Page 3, The Hlllalde Tltnee O ctober 13, 1983

Attack Dem Fiscal PoliciesHillside can III afford to re­

turn to the deficits and uncon­trolled spending which marked the last Democratic administration In our Town Hall, "Mayor Louis Santagata and Joseph Pydeskl, Republi­can candidates for Hillside Township Committee, told a standing room only crowd at the grand opening of Hillside Republican campaign head­quarters last week.

Mayor Santagata pointed out, "In less than two short years the Republican admin­istration In Hillside has brought about a property tax cut as a result of tighter fiscal controls, hard decisions and tough actions that needed to be taken."

Joe Pydeskl added, "Mayor Santagata, Commissioners John Kullsh and Anthony Deo and former Mayor Sal Lomo- naco really turned around the poor financial situation they were handed In January, 1982. I want to join with the Mayor

In keeping up the tough business standards the Republican administration has Instituted In our Town govern­ment."

Pydeskl stated, "Our two( Democrat opponents were both part of the dlsasterous 1981 Democrat administration that was responsible for nearly $700,000 In overexpenditures and budget deficits. They cannot be allowed to bring their fiscal Irresponsibility back Into Town Hall."

"For years the Democratic administration In Hillside re­lied on emergency approp­riations to run the govern­ment. That Is a polite way of saying deficit spending. They spent next year’s money to pay this year’s bills. We have put a stop to that practice," Santagata added.

"We had to pay 1981 Demo­crat bills In our 1982 budget. And, In fact, we still had to pay 1981 Democrat bills In our 1983 budget. And next year

the taxpayers will have to pay for yet another $107,000 In 1981 Democrat bills. Despite these financial overexpendl- tures, the Republicans were able to bring about the first property tax cut In 10 years."

Cope With Aging

ParentsIt Is recognized more clearly

that the middle-aged person Is faced with dilemmas and pro­blems regarding the aging of parents. In a talk addressing the Involved Issues, Joseph Klein, ACSW, Clinical Social Work, Elizabeth General Medical Center, will offer In­sights Into coping with and understanding aging parents.

On Wednesday, October 19, 7 to 9:30pm at the Cooper­ative Extension Service audi­torium, 300 North Ave., E., Westfield. Instructors will be Joseph Klein, ACSW, Clinical Social Worker, and Ellawese B. McLendon, Extension Home Economist. Regis­tration required.

Extension Service programs are offered without regard to race, sex, color, national origin or handicap.

Another Voice For

Protest Vote

MUNICIPAL COURTHILLSIDE MUNICIPAL COURT

JUDGE JEFFREY M. GECHTMAN Sept. 29, 1983

Randy Cornell, of Irvington, was found guilty of possession of burglary tools, criminal mischief and trespassing. He was sentenced to 1 year probation and a total fine of $550.

Angel Ullano of Hillside, was found gulty of trespassing. His fine was $150.

Rudolph McCullers, of Hillside, was found guilty of a housing ordinance violation. His fine was $40.

Sidney Kata, or Elliabeth, « a > found gellty of driving while hie To The Edlton reglelratlon and driven llcenae w en . a.needed, canleaa * ' “ Independent Demo- driving and not having Inanrance on hla antaaiebUa. Hie llceaae crat’ 1 Joln L,*,,e Wlleon and wae anepended for ala montha and hla total fine wee 11240. Eattl Baptlet In their call for a

proteat vote agalnat the Hill-Cllfford Clover, of Hlllolde, waa fonnd guilty of driving without ,lde Be*“l ,r Democratic Party hla headllghta on. The fine wae *35. In the November, 1983 general

election. This effort will be consistent with a successful protest vote lead by Ellis McBurrows In 1975. The issues that created the 1975 effort are very much alive today.

Hillside Regular Democratic Party policies Include Insensl-

LegalSTATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

1 .Title of Publication: The Hillside Time*2. Date 01 Filing: October 11,19833. Frequency of laaue: Weekly

A. No of iaauea Published Annually :52B. Annual Subscription Price: $7.50

4. Location of Known office of Publication: 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside,Union County, N .J. 07205

5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers, ffvlty to th e m a s s e s , to ta l d ls-editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Walter H. BerthOid, Jr ., 1443 North . . . . . .

Broad St., Hillside, N .J. 07205 r e * * rd fo r “ • h»™ w ork ingEditor: Same. Managing Editor: none. P * d y m e m b e rs w h o d e liv e r6-Futl name and complete mailing address of publisher, editor, and managing th e v o te an d m o n ie s fo r the

p a r ty , fa ilu re to u s e -m odles a llo c a te d for play|M )UUHtl

Editor: Same as above ' e n h a n c e m e n ts a n d a d a y c areManaging Editor: Same as above c e n te r , fa ilu re to a tte n d

7,Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name, address must be staled and also d e b a te s b e tw ee n o p p o s itio n immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders Owning or In s id e a n d o u ts id e o f the

holding 1 percent Or more of total amount Of stock. If not banted by a corpor- __r#v ,l . ______ .•hail, the name, sod a d d rc .c . of the individual owner, m u., be give .If mailed P ® * « « 'by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, iu mme and address, as weU as g o v e rn m e n t to e n h a n c e the that of each individual must be given.) live lih o o d o f a few w hile

Berthoid Publishing Co., 1443 N. Broad St., Hillside, N.J. m o v in g o u r c o m m u n ity to-Walter H. Berthoid, Jr . . . . . t w a rd s a g h e tto , a n d se lec tin g

8. Known bondholders, mortgages, and ocher security holders owning or holding ____ . . . . . __ ,1 percent or more of t t r t ^ o S m t of bonds, mortgage, or Other slcuride. W V0Fy C* paib ,e « n «H detes who there ire none, to ue te). None. m u s t do th e w ill o f th e boooeo10.EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION In o tee d o f do in g w h a t they

AVERAGE NOOOrtES ACTUAL NO. COPIES know *• r l* 1" *°<l h e a t fo r the EACH ISSUE DURING SINGLE ISSUE c o m m n n lty .PRECEDING PUBLISHED NEAREST I am d e lig h te d th a t P a tti

lSmaedta TO FILING DATE B .p t l . t , w ho lo a H llloldea. Total No. Copies Printed

(Net Press Run)b. Paid Circulation1. Sales through dealer and carriers street vendors and counter sales

2. Mail Subscriptions

:srrier or ocher means, ismples, complimentary and ocher

f. Copies Not Distributed1. Office use, Leftover, Unaccounted, Spoiled, After Printing

2. Returns From News Agents

11.1 certify that the statements made by n

The Hillside Times, October IS, 1983

3000

! above are correct and complete.Walter H.Berthold

Publisher

Democratic Commltteewoman hud the courage to bring the truth and direction to the masses. I also want to thank her for her patience, courage, love, endurance, and other attributes she had to bring to bear In her two year attempt to resolve these matters within the Hillside Democratic Party, along with other women and

I firmly believe we need a two party system In Hillside but today we have a one party system, and an incompetent dictatorship surrounded by slave workers. I believe that In 1984 we can start building a strong and viable Democratic Party through the 'efforts of the masses, but 1983 clearly belongs to the Hillside Repub­licans.

