union County Park Commission and the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Materials and equipment do­nated by the township, local companies and persons.

Gennaro Messano, a mem­ber of the Board of Education, donated d irt for the project and also operated heavy equipment.

Mooney noted the help of the reserve police and Boy Scouts from troop 8, Trinity Church, Elizabeth.

Members of the flo&d com­mittees have emphasized that the Conant dike w ilt hot end the township's flood prob- lemSr they have urged work on a John St. dike and a reten­tion basin In the Elizabeth River.

Mini bus to start July H

the m ini bus for senior ctt* Itzens and. handicapped per­sons w ill begin operation of Monday, July 14.

Mayor Vincent Baldassano announced the starting date at Tuesday's Township Commit­teemeeting.

I in the pilot program con­ducted several months ago, the bus only ran on weekdays, but Baldassano said he wants the bus to run on weekends, also, to take seniors to the municipal pool. The bus will f0n0W a designated route ar-

\ ound the township, carrying - " v Its passengers free of charge.

" Township Committee ap­pointed the following as mini bus drivers, to work a maxi­mum of 20 hours a week at a salary of $3.50 per hour: Patsy Da Roiio, Warwick Road: Eileen Kehoe, Prospect St.; John Lucas, Crann St.

G u ard su p e rv iso r , d is p a tc h e r

New jobs created ; Republicans object

Several new m unicipal jobs But n o tin g the need for eco-have been created b y Town- nomy and the possibility of ship Committee over the ob- losing sta te funds, the Repub- jactions of the Republican lloane opposed the positions, members. They a ls o renewed their

The Democratic m ajority charge th a t one Job Is really approved the creation o f the apolitical payoff, posts of supervisor o f school Republican J. Arnold Witte crossing guards and civilian noted that Township Attorney police dispatcher, claim ing Alexander J . Menza, who Is these would benefit th e town- also a s tate senator, had Just ship. told the Committee privately

Examining plans for the Conant St. dike are Public Works Superintendent Joseph Castellucclo and Gennaro (Tiny) Messano. (Photo by Bob Saboskl)

that Hillside may lose of great deal of state aid If proposed state budget cuts take onset,

"W e were Just advised by the senator, state cuts w ill be considerable," W itte said. "W e should postpone any aot- lon on the crossing guards and olvllisn dispatchers. Any other aotlon Is Irresponsible.

Republican Commissioner Dr. Burton Bergman said the supervisor of school crossing guards position Is really a pay­off for Rita Loeb, an active Democratic worker In the last election.

"You Will hear this Is olvll service," Bergman said. "It w ill work out to be the reward Rita amendment."

Democrat Harold Wovsani- ker said the position w ill be filled through civil service and is open to anyone. He noted having a supervisor Of cros­sing guards w ill free police

», . . . . . __ _ Lieutenant Paul De Grew (who$1,000 for 11: $5 You become addicted to the St. reported selling two $1,000 currently handles the work)

Lottery buyers s e e k "R's,""W's," 21 and in s tan t cash

The search for 21, "R 's", ners. The store is selling a game.""VV's", and Instant cash has 2,500 a week and sales are . Carl L u tz , owner of Carl' s caught on dramatically In H ill- "still going strong," according Lunch, 1333 Liberty Ave., said side, as people line up every- to the saleswoman beh ind the sales a re going very well, where to buy Instant Lottery counter. '“ Supposedly we had twotickets. * "It'sa lot of fun, people en- $10,000 w inners," he said. "I

Contestants rub squares on Joy It. It's quiet fu n ." she personally d idn 't see them." the .. tickets and pan win said. Asked if she b u y s them, Hsdid see one $1,000 winner. $10,000 if the numbers equal she answered: "O f course. Phil'8 candy store on Bloy21. They for seven.

Each ticket also contains a letter and a contestant wins $10,000 If he spells out the word "JERSEY;" $100 for the word "NEW." Unfortunately, while most letters are easy to get, lottery buyers soon dis­cover that "R's". and "W 's" are few and far between.

The Instant lottery began several weeks ago and Is clear­ly fnuqh more popular than the

Start nursing home probeAssemblyman Joseph L. monies." state Is spproprlata to the peo-

Garrubbo, democrat, district 'The whole Issue o f M edi- pie's needs. This special 20, today announced that a oald and subsidized fund ing In funding Is most essential to $20,000 appropriation to fl- nursing homes Is presently our Commission, for It will nance the state 's Nursing under aorutlny. Our Com m it- provide the means and m an-, Home Study Commission, has tee's investigative e fforts power necessary to achieve been approved by both houe- would be coordinated w ith our objectives." es, and Is now before Gover- those of the Departments of Garrubbo haB recently Intrd- nor Byrne for hls signature. Institutions end Agencies,' ducad Into legislation an ag- "We on the Committee feel Health, and Public Advocate., gresslve nursing home "Bill confident that the Governor These governmental forces of Rights" package, designed w ill approve this much needed are currently delving in to the to guarantee patient rights, appropriation. The monies Medicaid problem, and would This Includes a proposal pro- wUl enable us to more effect- be of tremendous help In sup- vldlng for surprise nursing Ively dig Into and weed out plementlng and guid ing the home inspections, as well as those nursing home facilities work of o u r task force." that prove to be aubper oper- The $20,000 appropriation, at Ions.” Garrubbo observed, w ou ld en-

The Union Legislator stated able the Commission ts exa- that the funds would be used mine nursing home aud iting to hire professional staffing, procedures, 'which need to expose and help correct greater regulation. W a should questionable nursing home know where monles.are going, practices and methods of bust- and bs able (o detect where

„ „ „ kickbacks to vendors e x is t."ness. Careful review of an- Assemblyman contlnu- nual reports, Garrubbo nert- ad »Tha p urp0se and m otiv­ed, "would be conducted to a||on of o u r |nve8t|ga, |on jS ,0 uncover possible W uM JBW 8ee th lt h, a,th care jn ,h ll misappropriation of patient

Hillside weekThe positions of supervisor of school crossing guards and civilian police dispatcher have been approved by Township Committee over Republican objections. < c iting need fo r eco­nomy, Republicans charge the crossing guard post Is a pol­itical payoff for a Democratic worker.

darn thing. It's l ik e playing winners la s t Friday.

Higher taxes, layoffs to co m e from

state cuts, says M e n zaSharply higher p rop e rty tax- pass

old lottery, sales of which have e8 an(j massive layo ffs roach- fallen off. trig to the municipal level w ill

Nick Ferrara, owner of H ill- be the result of s ta te budget side Cut Rate, 1401 Hillside cut8> aooording to S ta te Sen- Ave., said five persons have at0f Alexander J . Menza, bought tickets w ith "W 's" Democrat of Hillside.

Ms store, worth $100 alongthe creation of a nursing home ombudsman within the De­partment of Public Advocate.

"We, as concerned and res­ponsive legislators, must es­tablish protective and prevent­ive measures that safeguard the basic living rights, proper treatment and care.

"Unless something is done and "E ". He has had over 300 almost Innediately to put the $5 winners and is selling about cuts back, you will h a ve 20,000 4,000 a week. "Once you start people unemployed," Menza It, you can't qu it," he report- said. "All the way to th e riuin- ed. icipalltles. Property taxes will

Dairy Boutique, 1441 North be Increased dram atically." Broad St., has had a $1,000 The fcuts were instituted winner and several $100 win- when the legislature fa i’ed to

for other duties.He defended the hiring of

civilian dispatchers, saying they will allow more cops to be out on the street. "We do not have enough policemen. W e dearly need to have more officers out In the street."

The civilian dispatchers will be paid $6,500 to $7,000, ac­cording to Wovaaniker.

Also at the meeting, Char-an Income tax As ;ed If lot,e D® F lllw ° ' ®ctln9 town’ .. ■ ...... . ship clerk, was appointed to

£ » * « * several minor unsnarled postsreviving th e ncome tax, Men- __ . . . ...za, who strongly supported It, f sh80Cla,ed wl,h * * , clark 8 said "I doubt It. I t 'a dead."

He noted the legislature Is ^ . , ° ^ t i s s s o SSUMS SB &£—•-£taxes, b u t observed "gover ment Is a t a standstill."

He sa id Hillside would losea considerable amount of . .. ed townsh p ordinances and money i f the cuts stand, but . , L . . . . , . . . .

W itts voted no; Bergman abstained, saying he had stud-

he would not give an exact fig- . . . .ur», T h e Income tax would mawarit. have had "a substantial effect . I( 8 8 d .efla': 1 doa * de„' In lowering property tax In " eve an* °,,J hl8 18 le8a l’..... s n s s r T a r s ■ » » • .» .

Your datebookMeetings, Events

THURSDAY, JULY 3

Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.Lions C lub, College Inn, 6:30 p.m.

Sinai M en, 8 p.m.Elks, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 5

Recycling, behind Municipal Garage, Hillside Ave., 10a.m. to1 p .m .

MONDAY JULY 7

Senior Cltlzanca, Elks, 12:30 p.m.Ambulance Squad, 1600 Schley SI,, 8 p.m.Overeatera Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Canter, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 8

Rotary, College Inn, 12:16 p.m.Township Committee open cauoua, Committee conference room, 7 p.m.Unlco, College Inn, 7 p.m.Township Committee open caucus, Committee conference room, 7 p.m.Hillside Camera Club, Walter 0 . Krumblagel School, 8 p.m.Lodge 241 FftAM , 1444 North Broad St„ 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8Ovoreatere Anonymous, Municipal Building, 10 a.m. Planning Board, Municipal Building basement conference room, 8 p.m.

found no provision for ah act-

Ths mini bus for senior citizens will begin operation M on­day July 14.

Volunteers almost completed a dike last weekend at Conant St. The work w ill be completed shortly.

H illside's plloe dog Midnight put on a show Saturday be­fore several hundred cheering people In Conant Park.

The Instant lottery has become an Instant hit In the tow n­ship.

Higher property taxes and layoffs will be the result o f state budget cuts, aooording to State Senator Alexander J. Menza of Hillside.

mMidnight gets his man!

Midnight, Hillside's police dog, Is not chasing after a dangerous criminal. T h e tar­get of Midnight's wrath Is Patrolman Matthew Benavitch of the Elizabeth police de­partment's K-9 Corps. K-9 olllcers and dogs from Elizabeth and Hillside put on a public exhibition last Saturday In Conant Park, before several hundred cheering res­idents.

Patrolman Donald Wolfe, Midnight's handler, has recommended him lor an award for hls courage In capturing an alleged bicycle thlel alter being struck by an automo­bile. The dog hat been used on patrol, In crowd control end has been Instrumental In other arrests.

Patrolmen Wolfe, who hot a college degree In psychology, attended e special 14 week training course to learn how to handle Midnight. The dog llvea In Welle' a home and hes become practically a member of the family. The police department la plan­ning to add another K-9 officer and dog In the near future. (Photo by Bob Saboskl)

Mrs. De Filippo must defeat Republican John Kullsh and ah Independent, police Lieu­tenant Paul De Graw, In the November election. But Berg­man does not believe De Graw's oandldacy Is serious.

Speaking alter the meeting, Bergman said he bellevs De Grew will eventually pull out Of the race and support. Mrs. Ds Filippo.

The Committee unanimous­ly approved a resolution oppo­sing e plan to put Hillside In a congressional dlstrlot with Newark. The resolution had been proposed at a recent meeting by the Republican members.

Sen. Menza denied a Re­publican charge that the redis- trlotlng plan was the idea of Governor Byrne. He noted hls own opposition to the plan end reported the bill Is In the state assembly end there are not enough votes to get it oui of committee.

W itte celled the results of the recent Blue Ribbon Iflri

* litigation "very favorable". (The Hollywood Ave. tavern has been prohibited from or«- senting big name acts that draw hundreds ot people.)

W itte praised attorney A l­bert Paraonnet, who repre­sented the township. "Albert did an excellent job,” he said. He also singled out for praise Building inspector Prank voi- turo, Deputy Police Chief Arthur Seale and James Welsh, former township attor­ney.

Displaying a petition with 75 signatures he had received urging a rent levelling ordin­ance, Wovaaniker said he Is again studying the matter. Several months ago ha had expressed interest In the ides and asked for comments from the public. He only received two letters, he reported.

Mayor Vincent Baldassano said the township ts planning t sult against Schering-Plough Corporation, Union, over al­leged encroachment of the El­izabeth River,

Wovaaniker charged that Sobering has put f i l in the back of Its property on land owned by the Union County Park Commission, which has moved the Elizabeth River and taken land front Hillside. He criticized the park commission for refusing to Join Hillside in the suit.

In the public session, Phil Nicolaus, a member of the Shade Tree Commission, said he only wanted $3.50 for some work he had done, but Shade Tree Commission insisted he be paid $50. W itte said If that la true, the Shade Tree mem­bers who wanted to pay the highop sum should be dis­missed.

Anthony Ruilta of North Broad St. complained of high taxes and too much spending, saying he win refuse ts pay some taxes. He urged that the number of municipal employ­ees be out 10 percent and those s till working not be gi­ven raises.

Dr. E. Thomas Lenz was ap­pointed to the Board of Hsalth. W itte end Bergman abstained.

Appointed school crossing guards fo r the summer were: Helen A. Burkert, Alma Jean

(Continued on page 101

Cancer Society seeks driversOver the past year, vplun* drive. Unless this oondltlon

teers In the Union County Un- changes, the Unit Will have I t ’ s American Cancer Society difficulty In supplying trans- Motor Corps have traveled portatlon for our patients," more than 4,673 miles, trans- he said. "W eareoa lllngona ll

. Porting Union County cancer y ni0n county residents who patients to and from treatment own a car. to volunteer a small

portion of the ir dally activities

PAGE 2, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1976

centers throughout the state ■as well as New York, ; >' According to Herbert W. ^Samenfeld, Ph.D., President o f the Union County Unit, the Motor Corps Is suffering from a shortage of drivers. "As Is

n isua l In the summer months, • we have had a drop-off in l those volunteers available to

to this valuable service, concluded.

Any residents Interested In helping the Union County Unit rebuild its Volunteer M otor Corps, should contact the Union County Unit at 512 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. or call 364-7373.

* 1 8 PER D A Y Semi-Private

24 HOUR NURSING CARE(OR SENIOR CITIZENS

A HEALTH CARE FACILITYHUSBAND A WIN ROOMS

Green Grove LodgeA now Modern Fireproof Building ROUTE 66, NEPTUNE, N.J. 07753

9 2 2 - 1 9 0 0

Wants views on Parkw ay widening

State Senator Alexander J. Monza, Democrat o f Hillside Is urging h is constituents to make their views known on a oroposed widening of the Garden State Parkway from the New Jersey Turnpike in Woodbridge north to Morris Ave, fnUnidh:,

Menza, through communi­cation with the Department of Transportation, said the pro­ject consists of re­surfacing and widening the Parkway from six lanes to eight, and also includes safe­ty Improvements such as con­struction of center barrier.and replacement and construction of additional guide' rail.

group. Mrs. Barbara Eisler of Hillside, president of the New Jersey Citizens for Clean Air, has attacked what she called the "whole segmented ap­proach to transit problems." Widening one section o f the Parkway only increases pres­sure to widen other sections still further, she maintains.

"It is inevitable that more lanes w ill only bring more cars," she ff&ig. "I want to see other alternatives. ”

•Menza said he was encour-

the project is a .non-major action, an environmental statement would not be requi­red. This determination is expected by the end of July, The public 's comments will be considered, in making the determination,

"Indications are, however, that even if the construction were given a non-major class­ification, an environmental study of water pollution, noise level and a ir quality would still be undertaken," said Menza.

aged by ssurnaoas from the This Is extremely ImportantDepartment of Transportation that an environmental study would most likely be conduct-

If the Federal Highway

ONE GUY in HILLSIDE says:WE MUST MAKE ROOM

FOR A NEW SHIPMENT OF • CHRYSLER • FRIGIDAIRE • FEDDERS

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F IN A L CLEARANCE SALE:One Dining Room set

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TO B IA 'S

The Father Canty Council of the Knights of Columbus presented the special service department of the schools with a 1975 Mercury station wagon. The oar will be used to transport the children to their various activities. Kneeling alone In front Is Victor Rin­aldi deputy grand knight, kneeling behind him are Diego Sanchez, Walter Szymanskl and Sam Scotto. Left to right In the back are, Mike Tobla, Daniel Tortorello, Joe Cor- rado, and Bernle Miller who is the director of special services of the Board ol Educa­tion. Grand Knight Wesley Heldrich of the Hillside council, Vince Rettlno and Pat and Jay Cavalchlre all are members ot the committee for the station wagon. (Photo by Roy Burnett.)

S c h o o ls o p e n f o r s u m m e r s c h o la r s

This past Thursday, Juno those who require it.26, marked the end of another There are three majdr tibur- school year, and with the pas- see that the children are en­ding of the last child out the roiled in. For students in kin- doors memories of old verses dergartenthrough grade three come to mind. No more teach- language arts is offered to ers, no more— -And thus an- improve reading and writing other summer vacation be- proficiency. Children in; gins, or has it? grades four through eight may

While most of the children select mathematics, reading of Hillside are on vacation, a or .both.

School was Friday, June 27,and th e programw|ll in c lu d e re i,'d'9ny ' ^ ^ S y , " T n d Son Friday, August 1. At that tr,eir reaction to the proposal," more than 400 Menzasaldi

All construction would be Administration ’ determines accomplished within the exis­ting right-of-way, except for the widening of the viaduct In Cranford tha t spans over South Ave. the Staten Island Rapid Traett end Centra) Rail­roads and Route 26 (North Ave.). This section would re- quire aerial right-of-way ease­ments and affect two private owners In the area.

The construction Is estimat­ed as a $25-$30 m illion pro- ject by the Department ot Transportation. Federal funds would pay 70% ot the cost,Menzssaid.

The public la being asked to submit comments on the pro­ject to John J. Kessler, Jr. of the Federal Highway Admin­istration, .Division Engineer,25 Scotch Road, Trenton, New Jersey 08645, by July 7,

It Is Important that local

obviously fo r the people living near the Parkway."

