A/eather Outlook

BE COMMUNITY MINDED

S t y ? i j t l l a i f o ® t m r aSERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

Wednesday ■ Sunny and cold High In low 30sThursday - Partly oloudy Seasonable temperatures. Chance of rain or snow late In the day or at night. Highs in 30s, Lows In 20s Friday - Clearing, Highs In 30s. Lows In 20s Saturday * Pair and cold Highs in 30s, Lows in 20s

VOL. 52, NO. 9 i THE HILLSIDE TIMES, W EDNE80AY, DECEMBER 24,1975 <923-9207)______________PRICE 16«

The Interior of the bus was completely destroyed by a lira last Thursday. The bus, ownSd by Fossett Bus Company was park­ed In a lot on the side of 444 Hillside Ave. when the fire broke out about 10:54 a.m. The fire was discovered by engine com­pany three of the fire department which was conducting build­

ing Inspections at the time. Two other fire trucks were called and the blaze was put out In about ten minutes. No one was Injured. A lire department official said the cause of the fire Is still under investigation.

(Photo by Ed Smith)

Two bank robberiesattempted MondayTwo separate robberies were

attempted at banks on North Broad St. Monday.

Three bandits held up El­more Savings, In North Eliza­beth, just past the Hillside border, at 9:30 a.m., escaping With an undetermined amount of cash.

Two men attempted to hold

Road workers doThe public works department

did "an exceptional job" fighting this week's snow, acoordlng to Mayor Vincent Baldassano.

The road department man were busy salting and sanding

up the National State Bank in Hillside at 1:41 p.m., but were apparently frightened off wlihout taking any money.

No suspects have been cap­tured In either robbery.

Two men wearing ski masks and gloves entered Elmore Savings about 9:30 a.m., while a third man waited out-

good snow job

and quickly cleared tha streets.

The worst problems oooured Monday afternoon, when heavy rush hour traffic clog­ged Hillside Ave. and North Broad St. No serious acci­dents were reported.

side In a car, Sgt- Leonard Giacalone of the Elizabeth police told THE HILLSIDE TIMES. One of the men had a 38 revolver.

They took an undetermined amoqnt of money and fled.A stolen car used by the ban­

dits was recovered In Newark.At. National State, two men

entered about 1:41 p.m. One suspect waited by the door while the other went up to a teller. He handed the teller

a deposit slip for $40. He was carrying a red and white paper bag and he told the teller to " fill the bag with money' At that time the teller dosed

the cash drawer and the robbers apparently thought she had triggered an alarm. They fled on foot on North Broad St. toward Hollywood Ave. without bothering to wait for any money.

Police and the FBI are in­vestigating both incidents.

Dems to re-appoint

building inspector

Your datebookMEETINGS, EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24

Schools closedOvereaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12,10 a.m. Christmas Candlelight service, United Presbyterian Church, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26

Dennis M urphy fails to appear

at hearing on bad check chargeDennis P. Murphy, former the Hillside police told THE

Hillside businessman and can- HILLSIDE TIMES In October didate for Board of Education, that Murphy was arrested on who was arrested in October charges that he issued a on charges that he issued fraudulent check for $559.83 fraudulent checks, failed to to Raymond Viilanova of appear for a probable cause Group Travel Plan, (no., hearing In Municipal Court Bloy St. and a fraudulent

A bench warrant has been $465.30.check to Stan's Exxon for

Issued for contempt of court and the case referred to the Union County Grand Jury.

Murphy was held In Union

, The Hillside police had re­ceived numerous reports concerning Issuance of fraudu­lent ohecks by Murphy,

County Jail for several days according to Detective Mason, after his arrest, until he post- Murphy had left town, buted bail. Bair was set at $5,000 by Allan Tumarkln, judge of the Municipal Court, but was later reduced to $1,000 by a Union County Court judge.

Detective Robert Mason of

police received a report he was back and they notified local banks to watch for him. He was arrested at the Central Home Bank in Elizabeth.

He reportedly had returned

Frank Volturo Will be re­appointed next year as build­ing inspector on a part-time basis, Democratic Mayor Vincent Baldassano told THE HILLSIDE TIME8.

Volturo was first appointed ■ . . , to the Job part-time when the

to this area from California photography, sold records, Republicans were In majority and In two days, had opened and Inoluded a limousine on Township Committee sev- checking accounts In Union service. eral years ago. He replacedand Mountainside. When When the civil suit was filed carmen Monaco a Democratarrested he had 11 cents in by Franklin State, Murphy W(>G n«ld the post full-time his pocket, aooordlng to pol- told THE HILLSIDE TIMES f6r many year, . The Repub- loe. he was planning to run for the Means said the post should be

Murphy and six other per- sohool board this year as he part-time to save money, sons were defendants in a had the year before. "If when the Democrats regaln- civii suit filed last year by you' re going to make off with Franklin State Bank. the money you don 't run for

Franklin State accused Mur- the Board of Education," phy and the others of planning ne said. However, he did not ito defraud the bank of ; f f l i for the sohool board this$42,500. The suit oharged year, the defendants with Issuing Also at the time the civil ; checks to one another drawn suit was filed, Murphy on Insufficient funds, creat- described himself for THE Ing "a spiralling effect" which HILLSIDE TIMES as "a produced overdrafts of self-made entrepeneur."$42,500. He said he made most of his

money through real estate Murphy denied the charge, deals, buying and . selling

although he admitted the houses. He started his busl- overdrafts occurred. He said ness with money borrowed an employee of his In Florida from banks, he said, and

Hillside weekAttempted hold-ups occurred at two banks on North Rmari At lu, . .w

Monday. Robber*'flSt 90 u f l ^ K ^ was responsible for the miss- developed It to the pointElmore Savings. The men who tried to rob National State Bank nfli ^ orl j y ' , , w hereheow ned37corpora-were frightened away without any monev President of Dennis the tlons In 15 states.

, y °ney- Menance Enterprises, Inc." Discussing his plight, he^ ^ and Universal Enterprises, said "If you're dealing with

Murphy is, 24 years old. For small money you have small a while he had a store on Lib- problems. Big money, big erty Ave. which handled problems."

Decem ber, 1775 not encouraging

Dennis P. Murphy, arrested on charges he issued fraudulent checks, failed to appear In Municipal Court.

Frank Volturo w ill be reappointed building Inspector on a part-time basis by the Democratic majority on Township Com­mittee. r

Traffic jams Monday afternoon were the major problem caused here by the snow storm.

by ARNOLD M. McCLOW

The month of December, 1775, could not very well be termed an encouraging month for the American colonists

York legislators said it was Important that "the present contest for liberty may not be sullied by an attempt to re­strain the freedom of the press,"

although some progress could Meanwhile even Gen. Wash-A fire last ThursdavdB«trnv«rith«in. . , i« . - . . K , annougn some progress couio Meanwnne even Hen. Wash-lot i r H I I I s iX A v e Interior of a bus parked on a eventually be seen In their Ington wrote privately that he

struggle.In the light of the cause of

liberty, the New York Provln-

had "avoided every expression that oould give pain or un­easiness" because of petty

Hillside H iah'i. hnRka.haii a m . ... olal Congress protested to the jealousies among coloniesthls wMk basketball Comets soared to three victories Governor of Connecticut that and even delegates In the Con-

troops from that colony had plundered the prlntshop of a

tlnental Congress.In New Jersey, Lord Stirling,

ed control of the Committee Civil A ir Patrol, Christ the King Church, 7:30 p.m. this year, they kept VCIturo on a month to month basis, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 re-appointlng him for a month ^about six times before finally Democratic Club Installation, Elks, 8 p.m. re-appointlng him for theyear. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29

Reporting that the Demo­crats will re-appoint Volturo Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m. for next year, Baldassano Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. noted the Democrats are not Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12, 8 p.m. vindictive. He praised Vol- Sinai Sisterhood, 8 p.m. tw o as “a hard working man."He said the Democrats had TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 considered restoring the postto full-time but had decided Township Committee, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. against It.

Christmas spiritNOTE: Next week's Issue of THE HILLSIDE TIMES will be well-known Tory, James Col. William Alexander, . ...... .. J ■ 1 , „ ... „ . . . . , ... ___printed a day early because of the holiday A ll news releases Rlvlngton. Demanding an asked Continental Congress Members of the First Baptist Churoh of Hillside braved the cold carolers was .Mrs. Nicholson, wife of Rev. Allen J. Nicholson, for next week must be received by tomorrow. All advertising apology and assurance of no to move British prlsonert and snow to bring the Christmas spirit to residents of the town- Rev. Nicholson was unable to join them because he was contln- must be received by Monday. more such escapades, New contlnutd an ptge 2 ship unable to leave their homes because of health. Leading the ed to home with the flu. (Liberty Studios)

School takes people approach to psychology

A new Rutgers professional "Over the past SO years," he school Is working to provide said, "we have learned a good badly needed services for deal about hurrian behavior, mental institutions, schools What we are trying to do at and community health cen- Rutgers is to put our Know ters through a practical ledge to use in dealing with

PAGE 2, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1978

approach to psychology The aim of the program Is to

help psychologists get beyond the research labs and into the community, actively helping people with their problems, according to Donald R. Peter-

human problems.'

Entering its second year, the Rutgers school is the first university-based school Of professional psychology

dean of the Graduate the country. It offers training School of Applied and Profes- leading to the Doctor of Psy- slonal Psychology. 1 chology (PeyD) degree Ift

"The main problems on this 1 clinical psychology and in planet are human probelms," , school psychology.Dr. Petersaon said. "The con­ditions that threaten to do us In, crime and overpopulation for example, as well as the oroblems of mental disorder, a ll involve a human element. They all have something to do with the way people .be­have. *

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Until recently, almost all professional psychologistswere trained in academic psychology departments.They were educated as "scientist-practitioners" and earned the PhD degree upon the completion of grad­uate study.

"The trouble with those pro­grams," Dr. Peterson said, "was that they glorified sci­ence and neglected practice. They were run by professors who taught people to be pro­fessors, to educate more professors. The PhD programs never succeeded in training people as well as they needed to be trained for professional work.* ?

Hospital program aids heart attack victims

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The Nativity scene above Is on display at the home of the Itallan-Amerlcan Civic Association of Hillside. Observing are President of tho Organization, Qoorgo DlLeo and Anthony Carmlno the creator of this traditionsl work from his nativo Ita ly. (Hillside Photo Service).

Named manager of Investors Savings

manager and as assistant manager In the mein office.Previously, Ryan was employ­ed by Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New York c ity , for more than thirteen years as a consumer credit representa­tive and oounselor.

