Be Community Minded

BE COMMUNITY MINDED

WEATHER

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Thursdav-Fridav - Fair, high 80-85. Saturday - Showers likely, V I U U 9 high 80-85. Sunday - Mostly sunny, high near 85. SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH

VOL. 54 NO. 33 Th e Times, Thursday, June 15,1978 923-9207 Price 20* Baldassano asks ways Judge orders township to cut budget to enforce Blue Ribbon edict Commissioner Vincent of office, it’s that simple." consideration in future Baldassano urged township During rhe regular meeting county capital improvement taxpayers to come before the roads appeared to be a major projects. Samiec listed Con- Township Committee with concern to the commissioners All was quiet on Hollywood morning’s hearing. the township must comply ant St.. Hillside Ave.. Liberty suggestions on ways to cut as they passed one motion to Ave.. this weekend as the "Mr. Parsonnet has a per- and obey the judges order. Ave., and North Broad St., the Municipal budget and les­ preserve roads and another for improvements including Blue Ribbon Inn lost the lat- sonal grudge against me. We will enforce it. We are sen the local tax burden. cst legal skirmish with the Every lawyer tells me differ- given no option to disobey the urging repairs. new curbing, resurfacing, Baldassano's comments The township moved to township in a wild court ent. I want to comply with the order. We have to obey the new sewer inlets and the im­ came during his regular re­ preserve roads between Lib­ provement of grade crossings session Friday morning in law. I am the only one in the law like everyone else." port at the Township Commit­ Elizabeth before Judge Harold United States who can’t have erty and Maple Avenues at the railroad on Liberty A dejected Wenzler said tee meeting held last W ednes­ from Winans to Hillside Ave. Ackerman. During that hear- country music. This is uncon­ afterward he would sit down Ave. day in response to the defeat The commissioners unani­ ing. Ackerman gave the town- stitutional. Prove it to me dif- with Parsonnet and the town­ In other action: of New Jersey Senator Clif­ mously authorized township ship broad powers to enforce fernt," shouted Wenzler in ship in an effort to find a • The commissioners author­ ford Case and the passing of attorney Alex Menza to pre­ his order of June 24. 1975, court, before Judge Acker- way to conduct his business ized Menza to prepare the the controversial Proposition pare a amendment to traffic warned promoter Freddie man ended the hearing. and advertise in compliance amendment on the fire laws 13 in California which ordinances designating Wenzler that "any violation After the trial, all parties with the order. making smoke alarms a man­ drastically cut property taxes, Winans. Dorer. Clark. Belle- will be held as contempt of concerned had something to datory part of resold or re­ "Now I have to work with both of which were seen as a view, Bernard. Oakland. court" and set June 23 as the sav: Township attorney my adversary in this action. modeled homes. "tax revolt." Memorial Drive as light traf­ next court date when the court A1 Parsonnet stated: "If you Where do you find an adver­ • The township passed a "Voters are fed up with tax­ fic streets. This comes in will examine the extent of live in a private home, you sary enforcing an opinion. resolution urging the Histori­ es and unresponsive govern­ response to increased truck compliance. can’t have country music for This is what the judge has cal Sites section of the New ment," said Baldassano. traffic from Route 78 rumbling The fireworks started al- the general public. You must done. I always wanted to Jersey State Department of "We have always been re­ through those residential most immediately as Hump- conform to the zoning of your comply fully. It is important Enviromental Protection to Large crowds attended the fair held at St. Catherines Church sponsive to our constituents streets en route to Newark. hrey Famularo. attorney for area. The Blue Ribbon is not to understand what I have to list the Woodruff House here over the weekend to see the ferris wheel, rides and games. and we will be entertaining The ordinance may. in effect, the Blue Ribbon, asked for being unconstitutionally do to comply with his order," in town on the State and Na­ (Photo by Hillside Photo Service) ideas of where to cut. If we creat a truck route down Hill­ tional Register of Historical police protection for Mrs. denied anything. Likewise. said Wenzler. don’t respond, you vote us out Pauline Wenzler. owner of side Avenue. Places. the Blue Ribbon Inn, so that In addition, township en­ • The township authorized she could appear in court. gineer Adam Samiec sent a the installation of a pay phone letter to the county asking for Famularo said Mrs. Wcnz- in the police department. ler feared for her life. Ackerman denied the request Policeman injured saying: "Mrs. Wenzler may Winans Ave, mothers beg town to slow traffic need a police escort to take her directly to jail if she and in car chase son do not comply with my Residents of Winans Ave., have children." township also tackled the expand in function as the order...." ed if the town moves to a cen­ A Hillside patrolman suf­ then lurched forward pinning begged the Township Commit­ Despite being disgruntled problem of how to speed needs of the township expand. tral purchasing system. The fered a contusion to his right Angelo as one suspect fled Famularo then stated his tee to slow down traffic along a( their situation, the women things up in town hall. T h e The immediate benefit computer could then keep a knee when a stolen car that on foot and escaped. Arrested client wanted to comply with their street at Tuesday night**. praised Commissioner Welsh method discussed TuesdayJ.y/.outdJbeJnjiie.centralization strict inventory of all supplies. was stopped at the corner of was a 16-year-old Hillside the law, asked for some defin­ caucus. The group which ^or efforts* I hey stated he night was the purchase of a - of personnel records at town Commissioner Welsh stated Bloy and Columbia St.. lur­ youth who claimed a friend ition of the original ruling and consisted of four mothers, had canvassed the neighbor- $21 .OOO Wang Computer. hall. The machine could also the machine would be invalu­ hood, offered to meet with a The computer would be a compile accident reports, ched forward and pinned him had loaned him the car, noted that Judge Alcorn of the predicted that a tragedy was able to police in analyzing, between the police vehicle which had been stolen from in representative group from the record keeping and fact re- crime statistics and traffic Superior Division of the imminent unless traffic is traffic, crime and patrol pat­ and the stolen car. front of a Millard Ave., resi­ Appelate court had granted a slowed in speed and volume neighborhood and send in trieval system used primarily violations. Conceivably, it terns, a process that takes Patrolman Paul Angelo dence. partial stay of the order. along the street. Police Com­ radar crews to break the flow by the police. However, the would also be fed all records days now that might be cut to was taken to Union Memorial Judge Ackerman then be­ missioner James Welsh noted of traffic. tax offices and the clerk’s of past years, although Wov- minutes. General Hospital in a town­ Bike safety came enraged at Famularo. that part of the answer may be "He has been very helpful office would also benefit from saniker allowed the township "With the machine, we will ship ambulance Tuesday night refusing to define the order the designation of Winans and considerate of our wishes" the computer. Mayor Harold does not have the manpower be bringing our record keep­ at about 11:30 p.m.. following check Saturday saying: "1 believe you, but not Ave., as a light traffic street, said one of the women in the Wovsaniker pointed out the to feed the com puter all that ing system out of the 1920’s a chase through the streets of your client." and "your client which the township is in the group. great adaptability of the information. A nother possible and into the 70’s and 80’s" Hillside. The Hillside Safety Council cannot use attorneys like a process of doing. This would While trying to slow things!machine and its ability to future benefit could be deriv- said Welsh. The chase began on Liberty is sponsoring a Bicycle Saf­ revolving door. He cannot close the street to trucks, down on Winans Ave, the Ave.. when police pursued a ety Inspection program on evade his responsibility. I am buses and heavy industrial suspicious vehicle. A second Saturday, June 17, from 10 sick and tired of Mr. Wenzler vehicles. Still, the women, patrol car joined the pursuit a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Commun­ taking the law into his own who wished to remain name­ and finally stopped the vehi­ ity Center. All Hillside resi­ hands. This is going to stop." less "until giving our names Thieves steal trailer from U-Haul cle. Patrolman Angelo and dents are eligible to have thier Wenzler. who had been sit­ becomes useful." persisted Lawrence LaCara alighted and bike inspected. The inspection ting in the back of the court­ and gave several suggestions. approached the vehicle. It will also include registration room. then advanced to the "We need a light some­ of bikes serial numbers as an front near his lawyer, inter­ where to break that traffic," Thieves took nearly $1,900 her as she loaded groceries old girl was arrested at Cut- with shoplifting $10.58 worth anti-theft measure. rupting several times saying. said one woman. "Maybe a in cash and merchandise when into her car in the Shop-Rite Rate on M aple Ave., and of goods, "I don't understand the or­ stop sign would do it. but you they stole a trailer from the lot. The thieves made off with charged with shoplifting $6.88 Phil’s Candy Store on Bloy der." Each time Ackerman have to break their speed. U-Haul lot on Liberty Ave. $250. of cosmetics on Friday. On Street reported to police that stated. "1 don't belive you." They just start up or down the Inside the trailer was over Two shoplifters were arres- Thursday, police arrested someone had stolen 200 lot- Datebook Ackerman then empowered street and keep gaining speed. $200 in cash, cartons, pad- ted this week in separate, Joyce Gellerman, 18. at tery tickets from behind the the township to enforce his It is a dangerous situation locks, ropes, wardrobe unrelated incidents. A 16-year Pathmark and charged her counter. Thursday, June 15 edict by "summonses, fines with all those children on the containers and lights. Safety Council, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. and criminal prosecution" block." A 77-year-old Hillside Womans Club Evening Membership, Regular Meeting, Col­ and saying: "Municipal of­ One of the women stated woman, was assaulted on Hur- Four teenagers slightly injured umbian Hall, 8 p.m. ficials and the police depart­ that her Doberman had been den St., by youths who took Lean Line, College Inn, 7:15 p.m . ment arc well within their dragged nearly a block by a her purse which contained Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. rights to close down the Blue motorist speeding down Win­ $11, knocking her on the Four teenage girls were after hitting a traffic control pital and released. Patty Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m . Ribbon Inn forthwith." ans after the dog ran in the ground. Gertrude Lorenz (slightly injured when they sign as she swerved to avoid Hutter, 16, of Madden Ter­ Elks Club Meeting, 8 p.m. Ackerman warned the town­ street. suffered a black eye, bloody were struck by a car driven by thc g.ir,s* who wcrc apparently race suffered cuts and buises Sinai Mens Club, 8 p.m. ship that he would not look "Now a Doberman is as big mouth and skinned knee fromian°t^er teenager on a driving walking home school.^Kowal- to her face, shoulder and Mertz A ve., Block Association, T B A favorably upon any township as a child. Just think what one the assault on Saturday. permit in the crosswalk of sky was accompanied in the upper leg. Linda Tewes, 16, Roth Lodge #117, Knights of Pythias, W ar Memorial Building, official allowing the country/- of those cars could do to a Two days earlier, a 72- Thomas St., off Conant St. car by a licensed driver. and Joanne Tewes. 17 both of 8:30p.m. western nightclub to operate child." said the woman. year-old woman suffered min- The car, a 1970 Volkswag- The four girls all suffered Ch“ r^ h, cSt ' offered bruises Lions Club, College Inn, 6:30 p.m . outside of his order. Another suggestion was or injuries in a similar assault. en* driven by 17-year-old .minor...... injuries „„as llllvwthree were a? __ * 5-year-old . Nancy Rus "We must protect a princi­ made to make Winans a one­ Freda Miller lost her pocket-Nancy Kowalsky of Conant taken by township Fire Ambu- ak °* Pennsylvania Ave. Saturday, June 17 ple that the public interest way street. However, the book, $120 in cash and foutSt*. came to rest off the road lance to St. Elizabeth Hos- Recycling, Behind Municipal Garage, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. must be vindicated. I will women expressed no prefer­ bank books to an unknown Pop W arner Football Registration, Gurd A ve., Field House, not allow this decision to be ence as to which way the assailant. 9-12 noon. diluted one iota." said Judge street should run. They stated Police and fire officials are Bicycle Safety Check, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ackerman. the problem was no better still investigating a fire in After again hearing pleas concerning motorists who go a Race St., parking lot that from Famularo and Wenzler uphill towards Irvington they believe was set by neigh­ Monday, June 19 for clarification of the order. saying: "They fly up that hill borhood juveniles on Monday Board of Education Meeting, 195 Virginia Street, 8 p.m. Ackerman took the offensive like its Newark Airport." evening. Senior Citizens Club, Elks, 12:30 p.m. again, saying: "This case is They cited 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Mary Keck, 50, of Newark, Asthmatic League, Y M H A , Green Lane, Union, 6 p.m. taking on an Alice in Wonder­ and 4-6 p.m., as the most reported to police that her Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m . land character. 1 will not go dangerous times on the street, pocketbook was taken from Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 8 p.m. down the rabbit hole with with residents facing a 30 Fire Auxiliary Drill, 7:30 p .m . Presbyterian Women, Presbyterian Church, 1 p.m. you. 1 will not go to your tea minute wait to exit their own G. V. POLICASTIO party Mr. Wenzler and Mr. driveways. r Knights of Columbus Ladies, 1220 Liberty A ve., 8:30 p.m. Famularo." The group also hinted that 1305 While Street Columbian Seniors, Knights of Columbus Hall, 2 p.m. A desperate Wenzler then the problem may be in part HllbUe, N.J. pleaded with Judge Acker­ racial with the construction of 923-9500 Tuesday,June 20 man. asking for a stay of the a Route 78 outlet into a resi­ Township Committee M eeting, Municipal Building, Caucus, Aaphett Driveweje order or clarification of lan­ dential neighborhood causing 7 p.m.; Regular Meeting, 8 p.m. guage within it. He accused the "ruination of a neigh­ Sidewalk) Italian American Civic Association, 16 Hillside Ave., 8 p.m . former legal counselor Robert borhood." Figarotta of "closing the doors "They sold all those homes Wednesday, June 21 behind me." Figarotta had to blacks at top dollar, know­ HELP US KEEP Alcoholic Beverage Commission Meeting, Municipal Building, filed papers with the appel­ ing that a highway was going YOUR CITY CLEAN 7:30 p.m . late division withdrawing a through. I paid top dollar for Weight Watchers, War Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m. Overaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10 a.m. motion for a rehearing. But my home, but 1 doubt its WASTE- Hillside High School athletic director Joseph Silver (left) and high school principal Or. K eepW ell Station, Municipal Building Basement 9-12 noon. when the Wenzlers balked, worth ar much now. Who DISPOSALS Inc. Ross Haber (right) thank Hillside Industrial Foundstion President, W elter Oelschlager for he asked to be relieved ot the B’nai B'rith Women, Regular Meeting, Shomrel Torah, would want to buy a home on a Formerly Roselle Lipman Co the presentation of a pitching machine to the athletic program. The machine will be used for case and was excused by Ack­ 7:30 p.m . speedway - especially if they 864 Olive St., Elizabeth. N.J both baseball and softball teams at the high school. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service) erman shortly before Friday Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8-11 p.m. Page 2, The Times, June 15,1978