■ Menza said construction could begin as ealy as the end of this year on the project.

> 4 H i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i b

Once he asks I for your hand,! he’s responsible |I for your finger. I

time, for youngsters, sohool Mill finally b W w fv : The Union County Senator

said he learnd from, the Feder­al Highway Administration that Initial response to the construction Is definitely fav-

There w ill be no Court to- orable. The majority of letters

No court tonight

REGISTER N O W !

Little Rascals Diorsery SchoolA g e s 2 To 5

Fu ll-H a lf D ay Sessions

455 Boulevard KENILWORTH

C A L L

272-3281State Licensed

fairly large group have taken incorporated Into the Sum- night due to the Independence so far has supported widening the opportunity to Improve mer School Program ; This Day weekend. Personshaving the Parkway to alleviate bum* upoW their academic skills, year Is a special T itle One Pro- business w ith the Court to-1 per to bumper traffic during This summer the Hillside ject which Is federally funded night may appear In Court on rush hour.Bosrd of Education offers a and is bslng offered to all July 10. Menza said there has beenprogram to elementary sohool youngsters who had partlci- opposition, however, tram atchildren who are presently pated In thaT itle One Reading least one ih y ll^ h M in fjifenrolled In the Hillside soho- project last year, tf ijs iro - . , , ,ols. The program Is geared to- gram Is keyed toward helping Museum otters tree programs ward helping those students youngsters develop the areas The 8ummer series of free and dvelno and uslno exam- who have indicated e need for f e word' attack and ccmpre- programs at the Nawark Mu- X irom the Museum cd- academic reinforcement and (tension skHls. seum, 4g Washington St. con- £ “ 0n on TUeedav Juhl 8 atremediation In selected sub- Progress reports, Indicating tinuea next waaki with a c t-1 9.30 p m in the Garden ' ject skills. This summer a to- a c M I « strengtha and weak- scheduled for all Inter- jeroms' Gordon Instructor tel of 412 students have taken nesses, with recommends- esta and age groups. (The |n hT u m m e r A r s W o kshop advantage of one or more are- tlons for Improvement are sent programs scheduled In the Droaram demostrates ”Por- as of study; with a total class to the parents. These reports Garden move Indoors to tlie tra it Sculpture” In the Garden registration of 655 students. insure that the parents are Court in case of rain.) 0n Wednesday, July 9, at

M S O n Monday, July 7, at 1 12:30 p.m."Jean Raplcan & Her Also on Wednesday, July 9,

appear in the Irving Black, Sclenoa Dapart-

I LARGE SELECTION OP DIAMOND =■ ENGAGEMENT RINGS A WEDDING BANDS -1 WA TCHES - PINE JEWIiLR Y~ E

J WATERFORD CRYSTAL- HUMMEL FIGURINES 8 E LLADRO FIGURINES =

] JOHN DeGEORGE f I JEWELERS J

| f y tn u m 6 8 f - 3 / 0 7 |A i" " im iii i i i i i i i i l iiim iiii l ,il i i i , i i l,l | l l l l l l l ,lll l ll l | | l ll£

The s taff consists o f 22 H ill- aware of the academic and 36- side teachers who work either ciai growth and development at the Hurden Looker School of their children at Summer Marionettes"

mum individual attention to The first day of Summer

L Y O N S F A R M M A N O R(Polish American Citizens Club)

4 0 0 B loy S t. H ills id e , N .J .

or the W alter 0 , Krumblegel Sohool. Additionally, parents Gardan ln a nVe performance m in t Supe ivleor' g iv e s a n Sohool. Theolassesarestruot- v»jll be Invited to visit the ir fo rchildren. 'Electricity Demonstration"ured in such fashion that thalr ch ild ’ s class on Friday, July Ethnology Curator A nnaat ?30 c m m th e Science size enables the teachers to 18, and after class they w ill spencer talks on ’ West AM - Department ‘ qulpkly Identity learning have the opportunity to confer oan Textiles,” inoludlng a dis- »Uva Music In the Garden" weaknesses and provide maxi- with the teacher. suasion of methods of weaving continues cm Thursday, July

10, at 12:30 p.m. with a con­cert presented by ‘ Larry Ferr­ara & the Velvet Brass." lis­teners can b ring a picnic lunch and relax on the grass In the spacious, shaded Museum Garden.

Also on Thursday, July 10, Dr. Alice Blount, Curator of Earth Sciences, presents the first talk In the summer geo­logy series fo r adults, "Rocks- What and Where" at 2:30 p.m. in the Science Depart­ment.

On Friday, July 11, at 12:15 and 1:15 p.m;., the free color film In the air-condltloned lec­ture room is "Whaler ou t of New Bedford,” based on "The Original PanoramaV a Whal­ing Voyage around the World,* a huge painting in the collection of the New Bedford '■Whaling Museum.

In addition to the free sum­mer programs, the Planetari­um presents "The Great Time Machine,” on Monday and Wednesday, July 7 and 9, at 14:16 p.m. Admission Is 50 cants for adults and 25 cents for children from seven to 12. Children under seven are not admitted to th e Planetarium.

B ab y Face

R E G -M E N T H-L IM E

R eg. 1**

SPE C 89c

Your C ho ice

11 O Z . S IZE

; t § »

Top typistsMajor winners In the Greater Newark Typing Contest are shown above. Left to ripht: Al Current, Manager of the Newark Temporary Office Services firm which sponsored the contest; second place winner Ruth Hertelendy, Wayne, representing Mere Editorial Group, Bloomfield. Center is William Olsten chairman of the board ot the Olsten Corp­oration, presenting the winner's plaque. Holding the roses Is grand prize winner Carol Do Venuta ol Elizabeth, From Vanguard Offset Printing, Hillside; and far right Linda Tarn Nutley.lrom Hoffman La Roche. Third place winner, Ruth Miller, Glenridge entered from Celanese Plastics Company of Newark; and Roberta Key, East Orange, entered by Michael Smollar Attorneys, are not shown.

______________________________________ Elect officers at Conant EstatesEntertainment Eveiy Friday & Saturday EveningsLES ”,» 5 5 5 5 3 s c-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

J-states Civic Association'a chairman; Frank Cangialosi,Ijtee ring committee. secretary; Warren Weisert,I The first regular meeting financial secretary; and Nell

the Conant Estates Civic Brominski, treasurer. Niles | Association steering commit* Goodsite was named publicity ■tee was held Friday at the Got- director.■lege Inn. Attorney Anthony Earlier in the evening,Jpalumbo was guest speaker. Frank Baric presented a twen- jH e advised the member! o f ty-flve dollar savings bond on | the pros and cone of incorpora* behalf of the Civic Association ■ting. After a discussion from to Mr. and Mrs. Goodsite In| th e floor, it was decided that honor of the birth of their . yR 5fl t"l i t IS not necessary to incorpor- daughteron June12th. nl(* 41 8 30 Rain da,e■ ateatthepresenttlme. The next general member-

9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.

FAMILY STYLE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY

TWO BANQUET ROOMS - THREE MEETING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, MEBTINGS, ETC.

688-9601 Mgr. Joseph F. Prokopowicz Sr.

ship.meeting for the Assocl- i was tentatively m hlrp week In SeptemtSymphony

In parkThe Union County Symphony Orchestra, considered the ma­jor musloat group of the type in Union County, will present a program In Echo Lake Park, Westfield and Mountainside, on Wednesday, July 9, begin nlng at 8:30 p.m. Rain dat< Wlll bs the follow ing evening.

A R R ID E X T R A D R Y

R e g . 1“

8 oz.H ills id e P h a rm ac y

265 Hollywood Av. Hillside N.J.

H echt P h a rm ac y128 Myrtle Ave, Irvington N.J.

D ell P h a rm ac y983 Stuyvesant Ave.

Union N.J. P e tty D rug

L iberty D rug1.283 Liberty Ave.

Hillside N.J,R oxy D rug

744 Chancellor Ave.Irvington NJ.

S acher P h a rm a c y424 Springfield Ave.

Irvington N.J.V il la g e D ru g

174 Stuyvesant Ave. 870 Springfield Ave.Irvington N .J.P a rk D rug

225 Morris Ave. Springfield N.J.

Irvington N.J.C a ro lin a D ru gOrange Ave. &Carolina Ave.Irvington N.J.

JAMES DRUG VALUE STORES

______ For Nearest Coll: 5 7 4 -9 R 8 0

Hillside High Honor Roll

8ENI0R HONOR ROLL 4th MARKING PERIOD

4 A 's 2 B 's Elizabeth Petervary 4 A 's 1 B David Chornomaz4 A *8Donna Abate3 A 's 2 B 's Donna Plro 3 A 's 1 B Donna Carrooola 1 A 4 B's Raymond Cowell Staoey Zlatkln1 A 3 B's Donna Diaz 4B»aShelley Potashkln

JUNIOR HONOR ROLL 4th MARKING PERIOD

6 A ’eDonna Barnett David Brodsky Susan Douches,5 A 's 1 B Barbara Herbst Howard K llfl5 A 'sDavid Clelland Barry Pelnman 4 A ’s 2 B 's Ruth Ball Marie Kowalski Myron Lleht Anita Syato4 A 's 1 B Sharon Berliner Mlohael Blaechman Tamara Kloera JoyceTopilow Phil Zylberman3 A 's 2 B 's Steve Butfllowskl Scott Gelber Manny Haber Donna Mehalesko AlVIi'a Quirk .Theresa Sohlok Karen Schwartz David Vlgh Jolene Winters 3 A 's 1 B Robin Flecker Bonnie Petruoka 2 A 's 4 B 's Michael Traohtenberg 2 A 's 3 B 's B ill Domlne

1 A 4 B 's Linda Coler S B 'sKathy Oort Marian Simberlof.f SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL

4th MARKING PERIOD 5 A ’ s

Meryl Prledenberg 4 A 's 2 B 's George Den lei4 A 's 1 BErnesto de la Torre Bob Gubernat Gene Lysko Tom Smith3 A 's 2 B 's David Douches Kathy Hutohlns David Kulpan Robert Masuccl2 A 's 4 B ’ s Raymond Lee 2 A 's 3 B 's Isabelle Hornbuokle Ryan PriestChris Shadls 1 A 4 B 's Ellen Ball Debra 8telnbaok Dan Taetzsch1 A 3 B 's Phyllis Menza

FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL 4th MARKING PERIOD'

6 A 'sJanice Urbanskl .5 A 's 1 B John Kim S A 'sDiane Cloohino Karen Wsrthelm4 A 's 2 B 's Nicole Prescott3 A 's 2 B's Mike Rothmen2 A 's 4 B's Janet Kltiln Donna Schick 2 A ’s3 B 's Henry Anzis Regina Jokubaltis Linda Levine Janet Zygmunt2 A 's 2 B's Ron Mlskovlts 1 A 4 B 's Jack Caravela Alice Joseph

PAGE 3, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3 ,1S7S

Business w o m e n in sta ll n e w officers

VANS BUSSES* PANEL TRUCKS “*£ , 2 M

S P E E D YCAR WASH

OPEN DAILY8 a . m . t o 8 p. m .

\I2SSAT.. SUN. H O LID A Y S8 a .m . - 6 r m . 1 5 2

u m t routrri m a na l l isi ■ w

S A e*M e* 5 ifrl*SO0 tC

SlUMIMl WHEELS 4 WHITEWALLSWe fu tu re PRESTONE

H O Tc a n n a u b a w a x

M R W IS H $ A n nWith Genuine Prestone "

N m Tu i m . SAT. A SUN. t l J i

STATION WAGONS A SPECIALTYW» get the back so clean!

SMALL CARS GET BIG TREATMENTThe beetles love usl

•WE PAMPER CONVERTIBLESWith less pressure on roof section I '

•WE LOVE THE BIRDSThey dirty car* and we gat them so cl tan I

•NO STREAKING HEREOir own formula gentle foaming dotargont brings cars out sparkling I

•EXPEMENCCD MANAGEMENTWith over SI00,000 In new equipment 1

FREE CAR WASHIf we tell tp brine your whltewoHt out gleemlngI

S PE E D Y IS A GREAT CAR NASH MAKE ITS PROVE IT TODAY)

NO TIPPIM FEMHTTD

4 ASuper-Powerod Self-Senriee1 / VACUUMS i f f i■ DTMLOM NOSES I U

MACHIRtllMK .RESERVED FOI WASH CUSTOMERS MIY.

515 Leh igh Ave.f UnionBetween M orris Ave. A Galloping Hill Rd.

Music in the parkSome 200 people breved thunderstorme end afternoon showers Sunday In Conant

Park. When the rains cleared and the tun broke through, local country/rock group "Wood" brought It all together. The free eoncort-ln-the-park was staged by EXP pro­ductions headed by local entrepenuera Tom Verady and Rick Daniel. The stage was donated by Kean College radio WNSC. Voluteers cleared the area ot any remaining debris alter the show. (Photo by BobSabotkl)

Mies Irene Phillips, past president of both the local Business and Professional Women's Club and the Past Presidents Club of State BPW Clubs, has installed the offi­cers for the 1975-78 season.

They Include President, Mrs. Doris Stiles; vice-presi­dents, Mrs. Annette Gensler and Miss Marguerite Lynoh; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alice Glllmore; and treasurer,

’ Mre. Vera 8tudney.The Olphonica of Our Lady

of Peace R.C. Church, Fords, sang.

A gift was presented to Miss Phillips, by Mrs. Stiles and a past president's pin was presented to M rs. Marie Oak-

le, past president, by Mrs. Stiles.

Gifts were presented by Miss Jeanette Chambliss, past president, to each guest from Bristol-Myers Go.

Mrs. A lice lln ls th had charge of reservations. Mrs. Gladys Wldemann had oarge of deooratlons. Mrs. Virgin­ia Vrseland made the center- pieces for each table and Mrs. Vera Studney made tw o Betsy Ross dolls fo r the occasion to

.Initiate the bicentennial year.Miss Rachael Whalen made

the programs. Mrs. Jacquel­ine Spitz welcomed the group.

Mrs. Helen Radzinski lad the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Oakle the national anth­

em accompanied by Mre. Yo­landa Peterpaul at the piano.

POPPY SEED RICE Melt 2 tablespoons batter In

small saucepan. Add 1 tablespoon poppy seed and heat for halt a minute. Then stir In 3 cups hot cooked rice. Yields 3 cups puffv poppy seed rice.

Library story hourThe Hillside Public Library berries fo r Sal" were among

held its first Summer Story the books read. The children Hour program Tuesday. Tony also danced, sang songs, re- Palazzo's "Peter and the cited nursery rhymea and 118- W olf", Iz ra JackKeats' "Gog- tened to records, gles", Bill Peet's "The A n t The H ills ide Library w ill al­and the Elephant", H.A.Rey's o be offering four consecu- "Curios George Takes a Job", ive weeks of, movies begin* and RobertMcCloekey's "Blue ling Wednesday, July 23rd at

10:30 a.m.

HAWAII

# 3 1 9Pagoda In n

air/hotel/etc. j

For Info

fm u s f f e U t f t ii

m ttR o m o‘uiwb&rwS W.WISTFIILD AVI. 1414HI

2-TWO QUART WATER PITCHERS WITH.ICE GUARD

2-NINE CUP COFFEE CARAFES 2-SETS OF FOUR SALTS & FOUR

PEPPERS2-3-1/2** ORNATE CANDLESTICKS 2-9" FRENCH CRYSTAL SALAD

BOWLS WITH SILVERPLATED RIMS AND SERVING FORKS AND SPOONS

The above prizes will be awarded at 3 P.M on Friday, Ju ly 18th. To enter just fill out an entry blank before that date. You need not be present at the drawing to win-one prize per winner only. Winners will be notified immediately.

M INIMUM ONLY $1,000 6 year maturity.

Compounded and payable quarterlyMINIMUM O N LY $1,000

Choose you r maturity 4 to 10 years.

Compounded and payable quarterlyFederal regulations permit withdrawals fro m Savings Certificates before maturity

provid ing the r ite o f interest on amount withdrawn is reduced to passbook rate and 3 m on ths interest is fo rfeited

INVESTORS memberj J SAVINGS renrm i t l l AND LOAN ASSOCIATION c --------- .

■*=>h t u t i5 ^ T 4 — - ..........................

1128 Liberty Avenue, H illside

Public Opinion“Rom an gladiator show”

proaches toward solving the To the Editor: problems which afflic t our

small community, and instead Last Saturday I was asked hav9 decided to use the t«x-

to cover and photograph two payees money for attack dogs, local events for T H E HILL— w^||_ why not just shoot to SIDE TIMES, tw o events jjjRS o r perhaps we could get which, through twain contra- our panda on some napalm dietary nature, speak loudly anC| hold a show In Conant and clearly about the state Of par|<, vvhat a great Fourth of mtnetof the peopla o f HIHsIthr. jq ty j

W hile volunteers were busy Meanwhile, at Woodfleldbuild ing a long awaited and stadium last week, grown par- much needed d ike to retain sons openly oheered this speo- the flood waters, on the other taeiei which wee in reality side of Conant Park a hundred on|y a substitution for the real or eo’ spectators basked In the thlng^ mid day sun soaking up I Re- M y ,|fs tfh e u |h t was to seek man gladiator show staged by petitioners and perhaps put an the Hillside Polio* and men's 9n(j to this Inhumane non- best friend, sense before somebody gets

M an 's best friend, With k illed 0r maimed by this ca- fourteen weeks training, nine judge and jury. But after

It was a few weeks ago that talking to a few "responsible I read with sincere and gsiu- people", I began to realize ine distaste an artic le about a that "hyifl«ntty" Is dead...we particular policeman who had ar9 afraid of the children. I 'tears in his eyes” ovs- the th ink I can honestly say that unselfish determination of an there are not enough people I f animal, while a young teensg- this town w ith enough respect er was sent to the hospital f0r tha human species to make w ith lacerations o f the ih lp s an attem pt at ending this die* sufterred at the jaw s of man's graceful travesty, best friend. No tears ware. Knowing full well what an shed. He was a suspected bl- empty gesture this Is, I must cycle thief, and th is Is what ma|<e it at least to olear my our society does to hs sue- conscience. I challenge the pected bicycle thieves. Our people of Hillside to respond presidents we pardon. to this situation like "humane"

l guess It is q u its else' that beings, we have at long last gone the fu ll route end to ta lly given up gob Sabosklon any constructive social ap- so. State St.

