BE C O M M WEATHER

(Provided by the National Weather Service)

Thursday - Sunny and warm, H i i t i t temperatures in the 80’s. fT t Friday - Increasing cloudi­ ness, chance of evening show­ w i f i w I J I U r J i ers, high In the 80’s. Saturday - Sunny and warm, .high in the80’s. Sunday - Partly cloudy, high in SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH the 80rs.

VOL. S3 N O . 35 The Times, Thursday, June 23,1377 92.1-9207 , PRICE 15*

Local firm withdraws Board members face pickets, angry parents pool parking privileges Community unrest and dis­ "You should not use the Both meetings will be held at coach and Nick DeLuisi re­ satisfaction with the schools Board of Education members, the Administration Building. placed Walt Henessy as plagued the Board of Edu­ who are unpaid public offic­ After the .meeting Lester soccer coach. In addition, the cation this week as they were ials, as whipping-boys", said said the establishment of the Board named Edythe Sakow- DME Company in Hillside, what they believed to be the] driver of the car in question faced with pickets supporting Panarese. July 7 meeting was a "positive ski Jo the newest coaching which supplies the bulk of the high school principal George Black parents' voiced dis­ step" however, he also said position of girls tennis. Sak- parking facilities for the mun­ to DME officials, but the DME employee was not able to Gould and confronted by a pleasure with the Board at he was "irritated that it had to owski is also the coach of the icipal pool, this week with­ group o f disgruntled parents Monday nights public meet­ come to this extreme". girls basketball team. drew permission for pool paf- identify either the car or driv­ who demanded to meet with ing. Fred Lester, president of These problems to obscured Other Board action includ­ rons to park in their lot after er. "Without a positive ident­ the Board on what they term­ the Williamson Avenue Block an event as important as the ed: an incident wherein DME of­ ification we can do nothing” ed, "the deteriorating situ- Association stated that the re-establishment of the girls * The awarding of certificates ficials alleged the a Hillside said one police officer. "What atloh in our schools". black parents "were extremely gym at Hillside High at Mon­ to Harold Rehrig and Jean youth attempted to run down more can we do if they (DME) P.T.A. members supporting upset over the deteriorating day night’s meeting. McGill marking 20 years of an employee. DME withdrew can't help u s” said another officer. Gould began their picket of conditions in our schools". The motion, moved by Gen- service to the district. parking privileges for the pool the board office last week at Lester warned that the situ­ nefo "Tiny" Messano, but * The awarding of plagues to after they received what they Mayor Vincent Baldassano said: "I am going to ask a caucus meeting and contin­ ation was not a new one and authored by Jerry Kaplan, Ethel Brunner, Cecilia Clax- termed "inadequate protec­ ued through Monday night’s that the community "would directs the Superintendent of ton, Charles Kennington, tion from the Hillside Police". Police Commissioner Welsh to look into the rhatter. I hope public meeting. About a dozen not tolerate the situation any Schools to investigate and re­ Harry Ladayne, and yvilliam The incident that sparked parents and teachers carried longer". Lester cited George port on an appropriate site at Pfeuffer. All are retiring this the controversy happened that we can rectify this prob­ signs bearing cartoon render­ Washington School, Walter 0. the high school for the relo­ year after 20 or more years in Friday morning at approxim­ lem so as to make available the necessary pool parking ings of Board members who Krumbiegei School and Hill­ cation of the Library/Resource the district. ately 5 a.tai when an etn- voted to fire Gould with side High School as areas of Center so as to restore what * The awarding of plaques to ployee attempted to enter the facilities for pool patrons and at the same time restore the phrases such as "We want concern and said there was used to be known as the girls former Board members Mike plant and was chased around Gould and Ladayne" and "Lis­ "no confidence in the adminis­ gym. Further, the motion Flannery and Dr. Bob Parker the DME lot by a car driven by good working relationship we have always had with the ten to the People" emblazoned tration" of the schools. directs the Superintendent in recognition of their "serv­ youths. DME officials then across th e signs. Carol Fields echoed Lester's to notify the Board as to the ice" to the Board. Mildred called the Hillsde Police, who' DME people” . Board Member Anthony Panarasa, crosses the picket line on Board member Anthony comments and stated "prob­ recommendations no later Karlik was also given a pla­ questioned youths in the area, Police Commissioner Jam es Welsh mean while stated that Ills way Into the Administration Building, Thursday night. The Panarese stated that the lems are not being resolved than July 13. The motion pas­ gue for her term as Board and then, according to the pickstars were protecting the firing of High School Principal picketers "should be walking and our children are not learn­ sed 3-0_, president. DME officials, left the scene, patrols would be beefed up in the area in order to cut down Qeorge Gould. (phofo by Ra|ph R|ecard|) around th e high school instead ing". Other major action taken by * The approval of a new tele­ "after ten mindtes”, of in circles in front of this Board member Jerry Kap­ the Board included the hiring phone communication system DME plant manager John on the numbers of youthful loiterers in the area. (Administration) building" lan and Board President of coaches for next year at at the high school with a cent­ O'Herron stated "All the pol­ Panarese said he visited the Anthony Deo then agreed to the high school, Panarese, ral switchboard to monitor ice did Was to send the kids school last week and termed the request f6r a meeting with who has become active in the outgoing calls. away. We don't need this. Town meeting cites 5 conditions "unbelieveable". the black parents and set a high school’s athletic depart­ * The establishment of an The kids will just come back. By Monday night’s meeting meeting for July 7, with a ment, provided the only oppo­ additional teaching position We feel the police have treat­ Panarese’s partience had public hearing to be held at sition to any appointments. in the high school busines ed us in a very cavalier fashion worn thinner as he snapped at 7:30 p.m. and a private hear­ Several major coaching department and the establish­ and I personally don't expect major areas of concern the pickets during the public ing on personnel to be held at changes took place, as Athlet­ ment of an addition elemen­ them to do anything but cover 9 p.m. on the same date. ic Director Joe Silver replaced _ Over 150 people attended sues,that would glleviate the plaguing Hillside, the town portion o f the meeting. tary school teaching position. their tracks;- For this reason Walt Heonessv . a„s baseball w WiTTtitt nm glr allow the SMUBlWa town meeting at problem. . maetmg . tmenc|gti8 suggested, poo] to use our lot as a parking trie Community Center. Teen- it wa sttoteatnar trie io! rowing: the town was not taking ad­ facility on weekends. There is agers and senior, citizens turn­ * Improve town welfare and More activities added to July 3 picnic vantage of state and federal IJateBook no honor and glory in closing ed out In great numbers as safety through assignment of the past, present, and future programs that would bring out the Hillside people, but if more patrolmen to foot duty, 1 Thursday, June 23 of Hillside was discussed. about positive changes in the Hillside wants to use our lot, strict enforcement of zoning Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Problems cited as major ones community. let them keep their kids in codes and encouragement of plentiful food, recent addit­ Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m. check. I don't want to see any­ by the town meeting were not Thirdly, it was noted that legislation holding parents re­ . There is still time for any in­ ions to the programs include a high teenage unemployment dividuals or groups to make Lions Club Meeting, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. body get hurt here". A surprising considering the sponsible for damage incurred childrens story hour, seg­ has fostered the need for Board ol Adjustment, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. spokesman for the union at make-up of the group. Among by their children. commitments for "Picnic ' 77". ments of a "Haunted House" the needs cited were the need increased police authority and It will b e held on Sunday, July Senior Citizens Ceramics Class, Community Center, 10:30 ■ DME stated that the union * Fight general apathy and portions . of "Anything 12:30 p.m. for more recreational facilities parental supervision. 3, from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. at was very displeased at the job through monthly meetings of Goes". A time-table of events Roth Lodge #117, Knights of Pythias, War Memorial Building, for the young and old, an a Fourthly, the group noted a the Woodruff Section of the the Hillside Police did in hand­ street associations, news­ will be available a few days in 8:30 p.m. better understanding between dearth of recreational activit­ Elizabeth River Park, Conant ling the case. "It is pretty low letters, community recreation. advance. the young and old in the town. ies for youth that is evidenced Street. Participating conces­ Democratic Club Meeting, College Inn, 8:30 p.m. when we can't get police pro­ Town meeting chairperson More details are available by youths hanging out on the sions are asked to complete Lean Line, College Inn, 7:16 p.m . tection like any other person. In all, these participating Julie Moffat called the session by contacting the Office of the their set-up arrangements The police didn't even take In the meeting outlined five streets of the township. "very productive and hugely Township Clerk. Those inter­ within sufficient time before Friday, June 24 any information down", said areas of concern. For one,, And finally, the group successful", and thanked all ested are also invited to attend they cited a lack of recreation­ pointed to community apathy the start of the days activities. Shomrel Torah Mens Club Installation, 910 Salem Ave. the union spokesman. those who attended, partici­ an organization meeting on as an area for great concern. In addition to the already pro­ Civil A ir Patrol, Christ the K ing, 7:30 p.m. Police reports seem to re­ al facilities, coupled with a pated, or encouraged the Wednesday, June 29, at 8 reluctance on the part of the In searching for possible vided amusement rides, stage Senior Citizens Mosaics Class, Community Center, 12:30 - fute DME claims, Police indi­ event. p.m ., in the Municipal Build­ 2:30 p.m. taxpayers to support bond is­ solutions to the problems entertainment, magic and cated that they had brought ing. Senior Citizens Bridge Class, Community Center, 9:30 a.m. NO SENIOR CITIZENS MINI-BUS SERVICE

Sunday, June 26 Sunday Night At Shomrel Torah, 910Salam Ave., S p.m . Hillside High 1977 graduates receive $240,000 in grants USY Car Waah, Community Canter, 10 a.m . - 4 p.m.