Hillside Consumer Bureau fields 12 to 15 complaints Police issued 5,300 tickets in 1977

aging more than 635 summon­ number considering the size teer co-ordinator Fred Lester, few weeks have been com­ him for help. Unpon investi­ an appointment. However he Police Commissioner James A person in Connecticut ses per month as opposed to of our community. I wish to of Williamson Ave. plaints about roofing work and gating the case, Lester found will never render an opinion C. Welsh today announced who lost money to a mail or­ the 1977 average of 441 per assure the citizens of Hillside "My first job is to relax repairs. The heavy rains habe the woman had no contract over the phone. Any com­ that Police Department issued der company with an address month. I am encouraged by that I. along with Chief Shel- them and make them talk brought deluge of phone and no legal grounds. Still, plaint must be made in writ­ approximately 5,300 motor in Hillside. A Hillside womar the increased productivity of bourne, will keep a close more freely about their prob­ calls to Lester’s consumer he persisted in trying to effect ing to the Consumer Bureau. vehicle summonses during who was charppd hv a pas the departrece* TVlic r',n lem. said Lester. A lot ot bureau. ix lUiiipiOiiiiai.. Foi liiuse with an aversion to 1977. Announcing iliai he « « station to put air in her tires. directly attributed to the new der to make Hillside a safer people are reluctant to talk Lester works out of the "I appealed to the mer­ writing, Lester has forms pleased with the productivity A couple from Minnesota who computor system and the hir­ place for all of us." about their problem. They Conference Roorr chant’s sense of fair play and available for complaints. of the department, Commis­ bought defective goods Mayor’s ing of CETA personnel to aid Hillside. A wedding partv feel kind of sheepish about the adjacent to the Township obstained a substantial re­ There is no upper or lower sioner Welsh said, "Although . . . . . Cltiiohnn ncnnnti it if m<»u ’r fund late one night. I felt no one likes to receive a in the issuance of parking with a complaint with a dress situation, especially if they Clerk’s office. althougf dollar limit on claims. How­ feel they have been taken technically, he is part of John good about the whole thing. ever, for a complaint to be summons, this job is neces­ summonses. maker. What do all these If the total number of advantage of. Nobody wants Kulish’s office and staff. He didn’t have to do it," said considered either the mer­ sary if we are going to make people have in common? summonses stays on course, Lester works on a shoe­ Lester. chant or the consumer must be our streets safe and keep them Their complaint was handled to by the end of this year more And so far, with the project string with a phone, a legal In general, Lester has found in Hillside. clean. This vigilance by our by the Hillside Consumer than 7,600 summonses will about two months old, nobody pad, pencil, a battery of tele­ the merchants to be very co- Lester is in his office patrols and meterperson is Bureau headed up by volun- Fish have been seen at ocean phone books and one drawer operative from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. on an essential ingredient of our have been issued by our de­ has looked dumb. Lester has partment. This is no small depths of almost 7 miles. since fielded in a filing cabinet. "Wc want to be as fair to Thursdays and from* 11 a fight to keep Hillside a nice — Home nepair— about 25 calls which sifted He has been receiving strong the merchants as the consum- to 12:30 p.m., every other day community." & Improvement down to about 12 to 15 actual supportive services from ers. We are not anti-business. 0f the week. He can be reach- In assessing the 1978 fig­ complaints. He reports that the county, township and We watch for cranks who are cd at 926-5221 or through the ures Commissioner Welsh Service his success rate has been state. trying to hold up merchants Township Clerk’s office at stated, "I am pleased to an­ •Carpentry high in solving problems, "New Jersey has one of the with phony claims. There are 926-3000. He can also be nounce that a review of the •Pawling with only one or two com­ toughest consumer bureaus some consumers who make it reached by mail by addressing first five months of 1978 uuittnauer •Painting plaints currently outstanding. in the nation. They saved over a profession trying to rip-off complaints and inquiries to: indicates that the productivity Product of Longmes-Wittnauer •Roof Repairs And he feels those problems $250,000 inconsumer dollars merchants," said Lester. Consumer Affairs Director, of the police department is Watch Company •Siding may be near resolution. last year in Union County The process for filing a Municipal Building, c/o issuing the parking and mov­ •Calling Black "Mediation is the key," alone. The state and county complaint is fairly simple. Township Clerk’s Office, ing violtions has increased said Lester. "We always want supply me with a legal arm Consumers can call Lester's Hillside, New Jersey, 07205. significantly. We are aver­ to open up communication along with investigative ser- office at 926-5221 to advise again. Most problems are just vices in more complex cases," him of the situation or set up misunderstandings. You get said Lester. He made sure to ¥ ¥ » l l • l . 1 1 people talking, and you get a credit Miss Ellen Bloom, an- H l l l S l d e V O U t l l f l C e C l S compromise situation be­ other volunteer consumer * ‘J r cause, usually, no one is ever advocate who Lester says FREE Estimates totally right." "put it all together in Union donors for rare disease The most frequently re­ County and made Hillside’s REAL D IR E C T -A SAVE! ceived complaint over the past consumer bureau possible." A special blood drive to Center’s Donor Services De- Call-Jules 964-7590 (HllleWe! We are very fortunate to M 13.vear.0|d John Smith of partment at 676-4700 . - C.,.,4 " fMorlr I n h n ...... have FrecL said Clerk John Hillside will be held on Tues- MATmls^^BloXSPWNGS | f t i ^ r Co ^ KING 7B - « s p - to have nowhere to turn but . Center. John has recently their attorney. Now they have bcen diagnosed as suffcring ] HEDY’S DINER RESTAURANT QUEEN BO-xBO- the Consumer Attairs from a rare blood disease call- NEVER CLOSED "THE IN PLACE TO EAT" ®ureau- , ed sickle thalassemia, a Bm N 221 Stag SL, H EM E# *54-3844 FULL.... 8 TWIN 50s OFF ! Although putting in at least combinalion of sick,e ce„ Slightly Sotted er tneguler—Asserted Wnwnew 10 hours a week and some- anemia and Cooiey's anemia. Quality Merchandise Famom Manufacturer* GRADUATE TO THE OLD FASHIONED? i tim e s in excess of 20 if things Hc js hospita| ized at East HOME STYLE COOKING AT HEDY'S MARTIN’S furniture pile up* without renumer- 0ra Genera| Hospital F.I.IMBITO a t m Lester says he gets a where he js receiving frequent *00 S toad St *7 WnrfMd A*«. Early Supper Special 10% OFF On t lt < 7l 4l great deal of satisfaction out b|ood transfUsions. The ofthejob. boy. who is a student at the Any Entree In Our Menu 3-6 P.M. He cited one instance where Wa,tcr 0 Krumbiegel an elderly woman had a sew- Schoob wil| continue t0 need Try Our Low INFLATION FIGHTER Another Reason WHY. age problem and appeale o therapeutic transfusions and PRICES donors who are willing to give blood for him. 1. Hedy’s Mixed Broil. $3.,: To be an eligible volunteer Includes Chicken, Sausage, Bacon, Chicken Liver. blood donor, a person must 2. Roast Loin of Pork with Applesauce. $3.7i 3 m 5 w r U G r o u p simply be in good health, between the ages of 17 and 3. Homemade Crab Cakes with our Special Sweet 66, and weigh at least 110 Hot Sauce. $3.7 pounds. Donations will be 4. Broiled Fisherman Platter supervised by the professional Includes Broiled Filet of Flounder, Shrimpy, mobile unit staff of the North Scallop*. $ 5.5 Jersey Blood Center, the 5. Chicken Cacciatori over Spaghetti. state’s oldest and largest $ 3.7 Longine Wilnauer watch'cs for blood program. 6. Weiner Sniuel the whole family. For further information Tender Veal Sauteed in Butter Sc Lemon. $3.7 about this special blood drive, With The Above Choice Of Potato Sc Vegetable interested individuals may call JOHN DeGEORGE Lou De Santis of the Blood FREE SALAD BAR Childrens Menu Available JEWELERS Always Bring the Children Senior Cituens 10% OFF Any Entree 3-9 P.M. cG h e tU n u l ^keet

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Retiring teacher sees kids as sophisticated but lazy Mystery bike ride Sunday

A lifelong Hillside resident She does not advocate a ban my car and board," said American History as are her Washington though, as her The Mystery Bike Ride is guests. Anne and Carol 9 a.m. who is a descendant of George on TV viewing, but suggests Hotalen. geography lessons. During first American ancestors scheduled for Sunday. June Christian will meet bikers at For further information, Washinotnn -inH u-hr. ♦ -.nr.V.1 in that narental discretion should The smallness of the school the Bicentennial Mrc Hnto. landed on this continent about IS for members of the Union Howard Johnson s, contact The Union County a one room schoolhouse is be more carefully exercised provided more problems than len received a $350 mini­ 1650. Countv Hiking Club and their Koute El, North Plainfield at Park Commission's recre­ retiring from the Hillside as to the number of hours anything to Hotalen. Her stu­ grant from the state the cul­ Now, Mrs. Hotalen will be ation department. School System after 32 years children watch TV. Mrs. dents brought in rags and minated a production of a play returning to her own roots of service. Mrs. Anne Hot Hotalen estimates that her sticks to put on a pre-Disney for the school, the weaving of again in her way. After nearly alen. does, have some old- students watch up to 40 hours marionette production of Snow a coverlet, herb growing, and 40 years of involvement in fashioned ideas about edu­ of TV per week, a level she White and the Seven Dwarfs. trips to Trenton, Morristown education, she and her hus­ cation-ideas about dedication calls "intolerable." She However, she had to re-title and Jockey Hollow. band will be moving to Rhode and hard work that seem to be pointed to an exercise in which the play Snow White and the She explained that her in­ Island to be with their only FLORSHEM coming back into vogue. She she asked her students to Dwarfs because of the lack of terest in history might have and son and grandchildren. also has noticed some changes write a true hero story. She students. something to do with her own But she does leave a bit of in her students over the years. was surprised at the results But the one-room school version of "Roots" that links advice for teachers of SIZE HIM UP FOR "These kids are far more as many students listed car­ house gave way the next her with George Washington. tommorrow. sophisticated and have more toon characters as their year when it was incorporated It seems she has an ancestral "Give students more back­ FATHER'S DAY background knowledge than heroes. into the Pennington School grandmother named Martha ground in subject matter. kids years ago. However, they She was recently feted by district. She taught there for Ball. Martha Ball’s first cou­ A little bit of knowledge on a are less willing to work for the Sunshine Club of the one year before moving back sin was Mary Ball who was small subject leaves you a Done In closer to home at the George themselves. They aTe not as A.P. Morris faculty where she George Washington’s mother. narrow path. You must leave Black Kid Washington School as a third eager to get knowledge. This was presented with a gold Hotalen’s American roots yourself open to expand and Gold Kid grade teacher in 1937. She is caused by TV. They are locket. Mrs. Hotalen’s story go farther back than George go off in different directions." Brandy Kid taught there for six years not nearly as interested in began on a mud road called Blue Kid finding ways to entertain Salem Avenue in Hillside until 1943 when she resigned themselves. They prefer ex­ where she was born Anne to become a cost accountant $54.95 ternal amusement." said Brink. She recalled a clear at an Elizabeth firm. By 1951, Mrs. Hotalen. view from her home to North she was reinfected with the Broad Street where the trolley teaching urge. For the next went by. She attended the 15 years, she substituted in TOT Hillside School System, the primary grades in Hill­ going through grade seven side. She taught every grade at what is now the Adminis­ up through eighth, in every tration Building on Virginia school building in the district. Street. From eighth She finished out the year for It takes quite a man to fill Dad's shoes. He makes BICYCLE SHOPPE to twelfth grade, she atten­ no less than eight teachers sure that the family always has the best. Make sure REPAIRS ded A.P. Morris School. She who left or were on sabbaticals he has the best... give him a gift from Florsheim. ACCESSORIES graduated from a three year during that time. In 1966, she N E W B IKES teaching course at Tenton was appointed to a full time — Just In — State in 1935, and immedi­ position as a fifth grade 27 Inch Frames ately took over at a one room teacher at A.P. Morris School. llMUbemrAvc. Hillside school house in Woodsville. In fact, she has taught in the 964-9321 Sales - Service Mrs. Hotalen recalled those same room for the past dozen days fondly. years. i "1 was principal, teacher, It is estimated that Mrs. Mrs. Ann* Hotalen with h*r ttudanta: miking old-faihlonsd and janitor for 15 kids in Hotalen has taught over 1,000 ld*a$ work lor over 40 y u ra (Photo by Hlllild* Photo S*rvlc*) grades one through six. I children during her career. never knew about a one-room She particularly enjoys the 5IWEY T. HOLT schoolhouse either, until I fifth grade as a time when Trailside offers S HO C taught in one. I would still "children begin taking on a MArket 5-8379 5-2789 workshops U.S.G.- EST. 1882 SHOP recommend it to any new unique personality and be­ Official Diamond Appraiser teacher, because you really come individuals," and as The Trailside Planetarium BY APPOINTMENT ONLY learn what education is all "a year to live American 790 BROAD ST., Room 1001 li^A