Had enough of Midnight

PAGE 4, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3 ,197S

Show Islands o f green

"Islands of Greed* will be the motion picture shown at the Union County Park Com* mission's Trailslde Nature and" Science Center on Sun­day, July 6 at 2 p.m_,, 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.

The National Audubon Soc­iety film showing large "is­lands of green" which are nat- ional forests as well as show­ing the need for small ’ forests

eludes a plea for nature educa­tion centers.

Also on Sunday, the Trail- aide-Planetarium w ill present a program, "Mars Science for Earthlings," showing what Is known about Mars and what the Viking space exploration hopes to accomplish. The pro­gram Will be at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. It w ill be repeated on Wednesday, July f at 8 p.m.

PASSPORTSPassports were originally of­

ficial letters. U.S. passports first assumed booklet form in 1926; beginning in 1941 they were issued bound in flexible, green covers. Blue plastic-covered passports were introduced In 1961.

a reality. active youth, Recreation, andThe B.C.A, headquarters Cultural program. The Exe­

at 1418 North Broad 8t. w ill be cutlve Director has been work- available during the summer Ing with cooperative township months to provide activities managers etc. In establishing for adults and youth lit the and Implementing programs black community. If you need , of Interest to the blaek corn- additional information contact munlty. A key program hae Ralph Milteer, Acting Execu- been the Polios Protection five Chairman of the B.C.A., Program. ' by calling 926-6773. ■ It Is my opinion that the

As more hoods of house- Hillside community wilt notTo the Editor:

This letter should really be­gin To the People of Hllltldt: since the message contained herein la directed towards them.

I work as a typesetter for THE HILLSIDE TIMES and as auch reed all articles end letters sent to tha paper.I For the pest tw o weeks I have been setting countless articles and letters about Mid­night, the police attack deg. I 'm beginning to think that dog could run fo r Township Clark; and win.

Although I 'm against the applause for a mindless crea­ture whose only Instinct Is to k ill, that Is not the point of th is letter. My point Is that for 62 years the men of the H ill­side Police Department have been apprehending, suspects without tearing them to pie­ces. I th ink the members of th is community should re­cognize and applaud honest, unsavage police work end end th is fanatlo lust for blood.

Karon V. Pydeskl Williamson Avo.

July 1775, a time of uncertainty

By ARNOLD H. MC CLOW many lukewarm suppportore of the American struggle to

In 1776 - the beginning of publicly declare that "they will _________ July was a period of unoort- no longer sit Idle spectators of

holds continue to bo In an un- become a fu lly 'integrated alnty and oonfuslon fo r many fhelr Country's wrongs."employed category, the town- community with the best In- American colonists. One ob* Washington had boon wel-ahip has refused to give eon- terest ot all of Its participants servatlon made was that "our corned to Watertown, Massa-slderatlon to the eoonomlo s ta -1 being served Cod Is re- publlok Affairs are so far, ohusetts. on Sunday, July 2, tus of taxpayers .In filling tha lied upon to guide us. Man ,ram being carried oh with ®nd *ne following day as- Jobs available In the Hillside Will continue to fall without Certainty In these times of sumed oommand of troops in Community/ This situatlonhas God's guidance no matter Anarohy that the wisest Heads Cambridge. Although he re- been brought to tho attention whether those attitudes are am«hst us know not In what viewed the troops, apparently of council members, however, generated from ethnic group Traln things are to remain for no written accounts were pre- Job openings oontlnue to be organizations, various church evBn 8 Month at a Time, & pared by spectators or partl- f Iliad by people that already organizations, members of the therefore Prudonoe must bo 0|Pan‘*'

“Our wonderful crossing guard”To the Editor: . ,crossing us safely all year, and

W o would like to express alwaY8 b9lri0 so kind to us,

have the head of tho house- Township council and the hold employed. This decision Board of Education, and Ro­by the township council of publican or Democratic Party, benign neglect w ill only add to tho economic crisis within the Hillside communlty-

lh addition to the Education committee tho B.C.A. has on

^TOWNSHIP OP HILLS! NOTICE

Jotice li hereby .fllven

our appreciation to our won- been our crossingderfu l crossing guard, Pat guard, but also our friend. Wi8nie8ki on Bond St. and Mary, Pam, Lori andH illside Ave. Thank you for John Jr. Ottersten

Hill aiders awaken!To the Editor: .

Citizens of H ills ide awaken. H illside is being prepared for the sacrifice in o rde r to make safe Congressional districts1 fo r Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives.

Our State Legislature,; w h ic h is c o n t ro l le d by the Democratic Party, is ready to "gerrymander* M ttttid i Into a district which includes the South, West and Central Wards of Newark. We have nothing in common with these areas and therefore i say NHL s id e rs will have no direct rep­resentation in th e House of Representatives.

Politics aside, I support the proposal that the Hillside Township Committee on be­

half of its constituents object formally to this redistricting plan.

I read in T H l HILLSIDE TIMES where this proposal was set, aside for futher study by Mayor Baldasssano and his Democratic majority, Mayor Baldassano, a former history te a c h e r at H ills id e High School, must have studied a great deal about government and must know it well. I can' t understand why the topic in question needs further study. The reason must be one of density or c o u ld i t be th a t the party must be served first and H il ls id e com es se co n d .

Nancy LightUnion Ave.

Townihlp Committee of the ATTEST: . Township of Hillside, County of Town,hiP Clerk Union and State of New Jer*ey, and | ■ ■will be presented for second and final reading, and adoption at a regular; meeting of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building,Liberty and Hillside on Tuesday, July IS , at Si00 o'clock or aa soon thereafter as tha matter can be considered. All parsons Interested be given an opportunity t concerning such ordinance.

By direction Committee of Hillside.

Black Christian Alliance activeTo the Editor:

It has been a pleasure serv­ing the black community of H illside in particular and the total community o f Hillside in general as Executive Chair­man and a member of ths Board of Directors of the Black Christian Alliance o f Hillside.

As a tax-exempt organiza­tion that has been in existence, fo r less than 5 months the B.C.A. has been very active in the Hillside community. T h e Education co m m itte e pre­sented scholarships to 1975 H ills id e H igh S ch o o l gradu­a te s a nd s p o n s o re d the bus for, the 5th and 8th grade students a t G eorge W a s h in g to n Grartl- mer School to see "The W it.* T h is com m ittee co ns is ts of re ­p re sen ta tion f r o m the busi­ness and education profes­sions as w e ll as concerned p a r­e n ts . The p re s id e n ts of the P.T.A. at both George Wash­ington and W .O .K . Grammer schoo l ’ are a lso a c tive mem­bers of the Education Commit- tea.

M r. James C la rk , president o f th e P .T .A . a t G e o rg e W ash­in g to n , has b e e n figh ting fo r tw o years to g e t a full time principal at George Washing­

ton. At the last Board of Edu­cation meeting the Board a g re e d to m e e t w ith Caivln Coolidge School parents to address their recent request for a fu ll time principal. While t h e e n ro llm e n t a t G .W . is much higher than at C.C. and a request for a full time prin­cipal has been requested for tw o y e a rs , th e B o a rd has not agreed to meet with G.W. par­ents. T h e statement in T H E H IL L S ID E T IM E S (June 19, 19 7 5 ) th a t M r . C la rk p lans to run for a seat on the Board of Education next year was actu­a lly a misquote from his state­ment to the Board that the n e e d s at G e o rg e Washington for a fu ll time principal should n o t b e ig n o re d .

M r. R a lp h M ilte e r , C h a ir­m a n o f th e E d u c a tio n co m m it­te e a n d Executive V ice C h a ir­m a n o f th e B .C .A . a lon g with the Education Committee m e m b e rs h ip h ave been t ry in g to get representation from the B.C.A.Education Committee on the committee that estab­lish curriculum for the Hillside School System. Once again key people serving on the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n have re ­fu s e d th ro u g h b e n ig n neglect to make this offer of service

Hillside Timet, July 3,1976 Fees $

L e a r n t o s w i mLesrn-To-Swlm classes have

been scheduled by th a Union County Park Commission as

hum part of tha annual aquatic pro- ™*' Townihto! ° ram at ,ha RahwaY Rlv e r:

• Towmhip of Park Poof, Rahway. Replstra- . tion forma are available at

louua. piKhi.r p0,h the Rahway Pool andAN ORDINANCE T o A M .N b ' P° ° 'i “ ....chapter v. (PERSONNEL) op, Classes w ill begin at differ-

sed g e n e r a l ent periods during the Bum- I j j j j j i mer season, for children S

■ . . o r d a i n e d av t h e through 15 years, and for ad- t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e o p T H E 1 ults 18 years of age and older. t o w n s h i p op h il l s id e i n t h e Private lessons will also beC O U N TY Op UN IO N AN O STATE' S uo x Ne w j b h s e y : a va ila b le .

s e c t i o n i. c h a p t e r v, section Also scheduled at the pool s-a.7 (Residence Requirement! of' are basic water safety courses

th ! aa well as advanced life saving Township of Hillside, 1971" be end and also senior lifesaving re-the seme is hereby emended es fresher Courses.

Residence R.quh.m.n,, o. " W P°?' '»,°P9" W89k:Officers and Employees. All Officers day8’ for 8Wimming from 2 and employees of the Township now n.m. tO 8 p.m. and Wheeler in thd .mplov of or hereafter to be poe| y nd9n , r6m 10 a.m. tO employed by the Townehtp, except _ ’ ' ,6 p.m. Both pools are open oh

Saturdays and holidays troth 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sun­days from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MANHATTAN ISLAND In 1626, Peter Mtmdt bought all

of M anhattan Island's 2,200 acres for 60 Dutch guilders' worth of trade goods That equalled 2,400

of English cents. Today, Manhattan e previoue land sells for around 624 a square I B inch.

our only guide." On July 4,1775, the Conti*Royal authority*' over col- nen,al Congress adopted a re*

onles deteriorated. Tha royal solution denouncing Britain 's governors of V irgin ia, North trade-restraining Acta aa "un- Carolina and New Hampshire constitutional, oppressive and sought safety aboard war- cruel” and two days later, con- ships. The governors of two oernad with the lack of arms other colonies In the south and ammunition, approved a

Declaration of tha causes and necessity of taking up Arms,

return to London. New Jar* The Declaration did not pro* sey's Governor William claim Independence from Brit* FrClklln, a frequent conduit aln* The delegates In Con- for secret intelligence from the Braes avoided talk o f Indepen- colonies to London, sent word dence at this stage, to Britain that news concern- On July 6, after calling fora Ing the Continental Oongress daV ot fasting, the Georgia indicated no effort to seek re- Provincial Congress refused

Eugene Benjamin Byers Executive Dlreotor,Emeritus B.C.A. of Hillside

i . « • « im m M i.t .iy upon final were powerless. Governor(•Ba.- aUbptlon, and publication -T ry o n -o f N e w Y o r k w e n te d to

•m ploym ent to have their place of abode In the Township and to be bona fide residents therein, except as otherwise provided by this section end the statutes of the State of New Jersey. A bone fide resident, fo r the purpose of this section, Is a person having a permanent domicile Within the Township and one which hi been adopted with the Intentl again taking up or c residence acquired outside Township limits.

T h e Township Com mittee ■ is hereby authorized in its discretion, and fo r good causa shown, to permit any officer or employee o f the T o w n s h ip In h it resp ec tive department or office to remain In the em ploy of th# Township without complying with the provisions hereof, where:

(a) The health of any offlear or e m p lo y *# necessitated residence outside of tha Township limits;

(b) Tha nature o f tha employment is such as to require residence outside Of the Township limits;

Failure of any officer or employee to comply w ith this ssetion shall be cause for his removal or discharge from the Township service.

Any municipal employee who at th * tim e of the adoption o f this Ordinance is e non-resident of the T o w n s h ip of Hillside shell be e x c lu d e d from the terms end conditions of this ordinance.

SECTION 3. If any section or portion thereof of this Ordinance shall be held to be invalid for any

t * i validity ot th« ramai*ing°.aotidna Second class postage paid el bland. Dust top with ground tut­or portion, of saetion. of tbia Elizabeth, New Jersey. meg and serve with cinnamonOrdinance, u a i es «,« 21

S ECTION 4. This Ordinance shall V U L . 5 1 , N O . 3 6

THE HILLSIDE TIMES OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OF THE TOWN8HIP AND

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE

THOMAS L. MOSES Editor end Publisher BERNARD LEVINE

Managing Editor SYLVIA ZONDERMAN

Business Manager - SID KUSHNER Advertising Manager

Thursday, July 3,1976 subscription per year $6.50; $7.60 outside New Jersey. Member of the New Jersey Press Association.

conciliation.General Schuyler, In New

York, Informed General Washington that rejection of a petition from New York to the British parliament caused

Consumercornerby ELAINE M AY

Union County Home Economist

If It seems that fam ily In- come Is buying less, it Is not your imagination, and the squeeze Is not just from infla­tion. Personal Income taken by taxes has Increased consid­erably In the last ten years.

Total personal Income In 1974 Increased by 9 percent. But disposable personal in­come adjusted for price in­creases declined by 2.6 per­cent.

According to the Confer­ence Board, taxes took almost 23% of personal Income In 1974. Since 1964, Social Se­curity contributions have in­creased by 283 percent, Ing the same period, state and lo­cal taxes rose 266 percent, and federal taxes rose 170 percent.

Families and Individuals must earn Increasingly larger Inoomes to offset the squeeze of Inflation end taxes. Ways of doing this Include holding more than one job or having two wage earners in the fam­ily.

For those who find personal ineoms Is not keeping up with the Inflation and tax squeeze, setting priorities on the use of. Income becomes Increasingly! Important

to consider resolutions seek­ing moderation and reconcili­ation. Instead, It was voted to "put this Province upon the

Municipal courtJUNE 26

JUDGS ALLAN L. TUMARKIN

W illie Tate, Summit St., East Orange, appeared on a war­rant for a delinquent parking violation. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt chargee were Imposed.

Robert Wright, Buchanan St., Hillside, pleaded guilty td charge of being a disorderly person. Fine was suspended.

Gordon J. Austin, Kimberly Ave., Union, pleaded guilty to a charge of trespassing at the H illside Municipal Pool. A fine of $25 was imposed.

Barbara Tillman, Dayton St., Newark, appeared on a charge of shoplifting at Pathmark, North Broad St. She was sentenced to six months In tinion County Jail.

Robert K. Barrows, North Broad St., Elizabeth, was found guilty to driving In e careless manner on Westminster Ave. and North Ave. , H illside. A fine of $35 was Imposed.

Phyllis Hlrschman, Claremont Ave., Maplewood, was found not guilty to charge of careless driving at Westmin­ster and North Avenues.

Benjamin W llllgm ti Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, pleaded guilty of driving In a careless manner on Westminster Ave., Hillside.5 A fine of §75 was Imposed.

Florenze Muse, Livingston St., Westfield, appeared on a warrant fo r felling to pay a fine. Contempt charges of $25 were Imposed.

Annette Thomas, Hollywood Avo., Hillside, appeared on a warant for falling to pay a fine. Contempt charges of $35 were Imposed.

Donald 3. Featheratone, Virginia S t„ Hillside, pleaded guilty of operating a motor vehicle on Union County Park property, Rutgere Ave. section. A flneo f $15 was Imposed.James Kennon, State St., Hillside, was found guilty of having fh His possession and use of flrecraokers while on State.St., Hillside. Fine was suspended.

Ronald E. Lawhorn, Renner Ave., Newark; Patricia Ann Thorpe, Goldsmith Ave., Newark, and Lois L. George, Ren­ner Avo., Newark, appeared on probable cause hearing on charges of larceny of a motor vehicle, possession of burglar tools, controlled dangerous substance, and narcotic para­phernalia. They are all being held for action by the Grand Jury. Bell to be continued.HILLSIDE MUNICIPAL COURT JUNE 24

JUDGEALLAN L. TUMARKIN

; Henry F. Ferguson, Sabring Road, Somerset, was found guilty of operating hie motor vehicle while Impaired on the Garden State Parkway. A fine of $76 was Imposed end six months revocation of his driving privileges.

A fine of $75 was Imposed and six months revocation of his driving privileges on Marlon E. Taylor, Leland Ave., Plainfield, for operating his motor vehicle on the Garden State Parkway w hileM s ability to drive was Impaired.

A fine, of SipO was Imposed on 525 Realty Holding Compa- ny, So. Orange.Ave., Orange, attar being found guilty on a summons Issued' by ths HousWg Inspector for falling to remove litter and debris on property at 1600 Maple Ave., Hillside. ’same footing With our Sister lety. Credit should be given to Colonics." Five delegates the Bicentennial Daybook of were named to jofn the Con- the National Park Service of tinental Congress • and the the Deparment of the Interior, American Union was com- the New Jersey Historical plete. Commission, the History of

(Above materiel Is provided Hillside, -N.J. and Vicinity, by the Hillside Historical 8oc- and other sources.)

Ths Columbian Squires of the Knights of Columbus Circle 2402 held an election of officers.. Standing from left to right are Chief Squire, Jerry Still, Deputy Chief Squire Lee Kiesler, Notary, Thomas Haines, Bursar Pete Solgeto, Marshall Jude Delano, Sentry Anthony Tassollo. (Photo by Roy Burnett)

MERRYSHERRY To make a spicy hot wine drink

on a cold day, put a teaspoon of honey into heated mug or warm glass; add V< cup sherry and % cup boiling water, stirring to

stick for stirrer. Sip it slowly.