Monday, June 27 Senior Cltlxena Elks, 12:30 p.m . ow". salutatorian David the thing that has made Hill­ Two hundred and forty-six Busineis and Professional W om en, Klngeton Restaurant Douches who spoke on the side great is the wonderful members of Hillside High Overeaten Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 1 2,6 p.m. topic of "Life is Growth" and studenta I've worked with School received diplomas at Sihai Sisterhood Regular M eeting, 1531 Maple Ave. valedictorian Ed Kennedy through the years". graduation exercises held at Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m . who spoke on the biblical The seniors also presented, Woodfield Stadium, Wednes­ theme "....But the Greatest Board ol Recreation Meeting, Recreation Office, 8:30 p.m. day night. There ceremonies the Industrial Arts Depart­ is Love". ment with a sign press as the took place before more than Tuesday, June 28 The class of 1977 presented class gift. 2,000 friends and relatives of an award to retiring vice- Storytime Party, Hillside Public Library, 10:30 -11 a.m. Hillside High’s fifty-fourth Superintendent of Schools principal Harry Ladayne for Dr. Anthony A. Avella, speak­ Rotary Club Meeting, College Inn, 6:30 p.m . graduating class.. , his 30 years of service in the Lodge 241 F & A M , 1444 North Broad St., 7:30 p.m. Students speaking at the ing before the graduates, Hillside School System. noted that nearly 60% had Camera Club, W alter 0 . Krumbiegei School, 8 p.m. ceremony included student Italian American Civic Association, 18 Hillside Ave. Ladayne, upon accepting already been accepted to four body president Robert Lacey, Township Committee: Caucus, 7 p.m., Meeting, 8 p.m. the award, was noticeably year institutions of higher who welcomed the throng moved as he stated "I have learning. In addition, Avella Senior Citizens Mosaics Class, Community Canter, 12:30 - watching the ceremony; class enjoyed my years at Hillside. 2:30 p.m. salutatorian Rick Attanasio, noted that the class had al­ I can honestly say that I love ready been granted some who spoke on the theme of Wednesday, June 28 Hillside, I have had many $214,000 in educational aid "Life is but a Walking Shad­ wonderful friendships, but from colleges and universities. Storytime Party, Hillside Public Library, 2 • 2:30 p.m. Reading Club Party (grades 3-8), Hillside Public Library, Avella praised those students 3 :3 0 -4 p.m. | For a complete list of graduates, see page F [ participating in the work/* Stories Party (gradea k-3), Hillside Public Library, 4 - 4:48 p.m. study program and noted that i Republican Club Meeting, College Inn, 8 p.m. the students had amassed Overeaten Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12,10 a.m. earnings in excess of $47,000 Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8 -11 p.m. High School announces during the school year. Avella,' in hie speech, 8enlor Citizens Ceramics Class, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 o.m. summer school schedule chastised the news media for "highlighting the negative aspects of youth in the news*. Hillside High School Ad- and that the courses are only Avella also assessed the grad­ ministrative Assistant William open to students who have uates by saying "the future The newest graduates of Hillside H igh School tile out ol Woodfield Stadium following Com­ Todt announced the high failed them during the school of this nation is a bright one*. mencement Exercises, at Woodfield Stadium, last week, (photo by Ralph Riccardl) school’s summer school year. No student may take any Anthony Deo, president of schedule. of these subjects for the first the Board of Education, called Todt announced that the time. There will be two enrich­ upon the graduates to "dedi­ June summer school will run for six ment courses offered during cate your talents to the am­ Scholarship went to Robert Tom Smith. The $300 Phil Ijgf* Live Blue Grass Music weeks beginning June 27. the summer, those being sew­ bition agd the wish to suc­ Lacey, The $500 Wayne T. Rizzuto Award went to Rich G. V. POLICASTKO 28 Registration for summer ing and driver education. Branom Scholarship went to iFeaturirii ceed". Crisafulii. Groh then handed 130$ White Street .ROBIN SWING 5-PIECE school will be held today and Students registering for David Kicera. The $500 Rotary Henry Groh, president of out five Hillside Scholarship Hlllelde, N.J. OLD-TIME JAZZ BAND tomorrow June 23 and 24 summer school can enroll in Club Scholarship wnt to Ed Foundation Scholarships the Hillside scholarship hind, 923-9588 - from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. no more than two classes. announced the names of 11 Kennedy. The $400 Rnhl- worth $300 each to Yvonne Todt noted that courses will Anyone seeking more infor­ at Mickey's Comet Pizzeria seniors, who received $4,000 Custer Scholarship went to DeSmedt, Nancy Wybolt, Asphalt Driveways It wya ” RZZA " oothe outside; OUT, THERE'S A LOT MOM INSIDE be held iu math, history, mation should call Hillside Debbie Tyranski. The $300 in scholarship aid. The $500 David Coler, Thomas Pydeski Sidew alks 1288 N. Broad St. Hillside 383-1400 science and the languages, High at 352-7662. Hillside Industrial Foundation Stacey Dunham award went to and Ed Ciuba. Page 2, The Times, June 23,1977 Openings for student theatre $300 for Retarded Benedictine academy graduates thirty-two Openings are still available for high school students in­ terested in an innovative Lynette James, Cheryl Mol- ship; Carolyn* Coccia ythe ematics award for highest theatre program, the Readers The sixty-second annual nar, and Maureen O’Brien. scholastic and athletic score in national iriath exam; Theatre Workshop, sponsored Commencement of Benedicr Second honors went to achieveriient award given by Maria Silva the library award by The Center for Continuing tine Academy was held Satur­ Nadia Godham, Sarah Priolo, the United States Army; an^ Cheryl Molnar the ser- Education at Kean College of day, June 11, at 6 p.m., at the- Lynda Seward, Pamela W ash­ Catherine Carroll the Math- vice award. New Jersey. The program will Benedictine Motherhouse ington and Kathleen O’Neill. be offered Mondays through •iNiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Chapel. Thirty-two seniors Kathleen O’Neill received Thursdays, June 27 to August were graduated. a scholarship to Loyola Col­ 4, from 10:15 a.m. to noon. The Rev. Charles J. Hud­ lege, Pamela Washington to Dr. Margaret Dunn, Assis­ son, Chaplain at St. Eliza­ Boston College, Joan Lam­ tant Professor, Speech/ b eth ’s Hospital, celebrated berti to College of New Roch­ Theatre/Media, will conduct the Mf^ss and was the homil­ elle, Lynette James to Lehigh Rings To Make the workshop in which young ist. Con-celebrants were the University and Karen Paige to people will gain experience in Revs. Albert J. Berner, College of New Rochelle. acting, directing and Bernard A. Peters O.S.B., Edis Castillo, Maria Silva and Your World Go Around I backstage techniques. The fee Paul A. Viale and Anthony Diane Cotton received New is $90. For registration infor­ Tomasulo. Jersey State scholarships and mation call 527-2210 or 2163. The diplomas were pre­ grants. sented by the Rev., Granville On Class Awards Day, Kar­ BEAUTY SALON Seward, pastor of, Mt. Sion en Paige received the Bene­ Baptist Church of Newark and dictine Academy Father’s conferred by the Rev. Charles award for outstanding merit; J. Hudson. Anne MirabeUi, the Benedic­ The Benedictine Academy tine Academy Mothers' award Choral Group composed the for outstanding character; Choir, directed by Mrs. Na­ Catherine Carroll and Kath­ dine Michalski, music director leen Bissett the Bausch and of the school. Guitarists wdre Lomb honoraey science Bernadetter Kociolek and award; Anne Mirabelli the Fara Michalski. Expo for retarded children: The Hillside Pollcewlves, and Columbian Squires, sponsored an Benedictine Academy Student Valedictorian was Joan Council award; Karen Paige Expo lor the retarded children ot Hillside. The Expo was held at the Knights of Columbus Lamberti, salutatorian Edis Council 3197 of Hillside. $300 dollars was colected from sales ol articles made by the children and Edis Castillo the National Castillo. First honors were Honor Society award; Cather­ — Home Repair— Standing from lett to right are, Police wile Ann Yeaeheln, President, Janet D eM alo, Squire received by Joan Lamberti, Mike DeLane, Mayor Vincent Baldassano, Teacher Dave Polansky, M rs. Mannlx, Miee Spez- ine Carroll the Family Leader & Improvement Edis Castillo, Catherine Car- of Tomorrow award; Nadia lale, Police w ife Jennls Silva, Brother Knight, Pete Corvelll. Sitting: Paul Desch, John Viator, roll, Ruth Keefe, Kathleen Squire, Joe Liquorl, and Barbara W olf. (Photo by Roy Burnett) Gorham a special plaque in Service Bissett, Karen Paige, Diane memory of Elaine Monticello 1 Carpentry Cotton, Anne Mirabelli, for athletic ability and leader­ S LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMOND Paneling | ENGAGEMENT RINGS A WEDDING BANDS Sheet Rock Local executives named officers - WATCHES - FINE JEWELRY Roof Repairs 246 graduate from Hillside High | WA TERF0RD CR YSTAL. HUMMEL FIGURINES Celling Block Two local bank executives Other newly elected off! LLADRO FIGURINES have been elected officers of are Murray Forbes, president Roger Emile Fluet Kevin Anthony Memoli the Savings Banks' Associ- of The Howard Savings Bank, I JOHN DeGEORGE I Those receiving diplomas Michael G. Fogler Joseph Gregory Menza ation of New Jersey. Newark, named president of Michael James Foley Phyllis Menza Donald C. Sims, president the Association, and Arlyn D. Farrell Preston Ackerman Alfredo R. Fonseca Madeleine Cynthia Mess and treasurer of the Union Rus, president of The Raritan Jeffrey John Alaimo j JEWELERS j David Joseph Foran Daniel Miskovits County Savings Bank, 320 No. Savings Bank, elected first Scott Jeffrey Alters Roxanne Marie Furtado Brenda Moore Broad St,, has been named vice president. Lisa Marie Appel FREE Estimates Gina Ann Gennaro Janice Felicia Moore second vice president of the The organization they will Susan Elaine Appel \§42 yohednui SPkeet ^om/iA Nicholas Giordano T rad e Aleta Morgan Association. John B. Tkach, direct represents 20 New Jer­ DEAL D I R E C T - * SAVE! Gregg David Asherman president of the Elizabeth Call • Jule 964-7590 (Hillside) Cynthia Gonzalez Fred Morro, Jr. sey mutual savings banks with \ uUmm Whom 687-3707 { Rick Carmen Attanasio William Gonzalez Carol Julia Montgomery Savings Bank, 817-821 Eliza­ assets totaling more than $6 Yvonne Badillo Charnette Wanita Gordon Steve Mullery beth Ave., will serve as treas- billion...... (j Frank Nicolas Baffige George Gother III Eileen Murray Tanya La Verne Bailey Karen Rochelle Granison Ramond G. Nardo Ellen Beth Ball Ernest Louis Grasso Juan Nesmith Andrea Leona Baiun Mark Green P eter J. Nidzgorski Earl Joseph Bangert, Jr. Denise Lenora Grundy M argaret Arietta Nothstein Helene Elyse Barelstein LOOKING Robert William Gubemat Crystal Lianel Oliver James John Bataille Thomas Haines Cathy Anne Oris C O L D F A C T S Richard John Bawden FOR A Jodie Lynn Ffall David Francis O’Sullivan Edward Charles Belles Cheryl Robin Berman Wiley Hargrbve 111 Ivy Adelaide Otto Thomas Patrick Healey Cheryl Lynn Pace REALLY 0000 Devin George Berta about air conditioning that Raymond T. Heller Nancy Paczkowski Ellen Juen Biebel Steven Joseph Helmstetter Rosebeth Regalado Paduganao Karen Frances Biggers CAR WASH?? Lorenzo Herring Nancy Paglio Tamra Lynn Bowen will save you money & energy. Diane Lynn Hilser Lorraine Josephine Pais Cynthia D. Bracher Mark Peter Homiacek Anthony Mark Pannullo Timmie Lee Branch NOBODY Stephen Thomas Hricko William Thomas Pellettiere Michael David Brindle David Erwin Hryb George Peterpaul Lori Jill Brink Robin Louise Hughes Cynthia Marcelle Peterson Cold Fact n Claudia Belinda Brockington Carmella Anita Hutson Rose Ann Petrucelli Cold Fact #2 Cold Fact #3 Cold Fact#4 Gladys Mae Brown Katherine Hutchins Barbara Susan Piasecki Lori Edith Brown Some air condi­ Air conditioners Efficient air Use your air con­ Marcelle Jackson George Timothy Piatnochka Armando Burgos tioners are more Donna Ann Janowski Dennis Pochopin with higher EER’s conditioners ditioner wisely and Anthony F. Capazzo Kim Laurette Jenkins Donna Marie Portaro efficient than others. cost less to operate. Thomas Carlucci save our natural you’ll save money NOBOD Krumara Johnson William J. Powell Just how efficient an air Sometimes the savings resources. Fred Robert Carracino Carol-Ann Jones Ryan Joseph John Priest on your electric bill. Lori Ann Casdano conditioner is depends can be substantial. For Darron Michael Jones Thomas John Andrew Pydeski Efficient air conditioners Here are a few tips: Michael Louis Casorio on its EER (Energy Effi­ example, an air condi­ Richard Joseph Donna Jean Rab help reduce the high 1 Leon Chadwick ciency Ratio). The EER Adjust your air condi - Laura Ann Kaiser Stephanie Ramsey tioner with an EER of 6 summertime demand WASHES Edward Vincent Chervenyalc tells you how much tioner to the warmest Helen Karambelas Lydia Annette Reid can cost 50% more to for electricity, conserving setting at which you are Thomas Mike Cibor Lisa Marie Karlik Debra Lynn Ressler cooling an air condi­ operate than one with Kenneth Ciesla fuel needed to generate comfortable. Remember, CARS Robin Nadine Kaufman Linda Jean Reynolds tioner provides for the an EER of 9. So one electricity. And by using Edward John Ciuba Edward Francis Kennedy Antoine N. Richardson operating costs increase Irving Clark, Jr. electricity it uses. It is summer of normal use David M. Kicera Linda Jean Riche less energy during peak about 5% per cooling David J. Coler determined by dlvidirig could pay for the added Lee Edward Kieslor Susan A. Ricketts periods, you help us to degree. Use your fan CLEANER! Keith Kevin Collins the unit’s BTU’s by the Lisa Darnell Kirkland Deborah Carol Romao cost of a more efficient, use our existing power Michelle Jeannie Cooper setting when the oiiiside Donna Jean Knapp Orlando Louis Romao wattage it uses. Tne air conditioner. And you Christine Mary Corrado plants moreefficiently, humidity is low. Keep Janet Diane Kluin Steven Marshall Ruhl higher the EER, the keep on saving. Make Us Prove Debra Ann Corso and, perhaps, reduce the filters clean. Don’t Barbara Lynn Kohn P eter Alfred Saigado more efficient the unit. Tamie Corte' our need for building It Today... Donna Marie Kowalsky Janice Rose Sassano leave your air condi­ Amy Beth Corwick David Alan Kulpan Joseph Philip Savittieri new ones. We all benefit. tioner on when no one: Richard Emil Crisafulli Robert Alan Lacey Louis John Scecchitano .is home. Use shades Open 'Till Richard Stephen Czyzyk Marie Elizabeth Ladomirak Francy Schorr and blinds to keep out Claire D' Amore Ivy L. Land Kevin Michael Scipio George Daniel the hot sun . Richard Langmaack Benjamin Wayne Selby Duane William Daniels Thomas Robert Langston Prances Shader 8 Lynne Susan Davies PM. Richael Daniel Lasker Christopher Dennis Shadis Monday thru Friday Peter Jon Davis Dianne Gayle Lava Darryl L, Shiver Nitza Ibeth DeJesus Wendy Ellen Lawrence Valita De Lorre Sellers Jude M. DeLane Janice Leach Susan Frances Silecchia 43 Ernesto de la Torre, Jr. Janet Marie Smietana Lisa Marie DeLucca Raymond Lee Joanne Mindy Liebeskind Thomas Walter Smith Kathleen DeProspo i David Gregory Lockwood Victor Dewaine Smith Yvonne Suzanne DeSmedt Julius Anthony Ladato Kim Gersene Snell Open Sundays Thomas Andrew Devaney Heidi Ida Loeb Patricia Ann Statkus Diane DiNicola William Lomonaco Debra Marie Steinback TILL 6 PM Charles John Dinkowitz Sot.-L Sun. 'till $ - #1 , 6 7 Linda Susan Loredo Gerard Stisi Paula Ronnie Dinkowitz Katherine Storch Joseph P. Donlon Cynthia Ann Lysko Gene Stephen Lysko Jay Steven Strauss David Scott Douches We Feature Oenuine Kevin Richard Malloy David Summers Kathy Ann Edmonds Jennis Lorraine Madden Robert Szablowski PRESTONE Russell Louis Ehrenfeld Jane Ellen Maltz Daniel Bruce Taetzsch Nancy Margaritte Erazo Jay Stuart Marcus Anthony Salvatore Tassello Ann Ellen Fain Shari Joy Mark M aria Carmen Tatsch « C f Mark Joseph Femicola Joseph John Mast Edwin Robert Thompson Donna Ann Ferreira Robert Anthony M asucd Deborah Mary Tyranski Twelve pages of energy- Cassandra Hellen Fields David Joseph McCarthy Prank Anthony Uzzolino CARNUBAWAX Brian Douglas Floumey saving air conditioning Linda Christine Uzzolino suggestions, as well as Donna Marie Velianti other money-saVing ALL NEW Paula Rae Vigh conservation tips. VAIL DEANE Joseph Leonard Voitaggio Send for it today. Denise LaVonne W ade PSE&G. Box 260. Garwood. NJ 07027 Robert Steven Wallack SCHOOL Please send me a tree copy of An independent, Qon-dUcriminatory Robin Gail Watson coeducational, college preparatory Donna Yvette Whitfield ■UseEnergy Wisely and Save Money." school: Kindergarten through 12th Raymond Wilkes grade. Belinda Denise Williams i l l LEHIGH AYE. Ketineth Alan Wilson III NOW TESTING APPLICANTS Rodger Wilson letween Menls Ave. A FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER 1977 Oedeplng HOI leed Donna Ann Witte FOR A TESTING APPOINTMENT, CALL SSI-SHI Nancy Anne Wybolt Vail-Deane School, 618 Satan Ave., Elizabeth, 07907 PS1G UNION Ann Zagorski Prank Bartholomew Zinno The Energy Peoplp Civil defense needs police and fire auxiliary we are in need of more volun­ By Civil Defense & Disaster teers to complete the job. As Control Director Joseph T. you probably have read about Loeb. the activities within the differ­ ent departments of Civil We have given you in our Defense, maybe one of them past releases an inside view I he 1 the right < of Hillside's Civil Defense you to choose, There may be system showing you how it our Police Auxiliary, may be works in general, and what our Fire Auxiliary or may be and who is involved. our Communications Depart­ It takes a great number of ment. For the Police Auxiliary s a l e people to make the organiz­ contact Captain Vincent ■STXPR5 ation work. Most of all har­ Moynihan, evenings at Police mony and close cooperation Headquarters at 926-5800. T o -M between Civil Defense and all For the Fire Auxiliary, Hurden-Looker School Kindergarten Graduation the departments within the contact Civil Defense Deputy On Tuesday, June 14, the Kindergarten classes of Miss Community. Fortunately that Director Sylvia Bogner during Leona Levy had their graduation programs. Among the guests harmony and cooperation is the hours from 9 a.m. to 4 were M r. Anthony Panarese of the Hillside Board of Education, there. It makes my job a lot p.m. at 926*5394. For the Mayor Vincent Baldassano and Commissioner James Welsh. ir C W K S A -^ ^ easier. Due to constant train­ Communications Department Diplomas were presented by M r. Stanley Rubin, Principal. ing and exercises, every vol­ call Civil Defense secretary Photograph • Kneeling from L Lisa Roderer, Suzanne ^OBRAUN‘SR.0^ unteer within Civil Defense Evelyn Forer during the hours Burns, Michael Waters, Gina Paolella, Lynn DeRosa, Keith knows his or her job. Should from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at O’Brien, Kevin Charles, Nanette Finzl, Laura Kaplan, Candy an alert or disaster strike 926-2795. Bladt, Carol Bladt. Hillside, Civil Defense is . 1 am looking forward to Standing from Left: Gabriel Santiago, Casey Aleelka, Step­ ready to cope with the situ­ meet and welcome a good hen Nigro, Jeffrey Carasla, Lisa Quandt, Dennis Rosa, Bobby f t g ^ J f f S . ation and do its utmost to save number of new recruits into Guldice, Miss Levy, Karl Ubelhoer, Michael Inderwies, Jay 1 lives and property. the ranks of Hillside’s Civil Kennedy, Robert Berenwick, Sergio Kravlec, Stacey Becker. But in order to be effective Defense Units. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service) fioRSHgUA-VOtARB SBA discusses MATTRESSES>C3 &Ot BOXSPRINGSDVJAjrRIHV 7 9 KING 76 x«0- ffeATfiU.I-RO*SI the family owned business , -AMP m ftN Y or^oRC... QUEEN 60"x60' the'Small Business Adminis­ | FULL & TWIN i/jin in ise>« The gentle patience essen­ 50s OFF tial to any family can often tration’s "Dial-An-Idea", for Slightly Soiled or Irregular— Assorted Firmness dilute the beneficial discipline the week of Monday, June 20 Quality Merchandise— Famous Manufacturers necessary for a family-owned through Sunday, June 26, "Dial-An-Idea", SBA’s business. MARTIN’S furniture Managers may find some­ phone-in service with helpful e f o a ^ ' - times that relatives they em­ hints for small business ploy take advantage of their people, features a new tip relationships. They take long every week. Future "Ideas" ^TR ioe-R vre breaks, use company facil­ will include delegating re­ ities, such as telephones, sponsibility, free advertising, D < S i a z z i for their own benefit, or how the metric system affects worse, are deliberately lazy at small businesses an4 how to use temporary help services. their jobs. 0*^ Open Daily ; JUMPING -JACKS All are invited to call Problems and solutions in used for candy but to 6 pm ru n n in g ' a family-owned "Dial-An-Idea" at (201) POCO'S 645-6345. Thursdays business will be discussed in & Fridays .w eReTO ^ao1” to 8 pm Think of it as a I &SHOFSHOP