or Sport Coats Them!} Price: 82.“ Federal regulations permit withdrawals from Savings Certificates Ai*o: WATCHES, COLOGNES, MUGS, before maturity providing the rate of interest on amount withdrawn is reduced to passbook rate and 3 months interest is forfeited. 6 /5 /7 8 to 7/1/78 ASHTRAYS, SUNGLASSES ... and MORE! Don't forget that SPECIAL MAN on Shoe Repair FATHER’S DAY. Get that gift NOW! © tteir ©@irQ0ffl©©$©© $\Q©@ t%®0O®feO®D Special Hour*: SENIOR CITIZENS Skirts and Trouser 3 For 81.00 Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-9, Sun 10-2 AT ALL ATTENTION “ 1 0 % OFF T I M F t t Beautifully Cleaned | IIIHtS) and Finished ' Beginning; Monday, June 19, CARDS 'n u f A ------"V. PLUS will be open a* follow*: Tues.-Sat. 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. INVESTORS SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION Morey La Rue HOME OFFICE: 249 Millbum Avenue. Millburn NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive i Don’t forget we’re open this Fri. & Sat. EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) until 9:00; Sun. 10-2 HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue SPRINGFlELO: 1 73 Mountain Avenue 1223 UBERTY AVE.o HILLSIDE 35544421 IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 CARDS PLUS 1331 Springfield Avenue and Warren Avenue ’Open Daily f to 5; Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1; FREE Parking A c t o n The Street fa 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION 977 -9 7 9 Stuyvesant Avenue the Hillside Shopping Center at the Food town Market. 1455 Liberty Ave. P»B» 4, The Times, June 15,1978 letters to the editor T H E T IM E S Municipal Court Serving Hillside & Elizabeth WEEK OF JUNE 8. 1978 JUDGE HENRY GOLDHOR THOMAS L. MOSES JOHN SCHIERER FEIFFER Editor and Publisher Reporter John W. Davis. Paterson Plk.. R.,, Secaucas, was fined $50 and one years revocation o»r «*.*l - j „ ?nnuilnnPC...... 0 - for MV»r»HnO * « .3 Published every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St., Hillside, N .J., 07205. too " motor vehicle on Interstate 78 while under the influence of al- Telephone 923-9207. RF1TAUU? cohol.

Michael J. Guerro, Magie Ave.. Union, was fined 550 on a Subscription: J7.50 per yeer, S8.50 outside New Jersey. Second class postage paid at charge of failing to pay the toll at the Union Plaza, Garden State Elizabeth, N.J. Parkway. Doris A. Heinrich, Water St., Belvidere, and Joseph Wojcik, Lamont Ave.. Mercerville, N.J. were found not guilty of failing Member ot the New Jersey Press Association to pay the toll at the Union Plaza. Garden State Parkway. Deadline lor press rsleases and letters is 5 p.m . Friday. John Scioscia. Concord Place. Elizabeth, was fined $40 on a Publication Number 245780 charge of speeding while on Westminster Avenue. Alfred Smeltzer. Crawford Terr.. Union, was fined $30 on a charge of failing to have his registration in his possession.

John C. Stephens. Salem Ave.. was fined $50 and one month revocation of his driving privileges on a charge of speeding Thanks while on Liberty Ave. Tax Shell Game Winners by default Leo S. Piascik. and James Nering. both of Concord Place. Eliz­ To.the Editor: At the event the girls decided to hold the alumni game each abeth. were arraigned on charges of having in their possession and being under the influence of a controlled dangerous sub­ To the Editor: Now Congress is thinking On Wednesday, May 31, year on the last Wednesday By Samuel L. Graw stance. A hearing will be held at a later date. Bail to be contin­ about lower the income tax 1978 a G.A.C. alumni volley­ in May and invite all former ued. The primary on June 6 has come and gone, and, (or most In 1976 Congress lowered again, but they have already ball game was held. Members G.A.C. members to attend. your income tax and raised raised Social Security taxes The place and time will be people, It need not have taken place. So few people came out to of the G irls' Athletic Club Melvin Smith. Jr.. Hobson St., Newark, was sentenced to thirty the Social Security tax. Thanks plus their own salary. who attended were: Arlen announced in The Hillside vote. It Is difficult to understand that In this country where we days in jail on a charge of assault and battery. have learned to protest vehemently when any of our so-called to Menza and Byrne we also This is known as the Tax Leigh '67, Sandy Calandrillo Times each year. got a State income tax. Shell Game. If you keep your The alumni who attended "rights" are withheld from us, we still neglect the precious right '69, Jeanne Ward, '69, Robert Gardenier, Congers. New York, was fined $250 on a In 1977, Congress raised eye on the pea, you will find Barbara Lasseter '69, Evelyn this year would like to thank to vote. People all over the world fight and sacrifice to achieve charge of being a disorderly person. this right, yet, In Hillside, only 500 Republicans and 1,500 Social Security taxes and low­ that this hanky panky is not Dierolf, '69. Donna Cicchino, the Board of Education and Mr. Joseph Silver for their Democrats came to the polls. W e abdicated to a small group the ered the federal income tax. reform, but tax deception. '70, Debbie Cicchino, '72, 'We also got an increase in the cooperation in making the Laura Ciscko, Maple Ave., appeared on a summons issued by choice and elect those representatives who will govern us and Roxy Anderson, '72. Carol the Building Inspector for a violation of the Zoning Ordinance. unemployment tax. Phil Nicolaus Da Ros '73. Lisa Cangelosi Hillside High School gym determine our future. available for the girls to hold She was found guilty and a fine of $265 was imposed. On the Republican side, Senator Case was apparently so '73, Trudy Grossman '73, their game. confident that he made almost no effort to campaign for reelec­ Marilyn Manzione '73. Nancy Moses Sapp, Highland Ave.. was fined $100 on a charge of Registration for junior golf Burnett '74, Donna Mehal- They also want to thank tion and a small number of Conservative Republicans were able assault and battery. esko '76, Jeanne De Smedt Mrs. Pickell, the G.A.C. to defeat him. advisor in past years, for It may be that Jeffrey Bell is a good candidate. I do not know '76, Anita Systo '76. Judy keeping an interest in the him or about him. I do know that tor 24 years Senator Case Enrollment is restricted to Caswell '76. Gail Finkler '76, Registration is being held group and organizing the has been one of the finest Senators that this nation has known. youth, 12-to-16-years-of-age. Diane Evanchik '76. Donna for the 1978 Junior Golf who reside in Union County. Barnett '76, Debbie Sabol event. H e served this State and nation with distinction, dignity and Academy at the Ash Brook compassion. He served the interests of the people and voted There is a 16-student limit for '76, Nancy Pazckowski '77, Golf Course, Scotch Plains, each of the two week sessions G.A.C. Alumni according to his conscience. In his entire career there was Yvonne De Smedt 'l l . m ti-m ii-niim m ) and the Galloping Hill Golf which begin on June 27; July never a hint or suspicion of lack of Integrity or honesty. His de­ Course, Kenilworth. votion to our people was equalled by few. It Is said nobody Is 11; July 25; and August 7. Irreplaceable. However, I believe Senator Case is irreplace­ able. It all proves that we can take nothing for granted. W e must LOST PICTURE SHOW - LINDEN n light tor what Is right. We must be ever vigilant. We cannot St. Benedict’s to open lower division Union Thursday: afford winners by default. Thursday: Madame Rosa - 2 p.m., 7:15 Close Encounters - 7 p.m., 9:25 p.m. seven through twelve for the spaces are already filled. The Newark’s resurgence, just as p.m., 9:15 p.m. How does a school get big­ first time in about fifty years. initial enrollment reflects that does its physical expansion Friday: Friday-Monday-Tuesday: ger by getting "littler?" The "We have seen more clearly of the present upper division. with the construction of a new Madame Rosa - 7:30 p.m., American Graffiti -. 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. one hundred-and-ten-year-old that our commitment to pro­ The largest group of students outdoor recreational facility 9:30 p.m. Saturday: St. Benedict’s Preparatory vide an excellent education comes from Newark, while now nearing completion. Saturday: School will do just this on to young’ men^n Newark and several new ^udents each "Out: development of an Madame Rosa - 5:30 p.m., American Graffiti - 1:15p.m., July 5, when it reactivates its surrounding communities re­ come from Plainfield. Maple­ athletic field, and tennis and 7:45 p.m., 9:50 p.m. 3:25 p.m., 5:35 p.m.. 7:45 Lower Division (grades 7 and quires that we reach studnets wood, South Orange. Essex basketball courts on urban Sunday: p.m., 9:55 p.m. 8) at the beginning of its next at younger age," remarked Fells, and other communities. renewal land behind the Madame Rosa - 1:30 p.m.. Sunday: school year. By admitting Rev. Edwin D. Leahy. "Our ability to draw high qual­ school not only enhances the 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 American Graffitti - 1 p.m., younger students, St. Bene­ O.S.B.. headmaster at St. ity students from throughout health and beauty of this part p.m., 9:30p.m. 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 dict’s expects to increase in Benedict's. "We think many the surrounding area can only of the city, but also provides Monday-Tuesday: p.m., 9:50 p.m. size from its present 150 students are ready for a more make a strong impact on the tremendous opportunities for Madame Rosa - 7:15 p.m., young men to about 300 MILLBURN serious challenge, academical­ education we can offer our the recreational programs we 9:15 p.m. students in the next three ly and personally, after the students, as well as acquaint­ can offer our new students," Thursday-Monday: years. It will include grades sixth grade, which we intend ing more suburban families noted Father Edwin. "In fact, LINDEN #1 Unmarried Woman - 7:30 to provide," These students with the tremendous oppor­ the exuberance of the young Thursday-Friday-Monday- p.m., 9:54 p.m. Friday: will spend one or two years in tunities of a school located in men in our Lower Division Tuesday: HEA St. Benedict’s Lower Divis­ New Jersey’s largest city," makes this development all Coming Home - 7:15 p.m., Unmarried Woman - 7:50 ion before being reviewed for commented Father Edwin. the more exciting." 9:40 p.m. p.m., 10:14 p.m. entry into the freshman year, This development is the When St. Benedict’s con­ Saturday: Saturday: to install an intense year of academic latest sign of the consistent cludes its first session of the Coming Home - 2:30 p.m.. Unmarried Woman - 2 p.m., and physical challenge to growth of St. Benedict’s since year with a recess in August, 4:50 p.m., 7:15 p.m ., 9:35 4:21 p.m.. 6:42 p.m., 9:03 it will not only have becomew sharpen young men for their it reopened in 1973 after being p.m. p.m., 11:21 p.m. officers bigger by getting "littler" remaining high school years. closed for one year. Together Sunday: Sunday: but in reviving an old program with the enrollment of its Coming Home - 1:55 p.m., Unmarried Woman - 1:30 Hillside Education Associ- . While apP“C,at' ™ X new with new students will also largest freshman class in 4:20 p.m., 6:45 p.m., p.m.. 3:51 p.m., 6:12 p.m., ation officers for the 1978-79 ?eln* “ f he, "Z be getting "younger" as it its recent years, it illustrates the 9:10 p.m. 8:33 p.m., 10:54 p.m. will be installed bv past presi- *° school’s vitality in the midst of grows older. dent Ed Bell a t’ the annual ^ Sthopemng. most mos of the Dinner Dance to be held this Thursday evening at the Town and Campus. Those to be installed include Sally NEW 8 Year NEW 6 Month Wovsaniker, president; Jeraldine Ware, vice-presi­ In a ceremony al the Hllltld. War Memorial Building, Mrs. dent; Dorothy Everett, recor­ Savings Certificate Savings Certificate Rose Pentek placed a Memorial Day Wreath beneath the flag­ ding secretary; Emily John­ staff to commemorate her late son, Joseph, and all American son, corresponding secretary; P*>r Yi’.ir Servicemen who died for their Country. Joseph Pentek, a para­ Arlene Robert, treasurer; trooper, died in World W ar It. and Nicky Glassman, Veronica Assisting Mrs. Pentek Is M r. Walter Howell, American Leg­ Mondrinos and Raymond ion Chaplain who conducted the ceremony. Rancourt, trustees. fm| more Township Clerk John Kullsh and Township Committeeman Evelyn Klappholz will pre­ Louis Sanlagata were In attendance, representing the Township sent the Vreeland Award to V than Fathers. former State Senator, Alex­ ander J. Menza, for his out­ standing contributions to % U.S. Treasury education. A special H.E.A. Compounded Daily award will be presented to Bills LETT*R» TO THE EDITOR George Zoerner by Nicky Payable Quarterly Glassman. Letters Te The Editor should be kept brief with a 280 word Entertainment will be pro- $10,000 Minimum maximum. Longer letters arill be edited at the newspepor's dte- vided by Seymour Stein and 6 Month Term erelten. Under ne etreumeteneee will the TIM E* accept a tetter his band and by Tony Chodan diet detemee any raatel, ethnic or religious group. and Arnold Aromando. 8.33% Insured by F.S.L.I.C. Effective Annual I Pcnjiu PINGRY DAY CAMP Yield. 1 THE PINGRY SCHOOL $5,000 Minimum - $40,000 Maximum 6.95 -6.99 7 20 7,10-7.14 7.35 7 25-7.29 750 (hher hiqh-rate. short term ( ertifu .liesavailable 7.00-7.04 7.26 7.15-7 19 7 40 7 3 0 -7.34 7.55 215 North Avenue, Hillside, NeW Jersey 7.06-7.09 7.30 7.20-7 24 7 45 7.35-7.39 7 60 BOYS & GIRLS ! 9:50 A.M. - 3:20 P.M. July 3 to August 11 NURSEY CAMP | SENIOR CAMP 1 JUNIOR CAMP AGES 3 & 4 I GRADES 1 to 8 | AGES 5 & 6 SWIMMING-SPORTS OF ALL KINDS-ARTS & CRAFTS Berkeley Federal Savings Transportation Available + ------— ------A U n I AAU ^ The Pin«ry Day C u e d Admin Students a l Any Usee, Color and National or Ethnic Origin UNION: 324 Chestnut Street/687-7030 AND LOAN Academic Session Available at the Same Dates Flours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30 HRG FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALL: Friday Evenings, 6:00 to 8:00/Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 O ther branches in: Short Hills (main office), Newark, East Hanover, PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 Livingston, Whiting Page 5, The Times, June 15,1978