Ryan, who served four years In the United States Navy,' has furthered his education by attending classes at Staten Island Community College and the American Institute of Banking.

He presently resides In DANIEL'F. RYAN Howell, New Jersey, with his

w ith and their three cn illrah ,BaniSI F. Ryan has been a member of the National

named the new manager of Exchange Club and the Holy the Investors Savings and Name Society of his church,Loan Association branoh Ryan Is also a manager of the office In Hillside, located at Howell Central Little League.1128 Liberty Ave. The, an- investors Savings Is the fifth noynoement was made by largeot savings and loan In Roland Lewan, Jr., association New Jersey with assets over president. ’ 270 mlHkin. In addition to I

Mr. Ryan came to Investors H illside, off loos are main- earlier this year w ith nearly ,a ined lit Mlllburn, Short twenty years banking exper- Hills Mall, East Orange, lence. Ha had been with New * U n ion ,' Irvlngtbh, 'Plainfield-,Jersey National Bank since Navesink, Spring Lake 1969, serving as a branoh •’Haights, and Freehold.

- continued from page 1

December, 1775

Marine Private Robert E. Hjelm, son of M rs. Clara Hjelm of 1510 Highland Ave., completed Infantry Training School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He received special­ized instruction In infantry weapons and tactics.

Wrong NumberAfter being congratulated by

Dad for only taking 30 minutes on her last phone call, the talkative daughter told Pop that it was

‘easy—she Dad dialed the wrong number!

Fears and questions crowd the mind of the heart attach patient. 'Doctor, w tll I be well again? VVhen oan I gc home?...go back to work?., play golf...tennis...What real­ly happened? How bad Is It?*

To answer these questions, Overlook Hospital has begun a new program, developed by Kdpel Burk, M.D., Chairman of the Cardiac Patient Educa­tion Committee, w ith Mrs. Barbara Lelpow, B.S.N., r .n . staff nurse on the Overlook Coronary Unit.

In Overlook's monitored coronary care unit the patient Is under oonstant watch by a team of highly skilled nurses for an average three days, 24 hours round-the-clock. As the patient leaves CCU, ha or she is Introduced to the new program If ordered by the attending physician.

"A special team of nurses moves In to give psychological support to both the patient and his family. They give basic, clear instruction on

.many points and greatly help the patient adjust,* Dr. Burk explained. "The vast majority of people go back to thalr jobs and normal life styles - with some adjustments to diet, exercise, no smoking.*

'some poeple don’ t dare do anything for fear of another attack. Others, especially younger people, tend to do twioe as much as the doctor says, - on the theory that If a 15 minute walk is good, 30 qiinutae will be batter to get the heart back Into shape faster. That's not so, it oan overstrain - increase should be gradual,* Mrs. Leipow explained; emphasizing one among many lessons In the book called 'Heart Attaok", which is the first educational tool given a patient In Over­look's cardiac patient educa­tion program.

"A heart attack is really a heart attaok for the whole fam ily,* the nurse comment­ed. "It really puts the whole family on a healthy regime, including low cholesterol mitYKldn, weight control and planned exercise.*

The next move Is to the Extended Care Unit for a re­cuperation period of an aver­age three weeks before re­turning home. Hare, the patient sees special filmstrips, explaining a heart attaok, what causes It, and the steps on the road to recovery,

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(brought from Canada) out of army barracks near Trenton so heoould house his New Jersey m ilitia. A t the same time, on December 20, Courtlandt Skinner of Morris County, who was serving as Attorney General of the colony And was known for loyalist sympathy for the British, over-simplified the situation, claiming the colonies were on the eve of having actually begun a revol­ution. "The Congress are our King, -Lords and Commons. They have taken Canada with the consent of its grateful Inhabitants; they block up the Royal Army In Boston....and are enthusiastically obeyed. Is this, or is this not independ­ency? They say it is not..."

On the other side of the ocean, the British Parliament after fierce debate amended the Prohibitory Act. This pro­hibited trade with the Ameri­can.colonies. King George III gave assent, making it law. Richard Smith, one of New Jersey's delegates In the Continental Congress, noted late in December that the K ing 's postoffice service had finally stopped. The Continen­tal Congress voted to print three million dollars in bills of credit to finance the new

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army and navy, pledging re­demption by the thirteen col­onies through the levy of taxes based on population.

Col. Henry Knox, authorized by Washington to bring can­non and other seized war materials from Fort Ticonde- roga seven months before, was In the midst of the task of moving the 60 tons of equip­ment over mountains and across Massachusetts to Washington at Cambridge.

As the year closed, early on December 31, Gen. Richard Montgomery and Col. Bene­dict Arnold attempted the capture of Quebec City Ift a blinding snowstorm. It failed, Montgomery was killed, Arnold wounded although carried to safety, many of the troops were killed or captured. This practically ended the attempt to make Canada a part of the American colonial e ffort. Many of the American troops who survived, their enlistments expiring, simply went home.

One Of the tew citations for valor was presented In the Massachusetts House of Re­presentatives to Salem Poor, a black member of an Andover Regiment which fought at Bunker Hill early In the year. Officers testified to his brav­ery.

And as a French agent appeared before the Continen­tal Congress In Philadelphia to state that Franoe was friendly to the cause and m ight soon provide mllltery and other aid, the British began to recruit mercenary troops In the Duchies of Hess, Brunswick and elsewhere In Germany. They e ll became known eventually to Ameri­cans as 'Hessians.*

* * * *Above material Is provided

by the Hillside Historical Society. Orsdlt should be given to the Bicentennial Daybook of the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, the N. J. Historical Commission and other sour­ces.

ObituariesLouise Knowles Leach

Mrs. Louise Knowles Leach, 84, of 503 Highland Ave., WIHIamstown, West Virginia, effect.

She served as minister of the Franklin Memorial Church for six years.

She is survived by two sons, Ray E. Leach of Wilfiams- town, West Virginia, and Ed- mund Knowles Leach of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Amber Rafferty of New­

ark, .Mrs. Russel Van Tyle of Newark, and Mrs. Richard Riegle of Short Hills; 11 grandchildren and 12 great­grandchildren.

Services were held Satur­day at Restland Memorial Park, East Hanover, N. J.

Jakob Hoffman•^akob A. Hoffmann, 67, of

Brpdheadsville, Pertnsyivanla, formerly of Hillside, died

J n th e General Hospital of

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He is survived by one son, Richard J. Hoffmann of Lake Tranquility, N. J ., and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Lot- gran of Mountalnhome; one sister, Erika Bootaller; four' grandchildren.

People paying their taxes

Tax collections are "the bast ever,* according to May­or Vincent Baldassano.

Despite the economic oondl- tions in the country, people ID Hillside have been paying their taxes this year better than ever.

The mayor reported tax col­lections In the township are close to 99 peroent, higher than previous years a t ' this

. tim e .'

Battle of Lexington featured at Library

The Revolutionary War Battle of Lexington and Con- oord is this month’s display theme at the H illside Public Library.

i t includes an exact scale modal scene of the battle at Concord Bridge. The model

' scene, together w ith illustra­tions of British and American flags and uniforms were made by Alan Warner, presently attending the Newark School of Pine and Industrial A rt.

Plan immunizations

for school children

Immunizations for measles, rubella, polio and . others neoessary for school will be given to school-age children on January 25 at the Com- munity Canter. Angelo Bonanno, health Inspector, said that further details will bs announced later,

The Immunizations are a joint project of the Board of

> Education and Board Of H ealth .'

HELP US K EEP YOUR CITY CLEAN ftOSELLE-LIPPMAN GO.

PAGE 3, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1975

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The HallanrAmerlcan Civic Aesociatlon of Hillside sponsored Its fourth annual children's Christmas parly. Pictured above are some of the many children In attendance with Santa Claua (Joseph Volturo) and the children' s party committee.

Forget yards, think meters"The metrlo system lit sol Inches and feet and yards, i ooufttry It tpok him only four

slm pleto understand," Romeoi Architects are people, and] months to absorb the custo- Aybar, Ridgefield architect, h8Ve the 8ame problem. In rnary system and stop think- said today, • "thatarchitects. our profession, however, mg metrics. "Because the had better start thinking Ini measurements are absolutely’ metric system Is easier to those terms or th e y 'll find vital. Architects with inter- understand than the one we themselves in trouble." i national practices already now use," Aybar said, "the

Aybar, an Argentlne-born| think metrics. Except for the lay person and the profession- expert on metrlm, end view United States, only South at should have no more d lf- presldent of the New Jersey Yemen and the Islands of floulty than I did."Society of Architects, said the Trinidad and Tobago s till In general, his prescription way to understand the change- hold to the "oustomary" for the laity would be to em- over, which will become law system, as It Is called. Arohl- phaslze metrics In large type In the United States in 10 tacts absolutely must begin to bn every consumer produot years, j i *to forget about) fed comfortable Ip metric with oustomary numbers In yards and think meters, forget measures or In a few years, small type, as a start, about pounds and th ink kilo- they'II be In dlffloulty. Specifically, however, hegrams." Aybar, who lectures on met-i called for a six-point program

"The difficulty," he said, I r *C8 before architectural and which hd w ill urge the NJSA to *le that people are psycho- engineering groups, said th a t; support and, In part, to Imple- logloally affrald to let go of, when he emigrated to this ment:

(•Legislation mandating that every architectural work­drawing be spelled put In both dimensions for a prede­termined transition period, and afterwards only In the metric system.tPrlms-tlme television atten­

t io n devoting five minutes at a time to familiarizing the nation with metrics, tRegular or periodic articles In dally newspapers display­ing conversion factors and showing comparisons. fSeminars and workshops conducted by the NJSA for arohltects throughout the stats, and by extension by other professional societies elsewhere In the nation. (Introduction of metrlo educa­tion In all elementary and adult education schools. (Resolutions by the American Institute of Arohltects end the J|. J.Society of Architects calling upon practitioners to begin metric education in their shops at once.

” ln 10 years we will abandon the customary system and be­gin metrics totally," Aybar said. "Ten years is just

. around the corner, We can't afford to be apathetic and hops the whole thing win go away.

" tr 's hb different than learn­ing to speak a foreign langu­age - except that this language .Is the simplest there is. Yes,I would give the people a cer­tain reasonable time to be­come accustomed to mstrios,’ and then say 'That's i t l ' and out the customary system entirely, i know it will work.”