BE COMMUNITY MINDEDI READ THE HILLSIDE TIMES EVERY WEEK

Save Up To *9.40 Over Newstand PriceCOMMUNITY COVERAGE e SPORTS e POLITICS e SALES e COUPONS

ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR; 2 YEARS □ $10.00BOIM Ed 3 YEARS □ $1400TO: THE HILLSIDE TIMES l YEAR D $6.50l4 4 lN .B ro e S g i.Hillside, NJ. RIMNAME........................... ................. .... .ADDRESS ____ _________.......________ - 1 s“». •k.wwwHjikM.w,,",.: NEW SUBSCRIBER □ RE-SUBSCRIPTION

I

PAGE 5, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1976

B om o f a revolution^ this country began w ith a pledge: liberty an d justice fo r all. M ow... nearly 200years later... we, the

Am erican people, are still striving fo r these goals. It's easy to

fin d fa u lt... but i t takes dedication an d unity to bring

about change, as our forefathers did. W e have the freedom now to do

it peacefully. Let's celebrate that freedom today an d

honor our nation fo r what's been achieved. Then, let's join together ... w ith a renewed sense o f purpose .. . to reach our goal.

S ponsored By

HILLSIDE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION

ARROW ENGINEERING CO.. INC200 Central Ave. 923-8786

BUIE STEEL CORPORATION470 Hillside Avenue 686-2121

BURKAM BROTHERS985 Route 22 686 0597

CAMBRIDGE STATIONERS29 Race Street 926-1221

D-M-E CORPORATION1217 Central Avenue 955-8500

PETER A DROBACHCO.V.8. Highway No. 22686-0018

THURO S TAVERN212toagA ve. 928-8808

HITCHWORLD INC.1207IibenyAve. 951-9937-8

LEWIS ■ CHESTER AGENCY1278 liberty Ave. 923-1200

OTTO'S ESSO SERVICE1334 liberty Ave. Cor. Long. 688-9717

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKBank a t The Sign of the Ship

r, 1320 N. Broad St.

SUNSET LANESRt. 22 W. of Shoprite O pen All Summer

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST CO.1221 Liberty Ave. 981-6888

CARROL'S FAMILY RESTAURANTRoute 22 near Bloy Street 688-9895

EISER'S INC.1904 N orth B road S t r e e t 852-6428

Me CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME1500 M e tr ic A ve, U n io n 088-4700

S. J. GROVES A SONS COMPANYP.O. Boi609 975-7079

SAM'S MEAT MARKETll*6Uberty Ave. 088-4497

HARPAK MACHINE & TOOL CORP.IU long Ave. 926-5650

FRANK KOEHLER236 Hollywood Ave. 353-5140

GINO'SFreedom of Choice—Regular or Crispy

1480 N. Broad St.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION1447 C h n e tn n t A v e . 466-2091

IRONBOUND BOX & LUMBER CO.740 Ramsey Ave. 373-3233

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO., IN C> 360 Florence Ave. 688-9200

MICHAEL GIORDANO351 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington 374-7536

M A X O N PONTIACRte. 22 Union 964-1600

ZIMMERMAN CONSTRUCTION CORP.282 Hillelde Ave. 929-0048

RILEY'S TAVERN430 Long Are.

LYON'S DENHall for Hire For All Occasions 246 Long Ave. 926-8787

JOE COLIN SUNOCO SERVICEN. Broad St. opp Williamson 926-8735

PAGE e, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1976

Levine-Drill betrothal Christine Senatbre engaged Bride of Glenn Chase McCoy-Mauro Wedding

MISS LINDA DRILLMr. and Mrs. Harold D rill math from Stevens I ns tltu * Of

of Hillside have announced Technology. He Is presently the engagement of -their employed by Taylor Forge, daughter, Linda, to Michael Somerville, N-Jv Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. An A p ril, 1978 wedding isJack Levine of Hillside

Miss Drill fs a graduate of Hillside High School and has just received a B.A. degree

plannedIdeal picture

A bright sunny day, a mea-cum laude in elementary ed- - dow of golden hay, two sleek ucatlon from Kean College, horses and a young couple She is presently employed by combine to make an ideal pio- Plessey Dynamics in hillside, ture-taking situation In the

Mr. Levine is also a gradu- current Eastman Kodak Com­ate of Hillside High School pany Colorama at Grand Cen- and received a B.S. degree in , tral Terminal.

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MISS CHRISTINE SENATORS

Mr. and Mrs. j.|\||. Senators Ave., Elizabeth and MrjuVIh- of John Glenn Drive, an- cent Graham of Tulaa, Okla- nouce the engagement o f their homa. daughter, Christine, to Mr.Aly Graham, son of Mrs. Lau- No wedding date has been ra Graham, Westminster set, as yet.

S o c i a l n e w s a n d n o t e sFriends o f th e Pingry lib rary

Theordore L. Mayhew, president of the Friends of the Pingry (School) Library, has announced that the following w ill serve as the organization's officials for the academic year 1975-76: president, Theordore Li; vice president, Mrs. ‘ Lee Kogan; secretary, Bruce M. Laing; treasurer, Anthony J. Carro; committee member, Mrs. Susan Hollister, and Michael L. Probst, librarian, ex officio,

Asch testim onialFriends of Karl Asch are having a Testimonial Dinner In

his honor on Wednesday, October 1, at the Town and Cam­pus, Morris Ave., Union. A gala evening has been planned with a cocktail reception at 7:00 P.M. and Dinner at 8:00 P.M. Many dignitaries will be present. Tickets may be ob­tained by calling M r. Ostroff at 351-0634. Karl Asch is be­ing honored for his accomplishments In the field of Criminal Justice.

Class o f ’3 5 reunionA 40th year reunion IS being planned by graduates of the

class of 1935, Hillside High School, All graduates Interested In attending or having information that oan be uaad to lo­cate out of town classmates, please contact Olga Hyra Yur- chuk, 976 Valley Road, W atchung, or Lucy Murphy Barlow.13 Markham Rd, Edison.

Golden Pendulum awardAt Its recent Third Annual Soientifio Seminar at the Hotel'

Brickman, South Fallsburg, New York,! the International Society for Professional Hypnosis awarded Its highest hnn- or, the Golden Pendulum Award, to Mr. Jack Sohulman of Hillside.

M r. Sohulman has been a practicing hypnosis oon sultant to the medical profession since 1984. In addition to hlo .private practice here, he Ie a member of the faculty of the Ethical Hypnosis Training Center in Irvington and the Boonton Area Hypnosis Center In Boonton, New Jersey.

He Is ons of the founders of the International Society for Professional Hypnosis, an organization dedicated to the maintenance of high standards of ethics and professional­ism among hypnosis practitioners. Mr. Sohulman served as first Vice President of iBPH and Is currently Co-Chairman Of Its Certification Board.

M r. Sohulman was also a founder of the Asso­ciation Jo Advance (Ethical Hypnosis and served that organ­ization as Executive Vice President, Certification Board Chairman and Chairman of tho Ethics Committee.

B oard m eetingUnder the leadership of newly Installed Commander

7D6 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON, N.J. 07111

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“You Should Advertise!” —

Hie patent medicine leleunen told Hie proprietor of a •mall neighborhood drugitorc.

“No Hr! I’m agin It,” woe the emphatic answer.

“Sut why?”

“Advcrticinf don’t leave o men no tlmo,” Hie man replied. “ I triad It once lact year end I wot to doggona ruthod I couldn't got in no filhin’ all tummtr.”

■■■■ Get the Message?

Tty it next week in

pU lstfc tEimesCALL 923-9207

O ur Ad Manwill assist you in making up your ad

MRS. GLENN CHASE. MRS. JOHN MCCOYThe marriage of Miss Su­

san Ellen Dernsia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l . Dem- sia of Edison to Glenn Douglas Chase, son of M r. and Mrs. Arthur E. Chase o f Hillside, was sclemniied Saturday, 4una 28. .

The Rev. James Thompson officiated at the ceremony In St. Matthew’ s Churoh, Edi­son. A reception followed at the Pines Manor, In Edison.

Mr. Denote escorted his daughter to the altar. Miss1 Nancy Pamela, sister of the bride and Raymond Kennedy were honor attendants. Miss Jans Beech, M rs. Lawrence. Coppola, sister, of the groom,

M r. Lawrence Coppola, Mr. W a lte r Demsla, cousin of the bride , Mr. Gary Stelb and Mr. John Sutler were also In the wedding party.

The bride, a graduate of Ed­ison High Softool, attended Middlesex County College. She is a dental receptionist for' Doctors Edwin Sved and Nell Lawnerof New Brunswick.

The groQffl, a graduate ot H ills ide High School, attended Union College, Cranford and la employed (by the United States Postal Service as clerk In the New York Sulk & For­e ign Center, Jersey City.

A ftdr a honeymoon In Brit­ish (West Indies the newly­weds will reside in Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mauro announce the marrl'A - o t their daughter, Pamela, to John Joseph McCoy, son of Mrs. Joan McCoy of Hillside, and the late Mr. John MoCoy, on Saturday, June 28.

The ceremony took place at Christ tho King Qhuroh In Hillside, with Rev. Smalley of­ficiating. The reception fol­lowed at Blase ’ s in Newark.

The bride was escorted down tho aisle by her father. Her Matron of Honor was

Mrs. Pamela J. Mauro, eis- ter-ln-law of the bride, and her bridesmaids were Mias Li­sa Mauro, sister ot tho bride, M rs. Barbara, Waaylyk, and M rs. Denise Zeho, sister ot the groom.

Mr. Richard McCoy was best man for his brother. Us­hers wre Mr. Joe Volage, Mr. Nicholas Capra, end Mr. An­thony Mauro, brother of the bride.

A fter their honeymoon to Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the couple will reside Iri Hillside.

Wendy Haig engaged

George Vioe (Maplewood), The ©in-Unger Post #273 held their first Board meeting In Maplewood for the purpose of outlining our programs for the next year. Such programs as fu n d raising, Hospital Parties and Community Services were Brought up. New Ideas for Fund raising were discus­sed in great deta il and our hospital parties will be Increased by adding other wards at the East Orange Veterans Hospi­tal, East Orange. Additional Community Services were also discussed, and w ll be Increased by involving ourselves more to the betterment of the community. Thoee in atten- dence at the vital meeting were National Committeeman Harvey S. Friedman (Oakhurst, N .J .) Sr. Vibe Commander Hal Egna (Newark) Jr. Vloe Commander Fred Frankel (Hillside) Norman Kohn (Edison) Dave Qittes (Springfield) Hy Cohen - (So. Orange) and Hospital Chairman Jack Schechter (Hillside) along with Commander George Vice,

If there are members of the Jewish Faith who have served our Country and would be interested In jo in ing the Jewish War Veteran* of the United States may call 762-1037 or 923-9179. You w ill find great satisfaction In jo in ing the ranks nf thn .Inwjah War Veterans.-------

Mr. and Mrs, John Haig of Metedeoonk, formerly of H ill­side, announce the engage­ment of their daughter Wendy to Gilbert Gale, oon of M r. and Mra. Jerald Gale of Hastlngs- on-Hudson.

Miss Haig attended the Vall-Deane School In Eliza­beth and then went on to the Shipley School In Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. She graduated from the University of Call-

fornia with a degree In Agri­culture and a masters degree in Animal Science.

M r. Gale is a graduate of Harvard where he received a B.A. in Sociology. He was aw­arded a masters degree in An­imal Science and Range Man­agement from the University djf California.

An August wedding Is planned.

People a n d placesAirforce Sgt. Arnold K. Harris, stationed In Duluth, M in­

nesota, his w ife and children are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris of Compton Terrace. A former resident of Newark and Hillside, Sgt. Harris was a graduate of Weequahic High School

place to start a d ie t

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M r. and Mrs. Robert . . Marquardt of 3019 Radiance Road in Louisville, Kentucky, fo rm erly of Hillside, announce the marriage of thefr daugh­te r, Anne Lloyd to Joseph A. French on Juno 27.

The wedding took ptaoe at s t. Flue X Catholic Churoh In Louisville,

secretaries get good joos:

so can you.T h e girl with e x c e lle n t of­f i c e skills is .a lw a y s in ‘ d em an d ; Read th e p ap er!. E v e r y day em p lo y e rs seek s e c r e t a r i e s , s t e n o g r a ­p h e r s , clerk-typ ists a n d re ­cep tion is ts . You, to o , can e n j o y the good p a y an d o t h e r benefits o ffe red to­d a y ’s office p e rso n n e l. Ask u s how S aw y er t r a i n i n g c a n p u t you on y o u r w ay to a t o p job. C all t o d a y , o r w r i t e for free c a r e e r in fo r­m a tio n .

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36 receive degrees from Kean CollegePAGE 7, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3 ,197S

SUSAN ADAMO 8TEPHEN PELLETTIERE SUSAN M. SCHULTZ MICHELE M. BROMIR8KI PAMELA J. RAPP PATRICIA M. SASS LINDA DRILLB E ....... m m s s m s m m

CARO LA.DE LUCCA LINDA G

LUCY F. ARACICHThirty-six H insiders re­

ceived degrees from Kean College In ceremonies June Sr

Receiving bachelor degrees were:

Susan Adams 193 Ryan St., English; Lucy P. Aracloh, 1414

EILEEN BINDER , LI8A R. BERARDESCO JCETTACOX B Liberty Ave.1, Early Child- Drill, 1427 Boa PL; Library

INESA. D'ALESSANDRO KATHLEEN M . GURDON

ARNOLD AROM AN DO

Arnold Aromando, a life­long resident of Hillside and a fifth grade teacher at W.O. Krumblegel School, was awar­ded a Master of Arts degree in Education Administration and Supervision from Kean Col­lege of New Jersey dnJuSS 5.

Mr. Aromando was a teach­er at St. Catherine Schopl In Elizabeth for three years prior to his appointment at W.O. Krumblegel School five years ago. Slnoe then, In addition to t i l l teaching responsibilities, Mr. Aromando has organized and directed his classes as a choir for the past four years to entertain the entire student body. For the past two years, he has administered the school safety patrol and this year, he also served as co-dlr- eotor of the school play "Bye Bye Birdie."

Mr. Aromando plans to con­tinue his professional career In Hillside and to further his educational background In the areas of music and drama.

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A t DeadendLOOK FOR OUR NEW ENTRANCE I

ON SIDE OF BLDG.1033 No.Broad St., Eliz.

hood Ed.; Lisa R. Berardesco, Science; Rona J. Flschgrund, 1040 Thomas St., Biological 912 Revere Dr.; Computer Sci- Sclences; Eileen Binder, 184 ence; Tamara Geiger, 417 Fitzpatrick; Chemistry; M l- Harvard Ave.; Psychology; chele M. Bromlrski, 92 War- Kathleen M . Gurdon, 390 wiok Rd., Fine Arts; Michael Harvard Ave.;.Speech Defec- A. Brown, 1S22 Hiawatha tlve & Hard' of Hearing; Ave.; Political Science; Joe Marcella e. Howard, 110 Oo- J. Capasso, 160 Boston Ave., nantSt.; Elementary Ed; Mar- Elementary Ed.; Kenneth llyn Kaplowltz, 338 Wlnans Charslnsky, 619 Tillman St.; Ave.; Early Childhood Ed; Earth Solence; Joetta Cox, Evelyn Korman, 149 Bailey 1590 Clinton PI.; .Elementary Ave., Elementary Ed; Chris- Ed; Inas A. D'Alesaandro, tine M. Kunz, 406 Sanford 163 Baltimore Ave.; Hletory; Ave.; Recreation.Carol A. DeLucca, 1087 Salem And Linda' Q.Kurta, 319 Ave.; Elementary Ed. Trinity PI.; Management Scl-

Also Anne J, DeMarzo, ence; Howard L. Nemiroff, 547 Yale Ave., Biological Scl- 342 McLean PI.; Peyohology; ences; Frank Deo, 1241 Qurd Stephen D. Pellettlere, 159 Ave.; Elementary Ed.; Linda Virginia 8 t.; Earth Solence;

------------------- Claire Prooorplo, 239 WindsorPeul Marc Herman, son of Way; Music; Pamela J. Rapp,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Her- 511 Rutgers Ave,; Elemsntary man of M lllburn, formerly Ed; Patricia M . Sass, 1297 of Hillside, received his Juris Bright St.; History; William P. Doctor degree from Rutgers Staton, 237 Hollywood Ave.;

:School of Law, Camden. History; Susan M. Schultz,Mr. Herman Is a graduate 164 Boston Ave.; English;

of Hlllelde High School. He Janice E. Szarko, 926 Revere received an Associate of Arts Dr.; Early Childhood Ed. degree from Mlaml-Dade Jun- Louis M. Wianeokl, P.O. Box lor College and a Bachelor 813; Management 8clenoe; of Business Administration Barry Yankosky, 1257 Qurd from the University of Miami. Ave.; Psychology.

He and hie wife, Sherri, w ill .----------be residing In Soutp Florida. Miss Sherryl A . Wldowsky,

A total of 2S3 students In- daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jaok eluding 23 Hlllslders graduat- wlddwakYr of Dorer Ave., has ed from the Union County Voc- rece|ved her Juris dootor de- atlonal Center (UCVC) In ®ree’ ,wlth honors, from Rut- Scotch Plains, during com- »?rs 77Z Sch001 " Camden. menoement exercises on June T 81-88he WM on the staff 4, of the Law Journal and a mem-

The ceremony, held Indoors 59r d,D ,h® Appellate Moot at Union Catholic High School w™ 7.B08™- because of rain, marked the _ ^Iss Wldowaky holds a end of two years of study for ■£> degree In Mathematics the students In one of 14 ca- from Douglass College, from reer-orlented programs at the which she also graduated with Vocational Center. n°nor8' . ^

Those completing programs , " September, she will be received a diploma from U w Secretary’ to the Honor- UCVC presented by Mrs, Hal* 8l?le Ftobert M u ir, Jr., of the en M. Huber, Vice-President Chancery Division of the Su- of the UCVC Board of Educa- Perlor Court of New Jersey.