Marathon volleyball raise over •1,000 for charity

On April 7 and 8 the Hillside Tawn Walker - Mrs. Geneva Student Federation sponsored Stanford. a Marathon Volleyball for Len Mullner - Dr. Burton charity. The proceeds went to Bergman. the Children’s Specialized Jim Cowell - Bill Lobish. Hospital, Mountainside, Craig Dotolli - Mr. & Mrs. the motto was "Kids helping Nicholas Dotolli. Kids." Daryl Hawkins - Rev. Edward The turnout was tremen­ Hawkins. dous. At 4 a.m., the gym was Henry Anzis - Roy Rogers, packed with over 350 bodies. Hillside. The only problem was trying Deb Robin - Irene Szarko to find a vacant spot on the Jo Ann Smela - Swiders Food court to play. Community Center. members, faculty and stu- Denise Smith - Family Closet. dents all cooperated and work- Doris Franke - Anne & Karl ed harmoniously for this Franke. worthwhile cause. The time Carmen Bailey - Aaron Stam- i u / since April 8 has been spent P^r - Jimmy Elamin. Miss Students at Hillslda High School who partlclpotod In tho collecting money that had Mangum. volleyball marathon surround high school principal D r. Ross been pledged by sponsors. Tina Flannery - Michael R. Haber, Sharon Malakofl, recreational tharaplet at the Childrens What a job! Flannery. Specialized Hospital and M r. Rogar Mazella, Hillside Student A number of students com- John Prescott - Westinghouse Federation advisor. The students raised nearly $1200 which prised a Gold Star Team and Electric Co. (Engineering was donated to the hospital. (Photo by Hillside Photo Service) not only played and stayed for Service). 24 hours, but also collected a Mary Mateer - Hollywood minimum of $10 from a Ave., Pharmacy Inc. Congressman Minish to sponsor. The list of sponsors Diane Douches Growney and gold star participants is Funeral Home. as follows: Sherill Smith - Center Phar­ Roy Brugger - Apex Signal macy, Inc. be Democratic speaker Service, William & Elizabeth Jeanette Gibas - Gibas Fam- Brugger. ily. Dr. E. Jonathan Bell, presi- ^ge The dinner is being Kevin Heller - Seymour Hel­ Shaina Dunn - Flash Cleaners. dent of the Hillside Democra- held in honor of Mayor Har- ler, Suburban Coin-Op. Interact Club tic Club, announced that o\6 Wovsamker and Commis- Hiram Chodosh - Dr. & Mrs. Everit White - White Family. Congressman Joseph Minish sioner Peter Corvelli, the two Chodosh. The students more than pro­ of the Eleventh Congressional successful candidates for the George Weber - Mr. & Mrs. ved their merit. The HAF District wil be the featured Hillside Township Committee George Weber. thanked the participants, the speaker at the Annual Victory in last November’s general Mike Rothman - Mr. & Mrs. sponsors and the school ad­ Democratic Club Dinner- election. Edward Rothman, Bristol ministration. Through their Dance, to be held on Saturday Congressman Minish, a Myers, Hillside. efforts they managed to raise evening, June 17, at the Col- former labor leader, has been Sharon Barton - Mr. Don $1,192.35 which was presen­ a member of the U.S. Con­ Paulo Dominucco. ted to the hospital. gress for the past 16 years, and is presently seeking relection to his 9th two year term. His district includes Ash Brook closed various municipalities in Th« Church is Cod's oppointed ogency in this world lor sprtoding the knowltdge ol His lovi Here is a day trip with good taste Essex County as well as for man and of His dtmand lor mon to respond to that love by loving his neighbor Without Hillside, in Union County. this grounding in the love of God, no government or society or way of file will long His talk will last approxim­ persevere and the freedoms whith we hold so dear w ill inevitably perish. Therefore, even The back nine of the Ash ately 20 minutes and will from a selfish point of view, one should support the (hurth for the soke of the welfore By John Schierer rooms and underground cask casks. It is Williams who Brook Golf Course, Scotch of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold ond por encompass a review of bills % ■ rooms where the wines are really transforms the seven Plains, will be closed Monday, tkipale in the Church berouse it tells the truth about mon s life, death ond destiny, the he has sponsored while a aged. different grapes harvested in­ June 12 and Tuesday, June truth which olone will set him free to live os a child of God When long, extended vaca­ member of congress, with The Hudson Valley Winery to the 24 wines and cham­ 13 due to construction. tions to some far away exotic special emphasis on his bill places seem out of the ques­ is a small winery, in intimate pagnes produced at the This area is scheduled to surroundings, dotted with old tion for families living within a vineyard. S S U 2 ? o f X Y S : - opcn Wednesday’ June tight budget, the alternative is stone buildings. It originally The highlight of the tour is was owned by the Bolognesi who are taking jobs from Uni­ usually "day trips." However, the wine tasting party, as ted States Citizens. problems usually arise in day family which came from Italy, eager tourist ready their trip vacation planning. After buying the 325 acre spread at breadsticks and cheeses. all. how many times can you 50 cents an acre. After strug­ The winery is in no way J’ visit Asbury Park, the zoo or gling through the prohibition stingy with their samples Great Adventure? However, years, business boomed in allowing samples of about a there are some very inter­ 1933 through 1965 when the half dozen wines on the tour The Family Savings B a n k esting alternatives that are family sold to Herb Feln- and a short lesson on the fine berg. The tour guides contin­ [ITiGMiGTfiX virtually unexplored. If you art of opening a chapagne are planning a day trip excur­ ually stress the small output bottle. sion this year, don’t leave out of their winery noting that Following the tour, pack Hudson Valley Wineries in Hudson Valley Winery puts a lunch and take advantage of Highland, New York. The 90 out about 80,000 gallons of their picnic grounds. There is REGULAR SAVINGS mile trip to the winery is wine a year. They compare a snack bar available. There is probably one of the nicest that with the 100,000 gallons a film festival every Saturday and most scenic rides avail­ of wine Gallo vineyards put night featuring award winning able as the vineyards are tuck­ out every day before noon. movies shown on a screen ACCOUNTS ed away in a gorgeous section As a matter of fact, the refer­ overlooking the Hudson. MORTGAGE of the Hudson Valley. ences to Gallo throughout the Winery officials indicated that flat Earn the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law, For just $2, you can spend tour begin to resemble a weekdays and weekends be­ the entire day on the grounds subtle attack as they use fore noon are the times to of the winery and take ad­ words like "refinery" in re­ visit if you are trying to avoid & HOME ) vantage of their guided tours, ferring to the huge winery. crowds. Avoid crowds, avoid scenic grounds, well kept The tour guides also tell a the beach, avoid the summer picnic areas and evening film cute story about St. Vincent, heat, but make it a point to the patron saint of wine. festivals. put the Hudson Valley W in­ Y«% = IMPROVEMENT By sutrending your ticket However, by the end of the ery on your list of vacation at the tour booth, you receive tour, it is evident that a man spots. It’s well worth the a wine tasters package which by the name of Sam Williams visit. comes complete with bread- is the real live patron saint To get to the winery take sticks, cheeses and an apple of the winery. Williams is the Parkway north to New 5 LOANS A I to clear you plate on the revered and marveled at by all York Thurway exit 18. Then go taste-tours. employees. He is the 70-year- ,east on Route 299 to route 9W. The tours themselves are old white haired wizard who The winery is about 2Vi miles %• \ LOW INTEREST RATES guided by bright, well-in- sits in his lab overlooking down the road from there. formed young ladies such as the vineyards and determines a Suzanne Gallucci, taking visit- when the grapes are ripe on YEAR ors through a small lab, the the vine, and when the wines wine press house, bottling are aged correctly in the IN MEMORIUM 5.47 In sad loving memories of Internal from Day. of Dapotll to Day ol Withdrawal. Compounded dear wife and mother Dally— Paid Monthly, Provldod a Balance of *5.00 or More is Left in Adele Dolfinger who the Aocount Until the End ol the Monthly Period. ‘ Effective Annual passed away June 10, Yield Whon Principle* Intereet Remeln on Deposit lor a Year 1971. TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS D O T H E Y Seven long years have pas­ sed and never will be with Interest Credited end Compounded Quarterly forgotten. HAVE W H A T To your resting place we visit and place flowers as A TH E ACCOUNTS OF 4 YRS. Y O U W A H T ? we turn and leave you YEAR Minimum Depoalt $1,000 there. FREE PERSONAL 7% Sadly missed by hus­ Phone ahead and save. ( § ) New Jersey Bel ( * TM E ACCOUNTS OF 3 YRS. band, son, daughter, CHECKING ) •fcA" Minimum Deposit $600 and granddaughter. 6%% NO Minimum Balance A TM E ACCOUNTS OF 2 YRS. NO Service Charge 6 1/2% YEAR Minimum Depoalt $500 l ...and Your Checks Are j THE PINGRY BAND AND ORCHESTRA ' Absolutely FREE 7 * TM E ACCOUNTS OF 1YR. 6 1/4 % YEAR Minimum Oeposlt $500

SUMMER SESSION Federal law and regulation prohibit the paym ent of time deposit prior to maturity unless three months ol the interest thereon Is forfeited and Interest COURSES OFFERED IN STRINGS, WOOD-WIND, BRASS, PERCUS8ION, PIANO, on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the ORGAN GUITAR THEORY INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED STAGE BAND. regular passbook rate.

8:30 A .M . to 12:52 D AILY JU L Y 3 - A U G U S T 4,1*78 SATURDAY BANKING 215 North Avonuo, HllltSdo, Now Jorooy 07205 t ML t* 1230 ML Wafc-Bp I WvnJa Mfcg Transportation Available a, UZAMTH: t union MUAta a m o MOWN Ava — lM-oaoo I. IONS arvaa, aaa naaiH aouuvA«o-a«»-iHO h, &COTOT RASH, NOOTH AVI. A CSRTWOOO » - 4 SA4 4 1 1 AUIM IN MMIOTD tO.- 1 1 4 -1 1 1 1 For Information and Application Call: Plngry School - 3554*90 In (NOOUTOWN, I HA1MONT aS.-4 7 l.lH 0 1 ICMANCK ID _ 7IO.aO*l In TtINTON: 1700 KUSH 1 0 .- 1404) SIS-OHO ™HMOlD 1 *CMANt' Tho Plngry School admlta atudonta ol any roeo, color, and national or othnle origin. w F.D.I.C. — Savingt Inturod to M0,000 ______M i l l IMIIH l28lhyi.lH • l»7« J