Radio astronomy topic at Planetarium

The trallside Planetarium In i the Watohung Reservation Will feature "Radio Astronomy for Amateurs,” on Sunday, December 28, at 2 p.m., i 3 p.m, and 4 p.m. As the Planetarium seats only 36 . persons, tickets Issued at

j the Trailslde office are on a first-come, first-served basis .

| for Sunday performances. Children under sight years

; of age are not admlted.! The pubtle Is encouraged to I visit end enjoy the Trallside facilities, programs and aotlvl-

' ties, available on weekdays except Fridays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 1 p.m .to6p.m . It will be clos­ed on fjew Year'8 Day.

Trallside programs are In­cluded In The Union County Park Commission’s "events” telephone report, 352-8410.

On displayPaintings by Frances Kuehn

l of Princeton w ill be exhibited • In the Tomasulo Art Gallery

St Union College, Cranford, January 11 to February 6,It was announced today by Prof. Donald Julian.

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IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue * NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive • PLAINFIELD 400 Park AvenueH P Leve,) • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway ? 1 and Warren Avenue • UNION 977 979 Stuyvesant AvenueSHORT HILLS The Mall (Lo

PAGE 4, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1975

Public Opinion“Absolutely fabulous”

To the Editor:

We are always very pleased to receive the monthly Issue of the Sinai Newsletter, which arrived today.

W e noticed, among other an­nouncements that Rebbetzln Esther Jungrels will speak at Sinai on January 4. Reb­betzln Jungrels spoke at the Synagogue In West Palm Beach on November 30 to

an overflow attendance of about 1000 people at $5 per seat. She Is absolutely fabu­lous, the best we ever had here. She Is faotual, dramatic and very appealing in her discourse. We hope the Hillside community will avail themselves of attend- Ing.

Toby and Max Schlelter

CHEER UP, SONNY... THEY HAP A B U S Y YEAR

I N 1776 / 7150/

Zionism?To the Editor:

"When the Jews, exiled from their land In the seventh century before the Christian era sat by the rivers of Baby­lon and wept, prayed and sought to go home, that was Zionism.""When in a mass revolt again­st their exile they returned and rebuilt the Temple and reestablished their State, that waSjOmiiSsFs'-1

"When they were the last people In the Mediterranean basin to resist the foroes of the Roman Empire, they refused to surrender, they rebelled and they struggled for their Independence, that was Zionism ."

"When they volunteered to establish Jewish armies on the side of the Allies In tbs F irst World War, that was Zionism."

"When they formed the Jew­ish! Brigade in the Second W orld War to fight Hitler, while Arab leaders supported

him, that was Zionism, * "When the Jews went to gas

chambers with the name of Jerusalem on their lips, that was Zionism."

(Prom ’• speech by Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tonoah before the U. N. Security Council in 1673).

I am proud to be an American, a Jew, and aZionlst.

i am not a racist, despite how 72 nations voted In the U. N.

Israel and Jewish people all over the world need to know that we will support them.

If you feel the way I do, then join the Hillside Chapter of Hadassah. We are the largest Zionist W omen's Organization In the world. Your dues will support our many projects,

Please contact me for further details.

Mrs, Raymond KQbitz

Messages appreciatedTo the Editor: for their get well wishes.

We want to thank all of our customers and good friends

Sylvia and Sam Breitowich Sam's Meat Market

Wants to pay fo r lunchTo the Editor: .

the High school cafeteria on l was misquoted. I did NOT St. Valentine's Day for cost

urge a free lunch but I DID of $1 each as had been done In request permission of the previous years.Board of Education for sen­ior citizens to have lunch In Mary McTggart

Worth Elizabeth D o te b o o k '

Dec. 24,11 |,m . - Christmas Eve. Service, Westminster Chur­ch, North and Salem Aves.Dec.-26, 7 p.m. • Basketball Tournament, Jefferson High School, Lower GymDec. 29, f p.m. - Consolation Game, Jefferson High 8chool, tower Gym.Dec 26, S p.m. • Finals, Jefferson High Sehool, Lower Gym.?!.°h S ' JJLJJ" ‘ 1 Yaar P*r,7' 8enlor Citizens at Temple Beth El, 1374 North Ave.

Municipal court

■ no ninaiue camera o iuu meets on i uesaay mgnts at tn® waiter O. Krumbiegel S<

Social news arid notes'

Honor star Comets

Hillside H igh's fa ll sports heroes and heroines are now being honored for their contri­butions to the Union County sports scene.

Russ Ehrenfeld and Ray Stukea pulled down top honors for the Comets In the area of football. Ehrenfeld was nam­ed to the first team All Wat- ohung Conference National Division sauad by the Dally Journal and The Newark Star Ledger. Ehrenfeld was also named to the third team AIL Union County squad by both dallies. Ehrenfeld was s standout interior lineman for the Comets all season. The 6-3 240 pound tackle Is expected to go on to bigger and better things next year as ha IS only a junior this year.

Stukea, the 1,000 yard quarterback for the Comets, was also named to the third . team All-Union County squad by the Ledger and Journal. In addition he was named to the second team A ll-W at. chung Conference National Division. Stukes was also named to the All-State th ird

- te a m squad for group II I schools by the Ledger. He i also received a letter from the

state wide coaches associa­tion naming him as one of the top 100 players in the state. One of the top 100 but not a first team selection in his own county or even his oonfarenoa- it makes you wonder.

Virtually Ignored by the star team electors was Leon Chad­wick. Chadwick was the fleet end who was at the receiving end of most of Stuke's ariels. Chadwick snagged 27 passes for 468 yards including seven for TDs to lead the team in scoring with 42 points. Yet all Leon was selected to was the second team All-Wat- chung Conference National Division. The Comets 3-6 record was probably the rea­son for Chadwick’s thought­less snub.

In the area of female athle­tics, Judy Caswell copped top prize as she was named to the All-State girls soccer team. Judy tied for the lead In soor- ing for the Comettes with tlx goals.

Read LabelsRead labels to learn quality,

size, and weight of food products. You do not need to buy fancy grades of canned fruits and vegetables, especially for stews, soups, fru it cobblers or pies. Lower grades are just as nutritious, the flavor is often just as good and the price usually lower.

Judge Allan L. Tumarktn

Howard Johnson, Lawrence St., Rahway, paid a find of $18 for opera'ing a motor vehicle on the Garden State Parkway w ith no d rive r' i license.

Joann Tannenbaum, w . Chestnut St., Union, and Brenda Webb, Schuyler Ave., Newark, ware each fined $fS for failing to pay 25c toll on Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza.

Jacqueiin Brown, N. Walnut St., Eaat Orange, was fined 315 and $10 contempt charges for operating a motor vehicle with no tail light.

James Williams, »4y Ave., Newark, was fined $60 and aix mon­ths revocation of his driving privileges for operating a motor vehicle with no insurance.

John Krenicki, Luddington Ave., Clifton, was fined $125 and six months revocation of his driving privileges for operating a motor vehicle on the Garden State Parkway while impaired.

James Grant, Rutherford St., Rahway, was fined $35 for operat­ing a motor vehicle on North Broad St. in a careless manner.

Todd O'Neil, Schley St., Newark, was fined $60and six months revocation of his driving privileges while operating a mini bike on Williamson Ave. For having no driver's license and operat­ing an unregistered vehicle, fines of $36 on each violation were imposed.

Ruby Cox, Clinton Place, Hillside, paid fines of $35 on three parking violations.

Rahdl Scipio, Compton place, Hillside, waived a probable cause hearing on attempted break and entry. He is awaiting action by the Grand Jury.

Henry Reid, Belleview Terr., Hillside, appeared on a probable cause hearing on charge of child abuse. He is awaiting eotior by the Grand Jury.

Irv ing Booth,, M ilford Ave., Newark, appeared on a probable cause hearing on charges of break, entry and larceny. He i t being held in Union County Jail in H6u of bail while awaiting actiop,by the Grand Jury.

Daniel Clarke, Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, was fined $» 25 on three charges of assault and battery.

Dennis Tompkins, Williamson Ave., Hillside, was arraigned on charges of malicious attempt to break and enter. Hearing to be held at a later date.

The Annual Christmas party of the Hillside Camera Club was held at the American Legion Hall. Some ol the members attending were, from left to right, lower row: Ken Reilly Irv Stanley, Jerry Harris, Tod Kader, W ilbur Wollf, President Roy Graves. 2nd Row: Ida Gauch,Dorthea Otto, Gay Graves, Dot Stanley, Agnes Thomas, Bea Wolff, Judge Jo Stensler.3rd row: Elsie Layrltz, Linda Schlelm, Molly Baker, Vera Otto, Herb Gauch, Ann Elberts, Fran Reilly, Mrs. George Journe. Last Row standing: Maria Harris, Jean Ehman, Walter Blair,Heinz Otto, Klau-Dieter Schlelm, John Stensler, George Layrlty, At Elberts, George Journe.TheHlllsIde Camera Club meets on Tuesday nights at the Walter O. Krumbiegel School.

by hospital Chairlady Adrian Zailbarger pre­program of bingo and prizes, an assortment of cake,

goodies and drinks to each of seventy patients, as well as pat- REVOLUTION ARY DAYS — THEN & NOW tents unable to leave their rooms of a 100-bad unit of the Home.