Eugene Byers Clark Street, Hillside

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth

W alter H. B erthoid Jr. Editor & Publisher

Published *v*ry Thursday at 1443 North Broad S l„ Hillside, N.J 07205 Telephone 923-9207.

S u b s c r ip t io n : $7.50 per y ear, $6 .50 ou ts ide U n io n C o u n ty .S eco n d c la ss po stage pa id at E liz a b e th , N .J

Member of the. Now Jersey Prose Association

Deadline for proas releasee and lettare If 5 p.m. Friday.

Pub lica tion N um ber (USPS 245-780)

Apple FestivalM any v is i to rs to the h is to ric

W oo d ru ff H o u se a t 111-113 C onan t S t re e t on the occasion of th e th ird a n n u a l A pple F e s ­tiva l S a tu rd a y w ere a b le to in ­sp e c t s e v e ra l a re a s of the s t r u ­c tu re In a one-day "open h o u se ." I t w as e s tim a te d th a t th o se w ho to u red the bu ild ing n u m b e re d In th e h u n d re d s . T he h o u s e , a b o u t to u n d e rg o f u r th e r reh a b ilita tio n a n d r e s ­to ra t io n , is o rd inarily a v a il­a b le by a p p o in tm e n t, on ly , w ith th e H ills ide H isto rical S oc ie ty , th e o w n er.

T he a p p le festiva l b ro u g h t a h o s t o f p e o p le to the sc en e , n o t on ly to b a y a p p le s , a pp le p ie s a n d o th e r p a s tr ie s , a p p le

sa u c e , a p p les on a s tick , app le b u t te r , and b o u tiq u e Item s, b u t a lso to go th ro u g h the h is ­to ric ne ig h b o rh o o d s to re , com ­p le te ly r e s to re d , an d the I8 9 0 ’s k itchen as w ell a s o th e r a re a s th a t h ave n o t been

T he festival w as a fund r a is e r bu t s till in te n d e d a lso a s a m e an s of in tro d u c in g the h is to ric bu ild ing to th e public . I t w as no ted th a t m a n y v isito rs w ere no t only from o th e r c o m m u n ities th a n H ills ide bu t so m e w ere from o th e r s ta te s a s w ell.

T he H ills ide H isto rical S oc ie ty , w hich o w n s th e p ro ­

p e rty a n d Is pay ing o ff a m o r t­g a g e In a dd ition to pa y in g c o s ts o f m a in te n an c e , r e h a b il i ­ta tio n and re s to ra t io n , has a lso is su e d an a p p e a l f o r fu n d s to Its 170 m e m b e rs and

v a r io u s c o n trib u to rs and f r ie n d s , In o rder to b e a b le to p ro c e e d with m ore o f th e work on th e hosue . D o n a tio n s may b e s e n t to the so c ie ty a t 111 C o n a n t S treet.

A b o u t a dozen m e m b e rs a n d f rie n d s of th e so c ie ty con­d u c te d the app le f e s t iv a l p ro ­je c t on Satu rday u n d e r g e n e ra l c o o rd in a tio n of T h o m a s R. M a te e r and E arl B r u n n e r .

JOSEPH PEYSER,M.D.a n n o u n ce s h is re t ire m e n t,

e ffe c t iv e N ov, 1 .1 9 8 3 , and the co n tin u a tio n of h is p ra c t ic e by

ANTHONY ACAMPORA, M Dat the 1 156 L ib e rty A v e ,, H ills id e , ad d ress

R eco rd s m ay be obta ined a t the o f fic e , If desired , o r o th e rw is e w ill rem ain on file u n d e r h la c a re .

TEL: 351-0222 * 527-0440

Where the smart money G RO W S

BerkeleyFederal Savings and Loan ^H O T L IN E 800-672-1934

C a ll T o ll-F re e for u p -to -the -m inu te h ig h ra te s and ‘Sm art M o n e y " s e rv ic e s fro m the B e rk e le y M o n e y Tree!

NEWARK: 78 Lyons Ave. • 926-4500Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:00UNION: 324 Chestnut St. • 687-7030Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30Friday Eves, 6:00 to 8:00, Saturday. 9:30 to 1:00Other Branches: Short Hills, East Hanover, Livingston,Monroe Township, Plainsboro, Vincentown, Whiting,Manchester/Lakehurst, Lakewood, BrickSupermarket branches at Pathmark in Gillette and Garwood

rates.

1085per year, for 36, 48, or 60 months, PLUS one of these fantastic bonus gifts!The Berkeley Touch. It's full-service personal banking like never before, with a high, guaranteed rate of return for longer- term investment growth, plus a dazzling array of elegant state- of-the-art electronic gifts, FREE, when you open your account! Just deposit the specified amount to a Berkeley Federal Sav­ings' 36, 48, or 60 Month Certificate and select your FREE bonus gift according to the chart shown here. The Berkeley Touch. Get it, and enrich your life with the double benefit of gifts you can enjoy now and an investment you can count on for the term you choose. Exclusively at your neighborhood Money Tree!

To Get This Bonus Item...

i Invest This . lor 36 Months

Or Invest This for 48 Months

Or Invest This for 60 Months

Rand ix A M /FM R ad io /Ph on e $ 2.900 $ 2,300 $ 1,900C o le c o V is lo n 8,500 6,600 5,500R C A 13 ’ C o lo r TV 13,300 10,200 8,500R C A 19" C o lo r TV 19,000 14,600 12.100R C A 19" Rem ote C o lo r TV 22,800 17,500 14,500Pan a so n ic V ideo Tape Recorder 26,200 20,100 16,600P a n a so n ic Po rtab le V ideo R eco rde r 38,100 29,300 24,200 |Q uasa r P ro jection TV 100,000 77,000 64.000

Includes FREE delivery to your home end, In New Jersey, FREE set-up of television and video tape recorders!

