SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924The HillsideTlmeSr-T-tiutsdayJ^ctoheU, 1987- (U S P g 9* s .-7 8 0 )l

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The Health Fair's Good Will Ambassadors were all smiles on Sunday. Stand­ing left to rlght. Mayor Welsh, Martha English, Charlotte De Filippo, Dr. Harvey Brooks; Dr. Anthony Acampora; Angelo Bonanno. Seated left to right: Lee

Hillside’s Recycling Coordinator; Audrey Barrow, pictured on the left, spent her day at the Health Fair where she answered a "fair” share of questions and distributed promotional material. Also shown are Mary Lord and Mayor Welsh looking at a new recycling poster.

Joint Sewer Charges

Expected To RiseCommitteeman Peter Corvelll, the-:

township's representative on the Joint Meeting of Essex and Union Counties; the administrative body which oversees the treatment of. Hillside’s raw sewage, reported‘at the Township Committee caucus meeting on Tues­day night that an increase Ip.-septic treatment fees is likely, and estimated additional cost to be $750,000,

Corvelll pointed out that the goal of the Joint Meeting is to be abtote M IM l treated sewage into the Atlantic Ocean by 1990, but this timetable may not be viable. The problem is compounded that the state will not allow treated sewage to be dumped at landfills-or in­cinerated and the end result is a larger amount of raw sewage to be treated, less space to dispose the septic waste, and a $ 1fflton charge on sludge removal. Hillside's 6% particlp'atlon In the-JoInt-Meeting could' be Increased by $750,000 in the year to come as a Jesuit of the above mentioned par- iiculars.

"There Is also a problem w ith 'flA i- 1 abies,’ those materials flushed into the septic system that do not break down: things like disposable diapers,’plastic Iftvfion applicators, • and .condoms;” Corvelll said. "These Items are taking gp mofe and more of the septic w aste stream and there Is a shbrtagd* of resources to treat this waste. The en­vironmental authorities In the state are trying to develop an affordable means to deal with the problem, but until they do, this component of the septic stream w|!( Inflate the total cost of sewage waste treatment for the town­ship."';;,E^ln other Comnflttee business, a communication was- received .from Police Chief George Shelbome concer­ning a citation from AAA commending the Police Department for “outstan­ding, pedestrian program activities." Shelborne lauded the efforts of Sgt. Don Wolfe and the Traffic Division as

[well as Deputy Chief Frank DeSanto, who coordinated the school educa­

tional asepet of the program Only two Icpmmgnltles in 'the state of ■ New Jersey _ were _olted_Jn, THIS regard:

iHlllsIde and Summlt. ■-

• The Committee received two re- quests from, local groups to use the Community Center for various ac-. Ovltles. The Friends of the Hillside Public Library requested use of the Center on October 23 through 25 for the Library’s annual book sale, and the League of Wotnen Voters requested use of the facility for a Candidate's Night on October 29.

Township Engineer Adam Samiec reported that additional rate increases at the Edgeboro Landfill are likely to occur through the end of November. "We could see Increases lrf_ the amount of $3-$4 per cubic yard," Samiec stated. "The reluctance of the State for permit Incineration of gar­bage is going to continue to contribute to increases in haulage and dumping rates."

Samiec also reported on the status of grant monies for- community- im­provement: there are three pending projeots the township will participate In, most notable the John Street pro1 ject and the new pumping station Undertaking. Hillside jwlll receive a. share of the $320,000 slated for the . .John Street work and $250,000 in grant monies for the pumping station. "Despite the overwhelming number of

liopllcations to the state and federal governments for capital improvement grant money,. Hillside has priority status through 1988. for loans and grants," Samiec said, “ILthlngs work Out'forthe township, 20-25 year loans could be available at 50% of current in- terest rates. Hillside will need to float bonds for the projects and then will be reimbursed' by the government." These prcfeCts include a $70,000 resurfacing of Long Avenue and a $120,000 repair Job -on -the tennis courts -located at Race Street and Central Avenue.

The Committee discussed the possibility of. usjng tfie Race Street tennis' courts for Ice skating this Winter, and talked about having local groups finance a scorebpard at Central Avenue playgrourid 'for softball,: baseball and soccer.

The Committee also resolved to form a bipartisan committee to organize the 75th Anniversary. ■ of

1 Hillside Celebration In 1988.

Members of Aloha Delta Kappa Sorority and Hillside Board of Education, Department olSpeclal Services screened for speech related disorders among the small fry at the Health Fair. Seated are Glnrw Vitale a Hillside teacher and Hrtnip'scardi','i, Supervisor Special Services, who' were providing services tor Tara Solomon, Standing are Carol Solomon and Wendy4Biby Perez) from Wen- dys Restaurant of Hillside.

17th Health Fair A SuccessThe 17th Annual Hillside Health Fair The Health Fair offered medical

ing to Board of Health OfflsiSI-Angelo Bonnano, who organized and coor­dinated the event.

Although attendance was down slightly from years past, over 1,200 people registered at the fair, and ah. estimated - 500-800 additional par­ticipants "walked through” the fair, ex­amining- tbs displays,, boqtfip and health services provided at the High. School last Sunday afternoon.

for free or at. a. low coat to. Hillside residents. A mini-bus was available for Senior Citizens andjhrthandlcajjpqd during the six hours of the event. Over twenty-five different tests arid screen-

in g jw e ts provided, running the gamut from-Oral Exams to Diabetes Screen­ings to Pre-Schpolers Hearing Tests.

Sponsoring groups Included the Hillside Ponce Department. North

Continued pn page four

THIS WEEK LOOKING BACK

Five years ago **y * ortThe Board of Education asked Education Commis­sioner. Saul Cqoperm,an to reconsider an expanded version, of their ProIeQt Interact , Sflh^ which had

. been rejected Jn August, as a sotutjpn to .the de fac­to segregation problems of the toWnship’s elernen- tary sarasls. 0

Municipal Engineer Adam Samiec discussed'the pKteedures asStpfsbtigBs fjajng rttnjBBfpjl, waste -disposal at a Township .Committee meeting. Samiec recommended’that the township encourage

isffsB̂ riiSSitnirfrelafsbsvlhgeyscUWTocai-frotips1- --eonductlng-recydlng- drives-as a-partlal solutlon-tc,.

the-probtoro,-——-

Ten yearsagoGovernor Brendan Byrne spoke at the. Hillside Democratic-Gampalon Headquarters on September 29.

The Township Committee heard from architects

J22®mlltee was coriqerned over possible damage: done to businesses on the avenue because of the wldenlnn. '

Fifteen years agoMerlo and Walling, educational consultants, com-' pleted a survey for the Hillside Board of Education. The survey pictured a situation where all of the school buildings In the district, with the exception of the High School, were architecturally and edtfca- tlonally. obsolete, Qneiracommendatlon,was,tp ac­quire t-he Plngry Sohool as a middle School facility -I for grades 6-8.

iff

^ 4 0>. -

Ritchie Fullerton pictured at left received consultation from Elizabeth podiatrist, Gregory Pontlous about foot care while Karen Carr was able to receive an examination from Dr. Joel Lerner of Union as Siobhan Carr looks

Source of Gas Leak Is Discovered

The state Department of En- vironmental Protection announced this week that underground storage tanks at Yazgan Auto Repair at 1547 Summit Avenue were the probable cause of the gas leak which, fiildd the sanitary sewers In the northeast corner of town with oombuStlble fumes and touched offfour basement firesln residences In | the area of Maple Avenue. Otkay Yazgam j® fheL4>f ihe-body shop, has been directed by the DEP to have the four storage tanks removed by some time next week., •7:;

Although 'no Injuries of fatalities were reported as a result of the state of emergency on September 15, smoko and water damage tffJfiB fduTaffectsd homes was significant and 130 people

T f^ h e Mapls Averw neighborhood; were evacuated during the 10 hour ordeal.

DEP officials examined the four: 1,500 gallon tanks,at the former sevioe station and found two feet of water In the bottom of one of them. Th’e soil sur­rounding the tanks will be examined for possible contamination, and the DEP will continue to Investigate the In­cident, Already cited for the Illegal

7 discharge train the. leaking tank and failure to immediately report the Spill to the DEP, Yazgan also faces possible further penalties and levies; depending on future developments In the -in-, vestjgation.; Although Yazgan stopped selling gasoline at his station about two years ago, It was not certain .-whether the owner had registered his tanks under the DEP’s Leaking Underground Storage Tank Program, which was enacted last September to identify underground storage,tanks throughout the state.

Happy Birthday

Constitution!!!!!

Adorned In red, white and blue, the students and faculty of A.P. Morris school, recently helped celebrate the 200th birthday of the United States Constitution.

. After viewing A Celebration of Citizenship and. lolnlns in thg national salute to , the flag, students proceeded outdoors for a balloon launch. As the student body counted, the seventh and eighth grades released one balloon for each

. year of the constitution. Amid singing of “Happy Birthday Constitution" thS. sky was soon filled with 200-red, white, and blue balloone. 'This small tribute was a memorable one In a day filled with country-wide festivities.