\ P«n» A Thai Tli* liim -4C 4 oyo Social News ATONEMENT GUILD TRIP Fire Commissioner Louis Santagata gave greetings for the den Club of New Jersey at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Gar­ Elizabeth Garden Club - Election of Officers - At its annual The Atonement Guild of Hillside is sponsoring a Bus Trip to township. den Club of N.J. held in Edison, N.J., on May 24th. meeting at the Suburban Golf Club, Union, the following offi­ the Graymoor Friary, Garrison, New York on Sunday, June 25. Janice Urbanski, a senior at the Hillside High School, was The youthful gardeners received two certificates of Merit - cers were elected: Second Vice-President - Mrs. H. Westcott The Bus will leaving from in front of the Knights of Columbus presented the $500 scholarship by Mrs. Jean Ruhl, the one for outstanding work in horticulture, and the other, with the Cunningham of Hillside; Treasurer - Miss Mary Carr of Eliza­ Building, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8 a.m. and returning from scholarship chairman. She will attend Upsala College and major Gold Seal, for comprehensive horticulture techniques. beth; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Wm. D. Archibald of Eliza­ Graymoor at 4:30 p.m. in business management and accounting. She is the daughter of The Junior Garden Club, under the guidance of Mrs. John beth. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Urbanski. Her cousin, Beverly Urban- Kaelblein of Hillside, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kalkman of Hill­ ANNUAL BANQUET ski, was the recipient six years ago. side, study the science of growing plants, not only for aware­ HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Vera Studney was honored by the Hillside Business and Mrs. Mildred Leoncini was banquet chairman. ness of beauty, but also for communal importance and the con­ Announcement was made by Arnold H. McClow, president, Professional Women’s Club at its annual banquet at the King­ cern in the environmental impact. to the membership of the Hillside Historical Society last week ston Restaurant, Morris Ave., Union, for her creation, repair FLEA MARKET The vouths. sixth craders from Immaculate Conception Grade that he will appoint a business advisory committee to work with u.-J of uui'i!». Ivirs. Siuuney has given tne proceeds ot the 1 he Italian American Civic Association will hold a flea mar­ School of Elizabeth and St. Catherine’s of Hillside, also partici­ me ooard of irusiee^ when iiie z.4u-yc«*i-oiu jucuu-V*uouiuu sales to the club’s scholarship fund. ket on their grounds at 16-18 Hillside Ave., from 10 a.m. to 6 pate in the "Garden Therapy" program of the Elizabeth Garden House is acquired by the society. A fund raising campaign con­ Mrs. Eileen Albanese was installed as president of the club P-m., on Saturday, June 21. Dealers are welcome and tables are Club. Before Christmas, they assist in making small Christmas tinues. including a yard sale on June 17 at the horre of Mrs. in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Mildred McLean, former still available at a cost of $10. For more information call either arrangements which are taken to "shut-ins" by the Visiting Jane Eaton Schorr. State BPW president. 241-1245 or 964-1184. Nurses Association. During the course of the year, they assist McClow reappointed J. Franklin Reinhard as chairman of the Also installed were Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Evelyn Buttwell in making small floral arrangements which are sent to the hos­ auditing committee and named Barbara Spence as chairman of and Mrs. Betty Kleinfeld; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emily YOUNG GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS HONORED pital for the elderly ill. the hospitality committee. He also named Mrs. Viola Mateer Fogerty; recording secretary, Mrs. Dolores Klemm and treasu­ Members of the "Seeders and Weeders" the Junior Garden Mrs. William Schirmer of Hillside is president of the Eliza­ again as membership chairman, assisted by Lottie Smolenski rer, Mrs. Toni Becaqua. Club of the Elizabeth Garden Club, were honored by the Gar­ beth Garden Club. and Thomas Mateer. It was announced that the society definitely will provide the award to the outstanding history student in the Hillside High School freshman class each year, beginning this month. 14 Hillsiders Mrs. Schorr detailed her attendance at the dedication of the Cannonball House, owned by the Springfield Historical Society, receive in connection with its being designated on the State and Nation­ al Registers of Historic Places. Union degree PEOPLE & PLACES Fourteen Hillside residents and two former Hillside resi­ Lillian Swider. formerly of Hillside, has been promoted to dents are among the 371 stu­ assistant training specialist in the personnel department of dents that received degrees Prudential Insurance Co., Newark. from Union College, June 1. Mrs. Swider had been a training reviewer for one year prior The graduates received an to this promotion. She joined Prudential in 1976 in the comp­ Associate in Arts or Associ- troller’s department. ate in Science degree after A graduate of Kean College, she is pursuing a master’s de­ completion of the two year gree at Seton Hall University. DRIVE course of study. She is the former Lillian Price. Mrs. Swider and her husband, Hillside residents include Paul, reside in Cranford. Samuel Hyland, 249 Ryan Street: Joseph Heath, 1306 Marvin Schwartz, a member of Mt. Sinai Lodge #272 of Hill­ Salem Avenue: Michael Ur­ side, was installed into office as Grand Master of the Grand banski, 193 Silver Avenue; Lodge of New Jersey. Indpendent Order of Odd Fellows at a Sue Sorge, 545 Harvard Ave­ special ceremony held at the Holiday Inn in Cherry Hill, on nue; William Kress, 157 Thursday evening, June 15. WITH Frances Place; Steven Matil- sky, 243 Bloy Street; Fred One hundred sixty-two full-time students at the Austin Dun­ Lester, 228 Williamson Ave­ ham Barney School of Business and Public Administration, Uni­ nue; Harry Attanasio, 552 versity of Hartford, have earned a place on the dean’s list for Chapman Street; Lori Samiec, the second semester of the 1977-78 academic year. They 243 Greenwood Terrace; Jef­ include; Barbara J. Herbst, 291 Ryan St. frey Rothman, 1061 Chester Street; Robert Pfeifer, 301 New Jersey Institute of Technology gave special recognition Hollywood Avenue; G. Allan to 79 of the 539 young men and women who were granted B.S. Schuhmann, 558 Plymouth degrees at the Institute’s 62nd commencement exercise on Road; Robert Quinlan, Friday, May 26, 1978. Graduating Cum Laude was: Michael F. 24 Williamson Avenue; and Smith, 205 Terrill Rd.. B.S. in computer science. Rudolph Garon, 379 Harvard Avenue; Eugene Jakniewicz Parishioners at local churches are serving in leadership roles of Cranford and Jerry Pos- in the Archbishop's Annual Appeal, the $3.2 million fund-rais­ itero. ing solicitation currently being conducted in the Catholic Arch­ Union College is a two-year diocese of Newark. instituion serving the com­ From Hillside are: John Link. 64 King St. Christ the King munity college needs of Union Chairperson, Joseph Fernicola, Jr., 1070 Voorhees St.; Assis­ CARE County in cooperation with tant Chairperson, Neil Bromirski, 201 Valley View Road, Hill­ Union County Technical side. ’ Institute, Spotch Plains, under - I contract to the Union County Miss Alinda L. Manganelli, daughter of Professor and Mrs. ' Coordinating Agency for Raymond M. Manganelli of 60 Bauer Terrace, Hillside, was Higher Education. graduated from Cook College. Rutgers University, New Bruns- Degree programs are con- .wick, N.J. with a B.S. degree in Environmental Science. I I ducted in liberal arts with Miss Manganelli served as resident assistant; she was co- I options in education, early chairman of Environmental Science Club and she was literary . childhood education and ur­ editor of the Carrot - Cook College Literary Journal. She is ban studies, biology, physical serving as student member of the Public Relations Committee science with an option in to the N.J. Water Pollution Control Association. I environmental science, en­ Miss Manganelli, was elected to the Dean's list; she is a gineering with options in member of Alpha Zeta Honor Society and received first place engineering management and award for Cook College Poetry Contest, 1978. environmental engineering, She has been accepted for graduate work beginning Sept business with options in pub­ 1978. lic administration and pre­ PEOPLE & PLACES medical records adminis­ tration, criminal justice, lib­ At recent Seton Hall Law School graduation ceremonies, eral studies, and professional Sally Gooen Wovsaniker was awarded the degree of Juris Doc­ nursing, which is a three-year tor. Mrs. Wovsaniker received a B.A. from William Smith cooperative program conduc­ College and an M.A. in Pupil Personnel Services from Kean ted jointly by the college College, and the schools of Nursing of Mrs. Wovsaniker is an elementary school guidance counselor Elizabeth General Hospital in the Hillside school system and is serving as president of the drivers kill and cripple non Hillside Education Association. and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Graduates are eligible to Gloria Zlockie of 825 Westminster Avenue, Hillside, is among children than anydiseata transfer to four-year colleges 97 candidates for the Associate in Science degree to be confer­ [ 1 and universities with advan- red by Union College upon graduates for the three-year Cooper­ to prevent polio... Mtlblotici to defeat pntumonlt. Countiooo | ced standing and traditionally ative Program in Professional Nursing conducted jointly by 85 percent of the graduates do Union College and the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth General A W m have boon eeved from death or crippling dlseblltti by mod leal oclmoa. transfer to four-year insti­ Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Bel wW thm we got to fight the wont phild doatroyor of *11—the' tmfflc aecM oplf tutions in all 50 states and Miss Zlockie, a graduate of Kent Place School, Summit, is abroad. attending Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing. Oefcr Indignation-only a determination to curb careleee driver* I So voice that TROOP #90 AWARDS . Write your local enforcement official! and tell them: The Boy Scouts Court of Honor will be held at the regular meeting of Troop #90 of St. Catherine’s Church on June 14 1978. The Troop is under the direction of Scout Master Joseph G. Smela and Assistant Scout Masters Richard L. Put and Ted “I support strict law snforcsmsntr Local resident S. Smela. The following Awards will be made: Skill Awards to Frank Wfceeyetiofficiate know that you approve their efforta to protect gpur children Tortorello, Hiking, Anthony Mayer, Physical Fitness, Scott .. when they know they have a united community behind them .,. they’ll bn able Kieslor, Hiking, William Burkett and Michael Ruccl, Citizen- receives degree ship, Kevin Burkett. Family Living, Paul Smela, Communl- SeaieaAne and control dangeroua driving like the dleeaee It it. The reaaeda cation and Community Living. Wa* ft) Where traffic lawe are atrlctly enforced and obeyed, deefike go down/ Merit Badges were awarded to the following for Drafting W ool Carving and Persona! Management ■ Steve Smela! Dr! n 8 , acnd Flrs‘ Ald to Anthony Mayer, Frank Tortorello, SUPPORT YOUR Thomas E. Barnett, son of w m P*U thJ Draftin8 Badges went to Vincent Brady William. Burkett, Kevin Burkett, Edward Youseff and Scott ln m a «roMaowhb Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barn­ LOCAL SAFETY # Kiesior. Rank advancement was as follows: Tender Foot ■ ra. AdwHMv CwMdead ett, 519 Harvard Ave., will rganization William Burkett, Kevin Burkett and Richard Liput: Second f t O receive a bachelor of science C ass-Edward Yousef, Frank Tortorello and Scott Kieslor: First TU WeMMOlfttoOMa* t degree in metallurgical Class - Anthony Mayer and Paul Smela. engineering at Lafayette. i He was on the Dean’s List, WOK SEES TIMBUKTU recipient of the American The Eighth Grade classes of the Walter 0. Krumbiegel Society for Metals Award for School celebrated the ending of the school year by sampling a achievement and potential few of the delights offered by New York City. This year's class in the field of metallurgy, of 103 students turned a day of sightseeing, culinary delights officer of the John Markle and a visit to the Theatre into a memorable graduation trip. This Msuogs Sponsored By Metallurgical Society, mem­ First stop on the excursion was the grand dame, The Statue ber of Dana Scholars Program, of Liberty. The boat ride, beautiful grounds, museum and view Tau Beta Pi honorary engin­ from the Lady's crown were all part of the agenda. eering fraternity, Alpha Phi Next was lunch at Mama Leone's, a bit of Italy right in mid­ I Omega national service frater- town Manhattan. The restaurant provided all with a delicious BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY | nity, freshman basketball buffet of Italian cuisine. I team, tutor at Easton Catholic The Final stop was at the Mark Hellinger Theatre where the | Elementary School. children were entertained by the cast of the play 'Timbuktu* He will join Lukens Steel starring Ertha Kitt and Melba Moore. | Co., Coatesville, Pa., in the Coordinating this pleasurable outing for the students was I Metallurgical Development Mrs. Nicky Glassman, eighth grade teacher. She was assisted I Program. by Mr. Marvin Curtis, Mr. John Hagans, and Mr. Michael Zuber.

a Page 7, The Times, June 15,1975 Deborah Reiser engaged Patricia Jean McNamara Theresa Miller wed to Frank Wasilak engaged to Bruce Cowan

Theresa I. Miller, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Miller, Sr., of Hillside and the late Julia Miller wa^ married to Richard F. Hurwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Hurwitz of Irvington on President Theodore Roosevelt shook hands with 8,513 p#o- April lo, iv/o in ine Town Hail of Kiiisiue by mayor VVuvcaul­ nle at the 1907 New Year's Dav White House presentation. ker at 10:30 in the morning. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. Judith Hubbs of Stirling, sister of the bride. Mr. Mike M. Pallitto of West Orange was the best man. James E. Chenitz, D.M.D. The bride is a graduate of Cranford High School. The groom graduated from Irvington High School and attended Essex announces the opening of his office County College in Newark. He is presently employed in the for the practice of security field. The couple honeymooned at the Jersey Shore and are now Denistry for Children and Teens living in Hillside. Denistry for the Handicapped At 720 Springfield Ave., Kean College honored Irvington, N.J. 071 l 1 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone for speakers bureau Parking lot entrance on 21st St. 373-9321