i s s 2 / m w * i e AVE.m asioe Crucial Advantage. . Don't 1st lack ot funds keep you Irom hu lawwith interest DaifljrQmd^v.Qf < m • - 3 2 0 0 tlie goals'ydu' sef for yourself and' your • deposit to day of wfithdlmwaf. - family. Investors Savings,can help'.* Because of these reasons and more, A regular savings account at Investors we call saving regularly at gives you a lot to show for your savings.. Investors "A Crucial Advantage”. C A K E B O X Final Rec Standings the highest regular savings rate allowed Interest is compounded and payable monthly. WE'RE GOING ON VACATION The final standings of the National Division Day of deposit to day of withdrawal convenience. Elizabeth Recreation Dept. St. Patrick's 7-1 $50 minimum required. Fill Up Your Freezer With Our Parochial Grammer School St. Mary’s 6-2 Delicious Baked Goods Baseball League are: St. Anthony's 5-2 Higher rate savings plans are also available. St. Adalbert’s 4-3 Holy Rosary 3-4 OPEN UNTIL JULY 3 St. Michael’s 2-5 RE-OPENING TUES AUG 2 Sts. Peter & Paul 2-5 American Division Blessed Sacrament Have You Been In Lately St. Catherine’s To See All Our New St. Genevieve's f y l f o t Bender Memorial Immaculate Conception DELICIOUS DESSERTS UNWANTED HAIR St. Hedwlg’s On Pace, Arms, & Legs St. Vladimir’s • 10 VARIETIES OF QUICKLY ■ PERMANENT!.? CHEESE CAKES St. Patrick's played Blessed Why Settle For Temporary Relief? "A LARGE VARIETY OF Sacrament in the best 2 out of BOBKAS Enjoy The Meet Effective Wey To 3 games series for the City Remove Superfluous Heir B Championship. In Game #1, Cheese, Cinnamon, Qualified Electrologiet. the score was St. Patrick1! Chocolate, etc. Free Consultation 10, Blessed Sacrament, 0 * WE NOW HAVE A NEWER & RICHER Call for and Appointment In Game #2, the score was St DANISH ASSORTMENT Patrick's 7, Blessed Sacra Soft Touch Electrolysis ment, 2. St. Patrick’s won the LET US MAKE By Nida Sopp City Championship for the CENTERPIECES OF Hillside 527-0292 third year in a row. BUTTER COOKIES & MACAROON COOKIES ,c MIS S FOR EACH OF YOUR WEDDING GUEST TABLES. A unique idea many couples are using. " Your Problem?^4M i ,i , Let Centennial Solve It! g ------— ------3 1 no/„ ACC * ) ★ FOR PEOPLE ON DIETS we are now specializing in a large variety of SUGAR-FREE MINIATURE DANISH ALSO FRUIT PIES OF ALL KINDS, POUNb CAKE & COOKIES You must come in and see Them for yourself I CAKE BOX INVESTORS LIBERTY AVE. 5 FULLY INSURED 1 EL 4-5893 \ CENTENNIAL EXTERMINATING SAVINGS Hillside. Shopping Center AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S Hillside, N.J. s HOME OFFICE: 249 Mlllburn Avenue. Mlllburn NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive V 7DAYS A WEEK SERVICE I ■EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue J Certified By and Registered with £ FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphla Road SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Lower Level) Hours: Daily 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. : N . J . Dept, of Environmental Protection S HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesunt Avenue Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. S CALL — 354-8558 — For FREE Inspection ^ Closed Mondays \ f(t With This Ad — l Per. Customer 5 Page 4, The Times, June 23,1977 THE TIMES letters to the editor Serving Hillside & Elizabeth Likes Mayor's Courage THOMAS l . MOSES JOHN SCHIERER FEIFFER Editor and Publisher make ends meet, that is why 0*IU0 W TlME- AFBUflJee C m ID lEl£ieaO To the Editor: you having heard the public. c m iu M nu n . c m m 1 read your article in the 1 hope the citizens of HIllside PobHihed ew ^ T h ered sy at 1443 North Broad St., HIBsMe, N.J., 07203. June 6,1977 paper which was reaiize h°w «*$ »• ™ s written by John Schierer. matter snouia not oe swept I’d like to congratulate under the rug. the mayor on his courage to « s O T to »•* an example blast DeMaio. He needed to and get the respect back from *®‘5# per7»". *’ •?« oatslde New Jersey. Second c l ... posteae paid be made ashamed of himself. students and parents of I t Elizabeth, N.J. r The town should be run like this community. business. If you do some- If he has so much influence thing dishonest or wrong you over the men as Welsh says, Member of the Now Jersey Press Association. should be fired. I'd like to «j s «« *h« more reason the know what respect the force firing is necessary. If he gets Deadline for press releases and letters la S p.m. Friday. will get if the public hears a away with it, Be sure someone policeman can get away with i else will tty the same thing, Publication Number 245780 stealing. He Is a gtown man j Mayor Baldassano is abso- and was taught right from lutely right. He has a good wrong. He knew the chances head on his shoulders and a he was taking. I for one would honest one. The courts should The State We’re In say throw the book at Kim. settle this. He deserves it* I believe the people of Hill* Long But Fulfilling Day 'Saved My Home" side are to busy trying, to Mrs. J. Miller pollution abatement equip­ By David F. Moore ment, or building needed fac­ ilities in the right places. I would like to take this op- helped create the day. Espec- To the Editor of my five children who were When is an issue really val­ The issue of home rule is a portunity to thank all partici- tally Michelle Foster who asleep at this time. id, and when is it merely con­ handy scarecrow in New Jer­ pants who attended "Hillside worked very hard, Rev. Vigh, I would like to take a few ' I was impressed vith the Thanks A re a Business trived, like a scarecrow, to sey if you see an advantage in Town Meeting", on Saturday. Joe Corrado, Nancy Wilson, moments to express my deep­ courtesy, politeness and pro­ alarm people (or crows) and upsetting regulation of land It was & long but rewarding Nancy Lake, Freida Sacri- est appreciation to the Hill­ fessionalism of Chief Andre help a special interest group? use. Such control is essential day. Anything worthwhile panti, Helen Beattie, Flo side Fire Department. I am a Adamchak, Captain Edward Job losses due to environmen­ to the physical and emotional takes time and effort. Many Corrado, The Hillside High new resident of the town of Ruhl and his staff. I will not To the Editor: or's Youth Committee' will tal protection and threats to I health of all of us crow things were done and dis- School Band, Joe Castelluch- Hillside and recently had an hesitate to give anything but present the Township Com­ home rule are worth studying M aybe vant to build cussec*- 0 ° e °f the many io, Virginia Rogers, the worlds electrical fire in my home. I the highest praise and com­ The Mayor’s Youth Com­ mittee with the proposals in New Jersey, for they are tacky bungalows on a flood things that made It a fulfilling best typist, Mrs.Rita Buchan- called the Hillside Fire De­ mendations to all ’the men of mittee would like to thank adopted by those who partici­ issues which are contrived. plain and sell them to inno­ day was when Tom Haines &n. partment at three o’clock the Hillside Fire Department. McDonald’s (Garwood & pated la Town Meeting. A scarecrow is erected by a cents during dry weather. who represented the youth in Hillside hold onto these in 'the morning and they re­ Thank you gentlemen for a 18th Ave, Newark), Pathmark, Remember this is just the be- special interest (a farmer, in Yotif concern is making a attendance _ . spoke. Thanks people they really care. sponded promptly and took job well done. Acme, Cake Box, Town Bak­ ginnng, the start of something this case) to convince an im­ quick buck, and not the suffer- Tom eniighting all who care of the problem immedi­ ery, Helper Bros., Kulish’s, that could be great. There is portant group (crows) that dis­ ing of your customers or the attended. God Bless You AH ately. In essence they saved Edward J. Miller Swlders, Fellers Deli, Peter- an event for Hillside coming aster awaits those who would additional flood problems your would like to thank all who Mrs. Julie Moffat my home and perhaps the lifes paul’s Deli, Ideal Dairy, up for community involve­ eat his crops. Not to side with project will cause for those Carl’s, Pete’s Deli, & Roy ment the Town Picnic. Please crows against farmers, blit I who are downstream. SHERIFF’S SALE Rogers, for their participation get Involved and participate, find that a good example. In that case, you can attack Ovation For Gould for Hillside's Town Meeting. ' July 3, Conant Park. In New Jersey and else-1 state regulations of flood SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER- A special thanks to these SEY, LAW DIVISION: UNION where the threat of job losses zones as a subversive threat merchants & to Dave Klur- Julie Moffat COUNTY, DOCKET NO. DJ# 24207- To the Editor: , .would not let his personal ^ oes is a scarecrow erected by cer­ to home rule. You can count 76, NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE AND man & the guys at the Com­ Michelle Foster feelings concerning personnel tain elements of business and on triggering support of a lot I INVESTMENT CORP., a New Jersey munity Center. Mary McTaggart Members Mayors labor to thwart regulations of people who should know corporation, Plaintiff, .y, NAPOLEON Hillside High School matter interfere fit any way On Tuesday we "The May­ 1052 Chester Street Youth Committee aimed at cutting pollution nd better, but who are program­ TARRY AND ORA TARRY, Defendant P.T.A.’s muddled version of with the success of "Anything maintaining our quality of life. med to react loudly and blind­ "Anything Goes" went over We, the voting public, are the ly against "outside" tamper­ great. In spite of miserable crows they are trying to scare. ing with their destinies. This weather conditions there was A growing body o f statistics has been happening in Bergen of the above-stated writ of a good turn-out for this per­ o me directed I shall ex­ formance on Thursday even­ , shows that action to protect County lately. A motivational pose for sale by public vendue, in the environment does not cost psychologist might call this room B-8, in the Court House, in the ing June 9 at the high school jobs, but in fact creates new tactic a calculated focus of the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes­ auditorium. The audience jobs. Shutdown of plants be­ day, the 13th day of July A.D., 1977, enjoyed the music, comedy, Y x f r e B e i q g territorial imperative to ach­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said dancing and singing by the cause of stringent pollution ieve a specific goal. I call it day, all the right, ride and interest standards is a common threat, scarecrowism. j of the above-named defendants in and entire cast in this show. Sons but a phoiw one, If a plant Those are two examples of to the fallowing property, to wit: and daughters were proud of should close, ft would be due what is being called' 'issue jCIF that tract or parcel o t land and their parents up there on the premises, situate, lying and being in to a general inability to com­ management". The idea is to stage; students cheered their the Township ot Hillside in the County teachers. It was an entertain­ pete and would undoubtedly achieve a goal by identifying of Union and State of New Jersey, happen without the factor of some issue or other to which more particularly described as follows: ing family type evening. pollution abatement. the most people can relate, BEGINNING at a point in the south­ Mr. George Gould received W itch ed ! The same goes for common and then slapping it to best easterly line of Wyndmoor Avenue at a standing ovation at curtain a point therein distant 42.68 feet call time for his really fine outcries in favor of building excite those people. If you northeasterly from an angle therein highways, dams or gambling have to reshape or disguise which said angle is distant 13.32 feet acting ability. He is to be casinos in the wrong places the issue, that’s all right, northeasterly from the intersection of complimented for remaining requiring the services of labor What you want to do is divert the northeasterly line of Field Place, in the case of this musical if produced southeasterly with the from rehearsals up into the and businesses, but wrecking attention from the real issue, said southeasterly line of Wyndmoor the environment we all must Crows are smart birds, so Avenue, said point of beginning dis­ evening of presentation to share. Those same businesses the scarecrow is not designed tant northeasterly along said south­ public. He did not disappoint and laborers could be building to take advantage of their easterly line of Wyndmoor Avenue the P.T.A., the students, 583.44 feet from the northeasterly line nor the public; because he sewage treatment facilities stupidity. Instead, it takes ad- of Winana Avenue and running ''H or fabricating and installing vantage of their imaginations. thence (1) along said southeasterly line of Wyndmoor Avenue north 46 degrees 26 minutes east 40 feet; SHERIFF’S SALE thence (2) south 45 degrees 48 min­ utes SO seconds east 121.85 feet; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER-' A p p o in te d thence (3) south 48 degrees 26 min­ SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, utes west 44.60 feet; thence (4) north UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. HELP US KEEP 43 degrees 34 minutes west 120.20 F-8619-76 feet to the point and place of BEGIN­ Y youth director Plaintiff, THE RAHWAY SAVINGS YOUR CITY CLEAN NING. INSimmON va. Defendants, LOT­ LISTEN CAREFULLY TO WIN ...... Being known and designated as all Miss Katherine McCall has of lot forty-eight (48) W the north* TIE M. RUTLEDGE, Unmarried, et al All You Need Is a WJDM Bumper Sticker. ROSELLE-LIPPMAN CO. oeen appointed Youth Direc- crb fifteen feet (15) of lot forty-nine CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU­ tor of the YWCA of Elizabeth, (49) 0,1 M*P ■“•tied -Chancellor TION • FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Our spotter patrol will be on the look out for cars with our bumper 1131 East Jersey St M*”°r' ' W * ® known *• Home PREMISES. sticker; if you're spotted and your license number Is announced on Miss McCall, a By virtue ot the above-stated writ ot the air, you are a winner in WJDM'S “Bumper Bingo” Game, pro­ uate of Barber-Scotia College, Premises commonly known i execution i to me directed 1 shall ex­ pose for sale by public vendue, in vided you call within an Hour. That's a ll there Is to it, join the Concord, North Carolina, 1699 Wyndmodr Avenue, Hillside, DRAKE room B-8, in the Court House, in the thousands of bumper bud­ C O U EG E to toe Red Bank $I01!.. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes­ dies wh,o tune in School System and with the 16 and c m . The SheriH r e e r r n the day, the 6th day of July A.D., 1977 at OF BUSINESS Rahway Community Action right to adjourn thil .ale. two o’clock in the afternoon of said everyday to enjoyable day. listening on WJDM Organization. all that tract or parcel of land, situ­ Open Miss McCall will be respon- 8AU’H ° ^ ^ UO ate, lying and being in the Towttehip and the opportunity to. for Registration sible for planning and direct­ of Hillside, County of Union and State win a fantastic prize ing YWCA Youth Program William Cunt, Any. of New Jersey: with "Bumper Bingo." BEGINNING at a point in the south­ Shorthand, Typing through services to groups ®J“ 4T cl-iom-m westerly line of Wulismson Avenue, We w ill be giving away & Bookkeeping and individuals in ctubs1_^ n which point is distant southeasterly e ll kinds of valuable at | three hundred seventy-one feet and gifts, fre e l So get your lunge or drop-in programs, Fen $63.48 seventy-five hundredths of a foot from lucky bumper sticker 6 & 8 Week and service projects. the comer formed by the intersection Courses of the said southwesterly line of Wil­ now at local participat­ liamson Avenue with the southeast- ing merchants. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR * eriy line of Maple Avenue, and from Begin June 27 said beginning point running thence You C ant See Us. . . or July 7 Letters To The Editor should be kept brief with e 250 word (1) southweasterly at right angles to but You Can Hear Uli mexlmum. Longer letters will be edited a: the newspaper’s dis­ said Williamson Avenue on hundred ninety-nine feet and eightv-nine Call 352-5509 cretion. Under no circumstances will the TIMES accept a letter hundredths of | foot to the rear line of For Information that defames any racial, ethnic or religious group. lots and land now or formerly of Moses Hand; thence (2) along his land wouth forty degrees three minutes east fifty feet; thence (3) northeast­ BE COMMUNITY MINDED! erly parallel with the first course one m o A M hundred ninety-nine feet and forty-six WJDM hundredths of $ foot to the said south­ READ THE TIMES EVERY WEEK westerly Une of Williamson Avenue; Get your tree “Bumper Bingo” stickers at these and other participating merchants: and thence (4) northwesterly along Subscribe Now! the said line of Williamson Avenue fifty feet to the point and place of Prestige Ford DeGeorge Jewelers C.H. Martin Beginning. Save Up To *9.40 Over Newstand Price Known and designated as #134 6 5 5 Newark Ave., Eliz. 5 Points, Union 44 Broad St, Eliz. Williamson Avenue. COMMUNITY COVERAGE e SPORTS • POLITICS o SALES • COUPONS There is due approximately $21,- 582.40 with i from April 27, Mason-Edwards Cidco Jetport Holiday Inn ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR: 2 YEARS O $10.00 1977. 1143 East Jersey St., Eliz. 1215 Liberty Ave., Hillside. Rt. 1 & 9 South, Eliz. BILL ME □ 3 YEARS 0)14.00 Die Sheriff reverve* the right t ixd* TO! THE TIMES 1YEARO $6.30 Jaspan Brothers Eddie's inn Elizabethtown Gas 151 Elmora Ave., Eliz. 52 Westfield Ave., Eliz. 1 Elizabethtown Plaza Eliz. NAME____ _...... ___ 7-11 Store AD0RM0____„___ __ „..,H...... (Contest effective July 4th th ru September 5th. No limit to th e number of tim es you can w in Morris Ave & Cherry St Eliz. H NEW SUBSCRIBER □ RE SUBSCRIPTION The Timet, June 9,16,28,80, 1977 and no purchase is necessary.) Feet $57.04 Page 5, The Times, June 23,1977