Page Two, The Hillside Times, October 1, 1987

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C has. C erlen S to res Inc.Newark Drag 673 Broad St Newark, N.J. 07 ff*

180 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, NJ. 07204 Komishane's Pharmacy O rnate Drag 237 Mate St O r . . ) . , N.J. 07*50Newark, N J . 07106

Bell Drag 370 Mein St.E att Orange, N.J. 07019

Felnsteln Pharmacy 295 16th Ave Newark, N.J. 07103

Halsey Store 160 Halsey St Newark. N.J. 07102

Lewit Drag728 Springfield AveIrvington, N.J.07111

Potty's Pharmacy 833 Broad St Newark, N.J. 07102

Belmont Drag 306 Irvine Turner Blvd Newark, NJ. 07108

Foods Pins 301 Main Street Orange, N.J. 07050

Hooper’s Pharmacy 365 So. Orange A ve Newark, N.J. 07103

Lewlt Drag i24SpraceSt Newark, N.J. 07108

Post Drag367 Springfield AveNewark, N.J. 07103

Crast D rag 278 Orange St Newark, N .J. 07103

Forest HIH Drags 324 Mt Prospect Ave Newark, N.J. 07104

Hopp Pharmacy 447 Orange St Newark, N .J. 07107

HIMiMe Cot Bptc Hillside A Maple Ave. Hillside N.J.07205

RofsHMe Pharmacy 95 Roseville Avo Newark, N.J. 07107

D sbrew 'i Pharmacy 1153 S. Orange A ve Newark, N.J. 07106

Ethical Prescription Sv 510 Central Ave

Fourth Ave Phcy 329 Roseville A ve Newark, N.J. 07107

GAG Drug 575 Central Ave

Abel' a Pharmacy 635 Grove St. Irvington, N.J.07111

Kaye’s Drug Store 1069 Bergen St

Marqnler's Drag Store g 0Zy Drag 1041 So. Orange Ave 744 Chaactffor Ave

Eaat O/ange, N .J. 07018 E. Orange, N .J. 07019 Newark, N.J. 07112

Kinney Drag Broad A Market St Newark, N.J. 07102

Newark, N.J. 07106

Mayer's Pharmacy 870 Springfield Ave Irvington; N .J. 07111

IrVIngton, N.J. 07111

Schrafts Pharmacy 1114 Springfield Avo Irvington, N .J. 07111

Family Pharmacy 641 Clinton Ave Newark, N .J. 07106

Gianotto Pharmacy195 I Jrst Ave Newark, N .J. 07107

Newark B « u ty W .librad’a P h u aac y115 Hel..y SI ,80 So. O nwg. A n 'Newark, N.J. 07102 Newark. N J . 07100

Police Thwart Suicide Attempt

Alert Police work led to the thwart­ing o* an attempted suicide on Holly-, wood Avenue last Saturday night. Of­ficers in a police unit cruising on Holly­wood Avenue noticed an automobile with its engine running parked in a garage with the door closed. Further investigatibngj revealed a semi­conscious 33-year-old man behind the Wheel of the oar, Police removed the man from the garage and administered oxygen before, transporting the victim: to Elizabeth General Hospital.

Responding to a report by a private citizen about suspicious conditions at a Route 22 business, Police discovered

a burglary and theft of the premises last Friday night. Police found the front door of th e “business and the side gates unlocked. The alerted owner ar­rived and noted that at least ten automotive clutches were stolen. Other parts and tools were stacked up near the epunter, suggesting that thieves were planning to return or were Interrupted In their work, The value of missing goods was $3,000 and a former employee of the business was named as a possible suspect.

■ An Amboy man reported to police on Friday that his 85 Ford was pelted with eggs by unknown persons at the cor-

DATEBOOKThursday, October 1 , 1987

Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a m Boys Soccer at Ridge, 4 p.m.Girls Soccer vs. Ridge, Woodfield Stadium, 4 p m Cross Country vs. North Plainfield, 4 p.m.Lions Club,'Reflections, 6:30 p.m.Hillside Safety Council, Conference Room, Municipal Building, .7 p.m.Little League Trustees, Gurd Avenue Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m.Sinai Men’s Club, 8 p.m.Elks.Club, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.Hillside Democratic Club, Blue Ribbon Inn, 8 p.m, Roth Lodge #117, Knights of Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, October 2, 1987

Football at Dayton Regional. 1:30 p.m.Boy s Soccer at Kenilworth, 4 p.m.

Monday, October 5, 1987

Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m. Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty Avenue, T p.m..

: JV Football at Dayton Regional, 4 p.m.Hillside Day Care Commission, 274 Hillside Avenue, 7 p.m. .Rosary Society Immaculate Conception Ukrainian Church, Liberty at Bloy, 7:30 p.m.Band Parents Association, Hillside High School Band Room, 7:30 p.m.Hoop and Hammer Association, Maple Avenue Aux­iliary Firehouse, 7:30 p.m.Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Ambulence Squad, 1600 Schley Street, 6 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous. Municipal Building, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, October 6, 1987

Rotary Club, Reflections, 12:15 o.m. :Boy’s Soccer vs. . Dayton Regional, Woodfield Stadium, 4 p.m.Girl’s Soccer at Dayton Regional, 4 p.m.Cross Country vs. Roselle; and Governor Livingston Regional, 4 p.m:.Township Committee, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, October 7,1987

Keep Well Station, Municipal Building, 3rd Floor 9 a.m.-noonBoard of Education Private Meeting, Administration Building, 6:30 pirn.Bond Street Block Association, Municipal Building 7 p.m, " ■ •. 1Hillside Historical Society, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m.

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ner of Conant Street and Fairview Place.

Car thefts continued, in the township: on North Broad Street a man reported to Police that his 1986 Pon­tiac was stolen. On Monday, a 1985 Bulck work $8,500 was stolen from a Route 22 parking lot.

On Friday a Schley Street woman reported that the window ol her 1987 Oldsmoblle Cutlas was smashed and her driver's license and American Ex­press card stolen. .

H om icideVictim

IdentifiedA 21-year-old Hillside resident has

been identified as one of the two vic­tims of a double homicide discovered on the roof of 160 Grumman Avenue, Police authorities announced over the weekend.

Betty Jean Garland of Conklin Avenue was. Identified through dentai records provided by the State Medical Examiner in Newark. Authorities con- tfnbe to search through dental records and missing persons reports In an ef­fort to identify the other victim, a woman in her early twenties or late teens. .

The two badly decomposed bodies were discovered on the roof, of the apartment building by . an elevator repairman. Medical authorities deter­mined that the victims had been stabb­ed to death and were on the roof for at least a week before their discovery.

A joint investigation into the deaths by Hillside Police and the Union Coun­ty Prosecutor’s Office is continuing. Heading the investigation are Detec­tive Sgf. Richard Cann and Detective John Kulvickl of the Hillside Police Department and Lt. Frank Marranca and Investigator Patricia Leonard of the.Prosecutor’s Office.

H illside T im es R eceives

New Equipm ent

The new typesetting equipment of The Hillside Times was delivered and installed earlier this week. Additional necessary processing equipment has been ordered and wijl be on line within the next two weeks. Staff members will be training on the new system during the month of October. With equipment problems resolved Within the next few weeks, The Hillside Times will be retur­ning to its customary Thursday mailing to subscribers.

The new: system, CcmpugrapNc MCS 8200 Is a State-of-the-art type­setting: machine, power disk driven with 256K memory, 16 different type facings and capability.to produce type from 5 point to.72 point. The process- ing system will use dry developing, a faster, more permanent method which will improve graphic, quality and speed up-production‘time.

The management of The Hillside. Times would like to apologize for any inconveniences our recent late deliveries may. have caused and thank our subscribers.for their continuing pa­tience, and understanding.

THEW FLOWER

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Mrs. Karlik’s Letter To Commissioner Cooperman

Dear Commissioner Cooperman:As Presideht of the Hillside'Board of

Education, I nave been! requested by my colleagues to communicate with you.

You- are probably aware of the fact that the Board has made a sincere ef­fort to remain in compliance with'bur mandated desegregation program. As a result, due to involuntary:assignment of students to schools, other than neighborhood, we are again facing large segments of new residents at our public board, meetings voicing'their displeasure regarding the situation which prevails in Hillside.

We feel that It Is Important for the board members tom eet with you at a mutually convenient location to review this matter personally. Too many hard­ships have been.imposed on working parents (minorities included) which need to be assessed realistically and With a degree of compassion. .

As an Urban school district, we believe that you ate sincerely concern­edwith the welfare of our students and community. Kindly notify us of your in­tent to meet and provide us with guidance for the .future.Very truly yours,G. Mildred Kdrlik, President Hillside Board of Education

HHS PT A Speaks

Dear Editor:As President of the Hillside . High

School PTA, I would like to address, this letter to the parents of students Who attend Hillside High.