A total of 327 students In- The commencement add- eluding 11 HUIaldera graduat­

e s was delivered by Dr. Gor- #d (ro|fl ,he u n|on 0oun|y don F. Law, Chairman, De- Technical msititutw (UOTI) In gar ment of Urban Education Sootoh pta|n8 dur|n^ outd'oor of University college at Rut- commencement exercises on gers--The State University. j una 4

Hillside graduates are: Robert E. Frahm, 16 Fair-

JANICE E. SZARKOThe following Hfllsldere re- atltutlons and Agencies and nomica Association as a family

ceived graduate degrees: farmer Democratic gubernat* economics specialist.Arnold R. Aromando, 118 Co- o rtn i oandldat#j delivered The degree recipients Is nantSt. Administration & 8u- the commencementiaddress. married to Charles Sldwa, alsoperalon; Shirley A . Brewton, % tje. ~~~~~ a form er resident of Hillside.1468Highland Ave. Admlh. & noche Sldwa of She Is Ithe daughter of HenryP jP iP I P l im p H H ^ p H p a t r ic ia Roche Supervision; Rossle M. Brox- Mansfield, li.J. was awarded Roche and the"la te Margaret

° Roche of 536 MoMichaelPlace.

A s a graduate assistant Ira the Department of Home Eco-

ton, 1541 Center 8 t. Admlh. & ' e master of arts degree In Supervision; Ralph N. Mllteer Fami|y end ConsumirEoCflC- 1431 Compton Terr. Admin'. & mics at Montclair State CCI- Supervlslon. lege 's 66th commencement

Almost twelve-hundred un- •xerclsesonjuneidergraduate and four-hundred graduate students, the largest classes ever, reoelved their

nomics, Ms. Sldwa taught fa­m ily and consumer economics and monev management prior

Ms. Sldwa, who la currently a special economic services

. „_ r roraiunn ,no,r WOrkSr Wlthtil8 N .J . DiVlSlOH !d l^ o m a s a t’ thT * commence- J fV cu th and F am ily Srvlces ' » £ment ceremonies marking the f f d8. ,a cle0ree tauaht as an adlunct Instruc-end of Kean College of New from M ontjlilr State College, tor a t Montclair State Colleo* Jersey's (form erly Newark She le a member of Kappa <°r a t Montclair State College.State College) 120th year. Delta PI , an honorary educe- jo ffre v j Ni»k m

Founded as Newark Normal **or? society; Thata Chi Rhp, a 5, Paa aradu’atBd fmm School, the college moved to * 80ca soror|tyi and currently Princeton University Hlama Its 120 acre campus in Union a f'^es on the President's jor was English y in 1968 and slnoe developed Oounoliofthe N.J. H omeEco- 10 w aecngueh.Into e multl-purpoee Inetltu- _ _ _ _ _ _lion offering degrees In over The Union County Vooatlon- 30 disciplines in the arte, sol- »l Center offers career-orient- encee and technological and 90 training to hlgh-aohool- professional areas including sponsored and adult students, education. Students received Vocational

The- days activities begin Center Diplomas upon obltt- on the college's athletic fields Pkrtion of four semesters of on Green Lane where Mrs. w ork and ■twtfy In an approved Ann Klein, the firs t woman program.Commissioner of the New Jar- H llleld trs receiving de- sey State Department of in-grees:

. . ----------- . Thomas B. Moss, S tB 'M raAt Its 69th commencement s t reat, Diploma In Heating-,

exerolee, held Saturday morn- v entn itlng , Air Conditioning,Ing, May 31,1975, New Jersey' graduatlrtB with honors.Institute of Technology award- S|W|0kii 76 Warwicked degrees to 900 candidates, Road D|p|oma (n Maintenance Including four Hlllslders. Mechanics

The degrees Included 689 A |tred A p9rcha|uk 372 B.S, degrees in nine areas, Hollywood Ave. Diploma In

Machine Shop.JtMlijfh Kevin Bw lder, 2)

EVELYN IVT. KORMANJoseph John Pydeskl of

160 Williamson Ave. received a masters degree In oeremon- les June 13 at Ohio State University.

Miss Serena Joan Fox, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Sheldon Fox of 936 Westmin­ster Ave., was graduated cum laude from Yale Unlverelty w ith a b .a . in "H istory the Arts and Letters" and Biolo­

gy.Stuart B. Haller of Compton Terrace has graduated from Rider College, Trenton.

mCHRISTINE KUNZ

llROTKY• LUNCHEONS• COCKTAILS'• DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS12:30 to 6:0ft Clowd Satnrilar353-9872

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and three earned Doctor of en­gineering degress. The event Hurde'n' street recognized one of the largest Machine Shop, graduating classes In the hist- Thomas A, Erlkaen, 587 Bu- ory of New Jersey's leading chanan 8treat D |p |0ma ln technologfoailnatltutlon. w e ld in g , graduating with _ The nearly 1,000 students honors gatheredwlththelr families and Dougias w , Mackey 123 friends beneath a huge tent c {a rk 8treet D|P|om a in Ra. ereoted on the NJIT plavlng d l0//television, field for the ceremony. About j08eph A, Saie rn0 i 1()38 5,00 were In attendance. Thdmas8treet Diplom a In Re- Receiving degrees were: d lo / /TelevisionRlohard Clemneckl, 146SA M ertln G. Rummei, 1#13 Liberty Ave., B.S. In meohenl- Maple Ave. Diplom a In Re- cal engineering; Edward dloA/Televleion Derohanes, 99 Valley View Lerry J.-Rethechlld, 8 Acme

3lace Diploma in ilootrlc

IN JULY, 1775, JOHN DICKINSON OF PENNSYL­VANIA DRAFTED FOR THE APPROVAL OF CONGRESS T H E "OLIVE BRANCH PE TITIO N " ASKING KING GEORGE III " T O PROCURE

US RELIEF FROM OUR AFFLICTIN G FEARS AND JEALOUSIES..." - INSTEAD, TH E KING SHORTLY DECLARED THE COLONIES T O BE IN A S T A T E OF REBELLION.

Rd., B.S. in MechanicalEngineering Daniel

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banks Street Aaaociate In Ap­plied Science (A.A.8.) Degree |in Electronic Technology.

George P. Klernan, Jr., 1545 Bond Street Aaaociate In

Mehr, 220 Bo8ton Ave., M.3. Dave 8abol, 361 Yale Ave. In managment engineering; Diploma In Electric Shop Michael Shatynski, 347' Andrew W. 8enohyehyn, Princeton Ave., B.S. In ohem- 1028 Salem Ave. Diploma in loal engineering. EleotrldShop

________ William J. Teatzeoh, 110 Keith (S. W lntermute, 422Applied Science (A A.S.) De- Fairbanks St. received the Princeton Ave. Diploma In gree In Electronic Technology Bachelor of Arts degree with a ElaetrloShop

Barbara Kubran, 330 Flor- major in psychology at the DanS. D’Ambly, 572 Chap- ence Ave. Diploma In Dental 118th June commencement ot man Street Diploma In Graph- Aselatlng. Wheaton college, June 9. ic A r t i

J ill L. Tannenbaum, 260 Ruth Bell Graham, wife of Steven A. Magnotta, S38 Clark Street Diploma In Dent- Evangelist B illy- Graham, Buchanan Street Diploma In al Assisting spoke to the graduating class. Graphic Arts, graduating with

Mary Jane Addonlzio, 48 Or. Hudson T. Arntardlng, honors.Blackburn Road Diploma In Wheaton oollege president, Judy Jiokerhoff Madurski Medical Assisting conferred the 337 baccalaureat

M A Y F A I R s H I L L S I D E

•NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY*

Lindaa l s o

School of Hard KnocksRATED X

HILLSIDE RADIO & TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Blov Street

M U 8-?359 A N TE N N A INSTALLED

TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE

Robert F. Schick d r„ 214 and 51 masters degrees Pennsylvania Ave. Associate Taetzach received three let-

Appiied Science (A.A.8.) ters tor participation in too- Degree In Electronic Teohno- e8r- Is the son o f Mr. and fogy M rs, william L. Taetzsch end

Jeffery I. Spiegel, 371 Rut- a graduate of H lllelde High gers Ave. Associate In Ap- Sch°°l piled Science (A .A .8.) Degree Steven D. Uslander, aon of In Denial Laboratory Techno- M r, and Mrs. Abe Ualander of 'OBY 234 Greenwood T e rr, received _ ,

Maureen DeProspo, 1114 his Bachelor of A rts degree Beauty culture Woodruff Ave. Diploma In from Emerson College on Sun- Derryll D. Motley, 81 Wn- Practloal Nursing day, June 1. The oomhtence-

Esther K. Hanlon, 86 King ment ceremonies were held at Street Diploma In Practical the Music Hall theatre.Nursing Steven majored In Dramatic

Joy Anne Peto, 600 Ply- A rts while at Emerson Col- mouth Road Associate In Ap- lege, plied Science (A.A.S.) Degree Emerson College, located in

62 Mertz Ave. Diploma In Beatify Culture, graduating w ith honors.

□ortne M. Talarico, 79 Eas­tern Pkwy Diploma In Beauty Culture.

Keith J. Barreiro, 21 Race Street Diploma in Graphic Arte, graduating w ith honors

Anne M. DeMartino, 1269 M iriam Place D iplom a In

llamson Ave. Diplom a In Commercial Art

peter J, DaLuoca, 1087 Sa­lem Ave, i Dlplcme In Coro- merclat Art

Marianne Settembrlno, 391 Rutgers Ave. D iplom a In Ba-

Computer Sclenoe/Deta Boston's historic Back Bay, Is klnj> , ,Processing a f(Jgr.yM r coeducational in- Fol» r t »• W right, 586 Bu

Sena H, Stein, 1111 Wood- e d it io n specializing in the chanan Street Diplom a in Ba uff Avenue Associate In Ap- creative and performing arts kin?i,sI ,d ^ lnn9, " i,h hon?rl

died Solence (A.A.S.) Degree and the ccmmulcetlone arts: Miohael F. piR lenzo, . '.4we«-niM>, ’-n Computer Science/Data and sciences. Thum aa street Diplom a |Processing | Maintenance Mechanics.

ABSENTMINDED He’s so absentminded he has to

read the Monday morning paper jto see if he was in an accident on Sunday.

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-S283-74 ASSOCIATED—EAST MORTGAGE CO., a corporationorganizedand exist­ing under the laws of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, v t. DAN J . TURN­ER, e t ux, et als, Defendants.CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU­TION — FOR SALE OF MORT­GAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall ex* pose for sale by public vendue, in room B*8, in the Court House, in the City o f Elizabeth, N .J. on WEDNES­DAY, THE 16th DAY OF JULY A.D., 1975 a t tw oo'dock in the afternoon of said day.

ALL the certain lot, tract or parcel ol land and premises, situate, lying and being in die Township of Hillside, in the county of Union in the State of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the south* easterly line of Compton Terrace at a point therein distant southwesterly '

. 74 fee t from the intersection of ssme ‘ with the southwesterly line of Belle* view Terrace; thence running (1) | along said line of Compton Terrace South 48 degrees OS minutes West 38.50 feet; thence (2) South 46 de* grees 52 minutes East 100 feet; thence ($) North 45 degrees 08 a utes E as t 38.50 feet; and thence (4) North 46 degrees 52 minutes West 100 fee t to th^ aforesaid line of Comp­ton Terrace and the point and Place of BEGINNING.Commonly known a i #1459 Compton Terrace, Hillside, New Jersey

The within description is in n dance with a survey mae by Amos 0 .& LeRoy F. Nisenson dated October 12,1978.

T here is due approximately $32,141.17 with interest from March 31, 1975 and 1, 976.00 with interest from May 1.1975 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the tight to ad* •

joum th is sale.

RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff

REGISTER N O W FOR SEPTEMBER!]

Wonder Wond Nursery School

FULL & HALF DAY SESSIONS PRE-SCHOOL CURRICULUM

1359 MORRIS AVENUE UNION, NEW JERSEY

STATE LICENSED

CALL 687-2452

Num ber 130901 A Series Of Articles Featuring American Ideas And Ideals

FOREST FIRES BURN

M ORE THAN TREES

9

FINN, KEND1S, VASSER, RIMM, BLOOM Sc ALTEN, Attyo.

W . Meaufc Publl riled Al A Public S a n k * J Ifea Coo*ration o r The Followlac HUMde cm*

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

HATFIELD WIRE A CABLEMvlilMi af Cwiinmial 4 *m | Mm* .., |fl|,

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKHHIrid, OH*., IIJO N. OMm , tW Ukan, I

TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CD.

PAGE 8, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,19750 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i l i i m i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i t |

theI YANKEE TRADER l| CLASSIFIED SECTION [

ICALL 923-9207- 9208- 8377!O N LY $1 EACH WEEK FOR IN D IV ID U A L ADVERTISERS O N LY $1.75 EACH WEEK FOR COMM ERCIAL ADVERTISERS

$1.50 EACH A D D IT IO N A L WEEKSELL-BUY-SWAP-SERVICES-HELP WANTEO-REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT

-REM ODELING - GARAGE SALES PETS-PERSONALAD RATES

TO W NS HIP OF H ILLSIDE NOTICE

Notlop I t h trtb y given tn ,t me I fo llo w in g o rd inan ce has been

Introducad on first reading, Tuesday, July 1, 1975 , at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township o f Hillside. Countv of Union and State of New Jersey and will be presented for second and final reading, and adoption at a regular meeting o f the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty And Hillside on Tuesday, Julythereafter as the matter "can*0 be considered. A ll persons Interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such,ordinance.

By direction of the Township S f f i P f m Township ofHillside.

Township clerk A N O R D IN A N C E T O AMEND

f " T H E R E V IS E D G E N E R A L— ORDINANCES O F THE TOWNSHIP1 OF H IL L S ID E , 1971"■ BE IT O r d A i n e d b y THE* TOWNSHIP C O M M ITTE E OF THE- TOWNSHIP O F H IL L S ID E IN THE2 COUNTY O F U N IO N A N D STATE1 OF NEW JE R SE Y . 'z s ! £ r ,? N U M E (Zoning) ofm the “ Revised General Ordinances of £ the Township o f Hillside, 1971" be

Is hereby emended as3 follows

6.5 Off-Street Perking

DISPLAY ADS '2.50 AN INCH

5 $1 A WEEK (MIN 3 INSERTIONS).1 15 WORDS OR LESS. A D D IT IO N A L = WORDS 10« EACH

I $2 FOR SPECIAL ONE TIM E INSERTIONS E (GARAGE SALES,S NOTICES) REPEATS $1.75 |8 15 WORDS OR LESS. A D D IT IO N A L WORDS 3i 10, EACH. 1I DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDA Y 5j FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE WEEK |I FOS1TION WANTED, FOUND, FREE 1 ‘r i i i i i i i M i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i rHELP WANTEDMALE & FEMALE_________

AVON sa y s . . .

MAKE MONEY even if you’ve never "sold” before. Most people are already "sold” on Avon, Let me show you how to set up your own business. Call in Vailsburg, 375- 2100, in Union and ,Hillside, 353- 4880 and in Springfield 273-0702.

PART TIME TYPIST wanted for Hillside office. Copy typ­ing. Must be neat & accurate. Hours to suit applicant. Call 688-5040.

WANTED TO BUYTOY TRAINS wanted by collector, in any condition or amount. High­est cash prices paid. Call 467-0065, 467-0187 or 624-7180.SERVICESWE TAKE AWAY ANY OLD APPLIANCES, REFRIGERA­TORS, STOVES, WASHING MACHINES,: DRYERS, DISH WASHERS, Etc. Service charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sunday, 964-7259.

MOVING • Call us day or night, 353-1478. We will give your prized possessions the care they deserve. Our 50 years of moving experience will insure you a most efficient move.

SETTLE FOR"Whan you are aspiring to the

highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank.” -Cicero UNHAPPY? Learn the KEY to a new and vital life. Send $3.00 to: WILL-POWER, 619 Oakwood Ave., Roselle Park, N .J. 07204

JUflK CARS WANTEDJUNK CARS OF ANY KIND WANTED. 24 HOUR SERVICE. B.A. TOWING SERVICE. CALL 964-1506.

A .R -4 0 District l. See subsection 22—7.g S ECTIO N . 2. A ll ordinances o

parti thereof inconsistent with th< provisions o f this amendment an hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This, ordinance shai take effect Immediately upon its fine adoption and publication accordin<

Chairman of th< Tow nihlp Committer

ADOPTED:ATTEST:Township Clerk Hillside Tim es, Ju ly a , 1975

MINCEMEATSTUFFING Stir 4 cups enriched dark am

light bread cubes together with V. cup mincemeat, a cup instant minced onion, 2 tablespoons celerj flakes, V, teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon ground black pepper, 2 tablespoons melted butter and 1 cup chicken stock or broth. Use to stuff a chicken or duckling.

UNFURN ISHED APAR TM EN T W ANTED

RETIRED GENTLEMAN wants 2 room unfurnished ap­artment with hSihw & refrig­erator. Fair rant. p0r A uq. 1. Call 926-0003.

Attn: Homemakers - Friendly Toy Parties Is expanding and looking for managers In y o u r — —area - Partv Plan RxnarlBnna MOVING &STORAGE (“ " “ —e ...» tiwuug v. u w . auu oreferred Call oollecUoCarol MOVING & HAULING "DIRT a da7~more than aDay 518-«9 .457for w r te CHEAP" Free Estimates. Call third of a b illon tons a year; the pay t>iB-40»-4on or write average dishwasher uses 14friend ly Home Parties, 20 >454*7235 anytime.Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y.12205.

DISHES AND TRASH d iv id u a lly , A m e ric a n s

produce five pounds of trash and

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE desires position to take care of elder­ly part time, fu ll time, or re­lief. Please call 674-5884. (6/26-7/10)

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS - Baby Sitting !ln my home. Reasonable rates & references. Call 926-3637.

N E WSIDEWALKS

AlsoINDIVIDUAL SLABS

STUMPS REMOVED ANY SIZE

CALL TINY923-4852

REAL ESTATE1 Fa iAb a n k £ s t r e e t.Colonial, 1st fl, llv rm, din-, rm, kltch, sun pari & dan. 2nd fl, 3 bdrm & bath. Oil hMt, 220 Elec. Garage. Ex­cellent condition.

