Principal Gould reveals reasons for firing The Middle States Association and tnp atijiu. »«.pwtmeM of 1 he TIMES received the following letter from high school future employment. Very truly yours, 1 Education have issued strong and compelling warnings to the principal Geproe Gould. He requested that it be printed as an Hillside School District about the educational disaster which as open letter to tjjje people of Hillside. Within the text of his letter, The reasons are as follows: . . . £ v Anthony J. Deo, President in the making of Hillside unless some of its problems are quickly Gould has chosen to divulge the letter sent by the Board of Edu- 1. The principal of a school has the responsibility to make Hillside Board of Eduction certain that the building and grounds are kept in a clean and ' addressed. 1 New band uniforms, auditorium seats, field houses for equip* ihc ietter'from the Board; which was sept to Gould, appear here sanitary condition. There has been a general failure to fulfill The allegations could be taken one by one and explained or in iheir entirety, ment and the like, are certainly wonderful, and are implemented this,supervisory responsibility as it relates to the HighSchool, refuted, but in giving this letter to me and setting a hearing for the benefit of our students, but can a Board of Education de 2. Failufe to effectively implement certain High School pro- date, {they have complied with the law, There are many persons, cide in favor of such items .without ever having talked with the 10 THE HILLSIDE COMMUNITY: grams approved by the Board of Education. talented und experienced who can serve as Principal of Hillside Principal denying teacher and administration requests for pro 3. Inattention to the personal supervision of staff as indicated High School. I am convinced that the Superintendent and the gram development. Even while the Thorough and Efficient pro I should like to thank the many, many good citizens of Hill in your evaluations. v Board of Education will do everything they can to select the fin* gram is being implemented statewide, we are suffering reduc side, young and old, professional and non-professional, of all 4. Not being completely prepared for the New Jersey Depart- est, best qualified person available to fjll the vacancy left by the tions in staff and program because of money decisions in which Ethnic backgrounds, who rallied to my support during these last ment of Education evaluation which resulted in the postpone- Board’s decision not to renew my contract. several weeks. What is a disappointing and discouraging situ we have not been involved. ment of the evaluation process and accreditation of the High Much more important, in my mind, is the relationship estab* Whether or not George Gould were to remain as Principal of ation fdr me was greatly softened by the support and confidence School. J lished by the Superintendent and the Board of Education with shown for me by ko many people. t|ie High School, in the long run, is hot of great consequence to 5. Failure to punctually prepare and submit to the Superin- the hew Principal. If the new Principal receives the support and anyone except to him, and unfortunately to Mr. Harry Ladanye, A personal record and statement must be kept private. I did tendent of Schools various written reports required of you. In backing of bis superiors as he recommends new programs, ma- who has been one of Hillside’s most dedicated and faithful ser request a statement of reasons and have decided tnat everyone addition, periodic failure by you to file reports to the Superin- terials, and facilities to serve students, he can create a greatly vants for 30 years, and who put his future oh the line for, as he should know what the Board of Education found lacking in my tendent of Schools with regards to abnormal incidents that oc- Improved school program. But when major decisions are made • says, "A principle and a Principal". The issue wiU not be resol performance, even though I was recommended for rehiring by curried in the High School. cm where money is to be spend with little or no input from the ved by the hiring of new administrators. the Superintendent of Schools. What follows is a full copy of 6. Recent deterioration of your ability to bripg yourself closer leader of the school, and perhaps without input from the Super- that statement of reasons: 1 The support whjch 1 have received from all segments of the to the student body through personal contact as per your evalu- intendent, educational decision making is wrested from the edu- ' community in my presnet difficult situation is greatly appreci atiotts. cators who are paid to do the educational job. If educational Dear Mr, Gould: ated. No person could hope for more than the warm expressions 7. Four (4) of your eight (8) evaluations indicate a need for leaders, who are paid to do* the, job, throw up their h^nds and of confidence and friendship, winch have been forthcoming. I improvement in the implementation of curriculum changes and leave educational decision making to Board of Education mem* shall remembCr my three years in Hillside as characterized by With reference to your request for the reasons that the major the promotion of innovative programs. bers, these educators are equally to blame. good students, and good parents and residents, Interested hr ity of the Board of Education determined, not td renew you con The law and history have Clearly'- established the Board of their school and ajoyTO"work With. Thank you again. tract for the school year 1977-78, we are furnishing this state This letter is being written by me at the request of the major- Education as the sble policy making body in the local school dis- ment to you. ity of the Board and we trust that your request dated May 2, trict. The Superintendent is their executive officer. When he This statement is submitted to your pursuant to applicable 1977 will be met by this letter. Since your have requested an in* gives up,or the Board usurps his authority and responsibility, Sincerely, , statutory, administrative and case law. It is our sincere desire formal appearance before the Board Ip such letter, we will ad- the system collapses. Chaos is the result. This then becomes the . George A . Gould that this statement will be beneficial and useful to vou ih your vise you shortly of such appearance date, which date will be concern of all parents and students. ■Witnin the next thirty days.
We a t h e r
(Provided by the National Weather Service)
Thursday - Sunny, pleasant, high in the 80's. Friday - Partly cloudy, high in the 70't. ® lj £ ® t m ? B Saturday - Partly cloiidy, chance o f showers, high in the 70’s. Sunday - Partly cloudy, chance SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH of showers, high in the 70's,
VOL. S3 NO. 34 The Times, Thursday, June 1 6,1S77
Accusation’s fly around j — ------:------s IT PateW ok
Thursday, June 18 , policeman’s suspension old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Elks, 8 p.m. Sinai M ens Club, 8 p.m. his won political nest* and By John Schierer ments were overly harsh I Lions Club Meeting, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. that Baldassano was * try ing Baldassano stated: "They may | Safety Council, Municipal Building - General Conference Room to further his political career be haj-sh, but they sure are I 8 p.m. A wide rift opened between by stepping on the guy’s I members of the Township true". Senior Citizens Ceramics, Community Center, 10:30 a.m. - body*’. 7 Meanwhile, the present J 12:30 p.m. Committee concerning action Welsh accused the mayor of taken to discipline a member PBA president Mike Galloway { Roth Lodge #117, Knights ol Pythias, W ar Memorial Building, .trying to discredit and embar came to the defense of De* i 8:30 p.m. , of the Hillside Police force rass DeMaio because of alleg-* who had falsified work rec Maio and blasted the mayor * Lean Line, College Inn, 7:15 p.m. ations made by the patrolman saying: "Mayor Baldassano I ords. against the mayor during con The controversy began after is doing a great injustice to | Friday, June 17 tract negotiations with the the entire Hillside police for- I Qhrll Air Patrol, Chrlat the King, 7:30 p.m. the Committee took action sur police in 1975 when DeMaio rounding the filing of falsified ce. His political ambitions are | Senior Citizens Mosaics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. was president of the Police far ahead of his present ! Senior Citizens Bridge Class, Community Center, 9:30 e.m. time slips by Hillside patrol mans Benevolent Association. man Vincent DeMaio. job. His statements are bad | At that time, DeMaio testi for the morale of the depart* j Saturday, June 18 In late 1976, the police de fied during a Public Employee partment found certain irreg ment. I believe it to be a part | Recycling, Behind Municipal Garage, 0 a.m. -1 p.m. Relations Commission hearing of a personal vendetta and I I ularities after a rountine that Baldassano offered his audit of the time-off and over am in total cocurrance with | a promotion in return for the Commissioner Welsh’s state- I Sunday, June 19 time records. The entire Pool Commission Mealing, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. use of his influence as PBA •ments*. | matter was turned over to the president to obtain police ap Union County prosecutors In other action taken by the j proval of a contract settlement Committee Wednesday: | Monday, June 20 office, which then sent the offered by the town. Senior Citizen Elks, 12:30 p.m. matter back to the township * They approved the award Baldassano angrily fifed ing of the swimming pool foo( Lodge 241 F & A M , 1444 North Broad St., Hillside for departmental action. back at Welsh's chatges say Asthmatic League, Y M H A , Green Lane, Union, 8 p.m. Police Chief George Shel- concession to Barbara Kulish ing *1 don't take falsification Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, Room 12,8 p.m. bourne recommended what wife of town clerk John Kul of police records as lightly as ish, after having been advised Presbyterlen Women, 1 p.m. would amount to a SO day Mr. Welsh does. Mr. Welsh Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. suspension of DeMaio in re by township attorney AI Par- seeks expedience in burying sonnett, that there ws Knights ol Columbus Ladlss, 8:30 p.m. turn for his guilty plea. How the smoking gun. 1 am sure Columbian Seniors, Knights of Columbus Hall, 2 p.m. ever, when the Commission conflict of interest. I that Mr. Welsh’s statements * Proclamations proclaiming | Board of Education Moating, 195 Virginia St., 8 p.m. ers moved to confirm this act as to protecting the reputation ion, (at last Wednesday's Hillside Iftdfrstrlal Foundation ! of the police officer in ques week and Town meeting day l Tuesday, June 21 meeting) disagreement arose. tion have more to do with his Storytime, Hillside Public Library, 10:30 -11 e.m. Republican committeeman were signed by the Mayor- | political views in oppositidn Baldassano, in proclaiming | Rotary, College Inn, 12:15 p.m. Jim Welsh and Lou Santagata to mine more than anything. Womans Club Evening Membership, Columbian Hall, Liberty voted for the confirmation, Town Meetind Day, urged I He is obviously disgruntled Ave., 8:18 p.m. however, Mayor Vince Bald all citizens of Hillside to | having not obtained the nom Fire Auxiliary Drill, 7:30 p.m. assano, the only Democrat attend the function at the Hill- ! ination of his party for the side Community Center begin- | Hillside M argaret M . Roche Mem orial Swimming Pool officially opened its gates this past Italian American Civic Association Ladles, 16 Hillside Avs. present at the meeting, pulled assembly and he is obviously Township Committee, Caucus 7 p.m., Regular Mooting, 8 p.m. a surprise move abstaining ning at 9:30a.m ., in ah effort j weekend. Some of the first happy Hiilslders entering for the new season were Township Com frustrated now that he has to assess the problems and | missioners Lou Santagata and Jim Welsh, Mayor Vince Baldassano, Town Clerk John Kulish Senior Citizens Mosaics, Community Center, 12:30 • 2:30 p.m. from the vote and reading become a personal non grata from a statement that said in needs of the community. | and Pool Commissidners Gail Flamm and Lou German. within his own party*. Wadnoaday, June 22 parti When asked if his state* . Storytime, Hillside Public Library, 2 • 2:30 p.m. "Patrolman DeMaio has Hear ye . . .Hear ye , . . Reading Club (grade! 