Quasar40" Projection TV

Randix AM/FM Clock Radio/TelephoniIMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: The interest rati

Page 4, The Hillside Times O ctober 13, 1933

"Born Yesterday" Opens of Festival

r * I A C C I C I C H / " A I I r t O O ............ .......................... .CLASSIFIED CALL 923-9207 I Rnd the service or the product \ % IHelp w an ted | you need in this

Action

Final performances of Sardou's "Let's Get A Divorce'continue

thru weekend.Born Yesterday, C arson Festival Producing Director

Kanin 's hilarious Annrrlcan Ellen Barry. Billie Dawn'scornedly, opens at the .New boyfriend Harry Brock will beJersey Shakespeare Fe-ullval played by Festival newcomeron Tb nrsday, October 20 at William Andrews and Senator8pm. Tbe prodoctln will1 p re- Non si Hedges will be playedview om Tuesday, October 18 by Clement Fowler.st 8pni and Wednesday, Oct-ober l 19 at 2pm and 8pm. Continuing Its run at the

Set In the nation's ciapitol Shakespeare Festival Iswhich playwright Garson Victories Sardou's FrenchKsnin describes as a town fall farce Let's Get A Divorce.of du mb chumps and crazy Called an excellent show" bybroads Born Yesterday Stephan Janus of the Newarkunites spunky chorus girl Star Ledger, Let’s Get ABillie :Dawn, her Jnnk dealer Divorce continues runningboyfriend Harry Brock, and until October 16.tbe corrupt U.S. Senator Fonr-play Fall subscriptionsN e rva l Hedges In an npros­ and single tickets are availableion sly 1hilarious caper. by calling tbe Box Office at

B1 lie Dawn will be piayied by 377-4487.

SECURITY GUARDS Permanent part-

time and fall time poeltlona available la all areas. Uniform and equipment supplied one equipment supplied. One week paid vacation.

BURNS SECURITY 828-6146_______

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part time and week­end hours available. Experience preferred, but will train the right Individual. Call between 8 - 4 p.m. 273-1114.

CHILDREN ONLY Models needed, six months

to 16 years, for advertising only. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CALL 256-1000

PREMIERE MODELING AGENCY

805 Rlvervlew Drive Totowa, N.J.State Licensed

E.O.E.10/13-10/27

CHILD CAREWilling to mother, care and

teach your child (ages 2-5) In my home, while you work. Dally 7-5:30pm. Planned activities, transportation and meals Included. Call 926-4279 or 381-2709 10/6-10/27

ELECTRICIAN SWANTED r

Part time work In cabinet » shop for wiring of show cases 2 and counters. Prefer person 5 who can work during normal 2 working hours. Retired or * semi-retlred Ideal. Steady S work. Call John Adams ai 2 289-1400. STOREbest Con. S 38-56 Long Ave., Hillside ' 2

9/22-11/3 z

P R O F E S S IO N A LPARENTS

New program look ing for m arried coup le s to provide hom es for 2 ch ildren w ith behavioral problems. A g e s of ch il­dren range from 12 to 17 Exce llen t tra in in g and support system s pro­vided. O ne thousand do llars per month. If in terested, ca ll:

M r. Edw ard s or M iss Form en to at

609-633-6848

Yo u r ad on th is page as low as $3.00 per we^k. A fresh copy every week in to the hands o f 15.000 readers. T e ll them where to bu y and who w i ll fix it.

Carpentry 3innimiHiiiniimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiniiiniiinnmnimli,l|l„„ll„ |||m tr.

Dur compressors! PFred Hlntenberger General Cont. • Carpenter

ooflng, repairs, panelling, I^MTceMpeTT

AUTO RENTALS

Form HOPE ChapterUnion County Surrogate, dealing with day to day

Ann Conti, has announced problems In coping with grief that she is Initiating a HOPE and in setting new goals, chapter In Union County. Surrogate Ann Conti said

HOPE is a support group for that in addition to offering persons who have suffered a emotional support, the Union recent loss of a family member County HOPE Program wll or friend. Conti, said, HOPE answer many of the legal attempts to bring people questions which the survivor

Property For Sale <FALL BARGAIN SALE-

• $3000 cash -- reduced from $7000-- beautiful wooded building sites In Pocono1 lake pools, tennis, i while they last—evening calls | preferred. 1-800-233-8160. 10/13-11/3

LOT FOR SALE Bank repossessed lot. Take

over payments. No money down. Guaranteed title. Pa. Pocono Mts. Many extras. Call Mr. Rue eves. 1-800-233-8160.10/13-11/3

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR IMOUSTRIAL PLANTS

P m r t tm a .M9BACH CO.

U.$. HIGHWAY NO. 22 UNION, N.J. MU 6-0011

OPPOSITE E l AGSHIP

NEED A CAR?(all

3 5 1 - 7 6 6 6 42|f ? Sl O F., , l.n> 15619 6 4 - 4 1 0 0 Union

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

S. a L. SERVICE STATION

HI Western Parkway i or. 18th Ave. Irvington

375-9896S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F O R E IG N CAR S

FOR SALEChevy Citation, 80,

cylinder, sticks, PS. PB.AM—FM. 1 owner driver, j 40,000 cream puff. $2750.923-4953 10/6-10/13 DAN S P A IN T IN G 4 -

PaintingRoofing

together to help them in

Hillsiders in Union ConvocationHenry An,Ms and William Mr. Anzls,

Smith of HillsIde are among 49 Rutgersi UnlvUnion Count'r Coilege. Cran- Brunsw ick, willford. Scotch Plains and E liz - Class of 82. Heabeth, alumiai who will re- of the Studentpresent thelr class.»s from Associa tion at l1935 through 1983 in the aca- CoHegedemlc proces.sion of a formal

a student at Mr. Smith, who also served

must deal with. The program will begin this month introductory seminars to be held on Oct- boer 14, from 9am to 1pm in the Freeholders Meeting Room, Union County Adminis­tration Building, Elizabeth­town Plaza, Elizabeth and on

FOR SALE CORD OF WOOD

Mostly Maple & Oak, some uiwuiu w,m needs splitting, $100 Firm Informational „ J , , , * ’ 9/6. I3.20/g3

New . s president of the .indent October 21. from 9am to 1pm

College' ■ yearlong 50th Anal-versary <Celebration . Tbe Con-vocation will be hteld on theSouth L:awn of the; CranfordCampus beginning iit 2pm.

resent the Government Association at i president UCC, will represent the Class overnment of '81. He is a graduate of on County American University, in

Washington.

William WeberWilliam Weber, 73, of Hill- for many years before retiring

side died Saturday In eight years ago. Mr. Weber Memorial General Hospital, was a member of the Elks L nlon. Lodge 1591, Hillside.

He was the owner of the Art Born In Newark, he lived in Welding Company of Hillside Hillside for many years.

