of rain In evening. Temp. SO’ i FRIDA Y i Cool,rain likely, high tempera taro la 50’a Overnight lew la 40*o
SAT ft SUNi Fair, eeaaeaably cool Tempera tareo, la 50-60’s.
VOL 57 NO 46 The Hlllolde Time*, Thursday, October 20, 1983 (USPS 245-780) 923-9207 iPriee 20<-
225 Students T ransferred From Schools Since June
By Walt BertholdBoard o f Education
members and the public got their first concrete figures on the extent o f "White Flight" from the Hillside school system, probably due to the State's enforeced Integration efforts for the current and next school year.
Although school statistics Indicate that 225 students have transferred from the system since June, the total enrollment in the system is only down by 167 students, Indicating a continuing growth in the elementary age students available within the community.
The Elementary school transfers include both the sixth, seventh and eight grades, which were Integrated this year, and the lower grades, which are scheduled to be integrated next year.
Other than these disheartening figures, Dr. Anthony Avella, Superintendent, was quite pleased with program statiscics releases at Monday's Board o f Education meeting, most o f which Indicated growth In advanced programs, and a healthy Interest o f students in science programs offered in the system.
Official Hillside School enrollments have been reported to the Department of Education In relation to State A id for 1983/84. The figures are Calvin Coolldge - 229 (t8), Hurden-Looker - 367 (-57), Geo. Washington • 327 (-73), A .P . Morris - 522 (f37 ), W. 0. Krumblegel • 558 (-47), and H igh School • 1027 (-35), for a total o f 3030 (-167).
A further review of enrollment statistics indicates that from the period o f 6/22/83 to 9/30/83, 225 elementary students have transferred out of the Hillside Public Schools.
Twenty-eight high school students are currently participating In the Work Study Program sponsored by the Vocational Educational Depart- ment.These Juniors and seniors attend classes in the morning and are employed during the afternoon In local business, Industries and offices. Additionally, thirty- seven o f our students attend vocational schools on a
shared-time basis to receive training In vaarlous areas of specialization.
As of this week eighty-six (86) high school students are enrolled In our Satellite Program. These freshmen, sophomores and Juniors were selected on the basis of abili
ties, scholastic achievement and teacher recommendations. The goal is to develop the potential of the most capable students by Involving
them 'in a rigorous training program which will provide enrichment, opportunities for advance study and motivation to those who aspire a college education.
The high school Satellite Program Is an extension of the Hillside Enrichment Program which as been operational In the elementary schools since 1979.
A t the present time, 197 students In grades 3-8 are par
ticipating In the HEP enrichment experience.
Additionally, thirty-four (34) eight graders report to the high school each morning for classes In Algebra and English as part o f our Pre-Satellite Program.
Student enrollments In the areas o f science has s ignificantly Increased from 565 In 1982/83 to 700 In 1983/84.
Set Date For Desegregation Public Hearing
By Walt BertholdThe Board of Education has
set a date of Wednesday evening, November 2 at 7pm for a public open meeting to discuss the elementary school desegregation plans Imposed on the Hillside system. The second stage of the plan will go into effect next September, with the Integration o f the Kindergarten through Fifth grades. The meeting will be held at A .P . Morris School.
The Board has to the end of January to prepare any revisions or alterations to the established plan for consider- ration by the State Commissioner o f Education, Saul Cooper-
M embers of the Board have been under pressure at recent meetings to discuss their Intended revisions. A lthough many residents opposed to the state’ s mandatory plan backed the Board In refusing to prepare their own alternative plan earlier this year, some of these residents have now voiced their support for a Middle School arrangement, placing the seventh and eight grades Into a M iddle School to be located In the Hurden-Looker school, with lower grades to remain In neighborhood schools.
The plan would not require busing, If according to proponents, no students would be required to walk more than two miles to reach their assigned school.
In the study prepared several years ago that recommended a Middle School to be constructed behind the High by the Integration plan School, engineering studies claimed the distance from the Elizabeth border to Hurden- Looker was more than two miles, but they apparently overlooked the shorter public access route available to Crystal Terrace residents.
Residents had submitted their plan directly to Commissioner Cooperman, but he replied that the plan should be submitted through the Hillside Board, and gave no Indication as to whether his office would accept such an alternative. From the point o f vle^r
Governor would try to direct some state money to relieve crossing guard costs required
Members of the H.E.P. and Student Council at George Wash- There appears to be little Ington School are buoy sponsoring a Balloon Launch. This gala
hope o f getting money for the event will take place on October 28th on the school playground. Townahlp, which pays for Money collected will be donated to the Statue of Liberty Fund, Crossing Guards, but there Is Save the Lady Campaign. Pictured left to right: Shannel a possibility the money could Stewart, Manlsh Bardolla, Lorraine Koilowskl, Art teacher, be found In educational Linda Rawlins, H.E.P. teacher, Eugene Kosakowskl, Student funding, which Is available to Council Advisor, Preston Freeman and Nancy Dias, pay for law enforcement and
of Integration, the Commissioner could accept the Middle School concept, but still Insist on the Integration o f the lower grades. Some residents at Tueaday evening’s Board meeting suggested the State might relent on next year’s planned Integration on the grounds o f public safety.
To date the Integration of the upper elementary grades has produced no accidents related to longer walking distances or other safety hazzards, and the Township Is employing about 14 additional crossing guards to provide safe conduct.
CROSSING GUARDSIn discussions with Gover
nor Kean In August Mayor Santagata was promised the
hall aid protection In the schools. The proposal to seek about $88,000 from the state, which w ill cover seventy five percent o f the cost o f a H illside program. Currently H rll Aids are paid for by the Boar* .
The Board would ui*» several monitors, for seven c/ Ight hours per day, super-
Local Candidates On
Stage Next TuesdayThe League o f Women Afterwards, questions will be
vising school property until Voters o f Hillside will spon- accepted from the audience, ■boat 4pm. They would be lo- >ar the Diet Township’ s Can- The Hillside AnlU aiy cated primarily at the H igh didates N ight on Tuesday, . . . . . ,School, but schools with over October J5? at gpm, at the L v,no i nH * V* ‘ * b' ' ,or 500 a t.d e .ta , possibly W O K War Memorial Building, Lib-a .d A . P . Morris might be ert Avenae „ d Memorial S ? ? ® 1 V° “ r-
me cover. Lome to Candidates’ Night.
age. No d e c .. . . . o . ,h . atat. c. ndld. , . . « , „ . ! • 1 “ " ^leaking office for
available for part time cover- Dr|Ve.
approval o f the plan has ye t pat|ng ,been received.
LWVCandidates
NightOctober 25
Township Committee persons. They are Democrats, Harold Brewster and Peter D. Cor- velll; Republicans, Joseph Pydeskl and Louis Santagata. all have agreed to participate.
Ruth Harrison, moderator, from the LW V of Mountain Lakes brings a wealth of experience with her. Ms. Harrison will present each candidate who will In turn give a brief introductory statement.
The Class o f1933 Comes Back Home For 50th.
The Hillside High School Class o f 1933 held their 50th year reunion recently at the Hillside Elks Lodge In H illside. The evenings program was opened with a welcoming address by Douglas L. Hans, Class President. The Invocation was give by Rev. Samuel Mozolak of Falrvlew Park, Ohio, of the 119 grad
uates o f the Class of 1933, 24 were presesnt. Mrs. Uia Orr Clark o f Hillside, the former class advisor and English teacher, was present to celebrate the occasion.
Many o f the classmates traveled a geat distance to attend the reunion. Ruth Bernau W lndoloff came from Hudson, Wisconsin, John
Fed Ison from Appomattox, V Irglnla, Helen Osterllng Buckelew came up from Hobe Sound, Florida, Mary Matwychuk Heer from Florence, Soath Carolina, Douglaa Hans from Hendersonville, North Carolina, Ronald Farber from Amberly
Annapolis, Maryland, Fannie Intrabartolo Harney from
Pottstown, Pennsylvania and Anita Kampe Morrison traveled down from Wells, Maine.
The hall was decorated with photographs o f the 1933 das trip to Washington D.C. and of the four previous reunions. A gold and blue banner, representing the class colors, along with the Hillside High
School banner, bedecked the walls o f the hall.
Mrs. Helen Osterllng Buckelew traveled the longest distance, and Mary M atwychuk Heer was cited for having the most grandchildren The enjoyable event was chaired by Mrs. Martha Bob- rovean Bracher o f Scotch Plains.
Planners
W ill Hear Kean Case
AgainThe Hillside Planning Board
will re-hear a case involving a fence on property formerly owned by The Plngry* School. Three members o f the Board heard the case last month. Board Attorney John Wiggins ruled that only those who had been privy to Initial hearing two years ago, when the properties were first separated from Plngry In preparation for relocation and the sale of the major part o f the property to Kean College, could participate.
Last month, the three members agreed to accept a five foot fence on a residential property adjacent to school grounds. Neighborhood groups have objected to the variance from the original 7 foot agreed upon. Residents have been disturbed by tho possibility o f access to the property from the Westminster neighborhood, which could encourage parking during daytime hours on streets.
A new hearing date Is expected before the November transfer o f the main property to Kean College.