Suzanne Steinberg engaged 10 area girl scouts to tour Williamsburg

Washington Rock Girl Scout and participating in the plan­ Council which serves Girl ning and implementation of Scouts, in Elizabeth, have the redecoration of the Eliz­ chosen three Elizabeth Girl abeth Girl Scout House. M ary­ Ellen is a member of the Scouts for a Cadette Oppor­ Your Family's Financial school chorus and is a parish- tunity known as "Coastal oner at St. Mary's Church. Caravans". A total of 10 girls Wendy also served with the Security and from communities that are Elizabeth Bicentennial Com­ served by this Council will mission, participated in Bi­ Protect Them with a travel with ten Girl Scouts cycle Safety Day, served as a from Arizona from July 11-26 hostess for Colonial Caravans, in a two-van trek from Boston participated in the great troop to Williamsburg. The Girl float which won first prize in Scouts were invited by the Washington Rock Girl Scout Elizabeth’s Columbus Day Parade. Wendy, also a m em­ Council. ' The three Elizabeth girls ber of the school chorus a t­ tends Christian School in chosen are: Teri Karancola, Plainfield. She is active in daughter of Mrs. J. Karan i- field hockey, basketball, track, cola; Wendy Lear, daughter of REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT school choir and band where Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Lear and she plays the clarinet, H er MaryEllen Kraynak, daugher past Girl Scout experience of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kraynak. includes membership in Troop that Earns the Wendy and MaryEllen are 235, where she took an active both Cadette Girl Scouts in role in the life of her troop. Troop 783. Both girls havce She is especially fond of camp­ been active in scouting for six Highest Interest Rate Daily ing, cooking and arts and years. Both girls are students crafts. at Alexander Hamilton J.H .S . The other girls participating in Elizabeth. MaryEllen has in this opportunity are: Stef- served in many positions with­ anie Albamonte of Berkeley in her troop. Her services to Heights; Patricia Kelly of the community includes Rahway; AnnLouise Kruger carolling for senior citizens, Suzanne Steinberg of Linden; Linda McGovern of giving 15 hours service to the Clark; Kathleen Muench of Egenolf Nursery, participating Hillside; and Patricia States Suzanne Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stein­ in Candidates Night, Colonial m berg, was engaged to Don Maurer on April 22. Suzanne, now of Plainfield. Leading the trek 5.471 Crafts Day at the Elizabeth ‘ Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of will be Betty McAloney and residing in Short Hills is a former resident of Hillside, and a Public Library, serving as a $5.00 or M o re. Effective Annual Yield When Principal a n d Interest Remain on Deposit graduate of Hillside High School. She attended C.W. Post Jane Kiernan of Washington for a Year. Interest Is Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is representative to the Eliza­ Rock Girl Scout Council. College and the Bryman School of Medical Assistants in E. beth Bicentennial Commission Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. Brunswick, where she is now employed as an instructor. Don, son of M r. and Mrs. Jerom e Maurer, a resident of Rockville Centre, N.Y., is a graduate of C.W. Post College where he play­ What seniors ed varsity football. He is employed by Cunningham and Walsh, depositors a New York advertising agency. An April, 1978 wedding is planned. (Photo By Jo Jan) want to know Receives M.D. Degree Financial aid for policemen

Larry J. Lockhart, Director and some fees for college of the Union County Depart­ Sanford E. Glikin, son of Financial aid for law en­ expenses is restricted to full­ ment of Human Resources Mr. & Mrs. Norman Glikin, •n»mum Balance forcement personnel will be time in-service employees of announced today that th e next has received a doctor of m edi­ available for Union College's criminal justice departments, Senior Citizens radio program cine degree from George Summer Sessions under a such as police officers. Stu­ of Station WJDM under the Washington University School supplemental grant from the dents who are accepted for title "What Senior Citizens of Medicine, Washington, •••ond yoyr Check Law Enforcement Assistance funding may take courses in Want To Know" will take D.C. Dr. Glikin is a graduate A bsolutely FREE Administration under LEEP any curriculum and are not place on Wednesday, June of Hillside High School, and Law Enforcement Education limited to law enforcement 29th at 12:15 p.m. graduated from George Wash- Program), it was announced courses. Lockhart said the program today by Mrs. Irene Van Those wishing tot learn more will coyer the subject of the BANKING B] Ollefen of Union, assistant about eligibility 'for these Senior Citizens Hopie Repair “ O it o g o p a id Both to the director of Financial funds, may call the Financial and Maintenance Program Aid at Union College. Aid Office at Union College, (known as S.C.H.R.M.P.). The money to cover tuition 276-2600, Ext. 280. Mrs. Evelyn Frank, President of Senior Citizens Council of Union County, N.J., Inc. and Mr. Jesse Gibson, Director of Freezing & canning time O.I.C. will be guest speakers. Senior Citizens are urged to listen to this "Open Mike' program and to call 965-1S30 It’s that time of year again field. for answers to any questions for freezing and canning home The freezing class will be grown fruits and vegetables. held on Tuesday, June 14, they may have. W hether you plan to freeze or from 1 to 3 p.m, or from 7:30 The program is presented can your products, you should to 9:30 p.m, by the Union County Division on Aging in cooperation with ington University with a B.S. The Family Savings Bank follow new up-to-date proced­ The canning class will be Degree, and was a member of the Senior Citizens Council ures to insure good quality Tuesday, June 21, at 1 to 3 Alpha Epsilon Delta* interna­ % in ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE * 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 and safe fruits and vegetables. p.m. or from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. of Union County, N .J., Inc. and the Advisory Council of tional premedical honor soc­ In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTW00D RD - 654-4622 M rs. Donna Paterek, Exten­ Please register for these iety. He will begin a three the Division on Aging. sion hom e economist, will con­ classes by calling 233-9366. All year residency in pediatrics In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY,ROAD - 671-2500 duct both classes at th e Union classes are open to the public at the Children’s Hospital Member F.D.I C SA V ING S INSURED TO 140,090 County Extension auditorium, without regard to race, color, National Medical Center in 300 North Avenue East, West- or national origin. Washington, D.C. Edward Wolf, 82 William Fachet, Retired Chemist Amana Radarange Microwave Easter Bronze Powder Co., William E. Fachet, 74, of both of Elizabeth, for 20 Edward Wolf died last Sun­ ^ Demonstration This Sat. June 25 From 12 am to 4 pm at Tobia’s Appliances j Maple Ave., died yesterday years. Born in Orange, he liv­ day in St. Elizabeth’s Hospit­ in Alexian Brothers Hospital, ed in Bloomfield and Elizabeth al, Elizabeth,. Elizabeth. before moving to Hillside 40 Mr. Wolf retired in 1961 as Amana Radarange Microwave Ovens Mr. Fachet was a senior years ago. chief inspector for the Singer factory chemist for Merck & He leaves his wife, Hazel Co., Elizabeth, after 42 years M akes microwave cooking simple as 1-2-3! Co., Rahway, for 23 years be­ have quality features.... R.; two brothers, Andrew and of service. He was an Army It’s the first microwave oven with a "memory.” Just touch the fore retiring in 1964. Previ­ Frank, and a sister, Mrs. veteran of World W ar 1. Born tion” and the timing numbers—and the Amana Touchmatic 1 ously, he owned both the Elizabeth Boyle. in Newark, he lived in Eliza­ ory” takes over... Bronze Powder Works and the beth before moving to Hillside A m a n a Touch matic -Model RR-9 . it “remembers" how long to defrost. 37 years ago. . it “remembers” to wait for food temperature He leaves his wife, Elsie; to equalize. 'H om e-tow n two sons Bertram and Robert; . It “remembers” exactly how long to cook— a brother, William, and a sis­ with split-second accuracy. ter, M rs. Matilea Mertel. . When cooking’s done, it “remembers" to shut itself olf and c with a “ beep.” answers to . At the same instant, it “remembers” and displays the time i of da . COOKMATIC P O W E R SHIFT'" puts you in full coi Emma Blazis, 65 everything you cook. Ju st slide the shift lever to select the cooking new -tow n speed you want—even shift as you cook. Choose "High," "Roast," “Medium,” “Low," “Simmer," or “Warm.” • 675 watts of power. At the “high” setting on the Cookmalic Power Shift, cooks almost everything in about one-fourth the usual time. questions. • Energy Saving! C oo k s almost everything with S0% to T. electricity than a conventional electric range. You won't feel so new or need thot city Mrs. Emma Schaidonat Blazis, 65, of 306 First Ave., • Stainless steel interior will not rust or corrode. And unlike painted mop much longer if you'll orronge for o Elizabeth died last Thursday steel, it does not absorb a significant amount of cooking power, so it WELCOME WAGON call. in Alexian Brothers Hospital allows faster, more energy efficient cooking. As your Hostess, I con give you per- after an illness of several • Large oven capacity. Big enough for even a family size turkey. • Chrome-plated zinc diecast door with jewel-like finish is the only one sonol, hom e-town answers to lots of your weeks. of its kind. Pull-down design permits easy entry from either side. new-town questions. About shopping, Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Blazis lived here more than 40 • Quick, easy cleanup. The oven stays cool, so spills don’t bake on, slghts-to-see, and other helpful epm- years. She was a m em ber of Just wipe with a d am p cloth. munlty Information. TOBIA'S , See-through window plus an interior light so you can see what’s Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. APPLIANCE CENTER Plus a basket of useful gifts for M rs. Blazis was a telephone cooking. operator at Elizabeth City Hall • Automatic electric door lock. your home. • Operates on ordinary, 115-volt household current. the last 25 years and planned Put the m ap away and reoch for the • Removable glass oven tray catches spills. Dishwasher proof. telephone. to retired later this m onth. Her husband was the late FULL 5-Year Warranty on the Magnetron Dr. William F. Blazis, who was an Elizabeth dentist. Am ana gives you 5 years of F U L L warranty protection on the magnetron. That means we cover magnetron cost, labor charge Surviving are a daughter serviceman's. travel expenses for five years. And that's really important because the magnetron is the most important compoi Mrs. Kristine Fig of St.1 Hillside 352-4281 Charles; III., and two grand­ microwave oven. It pays to check the warranty because many manufacturers offer only a one-year FULL children. Pag* 6, The Timas, June 23,1977

Elizabeth Voice

ST. CATHERINE'S GRADUATION ROTARY ELECTS OFFICERS St. Catherine School, 1003 North Broad St., with Sister Ellen The Elizabeth Rotary Club will meet on Wednesday, June 29 McMahon O.P. principal, held graduation of 36 students Tues­ for the last meeting of the Rotary year at 12:15 at Johnny Mur­ day, June 14, at St. Catherine Church, Hillside. phy’s Brass Horn Restaurant, 144 Cherry St., while the Lynn Catherine Ard of the 1977 class won a $25. savings bond and a Restaurant is closed for vacation. medal for general excellence from the Knights of Columbus of The new officers are: president, Robert Donnelly; first vice