Garage SalesGARAGE SALE

634 Bnchanan Street, Hill- side Saturday, October 15, 9- 4pm. One day only. Moving,

be conducted by professional Everything must go, no volunteer counselors.Topics to reasonable offer refused. Rain be discussed are the spiritual d*te Oct. 22. ind psychological aspects of

in the county facility at 300 North Avenue, Westfield.

These support seminars

DECORATING INTERIOR Sc EXTERIOR

R es id en tia l & Com m ercia l Q u a lity W o rk - Fu lly Insured

889-6200FREE ESTIMATES

& Gutter Worl

PLUMBINGcoping with grief and pro­blems such as probate, Inheri­tance taxes, social security and insurance.

GARAGE SALE 1256-64 Robert Street, Hill­

side. Saturday, October 15,T„ . . , u n n n . . . . 9s30-4pm Miscellaneous. RainTo join in HOPE contact the . .date Oct. 22.Surrogate at 527-4280

tween 9am and 4pm.be-

S creen in g For E sop h agea l C ancer.ancer of the esophagus, e which carries food from mouth to the stomach, Is among the most common

of death In this

diagnosed t In this i

esophageal cancer is slgnl- esophagus is not unimportant, flcantly higher among the Progress toward more black population, eipeeUlly effective treatment, however, males. Among black moles, it ]. more promising, thanks In Is 16 per 100,000 people, four large pert to tbeCblnese,

whose concern has been Intensified by a rate of esopha­geal cancer in one northern province that is five times the rate for Newark area black

As In most types of mal- So finding effective ways to ignancies, the key to effective

rate of prevent and treat cancer of the therapy is often early

country. times the national average.Esophageal cancer ranks The incidence is even

fourth among gastroinitene- hlghe;r In Newark and Essexstlnal malignatides, afteir can- County. Among black males incers of tbe colon, pancreas and the Ni:wark area, the rate of 24stomach. Abou t 9,000 cat»es of per 1100,000 Is among thecancer of the esopbagu s are hlgheiit in the country.

R e -e le c t ED GILL

A s s e m b ly m a n 21 s t D is tr ic t

GARAGE SALE 1434 Stanley Terrace, Hill­

side. Saturday, October 15, 9-6pm. Household and mis­cellaneous. Rsln date October 22.

GARAGE SALE 32 Young Avenue, Hillside

Oct 15-16, Saturday & Sunday 9-4pm. Large variety.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Hillside, availableImmediately. Call 923-0659.

Jo seph M vGadey

1*1um her

L icen se No. 5 0 1 3

A o j o b too s m a ll

E le c tr ic S*ue r cleaning

354-8470

W anted To B u yLIONEL, Ives, Flyer and

other trains. Craxy collector pays top prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.

detection and diagnosis. For cancer of the esophagus, this means detecting the problem before the characteristic symptoms - difficulty In swallowing, loss of weight, a feeling of III health-.canse the victim to seek medical attention.

With this method of early detection, the Chinese have achieved a survival rate of 48 percent, many times better than has been accomplished so far in this country.

In the past 18 months, the UMDNJ — New JerseyMedical School has conducted 130 balloon cytology exami­nations, with productive results. Sixteen cases of Esophageal cancer were found, and the examinations did not miss any cases of cancer.

Having established the efficacy of this procedure, the medical oncology section of the UMDNJ —New Jersey Medical School wonld like to take the examination Into the Newark area community In a large-scale screening program to check at least 500 residents, particularly adult make smokers who are 40 years of age and older.

Legal

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F—670-83

THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, va. john wilkes, jr . , et als., Defendants a corporation, Plaintiff

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 207, in the Court House, in theCity of Elizabeth,N.J., on WED_NESDAY, the 19th day of October A.D., 1983 at twbo'dock in the a fter­noon of said day.

The property to be sold in located in the Township of Hillside in the County of Union, and State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 1527 Leslie Street, Hillside, New Jersey Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. 304.

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)40 feet wide by 98 feet long.

Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Easterly side of Leslie Street, 123.58 feet from the Northerly side of Mo­hawk Steel.

There is due approximately $32,167.22 together with interest at the contract rate of 6Vi % (rum July14, 1983to August 22, 1983 and lawful interest thereafter, and costa. ^

There is a full legal description on ™ file in the Union County Sheriff'

Legal

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-1868-83

NEW JERSEY SAVINGS LEAGUE AMENDED vs MACON T COTTON,' JR., et als., Defendants PENSION PLAN, Plaintiff

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

Old toy trains, Cash reward. Call 923-8485. 9/8-11/25

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-1007-83

wife. Defendant corporation doing business in New Jersey, Plaintiff

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED

PREMISES

PREMISESBy virtue of the above-staled writ Of

execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNES­DAY, the 26th day of October A.D., B7 vir*ue °* sbora-otaiud writ Of 1983 at twb o’clock in the afternoon of execution to me directed I shall said day. expose for sale by public vendue, in

The property to be sold is located in ROOM 207, in the Court H tuee, in the the Township of Hillside in the County C,t7 * Elizabeth, N .J., on WED— of Umon and State of New Jersey NESDAY, the 26tfa day of October Commonly known as : 98 Biley Ave- A D - 1985 s t twb o’clock in the after- nue, Hillside, New Jersey noon <4 ••'«* «**7-

Taz Lot No. 16 in Block No. 1003 The property tube sold is located it

In the ntlrrThe Sheriff re

Hum this sale.concered about possible cancer of the esophagus can have a balloon cytology done by contacting me at the University Hospital oncology clinic In Newark, telephone 456-6077.

s the right to ad-

RALPH FROEHL1CH SHERIFF

ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER Sc WELSS, ATTYS.CX—525-02 (DJ 8c HT)The Hillside Times, Sept. 22 , 29, Oct. 6,13, 1983 Fee: $105.40

55 (eel vide by 100 feet lung 01 Umoo .n i S ate (4 New Jeteey.N r, r e t C m . Street: Situate on Prem i.e. are commonly known >•:

the southweeteriy aide o! Bailey Ave. * •* C lm n a i Arenoe, Hilleide, New nue, 575 leet from the ntwlhwetterly Je n e 7i aide oi Bergen Street T e , Lot No. J in Block No. 561.

There i . due .pprtnimitely Ditneraion. olLot: (Approiim.tely) 555,867.76 together with internet at 75 leet wide by 110 leet long. A corner the contract rate o< 8V6% Irom May lm .iWnKd .1 E xtern Parkway and 51, 1963 to Auguat ZJ, 1985 and lawful Glenwood Arenue, intern! thereat ter, and coat*. T h— ■ 4“' app ra inu te ly

There ia a hill legal description on 523 ,tO! ,99 with Intercut from July 11, the Union County Sheriff. 19S9and coat..