G.V. POLICASTRO1305 White St.,HILLSIDE
923-9588.Asphalt Driveways
Sidewalks
O rdinance W ill End Parking Lot R epairs
By Walt BertholdThe Township Committee
took action Tuesday evening to rectify two recent complaints from residents. They Introduced an ordlance prohibiting the washing or repairing o f automobiles on public roads or parking lots, except for emergencies.
The ordinance was In response to complaints the public parking lot on Maple Avenue at Bailey Avenue has been used evenings and weekends for car repairs and maintenance, with the dumping o f waste oils and fluids on the site. The ordinance will come up for dlscussuon at the November 1 meeting.
The second move was to approve installation o f an additional light on Sager Place In response to neighborhood complaints of inadequate Illumination. Public Service has been authorized to In
stall the utility.Only one bid was received
for the resurfacing o f a number of road projects within the township. The bid far $137,469 will be reviewed before any contract Is awarded.
The rollover o f a $145,600 bond anticipation note was approved. This lo an eld note, and brings no new debt to the township.
Dr. Joseph Peyser, who has served the community and the Township as medical officer for many years, was awarded a plaque la tehen o f appreciation for his years o f service. Dr. Peyser Is retiring his practice, and Intends to move to Florida.
A number o f personnel changes were approved for the Day Care facility, Including raises for food preparation staffs, which are new serving about 30 more children than they served last year.
L ib ra ry Gets Funding Boost To Cut Deficit
Hillside Mayor Louis Santagata announced Tuesday that the Hillside Public Library has been granted an additional $8500 In funding from the Township to "keep the Library open and operating at Its normal schedule for the remainder o f 1983."
M ayor Santagata, who alao serves as a Library Trustee, recommended that the Township committee reduce the annual $15,000 bill, submitted to the library each year for municipal services, by $8500. "The library can then keep their doors open and continue Its excellent service to our community," the M ayor said.
"W tlh the $8500 the library w ill now have received $215,000 for 1983 from the Township. This amount Is not only the largest ever granted to the Public Library, it also
represents the largest Increase In tending ever. W e have allocated the library nearly $25,000 more tending In 1983 over 1982 tending levels, "M ayer Santagata added.
"Naturally the library staff and Board o f Trustees were looking for more tending. However, I ashed them te sharpen their pencils and come np with a realistic figure when It was apparent they would not be able te operate thronght he end o f the year" Mayor Santagata coattaaed. " I am very prond o f the efforts o f the Library Board and staff to economise and 1 am equally proud o f the role onr library plays In the Hillside Community."
Hopefully, the additional funding will be made available from 1983 bndget surpluses In other municipal departments, and will not be passed ea te the 1984 bndget. year.
D A T E B O O KTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20Old Gnard, Presbyterian Church, 10amElko Lodge, 8pmSinai Mens Club, Tem ple, 8pmKnights o f Pythias, W ar Mem., 8t30pmLions Club, College laa , 6:30pmWomans Clnb, Evening Dlv., K o f C. Hall, OtlSpmLibrary Trnsteeo, Library, 7:30pmStanley Terrace Blech Aseee. M an. Bldg, 7pm
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Lioness Clnb, College Ian, 8pm
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 HHS Football at Kearny, 1:30pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 LW V Candidates N ight, W ar Mem. 8pm Rotary Clnb, Presbyterian Church, 12:15pm Masons, 1444 N. Broad, 7:30pm
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Republican Club, College Ian, 8pm Overeaters Anonymous, Com. Ctr., 10am Planning Board Man. B ldg., 8pm
Page 2, The Hillside Times, October 20, 1983
Not Much Change In Crime PatternThere seemed to be a few sacked du ring the day, with the me: chandlse, afteir Iniipec-
more auto thefts and bur- entry throiugh a forced door. ting a few of the <-arteins. Thegiarles than usual this past and a camera and a watch re- seller 1then claimled he hadweek. but not too much ported mlsising. another appolntm ent Bnd hadchange In the Hillside crime The game day a Long Ave- to burry off. The buyer laterpattern noe Dell:-atessen reported Inspect!ed the rest of the
Auto thefts included several the theft of an und:rterm Ined cartons and found1 mosi filled( adilla es, as the thieves amount of cash tak<:n after a w Ith US'eless and 1broken mer-recognlIze quality when they forced entry. Also ori Friday a chandla
dollars on the An 81 CadillacHa ard
aken fron i Monday
w i th a reported value of $5000. Another Cadillac, a 77 model, was taken from Hoffman place last Friday, and recovered later without Its four hub-
Also on Frida i 82
i. and an 81 Oldsmobile itoien from a Route 22
firm on Evans Terminal reported a $200 arc welder taken from their auto service depart-
A home on Morris Place was entered and ransacked on Friday. On Thursday three TV sets, a radio and jewelry taken from a Bailey Avenue home, with entry through a forced cellar door. An entry earlier In the week on Morris Place resulted In the loss of a Sanyo headset some cash and
A Purse snatching on King Street, near Roanoke Avenue, was reported last Thursday. The thief jumped from a car, snatched the purse with about $100 from a woman and fled In
On Wednesday a Scotch king a service
all in nlnal
rklng a.-ea, It was valued at a pair of snemkers. An Orchard1,090. That Friday a 76 Terrace entry last WednesdayIck LeSisbre valued at $3500 resulted li(i the ios:s of an unde-s taki?n from Norman termlned amount of jewelry.eet. Th e owner was an East Several other iunsuccessfulinge re sldent. entry attempts we re reported.ieveraJ burglaries occurred In a poaslble caste of theft byund the weekend, and deception a 1yusinessman
reported about $100 of golfing equipment stolen from his car. Earlier In the week a $590 TV set was reported missing from a Williamson Avenue home.
A S105 scanner was
reported missing from the Maple Avenue Auxiliary fire house, and and Eastern Parkway property owner reported about $150 in damage to a rear yard fence.
Last Thursday a Hiawatha Avenue resident was told to stay out of a Route 22 store, but returned later with a knife. He was disarmed, but fled the scene. No Injuries were reported.
A Highland Avenue burglary led to the arrest of a 19 year old Liberty Avenue resident last Thursday. A witness reported the incident and described the getaway car. Police spotted the vehicle, recovered the goods taken from the home, and arrestedthe jnvenlle.
nth and 16
Aid For Older Americans and Disabled
Incident) ter Stree
bought 70 cartons of toys from a Boonton man operating from a Central Avenue address. The purchaser paid $1500 for
JOSEPH PEYSER,M.D.announces his retirement, effective Nov. 1, 1 983,
and the continuation of his practice by
ANTHONY ACAMPORA, M Dat the 1 156 Liberty Ave,, Hillside, address
under his care.
TEL: 351-0222 & 527-0440
Twenty-first districtAssembly candidates Eugene Carmody and Barbara Brande today called for legislation establishing an Older and Disabled New Jerseyans Act similar to the federal Older
erica i Act.
According to the candidates, the Act they propose will set forth the services the state will provide and define the functions of the state in helping elderly and disabled persons. The Act will also provide for participation by older and disabled persons in the planning and operation of programs and services that affect them.
According to Carmody, "One of the most Important elements in our Act Is a provision to encourage municipal,
county, state and private agencies to develop alternative services and fronts of care in the community and in the home to support Independ- dent living and prevent unnecessary Institutionalization of our elderly and disabled.".
The proposed Act will also provide programs to assure the delivery of needed services In affordable and safe housing, health and nutrition, employment, transportation, counseling and mental health, and legal, informational, and refferral services.
The candidates propose to use casino revenue funds to fund programs under the Act and to distribute funds through county offices of aging using a formula similar to the federal Act.
On October 8 the Hllslde Elks held their 50th Anniversary Dinner Dance. Mayor Lou San- l « g «U had proclaimed the week o f October 2nd aa Elka Week In Hllllee. In photo L. to K. are. Mayor Lon Santagata also an Elk Earl Cornelius, President State Association, Harry Lorla. Toatmaater, George Helock. Leonard Bnd Savarln.V P, Eaat Central Dlatrlct, and Garry White.
Photo by George Zoerner
Troop 99 Plans Charter Year
ED GILL... A MAN OF ACTION^3ill sees a 'burden' *in closing notice bill
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Scont Troop #99 of Hillside, sponsored by Christ the King Church held Its first Court of Honor Ceremony of the new Charter year on Monday night, October 10.
In the presence of a large audience, 70 merit badges along with rank advancements, all of which were earned at this years two week period at Camp Winnebago, were presented.
There were also 11 new Scouts inducted into the Troop. The highlight of the evening was the announcement o f the names o f the 12 Scoots who won the Honor Trip for excellence in Scooting for the recently concluded Charter Year.
The Scoots (in order of merit) who will participate In the annual Honor Trip to Montreal, Canada in January are Michael J. Korns; John S. Sobolewskl; Kevin M . Baron; Eagle Scont Harold R. Sivers; Eagle Scont Vaughn A. Jones; Troy R. Wells; Tony P. Foil- nello; Eagle Scont William G. Rachel; Jamal Jacobs;' Kemper H. Smith III; Norman T. Bernard; &Edwin J. Salan, II
These boys were selected on the basis of their final grades for the Charter Year In their Scont work. Scoots in Troop #99 graded on the basis of their knowledge, advancement, attitude & leadership and attendance. All o f these factors are taken into consideration In making the selection of the boys who are to participate.