State Bank of Hillside and $15. and a medal from the St. Cath­ caster; secretary, Peter Meusch and treasurer, Edward Cash. erine Rosary Society for excellence in Religion. Francine Kraus Awads of Awards of certificates and pins will be given to won $15. and a medal for Creative Writing from the Home those with perfect attendance: Ely Van Hart with perfect atten­ School Association. Martha Suarez received $15. and a medal dance for 37 years, Albert Davis for 27 years, Mahlon Scott, from the Home-School Association for excellence in Mathe­ 23 years, Herbert Brown, 22 years, Mirko Blazek, 20 years, t t matics. Michael Nugent won $15. and a medal for excellence in Joseph Milo for 20 years, William Mason, for 12 years, Jacob i l l Social Studies sponsored by the Rev. Robert L. Daly. Richard Yospin for 11 years and William Mealia for three years. Christ the King School, Hillside, class ol '77, pictured at Swider for excellence in Science won $15. and a medal from the On Monday, June 13, approximately 150 relatives and friends The outgoing president, Robert Verkouille, will receive a attended a performance ol the William H. Buie Hillside Com- graduating ceremony conducted w ithin the church on June 10 Holy Name Society. past-president's pin. Diplomas were awardad to the following: Donna Barnanskv' munlty Center’* Ballet Class. Twenly-elght girls demonstrated Thomas J. Brlndle, Cesar B. Buhay, Krystal R.'Canady, Thom­ ballet movement* under the direction of Ms. Diane Flecker Ms ST. JOHN’S 271 ANNIVERSARY _ . BtilNlJbK ACADEMY GRADUATION Flecker, a recent Kean College graduate has been tawM™ as P. Canglalosl, Robert A. D’AquIno, Veronica L. Dellutrl St. John's Episcopal Church, 61 Broad St., has its 271st anni­ Steven P DeSmedt, Yvonne P. Dixon, Eduardo E. Fernandez! Bender Memorial Academy held its graduation in the Bene- ballet at the center lor live years. This year’’* program as usual versary on St. John Baptist Day, Friday, June 24. It will be ob­ dictine Motherhbuse Chapel, North Broad St., on June 15 at was delightful and enjoyed by all. (Photo by AI Warner) ’ Donna M . Furtado, Pamela Hlllsman, Antoinette M . Howard served with a Holy Communion service at 6 p.m., followed by a 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Father Charles J. Hudson, Chaplain of St. John J. Hues, Jr., Susan Konopka, Kenneth T. Stackewlcz! Pot-Luck Supper. Elizabeth Hospital offered the Mass and awarded the diplomas Raymond Szymanski, Charlene Toro, John A. Whyte, Diane M Anniversary Sunday, June 26, will feature the baptism of a to 26 students. Wicks and William Wong. great-great-granddaughter of the Rev. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook, Graduates who were given awards at a school assembly were Story and reading programs begin in July Award lor general excellence -- Diane Wicks; award lor relig­ Rector here from 1885 to 1913. June 26 is also the date for the for Mathematics, Robert Scott and Linda Menzel; for English, ion - Charlene Toro; award lor social studies - Raymond Szy­ Parish Picnic which will be held at the Rectory, 145 Malden Robert Scott, Janet Roche and Robert Oxner; for Sicence, manski; award lor mathematics - Nicholas Kurus; award lor Terrace after the 11 a.m. service. Attendance and promotion Daniel Gorczyca, Robert Scott, patrick Cupo and Aileen Sawabi; The Hillside Public Library 3rd through 6th grades. On science - Thomas Cangialosi; awards for effort - Pamela Hllls­ awards will be given to members of the Church School on that for Social Studies, Jorge Cremaschi, Linda Menzel, Lori Ann man, Krystal Canady and John Huss. (Photo by Hillside Photo days as well. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. throughout July. will be starting their sumlmer Tuesdays, starting July 5, Service) f e f e p " Danie' Gorczyca children’s programs in July, there will be a StoFytimePro: ELKS FISH NIGHT anco;oRtertF0^ for Forensic, f°LAl Daniel Gorczyca i and Jacqueline 0 Knierie- . n.Mondays, i g i n n l n g j j y gram for children from 4 - 7 11th, there will be a Book years old. There will be two Elizabeth Lodge #289 of the Elks, Arthur J. Leary, Exalted men; for Outstanding Progressive, Michael Grossi and for Gen­ Area residents Ruler, will hold a Fish Night dinner on June 24 at the Lodge for Reading Club for children In sessions: 10 - 10:45 a:m. and eral Excellence, Robert Scott and Linda Menzel. Robert Scott 10:45 • 11:30 a.m. On Wed­ 40Cherry St., for members, wives and guests. Mr. Christopher also won a scholarship to Regis High School in New York City. nesdays, the library Is holding Saros is chairman. There will be an accordian player to entertain Citizenship awards were earned by George Wilhelm and Jac­ Federal job a Stories Program for children and there will be dancing. queline Knieriemen from the eighth grade, by Daria Sparling, graduate Rutgers from 5 - 9 years old. There will Nine men will be initiated at the regular meeting In the Lodge Maureen Fitzgerald and John Kelly from the seventh grade and center hours be two sessions: 10 • 10:45 Rutgers University gradu- A. Piatnochka, 201 Pennsyl- Room on Monday, June 27 with the ceremony conducted by by John Grahlll, Aida Guerrero, Karan Bergamotto and ated the following Hillside and vania Avenue, B.A.-N.; Exalted Ruler Arthur J. Leary: Vincent J. Barile, Henry R a.m. «ihi 10:45 - 11:30 k.m. Anthony Lunigelis from the sixth grade, Information concerning Elizabeth residents at Com- Daniel Joseph Preston, 854 Johnson, Henry J, Tominus, Matthew C. Nilsen, John J. Grab- So, one come all to the library announcements for federal mencement Exercises, held Westminster Avenue, B.A.; owski, Anthony Londino, Sal Sammartino, Alfred Russo and programs. KEAN SENIOR PROGRAMS jobs, written tests and other recently. Local residents Kathleen Mary Rapka, 812 John P. Stanilawczyk, as announced by Dr. Peter Ehrhart Kean College, Union is offering a ballroom dancing program ______receiving degrees were: Winchester, B.A.-D.; Stephen membership chairman. civil service matters may be Wednesday, July 6,13, 20 and 27 at 1:30 p.m. in Downs Hall, obtained by either writing, Hillside A. Schiff. 24 Young Avenue, Dining Room III including waltzes, foxtrots, rhumbas and fun visiting or calling the Federal OFFICIAL M.B.A.-N.; Charles Randolph u n c r n i v dances. The leader is Jim O'Connor. All are welcome. Job Information Center. TTie Lvnette Allen 117 Bailev Ave Scott, 236 Clark Street, B.A.- TU | ANNUAL M U M LlJA r ByA L 'G ailM A ltem an 19' U .C , Arnold I. Simon, 392 The annual dinner of .the Elizabeth Music Department with June events in the Whiteman Centen for Lifelong Learning telephone numbers are 201- NOTICES OF u.A.L., trail m . Aiterman, i*. ganford Avenue M B A N ' husbands, wives and other guests was held at the Town and are for today at 1:30p.m. A musical program presented by Lou 645-3673 or Toll Free 800- Valley View Road, B.A.D Alan R Tracht'enbere ' 279 CamPus Restaurant, Union at 6:30 p.tm o n ju n e 15, honoring Roberts of Union followed by refreshments. 242-5870. CANADIAN Patricia H. Cade, 1600 Bay ____ D a : ai__ retiring members of the On June 24 from 1:30 - 3 p.m. there will be Senior Citizen LAND UNPAID summer ______Small | SIDNEY T. HOLT TAX SALES WT n , Daniel B. Fox7M 6 B .A , Lynette Whitfield, 1472 “ P” 1* Group Communication Workshop in the p.m. Tuesdays White- M Arkaf 3-8379 3-2739 "U.S.G." Est 1882 Sherrifs notices of land C arefL ^H esse*'’ 6 4 ? 'Puree LoZ m ! W l« & fM rs. Marie Batchelder, pianist, was c a rm a n of the dinner. man Senior Showcase in the a.m., Travelogue in the p.m. Wednesdays Art Workshop in the a.m., Small Group Discussion {Official Diamond Appraisal and properties (many with S,reet B A N • Constaime G wood Avenue, M.B.A.-N ; “ r' JVarre" Bro" n’ ” 7 coordlnatori M r' Harold fo™ - *V U'POINTM EST ONLY buildings) to be sold by Ilardt 256 BelMew Terr Marc L. Wilkenfeld, 291 M e « teacher and Dr, Zomzely spoke. Workshop in the p.m. Thursdays Drama Workshop In the a.m ., Humanities in the p.m. Friday’s Drama Workshop In the a.m. 7 9 0 Broad St., Urn 1001 PUBLIC AUCTION for UN- Mr, Louis Marinaro, vocal music instructor in Schools 2, 3 [Kinney BlHgT, Newark, N.J, J.p'-N.: Anthony luzzolinq, k4an place' B'A': James E- and 12 sang two arias accompanied by Mrs. Marinaro. Preregistration is required for the Workshops. Call 527-2616. PAID TAXES plus cost. | 1312 Myrtle Street, B.S.-C, Wright,557Tillman St., B.A. Mr. Robert Richardson, general and vocal music Instructor at CLEAR DEEDS, som as Leonard A. Jokubaitis, 1064 Roosevelt School also sang. Alicia Cruz, senior at Battin High 40TH ANNUAL POLISH DAY low as $50.00 full price. Chester St., B .A , Hugh Paul Elizabeth School, sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. The officers of the Elizabeth Federation of Polish organiz­ Vacation property City & Kirk, Post Obitum, 1522 Cen­ Mrs. Violet Johnson, former coordinator, Dr. Helen Baker, ations, with Mrs. Genevieve T. Zagurek general chairman, Town lots, houses, farms, ter Street. B.A.-U.C.; Irene Jonas B. Ameer, 564 Cherry John Lefchick and Mrs. Dottle Van Pelt were among those Michael J. Zagurek, Sr. and Casimir Warchol, general co-chair­ many to choose from. Good N. Krayewsky., 1254 Robert St- B.A.; Hugo E. Alcolea, . men have finalized plans for the 40th annual Polish Day pro­ 'DOROTHY O K I investment opportunities. Street, M. A T Bruce R. Ka^-' 2nd ft . , B,A.r Joseph G. We P ST FULL DETAILS oum KO H s - 25 Melrose Terrace,' , were presented to Mrs. Ames and M r ^ l a n s k y ’ by gram to be held on Sunday, June 26 at 2 p.m., in Warinanco • LUNCHEONS lan, 35 Blackburn Rd., B.S Anton, H " Park. of property location, total C ,D ori„daA . Minne?o'r 1515 B.A.-N,,Charles Aque, 645 Emma Peterson, music teacher at Grover Cleveland Jr. • COCKTAILS Officers of the Federation are: Mr. Jacob W. Krowicki, Sr,, • DINNERS amount owing for unpaid Munn Avenue, B.S.-E, Mit- G otten St., B.A, Robert V. Hi«h S,ct,0°1’ president; Mr. Bemie Brodzicki, first vice president; Mrs. taxes and where to buy,.... chill H. Nedlck, 349 McLean Arbitbllt, 759 Eaton St., M .A, _ _ _ _ _ Katherine Green, second vice president; Mrs. Genevieve T. OPEN SUNDAYS NEW SPRING 1977 EDIT­ Place M B A -N ■ Joseoh Alberto Ballafo, 514 Jersey PEOPLE Zagurek, general secretary; Mrs. Adelaide Hansen, financial 12:30 to 6i00 ION now available, copies John' Opsasnick. 295 Holly- Ave., B.A.-N, Judith R. Berk- Walter S. Booth, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Booth of 744 secretary; Mrs. Julia Szary, treasurer and Mr. Stanley Cloifd Saini-day limited....Send $6.00 for wood Avenue, B.S.-U.S, Ruth ow'tz- 31 Wilson Terrace, Rahway Ave., has received a law degree from the School of Niemczyk, sergeant-at-arms. your copy to, Canadian , B .A , Laurence M. Blerman, Law, Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Mr. 3 5 3 -9 8 7 2 SHERIFF’S SALE Publications, P.O. Box 712, 137 West Jersey St., M.B.A.- Booth received the American Jurisprudence Award for excel- 414 N. BROAD ST., O IL Belleville Ontario, Canada. superior court 0 7 new jer- N. & J.D.-N, Leslie Bisco, lence in Criminal Law. He is a graduate of Rutgers University, sey chancery division union 825 Summer St., B.A.-N, New Brunswick and ofRoselle Catholic High School, Roselle. COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-6035-75 Michael J. Boldizar, 517 West Plaintiff. THE HOWARD SAVINGS End Ave., B.S.-E.; Adriana H. BANK, a corporation of New Jersey n __ . . H. Kornak, 558 Marshall street, B.A.-N.; P.C. Papath- ue Ray m o n d crew s. Bosch, 226 Zomorski Dr., An investment in Your Future B.A.-N.; Aurelio V. Calls, Street B.S.-C.N.-N.; David M. eodorou, 59 Dayton Street, 1089 Julia St., B.A-N.; Allan Korhauser, 124 Berwick B.A.-N. Cynthia Pasteelnick, a m ACTION WRIT OF EXE­ Bruce Campbell’, 4 Tudor Ct., Street, B.A.; Henry R. 1041B Sheridan Avenue, CUTION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAG­ P h .D , Adan Mae Carlin, 235 Krauss 221 Glenwood Road, B.A-D. John A. Patrick, 125 ED PREMISES. AITEKI *f» * 1 rn Wan k. am «a m M to By virtue of the above-stated wr of Lincoln AvS„ B.S.-C.: Marsha B A ’ Paula A' Kru*™ n ' *71 Parkar ,Road- B.A.-N.; Ronald execution to me directed I shall ex­ Lacey Chapman, 11 Elmwood Newark Avenue, M.S.W.; j. Pelesko, 674 Summer pose for sale by public vendue, in PI., Ed.M.; Lisa E. Cohen, Earl I. Kusnierz, 721 Floral Street, B.S.-U.C, Richard J. room B-8, in the Court House, in the 1341 North Ave., B.A.; Ronald Avenue, B .A, Leslie Cheryl Peterson, 634 South Street, City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes­ Lager, 1033 Kipling Road, B.A.-N. Ernesto Potdevin, 570 day, the 20th day of July A.D., 1977. J. Conklin, 523 Grier Ave., B.S.-D, Daniel M. Lebovic, Cherry Street, M.B.A.-N, All that tract or parcel of land, B.S.-U..C.; William M. Con­ g r o w neH u n e r a u So m e A THIRSTY LAND situate, lying and being in the Town­ nelly, 336 Spencer St., B.A.; 704 Pennington St., B.A.-N, Mary A. Remhoff, 801 Pen- ship of Hillside, in the county of Union I070f*lorth Broad St Michael S. Cringoli, 530 Fifth Carol S. Lee, 1087 East Jer- nington St„ B.S.-C.N.-N, and in the State of New Jersey: sey Street Apt. 3C, B.A.-D, Jose A. Rios, 1148 Mary ,289.0400 BEGINNING in the Southwesterly Ave., B.A.; Theresa A. Crisit- J. Patrick Growney, Manager line of Bailey Avenue (formerly known lello, 325 Cherry St., B.A.-N.; Joseph Lee, 1087 East Jersey Street, B .A , George L. Rod- as Esperanza Terrace) at the Easterly Anna Jadwiga Czekaj, 723 Street, M .S, Marc D. Ler- reguez, 28 S. Fifth Street, man, 1003 Sheridan Avenue, B.A, Martha M. Roca, 851 TEST-RITE OPTICAL cXrinl ^hicX nLl W estfield Ave B.A.-D, B.S.-P, Sandra Levy, 524 Myrtle Street, B.A.-N, Bettie point is distant in a line bearing North Geoffrey Howard Danzig, 135 COMPANY 51 degrees 59 minutes East 253.99 W. Jersey Street, M .B.A .-N , Riverside Drive, B.A.-L, Noel Rogers, 749 Broad St., feet from the Northeasterly line of, Diane M. DeMichele, 1061 William G. Liston, 903 Jersey M .S.W , Vincenza Romano, 1219 liberty Ave, Hillside Avenue, M.B.A.-N, Christo- 224 Niles Street, B.A.-N, ffTwiEEMadison Avenue., B .S.-P , pher P. Lynch, 162 Browning Maureen Ruane, 873 Bond distant 496.63 feet on a course of Eileen Denner, 809 Park View TRIAD TOOL & DIE North 38 degrees 7 minutes West Terrace, M.L.S#; David A. Avenue, B.S.-E, Linda E. Street, B .A , Michael T. Ryan, from the Northwesterly Une of North Donet, 352 Pennington St., Malek, 503 Murray Street, 988 Harding Road, B.S.-P, COMPANY B.S.-C.N.-N, Peter Matone Marie C. Salacki, 518 West- Broad Street; thence running South 51 B.A.-U.C, Donna M. Firca, 27 Montgomery St. degrees 58 minutes West along said . . . _ . dam* Jr,, 12 Spencer Street, B .A , minster Avenue, B.S.-U.C, line of Catherine Scott 100 feet; Bayway Ave., B.A.-N. 964-4414 Debra C. Matthews, 585 New- Rajmund Salacki, 518 West- thence South 40 degrees 1 minute Thomas J. Fisken, 1045 Jef* "Special Machinery'' East 50.02 feet; thence North 51 de- ferson Ave., B.A.-C.; George ark Avenue, B.A.-U.C, Rich- minster Ave., Apt, C3, B.S.- gree. 55 minute. East 100 feet to the L> Fromm, 15 Rosewood ard May, 1030 North Avenue, U.C. Southwesterly line of Bailey Avenue ril n r ^ , M .L.S, Michael J. Mele, 422 UNION PLATE GLASS aforesaid: and thence along the same P la c e ’ B.S.-C, Stuart’Jay Gel- Russel Place, M.B.A, Rich­ North 40 degrees 1 minute West 50.02 bord, 50 Watson Ave., Apt. Star parties 1729 Morris Ave., Union feet to the place of BEGINNING. 1-B, M .B.A.-N, Marie A. ard Steven Mink, 601 Newark 688-8020 SAID description being In accord- Gessner, 865 Colinai Rd., Avenue, M.B.A.-N, Antonio Auto Plate & Window Glass Morgado, 425 Rosehill Place in^gr^am ^^m : B Joan Glinka, 625 at Watchung Installed ber l, 1971. Clarkson Ave., B.A.-N.; Shol- Apt. G6, B.A.-N, Robert 24 Hour Emergency Service BEING the same premises convey- om Goldfischer, 122 Prince- David Moskdwitz, 89 Hillside ed to the mortgagors herein by deed ton Road, B.A.-N.J Nancy C. Road, M.B.A.-N, William W. The Trailside Nature and UNITED COUNTIES TRUST “ ' S S K Good, 323 South Street, B A , Motyka, 802 Canton Street, Science Center invites you to B.A.-L, Jeanne S. Mulkeen, attend 'Star Parties,” each COMPANY recorded simultaneously herewith; Kevin Robert Green, 1122 this mortgage being a purchase Magle Avenue, B.A.-L.; Bar- 1147 Mary Street, B.A.-N, Friday during the months of 1221 liberty A ve., Hillside money mortgage made to secure part bara L. Guerny, 750 No. Broad James L, Nulman, 193 Brown- July and August from 10 p.m. 931-6888 ing Ave., B.A, Robert B. to 11 p.m. in the Watchung describedpr«ni.«r'Ce ** St.. ^ B’A’i.Jesfaye Hab- Orgel, 234 Keats Avenue. Reservation Loop Area. In Being known and designated as #42 temanam, 1453 Concord Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey. Place, M.A.; Jeffrey K. Hau- B .A , Joyce D. Oscar, 910 rase of rain, slides on stars There is due approximately $27,- s e t , 615 Emerson Avenue, Pennington St., B.A.-N, Ed- Via be shown at the Trail- mund A. Palmteri, 27 Groce side Auditorium. ?2«SJ rilh, 1 lnm April 1,1 B-A-i Carlos E. Hernandez, The Sheriff'reserve, the right to 3 4 4 Williamson St., B.A, adjourn this. .le. Jonathan C. Howell, 535 Chilton St., B.A.-N, Elena R. HILLSIDE RADIO & TV Ralph OMSCELLt) j aureguit 745 Grier Avenue, B.A.-N.; Kirit R. Joshi, 344 1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street Lynch, Booth, Kenny, and Vine St., M.B.A.-N.; Edmusd Doutherty, Attys. A. Kasprzyk, 445B Livingston MU 8-2359 DJandT CX-395-06 St., B.S.-U.C.; George M. ANTENNA INSTALLED V irg in ia n ! rebeled against The Times, June 28,30, Kazlauskas, 1120 Seib Ave­ their British governor 100 July 7,14,1977 nue, B.A.; Judith Y. Kocsis, TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE years before the American Feet $66.24 162 Fulton Street, B.A.; Mary Revolution. Page 7, The Tim et, June 23,1977 Sotial News