3 - 6), 3:30 - 4 p.m. admitted wrongdoing and has Welsh charges charter Storytime, (gradea k • 3), Hillside Public Library, 4 - 4:45 p.m. pleaded guilty to the charges Keep Well Station, Municipal Building Basement, 9 a.m. - against him, It.;.Is my position Town meeting to discuss Hillside problems 1p.m. that cases like this should be commission with Entertainment, a free and training organization lems". Folk Dancing, Community Center, 8 -11 p.m. handled in a proper court Senior Citizens Ceramics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. before a judge and jury...No lunch, and a solution to some which is engaged in similar Moffat also noted that ent- one Should be above the law “footdragging” of Hillsides problems will, all programs in several other ertaifttnent will be provided whether he is a private citi hopefully be a part of Hill countries and in towns throughout the day by two zen, a policeman or a.public Township. Commissioner ment*,. side's town meeting which will throughout the United States, bands, including one from the office holder and all allega James Welsh chided the Char- *1 >Vduld like to see a gov- be held this Satunlay at the Hillside’s town meeting will ranks of the Hillside High tions of crime should be treat ter Study Commission for eriiment where the people, Hillside Community Center. begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, School marching band. ed the same for all citizens...I "footdragging* and noted rkther than the politicians, The town meeting program Any Hillside resident.wishing In addition', all participants am abstaining from this vote that the committee promised choose who is to be mayor*, is being held in consultation to express any opinion Or in the town meeting will be because it should have been that a report Would be filed Welsh warned that unless with the Institute of Cultural discuss any topic relevant to provided with lunch, courtesy handled in a proper manner in by , April. Welsh noted that the charter study Commission Affairs, a non-profit reseach the township is urged to at- ofMcDoiiaids. Tue$ Live Blue Grass Music court and not thrown back to the Committees report was came up with the results tend. Nite now sdme two months late of the study, *we will nofallow Town meeting official Julie G.V.POUCASTRO oFeaturini local authority*. CORRECTION Committeeman Welsh later and reiterated previous claims their term to run out in June* Moffatt said' "We hope that, 1305 White Street said in published statements that the committee was and if the delays continued, this program will provide a Hlllilde, N.J. "stacked* with people "trying "The charter study referen- In last weeks editions carry forum for the people of Hill that he felt Baldassano, who ing Hillside election results, 923-9588 is running on the Democratic to delay" the process by which dum would be moved by side to discuss its problems at Mickey's Comet Pizzeria "the people of this town could ordinance", John' Michael Lodato was in and come up with a list of Iln y e " P IZ Z A " on the outalde; BUT, TH EM 'S A LOT M OIE INSIDE Ticket’ for assembly, was correctly identified as Charles Asphalt Driveway. "dragging*, the guy’s name choose tneir form of govern- • solutions and recommend 1288 N. Broad 81. Hillside 383-1400 Lodato. Sidewalk. through the mud to feather ations for solving our prob- P«ge 2, The Times, June 16,1977 Local boards call SBA dial-an-idea for T & E easing discusses cash flow BEAUTY SALON Representatives of New Jer It is the food, water and oxy North Brunswick, which form gen of any economy ; essential sey’s local boards of education ulated policy and charteed the uuittnauer called for an easing of the to the operation, maintenance Product of Longines-W ittnauer direction of the Association and growth of any business. Watch Company , , state’s *T & E" regulations in for 1977-78. areas where they create undue Proper intake and digestion ■ *T & E” received a major of cash, so to speak, deter- burdens on the operation of share of attention at the meet ing. The NJSBA Board of a profit or losing its capital, the education of the students. Directors submitted resolu Various other proposals holding its assets or seeing tions recommending a reduc them deteriorate, expanding were adopted at the ^annual tion of the mass of paperwork Delegates Assembly *of the its production or losing its involved in the process, Mr*. Eileen Albanese, left, presents $500 scholarship to New Jersey School Boards customers. permanent elimination of the Cindy Lysko, a member of the Class of 1977 of Hillside High Administration on June 4 in Managing the cash supply A rS f fl1* . °r Jabe ing of School, as Mrs. Rose Intrabartolo, president of the Hillside of a business is the subject districts as approved,* Business and Professional Women’s Club, watches. (Phillips of the Small Business Admin unapproved, or condit- Photo) istration’s *Dial-An-Idea*, for MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS the week of Monday, June 13, KING 78 *80- p '°"lt wouM°bedniore produc- - J g t i f nT ^ * ,als' by protecting us drpgs, and they, give student When you g e f robbed, they standing opposition to pend- I K ’ Vfuda1' H e i ab°Ut tWi catch ,be robb' r' They help time translated into smprt ICOMI IMS WKfl ing legislation which would iE?,' ’ an<* othef *hin8s P P 1'. . _ in many ways. So be nice to J s ..fa.f____ . , , • “,u tnat have to do with our , Then there is the traffic* noHcempnt f f° r * W ‘ Without «>e police this The police even care about the P ’ up-to-date "styling. With a- The Best Public !"Lp oy,“ c°ntributio" s community would be terribly safety of pedestrians. There is C a r W ash unaafe- always a policeman at dang^- Police issue warrants . totally reliable 17-jewel move CAR W ASH InlTown ' ). ... ave no mon- Qne 0f way we are hejp. ous intersections to see adults ey to give out to legislators," ed by the p0,ice |s that they and childr i safely across the ment, What'smore, this Pocket commented _ Fretldant Sip- ^ usp from vandalisray street. for two suspects wartz. And that s proper, §ome cMd h tend. So you see that police- are Masterpiece is thin. No bulk. Because what we have-our ency to steiU or destroy other here for the good of the com- M W community property. The police munity. People should be Police Chief George rShel- No bulge With handsome- a o lS S aWsron$fC gratefu1 for the police. With- boUrne reports a complaint ' out the police would___ be llv- warrant has been filed for gilt dial and gold-tone case, IricU T ,;? ourdem°- untb“ pthisproblem ing in an unsafe world Robin Linda Sithmons, age 18, I,engine Witnauer p 0 p *s ' Another way the police help of Parker Road, Elizabeth. (he whole family. By Donna Protzmann, First petectlve Gordan MUburn Place, Grades 3 - S, Hurden signed complaints for the Looker School. break and entry of an Irving JOHN DeGEORGE Policemen help our com- ton Avenue residence on mayMay Remember Father munity. to many ways. They to and the break and entry protect persons, property and 0f a North Ave., home on keep everything in order. May 19,1977. JEWELERS ItHE KING of tie HOUSE When people are sick or in* Detective MUburn also jured, police must come to Signed juvenile complaint S42 t-Pbeel3>we fflornA Union County’s Fhiost Ml Now their rescue, give them first against a Plainfield juvenile Make Him aid, and help them In their who was an accomplice on the Skermn Suparm ic Epmpnmt 6 U m m & h x m e 6 8 7 - 3 7 0 7 ne*df.' North Ave., break and entry Gleaming Wheels & Whitewalls P J j KING FOR A DAY! Policemen patrol the streets day and night to make sure the Hot Car Wax streets are safe. They make HFATHER'S DAY sure people obey the traffic OPEN DAILY ‘Station Wagons! rules and use the laws prop A Specialty erly. ! • a .m . t o WE GET THE BACK | a pm. SO CLEAN! j Police often receive calls ‘We Love about suspicious people doing $ | 4 3 The Birds Beautifully Decorated wrong things. When they THEY DIRTY CARS I catch the criminals they put AND WE GET THEM | FATHER’S DAY them in jail. SO CLEAN' So*.. Sun., * • ‘Small Cars Get | They will help a parent find Lt. Weight Un lined jackets - OHg, ,ii| — Holidays *1 ^ Big Treatment his lost child or help the lost M g B p Nd'i Win ButOU Cu»l $, 5.11,0 R LAYER CAKE Lt. Weight | 8A.M.-6P.M. ■ THE BEETLES LOVE I child find his home. Police S ; Nylon Lined Jackets - Drift. S22.50 ltd aij | NfH Wav Bwlk.vv e.vM s iii.m i k receive many calls. Some are \ Lt. Weight Safari Jackets - Ori«. $17.50 RdiAll - Ntt\v Wav Bvlmv Com $15,1111 i *We Pamper big and some are small. They ^ Lpt. Weight Blazer jackets - Drift, Convertibles get mapy calls about people S $45.00 ltd)til.* NoS Wav Bvlm, Cvv.1 $18,511 1 ■ WITH LESS PRES- i C A R W A S H Solids & F Being bit by dogs and animals I 'ancy Double Knit Blazeirs S 18.50 (2 for $3 0 .o o ) SURE ON , ROOF ! w ith ' [ H r i being injured or treated badly. J / s SECTION' FATHER'S DAY Tw o Piece Dress Suits $30.00 (2 for $5|0.oo) Genuine Prettone Police help the school child- S ‘No Streaking Tw o Piece Leisure Suits OUR OWN FOR- i SHIRT & TIE CAKE ren to get across the street i $15.oo (2 for $ 2 5.00) safely. 9 Three Piece Vested Suits ■ g e n t l e I I HOT W A X $40.oo (2 for $75.oo ) j 3 DETER- ! Our policemen also go to all K GENT BRINGS CARS i Four Piece Vested Suite $50.00 for $9 0 .o o ) the fire calls and help the fire- ^ (2 r v v0 I OUT SPARKLING' MANY VARIETIES Solid and 1 $ 2 0 0 ,|lNY- Fancy Double Knit Slacl $ 7,50 for $2 0 .o o ) ‘Experienced men by directing traffic. They J| e (3 s t r ^ . b Denim Jeans - Many Styles 1 f : w r a Management TO CHOOSE FROM will also help anyone injured [k $ 7.50 (3 for $20.oo ) VITH OVER 1100,0001 at the fire. ^ Denim Vests - T o Match The Jc4t $ 6.oo for s i O.oo) v| EQUIPMENT SaL a sun. *2.25 CAP OFF YOUR The police visit our school N (2 GRADUATION PARTY each year to teach the stu- 8 Coin-operated Seif Service with Our Mlcioui dents about safety in the S Beautifully DKoratad . SUPER-POWERED streets. ^ So whenever we have to S Plus A n i l i n e Le ather <$4s.anduP) call the police, we can always 3 0 ^ 12 VACUUMS GRADUATION CAKE * 2 o * 1 Genuine Suede ($35. and up) Extra Long Kotos Roach Into Trunk — Home Repair— 1> s Reserved for Wash Customers Only & Improvement w OUTERWEAR THAT 18 BRAND NEW TOR FALL 1977-1978. } Service ^ ™ E SAME GARMENTS INCLUDING ALL FABRICS ARE NOW BEING I S SHIPPED TO STORES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. YOU CAN HAVE THE | • Carpentry S B iggest S election and SA V E at least 50«o O F F retail U ' SPEEDY • Paneling Now , • Sheet Rock > Plus A HUGE AND HANDSOME SELECTION OF WARM WINTER NYLON • Roof Repalra , OUTERWEAR, SKI WEAR AND UNDERWEAR. IF YOU WAIT FOR WINTER C A R W A S H S .vet Celling Block YOU WILL PAY TWO TO THRErTIMES MORE AT RETAIL. j (S» Our Racks of Seconds - The Prices Are Crazy But The. Buyer Is Not) 515 LEHIGH AVE. e "Buy fromjhe people who make it" (Between Morris Ave. - C A K E B O X National Consolidated Apparel m Pmir hr,ir 2H enm Avr. tih n. l Nmrt, iu L Galloping Hill Rd.) S 3 V 18 LIBERTY AVE. a 4-5893 ' f o *1 From NEW BRUNSWICK: take at. I * 9 to HT XI nortL, make a bioht TURN over the clay »t UNION | w NllliMs SRspplst teem No-Tipping Allowed FREE Estimates Heart: Daily I >.». • t p,m. OiSMl Mn6syt DEAL DIRECT-ftSAVEI Ttwra. ft W . t» | p.a. Call • Julo 964-7690 (Hillside)
i Page 3, The Times, June 16,1977
Christ the King students GoldM arches to appear on Rt. 22
Planning board spokesmen Carrolls building could come exceed national test scores The golden arches If Md* I as sooh as two weeks from Donalds will apparently be indicated that McDonalds pis xisting now* The spokesman for. Me* coming to Hillside. The plan* * .... I brand Donald's Hillside venture was By John Schic they equalled national aver- ning board has approved plans building and build a ceeded national educational me lot unavailable for comment. _ _test _ _ score _ averages in all ages?; fora McDonalds to be built on new buildinE in the sa 1 u P / j 81 the Kin8 Sch°ol in graded In\rt7t'hlsonly‘grade Sister Ann McDonald, prin- the sit of the old Carrolls on Sources in town hall also indi- ‘!u, & £ sJ* ? “|a AS NIX0U5 VCUpWL • KU>., AT L Published every Thursday at 1443 North Bread St., Hlllskle, N.J., 07303. improper right turn at Liberty and Long Avenues. m t e b . ee m o o v a * Telephone 923-9207. coHeoWwr - 1 FROM J f Mike Burncss. Stuyvcsant Ave., Irvington, was fined $40. for C\P MAU. I abandoning his motor vehicle on Ramsey Avenue. Subscriptions: $6.50 per year, $7.50 oatalde New Jereey. Second data p o sta g e paid Harry D. Spencer,' Maple Avenue, Montclair, was found guilty at Elliabeth, N. J. . of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alco hol. A fine of $315. was Imposed and sixty days revocation of his driving privileges. A fine of $215. was imposed after being Member of the New Jereey Preee Association. found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his drivers lic ense was revoked. Fines of $40. each were imposed on defend Deadline for press releases and letters Is 5 pm. Friday. ant for failing to have his registration and insurance card in his possession. Publication Number 245780 Derrick Squire, Maple Ave., was fined $50. after being found guilty of charge of assault and battery. ...... Reynolds, N. 13th St., Newark, was fined $100. on a The State we’re in No black administrators •harge of shoplifting while at Shop-Rite. Route 22, Hillside. Newsletter for handicapped Medway Brown, Elliott Place, East Orange? was found guilty suits of student neglect in the To the Editor: of driving while under the influence of alcohol. A fine of $225. By David F. Moore "not in the facility'planner’s past (while improvements ordinance vocabulary of solu was imposed and 60 days revocation of his driving privileges. may be needed in our school David, published by Prentice- Even a good and necessary tions". My fellow parents and con system, data that has been To the Editor: thing like sewage treatment In many cases bigness in cerned adults of Walter O Hall, Inc. Barry Jordan. Sherman Ave., Newark; was fined $75. on each presented indicates that the I need physically handicap count of trespassing and with intent to steal. can get carried away by bur sewage treatment and collec Krumbiegel School, it is time problem lies mainly with I plan to edit and publish tion facilities is encouraged by to take a Took at what happen* ped persons who can write, eaucratic and enigineering student'transfers from other a free monthly newsletter for state and local health officials, when we are absentee land type-, telephone, research, dc Richard Ttyjmas, Baldwin Ter., Newark, was fined $75. on each enthusiasms, to the point school districts). The impact of the physically handicapped in even more cases by the art work, address, sort jus count of trespassing, with intent to steal, and having in his pos where a lot of people are in lords. For other parents anc student neglect in the past is in New Jersey written by dis danger of becoming victims of sewer planning consultants concerned adults at other abled persons. This idea wi want to become involved session a controlled dangerous substance. also an area that we must If interested write: Dorothy sanitary overkill. hoping to get the design schools in Hillside, most br all] monitor to get our children to horn after being involved for Lots of times it's, possible contract. of what I have to say is appli Landvater, 77 Holly Glen Lane Maria D’Addario, Lockwood Ave., Roselle Park, was fined the appropriate grade levels, ‘he past five years with my South, Berkeley Heights to provide good and effective Thanks to Train’s action, cable to you also. who is rehabilitating from $210. and $15. contempt charge for operating a motor vehicle Some fo the key disciplinarian N.J. 07922. sewage treatment instal EPA now requires that facility Throughout th£ United i H | drugs and respect a car accident. His recovery while her driving privileges were revoked. lations. Simpler approaches, plans include greater detail in States, including private j? another from a coma and brain dam like septic tanks to serve one cost information. This in- schools, the reading level of Is child's education age appears in my 1 book, Dorothy Landvater Flossie Fomburn, S. 13th St., Newark, appeared