The Chamber of Commerce from technological break­ of Eastern Union County have throughs, to new- energy sour­ honored the members of the ces, to recent courses of study Kean College Speaker’s Bur­ available at Kean College. eau at a luncheon, on June Most of these speeches ac­ 6, at Downs Hall, Kean Col­ company slide or film presen­ lege, Union. tations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiser of Hillside are proud to announce > The Speaker’s Bureau is a the engagement of their daughter Deborah to Frank K. Wasilak Through this program the cooperative effort between the students gain practical speak­ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Wasilak Sr., of Hillside. Chamber and the College The bride-to-be is a graduate of Hillside High School and is ing experience and the puyblic Dramatic Arts Department. has an opportunity to enjoy Julius Oksenhorn employed at the 640 Club in Elizabeth. Student speakers are available Mr. Wasilak was graduated from Hillside High School. He is a lively twenty to thirty minute to speak before service clubs presentation of interesting with the Police Department of Hillside. Mrs. Beverly McNamara, of 65 Cresskill Ave., Dumont, has and other community organ­ BUYS YOUR... An April wedding is being planned. and thought-provoking sub- announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Jean to izations on topics of current jefts. Bruce R. Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Cowan of 265 and timely interest ranging Herbert Ave. The bride-to-be is also the daughter of the late DIAMONDS John J. McNamara. Obituaries The future bride is a graduate of Dumont High School, she Predou/ /tone/ ri&Boo aoooooen tu r iin recently received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, from S ID N E Y T HOLT the University of Bridgeport and will be emploved by Riverside General Hospital in Seeaucus. John Scannell Old (joldSilver M A rtut 3-1379 1-2739 Her fiance a graduate of Hillside High School and received "U 8.G." EST.1892 The famed Italian opera his Bachelor's Degree from the University of Bridgeport. He Mr, John Joseph Scannell, E J M E S A L E S j Official Diamond Appraite, "I Pagliacci"-the story of a is employed as a sales engineer for the Tippe Tie Division of of San Jose, California, and PY AFfOINTMENT ONLY jealous clown w ho kills his City Investing Corp. 73 of Ridge Road, Paulinskill Edwin J. of South Bound and now ana then J90OROAD ST.,-H«om 1001 w if e -is based on a real-life Lake in Sussex County, died Brook; a daughter, Mrs. Car murder. A fall 1979 wedding is planned. . Kinney BM*).,.. NwwrV.Newark, nn-J. J. Sunday in the Newton Hospit­ olyn Creamer of El Toro he sells al. Born in Harrison, he had California; a sister Mrs Highest Prices Paid lived in Paulinskill Lake for Mary Elizabeth Helpap of r the past five years and was a Clearwater Fla., and 10 grand Immednte Payment c a summer resident there for the children. bank reference* A R E TH E Y past 25 years. He retired 25 Services were held Wednes Amoco station opens on Liberty years ago as a fireman for the day morning in Newton Hillside Fire Department. J* Expressions of sympathy may OPEN TONIGHT? He was a member of the Fire­ be made to the Hillside His man's Mutual Benevolent torial Society c/o James Oneil 300 Millburn Avenue, MMIbum, N.J Association. (201) 379-1595 at the National State Bank in OPEN DAILY E» SAT 104JO Surviving him are his wife, Hillside. MON b THUWS. EVES. TIL M 0 spemLf Gilberta; two sons, Paul R. Phone ahead and save. (2) New Jersey Bel

Remember Fatter LIBERTY-HILL THE KINS el Ike HOUSE _ ^ ^ M a k e Him ■ KING FOR A DAY! A m o c o Cor. Liberty & Hillside Ave. \ FATHERS DAY Opp. Town Hall y w » HILLSIDE Beautifully Decorated ANNOUNCES ITS FATHER'S DAY Charles Beyer, formerly of sociated with him will be his 5 Points Amoco, Union, and brothers, Richie and Frank Spring Hill Amoco, Spring- and his son, Fred. LAYER CAKE field, has recently opened the As in the past, Charlie will Liberty Hill Amoco Service continue to offer the price of Station located on the corner gas below competition and OPERING SPECIAL of Liberty and Hillside Aves.. still off top rated products (opposite the Municipal Build­ from Amoco. FATHER'S DAY ing), Hillside. He has rolled back prices Beyer prides himself on the to the 1972 level with his open­ OIL CHANGE j SHIRT A TIE CAKE quality of his 25 years of ing special. Look for his ad INCLUDES mechanical experience in the in this issue. service station business. As­ 5 QTS. SUPER PERMALUBE MANY VARIETIES ATLAS OIL FILTER TO CHOOSE FROM CHASSIS LUBRICATION HILLSIDE MDHII If CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS CAP OFF YOUR 1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street GRADUATION PARTY •M i Our Dafieloui M U 8 - 2 3 5 9 REGULAR SERVICES INCLUDE ANTENNA INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT END ALIGNMENT TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE GRADUATION CAKE • ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP • BRAKE SPECIALISTS • MUFFLERS & PIPES • TIRES & BATTERIES Our Boss I s The Cheapest Guy In Town!!! • GREASE, OIL,FILTER • ALL GENERAL REPAIRS MECHANIC WITH 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Come In And Take Advantage LIBERTY-HILL fimOCO ACME TIRE (Cor. Liberty & Hillside Ave., Opposite Town Hall) 406 N. Broad St. Elizabeth CAKE BOX 354-1550 HILLSIDE • 923-0499 H18 LIBERTY AVE. EL 4-5B93 WE FEATURE: ------CHARLES BEYER Formerly erf 5 Point! Amoco, Union RUNlto I rnrltiTtm Del™ R9W9! M l f l M ■ * l » A ***** Sprint-Hill Amoco, Springfield m n. | W .» • M - Page 8, The Times, June 15,1978 SMiiiiitiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiij SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER- | Find the service or the product V jS I SEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. the F-3576-77 you need in this GIRARD ACCEPTANCE CORPOR ATION, Plaintiff vs. SHELDON rrzK ow rrz & Ba rb a r a it z k o - ! YANKEE TRADER | WITZ, his wile, Defendant. (Action GuideJ/Jf 1 OVD. ACTION WRIT OF EXECU /■'i AccicicnccrTiAM TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED w ffkiv m irrm iv at m k w f u t r t v m . PREMISES. V -LA JJII ILU JLV-IIV/M By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall ex­ Your ad on this page as low pose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the as $3.00 per week. A fresh City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes­ copy every week into the | CALL 923-9207—9208 | day, the 21st day of June, A.D., hands of 15,000 readers. Tell 1978 at two o’clock in the afternoon them where to buy and who of said day. will fix it. | SELL— BUY— SWAP— SERVICES— HELP WANTED I Against premises situate in the Township of Hillside, County of amiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Union, and State of New Jersey, 1 —REMODELING—GARAGE SALES I described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the | — REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT i Southwesterly line of Clark Street, LIQUOR STORES distant therein Southeasterly 208.15 MM Painting E — PETS— PERSONAL I feet measured along the same from the Southeasterly line of Munn Ave­ nue; thence (I) South 45 degrees, Roofing MAPLE LEAF I AD RATES I 49 minutes West and at right angles WINESLIQUORS-BEER PERSONAL ADS with the said line of Clark Street 100 M A M H O M E 1120 LIBERTY AVE. (Individuals Only) feet; thence (2) South 44 degrees, >ervice of Westinghouse1 IMPROVEMENTS HILLSIDE. N.J. DISPLAY ADS I 11 minutes East and parallel with the $2.50 FOR 15 WORDS OR 1 1 1 >7 AA A 428 N Broad St Fl'LJ.Y INS.’ WE DELIVER 3S4-ST5T said line of Clark Street 50 feet; ” euisiwth 1 6 4 - 4 1 M LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS •5.00 AN INCH I thence (S) North 45 degrees, 49 Ujwn FREE EST DRIVE-IN PARKING 204 EACH. minutes. East and parallel with the • PAINTING CARD OF THANKS first course herein 100 feet to the $3 FOR TWO WEEKS • ROOFING 8 LINES OR LESS $5.00 said line of Clark Street; thence (4) uur compressors ! Wa J-OBBE W. MARS $4 FOR THREE WEEKS along the same North 44 degrees, WTO DEALERS • CARPENTRY ADDITIONAL LINES @60« 11 minutes West 50 feet to the H A R M 'S = COMMERCIAL ADS point and place of beginning. Ak eewpree sw remfel eerwi «e • MASONRY E $4 FOR EACH INSERTION GARAGE, YARD SALbs BEING a 1 family dwelling com­ VOWStT FRICKS AT LIQUOR STORE FOR CONCRETE BREAKING CHARLES MESSANO Frs« Prompt Oellvory = 15 WORDS OR LESS, $3 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. monly known as #60 Clark Street, FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE 00DGI CITY 923-3593 S .DDITIONAL WORDS 254 204 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL Hillside, New Jersey. FOR^TJA^LANYS 1311 Liberty Avenue WORD There is due approximately $4,- MAURO DeVITO Hillside. New Jer»ev ; ACH. 740.69 with interest from April 14, •URBACH CO. ELIZABETH DODGE 926-2092 ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 1978 and costs. HIGHWAY NO. 21 The Sheriff reserves the right to MUt-OOlB INC. DAN’S PAINTING & ------WINDOW SHADES GARAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS adjourn this sale. OFFOUTE flagshif Mm Cs i «td Trucks ------H ELPW W TijP DECORATING in ter io r & EXTERIOR Drapes Shades AVON GARAGE SALE: June 15 FOR SALE: Moving Out, RALPH FROEHUCH Always 100 Residential & Commerlcal SlipCovers Blinds Sheriff CHANGE YOUR LIFE­ and 16, 9-5 p.m. Selling Must Sell Furniture in Good M T V BODY used cars Quality Work — Fully Insured Upholstery B. Spread Furniture, Clothing. Misc.. Condition. 92" Crescent Bas­ Woven Woods STYLE... WITH STYLE!! Greenberg, Shmerelson, Greenberg ______in stock Stove, Kitchen Cabinets. sett Sofa, $105.00, Converti­ 889-6200 JANET DECORATORS Sell Avon. And add money 8c Weinroth, Attys. 1516No. Broad St., Hillside to your income, excitement to 848 W estminster Ave. 6/15 ble Sofe Bed. $40.00. Spring DJ&T CX-65-01 IN NI1ARK AVE., FREE ESTIMATES 923-6932 your life. Set your own hours. Sofa, $75.00. Mens Dresser. riM R U R AUTO MOV ELIZABETH YARD SALE: Hillside His­ $40.00. Twin Bed with Mat­ The Times, May 25, June I, a n - t m Be vour own boss. Excellent 8, 15, 1978 4— C M — IAar Atm. ^UfxfiotsUxy *" torical Society, Saturday, tress. $120.00. Upholstered iw im iM i i taw earnings! No experience is Fees $53.36 m s « 4 4 June 17. 10-4, 158 Conant Swivel Chair, $60.00., Etc. PLASTIC & FABRIC SLIP required. Call today for ^treet^Hillside.______6/15 MOVING information: Vailsburg, Call 926-0517 after 6 p.m. COLLISION SPECIALIST WE TAKE AWAY OLD Appli­ COVERS All Day Sat. and Sun. 6/15 SHERIFF’S SALE RES. -382-8161 Irvington. 761-6322; Newark, YARD SALE: 1 Day ONLY INSURANCE ESTIMATES ances, Refrigerators, Stoves, Custom Fitted to your Chair Washers 8c Dryers, etc. $10 for 1 - ROBERT F. 375-2100; Union & Hillside, Saturday June 17 - 9-4 p.m., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER ______Towiwe COTRONEO LANDSCAPING ODD JOBS SEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX $15 for 2. CASH for used Furni­ Custom Made Draperies 687-6964; Springfield. 322- 1211 "Salem Avenue. SOME­ ture. Call 242-6178. Eves. & Sun. AGENT VERY INEXPENSIVE. CALL COUNTY DOCKET NO. L-28642 Kitchen Chairs 1653. THING FOR EVERYONE. 76 J-l 1662-76 APPROVED FINANCE JINSAM 964-7259. 282 Long Avenue 6/15 355-6222 ASK FOR DON. 7/6 CO., a New Jersey Corporation, Auto Body 24 Hour Service Including $250.00 Per Week for Plaintiff, vs. LUCRETIA WINGATE Saturday Mailing Commission Circu­ and MARY L. WINGATE, Defen 1222N. Broad St., Hillside APARTMENT FOR RENT: lars at Home - Possible. danu. COLLISION ELECTRICAL 676-2044 674-2434 3 Rooms, First Floor. Refrig­ SPECIALISTS Immediate Income. No Exper­ CIVIL ACTION (ALLIAS) WRIT 10% Off On All Work For ience Required. For Guaran­ erator. Bedroom, A/C. Sup­ 352-1900 TOWING CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE REPAIRS ply own Gas Heat and Elec­ OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF — — i-Senior Citizens— teed Details. Send $1.00 and PREMISES a Stamped. Self-Addressed tric. $150.00. Call 527-1449. 923-0400 H C . NO. 419 6 /1 5 By virtue of the above-stated writ HANAN'S Small Repairs Envelope to: Business Enter­ ot execution tc me directed I shall REPAIR SHOP prise. P.O. Box 455. Ruston. BERT B. GLOBUS IncJ expose for sale by public vendue, in IHANAN QLIKMANI VACUUM Louisiana. 71270 4/4-11-18-25 room B-8, in the Court House, in the RRaaln^ 4 F ,.*,. Tips for a cool, CLEANER HOME IMPROVEMENTS . 6/ 1-8______City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes­ ELECTRICAL day, the 28th day of June A.D., V&ECITY 1978, at two o'clock in the afternoon of Ill I>mON**,A v7r’ilVINGTON CONTRACTORS YOU want a carpenter? Hin Part-Time Telephone Cal­ COR.QUABECK AVE. 37&-M2I SALES & SERVICE energy-saving home said day. t w w -l— '. I F HilhiBa tenberger of building, repair­ ler Wanted, Salary Plus Com­ All the right, title and interest of IRDUSTRIAL ing and general contracting, mission. Call 923-9207. the above-named defendants. COMMERCIAL roofing, cabinet work. Esti­ By Carolyn Y. Healey. Sen­ the day. Can you take advan­ ALL that certain tract or parcel of S. a L. SERVICE 1219 Springfield Ave ior County Home Economist tage of this free shade? land and premises, hereinafter par­ RESIDENTIAL Irvington mates given free. No job too ticularly described, situate, lying and STATION large or too small. Call 761- MAINTENANCE MAN A new roof or house alter­ - a t 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED 173-5441 Excellent opportunity for being in the Township of Hillside in ■w.IBHiAw. 4394 Energy saving can be a' ation may provide a good the County of Union and State of New "4440 N. Brood St. experienced maintenance important in the summertim< opportunity to add an over­ Jersey: Hifla.de. N.J. man. Must be able to perform as it is in the winter hang for hot sun protection SPECIALIZING IN repairs to school buildings according to Carolyn Y. Lots 119, 120, 121, 122 and 123 in FOREIGN CARS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Block 6, of Map entitled "Map of 1 OWING and equipment. Salary open. |t RAINS, TOYS, TROLLEYS^ Healey, Union County Exten­ Weequahic Park Circle, Hillside PAINTING Liberal benefits. Applications | & BASEBALL CARDS I sion Home Economsit. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Township, Union County, New Jer­ UTO PARTS $25 & Up For Junk Cars. available at Hillside Board Drawn shades or drapes sey," filed February 15, 1917, as Map t j W A N T E D 688-7420. Leader 8c Gutter Work. FREE of Education. 195 Virginia help prevent heat build up as ESTATE OF LUIS STRAUSS. De­ 61 A. Estimates. Insured. Call Stephen f k l SPEED EQUIPMENT | Highest Cash Prices Paid | B& AVOWING Street. Hillside. N.J. the sun beats down on a house ceased. The aforesaid premises are further Deo. Toll Free. 233-3561. described as follows: 330 Harvard Ave. or apartment. | CA LL - 467-0065 ___ Pursuant to the order ol MARY C. BEGINNING in the Northwesterly Hillside j ASSISTANT JANITOR Use the free cooling breezes KANANE, Surrogate of the County of sideline of Franklin Street, distant 65 964-0169 Full-Time: 3:00 p.m. - 11:30 to relax and rest outside of the Union, made on the 9 day of June, feet South West from its intersection 1 Combustion for Competition HOME IMPROVEMENTS p.m., shift. Liberal benefits. . house. Use a thermometer to A.D., 1978, upon the application of with the Southwesterly sideline of Brian McNichot Good salary. Opportunity for check the temperature around the undersigned, as Executors of the Emerson Ln«, and running, thence, 1 Machine Shop Service LCttffnukcm estate of said deceased, notice is (1) North 47 degrees 42 minutes West 1 Custom Farts Fabrication advancement. Applications the home for the prevailing hereby given to the creditors of said 97.18 feet; thence (2) South 42 de­ DENTIAL - uOMMERQAL available Hillside Board of breezes. The family room, the deceased to exhibit to the subscriber grees, S3 minutes, 30 seconds West, Major Brands of • INDUSTRIAL Fred Corigliano Paving UC ABUS PERMIT 5049 Education. 195 Virginia patio, or porch may be lo­ umjer oath or affirmation their claims 65 feet; thence (3) South 47 degrees, Speed Equipment in Stock 42 minutes East, 97.48 feet to Frank­ Street. cated in the warmest area, and demands against the estate of io i j r - A m v m r p l a c s Backhoe and said deceased within six months from lin Street, thence, (4) along Franklin HILLSIDE, N J W W t FREE while a natural wind tunnel the date of said order, or they will be Street, North 42 degrees 18 minutes Excavation Work may be unused on the other forever barred from prosecuting or Ea-'t, I 5 feet to the point of BEGIN- EST ND :g . ■ f MOVING — CALL US DAY OR I side of the house. recovering the same against the WATER-PROOFING New Driveways \ NIGHT, 353-1478. We will give \ The use of lots of green subscriber. The foregoing description is drawn in accordance with a survey made by MASONRY Sidewalks or Steps I vour prized possessions the c»re f plants, vines and flowers in they deserve. Our 50-years ol ▼ Rodolfo Strauss and Richlan 8c Lupo, Licensed Profession­ FULLY or Repairs pots or planted around will Fidelity Union Trust Company, al Engineer and Land Surveyors, PHIL TERR ANOVA Profession- ( experience will insure you a most I, al Mason. Sidewalks, Patios, Strps, efficient move. ^ provide a cooling appearance of Newark, N.J. dated October 16, 1971. Sweet potatoes IMS. Call 687-b'fcj Being commonly known as 1456 they taper at Walls 8c Tile. Call 678-0969 for that will be a delight to look Executors FREE Estimates. at. Franklin Street, Hillside, N.T. It is Stern, Du brow, Marcus 8c intended to rescrind the same prem­ Company Hillside Res._u.nce HELP WANTED: summer If you are considering Cooper ises set forth in a Deed from Edward employment Field Personnel planting new shrubbery or 76 South Orange Ave. Siwicki and Margaret M. Siwicki, his p D r . Alan Lubin M.D.,** to perform outside plant trees, consider the shade South Orange, N.J. 07079 wife, to Lucretia Wingate and Mary- angle the bush or tree provid­ L. Wingate, his wife, which Deed is audit. No Exp. Required. The Times. June 15, 1978 dated November 4, 1971 and was F.A.A.P. announces the Apply in Person. es during the warmest part of Fees $6.16 recorded with the Register of Union Swim lessons for girls Suburban Cablevision County on November 8, 1971 in Book relocation of his office for the 43 Prospect Street 2931 of Deeds at pages 555, et seq. The aforesaide premises are also old. East Orange, N.J. practice of Pediatrics & Frank C. DelGuercio, Pro­ known as Lot 21, Block 312 on the gram Director at the Five DelGuercio also announcec E.O.E. Tax Map of the Township of Hillside. Adolescent medicine to 173 S. the Weekend Recreationa Wiii you There is due approximately $6,- Points Branch YMCA. Union, ORDER FILE CLERK: 404.06 and costs. has announced that registra­ Swim Schedule. Starting June Order File Clerk and Traf­ The Sheriff reserves the right to Orange Ave., S. Orange. tion is now open for the 24th through September 4. ficker. Applicants must enjoy adjourn this sale. "Weekend" Learn-to-Swim on Saturdays and Sundays, detailed work. Minimum Tel. 762-0400 there will be an open Rccre-4 ever finish RALPH FROEHUCH Glasses. Lessons will be held Business Experience Re­ Sheriff on Saturdays and Sundays and ational Swim from 12:45 to quired. Apply in Person. contnue for five weeks. The 7 p.m. Suburban Cablevision Stem 8c Weiss, Attys. first session will start on Sat­ For fees and times on the 43 Prospect Street moving in? D J& T CL 128 01 urday, June 24. above programs, contact the East Orange. N.J. The Times, June 1,8, 15, 22, 1978 Learn-To-Swim will be open Five Points Y at 688-9622 or E.O.E. You might not think so when the living Fees $72.68 to all girls and girls 4-12 years drop in at 201 Tucker Avenue, Union. room's still jom med with pocking crotes. But you will— ond I con help. As your Minish opposes normal HELP WANTED: Manufacturing Supervisor for Compo­ WELCOME WAGON Representative I site Can Division Boise Cascade Corporation, offers an ex­ can save you time and money ceptional career opportunity for qualified applicants in And brighten up your family with my relations with Cuba Levittown. Pennsylvania, and other location. Individual basket of gifts. Congressman Joseph G. that will prohibit the use of lator met with Cuban Premier should have line supervision experience in manufacturing of either composite or metal cans. College Degree prefer­ Take a break and call me. Minish, 11th District. New any funds for 'normalizing' Fidel Castro and asked that Jersey, announced today that .relations with Cuba," Minish the Cuban dictator release red, but not required. Excellent benefit package includes The oldest known murals on he will strongly support an said. "The present Cuban four Americans being held in investments, saving program and company paid insurance. man-made walls have been effort to stop the State Depart­ policy of international adven­ Cuban prisons. Please send resume and salary history in confidence to: found in southern Turkey. "In my opinion, there is They date back to 5500 B.C. ment from "normalizing" turism must not be condon­ relations with Cuba. Minish ed." nothing in Cuba that we need travelled to Cuba last winter Congressman Minish visit­ or want," the Congressman Boise Cascade Composite Can Division 6300 Bristol Pike and returned firmly convinced ed Cuba late in 1977 as part of said. "Any resumption of Levittown. Pennsylvania 19057 Hillside that improved relations with a House Banking Committee relations would contradict 352-4281 that country would not benefit inspection of Latin American our American principles of "Fortune brings in some the United States. countries which are the recip­ freedom and human rights. boats that are not steer'd." "I intended to support an ients of American economic In addition. Castro’s recent Shakespeare amendment to the State De­ development aid. During the behavior is indicative of his Equal Opportunity Employer V. partment Appropriations bill trip, the New Jersey legis­ unwillingness to turn his gov­ 6/1-8-15 ernment in the right direction.