A tremendous job. The volunteer committee was tired but On Jan. 6 at 12:00 p.m. The Woman's Club of Hillside will happy for a most satisfying and worthy Hannukah-Chrlstmaa

meet at the Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 817 No. Broad party indicated by the patients appfeeletion for the change from St., Elizabeth. Mrs. Joseph Pate of Westfield will speak on their ordinary day-to-day existence and for not being forgotten. "Local Sights and Scenes ot Revolutionary Daye-Then andNow." She will show 54 slides taken In 1900 of buildings Of RAFFLE PLANSsignificance in the Revolutionary period, looking approximatelythesameatorlglnaily, and then views of reoentdete. Mrs. Pate A regular meeting of the Sara Slifer Orthopedic Relief will be Is an historian by avocation. She Is a member of the Union held December 26 at 8 p.m. at the Crestmont Savings Bank, county Cultural and Heritage Commission, a nine-member body Sprlnfleld Ave., Maplewood. Mrs. Ruth Amsterdam will pre­appointed by the freeholders. As such, she chairs the iloenten- side. Plans tor a raffle will be discussed, nlal committee for the commission and Is the Bicentennialchairman for Westfield. The Mlller-Cory House Association FIRST MEETINGoperates the living museum. It serves a thousand visitors amonth and reoreates the eighteenth century each week by re- The CpI. Louis 8. Ferdinand Post #309 Irvlnflton-Unlon, Jewish enacting the dally life and seasonal work of our ancestors. War Veterans of the United States will hold Its first masting of Every Sunday food is cooked In pots at the fireplace. In Decern- the New Year on Monday, January 5,1976,8 p.m. at the Service bar holiday customs are revived. In January the Twelfth Night Mens Club House, 1113 Springfield Ave., Irvington. The customs take place. One week tinsel painting ia scheduled, agenda Includes the first reading of amendments to the post Quilting and sausagemaking and "trying out” the lard for constitution. Final reading and adoption w ill taka place at the cracklin' may be seen. Workers are Iri lu ll costume. Mrs. February 2,1976 meeting. Also on the agenda will be a oontrl- Pate's slides will Include some of the Morrls-Essex Turnpike button to the VA Hospital, Eaat Orange, In memory of the latawhere the road Is at times one lane wide. Hostesses for the ...... , ......social hour are Mrs. Fred Llnkln and Mrs. Clifford H. Luster Too Muchassisted by Mrs. Harold Cleveland, Mrs. Theodore Farwlck. After a ten-hour train ride, the Sinai Sisterhood

meets MondayDue to Inclement weather

Mre. Ernest G!or0ano for e talk’ by Commissioner P h ilip 'r! ?JP.alMSI,!?rh00d ofNicolaus of the Shade Tree Commission. The Literary deoarti £ 2 ? across Mont,.ay w“ cancelled

Mre. Frank L. Foote, Mrs. Samuel MoClure, Mrs. Charles F “ mplalnlng traveler moaned to Smith and Mrs. Prank Vtgh. his companion: "I've been ridingOn Jan. 13, the Public Affaire department will tour the Hillside i™J[wa5<ls,/or this j ' rho’e lr iP "

Police headquarters and at 12:30 p.m. eonvona at tns homo at 90111 you change seats

Literary depart- from me to chancp with ’ment w ill meet on Jan. 22 at the home of co-chairman Mrs. Irv- ing P. Sowers for a review of books. The American Home and THE HILLSIDE TIMES Social Services departments have been busy with worthwhile OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER projects, one a Federation dlraotlve-th# filling of decorated OF THE TOWNSHIP cans for veterans ’ hospitals and other agencies. This club pro* ANDpared 59 cans under the chairmanship of Mrs. G. J. Franklin SCHOOL DISTRICTLange and Mrs. Thomas A. Dwyer; and Mrs. Edward H. Hyde, OF HILLSIDE Seventh District Social Services chairman, delivered them to the state chairman In Caldwell. Mrs. Dwyer delivered to Greystone THOMAS L. MOSES State Hospital St wi apped Christmas gifts brought by members Editor and PublisherInstead of exchanging them with each other, assorted dress BERNARD LEVINE materials, knitting wool and needles, crochet cotton and hooks, Managing Editor tatting shuttles and cotton, thimbles and tape-measures, little SYLVIA ZONDliRMAN sewing kits, shell craft materials, boxes of new pencils, darning Business Manager cotton and sewing thread, five craft kits. Ideal magazines end SID KU8HNER 1976 calendars. For state projects, $20 was sent to the two Advertising Manager veterans' hospitals, $20 to Vineland Research, $10 to Sklllman School for Boys and, locally, $10 was donated to the Salvation Wednesday, December 24, Army of Elizabeth. Other gifts will be announced later. 1975

Subscription per year $6.50 VETERAN ’ S HOSPITAL PARTY S7.50 outside New Jersey.

Member of the Naw JerseyHillside B1 nai B ' rlth Women held a veteran' s hospital party at P rtis Association

Old Soldier's Home, Menlo Park. The committee, lnoludlng®*cwd Class Postage paid at Chapter President Gladys Gelman and Ida and Harman Win- ELzalieth, Naw Jersey schel, authorized by Project Vlce-Prealdent Mrs. Jack Seheoter VOL. 82, NO. 9

The meeting will be held Monday, December 29 at sp.m .

Max Ball of Hillside, Chaplain and Hospital Chairman of the post. Charles Greenberg of Old Bridge Commander of the post will preside. The Essex Coqnty Council, Jewish War Veterans will meet on Tuesday, January 6, 1976, 8 p,m, at the Service Mens Club House, 1113 Springfield Ave., Irlngton, N. J. Lillian Brod of Irvington,, Jr, Vice Commander Of the County Council w ill present plans for the joint County Council Induction pro­gram to take place on January 21,1976. Robert Rosen of Mor­ristown, County Sr. Vice Commander will preside In the ab­sence of Commander Ted Zweiback who Is vaoatlonlng in Flor­ida.

PEOPLE & PLACES /

Mre. Milton Levinson, President ot the Northern New Jersey Branch of Women's League for Conservative Judaism has announced the appointment of Mrs. Joseph Peyser of Hillside to the 1976 Annual Spring Conference Committee. Mrs. Peyser ourrently serves on the Torah Fund-Residence hall Cabinet and will serve as Reservations Chairman for the Conference. She is a Past President of the Sisterhood of Temple Shomrel Torah of Hillside.

• • ' * # * *

Two Hillside residenta, Joseph Barilla of 406 Yale Avenue and Frank Benson of 400 Columbia Avenue, has been accepted by Llnooln Technical Institute, Union. Both are graduates of Hill­side High School. Barilla Will study automotive and diesel technology, while Benson has enrolled In Lincoln's extensive course In air conditioning, heating and refrigeration teohnol- oqy.

I f ★ ★ # ★Army Private James A. Copeland, whose parents, M r, and

Mrs, Ernest Blaok, live at 1857 Summit Ave., Hillside, N, J recently was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley Kansas. PVT. Copelaod, a helicopter repairman In the dlvl- sion's list Aviation Company, entered the Army in May, 1975 completed basic training at Ft. Dlx, N. J., and was last stationed at Ft. Banning, Ga. The 19-year-old soldier Is a 1974 graduate of Hillside Hlqh School.

Free coffee on pike "Everybody, Everybody"For the fifteenth straight

year, motorists traveling the New Jersey Turnpike on New Year's Eve w ill .be treat­ed to a free cup of coffee for safety'ssake.

The Paper Bag Players will bring their latest success "Everybody, Everybody,” to Princeton, presented by Mc­Carter Theatre Company, Michael Kahn, ProducingDirector, on Saturday, Jan.10,

Police blotterPICKLE VANDALS: Vandals went through town last Thursday night throwing jars ot pickles through house windows. Mar­garet O ’ Nlal of Nottingham Way told polios two bottles were thrown breaking two windows of her home, about 10:58 p.m. Rae Rossi of Leo 8t. reported at 9:87 p.m. that a gallon Jar ol kosher dills was thrown through her bedroom window. Peter OePetrls of Eastern Parkway reported the glass on his door broken by pickles at 9:54 p.m.

w * w * ■

BAR ENTERED: Police learned Friday that Lyons Den, Long 4We., was enteredi Change was taken from the cigarbtte and bowling machines and SIS) from the cash register. Also two cases of Budwelaer ware stolen.

ATTEMPTED ENTRY: Polioe learned Friday that an attempt was made to enter Mayfair Liquors, North Broad St.

H i t

MACHINES STOLEN: Polios (earned Sunday that Cooper Alloy, Bloy St., was entered and an IBM typewriter and tour calculators taken.

* * * *

CAR STOLEN, RECOVERED: Nellie Graham of Leslie St. reported to police Tuesday her ’ 70 Pontiac wae stolen from Leslie St. It was later recovered In Newark.

ARIESM ar.tl-A pr.lt

BY D R .J M N .M M I S

Forecast Period: December 23 to January 3Remember, there’s a difference between op­portunity and temptation-e big difference. Bluntly, see that your established romance patterns aren’t broken.

TAURUS Apr. 28-May 20

GEMINIM sytl-Juaett

MOONCHILD June 21-July t!

LEOJuly 33-Aug. 22

VIRGOAug. 23-Sept, a

Thoughts that are in the shade, haunt most members of your sign. It’s a good time to think about consequences—and let your conscience be your guide.The twin wolves—Jealousy and envy—run rampid through your chart. Don’t concern yourself with the technique an associate used In order to advance.A license or some form of legal document, plays an important role in today’s activities. Anyway, it ’s really nothing for you to worry

Put a long term project aside, and take care of tasks at hand. Today, yours is a problem of not aligning your obligations, according to priority.It’s a fact of life, there are some members of your sign-who are being avolded-for various reasons. Anyway, don't force yourself on anyone.

LIBRASept.a-Oct.3t

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 31

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21

CAPRICORNDM .3M au.ll

AQUARIUSJSn.29-Feb.13

PISCES Fish. 19-Mar.M

Listen, closely. Someone you meet today, whether they're an old friend or a new acquaintance, will prove to be highly produc­tive—as time goes by.

It seems as though you’ll spend most of this week—looking for someone who holds most of the answers you'll need.

If you aren't careful, you and a member of the opposite sex won't be on the very best of terms. One other thing, stop harping about being a victim of yesterday's misfortunes.

You are heading for a very critical period-as far as affairs of the heart go. Take nothing for granted,

Much, much too much, self pity crisscross your chart. Again, take care of tasks at hand and stop feeling sorry for yourself.

Those surrounding you-^won’t find you to be the easiest person in the world to understand. A few of your actions will confuse-even you!

PAGE S, TH E HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1975

To All Our GOOD FRIENDS - Customers - Neighbors... .

I N KHouse of Jade

1104 Liberty Avenue 352-3568

Judy's Beauty Salon

1188 Liberty Avenue 688-0855

G o o d Lu c kGood fellowship and good cheer! A Happy New 'Year to you and y o u rt.m a n y thanks > fo r your continued friendly patronage.

Eiser's Inc.1304North Brood Street

352-6428

Left start It e lf with a bang! Hart's to all our frlandsl

JONAS CLOTHING SHOP

t112 L IB E R T Y AVE289-2148

HELLO THERENew Year is about to hatch .. . wave a flag, don a hat. Be happy.

Jack & Loretta Beauty Salon355-4356

Mike’s Barber Salon352-6333

1130 North Broad Street

K i n g s t o n 5 U a to n ra n t1181 Morris Ave., Union, INJ,

NEW YEAR’S EVE

OPENHOUSEComplete DINNERS A'le Carle Menu

Reservations: 686-2537Your Hosts* Bob and Jim Murphy

Welcome the New Year wlth'cheer and song. Be happy.