PTA works very hard all. year long to make; our school a better one, not just for Our students, but for yours too. We give scholarships, school gifts, dona­tions, to, the library, jfurnish the delicious food at the football games, work with, the Administration on pro­blems that stem ' from everyday

-routines. Speaking for myself, I love doing it. I know that most o f the members of our Executive Board feel the same way, and while- most of us have been doingthis since our children were in the lower grades, i( has been a joy watch'ng t*-em grow. Now we need YOUR help.__

Unfortunate'y.T find a -lot of t*>eso students suddenly become orphans when .they, reach high school. Atleast

it seems that way, since parents par­ticipation is rare. If you think they don’t need you. when they get to the high school, you are wrong. They need you even more. What's more important, they want you to be involved. Our cur­rent PTA leadership is leaving at the end of this school year as most of our students will be graduating. Who will be left To see to your students? '

Our Executive Board meets on Tues­day, October 6th at 7:30 in the library. Won t you take an hour to share with us at that time? We have a lot of fun while we work, and it is one of the best ways to show thaf we can all work together In Hillside and promote whatwas and is a great school,-T h a n k you for your concern,‘,'l am really looking forward to seeing YOU Stie ia Springer PTA President.,Hillside High School

rHE HILLSIDE TIMES(USI’S,No. 245-780)

Keith Ninesling, Publisher

1WO YfcAKS:S15.OU|SI7.0Ooiu of Union Civ Second Class Postage Paid at Elizabeth, N J 07207

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Page Three, The Hillside Times,: October 1, 1987

The following is a prepared state­ment delivered to The Hillside Times on Tuesday, September 29,1987:

Mayor James C. Welsh and Ralph Milteer, Democratic candidates for Township Committee, called upon last year’s Finance Commissioner. John Kulish, to provide the public with a

Dems Question Kulish’s RecordAs Finance Com m issioner

Complete disclosure” as to why he a lowed the chaos in the Treasurer's Pifi.ee last year!

Mayor James C. Welsh, who served as Public Works Commissioner last year, said "John Kulish was a member and leader of last year's. Republican majority on the Township Committee.

Appreciation Extended To Fahey

G opForm s ‘C itizens Platform Com m ittee’

The following is a prepared state- m delivered: to The Hillside Times on Wednesday, September 30, 1987:

Commissioner John G. Kulish and .Richard M. Paplercjo, Republican Can­didates for Hillside Township Commit- tee, haye announced the formation of a : Citizens Platform Committee' which will be responsible for the adoption of the Kulish-Paolereio campaign plat­form.

"We are proud to announce that Mr. Miguel Medina of Schliefer Road will- serve as Chairman of the Citizens Plat­form Committee," Kulish and Paoler- cio stated.

Joining Mr. Medina as members of the Platform Committee will be School Board Members Gus Damiano and torn Pydeski, Michael Gennaro, Vin­cent Capra, Walter Lewy, Ralph Wernet, Prank Deo, Jr., Jerry Nucifora, and Robert MacDonald.

"The Citizens' Committee will study the various Issues facing Hillside, par­ticularly the importance of planning for the future of our community, , and

prepare a.platform on which we will base our campaign,” Commissioner Kulish said.

Rich Paolercio added, "I would like to see the Citizens’ Committee reach out to residents all over town to find out the general opinion that our citizens have of the community. As an educator ! believe firmly in the basic principles of democracy, that the government should be run at the direc­tion of the governed ”

Kulish and Paolercio noted, "the Citizen's Committee will meet a few times as a large group and have several other sessions of sub­committees. We expect a full review by the Committee prior to their adoption of a platform.”

As Chairman of the Citizens' Com­mittee Mr. Medina invited any In­terested resident- to forward their thoughts for consideration by the Committee. "John Kulish, Rich Paoler­cio. and I want to give everyone, a chance to have their say," Medina con­cluded.

Dear EditorWe would like the public to know of

our sincere appreciation and admira­tion for Freeholder Brian Fahey whose leadership and concern for i*the Hospice movement in Union County has been more than outstanding.

Hospice cares for the terminally ill and provides through a team ap­proach, the services of physicians, nurses, home health aides, social workers and clergymen to ease the physical and emotional stress of the

patients and the patients’; families dur- mg the last stages of their illness. v

Freeholder Fahey has been Ifi the forefront as a dedicated public official sensitive to these needs and we are aiost grateful to him.Sincerely,Margaret "Peggy" Co.oney .PresidentPf. Charles Hudson Vice President Pete Shields Executive Director

As Finance Commissioner he sup­ported over my objection the appoint­ment of Steven Chmlelnlk not only as Treasurer but as Chief Financial Of­ficer for. the Township. Then, he ob­viously never checked with Mr. Chmlelnlk to see what kind of job he was doing. The audit report shows that:

A. Bank accounts not reconciled on a monthly basis;

BrCbBcks~s1gned-tnrblank~andleft— around' office;- C. Over expenditures of budget ap­

propriations; 'D. Bills not paid timely.^ ow oou|d this have happened if Mr.

Kulish was watching his department?Ralph Milteer, who presently serves

as an administrator in a large school system, said "As an administrator l am shocked at Mr. Kulish's actions. He ob­viously failed to keep even a cursory eye on the happenings of his depart­ment. As an elected official he had a responsibility to keep a close watch upon his department, especially In

light of the controversy raised by th< Chmielnik appointment. His behavior at best, can be described as irresponsi ble and shows either a 'disinterest' or i Jack of caring.' Yet, he has no embar rassrnent in corning before the people and,asking to be re-elected. Who needs, someone who only shows up to

- pick up his cneck?"__ \In conclusion, the Democratic can­

didates, Welsh and Milteer, said "John Kulish owes me people o< Hillside an apology, not only for his failure to pay his taxes on his investment property while a member of the governing body but also by failing to discharge his responsibilities as Finance Commis­sioner. We demand that Mr. Kulish pro­vide the public with a ‘complete disclosure as to why he allowed this terrible financial situation to exist while he did nothing about it. Since he wants to be reelected, we feel he should make public the reasons for his Inaction since this inaction brought serious financial havoc on out com­munity."

Page Four, The Hillside Times, October 1,1987

C rossword

ACROSS1. Salad maker 7. By mouth

11. Cheer12. Belb\y; •14. Lawless crowd 16. Clothing 18. Revise21, Kansas balloonist 23. Mischievous sprite25. Pronoun26. High arc toss28. Cerium (sym.)29. Cleopatra’s undoer30. Hide to leather31. Uses mushroom as stool?33. Where deer and antelope play .35. ~Mine, fish or brick36. Liner Queen38. Liberate39. Simple (3wd)40. Study intensely 42. Sideshow freak45. Bed or mush46. Sample50. Highland garb52. Spherical body. V53. Evergreen54. G. Gershwin's bro.56. New57. Not off58. Board ship on this61. Space visitor62. S.E. Asian New Year63. Waitress and bettor’s delight65. Male descendant66. Sprayed 68. Weep .70. Neck wear71. Pearl maker

Down2. Surgeons' domain (abbr.)

3. Droop4. Ayatollah's predecessor5. Band, boot or neck6. It takes two (2wd) -7. Ultimatum8. Uganda’s Big Daddy ...9. Park here

10. Pound 15. Shock17. Myth..bird of prey19. Found In road and On snack chips20. Curve22. Jets do this24. Traslvor punching >25. Not of the fairer sex 27. Lamb sound30. Foot member '32. Vision34. Comes closer35. Salad with feta 37. Edible root38 Adam's leaf?40. Maize41. steal43. One (Ger.)44. Swiss abstract painter45. Beer or canal46. Man with no heart47. Gaucho country (abbr,)48. Sesame49. Pitching stat.51. Carry53. Dieter’s nemesis 55. Army insect58. Well bred man59. Shove60. Small chocolate 62. Haul behind64. Pan's mate65. South (abbr.)66. Not she67. Act69. Beryllium (sym.)

Shomrei

Temple

InstallationOn Friday evening, September 18th,

Temple Shomrei Torah of Hillside in­stalled its new slate of officers for 19871988. Ruth Levinson, a former resident of Hillside for 15 years who currently resides in Elizabeth, will serve as president for a third term. Mrs. Levinson, who has a B.A. degree from Kean CollegeHs -a-Disability Review Specialist for the State.

Other officers Installed were: Vice Presidents Marvin Stiskin, Ruth Roberts, Sam Rosenfeld, Max Resnick. Treasurer Ira Wolfe. Finance Secretary Herb Kreps. Recording Secretary Cell Goldfarb, Installing officer was Albert Goldberg, one Of the founders and a past president of Temple Shomrei Torah.

Byrdle Weiss sponsored the Oneg Shabbat in honor of her 80th birthday as well as the. ihstaliation. She is the current president of the presldum of the Sisterhood, as well as a past presi­dent of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Brydie Weiss is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Temple and a member of the Board of New Jersey Women's League, as well as a life member of Hadassah.

TRUSTEES 1988 - Abe Haber Julyette Haber Harry Freedman Ira Speesler Rose Weinick Miriam Blechman Jack Lager

TRUSTEES 1989 Max RdckfeldEthel Goldman - ; •Jack Levinson Kate Marech ?Robert Polower Julius Trechak :Byrdle Weiss Mae Dobrin

TRUSTEES 1990 Sam Chandross Gerald Alterman Sam Frelmauer Irwin Levee Kurt Moses Jan Rosenfeld Burt Tlerstein David Cohen

Health Fair A SuccessContinued from page one

... General Hospital, Alpha Delta Kappa T 'l H' u ld^A :°2 .S Sorori,y' Delta Chapter, Hillside Board and Lioness Clubs, Union Hospital, St. 0 f Education, Department of Special

Elizabeth s Hospital, Women s Services.Medical Group of Hillside, Newark in­stitute1 of Urban Programs, Elizabeth “Hillside Health Fair 1988 promises

:©pen House this Sunday 1-4. 1509 Morris Place. This spacious colonial features full basement with laundry room, Florida room. LR, FDR, EIK, Family -oom and Lav. on 1st floor. 4 BRS and bath on seco"d floor and walk up attic with possibility for 2 BRS. Located on a quiet dead

Tmd-street-thts~ho!Tre~t5- one of a kind.