on a probable house or a cluster of them, are eludes the bottom line in students have been on the de- (knowledge) aIuj sejf jm a « e cause hearing op charges of assault with a deadly weapon. She too often overlooked. which we are all interested: cline. Everywhere you turn y0ur involvement. is awaiting action by the Grand Jury. No less an authority than How much will it cost each of discipline is also a problem. j Qjn p ^ ^ ancj serve United Counties declares dividend Russell Train, former Environ us per year? There are various estimates on your r. I .A. fcxet Courts open mental Protection Adminis- Neither EPA nor I is advo- to how much time a teacher Board. The community tration administrator, called eating that home septic sys- spends on discipline. The es be actively involved, ir At its meeting June 9,1977, payable August 1, 1977, this factor to the attention of terns can always replace timates that I have heard school system in order to bring the Board of Directors of Uni- stockholders of record July 8, Tennis courts at Cedar at 7 a.m. on weekends begin EPA’s 10 regions not long be- age treatment on some larger range from 20-50%. It seems about change. We must pat- ted Counties Trust Company, 1977. Based on the 2,005,687 Brook Park, Plhlnfield, and ning Saturday, June 18. They | fore he left office. He illustra scale. But surprisingly often, that a teacher currently has ticipate and where we are not Elizabeth, New Jersey, auth- shares outstanding, the cash Rahway River Park, Rahway, Will open at 8 a.m. during ted his argument with some it is possible. It’s good to two responsibilities; to edu-l a Bowed to participate where .orized payment of the regular dividend distribution will operated The Union County interesting figures know also that such trimmed- cate and be the disciplinarian. we should, we must demand quarterly cash dividend in the amount to $501,422. Park Commission, will open Train said EPA anaylsis of down approaches can be elig- The disciplinarian function is and achieve our- rights to amount of 254 per share mpleted facility plans for ible for federal aid, just like a luxury that we cannot af- participate communities of less than the multimillion-dollar pro- ford. We can totally eliminate " " 50,000 population showed that jects. . or substantially reduce this Eugene Byen operation and maintenance, This is another example of disciplinarian function in the plus debt retirement of the small being beautiful. Right teacher's role through a joint SHERIFF’S SALE local share for recommended here in New Jersey, we should effort of the home and school, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER new facilities will cost in ex remember that the Newark This will give our children SEY CHANCERY DIVISION cess of 5100 per household, watershed once exercised more opportunities to learn, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Y x t i e B e i q g per year, in 40% of the com oversight management of all qnd aid in offsetting the re- F-2768-75 Plaintiff, THE HOWARD SAVINGS munities. The cost will be $200 private septic tanks within its BANK, a corporation of New Jersey in 10%, and in three of 258 jurisdiction, thus safeguard T hanks for vs. Defendants, CLYDE TEACHEY, facility plans studied in 49 ing water quality. states, it will be over $300 The concept of a regional su p p o rt sewer authority managing CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- per household per year. TION — FOR SALE OR MORTGAG He added that communities septic systems at individual ED PREMISES. of less than 10,000 population homes, or groups of homes, is To the Editor: By virtue of the above-stated writ of W i t c h e d ! average much higher costs one for which the time has execution to me directed I shall ex than larger places. In virtually certainly come. As I’ve bften I wish to thank each and pose for sale by-public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the every case, plans call for con said, pollution is best elimin* everyone who came out and City of Elizabeth, N .J., on Wednes ventional collection and treat ated as close to its source as supported our production of day, the 22nd day of June A.D., 1977 ment systems when they do possible. "Anything Goes". 1 also would. o'clock in the afternoon of said not already exist. Often_____ Septic and other single- Hke to thank the Board of day. looked were non-sewered unit systems, properly de; Education members for not a u , that tract or parcel of land ait- alternatives systems # with signed,' located, constructed finding it fit to attend. I also uate, lying and being in the Township community maintenance pro- and maintained, are an excel- like to thank Mr. George of Hilliade, in the County of Union, grams and other small treat- lent solution to pollution, Gould, Principal of Hillside in* * ® ^ ^ e.wJ?rseJ : . mem systems for individual again proving the point that High School, for appearing in Iin®Swina8 Avlnue at m SSS homes or groups of homes. good environmental protection our production. Once again 1 in distant 70.00 feet southeasterly Train astutely noted that and good resource manage- would like to thank all of you from the comer formed by the inter- such simple ideas have been ment are economic necessities who attended. ■?cd°n of the said fl?rt?eaBter,Z line . , , . of Winas Avenue with the Southeast- overlooked because they are • l ' J 1 eny line „i wyndmoor Jean Schick, President thence (1) North 43 degrees 08 rain- Hillside High School P.T.A. utes East, lOO.OO feet to a point; thence (2) South 46 degrees 52 min Calling all citizens utes East, 85.00 feet to a point; thence (8) South 43 degrees 08 minutes LISTEN CAREFULLY TO WIN West, 100.00 feet to a point in the said Acting classes open northeasterly line of Winans Avenue, All You Need Is a WJDM Bumper Sticker. thence (4) North 46 degrees 52 min To the Editor: proud of. This is the day the Our spotter patrol will be on the look out for cars with our bumper Town Meeting will be held for utes West, along the said northeast erly line of Winans Avenue 35.00 feet We all have gripes, sugges- benfit for all age groups. sticker; If you're spotted and your license number is announced on to the point and place of Beginning. the air, you are a winner in W JD M 'S “Bumper Bingo" Game, pro tions, and sure cures on how You will never know h The Celebration Playhouse Being commonly known our town should be run, had portant this seminar can be Studio of Acting will open its winana Avenue, Hillside, New jersey, vided you call within an hour. That's all there Is to it, join the been run and is being run. unless you are there at the doors for registration for its thousands of bumper bud Saturday. June 18. is the day Community Center Saturday, 10 week summer semester on certain map entitled ’ Map of Over- dies who tune .In every able-bodied citizen in June 18, ^at 9 a.m. in the Saturday, June 18, from 2 to 4 look Heights, Hillside Township, everyday to'enjoyable the Township of,Hillside has morning for part of program or p .rn ., Monday, June 20th Union County, N .J ." dated AprU, llstenlng on W JDM the opportunity tb speak out until 3:30 in the afternoon for 1920 and filed in the Union County from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Register’s Office on July 27, 1920 and and the opportunity to praises or correct complaints the entire program. You may Tuesday, Ju«e 21, from 4 to M .p n" JiT a win a fantastic prize to make this town one to be decide the day was spent 6 p.m. Registration will take Being the same premises conveyed with “Bumper1 Bingo." wisely and you made the right place at the Playhouse located to the morgagor herein by deed from We will be giving away decision in attending. Ctfme! at 118 South Avenue in Cran- Juwl An8cl Pacheco »nd Sara H- all kinds of valuable m m w T fotd qasscs Will begin the gifts, freel Bo get your Mrs. Mary McTaggart week of June 27th and contin- simultaneously herewith. This is a HELP US KEEP 1052 Chester Street ue thru LaborDay. purchase money mortgage being giv- lucky bumper sticker en to secure part of the consideration now at local participat YOUR CITY CLEAN LETTER8 TO THE EDITOR mentioned in said deed. ing merchants. The foregoing description is accord ing to survey prepared by Veles You Can't See Us . . . R O SE L LE -LIP P M A N CO. Letters To Tho Editor ihould bo kept brief with a 250 word Janos, dated July 3,1971. but You Can Hear Usl maximum. Longer letter, will be edited at the newspaper’s dis Said mortgage included in addition cretion. Under no circumstances will the T IM E S accept a letter to said lands and premises all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used ,h" de,am“ »"Y • " ’nic or religious group in connection with the premises here in described, and in addition thereto, but not in limitation of the foregoing, any household appliances next herein BE COMMUNITY MINDEDI after described, which are, and shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a part WJDM WO AM of the realty, and are a portion of the READ THE TIMES EVERY WEEK security for the indebtedness herein Get your free "Bumper Bingo" stickers at these and other participating merchants: mentioned: Subscribe Now! Range or counter top unit, new roof, and new heating system are in -. Prestige Ford DeGeorge Jewelers C.H. Martin eluded in this mortgage. Save Up To *9.40 Over Newstand Price There is due approximately $38,- 655 Newark Ave., Eliz. 5 Points, Union 44 Broad St., Eliz. 765-71 with interest from August COMMUNITY COVERAGE • SPORTS • POLITICS • SALES • COUPONS 12,1R76 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to Mason-Edwards Cidco Jetport Holiday Inn ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR: 2 YEARS 0)10.00 adjourn this sale. 1143 East Jersey St., Eliz. 1215 Liberty Ave., Hillside Rt. 1 & 9 South. Eliz. BILL ME □ 3 YEARS 0)14.00 TO: TOE TIMES 1 YEAR O «6.S0 Jaspan Brothers Eddie’s Inn Elizabethtown Gas 1441N. Bread 84. Hillside. N J . 9 im Lynch, Booth, Kenny and 151 Elmora Ave., Eliz. 52 Westfield Ave, Eliz. 1 Elizabethtown Plaza Eliz. Dougherty, A ttys. NAME ...... DJ andT CX-386-06 ADDRESS______(Contest effective July 4th thru September 5th. 7-11 Store The Times, May 26, No limit to the number of times you can win Morris Ave & Cherry St Eliz. anew subscriber q re-subscription ______T»..v 2,9,16,1977 Fees $84.64 and no purchase is necessary.) I ( M W M M S M r SUPREME SECURITY SYSTEMS INC. 140 HiDsiih Ave. 923-4600 KIZYMA HARDWARE TONY CASTELLUCCI Your Friendly SZARKOS 1253 LIBERTY AVE HILLSIDE ACME Manager LIQUOR STORE 1317 liberty Avenue 923-0659 EL 3-3583 (FRANKLIN AUTO BODY O A K l y ' j S | 998 Stuyvesant Ave. Irvington ...breakfast Tom 355-5444 Emeloid Operations ...luncheons SAM'S 1239 Central Ave. 352-1944 480 Chancellor Ave. ...take out 1 MEAT MARKET Irvington NV ...catering 1 Meats-Delicatessen-Groceries I s L J s 1 Ronnie 399-3200 1186 LIBERTY AVE. 688-4497 LIBERTY AVE ( f f r 371-2500 n 1 > Collision Specialist COR LONG AVE. Insurance Estimates 923-5663 f f l T o w in g aA/(ag La fountain HESS—SCHUHMANN N .S . BAER COMPANY f J c £ C x & a m 1-11 Montgomery St. (fotmtxHu fe a lty Queen} ASSOCIATES 6 8 8 - 2 2 5 0 ^ i gAuatian <2 \ i y t S f u t k X ! Insurance Counselers Plastic Fabricating Otto’s Exxon off 150 Hillside Ave., v * SAVE! $1 any size v y o MS* °u made it... and cake Hillside, N.,J. we wish you good 8” AND 91 CAKES AND LOGS IN STOCK OTHER SIZES ON SPECIAL ORDER luck in whatever you GOOD, JUNE 16.1977 923-2545 ' l H plan for the future. Congratulations all! 1135 Liberty Ave. 353-3199 DILLON—BECK MFG. CO. We're Proud to Hove Played Congratulations A Part in Their Education H i 1227 Central Ave. I I H § § 1 V f The Times 5 ^bfoux Community-cMin cUcl 351-4800 ANDY'S DELI QVsdbu 1113 Liberty Ave. 289-3602 To 4 Bright 1443 cNo, SBxoad t Future. Injection Molding OUR SPECIALTY: COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN GRADS & SUB SANDWICHES QZ3-QZ07 We’re glad we could help Pages, The Times, June 16,1977 Barbara Ann Donovan Shelley Hershkowitz Elizabeth Morris married Ivan Punchatz marries marries Earl White marries Steven Mandy to Dr. Harvey Topilow Rachell Kowal °f Misa Elizabeth Jane Morris to Dr. Harvev * P e «?d e,sth e daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard c Mnrric Mr*Mr. l Ivan l l l J. 8Punchatz ® $ |M of Hillside, N.J. and Miss Rachell of Fox Ridge Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tooilow of Kowal Forest Hills, N.Y., were married Sunday June 5, 1977. are the parents of the bridegroom. ' siae, m.j„ Rabbi Herschel Levin performed the ceremony in Flushing, lace trim and a mantilla frimmed wi°th m a t S o l L ^ c S i ? Mlv w,lll8m Mayerik was te s t man. The reception was held at ned her mother's wedding Bible with white Jonh*? % Feathers In the Park, New York. stephanotis. Jophet orchids and Mrs. Punchatz Is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Kowal and the Miss Joyce Topilow was the maid of honor and other attend >ate Charles Kowal of Forest Hills' NY- she is a graduate of af w ? eremMrs' Martin Joffe of Cincinnati, Mrs Wayne Prieoff Garden j chooJ' dackson' N-Y- and New Y°rk University. She of White Plains and Mrs. Barbara Lowe of Baltimore ^ 15 attending the New York University Graduate School of Busi- Edmund Topilow was best man for his brother and usher. 2esa M inistration. Mrs. Punchatz is employed by the N.C. were Scott Morris, brother of the bride S tev e n d„i,„ Trading Co,, of New York City as a Sales Coordinator. York and Dr. Jay Fleischman of Baltimore Uby f N Mr- Punchatz, son of Mr. & Mrs. Punchatz of Hillside, is a . *“**• JopHow, a graduate student at the Hunter Colleae 8raduatf ofH|llside High School and Gettysburg College (Pa.), f f e * ? * Soclal Work was graduated cum iaude fr | Page 7, The Times, June 16,1977 Pingry graduates 120 Karen Ann Lemond at 116th commencement marries Comet Pizzeria is more than just pizza On Monday evening, June ation’s highest award, The 6, 120 members of Pingry's Letter-ih-Life to William W. By Irene McKnight | Giampetruzzi and Jim Garber, own liquor. Class of 1977 received diplom Robinson, Class of 1935, played tunes which include as at the school’s Hillside editor of Yachting Magazine. It says pizza on the out Cherokee Shuffle, My Old Campus. The ceremony was Student awards were pre side but there's a lot more in* Cottage Home and other pop conducted by Mr. H. Western sented to the following area side. ular bluegrass tunes. 