Scoots Knrns, Sobolewskl & Baron will receive ‘/j train fare round trip to & from Montreal. Tenderfoot rank was awarded to Scont Keith R. Kosar. Those Scoots receiving their 2nd Class Rank badges were Christopher J. Kosnr and Karl A . Ubelhoer. First Class rank badges were awarded to Scoots Michael J. Kurus; Kemper H. Smith III; John S Sobolewskl; Kevin M. Baron; Frank J. Lord; & Troy R. Wells. Star rank was awarded to Edwin J. Salan II
Scoots Tony P. Follnello & Norman T. Bernard were presented with Life Rank Badges and Eagle Scouts William G. Rachel & Vanghn A. Jones were awarded a Bronze Eagle Palm for advancement beyond their Eagle Rank.
HazardousWaste
SeminarTownship offleals recently
attended a hazardous waste training seminar at Union College. The seminar, which was conducted by the N.J. Division of Criminal Justice •nd hosted by the Union Connty Presecutnr* Office was attended by Angelo Bonanno, Administrator of the Hillside Board o f Health, Frank Vol- tnro, Construction Official and Detective Thomas Miller.
The all day seminar dealt with such matters as, surveillance techniques, methods of illegal disposal and the laws used against hazardous waste violators. Certificates o f completion were awarded to the local officials.
Eleven new Scoots were Inducted Into the Troop and given Scont Badges after having successfully passed their Scont Test in basic Scouting fundamentals. These were Horace E. Perry, Jr; Gregory P. Danko;; Joseph J. Russo; Anthony M. Laciani; Michael J. Borys; Joseph E. H ubs; Angelo J. Carrube; Joseph M. Vlolante; Alex F. Nevarez; Vincent Cerracchlo & Rudolph A. Headley.
Troop #99 recently also concluded an outstanding trip to Williamsburg, Vo. and Washington, D.C. A t Williamsburg, the boys had a day at Busch Gardens and in Washington, they visited such places as the Bnreao of Printing & Engraving, the Capitol
& the new Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial.
The boys participating on that trip were Michael Powell; Karl Ubelhoer, Tony Fall- nello, Sean Lovell, Kevin Baron, John Sobolewskl, Kirk Nelson Jr; Kem per Smith III; Troy Wells & Michael Kurus. The leaders who supervised were Dr. Allan H. Tonb, Scoutmaster & Mr. Samuel Knrns, Asst. Scoutmaster.
A ll of the badges at the Court of Honor were presented by Dr. A llan H. Tonb, Scoutmaster o f Troop #99. The Troop has 43 Sconts as members and has a very active program of Troop Meetings, hikes and camping trips as well as trips to various points o f interest.
Program on AgingLong term care for frail and
disabled people living outside institutions will be the topic for a program on aging to be held at 6:30pm Oct. 26 In Downs Hall at Kean College.
Dr. Robert Famlghettl of East Orange, director of the Kean College gerontology program, said Peter Shields, executive director o f the Union County Office on Aging, will speak on alternatives to the nursing home.
Famlghettl said the program is open to all who are Interested and Is being held In conjuctlon with the induction o f officers ceremony of the Omlcron Chapter o f Sigma Phi
Omega, the nitfonal honor aociety In gerontology at Kean College. Falghetti chapter president.
Areas to be discussed, Famlghettl said, will include organized systems of supportive services for frail people living at home, current legislation to authorize financial benefits and problems o f Insurance carriers.
Shields, In office since 1971, is a member o f the Governor’ s Long Term Care Committee and State Nursing Home Task Force. He is director of Community-Based Long Term Care Task Force o f the New Jersey Association of Area Agencies on A g ing .
Babysitting CourseThe Eastern Union County
YM -YW H A offers a four session program for yonng people interested in babysitter training. In the "Babysitter Training Course", the trainee will learn how to be effective, responsible babysitter, and how to handle situations ranging from emergencies to changing diapers. The coarse will be taaght by experts in safety, first aid. and child care, and will be avail
able to girls and boys, ages 12 andup. Certificates will be awarded upon completion of courae and graduates will be added to the "Y "a babysitter referral bank.
The coarse begins Tuesday, October 18, from 7:30-9pm. The fee is $3.50 fo r members and $5. for non-members. Pre- registration Is required. For further information please contact Fran Samuels, Teen Director at 289-8112.
Odd Fellows Meet
The newly elected officers of Mt. Sinai Lodge #272 o f the Independent Order o f Odd Fellows were Installed Into their respective offices at an Installation ceremony on October 10 th at the Lodge ’ s meeting hall at 1444 North Broad Street In Hillside.
Those officers Installed by the Deputy Grand M aster of District #7, Saul Stashln of Union, and his staff were : Noble Grand, George Kaplan of Union; Vice grand, Morris Levy o f Union; Jr. Past Grand Sam Herring of Irvington; R ecording Secretary, Harry Green o f Union; Financial Secretary, Norman Feldman of Roselle; and Treasurer, George V. Davis of Union.
SeptemberWeather
The Union County area experienced a warmer than usual September this year, and residents suffered throngh two consecutive tem perature record-breaking days during the ninth month o f 1983, according to weather data released by anion County College's CooperativeWeather Station.
Raymond J. Daly of W at- chung, station director, reports that the mercury last month reached a high of 99 d e grees on both September 10 11. This is the highest dally temperature on station records for September, the previous high o f 98 degrees set in 1980. The Weather Station has been keeping records for 22 years.
The amonnt of precipitation recorded for September was below normal, with only 3.08 inches of rain measured for the month, 1.57 Inches belwo the month, 1.57 Inches below normal levels. The greatest amount o f rain to fall within a 24-hour period was 1.20 Inches on September 23.
Help For Alzheimer’s
FamiliesA support program for fam i
lies of Alzheim er’s disease patients is being offered by Elizabeth General Medical Center, Department of P sychiatry.
Alzheimer’ s disease causes a degeneration of brain cells, which affects memory, moods and eventually all bodily functions. According to Joseph K lein , social worker and leader o f the family-help group, "Families o f Alzheimer’s sufferers often fee l a sense o f helplessness and loss as they watch the disease affect their loved one.
The purpose o f this program Is to provide these families with education, understanding support, Information about community services, and the opportunity to talk about their feelings. In addition, the program will discuss methods o f caring for the Alzheimer’ s patient In the home."
The support program for families o f Alzheimer’ s sufferers meets weekly at the Medical Center. For more Information call Joseph K lein, 558-8126.
■ i j j f f e
fHKfttHfei
Hillside Volunteers for the re-election ofAssemblymaa Chuck Hardwick (R-21st) meet to dlacuaa Hardwick's campaign. Standing from le ft to right are: John Knllsh, Hillside Mayor Lou Santagata, Asaemblyman Edward GUI, Assemblyman Hardwick, Hillside Twp. Committeeman and Hardwick s campaign coordinator In Hillside Anthony Deo, and Joe Pydeakl. Seated from Left to right are Betty Poaaketkl, B o m Deo, Carmella Cotzl do Carroccla Margaret Cavalcante, and Hillside Treasurer Kevin Davis. Hardwick Is seeking his fourth term In »he Assembly.
Page 3, The Hlllelde Times, October 20,1983
THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside & Elizabeth
Walter H. Berthold Jr. Editor & Publisher
Published every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St., Hillside, N .J., 07205. Telephone 923-9207.
S u b sc r ip t io n : $7.50 p a r year, $ 8 .50 o u ts id e U n ion C o u n ty .Second c lass p os ta g e p a id at E liz a b e th , N J
M em ber of the.New Jersey Prase Association
Deadline tor press releasee and letters Is 5 p.m. Friday.
Publication Number (USPS 245-780)
MUNICIPAL COURTJUDGE JEFFREY M . GECHTMAN
Oct. 13,1983
Jeffrey C . Hagmann, o f Short Hllla, pleaded gallty and was foend ga llty of reckless driving. His fine was S11S.
Nasaf A d lll of West Orange, was found guilty of driving while his license was revoked and riding on the shoulder o f the read, on the Garden State Parkway. He was fined s total e f $680. and his drivers license was suapended for a period of six months.He also received a jail sentence o f 30 days with 10 days suspension pins 20 days community service.
Peter M asse, of Warren, was found guilty of careless driving. His fine was $11S.
Edward Rehert Bursott, o f Fords, was found guilty o f parking on private property without the owner’ s consent. For this he was fined $45. He was also found guilty o f possessing a controlled dangerous substance, less than 25 grams e f marijuana. He received a Section 27, Conditional Discharge Term.
Josephine Slayton, of Delran, was found guilty of Issuing a had check to a local merchant. H er fine was a total e f $298.
Vincent Brighton, of Orange, was found guilty of driving while his license was suspended. His fine for this was a total e f $225. Fer being found guilty o f Improper Behavior, he received a suspended 30 day Jail term plus a total fine o f 8158.