$159,900.00

101 CONANT STREET Open House : Sunday, October 6,‘1987. Beautiful

. hardwood floors and natural chestnut trim enhance the beauty o‘

_lhis 3 bedroom colonial. This home ‘eatores nS fil room, formal, dining room, brand new electric kit­chen with breakfast nook with— three skylights,separate room or office. AAA condition. Offered at $174,900.

CARDACI . CONDO’S

These condos are located near shopping, buses and

_ minutes to N.YIC. Each unit features 2 spacious BRS. kitchen with service window to djning area, LR with sliding doors to a balcony and t full bath. Included, Is central air conditioning, wall to wall

-carpeting-,— washer/dryer hook ups, refrigerator, and range. Located on professionally land­scaped surroundings at

$135.00C.X

TOWNSHIP OFHILLSIDE

UNION COUNTY NEW JERSEY

Surplus Program A nnouncedJoseph G.-Monza, coordinator of ,the.

commodity distribution program for Hillside Township advises eligible residents that surplus cheese, rice, butter and honey will be available on;. Wednesday, October 7, 1987 between the hours of 1p,m , and 5 p.m, at the Community Center in Hillside. All

residents must pro-register at either times listed below at the Community Center Monday. October 5th 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Tuesday, October 6th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Eligible residents should bring proof of income or participation In the Food- stamp, SSI, Medicaid, AFDC Or

to be even more successful than this year’s," commented Bonnano. "We will continue to offer these medical and health services to the township for as long as there is a need.”

Ferrigno Realty, Inc.fre alt? 0 Parade o f H om es

Each week Ferrigno Realty will provide the residents of Hillside the opportunity to preview some of our local listings. If you would be interested in joining

the “Parade of Homes’’ by listing with Ferrigno Realty, lor wish to know the value of your home, please contact our office at 686-6333, seven days a week.

... . 1019 ELMER PLACE WESTMINSTER

Located on - quiet dead end street, this home fea­tures sunroojn, living room with fireplace, for- mal dining room, modern eiectric ...kitchen^.. 3 .

" bedrooms, and fuil baih.' The full basement has a laundry room, Vi bath and a panelled rec room, per-

. fectfo rthe growing fami­ly. $179,900.

NEW. CONSTRUCTION CALVIN COOLIDGE

We are pleased to. offer this brand new home located on a Corner, pro­perty featuring LR, DR, EIK, 3BRS, and 1Vi baths. Extra Options are avail­able.

$149,900.00

SERVICESTATION

Busy North Broad Street gives this gas station unlimited growth poten­tial.. 2 bay building with office and burglar'.aiafm plus all equipment is in­cluded in the low asking price of $140,000.00.

A.P. MORRIS COLONIAL

This lovely- colonial, features LR, FDR, New Kitchen, 2. BR, and full new bath. Also featured are hardwood flqors, new plumbing and a new fur­nace.

$132,900.00

☆ TEENAGE NITEy

☆

■ — Oct. 2ndevery Friday D oors open 7:30 pnr

DJ David Kramer CASABLANCA

formerly the Villa Cascais400Bloy Street Hillside, 964-6265

COMPARE OUR FEATURESLarge Selection of Of Windows At Big Savings I FEATURES:-7/8” Insulated Glass -2 Sash.Locks -Ventilation Locks -Half Screen -Tilt-iri for easy cleaning -Maintenance-Free Fi nish -Vinyl is totally thermalALSO AVAILABLE:

“■̂ Garden Windows-------Awning Sliders. Jalousie -A ll Windows Custom Made To Size -Aluminum or Vinvl -Other styles and sizes available . .

$179 .95INSTALLED

General Assistance Programs. SerilBrs who do not have proof of income will be allowed to sign a self-certificaficr. form attesting their income. The in­come guideline range from $10,175 for one person to $13,690 for a couple and increased by $3,515.00 for each addi­tional household member. Participa­tion in the program Is open to all regardless of race, color, creed, sex or

‘ handicap.Those residents who cannot make

either date can contact the Welfare Department and pre-register also,

HSPT Awards

Assembly Held

Sophomores who successfully com­pleted two of more sections of the High School Proficiency Test (HSPT) as Freshmen were awarded T-shirts in a special assembly program on Tues­day, September 22.

Hillside High School scored above both the State and the Urban Districts on the reading and writing portions of the 1986-87 test given in March of 1987

The HSPT is a state-mandated re­quirement for graduation from a public school. Students take the test in three areas: Reading, Mathematics, and Writing.

Students who fail to pass any one section of the test ■must repeat that section the foUow-ing, year. Failure to pass any one sectidn by senior, yeat prohibits the school from issuing a diploma to that student.

I CASEMENT WINDOW

MAGNUM WINDOWREPLACEMENT Inc.

250 Long Avenue, Hillside 964-8400 m em ber better business bureau

Parish Mission

To Be Held

Christ the King Parish, Hill be havmg a Parish Mission b October 18, 1987. The Mlssio l ° nd.U.cted h * the Franciscanhe Ministry .of the Word.through Thurscjay a specia| N

be celebrated at 11 a.m. The Mission Service will be held P.m. All are Invited to attend.

C lassified 923-9207ADMINISTRATION

ASSISTANTNeeded for marketing & sales. Good eftistio sense. Salary open Call:

201-351-5460 10/ 1G

APPOINTMENT ; SETTERS

Part Time$8-510 per hour, days and evenings available. No experience neces- sary. Call Bob Ander­son:

396-717310/1RR

BOYLE ASSOCIATES BoOkeeper/Receptiomst. Small insurance agency in Onion seeks reliable ̂ En?* dividual with pleasant phone manner. Minimum 2 years experience,. Call Chris at: 965-1600.9/24, 10/1, 10/8HVV

Easy work at home! Ex­cellent income. For informa­tion call 1-504-649 7922, ext, T-1024.9/17, 10/1, 10/15, 10.29 GC

Child care in my Hillside home. Experienced with excellent reference',. From 6 a.iii.* to 6 p.m.

Call 851-94,26. 9/10, 9/17 , 9/24, 10/1

FOX SCALE COMPANY MECHANIC

To repair industrial scales. Good pay and benefits. No experi­ence necessary, Call Mr. Fox.

371-0635

GARAGE SALE 1085 Voorhees Street, Hillside. Friday and Saturday, October 2-3, to a.m.-4 p.m. Tools, knick-knacks, house­hold: A little bit of everything.10/1

CLERK/TYP1ST 2 positions available for cust. serv. dept. Fam. w/'CRT. Type 50 wpm. Good phone. 1-3 yrs. exp. Call personnel:

DRI-PRINT FOILS, INC.

382-6800off St. Georges Ave.

Rahwayi------EOF. M /F

9/17, 9/24, 10/1RR

Is it true that you can buy. Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. govern­ment? Get the.facts today! Call 312-742-1142, ext. 6338.

9/17, 10/1, 10/15, I0/29P

SECRETARY I f you're an experienced secretary who takes steno or speed writing, likes di­versified work, can type 60 WPM, our Union, NJ based company will offer you a good salary, Benefits and excellent working conditions.For details call:

' 964-1200 9/24, lO/'f, 10/8HW

SALESHey perk up — if the day to day pace has you in the doldrums then turn up the music, flick on the lights & cut loose in an electri­fying weekend alternative! If you have an outgoing personality & about a dozen hours to spare on the weekend, then call & cash in orftliis golden op­portunity; Must be 21 & have a car, call between Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at:

322-65569/24, 10/1, 10/8HW

SALES / CAREER

OPPORTUNTIES 15 year young com­pany expanding In New Jersey area needs 2 hardworking, Individu­als who honestly need to earn $40K first year period. Fully trained. Salary and commis­sion. Call Personnel for appointment,

396-717110/1RR

GARAGE SALE 370 Long Avenue, Hill­side (opposite from McDonald's). Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oc­tober 2-4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baby Items, household, clothes, etc,10/1

HANDYMANWANTED

HILLSIDE RESIDENT with skills In minor home repairs, |.e. light carpentry and plumb­ing. 10-15 hours per week P/T to be employ­ed by the Township of Hillside for their Senior Citizen 'H em e'"R epair Program. $6 to $8 hour­ly, depending on ex­perience. For informa­tion call: 926-5100.10/1

HOUSE FOR SALE The "first time home buyers” Interest rate makes this lovely ; room house a great buy and “affordable” at $144,900. Call American Investment Realtors, 540-0021,9/24, 10/1

Housekeepers and Nurse’s Aids from around the world available: Call EuropeDomestics 493-4323.9/24, 10/1, 10/8

DOG FOUND Very young male German Shepherd with tan collar found 6rt Liberty Avenue on Wednesday, No license; Cali 964-7591.10/1

LegaiNotice is hereby given that the

following Ordinance has been introduc­ed on first reading at a Regular Meeting of th e Township/Committee, held Tuesday evening, September 15, 1987 and will be considered for adop­tion at a Regular Meeting of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty ,, arid . Hillside Avenues, on Tuesday evening.