K f Q The Times. June 15. 1978 BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES

It’s Your Big Day Great! Lot's Calobratol M l V M « ■ All Our Tomorrows Are in Your Hands You've waited . . . and worked Lot us join . . . and now that it's here, you . . . okay? Commencement means begin­ you can stand up and chee/ Hip-hoorayl mm ning. N ow that you’re moving ahead to meet new challenges Ed Bell Liberty Records . . . and greater responsibilities Harold Brewster 1279 Liberty Ave. ... we wish you the best things Charlotte DeFilippo 923-8567 life can offer: good health, hap­ (Hillside Democratic Candidates) piness, dreams come true. The future is yours to shape. Know •WITH PRIDE.. that our fond thoughts and high hopes go with you. Make it the world you want. ^ i 8heg< W > % Police Commissioner James Welsh Congratulations! Felicitations! Mazel ToV! Congratulazioni! i Congratulations! It's all the same! Any Public Works Commissioner Foodtown of Hillside way you say it, our grads deserve a big pat on the back! Louis Santagata Township Clerk John Kulish ouve come a long way ommencement means a start. You’ve completed a phase of your life . . . and now you’re going achieved . . . whether to start another. Our hopes and Good wishes, success! y °u choose higher ed- best wishes go with you. Be well. We hope that the ucation or o career, Mayor Harold Wovsaniker goal you strive for is Give it all you've got! Your diligence and perseverence have brought you to ypur goal .. . Szarko’s Liquor Store Finance Commissioner The Hillside Times congratulations! We’re proud of you! Peter Corvelli 1443 No. Broad St. 1317 Liberty Ave. EBB Foundation Fire Commissioner 923-9207 923-0659 Vincent Baldassano

Aim high! Opportunities are waiting for all you graduates. Just fire away YOU PATE WITH US! and you'll be on targ«t for lots of success. W# wish you In our eyes you're the The outlook's bright, A Great Day tor Yon greatest! That diploma the best of luck. “Specialist in Bedroom Livingroom, prospects plenty for - . . and F or Us, Too! took a lot of hard work Diningroom” people just like you. and merits your pride. A community is as strong as Warehouse Prices 179 Rooms on display its young folks. Today, you moke us feel strong indeed! FIRMTIRE FtIPIRF Suburban Cablevision Dillon-Beck Mfg. Co. ______Ouolre1 turnltur. a t WAMHOUM StlCIS Fellers Deli 134 Evergreen PI., East Orange 1227 Central Ave., 2 4 5 Route 2 2 W est— HILLSIDE 235 Hollywood Ave., Opposite lri»tol-My«r» Hont A lt/ A J A A O / f N 6 d a y s 9 q.m.-U p.m. 672-3033 351-4800 352-9595 Open Sunday M) o.m .-5 p .m .