Info NightThe North Jersey Chapter
March of Dimes will sponsor in information night entitled 'The Rights o f Parents of Children with Birth Defects"
Thursday, October 27, at 7:30p.m.
This program Is designed to g ive Information and support parents of children with birth defects. Representatives from the Legal Resource Center for the Disabled, which Is a pro- «, n of the Community 'Health Law Project, will be conducting the evening.
Admission to the program Is free, but registration Is required In advance by calling Judy D ’Andrea o f the March o f Dimes at 882-0700. The program will be held at the March o f Dimes office at 277 Fairfield Road In Fairfield.
Bodman Speaker At GOP LuncheonNew Jersey’a Commissioner
o f Labor, Roger Bodman, en- doresed Mayor Louis San- tagata and hla running mate Joseph Pydeskl at a Bussloesa Luncheon held at the College Inn last Thursday.
"What New Jersey and H illside need, "Commissioner Bodman noted" la soulntlons and net stumbling blocks and what the Kean Administration can do fer the State, Lon San- tagata and Joe Pydeskl can do fo r Hillside."
"When the K ean Administration took office In 1982, we Inherited over $600 million de ficit In the unemployment Insurance program ." Commissioner Bodman noted,
SeniorsCandidates’
NightThe Senior Citizens Council
e f Union County, will sponsor a candidates day program at the F. Edward Blertuempfel Senior Center, Burnet Junior High School, 2155 Morris A v e nue, Union, from 12t30pm, to 3i30pm on Saturday, October 29.
Invitations to participate have been sent to candidates running fo r office In Union County. Evelyn Frank, conned president, announced that statements by the council w ill bo sent to all the candidates and a portion of the program will enable the candidates to respond to any or all of these statements.
This lo an open meeting and all senior d tliens are urged to attend. Doughnuts and cider will bo served from 12t36pm to lpm, when the program w ill begin.
College Fund BenefitThe Coalition For United Hdlslde recent united Negro College Fund Benefit was reported a
resounding succes. The turnout o f over 100 residents was treated to an Inspired message e f Black History and present Day Outlook The Black Family by Clinical Psychologist and author Dr. LaFrands Rogers-Rose. In the photo are members and supporters of the Coalition and their honoroe fer HUIsIde Woman o f the Year Mrs Helen Hewlett with the presenter of the award William Hick and Union Conty Freeholder Jerry Green. The fundraiser was held at the Kingston Ian In Union on October 1. The ether picture shows a number of guests and speakers at the dinner - dance.
Timely Investments
11.7410.95
12.1411.30 %
R ate available O ctober 18 ■ October 24 Rate availab le October 18 • October 24The rate Is guaranteed for the five- year term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compounded continuously, payab le monthly. Five-year maturity.
The rate is guaranteed fo r the ten- year term . Minim um $1,000. Interest is compounded con tinuously, payable m onth ly. Ten-year m a turity.
IN V E S T O R S S A V IN G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE; 249 M«bum Avenue, MUxrn EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street FREEHOLO: Highway 9 and Adeiphta Road HILLSIDE; 112o Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue
1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue
NAVESINK* Highway 36 and Valley Drive PLAINRELD 400 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS: The Mall (M
"W e have reduced the deficit and everyone In this room understands the Importance of doing so."
Santagata and Pydeakl followed the cabinet officer In stressing the Importance o f a sound economy to business and to the people of the state.
"Hillside needs the kind of business sense and experience Mayor Santagata and Joe pydeskl have to offer." Labor Commissioner Roger Bodman Concluded.
GOP candidates Lou Santagata and Joe Pydeskl greet State Secretary of Labor Roger Bodman
Let’sTak* a Closeand H is aW e c o f d
Politics has been good for Anthony Russo
Good For Him Personally $40,500 of public jobs now.. .$65,500 if elected senator (all paid for by your tax dolllars)1 Mayor of Union 1 Union County Adjuster (Fulltime position under the law)
»Asst. Union County Attorney • If elected State Senator
1 Lucrative private law practice
$ 8,500
$32,000
$25.000$65,500
Good For His Future • If elected Senator,
Russo's public pension would climb to over $30,000 per year (paid for by your tax dollars for the rest of his life) at age 65
Good For His Political Friends• Russo sponsored a law that paved the way for 2 friends to get jobs
paying $49,314... $53,424.• A Russo law gave a lifetime job to a friend for $55,478.• Even though he knew it would hurt our Congressman Matt Rinaldo, Russo
fought to give his friend Adam Levin a congressional district. Russo’s plan would have chopped up Union County, putting some parts in with Newark and Hudson County, and other parts in with suburban Trenton.
Good For His Special Interests• Russo took a $8,800 campaign contribution from Adam Levin,
Congressman Rinaldofs 1982 opponent.• Russo authorized a law doubling the salaries of compensation judges.
(Russo is a compensation attorney).• Russo authored a bill which would have doubled the workmens compensation
fees for attorneys (Russo is a compensation attorney).• Russo authored a bill to reduce his own workload as county adjuster.
Russo says he puts you first. The record shows he puts Russo first!
You replaced Russo-style politics in 1981 with good governmentKeep a good thing going. . .
R o -O -fk u
■jSS&O
Page 4, The Hillside Times, October 20, 108.1
Kean Graduates Announced
Several K ea n C ollege «i lu Tec h. J a l ic Kir , H istory,deinte from H lllalde gradua ted Jaiime Meillnero M gm t Sclon August 2 8 , with elthe r abaiccalau reate or maatier's Acc tg. M innle M ozee. Stu
de gree. The s tu d en ts wtf re : den t Pe rsonnt»! Serv ices,
Ca rol A ptow ltzer, E lem ent ary EvaIfislus Oishlokpehal.
Ed ucatlon, M arla Conceit•ao. B io logy. a nd Jarne s W ashing-
Fneneh, Frank F ag glan o , Ind ton ,4dm . !Supv.
CLASSIFIED CALL 923-9207Help Wanted
| Find the service or the product
First Dividend of New Merger
HELP W ANTED Part time telemarketing.
Hillside office 6-9pm five evenings, 9:30 to 12x30 Saturday am. Call homes to set appointments for sales force. Mstare, well spoken only. Ex- celient hourly salary plus bonu s. Call Miss Florence. 965-1000 or 965-1050 evenings.
ELECTRICIANW ANTED
Part time work in oablnet shop for wiring o f show cases
Garage Sales
YARD SALE 115 Fairbanks St., Hillside
At Its m eetln g O ctober 13, distribution of 35ic per share
the Boa rd of D irectors o f will be m ade on !Novemiber 1,
l ’ nlted Counilies B ancor- 1983, to stockho Iders of re-
C ran ford , authorized cord O ctober 24, 1983. Based
paym ent of Its first regu lar on the 2 ,425 ,900 share18 OUt-
quarterly' cash dividend. A stan d ing , the caish dl vldendpayout will it to$ 8 4 9 ,0 6 5 .
The form ationI of United
l egal C ounties Bancorporatio n as aone-bank holding company be-
TOVk'NSHIP 1JF HILLSIDE cam e effective on O ctober 1. It
NoticePUBLIC it herrb
NOTICE is the parent of I.n lted Conn-
following ordinance has been intrO- ties Trust Comptmy of Eliza-duced on first residing at a regular b e th , which mlaintal ns 31meeting of the Townahip Committee banking offices thro ughoutheld Tuei 1985. and
idav eve will be ci
rung October 18. xiaidered for adop U nion, Monm outh , and
tionata rt•guiar mireting of the Town S o m erset countie:
SW ITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Part time and weekend hours available. Experience preferred, but will train the right individual. Call between 8 - 4 p.m. 273-1114.
and counters. P re fe r person Saturday only, Oct. 22, 10- g who can work during normal 4pm . Household Items, 2 club Z working hours. Retired or chairs, material etc.. zatm I-retired Ideal. Steady Swork. Call John Adam s at 289-1400. STOREbest Con.,38-56 Long Ave., H illside
9/22-11/3
you need in this
A ction G u id eWEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES
GARAGE SALE SP lro 's Meat M arket, 1284 ■
L iberty Avenue, H illside , Sat- S urday and Sunday Oct 22-23, • 10 - 4 p m. S
Your ad on this page as low as $3.00 per week. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who will fix it.
FREELANCE W RITE R Earn big money fast and
J
2 OGARAGE SALE
385 Harvard Avenue, Hill-• « > writing .r t lc le . .n d .horl §1(|e s , tllrd„ . Sand. ; , 0cl.stories from your own home. Call 1-716-842-6000, Ext. 47588.
ober 29-30, 9-4pm no early b irds. Miscellaneous.
a i m " m i n .............................................. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ...................i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i .......... I IH I I I (=
illR COMPRESSORS! f AUTO RENTALS 1r
GARAGE SALE Woodruff Place, Hill-
ship Commute to be held at the Municipal Building. Liberty and Hillside Avenues, on Tuesday evening. November 1. 1983. at 8:00pm or as
CHILD C A R ECHILDREN ONLY W illing to mother, care and side. Saturday, Oct 22, 9*5pm,«
Models needed, six months teach your child (ages 2-5} in Household, childrens & adult to 16 years, for advertising my home, while yon work, cloth ing, car jack, scaffold, only. NO EXPERIENCE Dally 7-5:30pm. Planned metal closet. Rain date Oct 29. NECESSARY CALL 256-1000 activities, transportation and
meals included. Call 926-4279 or 381-2709 10/6-10/27
A t* esmpro• • • *» * * * •■ » « * • « • P O * C O N C R E TE B R E A K IN G F O R E M E RG EN CY SE R V IC EFOR i n d u s t r i a l p l a n t s
R tT R N A.DUO I AC N CO.
u.s. H IG HW A Y no . 22 UNION, N .J . M U 6 -0 0 H
O P P O S ITE PL AG SHIP
Legal
SALE
BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP* COMMITTEE C. Mildred Karlik.