Hillside HelloOpen House - New Years Eve

1386 Liberty Avenue

Best of LuckNew Year’s upstaging the old! Let's give him a nice b ig round of applause.

Einziger's1 1 1 2 Liberty Avenue

B B T W ISHESLight the way to a happy New Year with friendship. Thanks.

From Herbie, Maria, and Rosie

HERB’S LUNCHEONETTE1420 NORTH BROAD ST.,

926-8855

First on our list: a great big thanks to the people w ho make it a pleasure to do business! Like youl

Hummel Distributing Corp.DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING

7 Evens Term inal 527-1200

Greetings

Sona Traders301 W inans Avenue

926-0888

Village Bicycle Shoppe

1192 Liberty Avenue 964-9321

Al's Barber Shop

196 Long Avenue

^ wEnglander’s

Tavern1425 North Broad Street

923-5777

LISTING II I I! MOW IN 1

Henry Goldhor, Sanford A. Meskin & Joel S. Ziegler

1410 Liberty Ave.

It's time to chime I It's a whole New Year. •. let's make it the happiest one.

Silhouette Beauty Salon1323 Liberty Avenue

926-8924

P E A C E IN -

1976

Roy Rogers1318 L ibe rty Avenue

688-9758

CHEERSJoin the chorus line and kick off a New Year th a t promises to tingle with excite* ment. We hope to be able to serve you better this year,

FREE DELIVERY 33 COE AVENUE

354-8555

Countdown', near... U 'l almost tin s to great the Naw Year. H . r . 'i hoping it 'i a real ball ringer far all our dear cuitomara.

Thuro's Tavern212 LONG AVE., HILLSIDE, NJ.

926-8808

M iAs the old year ebbs away, we’re thinking of all our friends, and wishing for each one of you a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year, filled with the good things in life.

Donjon Marine Co., Inc.1250 Liberty Avenue

964-8812

A bright New Year,.. that's something to chirp about! Please Have a happy one.

Jad Equipment Co351 Hillside Avenue

373-3535

BESTWISHES

Out with the old! In with the new! But do pause a moment while we say thank you for being our customers I

Halper Bros. Paper Co.

502 York Street Elizabeth 355-8005

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PAGES, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1975i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i H i i i i i i u

theYANKEE TRADER

C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N

C A L L 923-9207- 9208- 8377! =ONLY $1 EACH WEEK FOR INDIVIDUAL ADVERTISERS EONLY $1.75 EACH WEEK FOR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS E

$1.50 EACH ADDITIONAL WEEK =S ELL-B UY-S W AP-S ERV ICES -H ELP WANTED-REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT

-R E M O D E LIN G - GARAGE SALES PETS-PERSONAL

PUBLIC NOTICE

* Pursuant to the revised statutes S 54:4-38, notice is hereby given that S the assessments for the year 1976 on S properties in the Township of Hill- S'isidc, County of Union, and State of S New Jersey will be available at the •5 office of the Board of Tax Assessors, ■ Municipal Building, Liberty and* Hillside Avenues, Hillside, New Jer- g sey on Tuesday, December SO, 1975 g from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.

Find th e service or the product you need in this

Action GuideWEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

Your ad oiTtWs #806 as low ds $2,00 per vvuek. A fresh copy ©very week into Ere hands-of 15,000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who will fix if, ■

AD RATES$1A WEEK (MIN 3 INSERTIONS).15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 10< EACH

$2'FOR SPECIAL ONE TIME INSERTIONS (OARAGE SALES.NOTICES) REPEATS $1.7515 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS10. EACH.

DISPLAY ADS

*2.50 AN INCH

S DEADLINE Tuesday at 5 p.m.

£ FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE W EEK FULL TIM E POSITION WANTED, £ FOUND, FREE)

Z SHERIFF'S SALE

S SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER— ;g SEY LAW DIVISION UNION- COUNTY DOCKET NO. DJ 2767-74- JAMES FITILES, t/a MAJES FITIL— S ES STEEPLE JACK PAINTING CO., S Plaintiff vs. STEVE STRATAKOS 2 AND SOPHIA STRATAKOS, De-

S CIVIL ACTION alias WRIT OF EX—- ECUTION — FOR SALE OR P R E - s MISESS By virtue of the above-stated alias 2 writ of excutton to me directed I Z shall expose for sale by public ven- S due, in room B-8, in the Court House, 2 in the City of Elizabeth, N. J., on m WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of Janu- | ary, A.D., 1976, at two o'clock in the g afternoon of said day, ail the right, g title and interest of the above-named S defendants in and to the following

IT T I

AUTO RENTALSM E D A C A R ?

Call‘^ S e r v i c e o f W e s t i n g h o u s e ® '

mm m m m mm* 561 Morris Ave._____Union____

O A t w fh o u s e

MB COMPRESSORSAir compressor ran tot service

Poe CONCRETE BREAKING COR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

r o t b r a . DR0BACH CO.

UNION, N.J. MU 6-001SOPPOSITE FLAGSHIP

r parcel of land and

f t l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ..11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 f^ T o w ’nsh^of^HXtde.htn^theHELP WANTED

AVON

CHRISTMAS EARNINGS BEGIN NOW for Avon Repre­sentatives. Sell! full or part- time. Call for details: in Vailsburg, 375-2100, in Union and Hillside, 353-4880 and In Sprinofield, 273-0702.

S E R V I C E S JUNK CARS WANTED

WATERPROOFING MASONRY JUNK CAR8 O F ANYKIND WANTED. 24 HOUR SERVICE. B.A. TOWING SERVICE. CALI 964-1506.

REAL ESTATEHARVARD AVENUE

County of Union and State of New Jersey, more particularly described

follows:

myBABY SITTER needed home, 7:3d a.m. to 9 a.m Hillside, call 355-8707YOUNG MAN to pump Gas. Parftlme oM ull time. Apply Mobil Gas Station, 231 Rte 22, West,

M A S O N R YWe Spcialize in

DIGGING OUT BASEMENTS- • W A T E R P R 0 0 F I N G FOUNDATION WALLS-IN- STALLING NEW CEMENT FLOORS-ALL KINDS OF MASONRY W O R K . A S P H A L T DRIVEWAYS.

COMMERCIALS RESIDENTIAL WORK

C a ll 6 2 4 - 1 4 8 7

2 FAMILY, 1st fl. 6 Rms & bath. 2nd PI, 4 Rms & bath, Alum. Siding, Gas heat, Copper plum. 2 oar gar. Taxes $930.

TRAI NOR REALTORS 1814 N. Broad St. 527-9595

EMPLOYMENT WANTED • Letters to the Editor of THE HILLSIDE TIMES should' be typed end double spaced. However, they must be signed by hand .

BABYSITTING in H illside area. Any hours, meals In­cluded. Experienced. 352- 9781. (12/11-24).

WANTED TO. BUY Say you saw it In!

ANYTHUMG OLD-beer steins,‘ THE HILLSId ETIMES.

porcelains, Hummels, jewel­ ALTER ATIONS-CLO THINGry, silver, clocks, china, closets, marble top tables, Vidtorlan furniture. Call

ALTERATIONS ON LADIES’, MEN’S & CHILDREN’S CLOTHES. Call 289-116V(TFT

686-1885. (12/11-31) PAINTERSM |MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT-' i ING. Leader & gutter work. Free

FURNITURE & APPLIANC­ES. WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT. IM M E ­DIATE DELIVERY. MR. GRAND, 373-6611.

estimates. Insured. Call Stephen Deo, 354-6580. (TF)

DAN’S PAINTING & DECORA­TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES. FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED. Call

ALL IN A1 CONDITION-' 289-9434.washer. dryer, side by side refrigerator, window air conditioner, wedding gown. 352-3838.

WANTED TO BUY

TOY TRAINS wanted by collector in any condition or amount. High' , est cash prices paid. Call 467-0066, 467-0187 or 624-7180.GUITAR, FENDER-M US­

TANG, plus case. Excellent condition. Hillside. 353- 4845.

WATER-PROOFINGMASONRY

2 SNOW TIRES, 825 x 14. Mounted & balanced. Rea­sonable. Call 289-1143, (12/11-24)

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

SERVICES

and trAPARTMENT FOR RENT ning.

5 ROOMS, 2nd FLOOR.

BEGINNING at a point in the South­westerly line of Silver Avenue therein ' distant Southeasterly as measured along the same 118 feet from the intersection of the same with the Southeasterly tine of Broadway; running thence (1) along said South­westerly line of Silver Avenue South 47 degrees 19 minutes East 57 feet to a point; thence (2) South 42 de­grees 41 minutes West 85 feet to a point; thence (8) North 47 degrees 19 minutes West 57 feet to a point; thence (4) North 42 degrees 41 min­utes East 85 feet to the aforesaid Southwesterly line of Silver Avenue and the point and place of BEGIN—

MIT0 BODY REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO B00Y

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

DEW HILLSIDE WTO REPAIR

2 3 0 Hill,Id* A v ,. 9 2 3 -7 7 6 6 U n der Ne w Management

INSURANCE ESTIMATESBody W ork • All Repairs

Available February 1.1 Month Jr Security. Call 964-4320. 1 (12/18-31) Being also known and described i

31/2 ROOM MODERN APT. Township of Union, County of Union' Convenient & good location, and State of New Jersey, as laid down Parking, gas, heat & hot water “ P?" *

’ t» - - .- a "Map No. 2 West Newark", the sameIn rent. $225. bdnJ , ,ub divUion ta ,’, HCounty, N. J. and which plat or map

*9 ROOMS , hWt & hot water supplied. Available Feb. 1. filed May 5, 1910 as Map No. 49-B Call 371 -8735 after 6:30 p.ftu - arc known and designated as and by

---------ROOMS FOR RENT--------- f t S S S f “ ock * ' “ d "

2 ROOMS) FOR RENT in There is due approximately $8,887.86 private home. Call 923-6300b e tw e en 9 & 4 The Sher“* reBerves the nght to ad*

- --- journ this sale.

Ralph Oriscello, SheriffSTORE FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT. APPLY J' ’ A<t7'AT HERB'S LUNCH, 1420

DJ &HT CL-295-06

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

EFFICIENCY wanted in

>. Call (1126-

jary 1 1-1454

Hillside Times, December 24, 1975; January 1,8,15,1976 Fees $67.16

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-4440-74

LAWRENCE E.

AUTO DEALERSLOW KST P R IC K ! A T

DODGE CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.M jtC arsadT rucks •j b A Always 100 lO g b jl used c iis [ ■ ■ in stock H I NEWARK AVE..