'w m m m m Cunningham, Headmaster, students; Improvement Prize, Mickey Ackerman coined Bands are provided to the who was assisted by Henry H. Honorable Mention; Ramiro this phrase to describe his Comet by the Englishtown Hoyt, Jr. President of the Mireles, 902 Salem Ave; Cum Italian Cuisine. Mickey's Music Hall in exchange for WITH THIS COUPON Board of Trustees and C. Al Laude: Ruth Kogan, 144 Mal Comet Pizzeria. The addition catering which Mickey does lan Ingiesby, Jr. Assistant den Terrace; Ramiro Mireles, of live bluegrass music to the for the events held there. JOIN OR RE-JOIN Headmaster. Comet this February proves One weekly visitor to the Pay $ 7 .... then 902 Salem Ave; Pingry Grad iSAVE*10 10 weeks for $20 Jeffrey Lubin, President of uates; ' Fessas, Evelyn, 1010 that the phrase is an under- Comet is a member of the The Student Councv Christo Westminster Ave; Kogan, statement. . Model A Ford Club, which, pher M. Meyer, President of Ruth, 144 Malden Terr.; Mir Bluegrass band perform at according to its description, The Class of 1977, and E. the Comet on Tuesday even eles, Ramiro, 902 Salem Ave; is "dedicated to the restor CLARK: WEDS., 7:30 PM LINDEN: MON. 7:30 PM Houston Warren, Class Vale ings. The past Tuesday, the Sarkln, Jane, 189 Windsor ation and preservation of the Osceola Presbyterian Church Linden Presbyterian Church dictorian, addressed the aud Way; Williams, Wendy, 216 Wonder Beans, a bluegrass , Model A Ford. So every Tues Prince Rd. & Orchard Terr. ience. Exeter Way; Improvement band from Brooklyn, played to day night, the customer parks Warren Kimber, President Prize; Steven Fisch, 174 W. a crowd of about SO people. another old car in front of CRANFORD:TUES.9:30 AM-7:30 PM LINDEN: TUES. 7:30 PM of The Pingry Alumni Associ King St.; Cum Laude, Vanes The back room of the the Comet, ation, presented the Associ Ccfaiet, where the Tuesday United Methodist Church sa Procopio, 239 Windsor Way. Perhaps the most 201 Lincoln Ave. E, at Walnut ' night parties are held, is dec noticeable thing about the orated in' what could only be Comet’s Tuesday night parties described as early garage is its owner, who acts as ELIZABETH: WEDS. 7:30 PM UNION — CLASSES DAIL\ sale. A paper lobster hangs host. Mickey carries a fork in 1021 Stuyvesant Avenue from the ceiling, a bubble his shirt pocket, which he uses Cali for Schedule! gum, machine occupies one on various occasions to sample comer and other odds and patron’s food. At one point ends fill the room. In the evening, he entered the Prior to the appearance of room with a lobster tail on the Wonder Beans, Steve his nose. CALL Ahmi, a native of Hillside, So if you’re looking for a 687-0007 sang a number of Broadway good time on a Tuesday mmspicimsi Julius Oksenhorn tunes and was called back for evening, Mickey’s Comet is an encore by the enthusiastic the place to go. Located on the DietcoNtrol crowd. ■ corner of No. Broad St., and BUYS YOUR... The Wonder Beans, a five Hollywood Ave., in Hillside, piece band whose members the festivities begin at 8 p.m. ceisiters Mr. & M rs. Peter Q. Soccodato include Kathy Lamb, Ann The food is good and patrons D I A M O N D S Weiss, Aft Friedman, Lou are encouraged to bring their Predou/ /tones Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Lemond of Hillside announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Peter G. Soccodato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Soccodato, of Summit on May 7, Old (fold-Silver 1977. The nuptial mass wgs performed by Father John Tyks at St. Catherine's Church in Hillside. The maid of honor was Cathy ESTATE SALES Minervino, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mary Ann and now and then Benson and Ann Marie Romanczyk cousins of the bride and he sells Diana Soccodato, sister-in-law of the groom. Best man was Clyde E. Soccodato, brother of the groom. Ushers were Andrew Highest Prices Paid Soccodato and Patrick Mele, III, cousins of the groom and Stan ley S. Lemond, Jr. brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Mich Immediate Payment c«v ael Soccodato, nephew of the groom. bank references The reception was held at the Town and Campus in Union. The couple spent their honeymoon in Bermuda. wholesale retail Mrs. Soccodato is a graduate of Hillside High School and , Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Mr. Soccodato is a graduate of Summit High School. They both-are employed by the Pru 900 Millbum Avenue, Millburn, N.J dential Insurance Company in Newark. (201)379-1565 OPEN DAILY ft SAT. 10-8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Soccodato wilt reside in Hillside. MON ft THt/HS, 6VES TIL 8:30 Plessey employee NOTICE TO CREDTIORS gathers honors ESTATE OF EVELYN K. TIEC ER ,/ SALE - ON - STOCK - VINYL Deceased. Pursuant to the order of MARY C. WE CARRY 600 PATTERNS IN STOCK KANANE, Surrogate of the County of DISCONTINUED-SURPLUS Union, made on the 10 day of June A.D., 1977, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the WALLTEX e SANITAS estate of said deceased, notice is here by given to the creditors of said de ALL GUARANTEED-WASKABLE • SCRUBBABLE ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims .. . building family financial strength Vinyl Flocks Plaids and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be Wst Looks Textures . . . forever barred from prosecuting or ~ h a r m o n i a — recovering the same against the sub — mull i— i W * $095 wsaves $99J5 scriber. REGULAR Single LinensFR0** Roll M rs. Jeanette Fraga SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mrs. Jeanette Fraga, Per that Earns the sonnel and Benefits Adminis Herbert W. Tieger ODD LOTS UP TO 6 S.R. AS LOW AS * 1 f * trator at Plessey Dynamics, 136 Berwick St. Highest Interest Rate Daily was graduated summa cum Elizabeth, N.J. laude with a B.S. degree in CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION The Times, June 16, R<" es ^ lla t labor studies and manage OF STOCK VINYL IN N.J. ment from the Newark Divis Fees $6.16 ion of University College, IM .ro, 20% d o t " Also n J p T M 8 0 9 * YEAR Rutgers, The State University 5 ’^ = 5 . 4 7 end Horn, lmpr0v,m,n, |00nt. bl* ' C<" " FREE WITH THIS AD ONLY on Thursday, June 2, 1977. She was also a recipient of an VINYL ADHESIVE WITH PURCHASE OF award for academic excellence -Withdrawals Anyth™ M o ™ ' EtfKt'V. INTERESTED? t S.R. MINIMUMON STOCK VINYL in labor studies at an Honors r«TZI!« ^ roP *n or call the I S jrS&ttW-STH Convention held In New Brun K i t to'D a yol Withdrawal and Is Compounded Dally ie n d m Harmonia office nee swick on Saturday, May 14, 1977. She will be entering the and Credited Monthly- you for full particulars Rutgers * Graduate School of Industrial Relations this fail. for DEPOSITORS . . . FREE PERSONAL CHECKING o n e , No Minimum Balance . . . NO Service Charge . . . and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE the . . g r a te s t FREE BANKING BY MAIL • Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia Ears Pierced Free! peddlers With Purchase Of H i" Earrings them With This Coupon ■ a ll... ■ ■ I GOOD THRU JULY 1ST ■ ■ ■ O T The Family Savings Bank THE TIMES 6. In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE 1 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 Elmora Jewelers Classified Ads o In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTW00D RD. - 054-4622 154 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth 923-9207-9208 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONV R0A0 - 071-2500 Member F.D.I C SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 Phone 353-5183 Easy i t 1-2-3 1 Week $2 3 Weeks $3 i, June 16,1977 POSITIONS W ANTED (Note to Business end Indus Find the service or the product tries.) All inquires sbout th< t h e positions should be directed ti you need in Hiis the Township C le rk 's Office 926-3000. YANKEE TRADER HILLSIDE EMPLOYEE LOCATER PROGRAM Action 07-1-6 Administrative anal CLASSIFIED SECTION yst/Mgt. trainee 07-2-6 General trainee 07-3-6 ,Clvll engineer LaW Your ad on this page as low ds $2>25 per CALL 923-9207-9208 'Clerk/Laborer week, A fresh copy every week into the 97-4-6 Electrical - mainten hands o| 15,000 readers. Tell them vyhere ance trainee to buy and who will fix it. SELL— BUY— SWAP-SERVICES-HELP WANTED 07-5(6 Management trainee -REMODELING - GARAGE SALES 07-6-6 Packing, K ey Punch aaeembly operator -REAL ESTATE -FOR RENT 07-7-6 Ship-Receiving PETS — PERSONAL Truck driver *UT0 RENTALS LIQUOR STORES FENCES 07-8-6 Janitorial Printing trainee I SUPPLIES AD RATES 07-9-6 Shipping/Receiving MAPLE LEAF Packer $t A W E E K (M IN 3 INSERT IO N S). DISPLAY ADS WINES-LIQUORS-BEER 15 W O R D S O R LESS. A D D IT IO N A L 07-10-6 Office Clerk/Inven 1120 LIBERTY AVE. WORDS 20< EACH *3.00 AN INCH tory Control Clerk Warehouse HILLSIDE, N.J. [H U R R IC m 07-11-6 Packer Filing Clerk we d e l iv e r 354.5757 vP*M6J O ^ | 07-12-6 Figure Clerk Light DRIVE-IN PARKING Factory work DO IT YOURSELF or WE INSTALL $2 FOR SPECIAL INSERTIONS FREE ESTIMATES (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, GARAGE SALES, 07-14-8 Construction AIR COMPRESSORS ELECTRICAL Wa 34)659 W. 3-1495 241-1884 276-5787 NOTICES) REPEATS $1.50 . (Mechanic) Warehouse/Shlp- 914 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. ping/Rec. CONTRACTORS SZARKO’S 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL WORDS Air compressor rental tor vies LINDEN, N. J. 07036 20c EA C H . 07-16-76 Sales, Cashier/ FOR CONCRETE BREAKING LIQUOR STORE Mth YEAR ANNIVERSARY Stock Office-light typing FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE 923*0400 LIC. NO. 419 Free Prompt Delivery FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 07-16-8 cSshier/Salesglrl PBTKR A. 1317 Liberty Avenue APPLIANCE REPAIRS 07-17-6 Cashler/Salesglrl BERT B. GLOBUS Inc. Hillside, New Jersey 07-18-6 Machine Operator DR0BACH CO...... H'*'H ig h w a y n o . 22 Packer or Assembly UNION, N.J. MU 5-0018 ELECTRICAL CARPETING AmiANCC Repairs 07-19-6 Mlcro-biologlst OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP CONTRACTORS Lab-Tech 07-20-6 Personnel, Com INDUSTRIAL VACUUM WATERPROOFING AUTO BODY SPRING SPECIAL CLEANER HELP WANTED MASONRY munity Service worker COMMERCIAL WALL TO WALL CARPETING. V&E City 07-21-6 Business Mm REPAIRS PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED IN AVON RESIDENTIAL YOjUR HOME OR OFFICE SALES i SERVICE PERSONAL PHIL TERRANOVA. Side- 07-23-6 Carpentry Helper EARN MONEY ON YOUR 2 WAY RA0I0 DISPATCHED 12? per square foot. Also installa 9 ALL MAKES BRIDGETT walks, patios, steps, walls &4ooflng/sldlng/Gen. Careen- • ALL MODELS OWN TIME!. We offer train FRANKLIN AUTO BODY 1440 N- Brood St. tion and repair service. Please Call Richie tile. 412 Hillside Ave.,ry Ml Cft* neeiler Ave. <*>•» 3 2 19 Springfield Ave. ing in selling our famous pro Orange, N.J. 678-0969. Call 07-25-6 Clerk/Clerical Hillside, N .J. Irvington- ducts. Call for details! Vails- ‘ 751.4458 Belleville, N.J. u s for free estimates. (5/9TF) work: Switchboard Qpp. burg, Irvington, 7|l-6322s. 373-5441 “ “ “ ““ — — — — — — - 07-26-6 Truck Driver; Main- COLLISION SPECIALIST Home Newark, ,375-2100; Union & Open Daily I to S Garage-Sale: Sat. & Sun. MOVING tenance Brian McNichol Saturday! to 4 Hillside, 353-4880; Spri.ig- INSURANCE ESTIMATES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Improvements June 18 & 19, 219 Dorer ^ve- 1 ' 07-27,6 Factory work: Main field, 273-0702. TOWING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL nue, Hillside, 9 a.m . -6 p.m. M O V IN G -C A LL U S D A Y O R tenance trainee • INDUSTRIAL Help Wanted; Cocktail NIG H T, 353-1478. We will 07-28-6 Maintenance Mech- JINSAM PETS Waitresses Sc Barmaids, Must Exquisite Bridal Gown. give your prized possessions came* worker; Factory worker Auto Body NEW The RED CRAB Have Experience. Call 353- Reasonable. Call 289-3827. the care they deserve. Our 50- 07-29-6 Managing or Mgt ^1480, after 3 p.m. years of experience will insure, trainee 1222 N. Broad St., Hillside A COMPLETE PET SIDEWALKS SHOP It AQUARIUM Blond Dinette Table with you a most efficient move. 07-30-6 Assembly tine work COLLISION INSURANCE "If M 's For Peta, Help Wanted: Print leaf and six chairs. Excellent er; Ship-receiving clerk SPECIALISTS ALSO Asking $50. Call 352-1900 TOWING W e’ve Got I t l 'J P t j Pressman for a.b. dick. 360 Condit ______S E R V IC E S 07-31-6 Laborer or Trades INDIVIDUAL SLABS IMS Springfield Aye. -SS BUS. 92S-31OO 373 90 cd. Experience is necessary. 923-48; Trainee; Truck Driver IRVINGTON (Al Lyon. Ave.) We will train for managerial WE TAKE AWAY any old ap- 07-32-6 Management Train- RES. 302-0161 STUMPS REMOVED BUY-SELL-TRADE pliances, refrigerators, stoves, M; clerical Work AUTO DEALERS ROBPRT F. position. All benefits avail ANY SIZE SHERIFF’S SALE able. Call 265-6086, 8 a.m. to Antiques & Collectables washing machines, dryers, 07-33-6 W arehouse -man; C0TR0NE 0 5 p.m., 962-4258. 8 p.m. to BROWSER'S WELCOME ■dishwashers, etc. Service factory worker LOWaiT PRICKS AT AGENT CALL TINY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER PAULA'S JACKPOT charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. 07-34-6 Landscaper; Con- SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION 10 p.m. DODGE CITY 9 2 3 - 4 8 5 2 ISIS N. Broad Si., HUliide. Call 242-6178. Evenings & jtruot|on Laborer 282 Long Avenue COUNTY, DOGKET NO. F-I827-76 Join us for coffee. Buy, sell, trade Sundays, 964-7259 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Antiques and collectibles, Spedit dis- ()7-35-6 Of/ice W ork. Clerk; ELIZABETH DODGE Plaintiff ASSOCIATED - EAST 1,0 0 k in g The RICHEST MORTGAGE GO., a New Jersey cor- Hrs. 10-6 Typist most prestigii s Wed Thurs and Sat. 355-2292. INC. AUTO REPAIRS poration, vs. Defendant JAMES F. Mature Woman will* d( 07-36-6, Factary work In ca joWn7 ^are babysitting at home Day Dodge Can and Trucks CHAPMAN and SANDRA L. CHAP 01 spector^ bualii'. Control In platinum, me•re valuable than MAN, his wife; BROADWAY BANK Evening. Hot Meals Included spector Always 100 gold. It won’t tarnish or lose AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking Cali 399-3299. its lUSter, it shines and re HANAN'S 07^7-8 Sw chboard Opera used cars REPAIR SHOP corporation of the State of New Jer tor; General Office work fleets the lights from a sey; CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC., in stock 1HANAN QLIKMAN) a corporation; STATE OF NEW JER Notice is hereby given that the fol 07- 88-6 Cafeteria Worker; Rtpairt on Amarlcan A Peril SEY; OXFORD LOAN CO. OF EAST lowing ordinance has been adopted on Cars: Clutch**— Ignition— Brake Vending Machine Attendant I N NEWARK AVE., Motor Work FALLS, a Pa. corp. final reading, at a regular meeting of ' 07-39-6 Factory Worker; Of ELIZABETH 510 UNION AVE., IRVINGTON the Township Committee Of the Town- fice Worker ______>11-11 ss COR.QUABECK AVE. 375-9828 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU Private Duty Nurse Aide ship of Hillside, County of Union, . 