. UNICO AIDS IN TOWN PICNIC FIRE FIGHTING FILM SQUIRES HOLD TAG SALE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS At the June meeting of the Hillside Jaycees held at the Am­ The Hillside Chapter of UNICO will participate in the July Mrs. Rita Yoselevich, President of the Betty Chadakowsky Subsequent to its Friday evening prayer services on 24 June, bulance building, the guest speaker was Deputy Chief Peter 3rd, townwide picnic to be held in the Woodruff Section, of the Chapter of Deborah Hospital, which covers Hillside, has an­ the Men’s G ub of Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Ave., will install Fem gno of the Hillside Fire Dept. Chief Ferngno presented a Conant Street Park, according to Sal Lomonaco, president of nounced that the Columbian Squires, Jr. Division of Father its new slate of officers for 1977-78. David Allen, President of film on modern fire fighting techniques. During the question & UNICO. All Unicans will man a refreshment stand which will DeWltt Knights of Columbus, Circle 2402 of Hillside, will hold a the Northern N.J. Region of the Mens G ub will be the installing answer period, Chief Ferrigno commented that the Hillside Fire dispense refreshments at nominal cost. The picnic committee Tag Drive for Deborah Hospital on June 25 and 26 in Hillside officer. The following will be installed: President, Max Resnick; Dept, is rated "B" which is one of the highest ratings for a will be headed by Fire Chief Carmen Dill, who will be assisted 1st Vice President, Harry Markowitz; 2nd Vice President, and the vicinity. Mr. Joseph Corrado. counselor of the Squires, oy: Df. E. Jonathan Belli Lari Zarro, Conrad Cammarota, and Julius Sachs; Corresponding Secretary, Sam Rosenfeid; Record­ and Mrs. Evelyn Feldman, Vice President of BCM Deborah, Samuel Fazzone. will be in charge. ing Secretary, Burt Tierstein; Treasurer, Irving Heir. The Board Mr. Dominick Peterpaul, former District 10 Governor, was of Trustees will consist of Leo Goldberg, Max Rappaport, Sid­ HILLSIDE OLD GUARD All proceeds from this Tag Drive will go to Deborah Hospital named chairman of the membership committee for the 1977-78 ney Goldfar, Herb Kreps, Herb Leonard and Jules Shaprio. At the June 9 meeting, with wives and friends in attendance, to help maintain the high standards of service to the comfflun- trophies were awarded to the winners of the various tourna-' year. Serving on the committee with him are: Don DiVoni, Mike w M De Rose, and Edward Oakie. Peterpaul stated that "all male HF/ze Goes.' ments held recently. Winners were in order first, second and Deborah Hosptial, Browns Mills, N.J., treats patients for third respectively as follows: Bowling - Fred Bradstein - Joe adults 18 years of age or over, who are of Italian extraction are the correction of operable heart defects and for the treatment of eligible for membership. Applicants will be carefully screened Wollum - Bill Kuzek; Shuffle Board - Vaugn Stiles - Bill Gries- all lung diseases, without any restrictions of race or religion, however, prior to being accepted as a member," he said. haber - Stanley Kreshok; Cards - Pinochle • Tony Galenas • Don or for the inability to pay for care. Treslar - Patsy DiLeo; Great Guy Award - Frank Rozanski - Officers elected for the new year were: Anthony Piegari, The leathery skin of a snail's foot is so tough—it can clim b Lester Zakbrlski - John Williamson. An old time songfest with President; Gus Paolercio, Vice President; Dr. E. Jonathan Bell, HUMORIST AT SHOMREI TORAH Secretary; Conrad Cammarota, Treasurer; Mike DeRose, Chap­ over a razor blade w ithout injury. Vinnie Marotta at the paino was enjoyed by all. Refreshments Well know wit and hunorist, Sy Kielnman, N.Y. attorney and were served. lin; and Edward Oakie, Sgt.-at-Arms. member of the faculty at Columbian University Law School will The Installation Ceremony for the new officers will be held at be the featured guest at the ’Sunday Night at Shomrel Torah” the July Dinner meeting, announced the new president, An­ DOLLS FOR TOTS program, 910 Sale Avenue, at 8 p.m . on June 26. thony ffegari. Girl Scout Troop 1.91 from George Washington School made In coast to coast appearances before enthusiastic audiences, dolls and delivered them to the children at Martland Hospital. _ Plans to confer the prestigious Service About Self Award the provocative humorist has established a reputation as a were also made. This award will be given at the Annual Dinner- The girls toured the hospital with Mrs. E. Rittman, Director of 'raconteur extraordinaire*, not unlike Myron Cohen. A minimal Dance to be held at the College Inn, on October 29,1977. The Volunteers. This was one task which allowed the Girl Scouts to donation of $1. will be requested. Refreshments will be served. recipient will be someone active in th e field of mental health, earn their "Joy Maker" Badge. The girls were escorted by Ms. Congregants and guests are cordially invited. Shumate (troop leader), Ms. Peterson, (troop Leader) and Mrs. since this is UNICO’s main charity endeavor. Mr. Cammarota, Ballard, (a parent). chairman of the Lick-a-Pop campaign to aid mental health, re­ CAR WASH FOR CHARITY ported that the solicitation was very successful this year. Final On Sunday, June'26, from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m ., members of the figures of contributions collected will be presented at the next ASKS EXPANDED COMMUNITY SERVICE U.S.Y, will wash cars for a minimal donation of SI, The ’CAR meeting. Julius Oksenhorn Q. Allan Schuhmann, inducted last Thursday as president of WASH* will take place at Thd Hillside Community Center, Dr. E. Jonathan Bell, was again chosen to serve a publicity the Hillside Lions Club by Lions District Governor-elect Francis Hillside and Liberty Ave, Ail proceeds will be donated to charit­ chairman for the 1977-78 year. A. Tomaino at College Ipn, called for expanded community able causes. BUYS YOUR ... service as well as a,larger membership to meet the Lions' new slogan of "People Helping People". Tomaino also installed PEOPLE & PLACES Daniel W. Seib as a member of the club. Ms. Diane Flecker of Hillside has been named Junior Pro­ DIAMONDS Three members of the club received special awards from gram Worker at the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA. Ms. Fire Department asks Lions International for 25 years of perfect attendance: George Flecker, who assumes her position immediately, has worked at Prcdou/ /tone/ F. Martin, Fred Merkle, Jr. and Sidney G. Friedman. Awarded the *Y" for four years in the day camp, the Day Care program, 20 year attendance pins were August Paolercio and Arnold H. the vacation programs and in other capacities. She has received ban on firecrackers sales McClow. Outgoing President Dr. Robert Parker presented a her BA at Kean College in Union with a major in early childhood Old Qold-Silver special plawue to Paolercio for his 11 years as chairman of the education and has taught at the Hatshorn School in Short Hills Once again July 4, is rapidly tion of state and municipal blind and sight committee and also received a plaque for his and the Egenolf Day Nursery School in Elizabeth. In addition, approaching and with It in­ law to offer for sale any item ESTATE SAEES year as president. Various other awards were also distributed. she has taught Ballet and Creative Movement classes at the creased incidents and sales of containing more than .25 of a A film showing a Florida golf classic competition was shown and now and then Hillside Community Center for th e past five years. Flic Crackers and related grain of a substance that will through courtesy of Merkle. h e sells items has begun. produce an explosion, conbus- The club after tonight's business meeting will hold only the Mr. & Mrs. Felix Fronzak celbrated their 35th Wedding An­ The members of the Hillside tion, deflagration or deton­ monthly meetings in July and August of the board of directors. niversary, June ,7. A surprise party was given by their son Ron­ Highest Prices Paid Fire Department ask store ation with audible effect. f Regular meetings will resume after Labor Day. Meanwhile It ald and daughter-in-law Joy at their home at 271 Fitzpatrick owner's cooperation in remov­ Violation of the law will re­ immediate Payment c n - will aid in the conduct of the annual picnic of the Union County Street. ing any such items from your sult in a summons being is­ Blind Association on July 9. bank references shelves and not offering them sued to the store owner or Stephen Alien, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of for sale. If you are not sure of manager with resulting court € wholesale retail 136 Williamson Ave., has received hit first promotion in the Number 1409' Of A Series Of Articles the legality of selling an item action. For the safety of ail U.S, Air Force. Allen, promoted to airman, reccently completed that you have in stock, please involved, please refrain from Featuring American Ideas And Ideals training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is now assigned at Wil­ contact, please contact the distributing or selling the liams AFB, Ariz. He serves as an electrician with a unit of the fire prevention bureau-926- above items. Air Training Command. The airm an is a 1976 graduate of Hill­ 5394 for a ruling as to the leg­ Let's keep it a safe 4th. side High School. ality of the item. It is a viola­ Dorothy Anne Evanik, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Evanik of 269 Winans Ave., has been designated a University Scholar at Rutgers - Newark College of A rts and Sciences. Dorothy Anne was valedictorian of her graduating class of Archbishop Walsh High in Irvington. She will major in political science.

Frank J. Niemas Jr'., son of M r. & Mrs. Frank Niemas Sr., of Hillside, was recently graduated from Florida Technological University, Orlando, Florida, with a Masters Degree in Mech­ anical Engineering. He is employed by Martin - Marietta Corp Forest fires in Orlando. He was graduated from Hillside High, class of 1964. Charles Sidwa son of the late Leonard & Rose Sidwa of 55 Hollywood Ave., was awarded a bachelor of science degree at burn more Montclair State College's 68th commencement exercises on May 26. A graudate of Hillside High School, Mr. Sidwa majored in accounting at Montclair State. In September he will begin than trees. studying towards his Master of Business Administration degree in taxation. Mr. Sidwa is married to Patrica Roche, formerly of Hillside and has a son, James Patrick, bom May 3,1977 Marine Private First Class David L. Fain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fain, of 1040 Chester S t., has completed the Basic Automotive Mechanic Course. During the 12-week course at the Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune, N.C., students received instruction on the procedures to in­ spect, service and repair the wheeled vehicles used by the Marine Corps. A 1975 graduate of Hillside High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1976.

Surprise 80th

birthday « • PiMitficd Aa A PuMteJWWteU n i i i j i n » C M H ia tlw i Of The Following NUIaMo Coovatfoe A surprised eightieth birth­ BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY day party was held on June 11, in honor of Edward A. Carey of Rutgers Ave. It was given HATFIELD WIRE A CABLE by his daughter, Mrs. Russell Mwnwi af CwiiImhi.1 C m " » fcMl Im , Raffa of Mountainside and son Edward L. of Rahway. It was held in the garden of his JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO. .daughter's home. Mr. Carey has 3 other sons, THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Robert of Yuma, Alrzonla. lU X A ttT M MoJt Joseph of Bedfore, England, NHkM* Oftto, WO N. Breed H. Liberty A * . 0*1 I t * Ufa** A m & Donald of Augusta, Georg­ ia. He has 17 grandchildren & 2 great grandchildren. Mrs. TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CO. Carey has resided In Hillside for the past 45 years.

THE P1NGRY SUMMER SESSION 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey June27 — August*, 1977 I • Transportation Available — Reading Institute (Air Conditioned) / Order three or more Touch-Tone-1’ Add a beautiful touch to your Boys and Girls — Grade 2 through Grade 11 phones for your hom e and g e t a home with Touch-Tone phones. special bargain price. . And save some money in the The Reading Institute offers help to boys and girls who wish to improve their reading skills. The experienced, competent reading specialist is the backbone of the Reading THE TIMES To take advantage of this offer, bargain, tost call your local program at the Plngry Summer Session. Through a personal understanding of each stu­ at least Ivvo of the phones you order Telephone Business O ffice for dent’s weaknesses and strengths, the reading teacher is able to direct his efforts toward Classified Ads must be either Princess orTrlmllne. the details. an overall improvement in the reading process. Class size generally is four pupils. How­ ever, under no condition will a reading class exceed five students. 923-9207-9208 For application and additional information, please call: Easy as 1-2-3 Answering your needs. ( 2 ) New Jersey Bell The Pingry School — 355-6990 or Mr. Martin Geltman — 376-5977 1 Week $2 3 Weeks S3 Page 8, TheTimes, June 23,1977