What's the buzzing A c a ro u n d m v o Grab your ca p ...d o n W your gown ond col- - 7 ^ ~ lect that diplomo. It'll start yoo off in has to offer.. the right direction health, happiness for o bright future. and success . . May it hold lots of you've earned it! LOUIS J. HISS l SON luck, too. miTOKS - IHSUKOiS , * TRIAD TOOL&DIE CO Otto’s Exxon•V A Liberty Drug§ 27 montgomery st. 964-4414 Liberty Ave. Cor. Long Ave. 150 Hillside Ave., Hillside, A.J. 688-9717 923-2400 923-2545-2546

N S BAER COMPANY f o u n t a i n 1-11 Montgomery St. Jc£ dream 688-2250 graduation. 5\zzy

that pinned the loss on right­ With one out, J.J. Lewis ning that carried Union Cath­ By Art Handel teur soccer and do away with hander Dorn Larusso. singled and then stole second. olic to a 2-1 victory last Mon­ 1977 totalled $2,658.29. "We that incident is too embar- By Art Handel the ethnic pride that often Gonos hurled a complete Left fielder Alex Lucco’s day in Hillside. have $307 in a bank, and the rasing." For the Hillside High base- Despite the loss, freshman During the summer, Pali- results in violence." u~ 11 *— ~ ,vcctr ^ r.d c d nurnp srattprino «;iv hits and error on Sonnv Robertozzi’s If thp Amateur Hillside PAWeitirm nH I (J.J.) Lewis, making ms first voda conducts soccer clinics if people listen to Paiivoua's striking out five to post his sinking liner allowed Lewis to Soccer League, the road to ment recently provided usj not with a bang but with a varsity start, struck out 11 and in Hillside every Wednesday suggestions, amateur soccer sixth triumph against four score. Robertozzi then sped success is paved with unpaid with $430," he stated. "We’ll{ shower. hurled a four-hitter. from 9-12 a.m. He admitted may become a better sport losses. home on Gonos' single to bills, broken bodies and red also receive money through The Comets were supposed Hillside's only run came that it’s difficult to obtain than many folks in this country "Dave had trouble with his right field for a 3-0 lead. ink. to have concluded their season when Gonos scored on an out­ dances at the Blue Ribbon equipment and a field suitable ever throught it could be. slider in the first inning," Union continued making In 1966, the Schaefer Inn. A recent dance there last Wednesday, but rain for­ field error. for soccer. catcher Brian Muench stated. errors in the fourth, and the League streaked into exis­ provided us with $167. You ced the suspension of their COMET TALES: Game "1 don’t have enough soccer "But after that he had good Comets loved every minute of tence, then stumbled and game with Roselle Catholic against Union was televised can easily see that it's diffi­ balls for the kids," he admit­ location with his pitches. He it. Lewis led off that inning almost stalled out before a Funds needed after three innings. by Cable TV...Zigarelli’s cult to survive on the field ted. "I also have to supply really didn’t have a good fast with a double and moved to few determined men started as well as off of it." That sounds simple, until thoughts about telecast of this all of the equipment. The Hill­ ball, though." second on Robertozzi’s sacri­ a far more organized cam p­ for you consider that the Wat- game - "After a while, I for­ Like the pro ranks, amateur side Recreation Department It didn’t make much differ­ fice. After Muench’s infield aign to improve am ateur soccer didn’t grow from the chung Conference National got that the camera was on isn’t helping us the way it ence. Union committed five hit. Lewis scored when Lor- soccer in America. division still is at stake. me. It was just another game" start for several reasons. Few should, but I shouldn’t criti­ burned youth errors and the Comets quickly usso’s pick-off attempt sailed Mike Palivoda is one of the American fans comprehended Cranford boasts a 9-3 division ....Against Roselle Catholic, cize them. Maybe I’m not capitalized on them. In the past first baseman Bob Had- survivors of the league's the sport. Since there was no A Hollywood Ave., shop­ record, while Roselle Catholic, Jimmy Zinno was Hillside’s persistent enough with my first inning, Gonos laced a erer. Ziagarelli’s hit drove early years. He has watched keeper is appealing to the which still must make up that starting pitcher...Comets' mass audience for it, there demands. two-out single to center and home Muench for a 5-0 lead. the Schaefer League grow could be no prosperous tele­ community to help an 11-vear- game with Hillside, is 8-3. record is 10-11. "As far as a playing field is raced to second when Ronnie Union tallied one run in the from 30 clubs in 1966 to 48 vision contract to aid the So the Comets can play the concerned, we’re not allowed old customer who was badly | Peake misplayed the ball. fifth on walks to Lucco and in 1978. These 12 seasons struggling clubs through the role of spoilers in this tight to use Woodfield Stadium burned last week and now lays I After Attanasio walked. Gon­ Glen Potter and Wally Egnat- have been frustrating ones, early years. race. (in Hillside) because the in St. Barnabas Hospital. os scored on Zigarelli’s sharp uk’s RBI single. They made but this league’s longevity But let’s talk about the Many owners dumped their Board of Education controls Rosa Morro has established single to left field. Bruce Rapp the final result 5-2 when Billy Local resident implies that soccer is now a clubs ater the first year be­ action on the field. Against the use of it. Fortunately, the Eric Rush Trust Fund and then tapped a soft roller back Frank’s triple delivered Mark popular sport in America. cause the league's future look­ Union last Tuesday, the Com­ Peter Humanik of the Recre­ is asking Hillside residents to to Lorusso, who tagged out Ignatowicz in the sixth. Palivoda piloted the Newark ets banged out 11 hits en route ed hopeless. So why did ation Department is working send donations to help defray Attanasio as he attempted to Earlier in the week. Hillside Ukrainians to the United to a 5-2 victory. receives degree Palivoda remain optimistic? very hard in helping us ob­ the $500 a day expenses at Dave Gonos and Greg At- score from third. lossed a heart-breaker when States Eastern Seaboard "I can never walk away from the hospital burn center. The So the Comets scored two Brian Foley cracked a solo championship in 1971. Of tain permission to use the tanasio each had two hits and soccer." he asserted. "As soon j cld." boy was suffered second and runs in the second inning. home run in the seventh in- course that was satisfying, but Steve Zigarelli added two RBI as I learned to walk I was Regarding further improve­ third degree burns over 70% Palivoda knew that he had to playing soccer in the streets. ment in the Schaefer League, of his body when a container Approximately 400 men and overcome the Schaefer Lea­ I enjoy that feeling of re­ Palivoda states that ethnic of flammable liquid blew up in woman were awarded advan­ gue’s violent reputation. membering what it was like clubs should be abolished and his hand as he tried to add it to ced degrees at Brown Univer­ "In our league, many teams growing up in Europe, play­ the number of division be a fire. Anyone wishing to con­ sity’s 210th commencement consider it a terrible insult to ing in bare feet on streets reduced from four to three. tribute to the trust fund should on June 5. Howard R. Swear­ lose," Palivoda asserted. lined with junk. Those mem­ "I think that clubs should mail it to The Eric Rush Trust er, the 15th president of "There are some ethnic ories are always with me. represent towns, not ethnic Fund, c/o Feller’s Deli, 235 Brown, awarded the degrees groups here who treat soccer Low Prices "So you realize that for a kid groups," he stated. "This Hollywood Ave., Hillside. during a ceremony on the as some sort of religion. The in Europe, soccer begins in plan would Americanize ama­ New Jersey 07205. College green. result is that they must win the streets but for a kid in the Degree recipients included: at any cost." U.S. the game begins on tele­ Beverly Lynn Mangold, How serious is this vio­ vision," he added. "That’s Short & Simple daughter of Mrs. Beveraly lence? In 1969, the president why it seems odd to me when Ruth Mangold of 207 Arthur Qf the Newark Ukrainians was I see American kids playing S tr e e t, who received an SC.M. stabbed when his team grab- with clean uniforms and new AT AB O UT 17< A M IL E Low Prices Short ^ S im p le W hy buy a piece of tin in Biology. bed the lead with three min soccer balls but have no idea utes left in the game. about the game's funda­ IS THIS TRIP when for the same prior1 you can qnt a new Buick9 "Don’t laugh when 1 say mentals." it’s a war on the field when we Now, however, the Ameri­ play," Palivoda stated. can public’s knowledge of NECESSARY? 78 RIVIERA DEMO - Silver and Black 'l in Stock ■ 4,967 Miles $9238 ’75th Anniversary Model-. 8 Cyl Engine. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering Power Brakes "There is a severe hatred Air Conditioning, Clock, Radio. Wh.tewall Tires Model ZJ7 Stock No 80309 Optional Equip' soccer has improved tremen­ w,5 ing, 301 Cu. In V8 Engine, Tilt Wheel, Whitewall Tires, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Radio, Dual Speak- than violence. I want to see es aren't qualified to teach soccer as a sport, not a w ar." the basics of the game." he $8388 78 ELECTRA DEMO • Blue and White • 1 in Stock - 4,664 Miles Since there are more than stated. "In some Union R,1,?-Cvl SSTi >W Steering, P™„ Bnkra; Po.rt Window. RadialTires ModclX37 Stock No 80102. Optional Equipment Includes Power Seat, Dr Locks 18 ethnic groups represented County schools, I’ve seen kids Mfg Sugg List Price $10,485 50 T.ICWh1 ilt Wheel; l'''£ 403 ? Cu. ; RT In ^ Vg c Engine, “ er; A:: Wire C° ,±Wheel 0r!,n8; Covers BumPer Guards, Stereo Tape, Power Antenna, in the Schaefer League, com­ who don’t know the proper munication is a serious prob­ way to kick a ball. In one I Prices Include Freight ft Dealer Prep 1 lem. Many teams can’t quickly 1 Motor Vehicle Fees and Taxes Additional 1 school I visited, I found out understand a referee’s decis­ that the coach was actually ’6 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED - Blue with Blue Vinyl Top ion. The language barrier is a piano teacher who didn’t 4 Dr Hardtop, 8 Cyl Engine; Factory Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes. AM/FM $4596 Stereo Radio, Electric Door Locks. Power Windows. Power Scat; Electric Rear Defogger, White- also evident at league m eet­ even know how to conduct wallTtres Mileage 47,831 ings. a practice session in soc­ "For the past five years ’6 PLYMOUTH VAUANTSCAMP Burgandv cer. I’d rather not mention $3448 2 Dr.; 6 Cyl Engine; Factory Air Conditioning, Power Brakes and Power Steering, AM Radio; w m I'v suggested that the league the school’s name because Electric Rear Defogger, Whitewall Tires Mileage 21.122. president and coaches meet three times a year in order to ” CHEVROLET NOVA Light Blue $3699 2 Dr Sedan, 6 Cyl Engine. Power Brakes and Power Steering, AM Radio Mileage 8,539 MAYFAIR THEATRE educate those teams that stress fighting over clean You know what to ’4 MERCURY COMET - Crystal Blue 1450 NO. BROAD ST. play," Palivoda stated. $2498 ?vf?r Sedan, 6 cyl. Engine; Factory Air Conditioning, Power Steering and Power Brakes, AM Radio HILLSIDE 923-8939 » hitewallTires Mileage; 37.755. "People laughed at me a few years ago when I discussed look for in a car. this plan. Actually, some Please Please Me groups couldn’t comprehend Now we9ll show you what I was attempting to explain. However, the what to look for 1 UNION COUNTY BUICK Fantasy Girls league is now taking my plan seriously. Still, there is just as much violence now as when in a dealer. 339 W- BROAD Si FI l/ABf (H 354 3300 the league began." BRAIN Indeed, a brawl between Pick the dealer who was smart enough to pick the Paterson Circassians and Volkswagen as the best car for New Jersey the Elizabeth Columbians He's the man who knows the difference on April 30 of this season between the cheapest price and the best value results in 17 people injured. WATCH THE EYES 5.5 oz. Both teams are suspended They should be unblinking, sharp, and wide for the remainder of the open Volkswagen dealers are the kind of guys 3 o z. who can look you right in the eye because they season. believe in the cars they sell They've got the But violence isn’t the only sharp eyes that spotted Volkswagen Rabbits SPECIAL $1.» pi »blem that plagues the Dashers, and Sciroccos as the best cars for SPECIAL 01.49 New Jersey And they keep their eyes wide Schaefer League. All 48 open so they won t miss any details that w ill clul owners have on thing in make their service better common - unpaid bills. The CHECK THE EARS league is composed of four Make sure the man you buy a car from listen-, divisions - Major, Premier, real well Volkswagen dealers do We think It's League and Reserve - each important so we can give you just w hat you need in a car And it s important after you get with 12 teams. Every club your car too' Because someone should be paid $350 to join and partici­ there to listen when you need or want pate in weekly competition. something done Palivoda explained that they THE MOUTH SHOULD BE MORE THAN never expected to earn money JUST A GARAGE FOR THE SMILE from their clubs. A smile does not a great dealer make A mouth should talk out of only one side It should he "Everyone in the Schaeffer filled with reassurance and helpful answers League loses money." he That's the kind of mouth vou get w hen vou talk stated. "We get involved to a Jersey Pro because of the pure enjoy­ Every Volkswagen dealer really cares. ment of the sport. To maintain He’s got the most sophisticated, most experienced, and loyal service a team, you must get a spon­ department in his area. He wouldn’t do all that if he didn’t care, would he? And sor who will provide money 2.5 oz. he certainly wouldn't sell a car that gives you so many features as standard for equipment and uniforms. equipment if he didn’t care about you. SPECIAL 99' For instance, my store, Hill side Hairstyling Inc., plus the You'll get features like front wheel drive, negative steering roll radius, i Blue Ribbon Inn owned by fuel injection, and a dual diagonal braking system, to name just a few. Fred Wenzler and the Hillside There are a lot of features and a lot of caring. Recreation Department spon­ Jama* Drug Value Store* HCCHT PMAAMACY sors the Hillside Americans. tMMyrttoAva. I’m also a player-coach with We’re the Jersey Pros. Intacta, H j. this team." We’re in a league all our own. The Schaefer League re­ HIUSIOE PHARMACY LSXIMTON PHARMACY MOXV PHANMACV AR IL PHARMACY ceives $10,000 annually from MS Hollywood Am . 10*7 Mart* In a d SI. 7«4Chwtatar Aie. MO m m RL Schaefer Breweries, but every HllltMo. N.J. club attempts to avoid bank­ ,MJ. n.NJ. Il'itoRt a .H-J- ruptcy by raising money through events such as dances CITY HALL PHARMACY LORAAiNE PHARMACY and all-star tournaments. l i m k t y p h a r m a c y M North Wood Am . Newark KAY* PHARMACY iM RUborly Am . 199 Star idati Ava Palivoda noted that his L M o n .N J. ftoMtflo. N .J. Hagin & Koplin i, NJ. teams expenses from Septem­ N ow ort.NJ. ber 1, through December 30, 370 Elizabeth Avenue