: October 6, 1987 at 8 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be con­sidered. All. persons interested will be

LegalNotice is hereby given that the

following ordinance has beem Introduc­ed on first reading at a Special Meeting of the Township Committee held Tues­day evening, September 8, 1987 and Will be considered for adoption at a Regular Meeting of the Township Com­mittee to be held at the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, on Tuesday evening, Octobers, 1987'at 8 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the mat­ter can be considered. All persons In­terested will be given an opportunity to . be heard coriderriing such-ordinance. BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEErnestine Trubenbach, Township Clerk

a n Or d in a n c e t o Am e n dCHAPTER VI (GENERAL POLICE REGULATIONS) OF THE “REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE. 1971”

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1 Section 6-11A (Opening and Closing ,Hours of Gasoline Service. Sta­tions) of Chapter VI (General Police Regulations'). ‘ "Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Hillside, 1971” is hereby repealed.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall lake . immediately,

and publication according to law.

ADOPTED:Chairman of the Township Committee ATTEST:

. Township ClerkThe Hillside Times, October 1, 1987

given an opportunity to be heard con­cerning such ordinance,BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ,Ernestine trubenbach, Township Clerk , / AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER II (ADMINISTRATION) OF THE “REVISED GENERAL OR­DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971.”

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. Section 2-28.2 (Schedule of Fees) of Chapter II (Administration) of the “ Revised General Ordinances o f the Township o f Hillside, 1971’’ is hereby amended to read as follows: :

"2-28.2 Schedule of Fees. The following fees shall be charged for copies of public documents:

a. Permit to purchase pistol or revolver and firearms purchaser .identification cards;$2.00 each.

b. Police accident reports; $0.50 per page.

c. Official searches for municipal liens . and outstanding certificates of tax sales; or

for improvements authorized but not assessed; or for certificates as to approval of subdivisions; or for flood area certificates:

For each certificate $10.00 Continuation of an official search for municipal liens or for Improvements, authorized but not assessed or for ap­proval of subdivision within11-three years from date of the original search;$2,00 per calendar year. d/Duplicate tax bill; ;$0.25 each.e. All other documents where multiple

copies are available; $0.25 per 10 pages or fraction.... -

f . All other documents where multiple copies are not available;

First to twentieth pages; $1.00 per . page.

Alt pages beginning with the twenty- first page; $0.50 per page.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon itj final adoption and publication according to law.ADOPTED:Chairman of the Township Committee ATTEST:Township ClerkThe Hillside Times, October 1 , 1987

PUBLIC NOTICEPleas® take notice that on the 15th ,

day o f1 October 1.987, in the Court . Room of the Municipal Building, John.F. Kennedy Plaza, Hillside, New Jersey, the Zoning Board of Adjust­ment will hold s hearing on the follow­ing applications, at which time and . place all Interested persons will be given an opportunity to. be heard. Said meeting will take place at 8:00 p.m.

196 Long Avenue, also known as Block 718. Lot 1. HC District, ap­plicant requests permission to convert store Into a residential apartment, In a mixed use building, contrary to Section 22-7.8 — Noncoiferming Uses, Building or Lots.380 Harvard Avenue, , also Knowfl. as .Block 704, -beHZrappHeanbi*-— - quests permission to erect a two- family dwelling, in an R40 zone, with insufficen! square footage, front yard and rear yard, contrary to Section 22-6 4 para, (b), R40 District.317 Hillside Avenue; Block 312,Lot 5 applicant requests pertnls-. sion to erect a one family dwell-.Ing on vacant lot with Insufficient square footage in an R40 District, contrary to Section. 22-6.1 Permit­ted Uses and 22-6.4 Area and Yards.A copy of said application and

documents is on file with the Clerk of th e , Zoning Board, in . the Building Department office, and may be in­spected during business hours by all Interested parties prior to said meeting.Frank Volturo, Clerk Zoning Board of Adjustment Dated: 9/8/87The. Hillside Times. October 1,1987 Fee: $27.28

Legal Page Five, The Hillside .Times, October 1,1987.

Find the serv ice or the productyou n eed in th is

Action GuideW eekly Directory of Business Services

J.IMPERIALTILE

CERAMIC & QUARRY WET OR DRY

FLOORS & WALLS 1 KITCHEN & BATHROOM

REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ESTABLISHED 25

522-4793

FAST DEPENDABLE INSURED SERVICE

R. I^azarick Concrete or

Asphalt Drives Sidewalks Steps

Curbs PatipS Drains Painting

Leaders &Gutters Daytime 926-5265 Evening 688-0230

KGGGGGfifi&SSSS

A rthur’s Home Improvement

Exterior & Interior Painting

Free Estimates371-2726

insured Quality

HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CLEANING

POWER WASH 926-5243

H o u s in g Exteriors E ngines, A n y th in g

W a s h a b le

United Service and

Maintenance Co. “Professional Janitorial care is our business”

Commercial/Industrial Floor stripping, waxing rug/w indow cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES ECONOMICALLY

PRICEDFULLY4NSURED926-9158

AIR

Air, Compressor Rental1 Service

FOR CONCRETE B R E A K IN G

FOR EM ER G EN C Y SERVICE

FOR IN D U S T R IA L PLANTS: .

PETE R A. DROBACH CO.

US7HWY22 U N IO N , NJ

Opp. Flagship 686-0018

European General

Contractors Co. Specialists on all

k indsof jobs Asphalt Concrete Masonry

New or Repair FULLY INSUREDf

FREE ESTIMATES l all 484-1695

« W ALLACE S $HOME R EM O D E LIN G ^ S Interior & Exterior s

Ceramic Tile I J Wall Papering ̂

Roofing, Singles S

Tl$e opportunity to enjoy better health is new v t>ur\s!

D ' - i DSL i f id - c r u m Dick t irofjory s

nutritional Products

BAHAMIAN DIETNUTRITIONAL

CONNECTION U ) KRl.C 11( >NFor Production mTopin iS t Jk Distributorships ( all 923-4873

BertB. Globus Inc.

- • S 2 .i-uT.tH iE L E C T R I C A L

CONTRACTORSIN D U S T R IA L

: C O M M E R C IA L ; -R E S ID E N T IA L .

L IC NO. 4 I9A 1440 N. Broad St,

j Hillside, N J. i

H I

J IM M A IN T E N A N C E Removing and Cleaning of

-Yards -Attics & -Basements

-Grass Cutting -Light Hauling

S M A L L D E M O L IT IO NJim Baptiste

926-0159

Joseph McGadey

S PLUMBERB i^ License No. 5043

No job too small Electric

Sewer Cleaning 354-8470

D E C O I ^ u iN G-DRAPES , -SLIPCOVERS -SHADES etc*

JancfDecorators

m m n

Avon

Have you been looking

for someone like me?

(201)24.1-7246 -.Qep esentative Positions Also Available

IDE A ATaxi & Limousine

Service Inc.New Telephone

Number923-3000

168 Long Ave. !

351-4966 923-6932 after 6

RE UPHO LSTERY Blinds-Verticals

A ll Work guaranteed

Discounts Available

W A N T E D D E A D OR A L IV E Old toy trains, Cash

reward. Call 923-8485.

PAINTERSROOFERS

Beautiful Painting

at Cut Rate Prices!

- ” (Iht. & Ext;); R o o f in g & M i n o r

ivi p a i i jg Specializes

• in Porch Decks Robert

Williams Free Estimate Fully Insured926-32*2

CRITERIA PAINTERS INTERIOR &

EXTERIOR WORK Free Estimates. CaD964-0382

In te r io r & E x te rio r P ain ting Leuoerit

G u tte r W o rk FULLY INSURED!

FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve Deo

Toll Free:233-3561

AUTO RENTALPAINTING BY MICHAEL

NEED A CAR OR TRUCK?E C O N O -C A I

351-7666 ’*w v Bread Si. Elizabeth

¥, 156I*Morris Av

Union

WANTED TO BU Y LIONEL, Ivies, Flyer

and other trains. Crazy collector pays to prices. Call 334-870.9 or 635-

| INSURANCE

BUS 926-3100 RES. 382-S lb l

ROBERTF l

2058,:

MASONRY COTKOM.O

Schierer Enterprises Inc.

705-8323E bundatio fts^v Pattos/Step*

. . *Additions Backhoe. availabk

Senior Discounts Builders Lie. No.

---------- 09624--------Insured

Free Estimates

2 8 2 L o n g A v e ,

Our Prices Make The Difference GOLDIE’S RENT A CAR

686-6642520 Rt. 22 Fast (Corner of Bloy St.)

Hillside, New Jersey 07205 CASH OR MAJOR

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Interior and Exterior Summer Closeout

Prices!!!!!1 family houses

$575 and up Free Estimates Senior Citizen

Discount

926-2241

Page S ix, T h e H il ls id e T im es, O c to b e r 1, 1987

■TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE . ■ COUNTY OF UNION

STATE OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF TAX SALE

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST ATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES. ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I JOSEPH P. SKELLY, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Hillside, inihe-county of Union, pursuant to the authority of the status in such case made and provided will on the 16th day of October 1987 at 10:00

r o’clock in the morning of that day, in the Municipal BuMhg, in the said taxing district, expose for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified to make the amour.', chargeable against said lands, respectively, as pf the first day of July,19S7 together with'interest oh that arnouWTrom Said July first to date of sale, and cos! of sale.