There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right tb ad- RALPH FROEHUCH journthissale. —

Sheriff RALPH FROEHUCH,ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 1: Sh' ri,,

The Hillside Tim< 13, 20 1983 Feet $104.16

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Fred Corigliano Paving Co-Inc.

Free,Estimates Fully Insured

Driveway Si Sidewalk SpecialistsCurbs-Steps-Drains (Parking Lots)

1 Hillside Residents Call 687-6923

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

[ Europe General i | Contractors Co. i

Specia lists |

' on a l l k inds o f jobs j• Asphalt j• Concrete |

and Masonr v 5

N ew or R epa ir *

' FULLY INSURED }

FREE ESTIMATES S

CALL 484-1 6 9 5 |

926-9777BROAD

ELECTRIC Inc. jState Lie. No. 1246 Electrica l Contractor ij

NOJOBTOO LARGE OR SMALL !

Smoke alarms !

1351 Liberty Ave ]

Hillside "

Estab lished 50 Yrs.FAST D E P E N D A B L E

SERVICEROBERT

LAZARICKSidewalks* Steps • Patios a Curbs #

Drains # Painting •

Leaders & Gutters Daytime 926-5265 Evening 923-2147

923-0400 LIC. NO . 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc. ELECTRICAL

CO N TRACTO RS I I M S T f U A l

COMMERCIAL

R E SID E N T IA L

1 ( 4 0 N . B ro o d S t.

H i l l s i d e . N .J .

INSURANCEWallace

Home Remodeling

IN T E R IO R S E X T E R IO R

Carpentry , P a in t in g Roofing, |Sld!ng

FREE ESTIMATESEd W allace: 926-5243

"A small company

building on pride"

BU S. 926-3100 RES . 382-8161

ROBERT F. COTRONEO

282 Long Avenue

Legal

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-1043-83

THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a corporation of va. WILLIE L. RICHARDSON, a/k.a. Willie Richardson, New Jeraey, Plaintiff et ux, et ala, Defendants

o v a ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue af the above stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED­NESDAY, the 2nd day of November A.D, 1983 at two o'clock in the after­noon of siad day.

MUNICIPALITY: Township of HU1-

MAGICLEANER CO. 3 71 -4 24 9

- v

UPHOLSTERY $ WALL CARPETING Cleaned In Your Home Or Office

Beautiful Colors Revived We Remove Ink, Tar, Gum. Grease

Perspiration Stains 4 Others Velvet Cleaning - No Problem

COUNT 8c STATE: County Of Union State of New Jersey

STREET 8cSTREET NUMBER: 254 Winans Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey

TAX LOT 8c BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot 33 Block 414

DIMENSIONS: Approximately120.0 feet x 35.0 feet x 120.0 feet x35.0 feet.

NEAREST CROSS Approximately 135.0 feet southerly from Highland Avenue.

A full legal description is available

DECORATOR• DRAPES

•SLIPCOVERS • SHADES etc.

JANET DECORATORS „351-4966 923-6932 afte r 6 *

at tbe Office of the Sheriff.There is due approximately

$33,430.17 together with interest from August 1,1983 and coats.

The Sheriff reserves the right m ad ­journ this sale.

RALPH FROEHUCH Sheriff

BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY 8c McKENNA, ATTYS.CX-5S6-02 (DJ 8c HT)The Hillside Times, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983Fee: $104.16

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES L IQ U O R S B EER

1120 LIBERTY A VCH U IS IO E H J

m 0 E L ,V E * 35*5751DRIVE IN PARKING

Hillside Area Social SceneB’nai Brith Honors Ben Halper

Members of the Lodge and wives are cordially Invited to attend. Irv. Shultz, Vice Presi­dent of the Lodge has been designated as Chairman of the Branch. Reservations should be made as soon as possible by calling 353-6027.

The Art of Parenting

Irwin Levee, President of the Hillside Bnal Brith Lodge #1514 has announced that Ben Halper former resident of Hill­side, now residing In Short Hills will be honored for his many years of dedicated service to the Lodge and to the community.

A Testimonial Brunch will be held at Town and Campus, Union on Sunday, November 6, commencing at 10am. The Brunch honoring Halper will for the benefit of Bnal Brith National Youth Service Appeal.

Halper Is the Treasurer of Halper Bros. Paper Co., a family business founded by late father and mother In 1910.

Ben served In World War II as an Infantryman, and was wounded In the European theatre of operations. He was awarded a purple heart and bronze star for bravery In com­bat. He Is a Past President of the Garden State Paper Trade Association; a member of both the Hillside and Mlllburn Bnal Brith Lodges, a member of Bnal Abraham Temple In Livingston and a 32nd Degree Mason of the Weequshlc Oriental Lodge #51.

He has also co-chalred the annnal Mazle Flsher-Lou Halper Memorial Boxing event.

Ben and his wife Miriamhave been m arr ied for 39 years and have three children.!

A number of Parenting Courses are available at the YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union.

"Deciding To Be A Dual In­come Family" considers what goes Into the decision to be­come a parent. For those couples In which both spouses continue to work, the parents must also decide how they will continue to care for their kids, how they will share parenting, and finally what kind of jobs they want or can have to fit their life styles. This course is one session and will be given Wednesday. October 19 from 7£6-9pm.

"Motherhood and other career choices": This series will help you evaluate and choose. This course Is for three sessions and starts Thursday, November 3, from 9:15 10:45am.

"The Tumultuous Teens -A Workshop for Parents" starts Wednesday, November 30, at 7:30-9pm.

"Toddler Tactics: ForParents of Children 18 months Three Years" will embrace the changing behavior of the toddler.

This three-session class begins Tuesday, November 1, at 9:15-10:45am.

United Way Campaign TeamThe United Way of Eastern Union County has announced Its

1983-84 campaign team. In the upcoming year, the campaign team will help the United Way of Eastern Union County reach Its campaign goal of $1,712,703. The money raised will help support fifty-four local human service agencies that aide the people who live and work In Eastern Union County. The Vice President, Campaign for the United Way of Eastern Union County Is Timothy S. Tracey, Senior Vice President, United Jersey Bank/Central. Tracey will oversee the organisation's fundraising efforts.

Lioness To Host ForumThe firstannual Lioness State Forum will be held at the

College Inn, In Hillside, on Oct 16. Commencing at 9:30am and adjourning approximately 4pm. Topics to be discussed Indud Leadership, Membership, Communication, Motivation. There will also be open discussions. A buffet will be served at a cost of $10. per person.