POSITIONS WANTED (Note to Business and Indua Find the service or the product th e •nea.) All Inquires about tin positions should be directed ti you need in this the Township Clsrk's Ottlce 926-3000. YANKEE TRADER HILLSIDE EMPLOYEE LOCATER PROGRAM CLASSIFIED SECTION 07*1-6 Administrative anal- Action Guide yst/M gt. trainee WEEKLY DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICESiRVICESj 07*2-6 General trainee 07-3-6 ,Civil engineer Law Your ad om ..fjpis page as low as $2.26 per CALL 923-9207 - 9208 Clerk/Laborer , wank. A fresly copy every week into M 07-4-6 Electrical1 mainten­ SELL—BUY—SWAP—SERVICES—HELP WANTED ance trainee hands of 75,000 readers. Tell them where 07-5-6 Management trainee f to buy and who will fix it. —REMODELING — GARAGE SALES 07-6-6 Packing, Key Punch —REAL ESTATE -F O R RENT assembly operator 07-7-6 Ship-Receiving PETS — PERSONAL Truck driver 07-8-6 Janitorial Printing LIQUOR STORES FENCES trainee A SUPPLIES AD RATES 07-9-6 Shipping/Receiving $1 A W EEK (M IN 3 INSERTIONS). DISPLAY ADS Packer MAPLE LEAF 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL 07-10-6 Office Clerk/lnven- WINES-LIQUORS-BEER WORDS 20t EACH *3.00 AN INCH lory Control Clerk Warehouse 1120 LIBERTY AVE. 07-11-6 Packer Filing Clerk HILLSIDE, N.J. m d e l i v e r 35Q.5757 CARD OF THANKS 07A12-6 Figure Clerk Light $2 FOR SPECIAL INSERTIONS Factory work DRIVE-IN PARKING (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, GARAGE SALES 8 LINES OR LESS $5.00 0 0 IT YOURSELF or WE INSTA LL NOTICES) REPEATS S1.50 ADDITIONAL LINES ®60e O7' 14"6 Construction AIR COMPRESSORS ELECTRICAL FREE ESTIMATES (Mechanic) Warehouse/Shlp- W l 3-0659 Wt 3-1405 241-1884 276-5787 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL W ORDS plng/Rec. 20f EACH. 914 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. Air comer*isorrental tcrvic* CONTRACTORS SZARKO'S 07-15-76 Sales, Cashier/ UNDEN, N. J. 07036 FOR CONCRETE BREAKING Stock Office-light typing LIQUOR STORE iStll YEAR ANNIVERSARY DEADLINE Tuesday at a p.m. .. FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE 923-0400 LIC. NO. 419 Free Prompt Delivery 07-16-6 Cashler/Salesglrl FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS f* b t b n a . 1317 Liberty Avenue | 07-17-6 Cashler/Salesglrl APPLIANCE REPAIRS f2 u NDUFBRLE E )ERV|6E ADS (0NE WEEK-FULLtlMEPOSITION WANTED i 07-1S-6 Machine Operator DR0 BACH CO. BERT B. GLOBUS Inc Hillside, New Jersey j Packer or Assembly HIGHWAY NO, 13 UNION, N.J, MU 6-0018 ELECTRICAL 07-19-6 Mloro-blofoglst OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP CARPETING it* Sale: Used Baby turn Lab-Tech “ CONTRACTORS AmiANCf Five Pieces, Minor Re WATER-PROOFING 07-20-6 Personnel, Com­ H E L P W A N T E D INDUSTRIAL n o r VACUUM i. Call 926-3027. M A S O N R Y ______munity Service worker AUTO ROOT SPRING SPECIAL AVON COMMERCIAL V & r CLEANER 07-21-6 Business Mnt WALL TO WALL CARPETING. f City EARN MONEY ON YOUR PHIL TERRANOVA. REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED IN When. Inaveling with ohil- 07-23-6 Carpentry Helper YOUR HOME OR OFFICE OWN TIME! We offer train­ 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCH EO SALES & SERVICE automobile,*' be walks, patios, steps, wails &4ooflnoraidlnorm rn ryr Helpe' 12C per square foot. Also installa- • ALL MAKES ing in selling our famous pro­ tile. 412 Hillside Ave„ py d,n° /Qen' CarPen" FRANKLIN AUTO BODY 1440 N. Brood St. and t :pair f ALL MODELS ducts. Call for details! Vails- Orange, N.J, 678-0969. Call 07-25-6 Clerk/Clerloal * 4| Chawaiior Ara. 624-7270 1219 Springfield Ave. Ir*lntton.»aa »100 N.J. burg. Irvington. 761-6322; us for free estimates. (5/9TF) work; SwitchboaFdOpp. JSS-S444 Hillside, Irvington’ Newark. .175-2100: Union & wruM-.c 07-2645 Truck Driver; Maln- Hillside. 353-4880: Spring- ______M0V1NG tenance COLLISION SPECIALIST Home 373-5441 S i i Brian McNichol Open Dally | to 5 field. 27.1-0702. ,> . i s INSURANCE ESTIMATES Saturday a to 4 TOWING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Improvements K * « o r a S S w r * * 1 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL The first baseball game be­ | g g r - r NIGHT, 253-1478. We will 07-28-6 Maintenance Mech- • INDUSTRIAL Ml wmirr 5041 tween two organized teams, especially ciireful not to put gwe your prized possessions oanics worker; Factory worker JINSAM PETS according to World Book any sharp, ’ heavy <5r hard- the care they deserve. Our 50- ,,7-29-8 Managing or Mgt Auto Body NEW Encyclopedia, took place in edged objects on the rear win* years of experience will insure' trainee W ¥ 8 I222N. Broad St., Hillside The RED CRAB Hoboken, Rfl, 0n June IB, * dow ledge. A COMPLETE P E T 1846 between the New York you a most efficient move. 07-30-6 Assembly line work- COLLISION SIDEWALKS SHOP b AQVAJUUM Nine and the Knickerbocker cK n virv c ®rl Ship-receiving clerk SPECIALISTS INSURANCE "If It's For Pets, Baseball Club or New York — ------a c im iis a ______07-31-6 Eaborer or Trades 352-1900______TOWING Also INDIVIDUAL SLABS The New York Nine won - wctavcauzav u Trainee; Truok Driver US”it* Sfm WJWZjWAYjmt old ap- 07.32.6 Management Tra|n. BUS. 926*3100 USE Sprinfficld Ave. 373-8390 buY-sfcLL-TRADE RES. 362-6161 nVINCTON (At Lrom An.) STUMPS REMOVED Antique! A Collectables r! gh,r 0rS' ? ° ves’ **! Clerical Wo“ k AUTO DEALERS ROBKRT F. A N Y SIZE BROWSER'S WELCOME 3 & T T ” « « “ "“o '- « « C0TR0NE0 PAULA'S JACKPOT UOWBST PR IC E S AT """ AGENT CALL TINY Teenage 1318N. Broad St’., Hillside Jota ua (or coffee. Buy, aell, trade Call 242-6178. Evenings & N a tio n Laborer D0DCI CITY EMPLOYMENT WANTED Sundays, 964-7259 282 Long Avenue 9 2 3 - 4 8 5 2 ■ Antiques and collectibles, Special di«. Q7-35-6 Office Work Clerk; diet count for aenior citizens. Hra. 10-6 ELIZABETH DODGE Tutnr- “Available: Expert- Tues Wed Tfiura and Sat. S55-2S92, Typist enced in INC. i remedial math 07-36-6;. Factory work in- AUTO REPAIRS By potinaPeterek; reading. Don’t change your fashion ' spector;,- Q u a il,C o n tro l In­ Dodge Cars end Trucks any level. Call 3S5- REAL ESTATE habits for a trip. It will make aftern >n siesta is part of the - Cofinty Home Economist 8538, spector daily you uncomfortable and Always 100 utine, avoid going to conscious. If, for exa nple 07-37-6 Sw ohboard Opera­ immediately after a used cars HANANS * Dieting is very prevalent , you don't like wearing a tor; General Office work meal. Nothing adds REPAIR SHOP )>in the spring and summer coat in Philadelphia, don’t weight j> speedily as a two- 07-S8-6 Cafeteria Worker; in stock iHANAN QLIKMAN) months, especially for teenage buy one for Amsterdam. Rely Vending Machine Attendant h o u r sta a big Rtpalri on Amarlcan 6 Portlfn instead on an umbrella. IN NEWARK AVE., lunohe< Cant ClutchBt—Ignltiorp—BraktB— , girls. Visions of themselves in 07- 39-6 Factory Worker; Of­ ELIZABETH Motor Work j tiny bathing suits may lead Private Duty Nurse Aide I Family House: 2 Bedroom, fice Worker 510 UNION AVE., IRVINGTON ______aai-n»» COR.QUABECK AVE. 375-9828 j them to diet, but only the in- desires work full time. Has Residential area. Owner leav­ 08- 40-6 Warehouse or Of­ ALTERAT1QNS 1 Qr75-6i Key Punch, Typist Formerly-Hanani B.P - Hillaide ) dividual will determine own transportation. Good Ref­ ing State. 354-7121. fice'; Graphic Arts ; whether she goes on a sensi­ erences, Call 373-5403 or 399- ALTERATIONS ON LADIES 08-41-6 Clerk typist/Clerk MONARCH 'M agu or ]* antes S. & L. SERVICE ble, well-balanced diet or a 2401. 546 Bloy Street, 2 Family MEN'S & CHILDREN’S OB-42-6 Sales Auditor; Gen. Trainee' ' bizarre one. • guilt 1963. 6 Rooms & Bath Trainee CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH STATION CLOTHES. CALL 289-1161. 10-77-6 Factory or warehouse 61 Western Parkway Bizarre diets such as a one- Nurses Aide wishes private Each Apartment. Tenants pay (TF) 08-43-6 Childrens Clothes SOS N. Bread st,, Elizabeth ir. 18th Avo. Irvington food diet, vegetarian with lack duty looking after e ld e rly *250_50per per month.______Trainer_____ Real- . Buyer General Trainee 219-1100 10-78-6 General Clerical Work 375-0896 of adequate protein, fasting, convalesence. 8-4 o r19-5 'e*- torsi, .39 Coe A v e ., 527-9595. PAINTERS Sties-Service-Body Work File Work SPECIALIZING IN . 08-44-6 Bank Teller Trainee; enforced vomiting, or a diet ., perience tad good references' FOREIGN CARS below 1200 calories per day Call 926-3352- Inv, Control Clerk 10-79-6 Counselor, Recreation DAN’S PAINTING & DEC­ can cause a condition called 2 F A M I L Y 08-45-6 Aisembler; Gener­ 10-80-6 Factory, pile Clerk MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ORATING. Interior, Exterior. 12-96-6 Social Service, Coun­ anorexia nervosa. This serious Cotin. Farm New Listing! al Factory Worker You may not think it’s Coimtci‘ Help I " liploeti up Hi* stain, Reasonable rates. Free estim­ possible to take an economi­ selor, Clerk mental disorder mainly afflicts uboes in hand. He patched up the 5/4 Basement Rec. Room 08-46-6 Assembly Opera ates. Insured. Call 889-6200. cal vacation with children— 10-81-6 Typing-Filing, 12-97*6 Labor, Public Works girls and young women, scars of the brawl with adhesive ’ Immaculate Home! tor; Packer Cdnv. Area! but-you can. If you stay at Receptionist 1-18-7 Clerk, Mail Clerk Syptoms of anorexia ner­ tape, then climbed into bed, emil- 08-47-6 Management dependable Holiday Inns in $79,900 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 10-81.6 As.si. Buoking-Gen. 1-99-7 Jr. Accountant, Aid for vosa Include! ing at the thoughtthat he’d put one Trainee; Senior Clerk-Typist the United States or abroad, summer play ground over the wife. CHESTNUT REALTORS PAINTING. Leader & gutter Offfc|, Rcceptlonist-Swltch- • the inability to eat - she 08-48-6 Mechanical Engin­ children can stay in their 'Bonrd 1-100-7 Teaching Aid 686-1660 work. Free estimates. Insured. parents’ room for free, unless feels she will get sick if she Crete the dawn: the ek-drunk eer; Management Trainee 1-101-7 Porter, General Work epened his eyes and there stood' Call Stephen Deo, 354-6580 extra beds are required. 10-83-6 Wiring, Assembly . eats. PERSONAL or 233-3561. 07-24,8 Clerk Typist; 10-84-6 Food line, Cafeteria 1-102-7 Verifying Key punch- • disinterest in the opposite his wife glaring at Mm. ' ' Opt. ‘|why, wha’s the matter dear?* Steven Davis. Contact Fran* Credit Checks sex. JUNK CARS WANTED .8-49-6 Management/Clerical 11 -85-6' 103- 7 Paste-Up Artist• extreme < activiy * she is in Trou were drunk last nigh." Schirr. Best Offer. 08-58-8 General Clerical Work Plants Store, Book j “Why darling, I was nothing of iBlae Store 104- 7 put. Aide nurse,cohstant File motion, never slows the sort.” Cardaei towing • 24 hour No Typing. General Assembly 11-86-6 Tffi?! Clerk down.*' 08-50-6 Clerical Worker * rehouse, i “Well, if you weren’t who put the Artist at Work service, highest prices for junk OB-51-6 Warehouseman Bookstore 1-105-7 Secretary - Reception­ • loss of menstrual periods. adhesive tspe all over the hath- . oars & trucks. Local & Long Factory Worker 08-57-6 Biologist, Biology ist, Dental Assistant • imagines herself as fat even Ready-to-seri. ____heon distance.towing. 352-1894. 11-87-6 Bookkeeping Machine room mirror?” meats arranged artisticgll 08-52-6 Clerical Non-Typist Related 1-106-7 Packer, Stock Clerk though she isn’t, Oper. 1- 107-7 Accountant, Book­ on a platter can be as pretty 08-58-8 Photo Engraving f weight loss below standards 605 Chapman Street: House­ WINDOW SHADES 98-53-6 General Office Step and Repeat opp. 11-88-6 Receptionist, Clerical, keeper as a picture on the • buffet Cashier . of attractiveness, hold Items, Everything Must Receptionist 08-59-6 Civil Engineering 2- 108-7 Clerk, Factory table. Or a tray of cold cuts OTapti Shades 11-89-6 File Clerk, Clerk If you know ‘ anyone who Go. Bargains Galore. Sbndav! 08-54-6 Maintenance Help Designer 2; 109-7 Any might have fills problem, for a family "help yourself” Slip Covers Blinds typist Ju n e 251-$, lunch or supper is a big help Stock Room Clerk 08- 60-8 Lab Tech. Reception­ make sure they seek medical Upholstery B.Spreids 11-90-6 Outside Work on busy days. A little imagi- 08-55-8 Clerk Typist-Recep­ ist 2-109-7 Maintenance, Office attention, because anorexia For Sale: Green & Gold __Woven Woods 11-91*6 Typing in home, Worker Sect. Couch, Brass Swag Bed­ nation can work wonders in tionist Gal-Fridav jounselot 77-13-6 Office W ork, Clerk nervosa can be fatal. JANET DECORATORS General Clerical > 2-110-7 Any room Lamps, Glass Cocktail combining slices of salami, 1316 No. Broad St.. Hllhid. FOR REN Typist A good, well-balanced diet pimiento loaf, bologna, old- 07-22-8 Clerical, Clerk Typist 11- 92-6 Electrician2-111-7 Helper Office Work Main­ would include the recommen­ Table, Large Framed Lighted 923-6982 tenance ifashion_e.d_ meat loaf, pepper STORE FOR RENT, IN-1 ded servings from the four Picture, other Lovely Items _ |0af and nth... ,r meats, includ­ 1)8-61-6 ■ 'Assemble - Order 12- 96-6 Social Service Coun­ 2-112-7 Anything through out, Like New. 527 ° " Md othe QUIRE HERB'S LUNCH. 1420 :lller, Inspection basic food groups. From the ing leftover m a t lamb, beef selor, Clerk Labor. 2-113-7 Stock Clerk, Courier Meat Group, two servings; 1369. North Broad Street, Hillside. 418-62-6 .Ship/Receiving Fork or pdrk.* 12-97-6 Public Works 2-114-7 Messanger, Toll from the Milk Group, two -IftOp., Truck Driver 1-18-7 Mail Clerk Collector servings: Fruits and Vege­ TOY TRAINS WANTED 09-63-6 Management, Fi­ 2- 115-7 Cross Guard, Any- Courthouse Squares i-99-7 Jr, Accountant Aid for tables, four servings and from Franhlin-St. John’s Highest cash prices paid nance, Marketing Summer Play Ground ' thing. Call 467-0065. (TF) the Bread and Cereal Group, 1-100-7 Teaching Aid 2*116-7 Clerk Typist, Factory four servings a day are neces­ 0 M 4-8 File Clerk, Receptlon- Assembling - United Methodist Church 1-101-7 Porter General Work sary' to maintain i healthy 1-102-7 Verifying Key Punch- 3- 117-7 Messengerbody. Bill Col­ 1 Maple, Keer, and Grumman Avenues 09-65-6 Clerk Typist, Recep­ operator. lector tionist 1-103-7 Verifying Key Punch- 3-118-7 Clerical Work Three men were driving through operator. 5-119-7 Final Inspection t u r n o n s the countryside very late on s 09-66-6 Clerk Typist 09-67-6 Packing, Light Typing Assembly pitch black night Two were in 1-104-7 Put. Aide Nurse, File Sunday Mornings at 11 am die front teat and the other in the <#-M-6 Pelnter, Laborer 5-120-7 Warehouse, Mgnt. Clerk Trainee back, half asleep. 09-69-6 File Clerk' 1-105-7 Secretary-Reception­ 5*121-7 Warehouse, Mgnt. You Can Enjoy Great Music, Suddenly the driver asked the ist, Dental Assistant In the back to look out th e ___ Trainee a Good Sermon, window and see who the craay 1-106-7, Packer Stock Clerk 5-122-7 Cashier, Teacher's driver was behind them. For the 1-107-7 Accountant, Book­ Aide past five minute* he had been try­ Technician keeper 5*123*7 Gal' Friday. Bkkp. - and Fine Fellowship ing to let him pass and, to top it 2- 108-7 Clerk, FactorySecy. off, his car had only one light on. 2-109-7 Maintenance Office 5*124*7 Stock Clerk Rev. Verle Eustace Ford, Pastor The man looked out the back and Work 5*125*7 Clerical Administrative then said vary excitedly: “Ho 2-110-7 Any 5*126*7 Teaching •sender he can't pass you—he’s on 2-111-7" Office Work, Main­ 5*127*7 Factory, Social Ser­ tracks!” tenance vices worker, Bank Teller Page 9, The Times, June 23,1977 Local youth leaves for