The said lands witl he stn'ck off and sold to such person as will purchase the same subject to. the redemption at the lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of 18% per annum, The paymeiit for the sale shall be made in pursuancepf the provision of Ti- tie 54', Chapter 5, and: the Acts amendatory thereof arid, supplemental thereto, 920

Any of said tracts of land may be redeemed before sale by payment Of the amount 1001 due thereon to.date, of such redempuon including,the.costs, to such date. . toot. The following is description'of the lands and the owners’ names as obtained oh the list 1001 in rriy office with the total amount due Thereon aS.computed to October 16, 1987.

ONLY CASH, MONEY ORDER OR CERTIFIED CHECK WILL BE AC­CEPTED. " "

709

- 808-

Block Lot Name28 Interstate Iron Works 20 Elsie Selikoff 2 ■ ■.■Oliver.'& Carrie Brown:

33 William & Elaine Adamecko32 Leamon &. Gladys Brown , 15 Emanuel & Lillian Kessler, 26 Mark & Deborah Muse15 David & Annette Long 8 Borwac Realty Corp-2 Patrine Cqrp,3 Patrine Corp;5 Patrine Corp,

. 20 Jane E.Gaubas .;33 Mildred Phillips.34 A. & C. Collins38 Arthur Settwmbrino

711 . . 714

3'29

Peter & Wat Young Kardly Ibolya Gyelnik

715 19 f David Peacock716 32 Aniia Pplicastroi f f ; 1 Dracy Iric.717‘ 24 Janet Lazauskas717 29 Nor. & Mar. Pereira

Alex. & Eliz. Sopko719',' 19 Charles & Joan Belles

Patricia Weston...............805. 9 ' United Body Corp.807 24 Walter & Judith Yarbtsky,807 43 Walter Yarolsky ,905 :1'3 Kenneth & Eliz. Finzi908 8 Angelica Piegari

. 908 ' 8A Angelica Piegari908 9 Angelica Piegari920 14 Louis & Judith Schmidt

.1003 18 Marforie & Frank Smith1004 • 5 Manfra & Miceili1007 ' 22 David &. Harriet Unger1008 ; l Eugene Person; Jr.1101 18 T. & S, &et al Perowna1106 39 Roy WUUams1202 7 Joseph & Sus, Lanzafania1203 28 Joao Mariza Ataide

. 1212 62 Matthew & Victoria Russo1213 ; 19 Florence A. Martucci1220. 18: Eliza. Stephens1222 . 33 Louis Preziosi1222 38 John& Cir. Nadwqdny1403 10 S.L. & J.H. Haefner1403 19 Albert Schweikert1410 25 Robert & Eileen Morris1411 21 Shirley Portaro.

. 37 Silver Saddle Saloon150) , '5! , Mary & Cecelia Whittle1711; 1 Richard & Eleanor Daniel

18 Norman & Jacqu; Jackson19 Annie Harris ,

Address Chestnut Ave.Ramsey Ave.

' 335 Field PL 1494 Franklin SL 278 Williamson Ave, . 254 Keer Ave;1460 Compton Terr.295 McLean PI.Bloy S t.' '430 Route 22 410 Route 22 422 Yale Ave.368 tale Ave.334 Harvard Ave.330 Harvard Ave.391; Rutgers Ave.1275-77 Liberty Ave.1316 White St.1236 So. Myrtle St.226 Long Ave.

■ 212 Long Ave.1300 Avy St.1318 Avy St. - 204 Long Ave.195 Boston Ave.58_5 -Harvard Ave.520 Route 22 410 Bloy St.565 Harvard Ave.1240 Baker St.Acme PI.

§ So. State St;So, State, St. *264 Fitzpatrick St;86 Bailey Ave.148 Williamson Ave. 1450-4 No. Broad St. 152 Clark St. .1459 Franklin St.:1406 Maple Ave. *1292 State St. f>

; 1293 State St.. 275-7 Hollywood Ave.

429 Sanford Ave. 1120-2 So; Long Ave. 1146 Woodruff Ave. 11,28 Woodruff Ave. 208 Pennsylvania Ave, 128 Pennsylvania Ave.135 Hollywood Ave.136 Frances PI.

.1274 No. Broad St.162 Virginia St.915 Roanoke Ave.

21 Quabeck Ave.568 No. Union Ave,

7. Willie J. & Vinetta Lynn.10 Darlene D. & Tomrti Liggins 25 Joseph & Gloria O’Bannon1 Bessie Tisdale

—9----Willie-&-BaFbarAThompson-- 3 Jimmy & Essie Brantley

. 1:8 Verona G. Fletcher 22 Alfred & Dorothy. Jackson21 Martin &- Linda -Gieksey22 - George & Julia'Torres “ '2 Jessie & Alberta Harris

14 Vincent & Mary Matthews

251 Dorer Ave.245'Dorer Ave.,238 Winans Ave.253 Williamson Ave.-l625nAldine Sit-----237 Williamson Ave. 1450 Parkview Terr. 1438 Parkview Terr. 1438 Maple Ave.1489~Comptbn_Teir. 1505 Compton Terr. 212 Doref Ave.

Amount 7b. 39

404.80 842.76

1,167.66 764;26* 24.52

. 1,015.24 389.04,

2.405.14 6,875.28* 3,486.85* 1,010.02* 2.153,68 1,038.54*

; 836.27 1.562.75* 3,129,69* 4,166.90

307.81I, 148.15* 2,822.21 T

948.99453.32864.39*

2.405.14J , 261.76*

41. Jan Jolanta Wieronski '■4 Dennis & Rosetta Riker5 Marsha A. McPhee 6. Joseph Kladzan

26 L.&A. Mairipr & K. McNeil •1 Alphonso & Pauline Strauss

28 Dalton & Marietta Queen 32 William & Temel McComell2 Efrain & Luz M, Florez 4 Francis & Florence Price7 Steven & Hedy Shoolis .

17 Robert & Marie O’Brien8 Gerald & Sandy Allen2 Rodolfo & Loreto Lizardo 4 Denneth & Alice Roach

28 Franeisco & Ana Riera..1 Ronald & Sonia Wise2 Maria Salvador;

54—Jt̂ Lu ir&M aria Jo a o ----7 Joan Powell7 Henry & Zenia Dumanski

23 Robert & Aileen Machado 11, John & Mattie Reid19 W. Clark & p. Hobbs20 R.&D. Meyers & R. Hudson . 7 Howard Jester28 Vet. Administration34 Cornell .& Annie Shuler35 Iris Hargrave9 RoSe Jackson

14 William & Carolyn Hughes 38 Donald & Marilyn Clark 44 Larry & Jaqueline Eadie 49 Olivia Wicker 57 Shelton & Mary Olds 14 Mary Henry24 V. Thornes & P. Fitzgerald 17 Sunrise Equities Corp.44 Vet. Administration .

,61 Gentersl & Gloria' Baptiste8 Wendell & Ada Palmer 7 Ruth & John R. Guy

20 Leroy & Gloria Reddick29 Glicerio & Marlene Remo12 Arthur A Bonita Winstead3 Joe & Cora Deas

20 Leon & Maggie Lewis 23 John & Rosemary Allen 2 Orcie A Arnita Harden6 Don A Brenda Sebastien

13 Alyce Waters30 lzele A Annie Eliz. Brock 42 Russell A Selma Grant 51: Kathy A Katherine Frye55 John A Vanomin Spratley56 John A Vanomin Spratley

1 857.28 1106 59 J.AV. Spratley A C.AY. Wallace 1512 1

593 Buchanan St.. . 524 Puree St..520 Puree St.•Si8"Puree St.'528 Buchanan Si,188 Easton Parkway 616 Puree SL.

, 554 Paul,St.434 Long Ave..430 Long Ave.:,418 Long Ave.386 Yale Ave.277 Gertrude Ave. 1265 Curd Ave.

1 1253 Curd Ave.1264'White St.■588 Leo SLv 586 Leo St, g I508 Colombia Ave.- -

I 1116 St. Louis Ave! 206 Ryan St.227 Ryan St.131 Bailey Ave.,105 Bailey Ave.103 Bailey Ave;132 Bailey Ave.46 Bailey Ave.,24 Bailey Ave.

, 2p Bailey Ave.134 Williamson Ave. 114 WilliafliSp.n Ave, 1519 Bond St- 1537 Bond-St,127 Summer . Ave.

. 151 Summer Ave.129 Clark St.1532 Bond St.1480 ISo. Broad St. 1550 Morris Pi.55 Clark St.1463 Maple Aye.

• 1465 ( enter St.110 Clark St. '68 Clark St.1435 Franklin St.1447 Stanley Terr. 1428 Orchard Terr. 1434 Orchard Terr. 1409 Orchard Terr. 1417 Orchard Terr. 1453 Orchard Terr.4 Roosevelt Dr.2QJ Hillside Ave.1415 Boa PI;1427.Boa Pi.1420 Boa PI.

1 PI.J , 514.86* 3,615.88*1,460;48*

692.27' 670.78 640.32

1,339.65* 1,151.00

634.96* 10,414.19* 2,606.96* 1,190.22* 2,864.96* 2,327.90*

798.52* 3,529.94* 2,602.57*

23,30

1107 . 10 William A Georgette Jones1108 1203 1203 1213 1217 1222

14011402 1407' 1407 1411 1411. 1414 1416 1603 1605 1608 1610 1612 1712 .