Widow/Wido w ers WorkshopRecognlzing_that widows and wdowers often need help In

coping with their loss and grief, the YM-YWHA, on Green Lane Union, Is planning a six-session "Widow/Widowers Workshop" starting Sunday, October 16, at 10-ll:30am In cooperation with Jewish Family Service by Mildred HamUton, A.C.S.W. Executive Director. For additional Information call Renee Drell at 289-8112. Pre-rejlstratlon Is required.

Luncheon Fashion ShowFashions by Fortunoff’s prizes, homebaked goods, and a bou­

tique, will highlight the 35th annual luncheon-fashion show of the Auxiliary of Elizabeth General Medical Center, to be held on Wednesday, October 26, 11:30am at the Chantlder In Mlllburn. Tickets cost $20 and are on sale at the Volunteer Department of Elizabeth General. For more Information call 558-8165 before October 19.

Union County College Convocationunion County College Convocation on Sunday, Oct­

ober 16, launching the College's Golden Jubilee Celebration. The outdoor ceremonies will be held on the Cranford Cnmpns's South Lawn beginning at 2pm. In case of Inclement weather, the Convocation will be conducted In the Gymnasium In the Campus Center.

Arthur TaylorServices for Arthur Taylor,

79, of Whiting were held Mon­day in the Anderson & Camp­bell Funeral Home, 115 Lacey Rd., Whiting.

Mr. Taylor died Friday in th e C o m m u n ity M e m o ria l Hospital, Toms River.

Mr. Taylor died Friday in the Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

He worked in the main­tenance department for the Weyhauser Co., Port Newark, for 42 years before retiring in 1971.

Born In Turtle Point, Pa., he lived In Hillside before moving to Whiting In 1975.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel a son, Kenneth; two sisters, Mrs. Geneivleve Ludgren and Mrs. Prudence Ruby, and one granddaughter.

OrientationJnittii D. Griffin of Liberty A v o n , la Bllltldo, ho. recently

completed a two-day M.anger Orioatatlea Program ceadaclod at the Friendly Ice Cream Corporation Hoad,Barton la Wllbm- ham, Maaoaehaaotta. Griffle la the Manager of the Frtoedly Keataaraat located at Slatea Inland Mail la Staton Ielaad.

Completes Army BasicPvt. Walter L. Golds berry, son of Walter and Victoria Golds-

berry of 1626 Crescent Ave., Hillside, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Me. Daring the training, students received Instruction In driU an ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1983 graduate of Hillside High School.

Amblyopic Tests SuccessfulThe Hill.id. Llonoaa Clab conducted Amblyopia .crooning!

on Oct 4, at the War Memorial Balldlag la HUIoldo, whan 78 children wore uam laed. It na . done in conjaactloa with tbo State Commlaaloa of tbo Blind. Tbo Amblyopia Clinic ea t chaired by Nancy Grabowibl. Volnnteero ladaded Jadlth Sadlon, Ro.alle Powell, Betty Anderoea, Mary O'Lock, Ro m - Marie Varial, Patricia Schabmaaa, Alice Elnloth and Eleanor Cronin. There referrelo for farther examination were made.

Veternarian To SpeakAnimal Alliance Welfare Lea|ie will be holding a member-

ahlp meeting November 11, gaoit apeaber for the moetlag will be Dr, A. G. Patel of the Plainfield Veterinary Groap.

A qneatlon and aaiwer ported wlU follow and coffee and danlah will be nerved.

The meeting will be at The P in t National Bank of Control Jeraey, 105 Eaat 4th Aveaae off Cheataat Street, Boodle at Spm. For more information call 3S4-0SS7 after Spm.

Halloween PartyChildren of HUtsido, Join In the fun. Dross up In s costume

and join your friends at the Hillside Public Library's Halloween Party on Saturday, October 29, from 1 to 2pm. Thore will be games, stories aud movies. Refreshments wlU be served. Children of all ages are welcome to attend. Don't miss a great party.

Attention: Class of 1974The Hillside High School Class of 1974 la planning a 10 year

reunion to bo held on Friday night, November 23, 1984 at the Holiday Inn of Springfield. Anyone Interested In helping er In joining the reunion committee,please contact George Helock, 889-7420 or Gaye (Prignaae) VMa, 499-7329 any washday evening after 6:30pm. A tentative meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 26,1983.

St. Paul the Apostle Fund RaiserSt. Panl the A pestle School Guild of Irvington will be holding

Its annual Fall Fashion Show and Dinner at the Club Navahs Manor 40th St. Irvington, Thursday evening October 20th 1983 6:30pm. Door prises sad Raffles, tickets may bo obtained by calling 372-0207. For reservations, deadHae Is Tuesday Oct 18th tickets are 015. per person.

Page 5, The Hillside Tlmei October 13,1903

Mayor Louis Saatagata signs a proclamation sotting National Business Women s Week, while Marilyn Krulewlcs, president of the Hillside Business and Professional Women's Club (left) and Jacqueline Raise, vice president, watch the proceedings. The week calls attention to the accomplishments of women In business and the need for women to bo paid oa a par with men. Two representatives of the Children's Specialised Hospital In Monntalnsldo will speak about autritUeu at the next —g r^ r meeting of BPW at 6:30 p.m. on October 21st at the Iftsgstin Restaurant, Morris Avenue, Union.

School MenusHigh School Menu

Monday 10/17/83 Towed SaladVi DAY SESSION Fruited Gelatin

Tueaday • 10/18/83 Choice of one Roaat Turkey w/Gravy Egg Plant Parmigiano Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Trio Salad Platter Choice of taroChicken Noodle w/Veg. Soup Bread Stuffing Buttered Corn

Elementary MenuMonday Oct. 17 Vi DAY SESSION

Tuestlay Oct. 18 Chicken Patty On Bun Whipped Potatoes Chilled Pear.

or Cooked Salami Sandwich Wednesday Oct 19,Baked Macaroni & Cheese w/B8eB Buttered Mixed Vegetables Chilled Peaches

or Turkey SandwichThursday Oct 20 Sloppy Joe on Bun Buttered Green Beans Fresh Apple

or Tuna Salad Sand.Friday Oct 20 Fish N Batter on Bun Creamy Cole Slaw Applesauce,

or Triple Decker Peanut Butter 8c

Jelly Sandwich

Wednesday -10/19/83 Choice of oneHoc Dog w/Sauerkraut On Bua Ren bin Grill (Corned Beef, Cheese Sauerkraut I e Russian Dressing) Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Chef's Salad Bowl • ItaHaa Style

Choice of two Beef Barley w/Veg. Soup Hash Brown Potames Tossed Salad Chilled Pineapple

Thursday -10/20/83 Choice of oocCalifornia Cheeseburger w/ Lettuce le Tomato Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Sliced Egg IcTuna Platter

Choice of two Chicken Vegetable Soup French Fries Buttered Green Beans Chilled Pears

Friday -10/21/33 Choice of one Fish N Batter on Bun Spaghetti w/Mest Sauce It BbB Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Fruit Salad Platter

Choice of two Minestrone Soup Potato Patty Mixed Vegetables Tossed Salad Chilled Applesauce

Miriam CansorMiriam Cantor, 84, of Hill­

side, died September 23, 1983, at the Elizabeth Nursing Home, Elizabeth.