08-40-6 W arehouse or Of Formcrly-Hanan’s B.P • Hillside TION — FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- ALTERATIONS 1Q.-75-6 Key Punch. TVptftt- ED PREMISES. desires work full time. Has State of New Jersey, held Wednesday fice; Graphic Arts own transportation. Good Ref- evening, June 8,1977, at the Munlci- 08- 41 -6 Clerk typiat / Clerk MONARCH ftP767B Magi. ir Sates S. & L. SERVICE ALTERATIONS ON LADIES By virtue of the above-stated writ of erances. Call 373-5403 or 399- p li Building, Liberty and Hillside 06-42-6 Sales Auditor; Gen. STATION execution to me directed .1 shall ex- MEN'S & CHILDREN'S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2401, . Avenue., Trainee lestern Park* pose for sale by public i/endue, in CLOTHES. CALL 289-1161. re. ' room B-8, in the Court Hoiuse, in the By direction of the Township Co 08-43-6 Childrens Clothes 505 N. Bread $1., Elizabeth Nurses Aide wishes private (TP) • 215-ltOO IQ-78-6 Gen 375-9896 City of Elizabeth, N.J., oii Wedncs- nittee of the Township of Hillside. Buyer General Trainee SPECIALIZING IN day, the 29th day of June A.D., 1977, duty looking after elderly Ssles-Sstvicc-Body Work File Work at two o'clock in the aftemtoon of said convalescnce. 8-4 or 9-5 ex PAINTERS . 38-44-6 Bank Teller Trainee; FO REIG N C A R S day. IG. Kitiish 10-79-6 Coii 11 lor. Recri perience and good references. Inv, Control Clerk iship Clerk 10*80*6 Facto .F ile Cle 12-96*6 Social Service, Coun Call 926-3352. DAN'S JPAINTING & DEC 08-45-6 Assembler; Gener All that certain tract of land lying ORATING'. Interior, Exterior. Counter Help selor, Clerk In the Township of Hillside,, County of al Factory Worker ous metal for jeweh y, espe* MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Reasonable rates. Free estim 12-97*6 Labor, Public Works Union, State of New Jersey. CHAPTER II (ADMINISTRATION) 08-46-6 Assem bly Opera ally earrings, becauile it has 10-81-6 Typing-Filing, BEGINNING at a point iii the west- ates. Insured. Call 889-6200. o active properties to react 1-18-7 Clerk; Mail Clerk erly line of Highland Aver 5-Family Yard Sale: June of the " revised general or- tor; Packer Receptionist lue therein i contact with humani tissues. 1-99-7 Jr. Accountant, Aid for distant Southerly two hundred feet 16,17,18, 10-4, 1054 Prospect dinances of the township of 08-47-4 Management 10-82-6 Asst. Booking-Gen.- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR It’s used irr eardii»c pace- summer play ground (200'); from the intersection of the Street (off conant) Hill. Cop- hillside, " . Trainee; Senior Clerk-Typist Office. Reception ist-Switch- said line of Highland Avenue with the 1971 PAINTING. Leader Sc gutter takers because iit won’t 1-100-7 Teaching Aid 08-48-6 Mechanical Engin igger the body’s rejection Board Southerly line of Clark Street, thence per Craft, Home Decor', Best- work. Free estimates. Insured. 1-101-7 Porter, General Work line Products, Misc. House- The Times, June 16,1977 eer; Management Trainee ■10-83-6 Wiring, Assembly running Southerly along the said line Call Stephen Deo, 354-6580 1-102-7 Verifying Key punch- of Highland Avenue forty feet (40’);. hold Items. Fee«$5.06 ’07-24-6 Clerk Typist; 10- 84-6 Food line, Cafeteria or 233-3561. Opt. thence Westerly and at right angles to . Credit Checks Flea Market, Sat, June 18, 1-103-7 Paste-Up Artist Highland Avenue one hundred four JUNK CARS WANTED 11- 853)' Plants Store, Book 1-104-7 put. Aide nurse, File feet and ninety-nine one-hundredths to till Dark. Assoc. Humane („ a garden that boasts stand- .8-49-6 Management / Clerical g g . ^ General Clerical Work of a foot (104,99’); thence running Store Clerk Societys, 124 Evergreen Ave.. out shrubs and flowers, a sim- Bales JSo Typing. General Assembly Northerly forty feet (40'); thence run Cardaci towing - 24 hour 1 1 -86-6 Factory, warehouse, 1-105-7 Secretary * Reception Newark. 1,000 of items, Visit1 p|c rail fence of cedar boards 08-50-6 Clerical W o rk e r ‘ ning Easterly one hundred four feet service, highest prices for junk 08-51-6 Warehouseman Bookstore ist, Dental Assistant and ninety-four one-hundredths of a with our Animals, Refresh- and po i favored choice. Biologist, Biology cars & trucks. Local & Long Factory Worker 08-57-6 11-87-6 Bookkeeping Machine 1 -106-7 Packer, Stock Clerk the point and place ments. Related of BEGINNING. distance towing. 352-1894. 08-52-6 Clerical Non-Typist Oper. 1- 107-7 Accountant, Book- 08-56-6 Photo Engraving BEING Lot #5 i 1 Map of Must Sell: Bar and Bar 1 1-88-6 Receptionist, Clerical. ■ -keeper Weequahic Mane WINDOW SHADES >08-53-6 General Office^ Step and Repeat opp. 2 Cashier t 2*108-7 Clerk, Factory BEING commonly known and des Stools with Self Contained Receptionist l|08-59-6 Civil Engineering ignated at 1486 Highland Avenue, AM-FM Stereo Tape Deck 11-89-6 File Clerk. Clerk 2- 109,-7 Any HOUSE FOR SALE (Trapes Shtdrt D8-54-6. Maintenance Help iDesigner Hillside. Equipment. Best Offer - Call typist There is. due approximately $33,. Slip C ow s Blind! 'Stock Room Clerk J0S-60-6 Lab Tech, Reoeption- 964:5126 or 353*0311. 11-90-6 Outside Work 2-109-7 Maintenance, Office 304.60 with interest from April )3, Town House: Livingroom, Upholstery B.Sprtads 08-55-6 Clerk TypIst-'-Recep l$f 11-91-6 Typing home, Worker (977 and costs. For Sale: Green & Gold “ ningroom, 3 Bedrooms, 1*/, Woven Woods tlonlat Gal-Frldav gounseloc 77-13-6 Office W ork, Clerk 12*110-7 Any The Sheriff ret i the right General Clerical Sect..-4. Couch, ✓ *._•—«. Brasstv-: *Swag Bed - . Bathrooms,/' Finished Base JANET DECORATORS Typist 2-111*7 Office Work Main adjourn this sale. 1319 No. BrooU St.. H U M * FOR RENT •11-92-6 Electrician Helpei room Lamps, Glass Cocktail ment with Bar. Wall to Wall., 07-22-6 Clerical, Clerk Typist tenance petiug, Central Air Con- 923-6932 Table, Large Framed'Lighted nn. //M «»/W u o n STORE FOR RENT, IN be-41-6- Assemble - Order 12-96-6 Social Service Coun- 3*113-7 Anything Picture, other Lovely S p h f r S * D^ r QUIRE HERB’S LUNCH, 1420 :iller, Inspection selor, Clerk Labor. 113*7 Stock Clerk, Coui through out. Like New. 527- ^ ™ A, ' North Broad Street, Hillside. 12-97-6 Public Works 2-114-7 Messenger, Teli 1369 533,400 Call 926-3543 after $6-62-6 Ship/Receiving Fork Jft Op,, Truck Driver l-18-7,Mail Clerk Collector ...... —. hp.ma ' 2-115-7 Cross Guard, Any- 09-63-6 Management, Fi 1-99-7 Jr, Accountant Aid for Our sons have suddenly u ;..m_a a..„ P TOY TRAINS WANTED. thing. ‘ grown tall! Nearly new, per-' .B, Highest cash prices paid. nance,Marketing Summer Play Ground Frame. 2 Dr. Colonial. Notty 1-100-7 Teaching Aid 2- 116-7 Clerk Typist, Factory feet clothes for safe. One Suit Call 467-0065. (TF) Notice i. hereby given that the tub y , n . « . _ To Save Paint Job, Pine Den, Carpeting, 2 Car lowing ordinance has been adopted on T” 4"8 File C lerk , ReceptlOn- 1-101 *7 Porter General Work Assembling Size 20, Maroon Knit. Two 3- 117-7 Messenger Bill Col- Suits, Size 20 slim, $15. each. Garage, Taxes $929. Trainor finai reading, at a regular meeting of >1 1-102-7 Verifying Key Punch- Solve Vapor Peril, Realtors, 527-9595. CAR FOR SALE the Township Committee of the Towo. n a o n n — . _ operator. Sport Jackets, Many Levi ship of Hillside; County of Union, C lerk T y p l» t, ReCSp- 3-118-7 Clerical Work A vapor barrier without gaps Cords, Waist 28-31, Length S ato of New Jersey, held Wednesday tlOMSt 1-103-7 Verifying Key Punch- and proper venting usually are FOR RENT operator. 5-119*7 Final Inspection 2 9 -3 1 , Sweaters and Shirts, 1974 Ford: Gran Torino, evening, June 6, 1977, a t the Munich 00 66-6 Clerk Typist the key to preventing paint Well Kept. $1,895.00. Call Assembly Size 20, assorted other things. pel Building, Liberty mid Hillside 09-67-6 Packing, Light Typing 1-104-7 Put. Aide Nurse, File failures on wood siding. Hillside: Lovely 4Vi, 2 Br. 354-8417or 354-2788. 5-120-7 Warehouse, Mgnt. As new homes become' Two 16 Lb,, Bowling Balls Sc Ity direction ot the Town.hip Com- P **nt* r . L a b o r e r Clerk Apt. Furnished or Unfurnish- Trainee tighter and better Insulated, Bags, Call 354-1380 for mittee of the Township of Hillside. 0 9 -6 9 -6 ,F ile G e rk 1-105-7 Secretary-Reception ed, Heat Supplied. Ideal for Eat Meat for Iron 5-121*7 Warehouse, Mgnt. water vapor created b> bathing appointment. ist, Dental Assistant Newlyweds or Business Today many American- jo h n G . Kuliah \ t)9-70-6 Contractor Trainee and cooking exerts more A computer that’s small women suffer from shortages Township Clerk . Exec. Secretary 1-106-7, Packer Stock Clerk 5*122-7 Cashier, Teacher’s pres «tpe. enough to fit in almost any- Adults. No Pets, 353-8351. 9 71.5 of iron, and some give birth, 1- 307-7 Accountant, Book Aide Ani iimnenyous toilor plastic to iron-deficient babies. Al an ordinance TO amend | £dm in. Assistant LOST keeper 5-123-7 Gal Friday, Bkkp. • sheet behind the inside wall though pharmaceutical com chapter n (administration) 9-72-6 Dental Technician many of the same benefits of the " revised general or- Apprentice 2- 108-7 Clerk, Factory' . .Secy. . . . c> . protects insulation and exterior big companies get from their Cat Lost: All Black, Male, panies produce iron Supple paint. While . vents inserted ments, the best food source 2-109-7 Maintenance Office 5?,°^ C,e*ri big computers Is System/32 Vicinity of Broadway & Boston 10-73-6 Truck Drive Work 5-125-7 Clerical Administrative where paint peeling ts chronic developed by IBM. For in- of iron is red meat, espe Con* June 8, Reward. 965-0842. struction Laborer 2-110-7 Any 5-126*7 Teaching allows the moisture to escape cially liver. Lean beef, pork 5-127-7 Factory, Social Ser The siding is seldom to 10-74-6 Secretary, Reception- 2,-1 U-71 Office Work, Main and lamb also help the body vices worker, Bank Teller blame 'for the unsighth condi absorb iron contained in tenance tion. other foods. The Times, June 18,1977 Noon concert in the garden PINGRY DAY CAMP****®**5* and instrumentalists, the harmonica, fiddle and banjo, The series of Summer Noon- 1} jUNoitTH *V E THE PINGRY SCHOOL hillside. New tenser ^ group performs extensively aided by vocalists and yod- hour Concerts in the Newark elers. June 27 — Augusts Museum Sculpture Garden through the New York Metro 5 ^»AM-3:20PM BoyS & Qjr|s politan area. Concerts scheduled in the Tjegins on Thursday, June 23, Summer Noonhour Seriek also with a performance by the On Thursday, June 30, the JUNIOR CAMP $ Noonhour Concert in the Gar inlcude: July 7 - The Anthony S NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP Sonatas Steel Orchestra, The Ages,5& 6 k Scelba String Quintet; July 14 k Ages 3 & 4 Grades 1 to 8 concert series features' pop den features a return perform - The Vinnie Burke Quintet; music by combos, bands and ance by The Pineconers, folk- singers from the New Jersey July 21 • Pat Landoifr and Tiing — SP O R T S O r A l l KINDS — Arts & oraTts soloists from the Greater New Pine Barrens. This unique Band; July 28 - Buddy Terr^- ark Area at 12:30 p,m. every and Band; August 4 - Thomas w ' — TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE — Thursday through August 25. group is composed of old friends who play the "Old Genute and the Neo Kyma The Pingry Day Camp admits students of any Race, Color and There is no admission char Timey Tunes" they grew up Greek Band; August 11 - ge, and visitors may bring bag National or Ethnic Origin. Matty Dice and Band; August lunches into the Garden. with, primarily for the fun of — Academic Session Available at the Same Dates — ' 18 - Joe Thomas and Band, The Sonatas Steel Orchestra doing Ip They also hope to and August 25 - Phillip Levine. was/founded in 1972 under t^e keep the authentic sounds of FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALL: the pines music alive. Their HEAOFFICERS INSTALLED leadership of Randolph Hil Pictured aboce are the newly Installed officers of the HllleWe aire. Composed of vocalists, instruments include spoons, PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 a wash-tub bass, guitars. Education Association: Trustee. Nicky Glassman; Correepond- limbo dancers, folk dancers ing Secretary, Emily Johnson; Treasurer, Arnold Aromando, President, Sally Wovsaniker; Vice President, Jennie Zanies, Recording Secretory, Jeraldlne Ware. Ned Browne conducted the installation ceremonies at the annual Dinner Dance held at the Town and Campus. Those honored at the pinner were re- 1 tirees, Ethel Brunner, Harry Ladanye and Charles Kennlngton. Dr. Thomas Lenz received the Vreeland A*ard . (Photo by Min- side Photo Service) Locust Inn stops Bell Lounge 18-5 Locust Inn won the annual Rav's Lunch |j| Elizabeth Recreation Depart SEMIFINALS m ent's Slow Pitch Softball Locust Inn 18; Frenchy’s Tournament, which wound up 13; Bell Lounge 13: Allen Sunday at Warinanco Park. Carpet 12. The winners stopped Bell CONSOLATION DRIVE Lounge, 18*5, in the final Allen Carpet 1,1: Frenchy's round of the 16 team, single elimination event. John Hibbs FINAL of Locust Inn was selected Locu-st Inn 18; Bell LoungeS. as the league's most valuable player edging out Richard * Lesnicki of Bell Lounge. The outstanding batter's I Green Lane Nwi-Mry WITH award went to Paul Buchiet of of the YM-YWNA Allen Carpet, Steve Lyle of Frenchy’s received the out 2-3-5 Day Program* standing fielders award. A M — P.M. — Full Day FIRST ROUND Main Tavern 11, S & V anal Heating 1; Frenchy's 1,3; Pal’s Tavern 1; Acme Press 7; Wakefern 6; Locust Inn 12; Friars 5; Bell Lounge 18; But CATERING Wise Stores 3; Casey Trucking 10; New Hofbrau 9; Ray's Lunch 8; Lion's Den 7; Allen Carpet 9; Union Lighting 3. QUARTER-FINALS o r n e rD q j Frenchy's 18; Main Tavern 1044 JO HN G LE N N D R IV E ■/ 4; Bell Lounge" 15: Casey 354-0980 Trucking 4; Locust Inn 18; CARE