TRAINOR REALTORS 1314 N. Droid SL 527-9595

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_______________CARPETS AND LIFE too can be beautiful i f you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $2.00, SCREENS AND STORM WIN­DOWS REPAIRED, SAWS AND TOOLS SHARPENED Zatko’s Hardware, 374 Hillside Avenue, Call 926-6088, ____________

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIV­ERY. CALL MR. GRAND, 373- 8811. ______________________

For Sale-Vita Master Belt Ex­erciser, Whirlpool Washing Machine, like new. GE Dry­er, Refrigerator, Ironer, Ma­hogany Credenza, Lawn Mow­er, all In good condition. Cell evenings, 355-8007. (7/3-17) GIRL'S STINGRAY BICYCLE in perfect working condition.1 year old, purple with flow­ered seat. A8klng $40. Call926-1545.__________________GARAGE SALE- Thursday, Jalv W (Rain date July I f ) , 32 King Street, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Household items, furn- iture, clothing.

CHERRY FIREWOOD - very cheap. Name your price Call 984-7952 ______________2 BOOKCA8E8, 38” x 48*. wood, mahogany colored. $20 each. Call 964-9319. (6/19- 7/3)

CAR FOR SALE 1971 FORD PINTO, stlok shift, 47,000.miles. In good condi­tion. $1,360 or best offer. Call 354-4709. (6/19-7/3)CEMETERY PLOTSCRACELAND-Prtvsta Owner, 4 graves (8 burials) $393. 3 graves (4 burials) $188. 303-3967. (Eves It wknds 355-9222),(TF)

LOST AND FOUND PART SIAMESE cat, grey, . lost In Hillside. REWARD. Call 289-4970. (6/26-7/101

PET OFFERED

CARPENTER

YOU want a carpenter? Hinden- berger of building, repairing and general contracting, roofing, cabi­net work. Estimates given free. No job tod large or too email. Call 761- 4394. TF

HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS. JA Y C O N ST R U C T IO N : Complete home repairs, new construction, brick and concrete work. Asphalt driveways, roofing. We cell used bricks and Humber. Attention Are rebuilders. Call 928- 5937 anytime. (TF)

ALTERATIONS—CLOTHING ALTERATIONS ON LADIES’ M EN ’S & C H IL D R E N ’S CLOTHEB. Call 289-1181 (TF)

WINDOW SHADES

WESTMINSTER TR A C T 4 Bdrm. Split, Central Air, Gas Heat, Fam. Rm., Rec. Rm. Many other extras.

3F A M IL Y 6 -5 - 4 Good-Income, Excel, cond. New Roof,‘Miriam Pi. 54,900

NEW 2 FA M IL Y 2,000 Tax Rabat*

2 Family 5 & 5 40 '*2 Family 6 & 6 60’sF8RRIGNO UTR 964-1800

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vending route. Hill­side and surrounding area. Pleas­ant business. H igh profit items. Can start part time. Age pr exper­ience not im portant. Requires car and $lS95 to $4795 cash invest-

^aenti JFo»_ jfotaii# write and in- elude your phone number:

Departm ent B W S9S8 Meadowbrook Rd. M inneapolis, M N . 55426

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MAGNUS ORGAN, 22 Keys, good condition, $29. Whifl- pool gas range, 30", 4 burners oven broiler. Good condition, $40. Call 964-7590. (6/19- 7/13)LOSE weight with New Shape Tablets It Hydrex Water Pllla at Hillside Pharmacy, 268 Holly­wood Avenue, (6/15-7/8)

LEAD GUITAR - Reasonable, Excellent condition. Call 926- 1226 (6/26-7/16)

D r a p e s S h a d e s Slip Coven BlindsUpholstery B.Spreads

Woven WoodsJANET DECORATORS

1316 No. Broad St., Hillside 923-6932

Homestead 840 acres, Acquire public land FREE. Govern­ment Land Survey, 155 Laws- 20, Uklah, Ca. 95462. (6/26-7/17)__________ _ ________UNION-BATTLE HILL COL­ONIAL, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, dining, living & rec rooms. Eat In kitchen. Asking $48,900 Private. 964-0876.

sHHurr-sSAiaNOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT or NEW JERffiV CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. FrllJO-74 ASSOCIATED-EAST MORTGAGE CO., B

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

By virtue of the above-nated wrii of execu-

i the afternoon of said day.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT­ING. Leader & gutter work. Free estimates. Insured, Call Stephen Deo, 384-6880. (TF)

DAN’S PAINTING & DECORA- TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES. FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED. Call 289-9434._____________________

D & S FAINTING - INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES. GALL 365-1563. (TF)

WATER-PROOFINGMASONRY

PHIL TERRANOVA. Sidewalks, patios, steps, walls & tile. 412 Hill­side Ave., Orange, N.J. 678-0969. Call us for free estimate. (5/9TF)

TO W NSHIP OF H ILLSID E PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice la hereby given thet the following ordlnence het been edopted on flnei reeding, et e regular meeting of the Tow nihlp Committee of the. Township o f Hillside. County of Union, State of New Jersey, held Tueadey evening, July 1 ,1 9 7 6 , st the M unicipal Building, Liberty end HHIilde Avenue.

APARTMENT FOR RENTHARVARD AVE- 4 Rooms, 2nd Floor. Adults preferred, no pete. $185, Supply own ut­ilities. Call 8813-0749.MODERN 4% ROOM APT.1 14 baths, heat, hot water, parking & gas Included, Convenient & good loca­tion. Rent $285. Call 355-0554................................ ......HOUSEKEEPING room to older person In home with other senior citizen*. Porch & yard. North Broad. Cell 469- 2711. (6/19-7/3)

RIDE WANTED

CAR POOL from Bloy Street to downtown Newark or Bloy Street to Elizabeth train stat­ion. Call 527-8557. (7/3-17)

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

Township Clerk A N O R D IN A N C E T O A M E ND

Wainwriaht Street it

Nitrth AS degrees West I South 45 degrees West South 4) degree* East lOOfeet to thr aforesaid

r E R TMEh

IC E

TOW NSHIP OF HILLSIDE n o t ic e

*otice l i hereby given t h i l l

.-guiot mealing w- - Tow nihlp Committee of the Townihlp o f Hillside. County If Union end State of New Jersey, end will be presented for second and final reeding, end adoption at a regular meeting of the Townihlp committee to be held et the Municipal Building, Liberty end Hillside on Tuesday, Julythereafter >00 o'clock or a,

S R A L ORDINANCES OP T H E TOW NSHIP

-O F H ILLSIDE, 1971.'*Hillside T lm tl, July 1, 19 76 Feei$

DRY DOCA physician who doesn't drink

is Ilka a shipyard—he's a dry doc.

Find the service or the product

you need in this

Action GuideWEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

Y o u r atf o r r tf ifs page as low da $2:00 per w uek. A ‘ freah/ epp||/ every week in to the

ter Buy and who will fly It.

p,rK”'1 tw winoe given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

By .F a ctio n ot tn« towimbisS?iEHi” ** 01 ,l’* Town*Blp M

AUTO RENTALSNEED A CART

caii ECONO-CA, S e r v ic e o f W e s t i n g h o u s e

9 6 4 -4 1 0 0 ’W

DELISLOPPY JO E SANDWICHES' CATERERS

ANDY'S DELIQUr Specialtyt

Chicken, Super Sub .Sandwiches 1113 Liberty Ava.Homemade Rice Pudding and Salads Hillside. N J.

WE DELIVER 289 3602

AIR COMPRESSORSA it compces tor rental s e rv ic e

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCT SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P E T E R A .DROBACH CO.

U.S. NI0HVAY NO. 22 UNION, N .J , MU 4-0013

OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO BOOYI H I 410

NL Broad S I. CS.lw .Hor A . - lT ll* .,3 *5 -S 4 4 4 Irvington, 3 . . . 3200

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

TO W IN G

NEW HILLSIDE AUTO REPAIR

230 Hillside Ava. 923 -7766 Under New Management

INSURANCE ESTIMATES Body Work - All Repairs

AUTO DEALERSL o w b i t p r i c e s a t

OOOGf CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.Dodge Cars anil Trucks

. Always 100 used cars

’ ■instock N O NEWARK A V E ..

ELIZABETH8 8 1 - 1 1 5 *

FRANK D’ALESSIO announces Spring Special:

Asphalt Driveways Concrete Patios Sidewalks Brick StoopsADDITIONS & EXTENSIONS

341-3782 “ ESTIMATE

MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHM S N. Bread f t . , Elizabeth

2 I K N 0Sales-Seivice-flody Work

MONARCH TOYOTA INC.Service:

M w ' 923-2787923-1801

AUTO REPAIRS

HANAN'SREPAIR SHOP(H A N A N G U K M A N )

Repairs on American It fo re ign Cere: C lutches- Ignition—D rake*—

Motor Work1 8 4 7 S U M M IT A V E .

C O R . W IN A N S 9 2 9 * 9 4 8 1

S. & L. SERVICE STATION

61 (Western Parkway r. 18 th A ve. Irvington

375-9896SPECIALIZING IN

FOREIGN CARS

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Small

BUTCHER SHOPS

HILLSIDE PORK STORE 1325 Liberty A .. ,

Full Lin. ofMEATS Ik HOMEMADE

BOLOGNAS AND GROCERIES

_________ 926 0782

DRIVEWAYSA s p h a lt D r iv e w a y s AND PARKING LOTS

. . . ?0 ,k -on# * * t h P°wer roller. A ll kinds o f meson work done.

JAMES LA M0RGESE1 • Rain* Ave. Irvington

ES 2-3023

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

923-0400 LIC. NO. 4!9

BERT B. GLOBUSELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N. Brood St.

H ills ide, N.J,

EXTERMINATINGCOMPLETE PEST CONTROL

TERMITES • MICE - RATS SQUIRRELS - ANTS - MOTHS

ROACHES • SILVERFISH • BEES FLIES • FLEAS - MOSQUITOS

r a c e i n s f k t i o n *n t C C KSTIMATI

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S G U A R A N T E E D R E S U L T S

CALL (89-7870 U N IO N -IS S IX

T itM IT I * FIST CONTROi P.0. Bor 701, UNION

FENCESSUPPLIES

/«8SP®FENCE C a

DO IT Y O U R S E LF o r WE IN S T A L L FREE ESTIMATES 2 4 1 -1 8 8 4 27 6 -S 7 8 7

9 1 4 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. LINDEN, N. I. 07036

25th YEAR ANNIVERSARY

INSURANCEb u s . * e * -a io a r e s . M 2-e tc i ROBKRT t .

C0TR0NE0AGENT

Stitt Farm Insuranc* Co. 282 Long Avenue

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLL LEAFWINES-L.IQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N J,

«NE d e l i v e r 354.5757D R IV E -IN PA R K IN G

Musical Instruments

W . 3-0659 W> 3-1495

SZAHKO'S LIQUOR STORE0M r Coolars For R.nt

131? Liberty Avenue Hills ide, New Jersey

H om eIm p ro v e m e n ts

CAIVANO CONSTRUCTION

Masonry, Paving, Carpentry & R oofing . S tep s, P a tio , S id ew alk s. Addition* 6 Alteration work. TREE roots out & treated.70 Rt* 2 2 201-926-0051

CARPCNTRY, PANELING CEILINGS

Exterior- PAINTING -Interior

Q U A LITY WORK REASONABLE RATES 100% SATISFACTIONI

E tb n u ta Cheerfully GivenCall 965-0042 • Hillside

MOVING

Light Trucking. You. call, we'll haul.

3 5 1 -0 5 5 4 o r 3 5 1 -0 4 6 2

TO W N S H IP ILLSID E Notice is hereby given that the

fo llo w in g o rd in an ce he* been Introducad on first reading, Tuesday. July 1 ,1 9 7 6 , f t a regular meeting of the T o w n ih lp com m itt*township county of

State of New Jersey, and win be presented for second and fine! reading, and adoption at a regular meeting o f the Township Committee

Liberty i

thereafter i t the matter can be considered. A ll persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

By d irection of the Township Committee o f the Township of

P IA N O r e n t a l s

from $ 8 . 0 0 P W f M f i !APPLICABLE TO PURCHASE

RONDO MUSIC687-2250

RO U TE 22 AT V A U X H A LL 'R O A OUN IO N, N.J.

PAINTING

Exterior-PAINTING-leterior

ROOFING & GUTTERS A n d T he O dd Jobs

T h a t N e ve r ,£ M G e t D one

ESTIMATES/ - ' . / .G la d ly G iven

10% Off For Senior CHuens

Call 6884833

'■A

BILDEN P A IN T IN GInterior, exterior

PaintingPERI ESTIMATES

(NO JOB TOO SMALL)f A l l 616-3714 Of V M L L 033-5595

PICTURE FRAMINGu u u y B A Y

HIGH SUBURBAN PRICES Par Picture Framing

10% OFF W IT H T H IS AD!O il PAINTINGS

CL1ANID A RESTORED m Estimates

r K t t on Framing 6 ■ l l e w lw RestorationOVERSEAS

PICTURE CO.765 Springfield Ave., Irvington

Free Parking next to buUding Call 371-8300 (dosed Monday)

Attest!T

Hillside Timas, July 3 ,1 9 7 6Township Clark

‘ •T H E R E V IS E D ___________ORD IN A N C E S OF T H E TOWNSHIP OF H IL L S ID E , 1971".

BE IT O R D A IN E D BY TH E TOW NSHIP C O M M ITTE E OP THE TOW NSHIP O F H IL L S ID E IN TH E COUNTY O F U N IO N A N D STATE OP NEW JER SEY:

S E C T I O H L Schedule 5—8.Revised General

i Township of

TOWNSHIP OP H IL L S ID E PUBLIC N O TIC E

Notice Is hereby given that the Following ordinance has been adopted on final reading, at a regular meeting Of the Townihlp Com mittee of the Tow nih lp of Hillside, County of U nion, State of New Jersey, held Tuesday evening, July 1 , 1976, at the M unicipal Building, L iberty and

(Vacations) o f Ht Ordinances of Hillside, 1 9 7 1 " , I I the i

shall to b ta in in g the approval of tils d e p artm en t head or Immediate supervisor If there Is no department head.

S E C TIO N 2. Schedule 5 - 9 (Leaves of Absence) o f "The Revised Qeneral Ordinances o f th e Township of Hillside, 1 9 7 1 " , be and the same is hereby amended as follows!

5—9 9-

Township Clark A N O R D IN A N C E AM E N D IN G CH APTER XI, T R A F F IC : PAR.

8C H E D U L B 1 , NOIN C 1 1

unable to report for. someone on his behalf i immediate supervisor

O R D IN A N C E S OP THE TO W NSHIP OF H IL L S ID E , 1971"

BE IT ORDAINED B Y THE TO W N S H IP COMMITTEE O F THE TO W N S H IP OP H ILLSIDE IN THE C O U N T Y O F UNION A N D STATE OP NEW JERSEY.

S E C T IO N 1. Schedule 1 (No Perking) contained In Chapter (Traffic)

Townihlp C llrk . , W J 1 CA . To a m e n d TfwlCHAPTER X I (TRAF

Revised Qeneral Township ot

Hillside, 1 9 7 1 " be and the same is hereby amended as follows:Ordinances

provisions o f this amendment ere hereby repealed.

S ECTIO N 3. Thle Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon its final ad option,and publication according to la w (a n d approval by the C o m m is s io n e r o f th e & t« te Department of Transportation.

Chairman o f tha Townihlp Committee

notify hisbefore starting time. If ah

ab se n t fo r five king days without

shall be considered to have resigned from his Job in accordance with Civil Service rules and regulations. When sick leave is Improperly used, the employee Is guilty of fraud against tha appointing authority ana is subject t? disciplinary measures. A supporting' certificate o f a physician may be required by any member of the township committee, persortnel d ire c to r , d e p a rtm e n t head or supervisor fo r any period of absence due to illness depending

SCHEDULE H I; P A R K IN G TIME L IM IT E D ON C E R T A IN STREETS; P AR. 11 -3 .6 , SCHED ULE IV , NO P A R K IN G DURING C LE A N IN G OP STREETS; PAR. 1 1 -7 , SCHEDULE IX , THROUGH STREETS; PAR. 1 1 - 1 1 , SCHEDULE K ill# BUS STOPS; PAR. 1 1 -9 , SCHED ULE X I, Y IE L D IN TERSECTIONS; PAR.

'1 1 -1 0 , SCHEDULE X II, LOAD ING ZONES, AND THE CORRECTIONo p T y p o g r a p h ic a l e r r o r s inA N D OF THE REV IS E D GENERAL O RDINANCES OP T H E TOW N8HIP OF HILLSIDE.

Pees$

employee end the if his request. .The

to w n s h ip o o m m ltte e member, personnel director, department head

circumstances

financestownship physician.

SE C TIO N ‘parts theroof inconsistent provisions o f this Amendment are hereby repealed.

S E C TIO N 4. This Ordinance shall take effect Im mediately upon Its adoption and publication according

Editor's Quote BookThe prahe of others may

be of use in teaching us, not w h a t we are, bu t w h a t we ought to be.

August Hare

l

N .J . O a k s s e e k p layers Anyone who w ould be Inter-away.

ested in trying out fo r the Jer- The Oaks w il l again jo in the 8®y Oaks fo o tb a ll Team, New York Football League. ■ M M a special m eet-They have a working agree- J^ jL ' '* ec*ne8Clfiyt 2nd, m erit w ith the New York Jets 7:30 p.m. at the A rb o r Inn, th is year.Rock Ave. and 7th S t., Piscat-

OBITUARIESSam Dubow Jessie Oates

Samuel Dubow, 81, of 143 Fairbanks St., retired athletic director of the H i I Isideschoois, died June. 18 as Memorial General Hospital, Union.

Born In Gareret, he lived here most of his life.

Dubbed "M r. Sports" In Hillside, he virtua lly single* handedly developed sports in the school system as director of physical education froth 1934 to 1959, when he retired.