Born In New York City, she resided In Newark, before moving to Hillalde forty years ago.

She was a homemaker, and a life member of Hadaasah of Hillalde.

She la survived by her husband, Jack Cantor of Hill­side; two daughters, Rita Welaholtz of Clark; Addle

Weckatein of Union; three sons, Arthur Ellhu of Union;

Myron of Vienna, Virginia; and Thomas of Hillside; a brother, Rabbi Arthur Ellhu Michaelaon of Flushing, Queens, fourteen grand­children and ten great­grandchildren.

Services were held Sept­ember 25, at the Menorah chapels a t Mlllburn, In Union.

Jerom e T. ByreJerome T. Byre, 84, died

Monday Oct. 10 at home.

Mr. Byre was born In Media, Pa., and lived In Eliza­beth before coming to Hillside 37 years ago.

Byre, predeceased him.Surviving are two

daughters, Mrs. Eileen Klllan and Mrs. Ann Growney, both of Hillside; two slaters, Mrs. Minerva Ford of Media, Pa.,

and Mrs. Elva Anthony of Chester, Pa., and four grand­children.

Arrangements are by the Growney Funeral Home, 1070 North Broad St.

He worked aa a furniture salesman for 30 years for the Sears Roebuck & Co., Newark, before retiring 19 yeara ago.

Hla wife, Mrs. Helen Pierce

TABLE TALK

ByS teve

ShoolwH ere's a pint for cus­tard plea: coat the pre­baked shell with melted chocolate. (It1II keep the crust from getting soggy, too.)

If your kids think frozen .pops are great and fruit Juice just so-so, make your own pops In the freezer. All It takes Is pop molds-and orange, apple or pineapple Juice.

Forget the salt and sea­son fresh popcorn with curry powder or chill. Lots of flavor, and It's better for yon.

Hedy’s D iner Rte22 H illside

Julius Oksenhorn BUYS YOUR...

DIAMONDS Preciou/ /to n e /

Old (fold-Silver ESTATE S A LES

and now and then he sells

_ rOHighest Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

Cn_

?We do in-hom e appraisals fo r y o u r convenience

and safety. C a ll fo r an appointm ent. 3 0 0 M illb u rn A venue, M il lb u rn , N . J.

(201 )379-1595Open Daily & Sat. 10 A M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. & Thurs. eves, to8:30

A C o u p o n

H b u C o n M c e

t o t h e B o n k !( united counties trust commny coupon)

A.P.R.on Your New Auto

or Home Improvement LoonCoupon good when you apply for a NEW AUTO or

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN.Exp ira tion date: October 31, 1983 10/13,

To the Customer: Present this coupon when you apply for a N E W AUTO or H O M E IM P R O V EM E N T LOAN , and w e ll reduce your rate from our current rate to 12% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE.N EW A U T O LO AN S: Up to 36 months, up to $20,000.

H O M E IM P RO V EM EN T LOANS: U p to 36 months, up to $25,000.

For Example: If you borrow $5,000 for 36 months at 12% Annual Percentage Rate, your monthly payment will be $166.07.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, STOP IN TODAY OR CALL 931-6750.f tLENDER

United Counties B ust Com panyBerkeley Heights • Clark o Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden • North Plainfield • Springfield • Summit

Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatontown • Keansburg • Lincroft e Middletown • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury

Page 6, The Hillside Times October 13,1983

HIA player Larry laaaca scored a rare doable by winning both the batting and pitching champlonahlp In the American Little League laaaca had a perfect 8*0 record aa a Hurler and hit over .500 daring the oeaeon while tlelng with Terry Meadows for the top batting award In the American League. Here (L-R) Hlllalde Little League President William Yobound, H.L.L. vice president and HIA coach Marty Farley and H.L.L. corresponding secretary *nd HIA manager Herb R. Singe present the two awards to Isaacs at recent Little League Awards Dinner.

Rec Soccer Brings Out Record Number For ’83 SeasonRecreation Soccer Program Begins in Hillside • Mayor Louis

Santagata opened the Hillside Junior Soccer League season at Central Avenue Field on Saturday, October 10. This year, the league has Increased the number of participants In soccer from

60 to 100. If residents want to come and see some great soccer playing, Join the young people at Central Avenue Field every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

(Photo by George Zoerner)

Comets Ease By Cranford,21-20

down. With the score 7-0, the

B occi Lovers: C om e Vie For

M ayor’s Trophy!By Tari Sellers The Hillside Comets once

again were victorious, this time defeating the Cranford Football Cougars with a score of 21-20.

In the first quarter, it was not the offense, but the Comets' defense that got us on the scoreboard. Senior line­backer Keith Mallard forced the Cranford Cougars quarter­back to throw earlier than expected. The result was an Interception by senior corner- back Curt "Big Play " Olds who went 97 yards for a touch-

MAYFAIRTHEATRE

923-8939

S c o u n d re ls 'and

'Heat Wave'

Rated X X X

Comets had the lead and the momentum.

Starting quarterbackDwayne Rush was replaced early in the second quarter wltli the dependable Wallace Nixon. Nixon led the crew to sufficient gains, with inter­ceptions by Keith Mallard and Steve Nixon. The touch­down was made on a pass to Junior Ricky Mills for a 14 - 0 margin. Instead of Halloween, the Cougars must have thought it was Christmas as they gave the Comets a "gift" of an Interception by Curt Olds, spoiling their chances of scoring.

The Comets took advantage of the gift. Dwayne Rush played old Santa himself when he ran the ball in from 1 yard out. So ended the first half, 21-0. The Cougars could simply not get around the terrific Comet defense.

The third quarter brought on a complete change in the Cougars. They scored twice

bringing the score to 21-14 and an eerie silence crept over the field as Cranford crawled back in the game.

The fourth quarter seemed to have been played with a greased football. As the Comets fumbled twice, the Cougars gained some signifi­cant yardage. Then came a zooming pass Intercepted by Steve Nixon. The Comets re­gained possession but another fumble gave it back to the Cougars again.