Tow nship Clerk
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XI (TRAFFIC) OF THE
REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE
1971"be rr o rd a ined by the
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE
SECTION I. Sec tin 11 H General Regulations) of Chapter XI (Traffic, • Revised General ordinances of the
Township of Hillside. 1971“ shall be amended as follows:
11-14 General Regulations NO person or entity shall stand,
park or stop a motor vehicle upon any roadway or public parking lot for the purpose of washing, greasing or re-
‘ chicle, except for cmrr
SHERIFF!SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEYCH ANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F 3515.81
UNITY' SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF v* BARNEY L. ROUND-
TREE et ux, ci ais Defendants a m ACTION
WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF .MORTGAGED
PREMISE
PREMIERE MODELING AGENCY
805 Rlverview Drive Totowa, N.J. State Licensed
E.O.E.10/13-10/27
CarpentryFred H lntenberger
General Cont. • Carpenter roofing, repairs, panelling, etc. 761-4394
YARD SALE103 Hillside Avenue (corner
o f Munn Ave.) Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22-23. 10-5pm. Ruin date Oct. 29-30.
MITO BODY REPAIRS
Bv of the above tated vcted I shall «
it of
ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Citv of Elizabeth, N.J.. on WEDNESDAY. the 16th dav of November A.D. 1983 at two o clock in the after-
ax Lot & Block: Lot 8/Block 407 ?et Address: 1524 Highland Ave- . Hillside. New Jersev Dimensions pros. 5; 40 * 100 feet to nearest
genev repair
SECTION 2 All ordinances
rith are herebv repealed.SECTION 3. This ordinance sh,
ake effect immediately upon its fir doption and publication according
$42,478.23 together with interest at the contract rate of 13% from February 1, 1983 to September 16, 1983 and lawful interest thereafter and
Respiratory TherapyMajor urban medical center has Immediate
openings, and Is expanding Ita Respiratory Therapy Department. Full and part time positions are available on 3-1 lpm shift. CRTT or RRT e lig ibility preferred. Students o f an AM A approved program will be considered.
Cali-Personnel Interviewer for an appointment or send resume to:
SAINT M ICHAEL M ED IC AL CENTER 268 HIGH ST. Newark, N.J. 07102
877-5454
ADOPTED.! mber 1. 1983The Sheriff r.
of the Township Committee joum this sales the right to ad-
. October 20, 1983
RALPH FROEHLICH -* Sheriff
EDWARDCASEL, ATTY. J“ t X '256-02 (DJ Sc HT>The Hillside Times. October 20. 2P, November 3,10, 1983 1Fee: $93.00
Business OpportunityOwn your own Jean-aportawearj Infant -pre-
teen; lad lea apparel store. Offering all nationally known brands; Brlttanla; Jordache; Chic; Lee; Levi; Vanderbilt; Izod; Gunne Sax; Ocean Pacific ; 300 other brands. $5,900. to 14,900. beginn ing In- ventorv; airfare for one to the Apparel Dome; training; fixtures; grand opening. Cull anytim e; 501-329-8327. An exclusive shop for yon.
Le ga l
Property For SaleLOT FOR SALE
Bank repossessed lot. Takej. o ve r payments. No money dow n. Guaranteed title. Pa. Pocono Mts. M any extras. Call Mr. Rne e 1-800-233-8160.10/13-11/3
FOR SALE CORD OF W OOD
M ostly Maple A Oak, some needs splitting, $100 Firm Cull 926-3989. 9/6-13-20/83
Crypt For SaleCrypt for one In mausoleum
in Woodbrldge Memorial Gardens. Below coat. Call 687-9230.10/20-10/27
Car For Sale81 Maltha Classic, excel
len t condition. Beat offer. Also p iano, organ and stereo. Fine condition. Call 355-3532.
FOR SALEKenmore gas dryer, con- :
sole stereo, bridal gown with lon g veil, else 7, Call 926-1772.
S. t l. SERVICE STATION
6 1 We 1 Park*... 181I1 Aw. Irvington
375-9896SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS
P a in tin gR oofing
P A N ’ S PAINTING1 A -------------OECOHATING
Residential & Commercial Quality Work - Fully Insured'
889-6200FREE ESTIMATES
Leader & Gutter Work FREE Estimates. Insured. Call Stephen Deo. Toll Free,
233-3561
P L U M B IN G
SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-1043-83
THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a corporation of vi. WILLIE L. nv a b ’vctRICHARDSON, a/k.a. WUUeRichardson, New Jersey, Plaintiff et ux, et ab, Defendants
COUNTY Sc STATE: County of 1 Union State of New Jersey
STREET fc STREET NUMBER: 254 Winans Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey
TAX LOT Sc BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot S3 Block 414
DIMENSIONS: Approximately120.0 feet x 35.0 leet a 120.0 feet x
am actio nWRIT OF EXECUTION
FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES
By virtue of the above stated writ of
CROSSApproximately 1S5.0 feet southerly from Highland Avenue.
A full legal description is available at the 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 tb ad-execution to me directed I shall journ this sale, expose for tale by public vendue, in RALPH FROEHLICHROOM 207, in the Court House, in the SheriffCity of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED— BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY Sc NESDAY, the 2nd day of November McKENNA, ATTYS.A.D, 1983 at two o'clock in the after- CX-536-02 (DJ 8cHT) noon of aiad day. The Hillside Times, Oct. 6,13, 20, 27,
MUNICIPALITY: Township of Hill- 1983
Joseph Vlct.alley
I‘him her
License No. 5013
A o jo b lo o sm all
E lectric Seuer cleaning
354-8470
W a n t e d T o B u yLIONEL, Ivea, Flyer and
other trnine. Crazy collector pays top prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.
Fee: $104.16
See what’s in OAK KNOLL’S educational bag atourOpen House October 30 at 2 p.m.
been thinking about a private school education for your child, you'll want to attend the Open House at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child on October 30
Whether y o u r c h i ld w i l l be kindergarten age next fa l l , re a d y for high school, or s o m e w h e re in between, the Open House w i l l give
educational experience. You'll find out just how Oak Knoll blends innovative and traditional concepts of education for its Lower School students (boys and girls, kindergarten through sixth grade) and Upper School pupils (young women, grades seven through twelve).
At the Open House you’ll meet the faculty and administration, tour the facilities, including our computer centers, learn about the curriculum that draws young people from over 50 communities in northeastern New Jersey. Oak Knoll admits children of any race, color, creed, national or ethnic origins.
r .o m ts on Sunday. October 30. and bring your son or daughter to the Lower School on Ashland Road or the Upper School on Blackburn Road for a program that begins at 2 p.m. For additional information about Oak Knoll, call Ms Marilyn J. O’Shea, Director of Admissions.
OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child
Thelatest
weaponagainstarson.
W ANTE D DEAD OR ALIVE
Old toy trains, Cash reward. Call 923-8485. 9/8-11/25
mA Public Service of This Neu
& The Advertising Com
B r is to l M y e r s C o m p a n y
T r id ix Tool & M ac h in e Co
NEED A CAR?Call
351-7666 «»N.BroetfSi Eualbwhf
a t. I i w u i 'X 1* ' ™ * "' 6 4 - 4 1 0 0 Union
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Fred Corigliano Paving Co-Inc.
Free. Estimates Fully Insured
D riv e w a y & S id e w a lk Specialists
Curbs-Steps-Drains (P a rk in g Lots)
Hillside Residents Call 687-6923 ,
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
j E u r o p e G eneral j [ C o n tra c to rs C o . j ( Specialists / s on all kinds of jobs t
(t A s p h a lt j E • L o n o r e i t I E a ' ,d M aso n -v j1 New or Repair )
FULLY IN S U E D j FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 484-1695 j
926-9777 BROAD
ELECTRIC Inc. State L ie. No. 1246 Electrical Contractor i
RATION, a va. WALTER CHAPLA AND CONSTANCE CHAPLA, hia wife, Defendant corporation doing business in New Jersey, Plaintiff
CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED
PREMISESBy virtue of the above-stated writ a t
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., 1983 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day.
The property to be sold is located in the Township of Hillside in the County of Unioa sod State of New Jersey.
Premises are commonly known as: 612 Gienwood Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey;
Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. SOI.Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)
75 feet wide by 110 feet long. A corner lot situated at Eastern Parkway and Gienwood A venue.There is due approximately $23,401.99 with interest from July 11, 1983 and cotta.