In addition, he organized g ir ls ' basketball, ran the H ill­side Recreation Department's athletic program and was a .football and basketball official for 25 years. He joined the school system i l l 1919 as an English and gymnasium teacher.

A charter member of foot­ba ll's Hall of Fame, Mr. Du­bow was one of the founders and a former president of both the Union County and Watch- ung conference and a member of the New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Assocla- t lo h 's advisory board.

A t one. tirne, he coached football, baseball, basketball, track and cross-country in the Hillside schools. The recipi­ent of numerous honors, Mr. Dubow was a Mason.

After graduating from Rah­way public schools, he receiv­ed degrees from the former Newark State College, and Rutgers and Harvard Univer­sities. He was an Arm y veter­an of World War I.

Surviving are his Wife, Mrs.' Ethel Stevens Dubow; a son, David A. of Atlanta; a daugh­ter, Mrs, Audrey Woodson of Bernard8vjlle; a brother, Bernard of Stamford, Conn; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Hopp of Elizabeth and Miss Lillian Dubow of Brooklyn, and five grandchildren.

Eugene Brennan^rpnnan, 84, of

Clark St., died Friday f t l i y i Ington General Hospital after a brief Illness.

Mr. Brennan was born In Newark and lived In Hillside 33 years.

He retired In 1954 as a yard conductor from the Central Railroad of New Jersey after 49 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wehrle Brennan; a son, Lawrence of Clifton; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Lucarello of Union; a brother, Roger of Irvington; a sister, M iss Mae Brennan of Irvington, 10 grandchildren and eight great­grandchildren.

M rs. Jessie Flrmbaoh Oates, 81, of 1538 Center 8t., mother of a Cranford priest, died Monday at Alexlan Bro­thers Hospital, Elisabeth, af­ter along Illness.

Born in Detroit, MIOh., she had lived In Cranford until moving to Hillside 55 years a- go. She was a communicant of St, Catherine's R.C. Church, Hillside, and a member of its Rosary Society.Surviving are her husband,

John M. Oates; two sons, Rev. John M. Oates, assistant pas­tor of 8t. Michael’ s R.C. Churdh, Cranford and Joseph H. of Howell Township; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wes- terman of Rahway, and Mrs. Frank X. Coakley of Ooean Township, 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Suzanna BodnerM rs. Suzanna Bodner, 84,

of 23 Blackburn Road, died Wednesday at the Cornell Hall Convalescent Center, Union, after a long illness.

Mrs. Bodner was born in Austria-Hungary, and had lived many years in Forked River before moving to H ill­side nine years ago. She was the widow of of Stephen J§ Bodner.

Surviving are two daugh­ters, Mrs. Edward. J. Schubert of Springfield and Mrs. James Hutchinson of Hillside; three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

N o t for skating‘only The Warinanco Park ice

Skating Center in Roselle is now coming into use for other purposes than Indoor ice skat­ing.

The Union County Park Commission points out that uses ranges from the Union County Kennel Club spring dog show recently to the planned August*- 3' arts ‘aftdr crafts exhibit of Orifon County* playgrounds.

Until Labor Day, when pre­parations Will begin for the skating season, the center is available for special uses, by arrangement with the Recrea­tion Department of The Union ' County Park Commission,

CINNAMON-APPLE Combine 2 VS* cups frozen dessert

topping, thawed; x/a cup powdered sugar; Vfe teaspoon pure vanilla extract; % teaspoon ground cin­namon and about 1 pound can or ja r of apple sauce. Spoon intQ dessert dishes; chill. 4 to 6 serv­ings are yours to enjoy.

your w eek ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMISForecast Period: July 6 to July 12

ARIES Some sort of trivia or "side battle" might oc-Mar. 2l-Apr. 19 cupy too much of your time. Guard against a

subtle chain of events that will pull you from your project.

TAURUS A new face on the scene will play an importantApr. 20-May 20 role, in this week's activities. Also, a member

of the opposite sex will help you look for strings attached.

GEMINI According to your chart, there's somethingMay21-June20 questionable about your relationship with a

member of the opposite sex. It’s highly probable that you'll be put to the “test*"

CANCER There’s no doubt about it, you’ve seen itJune21-July 22 coming; and now it’s simply here; You’ll be

taking on additional responsibilities. Inci­dentally, you’llenjoy the challenge.

LEO Hold it, Leo! You’re letting your imaginationJuly 23-Aug. 22 work against a personality who, indeed, is a

better friend than you think. Think about it, seriously!

VIRGO Facts, not words, will interest you this week.Aug. 23-Sept. 22 It seems as though you've become subtly

aware of someone’s unproductive promises. If it has to b e . . .this is "show down" time.

LIBRA Once again, don’t become involved in someoneSept. 23-Oct. 22 else’s problems. First of all, your motives will

be questioned. Furthermore, your "help” won’t bring popularity.

SCORPIO For those under your sign being considered forJet. 23-Nov. 21 membership in a selective group—things look

good! Other Scorpios have someone behind the scene, working in their behalf.

SAGITTARIUS There's an old saying that mentions somethingqov. 22-Dec. 21 about idleness becoming the devil’s workshop

Anyway, boredom with routine tasks, shows in your qhart.

CAPRICORN It seems as though a member of the oppositeJec. 22-Jan. 19 sex will hit the formula that pleases you.

Anyway, it’s during this cycle that you’ll ap­preciate your mate or similar alliance.

AQUARIUS You can call it, insight, E.S.P., intuition orJan. 20-Feb. 18 whatever you choose. Here’s the point, you’ll

arrive at several good decisions without logical support.

PISCES Many members of your sign will receive a new'Feb. 19-Mar. 20 title, be promoted or become recognized, in

one way or another. Incidentally, steer clear of a clandestine meeting.

In the stacksBefore selecting 10 books

front H i l l s id e Public Library fo r vacation reading at the mountains or seashore - in­quire about the library’s spe­cial Summer Reading Program •• try a Yew of the brand-new biographies just out in circu­lation,

III 1950, Ju llu * and Ethel Rosenberg lived w ith their two sons on the Lower East Side.. Suddenly their life together dissolved. Accused of being Russian spies, the parents were Imprisoned and the sons were shuttled between grand­parents and children’s shel­ters.

Although many books have treated the "Rosenberg Case” and generated extreme con­troversy upon publication -

Louis k lize r’ s The Implosion Conspiracy the latest in a ser­ies — We Are Your Sons Is the long-awaited personal state­ment by the children, Robert and Michael Meeropol. In ' understated b lit affecting fashten, the sons contrast the Joyous years prior to the ar­rests w ith the painful four years of the tria l, the appeals, the execution and the court

; battles over guardianship1,I, In explanation of their d iffi­cult decision to open their lives to public scrutiny, they raise disquieting questions about their parents’ trial and sentencing and Introduce new material about the case. No less Illuminating is the story they tall of finding Anne and Abel Meeropol -• the remark-

PAGE 9, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1376able couple wno adopted them, providing security and emotional stability - their con­tinued fear of discovery and reaching maturity |n the pol­itically turbulent 1960s.

One of this century's most enigmatic and romantic f i­gures has finally received more than a maudlin, once- over-iightiy retelling of hie ab­dication for "the woman I love." He was the Prince of Wales, the King of England, qnd the Duke of Windsor. He was the subject of TV docu­mentaries, several book- length biographies and a short-lived Broadway play and subsequent television adapta­tion.

. Until Lady Frances Donald­son’ s Edward VIII, however, there has never really been a fully researched book about the entire life. Demythologiz- Ing her subject, the author

shows nls failure as king fore­shadowed by his early years, his strange upbringing and His own flawed character and judgment;

Regarded byh ls 'o w n gov­ernment as a security rlek-Be­cause of carelessness w ith qe- cret documents, pqlltiqaily naive, at times selfish and nar­row-minded, the exiled Duke spent his last 25 years trying manfully, If unsuccessfully to adjust to his shrunken cir­cumstances. This Is tftb real Duke of Windsor, we feel, as he appears In a superlative and unquestionably definitive biography.

Biographies that receive serious review attention do riot always focus on the lives of Internationally acclaimed sci­entists, humanitarians, art­ists, authors, or actors and actresses. They may be about the devotion of small-town

physicians to their profession or the heroic struggles of the physically handicapped to achieve limited success..

But why does a man who percolates enthusiasm for " M r . Coffee” , in ve s ts ; hie money In the Bowery Savings , Bank and extols the virtues of F lo r id a as a vacation spa merit a b io g ra p h y b y a noted sportswrlter and space in our I Ipcal weekly? Because your grandchildren and my niece and n e p h e w shou ld kn o w that Joe DiMaggie was more than a face in a 60-second TV com­m e rc ia l. H e was a baseball player par excellence who, among other athletic feats, batted safely in almost 60 con ­s e c u tiv e games.

W h e re H ave Y ou G on e , Joe DIMaggio? this Is the quest­ion M a u ry A lle n pon d e rs as well as the title of his book. N o to r io u s ly re c lu s ive , Joe

DIMaggio has remained in­accessible throughout his ca­reer. T h re e y e a rs ago, Mr. Allen cri8-crossed the country to in te rv ie w sco red o f people w ho kn e w DIMaggio: H ill­s id e 's P h il R iz zu to , Casey S te n g e l, W h ite y F o rd , Toots Shor, Bobby Feller and Hank G re e n b e rg a m o n g tlism.

| F rom th e ir reminiscences, . Mr. Allen has pieced together

th e "s to ry o f A m e r ic a 's last hero," th e s u b t it le o f h is book. N o s ta lg ia no te : W h e n M a ury A l le n f ir s t saw the Yankee C lip p e r p la y so m e 30 years ago, th e cost o f a b le a ch e r seat in Y a n ke e S ta d iu m was 75$ W h e re H ave T h o s e Days Gone?

Compiled by Eugene Krautblatt

Senior Librarian

BATTLE OF SPRINGFIELD-1780The translation of a diary kept by a Hessian

soldier a t the Battle of Elizabethtown-Springfield in 1780 reveals that the encounter was one of the bloodiest of the Revolution and a rousing victory for Continental militiamen.

Pvt. Stephan Popp writes in the diary of the continuing skirmishes and sorties that occurred from June 6 to June 23 in that year.

From what he relates, the Hessians, together with crack British troops, suffered severe losses. In the June 23 engagement he writes, "We lost 400 to 500 dead and wounded in this action'' (Springfield). "On the return," he continued, "w e really lost the most

Also believed revealed for the first time is the inform ation that 100 Americans were burned to death in the First Presbyterian Church of Springfield, where they had taken refuge from th# battle.

PvT. Popp's diary refers to this as follows:"The place (Springfield) was put to the torch

not even a pig-sty was left standing. About 100 men had taken refuge in the church, but they had to burn w ith it. Their pleas for life were moving, but it did not help them."

The diary appears to sustain the belief of some historians that the Springfield conflict was not a mere skirmish, but was a full-fledged battle with at least 10,000 Hessian and British troops participating. The C o n tin en tal forces are figured about h a lf that number. This fact, too, makes the rebels' victory all the more astonishing, historians say.

General von Knyphausen led the Hessian-sup- ported British force into battle. In addition to the Hessians, Knyphausen had a t his command the famed Coldstream Guards and Scot Highlanders.

Facing them wore about 1800 Continental Army regulars and an undetermined number of militiamen hastily recruited from the area. Any man or boy willing to carr^ a gun was on the firing lino against an qnemy force made up of some of the best-trained troops England could muster.

The British troops landed at Elizabethport from bivouacs on Staten Island. They originally were based on Long Island.

It is believed that the landing was made at w hat is now the foot of Elizabeth Ave. The troops proceeded up Elizabeth Ave., then called Water $t., and w ere engaged by a handful of Continental troops a t Union Square ih the delaying action. Couriers were sent by the Continentals to worn Washington and his army at Morristown.

Aftor tho skirmish, a t w hat is now th t location of Harmonia Savings Bank, tho British continued up Elizabeth Ave. to Broad St. There, after some maneu­vering in Washington Ave. and Pearl St., they moved to Rahway Ave. and out Cherry St. to w hat is now Westfield Avo, As near as can be determined, tho column moved out Westfield Ave. to Galloping Hill Road, thence to the Five Points and out Chestnut St. to w hat was then called Connecticut Farms; now Union.

They burned the Presbyterian Church and other structures there. This w as the incident in which Hannah Caldwell, the w ife of James Caldwell, pastor of tho church, was killed by a soldier.

After this foray, the British pushed on to Spring- field, though harrassod by delaying actions. At Springfield, the Continentals and militiamen dug in and fought.

The Continentals retired to hills north and west of Springfield to aw ait reinforcements from General Washington at Morristown. When these arrived; they increased fire on the British.

The enemy learned from a spy that additional troops were enroute from Morristown and General von Knyphausen decided to withdraw. As his troops fell back, the Continentals pressed their advantage, pouring heavy fire on the retreating Hessians which resulted in heavy losses for British forces.

W ith the ultimate American victory at Spring- field followed by the British retreat, New Jersey was never again invaded by the enemy during the war.

that approximately 15,000 men faced each other in combat in the Battle of Springfield . . . a t least 10,000 Hessian and British troops were engaged by Continental forces that totaled about one-ha'M that number. This engagement was one of the bloodiest and fiercely fought1 battles of the Revolution.

and Did You Knowthat In 1851 when the "Harmonia Savings Fund" (later to become Harmonia Savings Bank) was founded, the total population of the City of Elizabeth was only 6,000 — less than half the number of participants in the Battle o f Springfield.

Invest Your Money In a

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat pays the Highest Interest Rate

You Can Be Sure of Your Interest and You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime Without Loss of Interest

5 . 471 * 5 '/ !Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.

* Effect! vb Annual Yitld Applies Whan Principal and Infarast Remain on Deposit for a Yoar.

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and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE

Also FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL. u ^ a ^ ^ Q B f q g a ^ q j d j o t M j V o y t j y j l o r m o n i q ,

BANKING HOURS

M AIN OFFICE - U N IO N SQUARE, EUZABETHlobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In, Dally 8 AM . to t P.M., Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Up, Daily 8 A M . to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to t P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M.

SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETHLobby, Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Tkunday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Thuriday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Up, Daily 8 AM. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.Drlvs-ln & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M.

v T h e F a m i l y S a v i n g s B a n kIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622

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

Set tennis TourneyEliminations for both the residents of Union County.

PAGE 10, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1975

48th Annual U n io n County M en's Singles Tournament

Entry Applications may be ob­tained at the tennis courts.

and the 40th Annual W;o- Deadline for receipt of entriesmen's singles Tournament w il l begin on Saturday, J u ly 12, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on the Warinanco Park Tennis Courts, Roselle. The tourna­ments are under the auspices of The Union County Park Commission.

is Sunday, July 6,&t the W arin­anco tennis courts and also at Cedar Brook in Plainfield and Rahway Park, Rahway.

Entries are also being ac­cepted at the tennis courts for the48th Annual M en's Doub­les Tournament. The deadline

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:_ . x SandCementHumus

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RoamerS bomb Lyndhurst, defeated by Middletown

LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY TOWExpart Collision

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351-1151CAR RENTALS

TWIN CITY AUTO BODY9 3 0 NEWARK AYE., ELIZABETH

SAVE $5 ON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

SERVICING. Clean . Oil . New Ribbon . Minor Adjustments

, PORTABLE I ELEC. *14“ Spec. $ Q 95

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SUBURBAN BUSINESS MACHINES10S3 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N J . ★ 687-520(TOpen 8 AM to 5:30 PM; Sat.9AMtol2 Noon

A uto S e rvid e T ip s

G R E A S E G U NA T T A C H M E N T S

CHECK THE FITTINGS ON YOUR. CAR tAN P U S E THE PROPER ATTACHMENT ON THE CREASE GUN. W nN THE SEALED FITTIN G APPL V GREASE ONLY UNTIL W E RUDDLE RUGGER BOOT BEGINS TO SW ELL. DO NOT FORCE /N LUBRICANT AFTER 7TUB OR THE B O O T M AY R U PTU R E. Rfceesep r>p

CAR • BRAND AUTO PARTSQUALITY DISTRIBUTORS

448 Hillside Ave., Hillside, N.J. CALL 687-2700

MEN WANTED(With Grey H air)

To Test A New Hair Coloring Product

Applicants Will BE Paid *5.

For A Screening: Test To Determine Suitability

FOR FURTHER DETAILS:Call, Beautician, Mrs. Ann Tomasula BRISTOL-MYERS

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Llbsrt15,

On Monday June 16, Jack Sorenson and Minnie Ackerman guided their Community Center gymnastics team through their paces to the delight of a large number cf Invited guests. Pictured Is Rose Ann Naples performing a back summey with the help of in ­structor Sorensen.

The month ol June was a very busy one at the Center. The major events culmina­ting the school year season were Pre-School graduation and demonstration of the cen­ter's Ballet class, Twirling team, Gymnastics team and the newly created Drill Team . Many of Hillside's youths took part In these events and the audiences wsrs snormous. (Photo by Howard Kim)

Before a street opening permit ii issued, the application therefor shallbe submitted to the public works n o tic e is hereby g iv en that superintendent and the police chief to' determine whether the applicant shall be required to provide th$ services of a police officer at the appllcant's|oie expense to supervise traffic at the site

___ ...._ o f the street opening.for second and final 18—1.3 Permit Fee. In addition to l

ind adoption at a regular the deposit or bond hereinafter f the Township Com mittee mentioned, the applicant to whom e l

Municipal Building, permit is granted

by JOHN SCHIERER

The Hillside Reamers, H ill­s ide 's entry Into the north Jer­sey class "B" womens softball division, opened their second season of play with a split. First they bombed Lyndhurst to the tune of 21-0 only to drop an agonizing 11-8 game to Mlddletbwn,

In Lyndhurst the Roamers could do no wrong as they scored nine runs In the firs t Inning and never looked back. Barb M iller and Judy Oaswell led the team on offense and they split six hits and com­bined to score six as the Roamers tallied their 21 on just 15 hits. Gayle Cannon pitched a one hitter while striking put five and walking fpur.