The Cougars scored on a fumble which would have other wise been hilarious except the score was 21-20 and they needed only to score the extra point to tie the game.

But the Cougars were un­successful as they went for 2 and a victory and Comet fans began cheering once again. The Comet defense bent? but it did not break.

The next clash will be against rival Roselle Rams. Game time is ls30pm. It’s a home game and it should be a great one.

Play Bocci!! Mayor Louis Santagata announced the first Mayor's Trophy Bocci Tourna­ment will be held October 21st at 6pm at Korlesky Play- field on Central Avenue. The raindate will be October 24th.

"The Tournament Is another special event planned to commemorate Hillside's 70th Anniversary." MayorSantagata expressed" It is also a way for groups and organi­zations to parade thler civic pride through friendly compe­tition."

The Bocci Tournament Is an offshoot of the Mayor's Trophey Softball Game. How­ever, Instead of eight teams competing for the top honor, as many as twenty teams may­be battling for the Mayor's Trophy in men's and women’s division.

"We wanted to have some sort of competition that would

Include more organizations and have a men’s and women's championshipteams" Mayor Santagata noted "and a Bocci Tourna­ment seemed natural of Hill­side. "

The male combatants may Include: Columbian Seniors . Old Guard, Knights of Colum­bus, UNICO, Italian-American Club, Municipal Employees, Township Committee, Kro- Nles, Elks Lions, Swim Pool, and the PTA.The female competitors may include: UNICO, ItalianAmerican Club, Crossing Guards, Lioness Club, Munici­pal Employees, Elks, Knights of Columbus, and the PTA.

"Though I will serve as am alternate on the Township Committee's Team, I would be extremely happy to simply stand back and the fierce com­petition," Mayor Santagata concluded.

Village Bike Shop1192 Liberty A ve., Hillside

LOST OUR LEASE!!SALE 964-9321

Everything Must Go

Ice skating lessons for all ages and levels of experience are available this season at the Warinanco Skating Center Warlnanco Park, Roselle, a Union County Department of parks and Rrecreation facility.

Interested persons should call or visit the rink to register as early as possible, as class size Is limited. Dates and

Learn To Skatelessons available are as follows:

Handicapped Lessons 3:36pm, Mondays. Dates: Oct­ober 24, to December 12.

Tots and Adults (Beginner or Intermediate) • 10am, Wed­nesdays.

Power Skating/Hockey 3:30pm, Wednesdays. Dates: October 26 to December 14.

Youth and Adult (Beginner- Intermediate) 8:30pm, Thurs­days. Dates: October 27 to December 15.

Adult and Youth (Beginner- Intermediate) • Saturdays at either 10:30am or 1pm. Dates: October 29 to December 17.

Power Skating/Hockey 10:30am, Sundays. Dates: October 30 to December 18.

B P f c i f l S B“ -11' I

Rotary ptay.r Terry Meodow. .ccept. the American League batting trophy aa co-champlon hitter In the American Little League. William Yoboond H.L.L. prealdent Tony Trlano, Rotary manager at left preaent Meadows (center) with hla award, which he shared with Larry Isaacs. Awards were made at recent League Awards Dinner

Annual Watchung Horse ShowThe Annual Watchung

Stable Fall mounted Troop Horse Show is always a gala event and is considered one of the premier equestrian events of its kind in the area, fea­turing some 500 entries by young riders.

This fall's show, however, promises to be extra-special because It's the 50th Annual Fall Troop Show and this land­mark anniversary will be cele­brated in high style.

The 3-day event will begin at 4pm, Friday, October 28 and will continue all day Sat­urday and Sunday, October 29 and 30, beginning at 9am. The Watchung Stable Is located on Glenslde Avenue, Summit, nestled in the lush surroun­dings of the Watchung Reser­vation, making this an ideal setting for this outdoor event, which will be held rain or

shine. eur and pageantry whichColorful costumes, beautiful draws hundreds of spectators

horses and trophies and w ho enjoy the show, free of ribbons all add to the grand- charge.

MATTRESSES & BOXSFRINGS

(IFFFULL & TWIN V V V I I•lightly Soiled or Irregular—Asserted Firmness Quality Merchandise— Famout Manufacturers

MARTIN’S furniturem m

mf'd A vs A Rt V W4|H _

HILLSIK MMO t I f1190 Liberty .A wnui. near Bley Smut

MU 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO niOIIO SERVICC

Timely Investments

11.5210.75

12.1411.30

Rate available October t2 - October 17 Rate available October 12 - October 17The rate is guaranteed for the five- year term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compounded continuously, pay­able monthly. Five-year maturity.

The rate is guaranteed for the ten- year term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compounded continuously, pay­able monthly. Ten-year maturity.Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal

i/nu& Jivm ffu w dfI N V E S T O R SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE 249 MiHburn Avenue. Milllx EAST ORANGE 2 7 Prospect Street FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road HILLSIDE 1121 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue

1331 Springfield Avenue

S A V I N G SNAVESINK • Highway 36 and Valley Dnv PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS The Mall (Upper Level) SPRINGFIELD 1 73 Mountain Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71UNION 977-9/9 Stuyvesant Avenue

"Ed 19 one of our outstanding new legislators. His maturity and experience have been assets to me end to the entire legislative process."

...GOVERNOR THOMAS H. KEAN

"The constitutions!protections and rights that are guaranteed to all onr citizens will endure If officials like Ed Gill are willing to work end fight to see them Imple­mented." ...CONGRESSMAN MATTHEW

Re-Elect ED GILLYour Bridge To Trenton

Yourfull-time legislator who serves you in Trenton on...

e the Transportation & Communication Committee...expansion and upgrading of oar trains and bases...monies for highway construction...launched safety Inspection program for roads and bridges...repairs of railroad crossings.

# the Legislative Oversight Committee..."watchdogs" of the Assembly...Instituted the State-owned housing Investigation resulting In S$$ being saved... utilise more funding from federal superfunds for cleanup of hazardous waste altos.

# the Assembly Committee on Aging...sponsored several bills including "Reserved Bed for Seniors Temporarily Hospitalized...Aid to Elderly Renters...expert on Senior Citizen Housing Development complexes.

# the Governor's Commission on Science &Technology...s prestigious group, including leaders of Industry and education, charged with developing an atmosphere In New Jersey conducive to attracting industry and commerce...JOBS!

J. RINALDO

Re-elect Ed Gill on November 8th!Pd. for by Conunittoe to Be-Elect Ed Gill to Assembly, John Bennken, Tresa