There is a full legal description on file in the Union County SheriH's Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff
JUDITH C. REILLY, AT1Y.CX-532-02 (DJ Sc HT)The Hillside Times, Sept. 29, Oct 6, 13, 20,1983F e e t$99.20
LegalSHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY
DOCKET NO. F-1868-83 NEW JERSEY SAVINGS LEAGUE
AMENDED vs MACON T COTTON,' JR., et ab., Defendants PENSION PLAN, Pbindff
a m ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED
PREMISESBy virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed 1 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., 1983 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day.
The property to be sold is located in the Township of Hillside in the County of Union and State of New Jersey Commonly known as : 98 Biley Avenue, Hilbide, New Jersey
Tax Lot No. 16 in Block No. 1003 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)
55 feet wide by 100 feet bog Nearest Cross Street: Situste on
the southwesterly side of Bailey Avenue, 573 feet from the northwesterly side of Bergen Street
There is due approximately $35,667.76 together with interest at the contract rate of 8V496 from May 31,1983 to August 23, 1983 and lawful interest thereafter, and coats.
There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office.
The SheriH reserves the right to adjourn thb sale.
M * «■ i ,teiaw- f wfeMsKiUPHOLSIERV t Will CARPETING Cleaned In Your Home Or Office
Beautiful Colors Revhrad Wo Romova Ink, Tor, Gum. Grease
Perspiration Slabs A Others Vebel Cloaning - No Problem
DECORATOR• DRAPES
•SLIPCOVERS • SHADES etc.
JANET DECORATORS 351-4966 923-6932 after 6
LIQUOR STORESMAPLE LEIF
W INES LIQUORS BEER 1120 LIBERTY A V C
MILLSIOf., H i WE DELIVER 35*5 7 51
DRIVE IN PARKING
Moss For The SickOn October 23, at 2pm.Christ the K ing Chuck w ill buld a
Maas o f Anointing for the sick. Thle Mae* afford* an agger* tunlty for the tick to be grayed for and anolatod. Those eaffo* ring eerlone lllneseea or the effects o f old age May bo anointed. Refreshments will be served following Maas, and medical attention w ill be provided In case o f emergency.
C hoir C oncertThe Franktin-St. John’ * (Jailed M ethod !.' Church, comer of
Maple and Keer Avenue. Newark, w ill open It. maalc .ea.on with Ha aenlor choir performing Charlea Gounod’ . "Salnte Cecilia M aao" on Sunday October 13 at 3pm. In addition to the man, the choir will perform worke by Beethoven, Brahma and Parry, The organlet and choir director le William B. Joaee o f Elizabeth.
S isterhood M e e tin gThe Officers and members o f the Sisterhood o f Temple
Sbomrel Torah Invite the pnbllc to lt*s next regularly schednled meeting Monday, October 24 at the Temple, 910 Salem Avenue, Hillside. A film strip entitled "If There Is no Flour, There Is no Torah" From the W omen's League for Conservative Judaism will be shown and discussed.
Dedication Set For New Mobile Care Unit
MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS N. GUIDA
Corwick - Guida WeddingA m y Beth Corwick daughter o f Mr. ft Mrs. Marvin Corwick
of C lnrk, formerly o f Hillside was married on Augnat 13 to Augustus N. Guida, son of Mr. ft Mrs. Augustus A . Guida of Rom e, New York. The ceremony took place at Clinton Manor, Union and a reception followed.
T h e bride was given In marriage by her father. Ellen Corwick, sister of the b irds was maid o f honor and Joy Prupls, aunt of th e bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Andrea Ba|un, LynnBuccarelll, Susan Corwick, sister of the bride, was Donna Helock, Helen Roselll, and Theresa Scrofanl, cousin of the groom . Jodi Prupls and Renee Scrofanl, cousins o f the bride and groom were junior bridesmaids. Tara Prupls, consln of the bride was flower girl.
Cnpt. Luigi Magnantl was best man. Serving as ushers were John Gacdone, Thomas Grazlano, John Marcheslon and Louis Pape, Jr. Cousins o f the groom, Nicholas Onnembo, Carmine T lrone, and Dennis Schwerdtfeger. Jared Prupls and John Scrofanl, cousins of the bride and groom served as Junior usher and rlngbearer respectively.
M rs . Golds a graduate of Hillside High School Is employed by C .G .A . Computer Associates, Inc. as an Accounting Assistant. M r. Guida, a graduate o f Norwich University, Northfleld, Vermont, Is employed by C.G.A. Comjputer Associates,. Inc. as a reg iona l personnel coordinator. A fter a honeymoon In Bermuda, the couple is residing In Metuchen.
Members of the community are Invited to attend an outdoor dedication ceremony for Memorial General Hospital’ s newest mobile Intensive care unit (M ICU) vehicle.
"Starting a Business"?How to start and Manage
Your Own Business a seminar, will be held from 9am to 4pm Oct. 22 at Kean College.
Sponsored by EVE Adult Advisory Services, representatives o f the U.S.Small Business Administration, Newark, will provide Information on pitfalls, legal and financial problems, accounting and tax needs and advertising and marketing skills.
Registration can be completed through EVE (Education, Vocation Employment) at 527-2210. The fee Is $25.
The event Is scheduled rain or shine for 1pm, Saturday, October 22, at Bicentennial park, located on Francis Court In Union, directly across from Unions’ Ehrhart Gardens.
According to Robert Hans- son, M ICU Coordinator, the purpose of the gathering is to officially dedicate the hospital’s recently acquired M ICU vehicle, which replaces an older model.
Hansson added that the event will feature the "hosing down o f the new vehicle," which Is traditional way of dedicating the unit. Refreshments will be served and commemorative mugs will be on sale at the event.
One o f the first operational M ICU programs In the state, Memorial General’ s MICU averages over 5,000 emergency calls annually. The unit has been cited as the busiest In New Jersey and Is actually comprised of two vehicles.
Page 5, The Hillside Times, October 20, 1983
Hillside Area Social SceneFish & Chips
Fish and Chip Supper will be sponsored by the evening membership Department of the Women's Club of Hillside on Wednesday, October 26 from 5 to 7pm, at the Hillside Presbyterian Church, Coe and Salem Avenue. All tickets are $5. and the dinner will be catered by Thistle Sea Food Restaurant In Kearny. Seating Is limited and reservations can be made by calling 289-1425 or 241-2643. Take out orders will be available but must be ordered In advance.
Flo O kin Paid-Up M em bersh ipFlo Okln Cancer Relief, Inc. will hold its annual paid-up
membership evening on Wednesday, October 26, at 7t30pm at Temple Sha’arey Shalom, South Springfield Avenue and Shun- pike Road, Springfield. A Chinese cooking demonstration and sampling by Rita Edelman of W est Orange will highlight the evening’ s program.
Labor Council D inner-D anceThe Unloa County Labor Council, AFL-CIO will hold Its
fifteenth Annual Dlnner/Dance on behalf of the United Way of Union County at the Town and Campus Restaurant, Union, on Friday evening, October 28.
The dinner Is held to alert the public to the strong support Organised Labor has for the United W ay of Union County. Proceeds from the dinner will benefit the United Way of Union County. The night w ill Include a cocktail hour from 6>30pm dinner at 8t30pm and dancing until midnight. Anyone Inter- rested In attending, Is urged to call 353-7171 for more Information.
Hadassah B azaarA .peclul Bazaar meeting waa held at tka home a( M r. LUa
B»™ky > Raat prealdeot and chalrperaaa of the bazaar, ta dlacaa. plana for HflliMe Hadaaaah’a a n n u l bazaar. Thb vaar tka fund-ralalng even , tkat aapporta Haaaaaah’a ■adleal p ragm a. In larael, will ba hold an Sunday, Dacambcr 4, at tka War M emorial Balldlag on Libert, Avanna, Hlllalde. Co-chalrlag the event le Mra. Sylvia Llpaon,
Bank Product M a n a g e r N am edCharlea P. Keener af Hlllalde baa been eppented Product
M anager for Depealt Account, at tka City Federal Savlnga. In hie new poeltlen, Kroner wUI be reeponalble for developing and overeeelag the Aaeoclatlon’a S3 bllUoa plna depoalt product, portfolio and eervlcoe. Kroner entered Clty’e Management Training Program In 1966 u d ha. aorved at Bruch Managar for the EUiabeth, Kenilworth u d Union olflcea. la May 1*76, Kroner w u elected Aealetant Vice Prealdent of Depaelt Operation., Kronor, a native of Newark, received a B.S. degree In Bnelneea Admlnletratlon from Setea Hall.
U n ite d O stom y M ee tin gThe United Oetomy Aueelattan wBI meet on Taeaday Nav-
ember 1, at the Sekerlag-Pleagh Carp, at Ipm, Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth. Tk. nee Hag le epee to Ike pebUc. Refre.b- ments will be served.
W o m a n 's Club F all C alendarThe W om aa’ e Clab el Hlllalde, wBI meet on T u. mU v Nov-
ember 1, at 12t30pn, la Scat! Hall, Wectmlaeler aad North Avea. to hear the Rev. Paal A . Friedrich o f W eet Orange, Mlnlator of Vlaltatlea el Calvary-leeevlll. United Method).! Ckorch give a elide lectern o f Switzerland.