In Middletown It seemed as

TO W NSHIP O F H ILLSIDE NOTICE

Notice I f hereby given that

r New Jersey, a

TOWNSHIP OP H IL L S NOTICE

Notice ii hereby g iv en

I Hillside c Tuesday, July five ($5.00) dollars lereafter as the matter can be

considered. A ll persons interested w ill be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

By direction of the Township Committee o f the Township of

. 1 inspection fi s hereinafter provided.18—1.6 Rules end Regulal i c tcf filing. Delete Section

introduced on first read ing, Tuesday,Juno 4, 1978, at a regular meetjng of th e Townahip C om m ittee of the Township of Hillside. C o u n ty of U n io n and State of N e w Jersey, and w il l b e presented for seco nd and final

d adoption a t a regular J lK n n n the Township Com m ittee $ 2 5 0 0° it the M un ic ipal Building,Hillside on T u a ede y, July

TOUGH GUYSmith is a man who takes his

hat off to nobody. Makes you wonder how he gets his hair cut. He’s tough because he was raised in m arble cake, rock candy, and orick Ice cfeam.Township of Hillside, 1071," be and the tam e ft hereby amended as follows:

12—1.8 subsection 4.d.: The fee for a certificate of occupancy for

m eeting of to be held i L ib e rty

residential properties shall be $1

non-residentlal properties shall bi cent per square foot. The mlnli fee fo r non-reildentiel properties

$1 0 .00 . The maximum fee sht n add It

irea fti3:00

a heard

obligation of the owner, of propert to cause the sidewalk abutting h premises to be properly maintained a

all times In such a condition that

considered. All persons ln t« be given an opportunity t i concerning such ordinance.

f th e Townihlp ia T o w n s h ip of

f if ty percent of In itial fee for each reinspection of r e s id e n t ia l and non-resldentia1 properties which may be required.

S E C TIO N 2. A il ordinances oi parts thereof inconsistent w ith th i provisions of this amendment are hereby repealed.

S E C TIO N 3. This ordinance shal take effect Immediately up adoption and publication

REFUSE C O LL E C TIO N ) i

O R D A IN E D

COUNTY O F U N IO N A N D S TA TE OF NEW JER SEY.

S E C T IO N 1 . A r t ic le 1 8 - 3 (P re p a ra t io n o f G arbage fo r Collection! Contained In Containers) Chapter X V o f the “ Revised General Ordinances o f the Township of Hillside, 19 71” be and tha same is hereby amended as followsi

IB—3.3 Preparation of Garbage fo r C o lle c t io n , Container!. A ll property owners, tenants or parsons in possession, are required to provide durable garbage containers equipped with a portable top. All newspapers

, Including

AD O PT ED :

property I

Committal H ills ide.

L ou is A . Dischler T o w n s h ip Clerk

A N ORDINANCE T O AM END (C H A P TE R XXII (Z O N IN G ) OF ' " T H E RE V IS E D G E N E R A L

1Ytt)rh thn („m t O R D INANCES OF T H E T O W NSHIP Township Clerk---------Hmg,aa xtmas, July

inal

if they could do no righ t - for down and allowed only one two innings at least. Things hit over the three rally Inn- started out well enough, in ings. In the sixth, Cannon ag- thelr half of the first shortstop ain seemed to have control. Judy Caswell walked, reached With a man on firs t and two second on a passed ball* went out, Middletown centerfield- to third on a groundout and er Charlene Maxon tapped a scored on a grounder to .firs t, roller back to the mound. The Roamers then led, 1-0. Canndn unexpectedly threw to Gayle Cannon, the Roamers second instead of the easy ace, suddenly turned w ild as play at first. Shortstop Cas- the Roamers day darkened. In well and secondbaseman Jean the firs t Inning Cannon DeSmedt hurriedly converged couldn't find the plate as she on second only to have a near walked seven batters as Mid- collision and watch the ball dletown tallied four times, roll Into oenter for a two base The second inning was almost error. S till no harm done as as bad. The usually reliable runners held on second and Cannon was walloped for third. Diane O 'Conner then three singles, a triple, walked rapped Cannon for a two run one and Wild pitched a run single to make it 10-8. Nancy home as Middetown ran the Engemann then rapped a sin- score 8-1. gle to right that scored O 'Con-

After being stopped cold for ner when Roamer rightfield- three innings by Middletown er Carol Smith overthrew Barb ace.Cheryl Rudy, the Roamers M iller as the cutoff. finally broke through in the The three unearned runs fourth. Leftf(elder Carol Cap- were too much. The wind had asso walked and was forced by been taken out of Roamer sails Barb M ille r. M iller went to as. they reitred quietly In the second on an error and took seventh, third on a passed ball. Carol ROAMER RITEUPS Smith walked and swiped sec- Coach John Pollto blamed the ond putting men on second bats for the loss surprisingly and th ird . Catcher Patsy Dris- enough. "We haven't had coll then ended an 0 fo r eight enough hitting practice. We slump w ith a frozen rope sin- couldn 't touch that pitcher gle to left for two rune to cut (Rudy.) for the first three inn- the lead to 8-3. ings. We shouldn't have tb

The Roamers were s till after warm up to hit for thrs£ inn- Rudy in the fifth as they ings."...Roamers did well in chopped the lead to 8-6. Carol exhibitions as they beat Smith and Patsy Driscoll each Woodbridge 8-5. Cannon delivered RBI singles in the went five inning in that onerally. giving up two hits and seven

the sixth the Roamers walks. A ll Quirk was the win- made up the rest of the deficit ning pitcher though in two on two errors a walk to Barb relief Innings. Roamers also M iller and Diane Evanchik's beat Jamesburg 3-2, Karen single. Staigar scored winning /un as

W hile the Roamers were • Cannon went all the way for rallying to tie the score at 8-8, win* walking 4, w iffing 5 and Gayle Cannon had settled giving up four hits.

A TT E S T:

excavateprocureexcavated,

1 8 -2 .2 Permit Required. No BE IT ORDAINED B Y THE person shall construct sidewalks or TO W NS HIP C O M M ITTEE OP THE remove, cut In to , reduce, disturb, TO W NS HIP OP H IL L S ID E IN THE

C O U N T Y OR UNION A N D STATE : NEW JERSEY:

any public street, lane, .iley.Vour’t or . -“ ST*SK \ C" APTE" ** " other public place, without first » z ° n i n 0 ), s e c t io n 2 2 - 10.3

In ing a perm it from the (CertifIcata of Occupancy) Chapterwhose X X M of the "Ravisad General . . _» whan Ordinance! of tha T o w n a h ip of Township of Hillside, County n have H ills ide, 1971" be end th e same Is U nion, State of New Jersey, I

hereby amended as fo llow er Tueaday evening, July 1, 1976, at10.3 Certificate o f Occupancy. M unic ipal Building, Liberty

removed, disturbed, < r reduced the

treet, lane, alley, <

Department ___ ■ f H _____duty It (hall he to Issue perm

TOW NSHIP OF H ILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice I t hereby given that’ the fo llow ing ordinance hat been adopted on fin a l reading, at a regular masting

General *Na Township Committee o f the

cardboard cartons,1 opening shall be made; ' signed by a properly.

bundles

or to m ike a in writing ai . authorized person ”(

' ilshed by the Department application s

nestingPublic Works, contain a sketch proposed 1 oca tic arrangement o f the drive or drlvewi and the property lines abutting 1

a. It shall be u n la w fu l for arty Hillside Avenue, ow ner to use or permit t h a use of any B y direction of the Township building or part th e re o f hereafter Com m ittee of tha Township o f i f a c te d , altered, co nverted or Hillside.enlarged wholly or in part or Township Clarktransferred Until a ce rtifica te of A N O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D occupancy shall have b e e n iaiued by C H A P TE R X IX (SOIL R E M O V A L)

lldlng Inspector. A n application O F ‘T H E REVISED G E N E R A L

A U T O R E P A IRTRANSMISSI• W HEEL ALIGNMENTS• TUNE-UPS . BRAKESFOREIGN CARS-REPAIRS 8, SERVICE

NJ. State Inspection WorkGLADD MOTORS CALL

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERt& tw c c u o R ^ w E ‘oV S S S n ICS7!

fo r i Certificate of O ccupancy r

on ly ,

Durable plastic bags garbage container use

I fo r collection purposes

ordinances orSECTIONparts thereof Inconsistent provisions o f this amendmenthereby repealed. such sketch. The sketch shall not be

S ECTIO N 3. This ordinance shall requ ired on aD ollcations for take effect immediately upon Its final driveways in tha areas of tha adoption and publication according township zoned residential,0IS" ' dW .m,n— th. » ] » (* n n » T » r .. Township Com mit,«e W o r l£ the turn o f Two (82.00)

public place for a distance atherefrom and showing the Da rnaaa py an o w n e r , 1 of the property for a depth purchaser under oontract, o r tti

J position of all existing T h e certificate shall s h o w th rti»!tc' b u l,ding, or p<M of a b u ild in g aUtility poles,

•las, crossdrains, head walls! cautionary signs and

O R D IN A N C E S O F THE TO W NS HII O F H IL L S ID E , 1971”Hillside Timas, July 1 ,19 76 Fees$

(C ontinued fro m page 1)

New jo b s

Township c Hlllsl Fees

Tim es, July 3 ,19 76

Notice I f hereby given that theProduced on first reading, Tuesday,

regular meeting c ~ ommlttee llslde. Gpu of New Jen

I be presented for second a

Each opening to be made shall re a separate perm it.

18 —2.6 Bondi Deposit, applicant for a permit shal addition to paying the fea as pro above, deposit w ith tha Depart of public Works the sum of ($6.00) Dollars for etch foe

rblhd to r lowered <

requirements of this chapter and o th er applicable ordinances, it shall be th e duty of the b u ild in g inspector to Issue a certificate o f occupancy o n ly when he is satisfied that the building or part of a b u ild in g , and tha proposed use thereof «© conform.Occupancy permit* ehi o r denied In writing w; f ro m the date that a w r it te n request fo r seme Is filed w ith th e building Inspector.

p. Upon written req u e st from an o w n e r tenant, purchaser under contract or the legal representative ofo, nid pirtoiu, ,h. bunding ailable and they turned

down.•urdty bond In double that amnunt. inspactor .hall tine a c a rtH Ica t. of tlw bondI to ba approved as to form occupancy for any b u ild in g or u m o, •nd sufficiency by tha townahip; , ,-h ..;,.hQ on Octoh.r a 1070 attorney. T n , »moMnt than ba * o c to o o r a, 1970,retained by tha township for a period

McClammy, Patricia G. Mc­Ginn, Stephanie M. Sabia, and Philomena Ottersten.

granted W itte noted several crossing iv.d.ye guards refused to work over

the summer. He said they should not be allowed to col­lect unemployment for the summer because work was av-

■ i it

rrttfylng after I

tha Townahip Com mlttaa J * " 1! - . at tha Municipal Building, • x«naao, t I Hillside on Tuesday, July

: months from the <o which

the

performance ofp p llea n t and the maintenance

be thereof in good condition

it io n th # extent kind of um made o f th a building whether the use c o n fo rm s to the

proper provisions of this ch apter.

applicant,completed w ith in six months or

concerning such ordinance. abandoned, to cover the cost of tBy direction of the Township ® the township of t

Committee of the Township o f curbing to its original corTUltloh.Hillside.

Bing to lduring such period o f six mpnths t curbing cut o f lowered 1

Township ClarkA M E N D adjacent t

SECTION 2.thereof inconsistent with tha

provisions Of thl| am endm ent are hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This o rd inan ce shall ta k e effect immediately upon its final adoption and publication according to laWaAD OPTED : -

ITALIAN WINE One out of every 15 acres of

Italian land la planted in wine vineyards.

’ ^A IR CONDITIONERS ,*j f - - ' Of Ml Cais-AII Makes & Models* PRE-SUMMER CHECK OUT INCLUDES « ♦ENTIRE SYSTEM-Service-Adjust & Repairs*

While You Wait -EXPERTLY DONE-GUARANTEED C o m e In NOW And Save I

•k

* •k *

ic:*

- c n r n i A i i t i u p iu * motor tune ups * electric wiring i f O r t U A L I i l R u I I I * GENERATORS * ALTERNATORS

STARTERS * AIR CONO’ S * WINDSHIELD WIPERS * POWER WS ,

FEATURING★ MODERN FACILITIES★ LATEST EQUIPMENT★ TRAINED TECHNICIANS★ ORIGINAL FACTORY PARTS

surface iA N O R D IN A N C EC H A P T E R X V I I I (s t r e e t s , repairing because',

A N D K O U S E the applicant In constructing the NUMBERS) O F “ THE R E V IS E D driveway, and the applicant shall fail G E N E R A L O RD INA NCES O f T H E to . make the required repairs within TO W NSHIP O f H ILLSID E , 19 71“ . 30 days after the service or mailing of

BE i t O R D A IN E D BY T H E a notice to that effect, the township TO W NSHIP COM M ITTE E OP T H E may cause repairs to be made and the TOW NSHIP O P H ILLSID E IN T H E cost thereof shall ba deducted from

deposit, and r

I, July 3 , 1 9 7 S

C O U N TY O f U N IO N A N D S T A T E the amount tOP NEW JERSEY. deposit Is n t . ........... ,

SE C TIO N l , (Streets, Sidewalks cost thereof, tha township s: sufficient to pay I

> collect any additional s applicant, or make cla d ba paid under the ter

follow*!18—i . l Permit. Required. No (new r

person shall excavate, dig In, tunnel d>

TOWNSHIP OF H IL L S ID E NOTICE

N otlc * Is hsrsby g iv e n that tha fo llo w in g , ordlha.hoo ha# been introduced on first read in g , Tuesday, Juno 4, 1975, at a reg u la r meeting of th e Township C o m m itte e of the Township of Hillside. Coqnty of U n io n and State of N e w Jersey, and w il l be presented for seco nd and final reading, and adoption a t a regular

I House Numbers). Chapter X V I I I entitled the “ Revised General Ordinances from th the Township of Hillside, 1§ 71“ be thereof

t amended as of the biiiles and Regulations nd addition).

portion of naaitorw four S ! l„°'M m £ S S "’*«"? the right of way or any l t r . . t or Ih lck n ili .ha ll bo glacatf and tampad “ > * » Mld •* thf M u n li^ p b l Building, thoroughfare In the townahip for any with suitable mechanical equipment L iberty and Hillside o n Tuesday, July pur p o re , w ith o u t having first end thereon shall be constructed 1 8 . at 8:00 o'clock o r as soon o b ta in e d a p e rm it from the concrete sidewalk. The sidewalk shett thereafter a! the m o tte r can be department 61 public Works and upon be of Class " B " concrete (State coneidered. All pereona Interested will compliance w ith the provisions o f this Highway Specifications), five inches b a an opportunity to be heard

18—i . 2 Application. Any parson four feat in w idth,* wlth<*sV desiring a permit for opening a street construction Joint at four

tunnel therein, or for doing any Intervals or as directed by

concern

digging t

tatting .forth <u pat Ion

ap p lic a n t, tha location of proposed opening, tunneling digging, "

application superintendent.public works, h. Curbs shall be either concrete o

"*1 , accordance Witll granite t the the specifications i the Engineer.

SECTION 2 . All ordinances Wfts thereof Inconsistent with

this amendment- . . . . . . . . . which

desired, tha length of tim e any provisions opening, digging or tunneling w ill be hereby repealed

f opening, SECTION 3 . This ordlnan ‘ i affect immediately upon

. ... . jwbiimaiiuoiii me* rdo“ *" jOBBconsider pertinent

The application shall ba on a form prepared by tha department of public works containing therein rules and ADOPTED! regulations governing the w ork, and ATTESTt

l applicant shall agree to comply Township Clark

maintained, tand any other Information which t ... j H ____

works superintendent may adoption

(l ba bound bylies and regulations and Hillside Timas, July 3,1975

Fees!

direction Of t h e Township Committee of the Township of Hillside.

L o u ie A . Dischler Tow nsh ip Clerk

A N ORDINANCE T O AMEND CHAPTER XII (B UILDIN G AND HOUSING), OF T H E "REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OP THE TOWNSHIP OP HILLS ID E, 1971.“

BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE TOWNSHIP COM M ITTEE OF THE TOW N SH IP O F H ILLS ID E , COUNTY OP UN ION , AND STATE O F NEW JERSEY, A S FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. CHAPTER XII (BUILDINGS A N D . HOUSING) . Section 12-1.8 (Fees) of the “ Revised General Ordinances of the

12-M0. OR 12.000-MI. GUARANTEEWriltan parts guarantee on engine, transmission, differential. 1st 30 days Hagin & Koplin guarantees 100% to replace or repair the engine, transmission, rear axis, frant axis, as­semblies, brake system and electrical system.

VOLKSWAGEN • FOREIGN & SPORTS74 DASHER - 4-Dt., A/C, YtNow 74 WA60N - i-P n i., Blue t Whitt 74 KOMBI - 4-Speed Whits 74 SUPER BEETLE - Auto., Bitch 74 BEETLE Auto.,Orange 73 FASTBACK - 4-Speed Beige 73 SUPER BEETLE - 4-Speed, Blue 73 SUPER BEETLE - Auto., Blue 73TOPER BUG - Auto., Rfd 73 VW BUG - Blue, 4-Speed 73 FASTBACK - Beige, 4-Speed

72 BUS - /-Pm.. Green 72 BUG - Auto., Green 72 FASTBACK - Air, Orange 72 SUPER BUO-Yellow, 4-Speed 71 BUG - Auto.,71 BUG-Blue, 4-Speed 71 SQUAREBACK - Auto.. Air TO Bug-4-Speed, Yellow 70 SUPER BUO - Auto., Green » KOMBI-4-Speed •69 BUG - Blue. 4-Soeed

MANY OTHERS— EASY BANK TERMS ARRANGED

HAGIN > KOPLIN, INC.W i'V E BEEN SELLING A SERVICING CARS

IN NEWARK FOR OVER 41 YEARS

NEWARK'S ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN 0E A LE I

370 ELIZABETH AVE. • NEWARK • 824-2000