ELIZABETH __________ $61-11»»

MONARCHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTHI N N . B re td S t.. E lliabe th

2IS-1M0Sales-Service-Sody Work

Know what you'd get if you put r0 *D' widow" ' “ Dd-nd“ tt Napoleon In front of a cannon'Napoleon Blownapart!

STRIPPINGFINISHING

SMALL WHITE DOG picked MOVING & HAULING "DIRT' up by truok driver on Rte 22 SHEAR" Free E8tlmatee. Call & Cornell Pi., Saturday. (85-1989anytime. (TF)Needs medication. Call r-— -------------- — _____________ .owner 668-8972. WE TAKE AWAY ANY OLD

FOUND APPLIANCES, REFRIGERA-— — , tors , STOVES, WASHING M A L I PUPPY-Ali grey curly MACHINES, DRYERS, DISH R lir, Found in North Broad WASHERS, Etc. Service Street.area.*, owner or good charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. home. 385-0554. S ill 242-6178 Evenings and

— ~ ^ S u n d a y , 964-7259.BLACK & WHITE young male ' — * * * -------------—and female cate. Both altered.For good home. 623-9233.

PAINT & VARNISH REMOVED From Wood & Metal

Furniture Retlniehlng

Kitchen cabinets stripped ii "THE STRIPPER"H U E . Eliz Av, Linden

5 X 5CALL-

486-3311

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU­TION — FOR SALE OF MORTGAG­ED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N. J., on WED­NESDAY, the 21st day of Januai A.D., 1976, at two o'clock afternoon of said day.PREMISES SITUATE IN THE Town

S. 6 L. SERVICE STATION

ftstirn Parks rt. .

375-9896SPECIALIZING in

FOREIGN CARS

NOTICE OF SALE

SUPER VAN AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERING & LIGHT HAULING. Private & Com*

CARPENTER

YOU want a carpenter? Hln- tenberger of building, repair­ing and general contracting, roofing, cabinet work. Esti­mates given free. No job too large or too small. Gall 761- 4394.

BEGINNING in the Northwesterly line of Compton Terrace at a point distant Southwesterly forty feet from the corner formed by the inter­section of the said northwesterly

MALE KITTEN, all black, marclal. Call 354-9129 very well trained. Call ..------- -----------355-0554. MOVING - CALL US DAY OR

NIGHT, 353-1478. W e Will give your prized possessions the care they deserve. Our 50

HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS JAY CONSTRUCTION Complete home repairs, nev ^ uiu iuii construction, brick Mid concrete Ttw di work Asphalt driveways, roofing. - - -We eel! used bricks and Humber.Attention fire rebuilders. Call 923*

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS

wiii insure you a most efficient !m i anyttme.JTF)move. HOSIERY

GIFTS, XMAS CRAFTS SUPPLIES USED CAR FOR SALE SAVE 45% & More

Spinncrin yarns for rug hooking 47c

SALE: name brand oil paints 45t, 554, 70<

LEISURE ARTS CENTER 1.55 Libert, Ave. 9S9-7S1J

1975 GRANb PRIX, luxury \ loaded. Sun roof, a m —f m ! 8 track stereo & more. Must ̂sell. 923-8410.

Women's Panty Hose $36.00 Value - $9.00 per dz.

M en's Calf/Banlon $18.00 Value—$9.00 per dz.

Men, Women, Boys & Girls a l l f ir s t Quality at

‘ ; 5 IO T P I/VINDOW SHADESConceited?

When her boyfriend asked if she thought he was conceited, the girl said, “ No, why do you ask?" “ Because people as good-looking as I am usually are," he boasted.

"Trapes" Slip Covi

ShadesBlinds

Upholstery B.Spreads Woven Woods

J A N E T D E C O R A T O R S1316 No. Broad St., Hillside

923*6932

WHOLESALE PRICESMinimumONE^iLms^ch

Call for Color Selections & Price Quotes j

Wenida Sales 527-85341 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE!

Being known and designated as Lot 79 on map of Overlook Heights, Hill* side Township, Union County, New Jersey, made April 19,1920, by W. H. Luster, C. E.Also known as 1536 Compton Terrace, Hillside, New Jersey.

There is due approximately $35,783.12 with interest from Octo* her 29,1975 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thia sale.

Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff

Hillside Times, December 24, 1975; fanuarv1,8,15,1976 Fees $51.44

PARTY RENTALS

JOHN DAVID { P a tty Rental

RENTALS OF FINEST EQUIPMENT FOR ALL

TYPES OF PARTIES

106 Valley St., South Orange

BUTCHER SHOPSHILLSIDE PORK STORE

1325 Libarty Pue. Full L int of

MEATS & HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS AND

GROCERIES ________ 926-0782

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt Driveways

w ^ARID PARKING l o ts All kinds o f maion work done.

JAMES LA M0RGESEI t Paint Ave. Irvington

ES 2 -3 0 2 3

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

323-0400 U C . NO. 419BERT B. GLOBUS

E L E C T R I C A L CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 1440 N . Brood St.

Hillside, N.J.

TAKE NOTICE: at 8:00 p.m. on December 29, 1975 the undersigned will sell at public auction in the rear of the Veterans Building, Liberty

•Mp ol Hillside, in the County ol Avenue comer of Memorial Drive, and Sate of New Jeney: H{l|lidc> New j e m r , 1969 ford

Thundcrbird Serial «9Y8SN 101500 which was re*taken from Daniel Marino, 2064 Morrison Avenue, Union, New Jersey for default upon a

iino"of Compton * Terrace "with "tile ’ fcur">’ agreement held by the under- Southwesterly line of Winans Avenue, signed, thence running (1) Northwesterly at right angles to Compton Terrace 100 feet; thence (2) Southwesterly parallel with Compton Terrace, 40 feet; thence (3) Southeasterly paral* lei with the first course one hundred feet to the said Northwesterly line of Compton Terrace; then (4) North-

forty feetthe point and place of BEGINNING.

By Henry Goldhor, Attorney

Hillside Times, December 18,24,1975 Fees $8.74

M A P L E L E A FWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE, HILLSIDE, N.J.

WE DELIVER 35^.5757 DRIVE-IN PARKING

Wa 3*0659 Wa 3-1495

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STOREStar Coolers For Rant

1317 L iberty Avenue H ills ide , New Jersey

Editor's Quote Book

Friendly concern is often simple curiosity.

Baron M cKay

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Chamberlin 8b Hobble 201 Hillside Avenue Hillside, N.J. 07205 (201)925*2500 Attorneys for Plaintiff

In the Matter of the Estate of

James A. Saladino

UNION COUNTY COURT PROBATEDIVISIONDocket No. E-2203Civil ActionORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD TO PAY DEBTS

Upon reading and filing the com­plaint of Sylvester Saladino, adminis­trator of die estate of James A. Sala­dino:

It is on this 12th day of December, 1975, ORDERED that all persons in* terested in the real estate of the said James A. Saladino described in the complaint filed herein, appear before this Court on Friday, the 13th day of February, 1975, at 1:80 p.m. at the Union County Court House, Eliza­beth, New Jersey, to show cause why so much of the said real estate should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay the debts, administration expenses, and New Jersey Transfer Inheritance Taxes of said James A. Saladino.

And it is further ordered that this order be published in The Hillside Times, one of the newspapers of this State, once, at least one month prior to the above return date.

Hillside Times, December 24, 1975 Fees $10-12

Storing MeatCover fresh meat, poultry and

fish loosely before refrigerating. Use a ll these foods within a few days. Loosely wrap fresh ground m eat, l i v j f . kidneys and refrigerate and use within 1 or 2 days. Keep ham, bacon, wieners, cold cuts and smoked sausage in orig inal wrapping in refrig­erator. Refrigerate canned meat after opening. Cool leftover meats, gravies or broth and refrigerate right away.

MOVING

Light Trucking. You.coH, wall howl.

3 5 1 - 9 5 0 4 o r

3 5 1 - 9 4 6 2

PAIHTIHG

On January 2, 1776, Col. H ow e Informed the V l f f l I T t i C onvention: "Yeaterday's bombard­ment las ted from 3 :15to near 10:00 and after a re sp ite con tin u e d to about 2 :00 this morn­ing. L a n d in g parties set fire to houses." The

fire Is now "general" and “ th e whole town Will, I d o u b t not, be con­sumed in a day o r tw o." Captain Bellow o f HM8 L iverpool charged that the inhabitants o f Nor­folk b ro u g h t on the at­tack b y refusing to sell supplies to the British warships.

PETSThe RED CRAB A COMPLETE PET

SHOP Sc AQUARIUM "If I t 's For Pets,

W e’ ve Got I t l ' j ^ V [1*92 Springfield Aw. 373-8390

_jnjJJgjjT £^(A lL yoiM A v£>^

TRADE AT HOME

THIS CHRISTMASCsll 923-9207 to place an ad.

SECURITY SYSTEMS

BdMiar-PAINTING-lUcrfBr

ROOFING & GITTEHS D o n ’ t P u t It O f f -

P u t It O n !

3 mmmGladly Given

' WORK RiASOHMLY

NIGER

Call 688-3633

Direct to POLICE( cI d c o ) BURGLAR

& FIRE

ALARM SYSTEMS 355-5656 DAY OR NITE

UNION ALARM CO.1216 LIBERTY AV HILLSIDE

| Sewing Machines

FERCES 5 SUPPLIES

B U D D Y R U F F

£HURRICANEDO IT YOURSELF or WE INSTALL

FREE ESTIMATES 241-1884 276-8787.

914 ST. GEORGE AVt. E. UNDEN, N. J. 07036

25th YEAR ANNIVERSARY

IRSURARCE

S I N G E RI T f a b r ic y a r d

REPAIRS SI IS ,FREE EstimatesIN TM HOMI M lV IO f

RENTALS AVAILABLEColl 944-3344

a " ° K ■ ■ t t h f a g ’

have a nice weekend...