Acme Press 8; Allen Carpet 9; HOT & COLD CATERING In the language of flower the red chfysanthe means. " I love." HILLSIDE RADIO & TV 1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street MU 8-2359 ANTENNA INSTALLED TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE 2)rivers kill and cripple more children than any disease! In The "Heart" Of The W« h»r* vMclnci to provent potto. . . antibiotics to defeat pneumonia Countleee POCONOS.. children have been Mved from death or crippling disability by medical tcienca. The POCONO "COUNTRY" CAPITOL Bat what have we got to fight'the worst child destroyer of atl-the traffic accident t Oaiy Indignation-only a determination to curb careless drivers! So voice that Indignation. W rite your local enforcement officials snd tell them : MOTOR support strict law enforcement!1 LODGE When yqur officials know that you approve their efforts to protect gpur children The ideal resort-motel for couples, families, .. . when they know they have e united community behind them . .. they'll be able singles or newlyweds. You'll be just minutes ta gsarantine and control dangerous driving like the disease, it it. The records from the Pocono's major attractions includ ■haw It: Where traffic laws are strictly enforced snd obeyed, deaths go down/ ing Big Boulder, Jack Frost and Camelback Ski Area, horse racing at Pocono Downs Racetrack and thrilling auto races at Pocono SUPPORT YOUR International Raceway. Y o u'll also enjoy fish Ik rm cn lid H with Wi LOCAL SAFETY Tkt AdwriMs# C l »ii l Page 10, The Tlmee, June 16,1977 Eat and Grow Younger High-Fat, High-Starch Diet Social News B’NAI B’RITH SEMINAR The Hillside B'nai B’rith will hold an educational seminar on Can Prove Fatal to Arteries June 2b, at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Ave nue. Members and guests are invited* Refreshments will be By LELORD KORDEL served and door prizes awarded. "YOUNG ARTERIES N um ber Seventeen o f a Series ABOVE ALL ELSE" Theu ?;,avegetable oils. tissues and in the arteries. the filing of a class action suit the procedures for compelling years," said MEM Executive icked by half-understood pub charging the New Jersey training program in Criminal Investigation at Union College,' Diets I are being prescribed It is when fats are eaten to lished1 reports of experiments on school districts to correct their Director Arthur Thomas. that greatly restrict the use of excess or combined with high- State. Department of Educa deficiencies, is in effect il "This requirement is not just Cranford. arteriosclerosis into omitting tion with failure to carry out these excellent foods. Also pro carbohydrate meals, that they certain high-protein foods which legally condoning this situ a routine legal, provision, I key provisions o f'th e Public Patrolman John H. Liegl of the Hillside Police Department, is hibited - are pork, pies, rich pile up in all these unwanted are among your richest sources ation. They also asserted that but rather the ’cornerstone of School Education Act of 1975, among 27 area police officers who have recently completed a cakes, cookies and all fried and dangerous .places—-in the of the fat-controlling, choline the State Department’s failure the entire T and E enforce New Jersey’s "thorough and two-day, in-service training program on officer survival con foods-wiorie of which, of course, liver, around the waist, the and inositol, / to fulfill these obligations de ment structure". should be given a place in any heart and on the inner walls of efficient" education law. prives New Jersey citizens and In. addition to MEM, the ducted by Union County Police Chiefs' Training Academy at If Tor any valid reason you Union College, Cranford. diet. arteries. cannot consistently follow a In papers filed in th e Ap taxpayers of their right to plaintiffs in the case include Nothing, however, seems to high-protein diet, then I urge pellate Division of Superior know whether fheir school tax a public school student in JCin- BODY OVERFUELING Graduating from the College of New Rochelle, School of Arts be said about white bread, de you go to your nearest health Court in Trenton, ’.the plain es are being spent properly nelon Township,, his mother, and Sciences with a Bachelor of Science Degree is Appolonia vitalized cereals, white rice, It's hot difficult to understand store for a supply of lecithin tiffs (technically "appelants") and effectively.’ and another resident of Kin that when you eat a high-starch granules. Use this Natural food claimed that the April 6 decis If the Commissioner's and nelon. The individual plain Gladys Mushonga, of North Broad St. meal which also includes a substance to obtain supplemen ion of Commissioner of Educa- State Board's decision is not tiffs' are suing on behalf of quantity of fat, you are oyer- tion Fred G. Burke and the PEOPLE & PLACES tal amounts of choline and inosi overturned . by, the all public school students, par - Aldo Nick Reale of Hillside has been awarded the degree of Lelord Kordel’s fueling ybur body. If you’ve tol to prevent accumulation of State Board of Education not court, the plaintiffs contend ents of public school students ever flooded the carburetor in to carry out the 1977 annual Bachelor of Science.in, Business Administration by Ithaca Col cholesterol on arterial/walls. ed, "children who miss the op- ' and New Jersey citizens' and lege at the College’s82nd Commencement on May 14. Eating Plan Is your car with too much gaso Within these Six Command evaluation of each public portunity to learn basic read taxpayers. \ line, or choked out the fire in schoo] arid school district is a Reale is the son of Nicholas and Marie Reale of 81 Wilder ments lies the nucleus of - all ing and computational, skills According to the suit, the 'Street, and is a ' 73 graduate of Hillside High School. Free to Readers your furnace by piling on too dietary truth. They are the key violation of the specific re early in their school careers Board of Education unanim If you are seeking that much coal, you can readily un stone of all your efforts to be quirements of the "T and E" will never again be able to ab ously adopted a recommend alive-all-over glow your body Patrolman Martin J. Dunn of Millville Police 'Department, derstand that over-fueling is come a trim, radiant* person, Act and regulations. Plaintiffs sorb and master these skills ation made by Commissioner radiates when you are in ex something to be avoided. Un- formerly of Hillside, graduated from Cumberland County Col* cellent health, why not try glowing with health and energy. claimed that the State Depart so readily and completely. Burke on April 6,J$771that the* bumed gasoline floods out the ' lege on June 2. He has earned an Associate in Science>degree in Lelord Kordel's Better-Eating ment of Education, in th e per This injury is truly irrepar State Department of Educa carburetor in^your car. Unburn LaW Enforcement. Plan? It la designed to give son of Dr. Burke . And the able. It cannot be valued , in tion not carry opt the annual your body the nutrition It ed coal clogs up the grate irt. right. . I by Spacia State Board, also illegally Patrolman Dunn is a 1972 graduate qf Hillside High School. needs for dynamic living, You your furnace. And unbumed fats dollars but only in warped and evaluation process in 1977. He resides in Millville with his wife Chris and daughter Andrea. may have a copy FREE by failed to carry out the required wasted lives". The suit expressed the addit pile up on the walls of your ar Next: Bloodshot eyes show He is a 4 year veteran of the force. tending a stamped self-addres annual evaluation in 1976. The suit, filed on behalf of ional concern, based on infor sed envelope to; LELORD teries. youth is vanishing. Skin's condi Citing the recently reported the plaintiffs by attorneys KORDEL care of This Newt- My advice on "eating to keep tion revealed by dark, puffy mal statements made by State Dennis P. DeCoster of Colonia has been named Manager of results of the statewide aeh* from the Education Law Cen Board members, that*the leg your arteries young" would be pouches. Lustrous hair found ievement tests, the Metro Marketing, Eastern Operations for PRECISION GAS PRO only half complete if I were to linked to diet. ter, Inc., of Newark, seeks to ally required evaluation and DUCTS, INC., Rahway. Dennis, formerly Rahway Plant Mana politan Ecumenical Ministry compel the State Department related enforcement proced (MEM) and other plaintiffs- ger. from Hillside. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles DeCos of Education to carry out the ures might ot be carried out ter of 1126 St. Louis Ave. SHERIFF’S SALE students, parents, and tax- mandated evaluation of each uniti 1981. Number 1408 Of A Series Of Articles payers-^said that several public school and school As a result of the State Carolyn Foran, administrative secretary at the hospital, was Featuring American Ideas And Ideals SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER hundred thousand children district this year and to re Board’s April 6 action, the suit SEY, LAW DIVISION: UNION in New Jersey are not receiv reappointed as secretary of the Saint Elizabeth Hospital Advis* COUNTY, DOCKET NO. DJ# 24207- quire it to take all steps nec said, the effort to correct " ory Council. 76, NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE AND ing a thorough and efficient essary to remedy deficiencies deficiencies in local1' schools education as guaranteed by INVESTMENT CORP., a New Jersey in those public schools which) arid school districts cannot The Academic Dean of Nathaniel Hawthorne College an corporation, Plaintiff, -v- NAPOLEON the State Constitution. are found not to be providing begin, at best, "until after TARRY AND ORA TARRY, Defendant Their suit charged th at the nounces that Noble Plunkett, son-of Mr. and Mrs. G..Plunkett, a thorough and efficient edu July 1, 1978-nearly three full of Hillside, was named to the 2nd semester's Dean's List at cation. years after the 'effective Nathaniel Hawthorne College, Antrim, New Hampshire. SHERIFF’S SALE The suit was accompanied date of (the T and E law) and by a motion asking the Appel five full years after the State By virtue of the above-stated writ of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER Patrick Mahon has been appointed to the position of Resident execution to me directed I shall ex SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, late Division to order the De Supreme Court ruled that the Assistant (RA) serving a residence community in Smith Hall a pose for sale by. public vendue, in UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. partment to take certain prep Education Clause of the State F-3619-76 Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York. Patrick, a senior his room B-8, in the Court House, in the aratory steps immediately, so Constitution itself imposed tory major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mahon of Hill City of Elizabeth, N.J., on W ednes Plaintiff, THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION vs. Defendants, LOT that the evaluation process these duties on (Burke and the side, New Jersey. day, the 13th day of July A.D.. J977, State Board)". at two o'clock in the afternoon of said TIE M. RUTLEDGE, Unmarried, et al can be conducted on a timely day, all the right, title and interest basis if the court ultimately Marine Lance Corporal Matthew Davis Jr., son of Mr. arid' of the above-named defendants in and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT O F EXECU rules in the plaintiffs' favor. Star parties TION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Mrs. Matthew Davis of 260 Williamson Ave., has returned from to the following property, to wit: The Metropolitan Ecumen All that tract or parcel of land and PREMISES. an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He was premises, situate, lying and being in By virtue of the above-stated writ of ical Ministry, headquartered serving as a member of the 34th Marine Amphibious Unit (34th the Township of Hillside in the County execution to me directed I shall ex in Newark, is,an ecumenical every friday MAU), homebased at Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the deploy pose for sale by public vendue, in of Union and State of New Jersey, association of religious or- ment, the 34th MAU was the force-in-readiness for the U.S. more particularly described aa follows: room B-8, in the Court H ouse, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes ganizatoins established to Sixth .Fleet; on-call to the project combined airground forces BEGINNING at a point in the south foster the religious and cul easterly line of Wyndmoor Avenue at day, the 6th day of July A .D ., 1977 at The Trailside Na ashore, .if required, During the cruise, he and his fellow Ma a point therein distant 42.68 feet two o’clock in Jie afternoon of said tural life and the social wel Science invites you rines participated in the major Sixth Fleet exercise "National northeasterly from an angle therein ■i*y. fare of residents of the greater "Star Parties," eac Week XXII" in the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas, near Sicily: He which said angle is distant 13.32 feet all that tract or parcel of land, situ ate, lying and being in the Township Newark area. It has been act during the month of also participated in theioint U.S./Spanish exercise "Phiblex northeasterly from the intersection of ive in projects in education August from 10 p.i the northeasterly line of Field Place, of Hillside, County of Union and State 4-77" and joined other Sixths Fleet units for amphibious e x e r if produced southeasterly with the of Ne4v Jersey: decision-making and the pro p.m., in the Watehui cises off the coasts of southern Italy and Greece. In addition to said southeasterly line of Wyndmoor BEGINNING at a point in the south vision of a truly thorough and vation Loop Area. Ii westerly line of Williamson Avenue, Spain, Italy and Kenya, he had the opportunity to visit Egypt Avenue, said point of beginning dis efficient public education. which point is distant southeasterly rain, slides on star! and France during the deployment. A 1975 graduate of Hillside tant northeasterly along said south "We re bringing this suit shown at the Trailsic easterly line of Wyndmoor Avenuje three hundred seventy-one feet and High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October .1975. 