The Rev. and Mn. Friedrich have vlelted aver eiafatv coantrlec and on arriving they rant a cat which enable, them to penetrate oat-oMhe-way place, aad apeak to the native, where bey find them. Heme member, .k rfl become u q u ln te d with
the people, flow er., agricallnra, m e..tain., lake, and evea glaciers o f Switzerland ss watt as tka tides.
Before com ing to Northern Jeney, the le v . Friedrich .erved a. mlnlator la Methodlal Church., ha Ocean City, Lang Branch u d New Brunowlck. Re ha. keen Dlatrict Seperiateadaat of the
Hatei.ea fo r the racial hear will be M n. William Harper and Mra. Frank E. Clark.
On Novem ber 3, a meeting e f the latomatiaaal AHalra department wUI be held at the h . . . ef the chairman, M n. ! r Sow* ” ’ Tk* Sp-akar win he Mr. Edward M e r e , ef Union Who w ill give a allde lector, e f Japu.
. . I ? eJ ’ ! bllc A H *1" * » • * * • « with M n. Rickard N. Berhe- feld t chairman wUI meet ea November 14 at 13i3*pm In the Hill- aide Pnbllc Lbrary when Mra. PhBlp Clarke. Eavlroamoetol Dlvlelon cka lrm u of Ceaeervattoa amdCarden committee ef the New Jeney State Federattoa a f Wemea'a Claba aad farmer Seventh Dlatrict Vice P ro Idem! af that body will apeak aa “Re- cycling."
The Social Servlrar department will meet at the heme of the chairman M ra. Helea Darranoa on Nevamhar 22 at ana p m to pack caad with eaady aad caakloa far the United State. Veterans.
The Board o f Trnatoer wBI moot . . Nevamhar 2* at one p.m. at the home o f Mrs. J. Cordon Cattle.
C h ris t The King Square D anceThe Chriet the King Heme S ch u l A Mac la Hen o f Hlllalde will
be holding the ir 4th auanal eg Bare dance .a Saturday evening, November S. The evening wBI atari with an eld farblened chicken aad r ib dinner carved with hear aad aet-npa aad topped o ff with deoeort u d ceffoe. Dinner wUI be nerved at Spm (el- lowed by eqnare dancing bam t til 1 with caUer Dick Lagenla. The achoot le located at Ike earner at Bley St. aad Ratgere Ave- nne. Tlcketa are priced at S12 pad c u be picked ap at the .chool or by calling P o t Webb al 352-73*9. No tlcketa wlU be .eld at the door.
Key To Longevity Menus SchoolSubsequent to the Shabbot
services held on Friday even ing , October 7th, In the O n es shabbot festivities, T em p le Shomrel Torah o f Hills ide honored Its two oldest congregants, Joseph Kaplan and Emanuel Shaw, age 92 and 94 respectively. For the occasion, Rabbi Lasker, Spiritual Leader and Jr. Joseph P eyaer , 1st President of the T em p le conducted a question and answer period directed to these spry, quick walking and qnlck wltted individuals Involv in g tthelr habits, demeanor, and outlook on life which possibly enabled them to atta in the stage o f life and hea lth they are enjoying.
Both Individuals are strong In the ir belief that the longer yon continue to work, the b e tte r your health and your outlook on life. M r. Shaw who
was the owner of the Shaw Hardware Co. for more than 50 yearfc did not retire until he 1 was 75. M r. Kaplan who was In the Installment business retired at 85.
Each one "shattered" the theory o f longevity based on parental precedence. The parents o f these Individuals died at comparatively younger ages ranging from to 60 to 70. They both are very active In both a physical and mental sense and engage In somewhat rigorous exercises.
They are rather similar In their dietary habits and prefer a protein diet over vegetables. One o f the "seniors" howsver, pointed out his "dally need" for bananas and peanut butter and had to have 4 or 5 cups of strong coffee to keep him "perking ",
High School MenuMonday Oct. 24, 1983 Choice of oneItalian Sausage w/Peppers ft Onion* Baked Macaroni ft Cheese Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Sliced Turkey Platter
Choice of two Chicken Noodle Soup French Fries Buttered Peas Tossed Salad Chilled Pears
Tuesday Oct *5,1983 Choice of one Veal Steak Parmigiano Crispy Chicken Patty Salad BarAssorted SandwichesChef's Salad Bowl • w/Meat ft Cheese
Choice of two Beef Vegetable Soup Whipped Potatoes Buttered Com Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit Mia
24 Y ears iN LocaL G overnment
It's REAlly true.ThERE ARE TWO DEMOCRATS who'VE WORksd TO kEEp pROpERTy TAXES doWN . . .W h o ?
C A R M O d y & B R A N d E
• Brought in federal and state funds for brook and flood control, road reconstruction, street lights, parks, neighborhood improvement, home
' energy conservation —at no cost to taxpayers.• Established volunteer programs to provide
services — with no increase in taxes.• Used cost-effective budget management to
provide maximum services — while keeping property taxes down.
Vote Row A Democrats
STATESENATOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Anthony E. RU SSO
Eugene J. CARM O D Y
BarbaraBR A N D E
Wednesday Oct 26.1983 Choice of one Sloppy Joe on Bun Grilled Cheese Sandwich Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Cold Meat Platter
French Fries Buttered Carrots Tossed Salad Fruited Gelatin
Thursday Oct 27,1983 Choice of one Fish N Batter on Bun Open Hot Turkey Sandwich Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Tuna Salad Platter
Friday Oct. 28,1983 Choice of one Chipped Steak on Bun Pizza Salad BarAssorted Sandwiches Trio Salad Platter
Choice of two Egg Drop Soup French Fries Broccoli in Cheese Sauce Tossed Salad Chilled Peaches
Elementary Menu
Lax Box ProjectFlo Okln Cancer Relief, lae. wHl apansar Ita annoaJ Lax Box
project on Sunday, December 4. The Lai Bai contains enosih loz or nova, bagcla, daalah an* aztraa far a family of foar zed wlU be doUvnnd to tko 4oer eariy Stoday Morning. The coat of n nova box h *11. u 4 a n g n lu b a a ta *10. Anyone Intonated to placing aa o rder for tkomeolroo or no a gift aheaM call 741-3663.
JCSC Alumni OfficerThe Jenn y CHy Stole CoBege Atamal AeeaclaUea ha. aa-
• WcUm * f • * » • « nha .11 thraegh 1,35.T. McGhee cf HlleMo . f l carve aa ancon* vice praal-
M r. McGhee, director of admlcaloa. for Joreey City State College, earned a baeheier’e deg ree at JCSC la 1962.
Mildred Mason
Monday Oct. 24 Hamburger on Bun Potatti Salad Orange Wedge Chilled Milk
or Chopped Ham Sand.
Tuesday Oct 25Baked Zid w/Meat Sauce ft BftB Toased Salad Fruited Gelatin Chilled Milk
or Luncheon Meat Sand
Wednesday Oct 26 Grilled Cheese Sandwich Buttered Green Beans Chilled Fruit Mix Chilled Milk
or Bologna Sandwich
Thursday Oct. 27 Hot Dog on Bun Whipped Potatoes Pineapple Tidbiti Chilled MUk
A M u t f o r M n. N U n d M i n i , 85 o f HUJildo w u offered Wednesday it Ckrlet the King, Charck, Hlllolde, e ffer the fumerol hem the Dooley Funeral Homo, 218 W . North Ave., Cranford.
M n . M asaa died October 16, 1983 la St. Elhdbeth’u Hospital, Elizabeth.
She wee i s ee r Importer for Gould ft Eberherdt lae., Irvington, fo r 15 yeen beferw
retiring le 1960. M n . Meion wee e member e f the Zlveee Beaeflclel Society le Hillside.
Bora In Cxecheelovekle, the lived In Newsrk before moving te Hillside many y e en ago.
Sarvlvlag ere a ten Victor F e f Craaferd, Grand-daughter Joyce M Sabaoko o f Hillside 6 greed-tees, 13 great-grand- chldree end one great-gnat • greed child.
T A B L E T A L K
Bless American lagena- Ity. First they Invented a microwave oven, then a special browning sauce ao It looks Ilka you
‘ cooked In an ORDINARY
Contnst la texture makes salads great. Marry tender potatoes with crisp raw xncchlnl slices.
Save a bowl whoa yon make mafflns. Measure and mix llqald Ingredients In the eame container. A 2-cap meosnra Is Just about right.
H e d y 's D in e r R te22 H ills id e
Timely Investments
Tha Free Chacking AccountThis account pays the h ighest In terest a llow ed on a checking account, 5,25% a year, compounded con tinuously and payable monthly. It does so on a balance o f $50 or more; be low that am ount there Is • service charge fo r the month. C ustom ers a lso receive a monthly transaction statem ent and the Investors Card, w h ich enab les you to cash checks at
fij/wmfwitftie m t
IN V E S T O R S SAVING SEAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street
SPRNGRELO: 173 Motftast Avenue SPWNG LAKE HEIGHTS: r ‘
Pag, 6, The Hillside T ines, October 10, 1903
Com ets Top Roselle Ram s, 20-12By Tar I Sellers
The Hillside Comets' Curtis Olds scored three times as they defeated the Roselle Rams 20 • 12.