• U S , 9 26-3100 RES. 3*2-0161 R O H I R I fc

C0TR0NE0a g e n t

State F a r m Im u n n c e C o . 282 Long Avenue

Start program for handicapped

flrol tlma In I Inlnn ® *For the first time in Union

have'the^hancB^lo 8*udel' t* T UCvT,themselves for |obs through a M y C o f T X * £

k a s M a w *at Union County Vocational Center (tiCVC), 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plain:

"heavy-duty* machines. "W e have a drill press, a wood-joiner, a band saw as

• W n S S = ^ a H l e « u l ”prsparing handicapped stu- ™ ? ' l * ay8, " J t ? "yde£ 8

DR. FREDERICK B. PIKEChiropractic Physician

AnnouncesThe Relacatlan of His Offica

To824 Mountain Avanuo Springfield, N„l. 07081

Hours By Appointment p h o n e (201) 3 71-70 0 0

BMWMtmnuamiauiMmmipmHiHmDHHiiimmiiiiMMaiomMiiiHiS

DEAL DIRECT and SAVE!

H O M E REPAIR S ER V IC EAND IMPROVEMENTS

• WINDOW CHAINS • CARPENTRY• OUSS REPLACED * PANELING• ROOF REPAIRS • SHEETROCK•LEADERS • CEILING TILE•PAINTING • INSULATION

I I I

FREE ESTIMATES

964-7590

MR. AND'MRS. RAYMOND BAIZA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Talarico riage by her father. Her mat-

of Eastern Parkway announce ron of honor was Helen Tala- the marriage of their daughter rioo, her slater-ln-law. Her Donna Marie, to Raymond bridesmaids wsrs Marla Paul Balza, son of M r. and Markowitz, a cousin of ths Mrs. John Balza of Buchanan brlda, Lynn Balza and Carol S t., on Saturday, Novem- Balza, sisters-ln-law of ths ber29. . groom, Gloria Valatuto and

Ths osramony took place at Ade Konopada. Her flower Christ the K ing Churoh with girl was Lee-Ann Balza, the Reverend John Tyks officia l- groom 's niece and the ring lag. A reception followed at bearer was Ralph talarico, the Town and Campus In the b ride 's nephew.Union. The best man was Larry

Ths bride was given In mar- Baiza. and the ushers were

Ed Baiza and Al Baiza, all brother's of the groom, Ralph Talarico, Jr., the bride's brother, Frank Tala­rico, a cousin of the bride and Jeff Konopada.

Mrs. Balza graduated from Hillside High School and the Union County Vocational Center and is employed by the Aquarius Beauty Salon B j Edison. M r. Balza also grad­uated from Hillside High School and Union County Vocational Center and Is employed by Nemeth Bros., fne. In Irvington.

A fter a honeymoon In Nassau-Paradlse Island, the couple are residing In H ill­side

Skate for the holiday

A fu ll schedule of general skating sessions Is planned at the Warlnanco Park Ice Skating Center, Roselle, operated by The Union County Park Commission, during the school Christmas vacation period.

However, the popular oenter w ill close at 5:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, December 24 and New Year's Eve, Wednesday, Decem­ber 31. It Will be dosed all day Christmas, Thursday, December 25, but w ill be open on New Year’ 8 Day on a holiday schedule.The special schedule inoludes

sessions from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; 1 p.m, to 3 p.m, I 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on weekdays. Ths firs t session w ill start at 10:30 a.m. On I Saturdays and Sundays.

This schedule will be In effect for the current holiday week and through Friday, January 2. * Ml .1 * • ■

BukowskirEpstein betrothal

An investment in Your Future

■4 TTEIS e i l l t l

MISS MICHELE PRANCINE EPSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ep- Miss Epstein Is a graduate

stein, 58 Shrewsbury Drive, 0f Livingston High Sohool Livingston, formerly of H ill- and is presently attending side, have announoed the county College of Morris, engagement of their daughter, she will be attending Mont- Miohele Francine, to Robert olalr State College in George Bukowekl, son of January, majoring In Account- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bukow- ing Education, ski, 1460 Highland Ave., Her fiance Is presently Hillside. attending Montclair State

College, majoring In Vocation­al Education.

Ths Couple Is planning a November wedding.

TeachChinese

When the Union Townsnlp A d u lt School begins the Spring semester on Monday March 1, there will be three new ten-week programs in Chinese, Frenoh and Span­ish. Chinese and French will meet on Wednesday. Ths

Monday. A ll classes are held at Union High Sohool, North Third S t., Union.

Chinese Is the first non-Eup-j open language to be offered: a t the Adult School. Carole Kullkowski, the Instructor, has had an assistantship in the Aslan Studies Department a t Seton H all University and held a national office In the Chinese Language Teachers Association.

The classes of French and Spanish are designed to allow those students who missed the beginning of the twenty week language classes that started In the fall. The emphasis of Kathleen Sanger, the Instructor, Is on develop­ing basic conversational skills In the foreign language.

Registration is open to residents and non-residents Of Union. Interested students may register by mail with the proper form in ths bro­chure or in person at the adult school office from noon to 4 p.m. daily.

Further information and the brochure are available by calling 688-1200, ext. 326 or 327.

Benjamin FranklinWhen Benjamin Franklin was

the official printer of paper currency for the colony of Penn­sylvania he demised a unique plan to thwart counterfeiters. Frank­lin designed money containing the prints of actual leaves, since he had observed that no two are alike.

Tallinn ymrlnam Is, lints will you heart lie ski" m— .......................... ........ .................................................. ....... ...... ........... m m m m i

“ ~ ~ ~ ----- * S & E TRANSPORTATION444 Hillside Ave. tur-rneo Charter & School Bus Transportation Special Rates to Church Groups

I BURNETT AVE. (o ff SprlngfluW) MAPLEWOOD, N. A 07040

r a r e *

JSS CHANCELLOR a v e n u e ir v in o t o n ; m j , 07111

371-6660

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME1070 North Broad St

289-0400J. Potrlek Growney, Manager

BETTERMEN HOME CLEANING218 Clark Street 923-6034"Try us and see how clean you w ill be”

BLUE RIBBON INN AND RESTAURANT256 Hollywood Avenue "Country music seven nltes a week"

CASH AND CARRY CARPET2440 Rl. 22 Union 964-0233 "Custom Installation"

HOLLYWOOD BICYCLE SHOP249 Hollywood Avenue

Christmas lay-away orders taken now

354-2788

DANILLA'S AUTO CENTER1551 Magle Ave. Union Phone 353-9049

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY1221 Liberty Ave., Hillside 931-6888

TEST-RITE OPTICAL COMPANY1219 Liberty Avanuo, Hillside

TRIAD TOOL & DIE COMPANY27 Montgomery St. 964-4414 "Special Machinery"

ALLOY WELDING686-4930 1466 Chestnut Ave."Fire Escapes and Railings"’

UNION PLATE GLASS1729 Morris Ave., Union 688-8020 "Auto Plate & Window Glass Installed"24 Hour Emergency Service

TIME... Walter O . Krumbiegel School held the fina l round in their Jeopardy contest. The week before,the semi-final round was played and the six students battling for the three final posi­tions were: Judy Brenner, Chris Carter, In-Soon Chung, Vanessa Franklin, Henry Granlsen, and Karen O ’ Neill. The final round was vary close and the winner was not known until the last question was answered. Karen O 'N e ill emerged victor­ious w ith 780 points.Warming up before the final round are, from left, Henry Grani-

son, Karan O 'Neill, Mrs. Diane Zleleniewskl, Latin Teacher, and In-Soon Chung.

WindmillsMore than 15,000 windmills are

s till operating on America's farms and randies. About 170,000 windmills are still standing In the country, and experts predict ap-

Klmateiy 70,000 could be put Into use and help alleviate

the nation’s energy crunch

A lp s o r Ladies’ Suitor Dress s im * |

2 'o r ’ lPants-Slack s- Skirts-Swsetan

Dry Cleaned & Pressed B rin g in A Bundle

(WITH THIS AOV.t

Lexingtoe Cleaiers?42 Panna. Ave, co r. Long

A t DeadendLOOK F O R OUR NEW ENTRANCE

ON SIDE OF BLOG, i 1033 No,Broad S t., fcliz.* 2 3 B 5B S S 355 S

Ramble in ReservationA ramble o f about six miles in

the South Mountain Reserva­tion Is planned for Saturday, December 27 for members and guests o f the Union Coun­ty Hiking Club.

Julia Samer of Union and Barbara Wagstaff of Cranford are In charge of the walk.

I Ths meeting plaoe will be Tulip Springs In the Reserva­tion, at 10 a.m .

A hike w ill be undertaken on Sunday, December 28, but the leader and the destina­tion will be decided when the group meets at the Packanaok Wayne shopping mall at 9:30 a.m.

Looking ahead, Robert and Anne Vogel of Cranford will conduct a ramble on New Year's Day, meeting at 9:48 a.m. a t the Nomahegan Park In Cranford. Ths walk beginning at 10:30 a.m. will be over th s circular In the Jockey Hollow National Park, Morristown. In case of snow ths walk may be oonvertsd to cross-country skiing.

—WANTED - CU STO M ERS: who wait.

color prints, then pay . fo r them.

jkkerssrA . i ? c f t . • • •Sava $2 par ro ll and p ick them up NEXJ DAY!

KODACOLOR, FUJI, GAF FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED

COLOR LABOlscount Photo Center

Tht Chinch ii God s appointed ogtncy In Ihil Mild lot tpunding tht knewludgi el Mi Ion lor mon ond of Nil dimond lot own to mpond lo Ihot Inn by loving hit neighbor Without thk grounding Hi oho love nl God, no government oi society ot My of tile will long ponenio end tin liMdotm which wo hold » door will inevitably potiih. Thotoloto, won from o nlflsh point nl vltw, one should tupport Iho Church lot the mho of the wollnte •I Nnn* * 4 hk family. Ityond Ihot, howonr, enry potion should uphold ond pot- ticipoto In Ha (hutch hpcnuit it tolls thi troth obouf man's life, death ond destiny; the noth which olono will sot him Irn lo live os c child ol God.

Cola man AGv. Sar.

As the old year passes and the

new’ begins, we are more con­

scious of time Itself than we are

at any other time of the year.

These are days when most every­

th in g is geared to a h igh e r

speed. Automobiles are faster,

a ircra ft set new records. Produc­

tion is speeded up to make the

best possib le p ro d u c t in the

s h o r te s t t im e . . . bu t th is is a

good time to slow down and re­

view the past and to make plans

for the future. Think of the past,

but on ly of how you can improve

on it . Plan now for the future.

M ake sure th a t you w ill have

time fo r the Lord this New Year.

S ta rt now to a tte n d church,

make it a regular habit.