Italy and M.D. degree Reg. realize his goal to become a By John Schierer committee is made up of two upon all this adversity as any­ bodies. One being the Associ­ doctor. He ruled out other thing but an opportunity. foreign medical schools in 2 for 1“ Next month, thousands of ation of American Medical *I’m looking forward to it. Mexico, the Phillipines and U.S. citizens will hoard planes Colleges and other being the I’m going to enjoy myself, in Central Europe for one rea­ for such exotic places as Mex­ American Medical Associ­ because I will be doing some­ son or another. He chose ONLY ico, the Phillipines, parts of ation. Which brings up the thing Hike to do*. Italy for a variety of reasons. Europe and Italy. However, often asked question of In addition, Brenner’s l 4 9 Brenner said: "First of all, many will not be leaving be­ whether the AM A, in an effort parents are very supportive. I’Ve been to Italy and I liked cause they want to, but be­ to keep doctors at a premium, Brenner's mother offered * We cause they are forced to. Chris might keep places in med it. Secondly, I’ve talked to are all proud of him. I person­ people who claim the lang­ Brenner of Munn Ave.; will schools limited so as to keep ally think it’s a great oppor­ be among the latter. the lodge small. uage is not hard to pick up. tunity for him. It’ll make him Another reason is the price. "It would have been nice to Mr. Martin Post of CMDNJ a more well-rounded person. Tuition will be around $100 a stay here in the United States, strongly doubted a conscious He will learn another lang­ year, The government there but I just can’t. I set a goal for effort on the part of the AMA uage. He will see a different believes anyone who wants to myself -1 wanted to be a doc­ to limit the number of seats in culture and another land. I’m become a doctor should at tor, and now, as it turns out, medical schools in the U.S. happy for him*. least be given the chance. I can’t stay in this country and Brenner is not so sure. Township Commissioner They subsidize their schools*. Dr. Fred Carracino also gained accomplish my objective*. U really am not qualified But the road to his MD will Chris Brenner, will be join­ to say, nor do I really want to his degree in Italy and had this not be easy. After learning ing thousands of other medical accuse the AMA of anything. advice for American students After all, 1 don’t want to get the language, Brenner faces studying abroad. myself in trouble, but doesn’t at least three and up to six "Study hard and work hard, it make sense that if your keep years of study abroad. After but most Of all, don’t feel in­ the number of students down, his third year abroad, he can ferior to your U.S. counter­ the prices stay up?* said reapply at American schools in parts, Like anything, you will Brenner. *1 can recite the an attempt to finish his school­ get out of the Italian schools Reg. rejection slip from every ing at home. Should he fail what you put into them. I 4 oz. school I applied to. They all to enter an American medical found the six years I spend in Wjikjijson 5 for 99* sS> stated that there are not school in his third year and Italy the best of my life. I enough places for qualified he goes on to graduate the fell in love with the people, the students in the U.S,^ Italian medical school he faces food, the lifestyle. I love the Reg. 1* But the fact remained that a stiff examination before his U.S. dearly but I consider the ONLY Brenner had some hard doctorate is recognized here in day I left Italy among the sad­ choices to make. He could the U.S. dest in my life*. , ONLY Chris Brenner either study abroad or not But Brenner does not look Early next month, Chris 49* Brenner will board a plane in 98* students who are forced to the hopes of finding not only enter medical schools in for­ the beauty that struck Dr. eign countries because of a Carracino, but the beauty that Lewh Drag be. Goldman Pharmacy CraetDrug H epp JPham m y j Fam ily Pharm—y t lack of available space here comes with the realization of a 7J8 Springfield Ave 227 Clinton Place. 278 Orange Street 447 Orange ST. M l C lin to n Ave / In the U.S. life-long dream, Irvington. N. J. Newark. N .J. This year alone there were Newark. N. J. Newark. N .J. Newark. N .J . / 42,000 applicants for the 15,- 000 available spots in medical schools throughout the Uhited States. In New Jersey, the Chas. Cerlen Stores Inc. odds of entering medical school are longer. There are The population of the United approximately 218 seats in States in the year 1900 was 1444 N. Broad St. New Jersey med schools. This 75,994,575! year, over S,000 applied for those seats. Dr. Joseph Tassoni of the College of Medicine and Dent* istry in New Jersey (CMDNJ) spoke recently on the factors considered in reviewing appli­ cants credentials. . "We look at the objective and subjective parts of a per­ sons application. Objective' things like grades-And board scores are weighted with sub­ T h e jective things like recommend­ ations, extra-curricular''activ­ ities, interest in people and motivation. But the hardest subjective look is taken life­ style: What has a person done with his life besides go­ ing to school*, said Tassoni. C h o k e Brenner, a solid *B* stu­ JAYCEE AWARD PRESENTED TO DAVID KLURMAN dent at Seton Hall University Pictured above Jeycee President, Mike Sexton, presents the past four years looked Hillside Community Center Director, David Klurman, with a upon the recommendation pro­ certificate of appreciation for hte concern for mankind and hit cess as damaging to his appli­ appreciation of his support In community projects for the Town- cation to med schools. ship of Hillside, which were held at the William H. Buie Com­ "The recommendation sheet munity Center throughout the year. (Photo by A! Warner) is standard. You hand it to your professor and he just I s Y o u rs. goes down the line and checks Hillside Democrats unanimously off-rating you as fair, good, poor, excellent in your sub­ A RICKSHAW OR A BRAND NEW BUICK. ject. In order to get a great support Black county leader recommendation, you have to sit up front and make a big Local resident Hillsiders Chairwoman Charlotte De- impression in every profs fared well in the recent Union Filippo, who was elected mind. I never kissed-—, that County Democratic and Re­ County Party Comptroller for was my problem*^aid Brenner. publican elections as a Hill- the Democrats. Martin Post, director of sider gained a place on the ex­ "Charlotte was instrumental external relations at CMDNJ ecutive committee of each ip gaining the unanimous sup­ expressed the hope that New party. But perhaps the big­ port of George Woody among Jersey would nearly double gest boost was given to the the Hillside representatives*, the seats in their medical black community as Hillside stated Lester. DeFilippo had a school by 1980-85. Post cited Democrats unanimously sup­ different view of the signifi­ two, possible roadblocks to ported the successful candid­ cance of Woody's election as expansion of medical schools. acy of Roselle’s George G. county chairman as she said: "One is money, the cost of Woody for the party’s cqunty "The significant thing about chair. Woody is the first black George Woody is not that he is includes undercoatinga m. ^ m. -A. includes unaercoanng . ^ building the school itself is and dealer prep' g ffc fc H and dealer prepl 0 J J M V V and dealer prep! 0 B * M V staggering. The other problem ever to hold the position. black, but that he is highly is that the, decision is not Fred Lester, president of qualified and highly compe­ entirely up to the school it­ the Black Elected and Appoin­ tent*. DeFilippo also said that The Union County Bulck "Le Sabre 2 The Union County Bulck “ Electra The Union County Bulck'Riviera'! Door self as to whether or not they ted Democratic Officials she felt there was no grounds D oor Sedan". With room to spare this 225”. The car that maintains its' stature Coupe, in a class by itself. This is an au- want to increase enrollments (BEADO) in Hillside praised for claims that Woody was elegant automobile was desisned fo r. for years and years. Tastefully coordi- tomobiie that tea everyone know you ve in med schools. The size of Hillside’s support of the black being set up as a fall guy in case of a Byrne defeat in todays' needs. Topped off with a tan med schools is determined in candidate. vinyl roof and,corresponding vinyl into- lar color this year, with a heavily pad- w{th coach. |ights l t£ unous ' *I’m pleased with the decis­ Union County by saying: *He great part by the Liason Com­ ripr this rich brown sedan is all class! ded landau top in tawny tan. Execu- crushed y^|0Ur interior in British Tan. it will mittee on Medical Education* ion they made to back George is in a good position. If he Woody*, said Lester. *1 know delivers the county to Byrne, Equipment includes: *231 Cu. Inch V-6 Lively outfitted w ith the follow ing make you feel like royalty Options included said Post. Engine ■ Power Steering • Power Front equipment: *350 Cu. Inches V-8 Engine are. Power Seats and Doors Locks • Tinted Which bring up the intrig­ George as a friend and I know he is a lion, if he fails to deliv­ him to be not only political er the county, nobody could Disc Brakes * Turbo Hydra-Malic Trans • • Power Windows • Freedom Battery • Glass • 3 Speed Wipers and Electric Rear uing question of who or what High Energy Ignition • Freedom Battery Remote Control Mirror • Q uartz Defroster • Automatic Air Conditioning • makes up hte Liason Commit­ but also practical, and realis­ place the blame on he alone*. tic, but above all, human­ For the Republicans, Loret­ . finted Glass • Electric Rear Defogger Crystal Clock • Tinted Glass • Door Lightecl Vanity Mirror • Cruise Master Cori- tee on Medical Education. > A ir Conditioner • Deluxe Wheel Guards ■ Electric Rear Defogger • Air trol • *403 Cu. Inch Engine • Tilt Steering Interestingly enough, the istic*. ta Andrukite retained her pos­ Lester also had high praise ition as second vice-chairwom­ Covers • Steel Belted Radial WW Tires • Condition' ^ ^ a^ f an-d S^ e0 an at the county level. for Democratic Municipal AM Radio • Protective Body Side Mold- Radio Antenna • A M /fM Stereo Radio with Tape ings • Accessory Group 1 Body Side When you drive it you’ll buy it. Its worth Player • Bumper Guards for protection • Accent Stripes a whole lot more. Accent stripes and more. This is one beauti­ Transvestite stabbed 8 times on N. Broad St. ful automobile, see it today! *EPA Estimated List Price *EPA Estimated List Price *EPA Estimated List Price $6604.65 $8278.55 $10,065.85 year-old assailants were arres­ 15 MPG City 15 MPG City HUIatde Police had their Tuesday afternoon, two 18 MPG City Discount Discount Discount ted and charged with assaul­ hands full all week with a ser­ youths attacked police officer 21 MPG Highway $1401.85 21 MPG Highway $1,694.85 ting a police officer, among 25 MPG Highway $935.65 ies of serious crimes. Ray Protzman, while the offi­ other charges. Pay us a visit our one-to-one approach Is refreshingly different to other car dealers. You can look all you Tuesday morning at approx­ cer attempted to arrest an­ Earlier in {the week, Hillside want and no one will bother you. We're confident that you’ll see that tor the money Buick Is so far imately 4 a.m. a transvestite other youth following a scruf- fle at the A.P. Morris School Police foiled an attempted ahead of those so called “economy compacts’ you'll be amazed. Remember you pay tor what you get. was stabbed eight times by an suicide leap off the North1 assailant with a paring knife. graduation. Protzman was hit In the face and knocked to the Broad St., overpass. Patrol­ The injured man was transpor­ man Smeaton stopped a New­ ted to the Hospital and suf­ ground by two 17-year-otds, Kevin Barnes of Hopewell, a ark man from jumping off the UNION COUNTY BUICK fered a punctured lung among bridge at 2:51 a.m. by grab­ his wounds. By Tuesday even­ teacher in the Hillside School bing him as he stood up to ing, Hillisde Police had arres­ System, came to the aid of the 339 NORTH BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY J police oifflcer until police back­ jump and hurling him to the ted a suspect in connection safety of the sidewalk. with the stabbing. up units arrived and quelled the disturbance. The two 17-

I Pag# 10, Th# Tim es, June 23,1977 Knick player speaks at All-Sports dinner

The Sixth Annual Senior All tendance, In addition to guest Every senior athlete, cheer­ and Dave Douches; cross­ and Ehrenfeld won the foot­ PLAY Sports Dinner was held At the speaker Moe Layton or the leader and band member was country and underclassmen ball achievement trophy, Galloping Hill Inn in Union New York Knicics, Athletic awarded an plague engraved Lori O'Neil and Deanna Dav­ Stisi and Utset the wrestling on June W. All varsity athletic Director Joe Silver, Principal with his or hers name com­ ison: girls soccer. The winter award, Darron Jones, Leon teams of Hillside High were George Gould and Adminis­ memorating their partici­ sports recipients were Jeri^ Chadwick, Keith Collins, pation in the athletic program Stisi: wrestling, Mark Horn- Mike Brindle and Ray Nardo well represented, with ath­ trative Assistant Bill Todt 1 ITTw Jersey T*jmto«frGame letes and coaches alike in at- graced the dais table, Also of Hillside High School, Over iacek: bowling, Roger Wilson: in basketball, Clark and Eh­ present were the proud par­ 80 plaques were presented. rifle, Yvonne DeSmedt: girls renfeld in track and DiLeo ents of those being honored. Prior to the presentation basketball, Irv Clark and Russ in baseball. Go-sponsored by the Phys­ of "Most Valuable Player" Ehrenfeld: indoor track and Several awards were pre­ - A T — ical Education Department of trophies in each respective Ray Nardo, Darron Jones and sented by Athletic Director Hillside High and the Dad's sport, Donna Witte, Roger Leon Chadwick in basketball. Joe Silver for service to the SODA Wilson and Roger Fluet Last, came the spring sport athletic program and depart­ Booster Club, th e event brings ‘M P a c U m * IT BIS00URT PRICES together the senior athletes awarded their rifle - coach, M.V.P,’s. Glentt DiLeo: ment at Hillside High. School THEY CAUGHT FISH IN GULF STREAM OFF HATTERAS-- I f i r S H O P / fitk - lp Or BoUvery' who have shared victory as Steve Kleiman a plaque in baseball, Roseann Naples: nurse Katherine Redling re- Fishing aboard the Hatteras based cruiser "Early Bird" with "appreciation". Leon Chad­ girls softball,' Irv Clark and ceived the Dr. Milton Lilien Capt. Emory Dillon last weekend this group of anglers, all from well as defeat on the athletic 91037 North Broad SIS UNITED SODA fields of Hillside High over the wick got a standing ovation Russ Ehrenfeld: Outdoor Memorial Award for "unself- New Jersey areas caught biackfln tuna, dolphin, wahoo, and a past four years. It is the first as he received the M.V.P. track, Ryan Priest: golf and ish service to Hillside High shark. One of the anglers Gus Brugger is holding a release flag $61 Rt 22 W MI trophy for football to kick off Mike Rothman in tennis. School athletics". Bernard which signifies he caught and released a sailfish. Other anglers Hllllld# - 984-4430 and last time all of the athletic talent of the graduating class the top award in each sport. Following the M.V.P. troph­ Mandy, President of the Dad's In the group included Don Shader, Hillside, Julius List and Ed We Carry Beer Tea! is assembled for a sports Also awarded fall sport ies, awards for outstanding Club was the recipient of the Wazlleakl of Union, Joe Bruzfcano, W arren, and Jerold Fluett oriented event and they are in M.V.P. trophies were Gene achievement were presented Fred Boyne Memorial Award of Irvington, th e spotlight. Lysko: soccer, Tom Smith in several sports. Chadwick for "excellent service to the Dad’s Club and athletics at 6-mile South ^AIR CONDITIONERS^ the high school". Mike Lasker, 4 oz. reporter and statisiition for Of M l Care-All Makes & Models Hillside High athletics this Mountain hike past year was awarded the SUMMER CHECK OUT INCLUDES Phil Levin Memorial Award A ramble and a hike are for "sincerity and school spirit Scheduled for members nand ENTIRE SYSTEM-Service-Adjust & Repairs toward Hillside High athlet- guests of the Union County While you wait-Expertly Done -Guaranteed Hiking Club this weekend. SPEC. Retiring Vice-Principal Helene Hinze will lead Sat­ C o m e in NOW a n d SAVE I Harry Ladayne received an urday, June 25's six-mile honorary award for 30 years South Mountain Ramble. service to Hillside High and Hikers will meet at Locust 964:$ I 5 9 athletics. Tom Healey, Lynne Grovp at 10 a.m. end bring STAR AUTO ELECTRIC Davies and Kathleen De- lunch. prospo shared the Phil Amato The Pequannock Watershed 415 FLORENCE AVE. Memorial Award for "service Area Hike is scheduled for C D C n i l I V l U t i u * MOTOBJIINE-UFS ♦ ELEtTWC WIRING to the athletic department at Sunday, June 26, Hikers will ortlsIALIZINu Ilf * g e n e r a t o r s ★ alternators Hillside High". meet at the Packanack Wayne STARTERS ★ AIR-CON'D' S ★ WINDSHIELD WIPERS * POWER WS Mall at 9 a.m. - For information about the FEATURING Z Union County Hiking Club, ♦ MODERN FACILITIES f TJ fcS jrfQ j ^ A i m ♦ LATEST EQUIPMENT » Weight room contact The Union County ♦ TRAINED TECHNICIANS ' Park Commission’s recreaton ♦ ORIGINAL FACTORY PARTS department. STATE APPROVED RE-INSPECTION STATION Large opens for summer

SPEC. Hillside High School athlet­ ic director Joseph Silver an­ nounced this week that the weight room at the high school 89* would be open during the summer. The weight room's summer hours were listed as 5:30 - 8 1 p.m., Monday through Thurs­ 1 i protein day from June 27 to August 2 . 5 18. Participation will be limit­ at. ed to eighth grade graduates ■peed protein of the Hillside School System ettcK and all current Hillside High II students. Any student wishing m - h a ir spray 9 9 ‘ to participate must present a hs-s* 13 oz. written consent slip from a parent. Silver also announced the schedule of physical examin­ Proltfn ations for those wishing to dry control participate In fall sports. Skin Bracer Fall sports include football, AFTER SHAVE boys and girls soccer, cross­ country, and the new girls tennis team. SPEC, Silver announced Saturday July 30, Satutday August 13 and Saturday August 27 as the Rft.22 Scotch P dates for the physical examin­ 7 oz. ations by the School physician. THIS AD SAVES $ 2 .0 0 O N A $6 20 TICKET BOOKLET PURCHASE All examination on ail dates will begin at 10 a.nt. in the weight room. Any student wishing to participate in fall sports and does not or cannot attend these examinations must bring a statement of physical fitness from their own -Born doctor in order to be eligible for the fall sports season. COME TO NEWARK AND SAVE Blonde. LARGE SELECTION A lot o f blonde Registration for without a lot of 74 Karman Ghia ’ 2 9 9 5 75 RABBIT *2 1 9 2 MT, MS, Disc Broket, AM/Fi ’Jeach. junior tennis 4, Radial Tires. 29,4 J 7 9 71 Cadillac *23 92 71 Karman Ghia * 1 9 9 5 Eldorado, Air, P.S., P.B., P/\ windows & Seats, A Registration is being accep­ Auto.,- M.S., disc brakes, radio, bumper guard). Stereo, 39,119 mile*. Toner Lightener ted for the 1977 Junior Tennis Academy held at the Warin- 73 VW Bus *24 92 anco Park Tennis Courts. 73 Toyota Wagon *1795 2211,4 speed, 7 passenger. Enrollment for each two- i M.B., bumper week, eight-class session is limited to 12 participants who 72 Mustang *2 4 9 2 72 VW Beetle * 1 8 9 5 Grande, Air, Auto., PS. PB, V-roof,, 65,071 miles.n must be 10 to 17 years of age. 4-speed, M/S, M/B, AM/FM rodio. 54,818 miles. JAMES DRUG VALUE STORES The registration fee is $15. 74 Chevrolet *29 92 Lessons which include: Malibu Clastic, 4-Dr., Air Cond., kutomotlc, P/S. P/B, 72 Toyota Celica*189S Vinyl Roof. 35,887 miles, For Nearest Call: 574-9880 grip drills, forehand and back­ 4 speed, MS., M.B.-, 37,115 mil?). hand drive, service, return of 73 Cadillac *32 92 service, tennis strategy and Sedan de Vide, Air, 6uto tran 72 VW Kombi * 1 8 9 2 AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, SI.075 r Hillside Pharmacy Liberty Pharmacy etiquette, and practical ap- But, 4 speed, M.5., M.B., 43,461 mile*. plication, are scheduled for: 26$ Hollywood Ave. 1283 Liberty Ave. June 18 to July 8; July 19 to 7 5 Dasher *3795 Hillside, N.J. Hillside, N.J. 73 VW Fastbaok * 2 2 9 2 July 29; August 2 to August Auto. Radio, MS, Disc Bra Di»q>, 2l',970AmHet,FM BUmPer 12; and August 16 to August Circle Pharmacy Lorraine Pharmacy 26. 75 Dodge * 2 9 9 2 73 Lincoln 24 oz. .B., AM Radio, 18,110 mile*. *39 92 199 Sheridan Ave. For further information, ■Dart, 6-cy1„ auto., P,S„ A Continental, 4 dr., Air, Auto., P.S ., P.B., P/Wlnd. Tilt loss Stuyvesant Ave. St rL Wheel, AM/FM Stereo 8 Trad Roselle, N.J. call the Warinanco Park Ten­ Irvington, K J. nis Courts at 245-2288. 75 VW Bug * 2 2 9 2 7 5 Volvo 4 speed M.S., M.B., ra lio, bumper guordt, 20,344. 4 *4595 SPEC. I 98 Kaye Pharmacy Abel Pharmacy MAYFAIR THEATRE 1069 Bergen St. MANY OTHERS, ALL MAKES & MODELS 635 Grove St. Newail, N.J. 1450 NO. BROAD ST. Irvington, N.J. HILLSIDE 923-8939 ram JSMSML II mm BWSL EBB BE OB S H a r 3 Lexlngtoa Pharmacy Petty Drag 1037 North Breed St. Every Inch A Lady 870 Springfield Elizabeth, N.J. jLarge Irvington, N.J. j City Hall Pharmacy Erotic Memoirs of a Hagin&Koplin© 1 # N ew ark's Only Authorized ■ VW Dealt r Rexy Pharmacy 235 North Wood Ave. Male Chauvinist Pig s pe c . 89* 744 Chancellor Ave. • . Unden, N.J. We've been selling and servicing cars in Newark for Over 43 Years! Irvington, N.J *a r n / Rated X 370 ELIZABETH AVE., NEWARK • 824-2000