Coming Into Saturday's game, the Rams were a passing team and that Is what they planned to do. What they did not plan on was the Comets defensive becks who call themselves "The E ngineers" for reasons unknown. The trio consists of Dwayne Rush, Steve Nixon and Curt Olds. These players were effective in stopping the Rams passing game.
Curt Olds first touchdown of the day came when the Rams kicked o ff In the first quarter. Olds went down the sideline nntouched for a 90 yard eye-opener touchdown. The
Comets had the lead 7 • 0. The Rams threatened to score, but needless to say, they failed as the Comets defense held them on the five yard line.
In the second quarter, Olds had an interception at the start. Later, the Rams, who were previously unbeaten, scored from ten yards out with li54 left. The extra point failed leaving the Comets with only a narrow lead of 7 • 6.
The Rams wanted to go in the locker room with the momentum o f being the last team to score. O f course, the Comets would not hear of It. They added seven more points when Junior Wallace Nixon threw a strike to Olds for his second score o f the day completing and exhlllaratlng 35 yard pass. Comets 14-6.
The second half did not wake everyone up until the fourth quarter. Doug "Gator Mouth" Moore put the old alligator sack on the Rams quarterback and managed to get another one in before the game was over. Then it was
Bibi Zillmer, a world class ice skater who carried the torch In the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, has joined the staff of the Warlnanco Skating Center, Warlnanco park, Roselle, a Union County Department o f Parks and Recreation facility.
The five-time Bavarian champion, now residing in Burlington, New Jersey, was
Nixon to Olds again for a 95 yard touchdown and a lead of 20 • 6. The Rams did manage to score again on a 75 yard kick o ff return bringing the score to 20 • 12 in the end.
Comet fever is spreading ce again. Catch It!
born in Germany in 1952. She was a three-time W est German National Champion and twice European champion. Once ranked 9th In the world, Z illmer won three International gold medals in the 1960's and was a U.S. Silver medalist in Ice Dancing in 1981. Zillmer has also worked as a sports commentator for W est German television.
Skater Joins Park Staff
Sports P ro file : Curtis Olds InterviewBy Tari Sellers
Curtia Olds Is emerging as one o f the great players on this year's Comet squad. Olds says "I try to give 110 percent" and from the way this 3-1 season Is going for the team, it looks as If Olds efforts play a considerable role In the undisputed
success of the Comets.Olds began his football
career playing for Hillside's Pop Warner team. He also played a key part In organi- xing street football In his neighborhood. Rather than flashy instantaneous success, Olds has risen to the top slowly and he ha* acquired the
M A Y F A IR
Re-electT H E A T R E
<12'1-8939
“ L u c k y S t iff” ED GILLa n d Assem blym an
“ S ilk y ” 21st District
Rated XXX
smoothness and control that makes this veteran high school player so successful.
He said "A lot o f the rookies were nervous the first game" but now Olds feels there are no limits on the team’s capacity for success. Most folks around town remember Olds as the reliable field goal kicker and receiver who played behind last year’ s great Jerome Jewell.
Olds scored three times last week against the super tough Roselle Rams and as the saying goes, Olds has arrived.
Olds said "I wouldn't trade places with anyone. I want to go on and continue my education because there's a lot ahead to learn."
Olds Is very much motivated by encouragement from his family and friends. He says he wears tlie number 86 because "it represents speed, quickness and agility."
The senior is one o f many who make the Comet team outstanding. His efforts are certainly, to say the least, instrumental.
Scholarship Fund Members
MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGSKING 76*80
QUEEN *o «*0- FULL & TWIN
ilightly Soiled or Irregular— Anorted Firmness Quolity Merchandise— Turnout Manufacturers
M ARTIN’S furniture
50* OFFtS IM %d A*« A ftt V
S T M N t
Members of the board of trus- ees of the Hillside Schoiar- hip Fund at their recent fall neetlng discussed investment
questions and possible fund raising efforts, necessary to the continuing project of providing scholarships for graduating seniors o f Hillside High School.
The scholarships that are lawarded each June to several 'members of the senior class
who apply for them and are deemed worthy of assistance, are the end result o f investment o f funds in the custody of the scholarship fund trustees, so it is necessary to obtain the highest possible return on money raised In past years while maintaining the Investments.
Committees will carry on details o f the work o f the trustees during the period until the board meets next April,
B ow ling S c o re s
Annual Memorial Shoot Set
Area Marksmen are invited to take aim at the Lenape Trap & Skeet Range, Boulevard, Cranford, on Sunday, November 6, when the 39th Annual Jack Pride Memorial Shoot in Trap & Skeet is scheduled to take place.
The Union County Department o f Parks and Recreation, which operates the Lenape facility, is the sponsor of this popular annual event, which attracts the area's top sportsmen. The entry fee Is S3.50 plus the prevailing per round fee. Participants may enter the trap or skeet protion, or both. The prize to the overall champion will be a plaque and a $30. gift certificate.
The Lenape Trap & Skeet Range is open weekends only. On tournament days, the facility opens at 11:30am, with the event being called at 12:30pm. Entries close at 3pm, and the facility closes at 4:30pm. In addition to general trap and skeet shooting, tournaments are scheduled regularly. Each Thanksgiving and Christmas, Turkey Shoots are held, during which a total of 40 turkeys will be awarded to the high guns.
The Hillside Elks sponsored their annual Little League Field Day on September 17, at the baseball field adjoining the lodge. On Hillside Avenue. Numerous trophies were awarded to the participating youths who won In base running, baseball throwing, 50 yard dash, 200 yard shuttle relay. Hot dogs and Birch beer finished off the fine time had by all. 1st. row, M. Campbell, V. Cocllovo, E. Slllb, T . Sexton, M . Elde, J. Vlolante. 2nd row, P. Corvelll, D. Bullock, E. Mlllner, M . DIGennaro, M . Hoydlch, D. Pullum. 3rd row, P. Arrington, R. English, J. Mazyck, O. Meadows, S. Jarrett, K. Hall. 4th row, d. Bullock Sr., (Coach Little League), F. Cambell (Coach Little League), Dennis Savarln Youth Activities Member, Boyd Beattie youth activities, E. Sllllb • Coach Little League, E. Pullum, Coach, M. Sexton • Manager Little League. 5th row Michael Tobia (youth Activities) Robert (Bob) Balse, Loyal Knight Eddie Becker (youth activities), George Mlschlssim (yoath activities) Frank Cocllovo (Manager Little League) and George J. Mac Donald, youth activities chairman. Photo by George Zoerner
B'nai Brith Boxing Event Set For November 7As an added feature to the
eleventh annual Maxie Fisher- Lou Halper Memorial Boxing Event to be held at the Hillside High School on November 7, Victor Gordon, former Amateur champ from Hillside High School will entertain the audience by fighting an exhibition match.
Scholarship awards are determined at another meeting in May.
Dr. Robert Parker was welcomed as a newly elected member o f the board o f trustees. Michael R. Flannery, treasurer, outlined the financial position of the fund. Arnold H. McClow, president, conducted the meeting at Hillside High School.
As an amateur fighting in the lightweight ranks, Victor was a Golden Glove and Diamond Glove Champion of N.J. and made headlines in the Canadian and American press when he won the Canadian Lightweight AAU crown by knocking ou the encumbent Canadian champion.
Victor entered the pre ranks in the latter part of 1981, and has generated rave notices as a potential champion. He has blossomed into a Junior Welterweight and has won 10 ofhls eleven pre fights by knockouts.
Dave Taub, former Hillside Citizen o f the Year and well known fight figure for many years, will referee the match.
Through the courtesy of
Ring Magazine, free copies of their magazines will be distributed to the audience.
As in past years, Hillside Bnai Brith Lodge has invited walking and ambulatory veterans o f the N.J. Home for Disabled Soldiers, Menlo Park to
their guests for the evening. Coordination and arrangements for transportation are being made by the Veterans Affairs Committee o f the Lodge. Dave Halper is Chairman o f the yearly boxing
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Hillside Bnai Brith #1514 Bowling League At Echo Lanes Oct. 1*, 1983
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Total Fins 12968 12779 1278S 12621 1296S 12958 12743 12627
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Irving ton, N.J ,07111 Elizabeth ,N .J 107208 lrvingttm.N.J.07111 Irvington .N.J, 07111 Hillside,N.J.07205 Roselle,N.J.07206
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THE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1983
ICSdoing organizational work. He ac mits he’s missed some campaign events but says his duties as mayor have restricted him to Union at^ times. “ If I’m in Union I can’t be in Cranford or Westfield.
la U s aRusso
Anthony Russo admits he doesn’t have time to be your Senator in Trenton. Read his quote above!
Anthony Russo is the Mayor of Union (salary $8,500/year). He is also the Union County Adjuster (salary $32,000/year, full-time). He is also the Assistant Union County Attorney, and has a private law practice. Now he wants to be your State Senator (salary $25,000/year) too.Ask yourself this question:
If Anthony Russo doesn't have the time to campaign because of other commitments, how will he have time to be your State Senator in Trenton?