583.44 feet from the northeasterly line seventy-five hundredths of a foot from because we feel that the orium. of Wins ns Avenue and running the corner formed'by the intersection Allison JBrewster,'daughter of Harold and Ruth Brewster of thence (1) along said southeasterly of the said southwesterly line of Wil liamson Avenue with the southeast 852 Union Ave., has been awarded a«BM degree from Manhat line of Wyndmoor Avenue north tan School of Music in New York City. The degree was conferred 46 degrees 26 minutes east 40 feet; erly line of Maple Avenue, and from thence (2) south 45 degrees 43 min said beginning point running thence upon her at the school's 59th annual Commencement exercise ' (1) southweasterly at right angles to utes 30 seconds east 121.85 feet; held on May 22nd in Borden Auditorium, Manhattan School i>i 1 said Williamson Avenue on hundred thence (3) south 48 degrees 26 min Music. utes west 44.60 feet; thence (4) north ninety-nine feet and eighty-nine lUASiFEIM KT hundredths of a foot to the rear line of 7ftjtri*cwKvi... 43 degrees 34 minutes west 120.20 feet to the point and place of BEGIN lots and land now or formerly of The Dunams, single-adult division of the New Jersey and Moses Hand; thence (2) along his land NING. Rockland County, New York Region Jewish National Fund elec Being known and designated as sil wouth forty degrees three minutes IM a M m h M M At A PakUc Samea Una* east fifty feet; thence (3) northeast ted the following officers at their May meeting: Martv Rosens- H » Cw>» ration Of Tte Fodowta, h UIoM* ------— of lot forty-eight (48) and the north weig of Elizabeth, president; Lou Beckerman of Irvington, vice- erly fifteen feet (15) of lot forty-nine erly parallel with the first course one (49) on Map entitled "Chancellor . hundred ninety-nine feet and forty-six president; Barbara Fishman of Irvington, treasurer; Mitch BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY Manor'' formerly known ae Home hundredths of a foot to the said south- Spingafn of Clifton, recording secretary; and Sheila Elman of Site Park, Newark • Hillside, N.J. as .westerly line of Williamson Avenue; Hillside, corresponding secretary. corrected April 20,1927. and thence (4) northwesterly along Premises commonly known as No. the said line of Williamson Avenue BIRTHS HATFIELD WIRE V CABLE fifty feet to the point a n d place of 1595 Wyndmoor Avenue, Hillside, Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Pellettiere, 1141 Church Street, are PMilm •> CpMtaMri A IH.I ha. Ne* Jersey. Beginning. There is due approximately $1015.- Known and designated as #134 pleased to announce the birth of a son, James Earl, on May 2n. 16 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the Williamson Avenue. Mrs. Pellettiere is the former Barbara Hathaway. They have right to adjourn this sale. There is due approximately $21,< one son Joseph Robert at home. IIFFY MANUFACTURING CO. 582.40 with interest from April 27, 1 vh. The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E —Dr. Jules A. Zysman, of Hillside, A sevjen pound 15 ounce son, Arthur James Zadro/hy, was THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Dr. Nadette Jacob, his wife, congratulste each other with a I born May 20 in Ingall Memorial Hospital. Harvey. III. to Mr. & ( U U a t T H N J. as they received M .D. degrees from the Rutgers Medical Set Mrs. Arthur Zadroznv of Glcnwood. III. He is the couple’s first ONIm , ItM N .lM fK UkWrAn.ONlM, IW U h of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. T child. The Times, Jui were among 248 graduates at the college’s commence!* M rs, Zadrozny, the former Gloria Apostel is the daughter of July 7,1977 exercises at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, Jum Mr. and Mrs. Radu Apostel rif Bender Avenue, Boselle Park. TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE Ca Fees $63.48 The physician - couple plans to do specialty training at the t Her husband is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Grahon of Jesse varsity of Rochester in-you guessed it—family practice. PF,, Union. Arthur Zadro/.ny is a former Hillside resident. Page 11, The Timas, June 16, 1977 Elizabeth Voice UNITEDSERVICES AAUW CONVENTION Epworth United Methodist Church, Magie Ave„ and Stiles Miss Alison V. Carter, newly elected president of the Eliza- Letter Perfect At, and St. James United Methodist Church, S. Broad St. will beth Branch of The American Association of University Women, have union services this summer, beginning July 3 with s 9:30 will attend the National Convention of the AAUW in Minne- scrvice each Sunday at Epworth and an il o’clock service at apolis, Minnesota from June 25 ■ 29. With her will go Miss St. James, continuing until Labor Day. Mary Diou, state recording secretary and member of the Eliza- On Monday. June 13. the Epworth Church had a Stop and beth Branch and Mrs. Sadie Richman, a past president. The Shop luncheon as a fund-raiser for the United Methodist convention is in the Radisson Hotel. PRINTING Women's organization. Mrs. Herbert (Betty) Jones wps chair- On June 20, Miss Carter will hold a planning meetlng of the , As usual, with tickets $1.50, the affiar v t sell-out. executive board at her home In Roselle. The Elizabeth Branch will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in the coming year. BIO BROTHERS DINNER M iss Marguerite Lynch, retiring president of- the Hillside The Big Brothers dinner honoring Billie and Eddie Cray HADASSAH INSTALLATION Business Jand H PProfessional 1 U ------W om en's Club, „ smiles as M rs. . Rose . . Tuesday night at the Town and Campus Restaurant in Union The Elizabeth Hadassah, meeting at the Y M Y W H A , Green mtrabartolo, new president adjusts her corsage. M rs. Intra- 923-9207 was attended by over 475 people., _ ___ Judge______Libby| _____ Sachar____ was_ the Lane, Union on June 14, conducted the installation of new offi- bartolo also presented M iss Lynch with a diamond past presi- principal speaker and the Al ‘Roman Orchestra furnished the cers, Mrs. Seymour St. Lifer of Hillside being the installing of- dent’s pin. (Phillips Photo) music for dancing. fieer. Mrs. Harry Sherr is the new president; M rs. Daniel Bobis, Mrs. Sheldon Fox, Mrs. Bernard Miller and Mrs. Miriam Molk, REASONABLt PEDIATRIC CENTER TOUR vice presidents; treasurer, Mrs. Bernard Lager; financial Title I children of Schools 13, 20 and 15 of Elizabeth will have secretary, Mrs. Mayer Tarlowe; recording secretary, Mrs* Saul an educational tour of the Pediatric Center of Elizabeth General Feingold and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Gold. Hos- PR ICES!! Hospital. 925 E; Jersey St. on Monday, June 20. It is felt that tess for the social hour was Mrs. Siegfried Gruen, outgoing the hospital's responsibility is to help youngsters learn about president. hospital care as to many children the hospital is a frightening place. To help alleviate this fear, they are shown as animated ELKS TRACK PARTY film about hospital procedures. They see the children's unit and The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elizabeth Elks Club 289 will have playroom and possibly the heart machine and are taken on a trip to the Monmouth Park Race Track on June 18, leaving the carefully guided tour and are introduced to the persons on the Club at 11:45 a.m. sharp. Tickets are $10. Upon the return, staff. Over 7,000 children have been toured in the last five years there will be a pot roast dinner at the Club at $4.50. Mrs. Joseph from Elizabeth and surrounding towns. Teachers and parents - (Ann) Krajack is in charge. Call 351-4352 for reservations. At accompany the visitors and the Public Relations department the regular meeting of the Auxiliary on Monday, June 20, with LETTERHEADS representatives conduct the tours. Mrs. William (Marie) Hart presiding, the officers will initiate four new members: Mrs. Isabella Leary, Mrs. Frances Yutko, 1ST BAPTIST NEWS Mrs. Theresa Loehr and Mrs. Ain* Kershaw. The hospitality After the Sunday morning kervice on June 19, at the First committee, Mrs. Vincent (Frances) Gambino and Mrs. Ralph ENVELOPES Baptist ChurGh, Prince St., and Union Ave,, there will be a (Marcella) Travachino will be in charge of refreshments. Robert J. Bllnn, right, a senior In mechanical engineering at "Time of Appreciation* for the part Mr. and M rs. Mac Noyes The Pennsylvania State University and recipient of an Alumin- have had in the life of the church, this being the last Sunday that - WEATHER CHANGES TALK um Comoanv of America scholarship, is congratulated by Dr. Mac and Eunice will be at this church, since Eunice has retired When Elizabeth Rotary meets at the Lynn Restaurant, 624 _ . . _ 0 |«0n professor and head ol mechanical engineer- FLYERS front the Roselle Park school system after teaching there for Westfield Ave., on June 22, at 12 noon, Mr. Donald Mayer, Ing. M rs. Bllnn was ’ cited M ay 12 . at the.... College of Engineer 27years and the Noyeses will now be moving to Leisure Village. Director of Trailside Museum, Watchung, a RotarianofMount- in g's annual Honors Luncheon. Mr. Bllnn is the son of Mr. and fhe Evening Circle with Mrs. Rhea Qplinger leader, will have ainside, will talk oh 'Analemna and Dinosaur' telling of the Mrs. Robert J. Bllnn, 145 Magnolia Ave. ) picnic at 6 p.m. on June 21 at Woodruff Park, Hillside. weather changes through the ages. BILLS The Day Circle picnic was held Tuesday, June 14, a) the sum mer home of Evelyn Sondermann at Shady Lake, W. Milford. EGENOLF GRADUATION PICNIC Children's,Day Will be observed in the church workshop ser The two youngest classes of Egenolf Day Nursery, 725 New vice Sunday morning, June 26, . bringing to a conclusion the ark Ave., with their teachers Clara Ciccone and Brenda Stamper NEWSPAPERS church school year. on June 8, went to Beehives, 1106 E. Grand St. Mr. William Nursery School graduation exercises took place last Friday Sonderman, a supplier of honey, demonstrated how bee-hives morning at 10 a.m. A very good year in the Nursery School is are put together and offered a taste of honey to the children and due to Barbara Morit and Eunice Sadler, leaders. told them the story of bee culture and honey production. IMPRINTING The older children will have a graduation picnic on June 22, at BIENNIAL CONVENTION the Woodruff Park, Conant St., Hillside with their teachers, The Rev. and Mrs. Roland Chandler of Central Baptist Cathy Cooper, Josephine Marziano and Wendi Young. Church, 1125 E. Jersey St. will attend the biennial convention BROCHURES of the Baptist Church U.S.A. at San Diegofrom June.21 • 29. PRESBYTERIAN GET-TOGETHER On Tuesday, June 14, the Women's Missionary Society of Westminster Presbyterian Church, North and Salem Aves., Central Baptist Church held their annual picnic-at the parson Will bejiost to other Presbyterian-Churches on June 19 at 10 age at 17 Algonquin PI. a.m. A nursery will be provided for the younger children during FORMS the service. There will be a social get-together in the garden TRINITY NEWS after the service. Union services will be at Westminster on June Allan Wallace, a representative of the Battleship New Jersey On June 4, Richard Scott Signori of Trin^y Church, 1909 26*nd July 3, also Historical Museum Society, was presented with a donation by Chestnut St., a student at the General Seminary in New York Women of Westminster are asked tointake or grow items dur- J(|# H m , |d e Republican Club, following his excellent presenta- CARDS City. became a deacon in ceremonies in Trinity Cathedral of the ingthe summer for the Fall Bazaar on November 5. ^ on on bringing the historic Battleship home to New Jersey, at Diocese of New Jersey in Trenton by Bishop Albert Van Duzer, The' Summer Daily Vacation Bible School will run for four (h> C | u b >s ragu|ar meeting on M ay 25. Presenting the donation The ceremonies were attended by the Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas _tveeks, beginning July 5. Teachers are needed. .for the "Operation Big J — Bring Me Hom e” fund is Republican Dand, Wardens Miss Veronica Olde and Keith R. Rod/tey and Church members had a picnic last night at 6:45 in the church chjb Treaaurer Fran|( Qennaro. Ptetured above at the presenta- TICKETS other includirfg Mr. Signori's parents, financee and members garden where hot dogs, hamburgers and covered dishes of (|on ceremony ara_ (lro m ieii) Township Clerk John Q: Kulish, of his famlly.from Boston. various kinds were enjoyed. . Township Committee candidate Sal Lomonaoo, Club President Trinity Sunday a special service was held In Deacon Signori’s ,'nl™ ,,n,,M TCDc»vct> Helene Davis, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Qennaro, and Republican honor with the Rev, Nicholas W. Dand, rector of the church ST. JOHN SGUESI SPtAUbK Township Committee candidate Irv Clark, present for the first time. Rev. Signori preached his first ser- Mr. Harold Dwyer, a student at the General Theological Sem- . . mon, following which there was a reception to honor him in the inary in New York, will be the guest preacher on Sunday, June Parish Hall. Several gifts were presented includitig a silver pix 19, at St. John's Episcopal Church, 61 Broad st. He will be serv from the wardens and vestry and a pouch for the plx from hla ing the Episcopal churches in Elizabeth for ten weeks this sum We've Been sponsor Miss Oide. Generous donations froht the parishioners mer) he will organize and supervise a Vacation Church School were presented by the rector Rev. Dand. at the Church of the Resurrection from July 11 through July 22. Rev. Signori after a vacation took up his deaconship in Trinity He comes from Christ Church in New Brunswick. In Business Church, Vincentown, on July .15. In July he will be married. Af The women of St. John's served 1615 persons while operating ter six months as a deacon, he will be ordained a priest. their Snack Bar this spring, netting $2,358.45 to which they added $222 with their raffle and $45 from a sale of plants, Scout Troop 8 will meet at Trinity Church every Tuesday 5 1 Years through June and July. The Flaming Arrow patrol will go to FATHERS DAY SERMON Maine for a week as an honor trip the weekend of July 4 with At the 11 o'clock service on June 19, Third Presbyterian Mr. Richard O'Brien. Scout Master. Also, the troop will go to Church, 66 W. Scott Place will observe Father’s Day with a ser Camp Winnebago, Marcela, N.J. on Sunday, July 31 for two mon by the Rev, Guy E. Lambert on 'A Father's Faith* ■ based weeks. on Mark 9:14,29. Senior Hi's will have a Bake Sale on June 19 to help defray 100TH ANNIVERSARY expenses of a Senior HI Workshop during the week of August This year St. Patrick's Catholic Club will celebrate its one 6 -13 when members .with their advisers will go to Dunbar, Pa. Christ the King School, Hillside, awarded team and Indlvld- hundredth anniversary. to perform rehabilitation work under the auspices of Concern ua| bowling trophies at a recent school assembly. F ro n t___ Dean Gessner completed the construction of this club in of Pennsylvania, Inc. Dunbar is in the coal mining region south froln |eft: william Miller, Anthony W oods, Edward Fernandez, Social September of 1877. At that time, the club was called the 'Young of Pittsburgh and the young people will have an opportunity to Michael Lyons, John Seylaz end Harry Restaino. Second row, Men's Catholic Lyceum'. become familiar with some of the problems of this area. from left: Carmen Dellutrl and William Restaino. Rear, from To celebrate this centennial anniversary St. Patrick's Catholic left: Donna Menza, Andrea Brlndle, Mercy Rlspoll, Lydia Club will sponsor a dinner-dance on September 23, 1977. This Riley, Veronica Dellutrl, Elizabeth Klemchak and Susann Printing event will be held at the Dean Gessner Council, 646 Summer Mrs, Carl Kapp, recording secretary of Boudinot Chapter, Basile. Recipients In the High Average A Division were John Street, Elizabeth, N-J- at 8 P.M . ' __Daughters of the American Revolution, at the moving-up exer- Seylaz'and Leah Riley; In the High Average B Division -- Mich- wedding Announcements All present and former club members, students, parishioners ciserat* ----- Vail-Deane -School - presented • a mDAR medsT to'Marie gel Lyons and LydlaRIley. First Place Team - A Division honors and friends are invited to attend. Elizabeth Belmont. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert went to Carmen Dellutrl, William Miller, John Seylaz and Birth Announcements The General Chairman is Daniel J. Tracey. Belmont of312AReddiffe St. Anthony Woods. First Place Toam - B Division was captured by Andrea Brlndle, Veroniet Dellutrl, Donna Menza and Mercy Wedding Invitations Rispoli. Keeeption Curds Home-town Reception Invitations Informal Notes answers to Shower Invitations new-town Other Occasional Printing questions. TO B E ____ You w on’t feel so new or need thot city REMEMBERED,/* mop much longer if ydu'll arrange for a C T £ WELCOME WAGON coll. As ybut. Hostess, I con give you pet" sonol. home-town answers to lots of your STATIONERY new-toWn questions. About shopping. sight»-to-see, and other helpful cpm- munlty information.. Plus a basket of useful gifts for, your home. Put the mop away-and reach for the The HILLSIDE TIMES telephone. 1443 NORTH BROAD ST m The Welter O. Krumblegel School Chorus, (pictured above), recently toured era* grammar schools. Choral director Bar Hillside 352-4281 bara Brandberry (armed the tour ”• huge success* as the SO member chorue performed a medley ot tunes. L > a and con-’ twin- ing ing npar- . . and 9M'.TO sizes -Guaranteed SAVE I SAVE Years ably priced. ably Larger whitewalls coi power power curve shout- tread tread design .. dere.. rugged rugged 4.. four-ply .> struption, t shoppers. shoppers. Featur A great economy - tire minded for 30 415 415 FLORENCE AVE. Delco Big-D INDSHIKI.D WIPERS INDSHIKI.D A MOTORJWNE- MOTORJWNE- A * COPRA'TORS 331 ELIZABETH 331 MORRIS AVE Absorbersour at ST AR ST AUTO ELECTRIC FEATURING ★ TECHNICS TRAINED ★ PARTS FACTORY ORIGINAL ★ FACILITIES MODERN ★ EQUIPMENT LATEST COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Absorbersany. to Of All Cars-AII Makes & Makes Models Of All Cars-AII roads. You'll feel the Shock helpssmooth out roefch difference! . CompareDelco B ig-0 BigOther! diameter 1’A" Shock Fourthfor Buy three Buy everydayprice...low Get the Deportere, who SUMMER CHECK OUT INCLUDES .3 5 4 -2 2 7 7 - by STATE APPROVED RE-INSPECTION STATION General ID, Jef-Air General Come in NOW and Delco ^—— Terrific Tire Buy! =AIR CONDITIONERS- ENTIRE SYSTEM-Service-Adjust & Repairs Paul Mason, a senior left St. Patricks smacked 16hits SPECIALIZING IN STARTERS WAIR-COND'S* STARTERS While you waif-Expertly Done single eventually came around ground on a out. single Jeff Errors runs in led the third to scattered seven singles. hander paced the defending victory (which broke a St. Pat chapips St, Pat's to it's ricks 2ist record for most victories in one season established last year.) striking out lowing only one walk eight,and four al Tech. Si. across three Patricks runs . pushedinning in the for- fifth the victory. Tom Cabarle, Castellanos Pepfe and singles forlead.an 8-4 in the Santana contest, and Pepe Castellanos with Ralph Dave Burrnjko lashed one-run each collecting three. •hits in•hits its victory over Edison FAST DELIVERY m m .valked MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MACHINE m m Infante pitches one fight field. In- Serving Union County Over hitter for YFW crown the last two tourna JIMMY’S Auto Parts Pat Duffy of Jeff (14-8-1), In their* contestIn with their* Jeffer St. Patricks (22-7) scored jund up. In the final toy Right hander Infante pitch- In In the consolation gathe Ulises infante pitched a triple andInfante grounders ited Oratory to a third inning in eight decisions, then lim steal producedthirdthe run. who suffered his second loss single by Brenden and Saummon Tony fly Siano's after Saummon's sacrifice double King walked and Jim Dathe hits in the first inning. hit Jim- ft two-runcoming single, home throw. \pn' P.J. King an Deportere for singled over the second run. Another son the Orators times scored on three three of their four ments also reached a With 12-6 the triumph over finalEdi sonTech. EdisonTech. oed a single to ri Mike Peterson hit a leadoff rolled on to a victory over11-4 championship with a 6-0 vic homer to ThomasJefferson High center rightSchool ■ as weekend atWilliams Field. ricks High School of Elizabeth one-hit game to spark St,. Pat tory over Oratory this past I to its third straight'town’ Betsy V.F.Wt Baseball Tournament the deciding run in the first award - Loreli Tri Tri thtTcom'ing Shocking Jeffers™ 4-2 in first Rated X Rated the University of iase iase HILLSIDE 923-8939 HILLSIDE Sex Machine Sex 1450 NO. BROAD ST. ST. NO. BROAD 1450 opens league , T h . T Ischopi Ischopi will Andy Scott and 6-3 Craig Abduction Hillside summer In the leagues first week of MAYFAIR THEATRE Area stars such as Rah ,he Joe Di|| Awagrd The inning as Randy Seara belted of 200. many to be of Kim South Ung-Yong Korea with an I.Q. The most intelligent in person the is considered by world Thys! Russell ' Ehrenfeld blemished at 3-0 In the pfo- eley 63-48. Clifford Scott ran over Berk- 74 in the last 20other seconds. In games dumped West Rahway Orange 79-65 and ner as they battled an back 18,point fromthird period deficit to beat arch-rival Roselle, 76- action, Hillsidecame upawin* merhoopaction.of Berkeley Heightspromises be to a thrilling sum in what 6-6 6-6 Cohen will join quintets the of Clifford starting Scott and way’s Sam Solomon, Pingry’s lena .coach will the Heights Berkeley entry. Clifford Scott, Mike Madda- elle, Arnold Stul will coach the Hillside entry. In addition, three of the otherwill be five coached teams by Hillsiders. Coppola will be the coach for Mike Sapp and Ron Herring for the Hillside entry. Hillside Hargrove, Carlton’ Morrison, bewill participating as players Tennessee at Chatanooga Hillsiders Darryl Greg Alston, Pete McCarrey,Sonny Ruzzano, Robertozzi, Wayne junior varsity coach Larry - definite Hillside flavor as include West Hillside, Orange, CliffordBerkeley Scott* Roselle,. Heights way. The and league Rah will have a areas. Towns entering teams trophy mark down there".are, lie'll successful. be Chances years. Russell will continue round play. St. Patrick his football career and educa fall at Tennessee. Said Ehrenfeld, "I intend to make my wound up his athleticat Hillside career High with a pres- bench370pounds andcurt 175 fwite struck out eight J tion as a history major this every week. extent that todaypounds. he can a giSBli Pe<1 three and kept his record un- lights every Monday,) night I JohnI Moran will coach Ros i l 1 1 The league, which is mod* I 50 players from 9 aound the I eled afterI the highly ful Westfield success- Summer I League, features six teams and some I Union and Essex County I date J is the Wednesday of I Hillside High basketball coach J I merbasketball league. 9 The league, founded by I side I Recreation will Department, be playing under the I Monday thisnight pdsfe for the I openingHillside'sof first sum* I throughout the summer. Rain I finest basetballI to stars Central Avenue flocked playground I Some of Union- County's ■I ■I Joe Silyer, through the Hill- J - „ . . . ed five Innings of no-hit brj 49 J 2 9 1 5 9 fiopmic nfhnhrtr hoino 7 oz. 8 oz. SPEC. SPEC. 8 oz. SPEC. Powder Regular wm Unscented 1 5 9 Lime-Special 8 oz. Reg. SPEC. Regular-Menthol ^ uau“ nd, of course, the record of SS'S\ starter earned Which him All- i KY'£ 4RRID 1 0 9 40’s SPEC. Neweit, NJ. Neweit, Hillside. N J . Roselle, N J . 1069 Bergen1069 St. 1283 Liberty Ave.1283 235 North Wood Ave. Ave. Wood North 235 . Elizabeth,. N J . 199 Sheridan 199 Ave. Kaye Pharmacy 1(07 North Brand St. Brand North 1(07 . NJ. Unden, definitely can make it big home conference and sectional t Huss Ehrentaio j before Brenden gaumon slap ollegefootball*. titles and a pair of runner-up This year saw Ehrenfeld the psst five years Russ has As a junipr he.started both to his athletic accomplish- „s^ th. Oratory' School (10-14 Liberty Pharmacy Ehrenfeld launched his efforts at tjie counties and Lorraine Pharmacy Larry Coppola, active as y complete histhifd consecutive worked with the iron to the in thein state finals. Three times every week for sectional titles, Also, broke Russell the school who shotput ord in rec- and 1976 has placed Ehrenfeld fourth seen can dedication vouch to a weight for twining, his shirtless ing conference, county and mented the senior. Anyone track in the shot event includ- give up comes to mind”, com during indoor and outdoor stick at it when the desire to ways oifthe football addition team towinning six in medals ments. are fantastic. The The results sec ret' of lifting Tftnnps‘ ( H H lB fiiij in the sectionals competing in the^shotput event in 8" championships and fourth A A starter at during offensivethe fait, Ehrenfeld tackle took third ords scored at he the in the holds areshotput conference most event points in track a season and(92) career (230). 4 9 9 varsity athletic venturesforce in his full sophomore states year, spring. competing Among the track . in rec- the He collegein Russell'sbest days on the ath- ion in,Hillside bisjory during shptputter ever. Yet I think letic field are the first ahead state shotput of him. chomp- the indoor season and brought Laxhigtea Pharmacy 375’s As a senior, he graduatestheoneof toplinemen to come as ou't ball of players top NewofhighJersey, Hillsideof 100 list school foot- and the best In track, Ehrenfeld became mobility and desire. Itmatter Was a' of time the before himself he 1977 got firmly High American established, School Athletic All. Yearbook as well as being named lo the 1968 1968 {considers Russ one of Metro and All-Area honors by man Russell had great size, Russ was awarded a place in the top athletes of Hillside tu High. come 'A out s a ftiesh- the and Star-Ledger, DailyJournal, in addition, Daily .Mews coafch coafch at Hillside High since .Conference, AibCounfy, All- son* , , son* * year as a varsity football j City HaN Pharmacy . SPEC. -» m m | I 1 2 9 ___ i l OZ. s p e c 1 9 I 7 oz. COUPON SPEC. VUUSMMMM For Nearest Cad: 574-9M0 Hillside, N.J. Irvington,J N 635Grove St. Irvington, N J. Irvington, NJ. Irvington, NJ. 870Springfield Petty D rag 265 Hollywood Ave. 744 Chancellor744 Ave,, JAMES DRUG VALUE STORES Ahd Pharmacy 1085 Stuyvesent1085 Ave. Circle Pharmacy Raxy Pharmacy At At Hillside High Ehrenfeld jNMsido Pharmacy Russell was bom and has prepared come the fail sea terms of conditioning all myself year so 1 was physically taught me a lot about football any Other coach I’ve had. he on the field as well as off in ed a lot from Coach thatfreshman Coppola year, more than started on the 1973 freshman offense and defense. "I learn 180 pound frame 180 exceeded the football team at tackle on football. PopWarner because 5his ' 10" and final year of eligibility in Russ had to pass up his fourth Ehrenfeld movedupthe to big team the where next he two started seasons at guard. Hillside. After playing on smallest the team his-firstyear, , Football Program here in While Looker attending grammar Hurden- pation in organized school, by athletics joining tnfe Pop Warner Russell initiated his partici currently standsweighs 6'2VV a and solid 240 pounds. livedhis entire life Hillside.in Always a bit bigger fellow than classmates, his Ehrenfeld High history. ANTISEPTIC conclusion one of athletic the finest careers in Hillside athlete of class, brought the to a climactic graduating , , limits set for Pop Warner (. at LISTERINE® OZ. £ 1 0 9 THIS WITH Good only at ExpiresOffer J# JULY .y (1 .B 9 . 7 7 ’ Slot 1VALU ABLE COUPON 14 | Kg ||. SK H 1 2 9 1 ! * . . . 8 oz. I 49 12 oz. SPEC. Russ Ehrenfeld wins prestigeous Dill Award SPEC. 8 OZ. SPEC. SODA 581 R l 22 W **l Reg. I s p| REGULAR SUPER UN8CENTED H HONEYSUCKLE H m n Reg. 1" Hilltld* - 984-6430 ____ Wo Carr; DatrToo! Carr; Wo It took 17 track and field As he accented the award AT DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT AT Tick-Op Cr Idniry’ Cr Tick-Op UNITED SODA tion tion as well as maintaining a mine varsity letters, countless medals and honors, half a positive academic record and hours of practice and dedica dozen All-Star football teams, By Michael By Lasker Silver at the Awards Assem is the highlight of my athletic senior Eussejl Ehrenfeld after vivid reality. Hillside High suddenly the dream became a symbolic of the best student- Page 12, The 12, Page Times, June 18,1977 from Athletic ’Director Joe dream come true". art honor, winning was it • a career. To be considered was Award on June said:10, "This receiving the 31st Joe Dill iors. Winning theDill Award/ ovation from his fellow sen b ly ,‘•Ehrenfeld got a standing TTTX