1716

165. Hillside Ave.i f19

Carl & Beverly Foreman Nino & Selma Pereira

1389 Liberty Ave. 136 Lor.t Ave.

20 Violet Williams 138 Lbni Ave. ;8 .^Raymond & Raffael Zienowicz 412 Hollywood Ave.

17 Harold & Sharon Pryor 1060 Eair-iew PI.9 John & Claire Kpsar •1139 Sk) Long Ave.

24 Mario & Gloria Ramirez 93 Vale, Mew Rd.4 Dorothy Percoskie 19 Raoe St".66

Elaine Nutomti 9 Raci vThomas & Elsie Jimenez

4 Vet. Administration 81 Hifcie Ave.14 Theodore & Deborah ThothDSon 49 Hifcle Ave.33 Oveida Flowers 112 Frances PL44 Michael & Rita Jones i r James St.2 A. Borodiandkv.& E. Hvnes 1247 Oakwood Ave.

53 Adventino Silva U10 Robert S»5 Ilia & Larissa Segal 845-V- ssiminster Ave12 Ralph & Barbara A. Jones 603 Lakeview Dr.13 William & Patricia Thomas ■ 619 Riverside Dr. .12 Xiomara Fernandez 682 Union Ave.6 Christopher Mushonga 144 North Ave.33 Michael1 «& Jacqueline Mulligan 64 Mading Terr.

John Moncada 43 Fairbanks St,

Fee: $ 2 6 3 .9 3302 23 Larry & Toni Perkins ». 1432 Leslie St.302 30 Earl & Dorothy Thompson .1406 Leslie St. ~305 6 Grace Holliman 1575 Schley St.305 13 ; A1 & Nellie Jackson 1580 WainwfiRht St.308 13 Robed & Mildred Jones 1490 Hiawatha Ave.309 : 3 ' .Dorothy Williams 1525 Leslie St.309 : 16 Richard & Hazel Williams 1557 Leslie St.309 22 Louis & Marjorie Bramwell • 1528 Wyiidmoor Ave.312 | ; : 8 Eugene & Dona Harris 1414 Franklin St.313 30 Mary Kornegay 1506 Franklin St,

402.. 3. Marvin ;&-Carolyn Easter

Vet Administration318 Winans Ave. 313 Winans Ave,

402 19 Robert & ZesSie Hines 1592 Summit Ave.402. . 31 . L. Matthews & M. Jackson - 1583 Wyndmoor Ave.403; 14 William & Mary Buie 272 Bernard Terr.

Elworth Sl Gld. Speakman 1472 Highland Ave.404 17, .Clarence & Mary Brown 1481 Liberty Ave.,

.405 10 John & Alice Richardson 268 Clark St.406 12 Norman Ford . 1518 Highland Ave.406 15 Vet. Administration .; 1508 Highland Ave.406 18; Gloria & Alice Smith : 269 Clark St.408 20 B. Brantley & D. Downey 252.Conklin Ave,408 29 Francis & Linda Wakefield , 270 Conklin Ave,.408 35 Harvey Parker 282 Conklin Ave.409 24 Howard & Irma: Green 1590 Bayview. Ave,409 ;44 Gwendolyn Williams v 250 Williamson Ave,

409 57 Freddie & Kay Anderson '1574-7 Clinton-PI.

, 265 Conklin Aye.409 58 Redwood & Marion Braxton 267 Conklin Ave,411 60 James & Arinie McCoy 1488 Stanley Terf.412 33 Carolyn. Munnerlyrt . 254 Clark St.413 , ...17 Vet. Administration . J502 Compton Terr...413 - 25 Donald & Verna Holley 236 Dorer Ave.1 .. 3I Laniond & Ella Adams 1515 Highland Ave.

1,639.68 : 1,448.74-

- 1,496,53'289.89 802.16'

1,519.56 J 3.705.22!

2,281.91* ONLY CASH. MONEY-ORDER OR CERTIFIED C HECK WILL BE ACCEPTED. 582:41 The Hijiside Tltres. October 1, '98?

'Includes Sewer Charge99.5099.5057.2557.2557.2557.25

141.7557.25

x .5.7,2557.25

184,00;21.50

-57.2599.5057.25 $1.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.25

, 57.2557.2599.5099.5099.50

141.7557.2599.50

. 99.5099.50

■,57.25

99.50.57.2557.25

. 57.2557.25

: 57.2557.2557.2599.50

141.7599.5099.5057.2599.5057.2599.5057.2599.50

—57-25: - -99.50

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57.2557.25

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. 57,2599.5099.5099.5057.2557.25,57.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.2557.25 49.8057.2557.2552.25

57.25

Beth Israel D iabetes

Program Lauded

The D iabetes Treatm ent Cr.ier at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center (NBIMC) recently became One of the f irs t diabetes program s in the na­tion- _ and the first i-. New .Jer­sey - to be recognized by the Amer­ican, D iabetes Association (ADA) for quality pa tien t education.

Sw im For H eart R eceiptsSwimmers at the Hillside Pool raised $375.00 for

cardiovascular research by participating in the . American Heart Association’s special event Swim for H eart.

The effort is part of a nationwide endeavor to raise funds for the American Heart Association's research, professional education and community service programs. Swimmers raised money by col-

' lecting pledges based on the number of laps they swam In one hour.

Swim for Heart not only raises research dollars,: (but also acquaints swimmers with the cardiovas­

cular benefits of swimming, according to Frank Deo, event coordinator.' “With Swim for Heart we were a b le to; demonstrate how regular exercise helps promote cardiovascular fitness, while at The same tim e contributing to the American Heart Association s mission to reduce early death and disability from heart disease and stroke."

Local piTze winners for the event Included:: Jen- . nlfe' K |ng, Janice Lapinski, Dave Swider and Eve

Vogt, residents of .Hillside; Louise Cottone and Syed Husain o f Elizabeth, and Shawn Nuey of Irvington.

HILLSIDE AREA SOCIAL SCENE

M olineros C om pletes MC T raining

Marine Pyt. Rodrigo Molineros, son of Jaime A. and Clemencia Molineros of 336 Florence Ave., Hillside, NJ, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Harris Island, SC.

During the 11-w eek training cycle, Molineros was tau g h t the basics of battlefield survival. H e was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience, during h is enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionaly exhibited by

Marines.He participated in an active physical

conditioning program and gained profi­ciency in a variety of military skills, in­cluding first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle.

A 1985 graduate of St. Patricks High School, Elizabeth, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1986.

HHS C lass o f ’37 R eunion

quality assurance m easures, educa­tional m aterials and a program ’s res­ponsiveness to com m unity needs.

In addition to serving as a sign of quality, Mandel said, ADA recognition is expected to play an im portan t role in third-party paym ent for diabetes pa tietft education. In su rance companies have indicated the recognition, process would be a major step in enabling dia

Hillside High School graduating class of 1937, is having their 50th reu­nion Saturday October 10th, 7:00 p.m. at the Westwood, 438 North Avenue, Garwood.' th e class of 1937 has had a reunion every five years except for the war year 1942. Graduates of other years are welcomed to attend.

The committee is still; looking for­ward to cqnt acting the folio wing: Mar­tin Beno, Doris Chambers Teufei, Murry Cohen, Sh irley Cox Wolf, Edith Finter Dooley, Aaron GaJzband, Loren Garland, Kenneth Garnett, Mary Ho.run Yoro.Sj Walter Horn, Bessie - Hurtay

Hacik, Thomas McKerrel, Eileen Nor­ton Mahan, Samuel Pomerantz, Con­stance Reynolds Lupk, Harriet Rudder- man, Frank Walker, Helen Walter Curird, and Dorothy Woolsey Suljivan. For more Information and reservations please Contact Marion Bearse Boughner, 10 Moss Ave., Westfield 07090 232-8852, or any of the following committee members. Hillside’s Retired Deputy Fire Chief Andre J. Adamchak, Nelda Haley MuIIins-Elliott Mullins Scotch Plains, Betty Herbster Buttler and Victor Mason of Cranford, Vera Vanderrhark Fried - Westfield, and Ken­neth Hathaway - Union.

Sgt. B rooks In E xercise

“ Recognition, by the ADA means this center has met stringent na­tional standards, for; educational ser- , . . . ..... ^vices it provides people w ith diabe- °el0S patien ts and their families to ob- tes, ” said Ellen Mandel, program reim bursem ent for these kinds of

57-25 manager of the D iabetes 'Treatment Pr°grarns- 57i,75 Center.

Phe th ird leading cause of death byEducation is an integral p a r t—oF-drNcfase- , diabetes Ts~also "one" of th e -"

diabetes trea tm ent because patien ts fastest g row ing d iseases in the need to learn how to control their Lnited S tates. A bout 500,000 new blood Sugar levels by balancing medi- cases are diagnosed each year.

51.2557.25

57.25 .57.2557.2557.25

~37T25"_57.2557.2557.25 5T.2b

~'5T25~~51.2551.25

Army Sgt. Larry D. Brooks, son of Mary B; Johnson o f 1590 E. New York Ave., Brooklyn, N .Y ., has participated in exercise "Opportune Journey."