PAQE 8, THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1975

Comet cagers enjoy triple victory

Isy JOHN SCHIERER ran ^ e ir record to 3*1 on Leon Chadwick steal Into in The Hillside Hloh uarsltw the season. They did i l l they easy layup to {live the Comets

b a s k e L l team enloved a had ,0 d° 10 w ln ' a" d d 'd « ,helr , ,r , t lead' Martin ° ° n- fabulously s u c L s fu l week In a style not recommended neeted for Cranford trom out- perhaps their best since their ,or Par80n8 w lth .fal'1t hearts, elds to out the Comet string

Against Cranford it was a jW * Welle returned andchampionship season of two years ago turnaround jumper

ThlsT week the Maroon The Comets trailed after a °* ° * n- Bruoe EhriohMachine took on powers from P9rl° d ' 12"6. when Jon Brown M J j j ” ?,!!the top 20 in the state and »nd Slade M artin played some | ° 9 've Cranford a slim 24-23 came out victorious. Vlo Wells • the Comets own defensive laad.; and Earl Rodgers kicked the tricka to Cranford's advant- d® 'n «r ®m 1 - tMaroon Machine Into gear a09 b7 Plok,n0 9« three f "as they toppled one super- errant Comet passes and turn- 2 J !team after another. First It in0 't Intothequarter'slead. 9 n d ° ' f ln n« !was number 17 Cranford on The two teams traded basket « ™ 0' ^ r ’ ,ed 't *° " 97 Tuesday bv the score of fo r basket until midway Nardo, who In turn gave a 54-51 Then It was Morris- through the second stanza Per,e°t pass to Keith Mlckens fown on S a t u ly nlght s ; « . n f o r d ahead 20-14. to hit a, the b u ^ . r to givethey trimmed the number 101 Vlotor Welle, the Comets H 1 |nf * f ^ ^ t *d; jteam' In the state 56-53. 6' 3 ™ n»r and Mvlor. took l ‘ aM *h®

command and brought the That s when WellsComets back. After Darron completed a three point play Jones sank a foul shot, Vlo ,0 tle the game for the ninth! took command. He fed Will ,,me a* 47 ■ J°h Brown took,

, Fr ye and Jones with brilliant the ball down and forced a road. They won the ir biggest Pa8ses *° «•» the lead to one f ™ ™r Cranford thet missed. two games on the road. They. a< a" d c° " v9r<ed a TcuTed for H I l l e a'

1:42 and converted a shot to give the Comets a 48-47 lead. Cranford again foroed their shot and came up empty.With :86 left Ray Nardo went

to inbound under his own basket after Brown had knock­ed a pass out of bounds. Cranford's Dave Barmak in­tercepted Nardo's delivery but Wells came to the rescue again as he picked Barmak clean of the ball and set up Keith Mlckens jump that gave Hillside a 50-47 lead with

The Comets then returned heme on Monday to dispose of Edison Tech 71-36.

It was a glorious week. They won, They wort on the

BBS Babek■ M i Van C Camper Center

RTE. 1 & 9 NORTH ELIZABETH e 381-2(11

Any Size Passenger, Whitewall Retread S N O W or C O N V E N T I O N A L I

F.w Installation • Nastar Char*. • SonkAm.rkotJ Opan Men. thru M., 7 ta *i Saturday 7 la Naan

Tech game, w ith the Comets up by. 28u wells still was div­ing for loose balls. On ths benoh for two quarters he was not forgotten. He made sure his presence was known as he shouted Instructions for offense and defense and play­

ed assistant coach and cheer­leader....Earl Rodgers seems to have caught his enthusiasm and is playing Ilka a man with a mission....JV cagers a t 2-2, dropping games In Cranford and Morristown and beating Tech and Berkeley....Comets host 14th annual Christmas Invitational Tourney. Com­petition includes Linden, Jef­ferson, Roselle, Morristown, Ferris, Snyder, Irvington Tpch and the Comets. Comets draw undefeated Tech as opening round on Saturday at f p.m. They then play either Jefferson or Snyder on Monday, dame] tim e on Monday either 2 Or 7 p.m. depending on outcome of Tech game.

STAT8

Hillside -8 1? 1« 15-54 Cranford -12 12 12 16-81

Hillside-Wells 9-3-21, Chad­wick 2-3-7, Mlokens 3-1-7, JOnes 3-1-7, Rodgers 3-0-6, Summers 1-0-2, Frye 1-0-2, Nardo 0-2-2, Rutledge 0-0-0 Cranford - Ehrioh 9-8-23, Marden 2-0-4, Barmak 2-2-6, Brown 5-2-12, Carey 3-0-6

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50 left. Bruce Ehrioh fired end h|t to close the gap to 50-49 with :43 left. Hillside took a time out with :38 left. Ray Nardo was fouled with :28 left and oonverted both ends of a one and one situa­tion to give the Comets a three point lead again.

Slade Martin missed in desperation with :23 but Dave Barmak was fouled. He missed his foul shot and Wells came down w ith the rebound. Wells was fouled with :08 left and sealed this game with two free throws. Bruoe Ehrioh h it with a second left to end the game as Hillside defeatedCranford 54-51.......

In the Cranford game Wells had 21 points, eight assists, two blocked shots and five steals, but Goaoh Joe Silver was unimpressed. "That was Victor Wells, but the Victor Wells you expect to see. That was V ictor's aver­age game. Victor does a lot o f things but he can do unbe­lievable things If he ever has a superior game. The dlfer- ence between a two point loss to Berkeley Heights and a three po lntw ln over Cranford was our turnover count and eur dafense. Those Improve­ments are made by a team of eight or nine, not just one player."

Every Comet player realized It would take a supreme effort to beat tenth ranked Morris­town . But In the end, Morris­town beat themaelves-wlth a little help from the Comet defense.

The Comete got the Jump on the Colonials as Earl Rodgers teamed up w ith Victor Wells to score eleven of the Comets fifteen points as they took a 15-10 lead at the quarter.

The Cometa continued to . dominate the game at the start of the second quarter. They stretched o u t: their lead to 30-16 as Vic Weils shut down Morristown offensively with three steals and a blocked Shot. The Comets also forced three other turnovers as a team as Wells and Rodgers chipped In ten points in e 15-6 run. Suddenly, the Com­et offense bogged down. They got plain sloppy as Hillside

H ills ide-16 19 9 13-56 Morristown-1 0 14 17 12-53

Hillside - Walls 8-1-T7, Rod­gers 6-3-16, Jones 3-0-6, Nardo 2-4-8, Frye 1-1-3, Mlckens 3-1-7, Chadwick

Victor Wells shooting against Edison Tech Monday. (Photo by Ralph Rlccardl)

was called for three traveling Edison Tech and burled them violations and allowed with e pressing defense and a Morristown to close within machlne-llke offense. The 34-24 at the half.* Comets foroed 25 turnovers

The momentum swung over and turned nearly a ll of them to Morristown completely Into points as they drubbed 0-0*0, Rutledge 0-0*0 In the th ird period. Colonial Edison Tech 71-38. It wasAndre Dorsey turned red hot team effort with a ll eleven Morristown - Lyons 7-0-14, and scored ten points In the varsity Comets scoring. Dorsey 5-6-18, Riley 1-0-2,th ird period from far outside Four Comets scored In dou- McKean 0-0-0, Qasklns 1-0-2,as Morristown ran ten points ble figures as the starters Larlsch 4-0-8, Pisclotta off to tie before Wells again Earl Rodgers and Vic Wells 0-0-0 O. Brown 1-0-2, Stans- rallied the Comet troop with a only played the first and third bury 1-2-4, J. Brown 1-3-5 basket and two assists. The quarters but still managed Comets survived Dorsey's 16 and 11 points respectively. Edison-13 4 6 12-36barrage, but just barely as The Comets pressing defense H ills ide-22 13 21 16-71 they clung to a 43-41 lead at was dominant. In the secondthe three quarter mark. quarter, Teoh only managed Edison T - Slawlnekl 7-1-16,

Ths two teams opened w ith 1 seven shots and sank but two. Coakley 1-0-2, Thomas 2-0-4, tight defense In the fourth On the day Tech shot a Perkins 4-2-10, Floyd 2-0-4 period, Morristown tied the miniscule 36% from the floor. Hillside - Rodgers 6-3-15, gsm e.w ilh a quick layup by Hillside had r.una of seven, Wells 5-1-11, Summers Craig Lerlsoh but no one soor- nine and fifteen as they baffl- 4-3-11, Nardo S-d-VO' Stukes ed again until 6:68 when ed winless Tech. 3-2-8, Rutledge 2-0-4, JonesRodgers hit a Jumper for H ill- COMET TALES-Comet Coach 1-3-6, Frye 1-0-1, Mlckens side. The lead see-sawed. Sliver Is wary for the future: 2-1-8, Chadwick 9-0-0, w ilk - Wells hit e Jumper at 3:00 fo r "We have only begun a steep enfeid 0-0-0

climb. It Is possible we will play a dozen games against top twenty competition. We have unquestionably the toughest schedule in the area.

a 47-45 lead. Darryl Lyons h it to tie at 47 with 2:45 left. Wells hit on one of two foul shots with 2:28 left for a 48-47 lead. Dorbey h it two foul

TU R N O N S

shots at his end to give w e s till must play Union Morristown a one point lead (ranked number 1), Roselle With 2:22 left. .A t 2;0? Earl (number 3 in Union) twice Rodgers hit a jum p to give (and possibly as many as five Hillside a 50-49 lead. Ner- times), Cranford again and vousness set (n, The two possibly Morristown again, teams traded poor shots and We have our work out out for turnovers until Ray Nardo us."...Possible Omen: Wells was fouled with 1:25. mall from college recruiter!

Inability to convert one end has come addressed to Vic- one situations has given Coach tcry Wells. Teammates s till Silver fite all year. Nardo call him ConVic though.

WELL THEN, CANCEL IT./ CANT WAIT THAT LONG I

iissed his shot and the chance to give the Comet's e solid lead. Suddenly, Dor­sey was ahead of the field on a fast break, only th is time the Comets got a break. Dorsey kicked the bell out of bounds. The Comets capitalized on the break. Vic Wells bit Keith Mlckens for two and a 52-49 lead with :58 left. Ron 8tans- bury connected fo r Morris­town at ;41 and out the Comet lead to one. Nardo brought the bell up coaly in traffic. He was fouled at :29. A trip . One and ona. Nightmare time. Nardo, instead of turn­ing Into the goat, turned hero. He connected on both shots and two more w ith :18 left aftdr Darron Jones picked Morristown's pockets for the bell. Nardo was the hero. Hillside defeated Morristown 56-53.

On Monday, Hillside met

Walls attitude this year is a wonderto behold', in Edison

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