The Pacific A ir Forces exercise, hosted by tho 326th Air Division, Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii, was -held throughout th e Hawaiian islands. It was designed to provide close air

support training for Hawaii-based Ar­my and Air Force units.

Brooks is a cannon crewman With the 8th Field Artillery at Schofield Bar­racks, Hawaii.

He is the son of Loyd W. Bailey of Hillside, N.J., and Dorothy J; Bailey of 1548 E. New York Ave., Brooklyn.

Baby A gresta Borncation , d iet and exercise plained;

she ex-

“ ADA Recognition is an im portant symbol because it helps consumers

. identify program s whichTisve~m’e t high standards and assures them they are

422 13 James <& Cerina Davis 1536 Maple Ave. 57.25 avuttatite;** 'gatfl ............... ...... ...

423 36 William & Elma Reeves 240 Conklin Ave; 99.50To apply., a program m ust have been424 10 Theresa Johnson 221 Conklin Ave. 99.50

424 13 Elijah & Odessa Mewbom 215 Conklin Ave. . 99.50 in operation for a t least one year.424 25 G. Green & N; Williams 220 Williamson Ave. 57.25 Programs which m eet the criteria are424 32 Adrienne & Clifford Sneed 234 Williamson Ave, _: 57.25 awarded recognition for a three year425425

56

Albert 8t Ida Barron . . Timmie Branch

213 Williamson Aye. 215 Williamson Ave.

57.25 : 57.25

period.

503 7 Ronald & Jean Graham 639 Puree St. 57.25 Applications are reviewed by a com­m ittee Of diabetes educators and clini-504 34 Wilie & Charlene Odom 579 Puree,St. 57,25 ;

Diabetes strikes about 1 in 20 people and occurs when th e body

-shtns producing insulin or uses i t ineffectively* Insulin is needed, to convert food into energy in the

“'itoily.’a.cellb .... ....... ..............................

ltJs -a boyL";“...— ; ......Stephen and Susan Agresta of West-

field announce the- birth of their son Michael Dominick, born July 13 in Overtook TiospltaL Summit- The. baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and measured 19 inches. He also has a brother, An-

thbhy^fOph^7-wlTdTs~2C3f months did. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Silecchia of Hillside. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Agresta^ of Nutiey. Maternal great-grandmother is Mildred Bongo of Hillside.

cians who look a t s taff qulaifications, natit

Established in 1986, the Diabetes Treatment C nter a t Newark B eth Is ­rael Medical Center has trea ted over 600 people w ith D iabetes and is a p a rt of a network of 40 centers operated by Diabetes T reatm en t Centers of Am­erica in m ajor hospitals across the

W hite Deployed In M editerranean

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Frederick' S. W hite, son of Robert F. Lyons of Hiaw atha Avenue, Hillside, NJ is currently deployed in the Mediterranean participating in exer­cise Display Determination aboard the

destroyer USS Compte De Grasse, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

A 1984 graduate of University High School, Newark, he joined the Navy in June 1984.

Page Seven, The Hillside Times, October 1, 1987

jE t r .S HILLSIDE. .the store

119.588 PRIZES

SA LES BEGIN MONDAY

Not responsib le for typographical error*.

Oct. 5th th ru Oct 10th

with A

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Page Eight, ThS HlllSIde' Times, October 1,1987

InOT.2-1 * fh^g ifl's team has been led by Da- veen Judge and Luoretta Jeter. The girls lost to a strong team from Ridge

Tuesday and tied Johnson Regional.

Girls Face Tough Schedule

It took six minutes ot secono over- "time^far the HIIIslae-ttoGoer-team-to-

riefeat the Roselle Rams 2-1 on Tues- day In Roselle. New team member,.

■ Marco Jurado, !n his first start as a . Comet, scored the game winner.

Cunha10Saves""-.•"The—game^wae a clgee-deferrelve- ; struggle, Hillside uoaitoncer JoHr,

CunFia made 10 saves to keep the game close. Caesar Sousa; the Comet

before Juardo scored the" game winder ®W SBte5ttltfl65^JSTt5==

Constant Improvement- Thls-afternoon, North Plainfleld-br- Ings Its team tc^Ocnant Park. The

, harriers hope to rise-, to -the occasion and pick, up another win..

— -me_fKrls-_Soccer_team_ls- learning,. ■jlflikthev do not hide. Cathy Pfuflp*ftj team gets better every game. ■ Lasr week against Clark, the Hillside girls lost .Ifefffo a strong team, Against fiiew Provldenoe, the lady Comets found

-themselves behind ISQ at the h4lf| t

2 State Champs In 3 Days

Hillside lost 11-0.:Coach Pfund said* on Saturday that

she felt lie: team ptayed wetHn these Contests.- On Tuesday afternoon the lady hooters played. Immaculate, me defending Parochial B ' champions, dfODDino a 4-0 decision, showing lm-

• pfovement over -thelr~:3howings last ween. ,

- - Taday”the=iaa^CcTO5tB^H5PRiafeF' 1 w .ja 'd T d n g . G-auc. 2 champions, rated No. HFnhe state. Pabifig a tough schedule, Coach Pfund's team wants to play, and wants to win.

This past week was one gf constant improvement for the soccer team. A

--'H-HHoss-to-Glark-started the -seasonr Last luesday1 _the Oooters Ibst'IS'l'll^ maculata or Sfimervllle, 2-1 in a rain- shortened game. Coach Tony Mendes

Subscribe ToThe Hillside Times

Serving Hillside Since 1924with, a goal jn the first quarter.

, ------------ ------------- 3 spar-tans, but Mother Nature would-not cooperate arid made the match a trun­cated but official game.

Jurado Game WinnerAnthony Jerplano of Roselle tied the The team travels to Basking Ridge to

game. At th‘e end of regulatioh, the play this afternoon. After a big win on score was knotted at 1-1. The game the road Tuesday, the Comets are continued on into a second overtime ready to play,

iCpunty:

The Hillside Times 166 Long Avenue

P.O.Box 250 Hillside, NJ 07205

2m ..rim

M l M II ITALIAN RESTAURANT A PIZZERIA

UKiLlLI

Comets Drop Tough Opener 17-7Travel to Springfield Friday

Cook Leads

H arriers

Hillside. Cross Country team has had a busy week. On Monday, he led all the w_ay~trH=a 24-33 WlfT- ovef RoSelle Gatholic. Cook's time was 15:37 over a 2.9 mile course at Immaculate in SbrneriHlle, immaculata defeated the harriers .20-41..

Cook All The Way

photo by Witting

Booters Beat RoselleCoach Bob Winston has been happy

-Wltft-hls H n g i iftfffif. The othpr ifiur scorers for the Comets are Anthony Speranza, Kyle Robinson, Gregory Holley, end Bean Crawford.

Comet Football action at Woodfield Stadium last Saturday.Travphoto

T he 1987 H illside C om etsphoto by Kort

Sherwood Jarrett tackled by a

horde of Spartan players.

Tuesday was no different for Chris, he .agalnlpFafl the way to w{n a fT kilometer (3,1 mlffS) race at Wartaanop, Park In Roselle, Cook’s winning time was TTfSSr-The-GometSr however,, lost- botfuendteaf tha meet to JptjjisQA; Regional and Ridge.

Winston Happy

A-iong.kicKolt return byJVlike.Parent) to start the second half and a 41 yard field goal by BrlanGulhh proved to be the difference as the Immaculata Spar-

• tans defeated the HiJIpide Comets 17-7 last Saturday afternoon at Woodfield Stadium,

. The game had its .bright .jppmenis for the Comets TeKay Dorsey lm maculata's, All-County -running back gained 138 yards but was limited to one touchdown. This score Game a fte r Parentl was pushed aut"of‘bounds at the Comet 13 re turn ing th e second half

.klckpif,»

Burkert: 6 TacklesKen Burkert ted the defense with six

taokldsi Daniel Baldwin had five

tankles and oka quarterback sack. The Spartans turned the ball over four times, interceptions by Dwayne Cureton and Rahim Graham stopped Immaculata drives. The Comets also ;

.pounced On-t-wo-fumbles. —

Combs 76 YardsOffensively, "the holes were there,

but as it was our first game, the execu­tion was lacking, said offensive coor­

dinator Bob Enda. Running back Den­nis 'So,mbs had a good day, gaining 76 yards on 9 carries. Fullback Lenny San- tolo carried the ball four times for 22 yards and made several key blocks to h e lp \‘;ff}6 Corn'll running game.; Hillside's passing attack was-ineffec- tlye, fall Irtg to' complete- a pass in seven’attempts. -

Coach Alexander “Proud”

Head Coach Jerry Alexander was “proud" of his team when interviewed Monday afternoon. “Our team played well against a disciplined, well- prepared and deep immaculata squad. I am confident that the club"will con­tinue to improve ahd I really like our chances against : Springfield qn Friday."

The Comets travel to Springfield on Friday to play Dayton Regional at One p.m. The Bulldogs, shut out by Clark last Saturday 14-0, should be a good test for a young Improving Hillside football program. ■

Immaculata 7 0 10 0 17H illside 0 7 0 0 7I-Parenti 10 pass from Nittolo (Quinn k ick ).

H-Combs 12 run (Santolo kick)

I-Dorsey 5 run (Quinn kick)

'. ; ■- I-Quinn F&41