ifillfith? (HimwServing Hillside Since 1924

(Provided by the National Weather 8ervice)

THUR8DAY-8unny, warm FR ID A Y-Partly sunny, warm SAT-SUN-Chance of showers

Daily highs, mid 8 0 's Overnight 70's

The Hillside Times. Thursday. July 23,1981 (U8P8 248*780)

Accept Burke Deseg Extension Newark Youth ArrestedBy Wendy Barthold

The Hillside Board of Edu­cation voted Monday night to accept State Commissioner of Education Fred Burke's one-year extension for school desegregation, per discussion at the previous week's caucus meeting.

A t that meeting (July 18) Ralph M ilteer, a former Board member, again urged the Board to accept the Commissioner's extension, for he felt It would be ’ the first positive step toward pulling the people together, and improving the attitudes of the k ids in H ills ide ."

Attorney Sidney Sayovltz was present at last week's caucus to answer questions pertaining to the extension. W hen Board member Mildred K arlik asked if accepting the extension would have a negative effect on the Board's day In court, he explained that accepting the letter means 'w e acknowledge that the Commissioner requires a plan by a certain de ad line ...b u t It doesn't Jeopardize our right to challenge It.*

The Board to still In the process of appealing the Com­missioner's mandate, and, ac­cording to Sayovltz, the appeal w ill be heard in the Appellate D iviaiono l the Superior Court in "two to three months."

On Monday night, (July 20), the Board decided to accept Burke's conditions, but It was not a unanimous vote. Anthony Panareee, who has repeatedly stressed his intention to support the residents of Hillside, refused to accept the offer.

"M y impression was that the people wanted neighbor­hood schools. The Board wanted to reject plans A through Z, and told the public they were for neighborhood

schools. But now w e 're right back to forming a plan. It will become another ' delay tactic' to put o ff making a decision. I am not accepting the letter; I am not willing to delay my decision, which is 'neighbor­hoods schools.' *

Although tw o Board members, Cathy Pease and James Clark, were not present M onday night, Clark ex­pressed in a letter his wish for the Board to accept the conditions of the extension. He felt the ’ valuable m ateria l’ - the residents of Hillside, should be utilized to formulate an acceptable plan.

Edito r's note: Clark's letter appears reprinted in today's edition of The H ills ide Times on the Editorial page.)

Approximately 184

residents have signed up to be part of an Educational Support Team which w ill provide input fo r the Board, and help in arriving at some sort of decision regarding a plan. The Board, however, Is respons­ib le for the ultimate decision as to what plan, If any, Is turned In to the Commissioner by December 31.

Quite a few residents were present at M onday's meeting, and were ready to express their opinions. Terry Bartley of Hollywood Avenue recently contacted the State Depart­ment of Transportation and received statistics relating to busing accidents. During the school year 1979-80, there were 134 bus-related injuries. In the peat twelve years, there have been eleven deaths

resulting from accidents throughout the state.

M rs. Bartley said the statistics showed that many of these children were only six years old, and told the Board that, if any plan Included busing, she felt it should only be for older children. *l am only against the busing of little kids I " she added.

D E F IN E M IN O R ITY & IM B ALA N C E

In a related matter, the Board officially voted to support a resolution that was adopted by the .Bloomfield Board of Education in March of this year. Bloomfield, which also was required to desegre­gate Its schools, has decided to ask the State to establish

some more defined guidelines on desegregation policies.

The resolution passed on Monday night requests that the State come up with a specific definition of a "minority student,’ establish a threshhold point at which a school district becomes ’ racially imbalanced,* decide what point of imbalance must occur to allow the State Department of Education to overrule local school boards, and make sure that all rules pertaining to desegregation are uniformly applied throughout the State.

The purpose of the resolu­tion is to establish some strict rules and regulations instead of lotting officials follow general guidelines as they apparently have in the past.

After Two-Hour Chase

Strike Situation Cleaned-Up

By Wendy BartholdAfter a two-hour chase

through a residential area of Hillside last Tuesday (July 14), police finally apprehended eighteen-year- old Marshall Williams of Newark. The youth had led four patrolmen and three detectives on a trail that passed through houses, back­yards, and streets In Hillside and finally to a parking lot In Union. In just two hours, the youth performed criminal acts of assault, burglary, and theft.

Williams first offense occursd on Crann Street shortly after 11 a.m . A woman had parked her car In th e driveway, and as she walked to the front of the house she notioed the boy walking toward her from Thomas Street. He then knocked the woman to the ground, grabbed her pocket book, and jumped into her car.

The car would not start, however, and, as the woman started to scream, the boy fled on foot toward Qurd Avenue.

W illiam s' next target was another house on Crann 8t. which he entered through a cellar window. A fter collecting some jewelry, he was confronted by the owner of the house. Pretending he had a gun under his shirt, Williams demanded the man's money, and grabbed his keys.

Again his attempt to steal a car was botched, since he had grabbed house keys instead of the car keys.

The eighteen-year-old con­tinued to run throughbackyards, working hia way from 8 t. Louis Avenue to Voorhees to Conant Street. Police were hot on his trail when he ran through the woods and crossed the Elizabeth River, and

continued onto the Conrail tracks. At the rear of the Sobering Corp. in Union, he climbed over the fence, and the detectives called out to the employees there, hoping they would apprehend the ruffian.

Trying desperately to escape his pursuers, Williams attempted still a third time to steel a car. He jumped into a '78 Ford that was parked in the lot, but the owner, Vincent Dotigham, hung on to the passenger window of the car until he was able to stop the culprit. Sergeant Wolfe was the first to climb over the fence, and held the youth until both Hillside and Union police officers arrived.

Marshall Williams was taken to the Union County Jail and is reportedly being held on 825,000 bail. H e will soon face a Grand Jury hearing.

By Wendy BartholdO v er three week's and

6,000 plastic bags ago, sanita­tion workers stopped collections In Hillside and waste collectors throughout northern New Jersey went on strike. There was cause for concern as unsanitary condi­tions were feared during such a strike, especially In the hot summ er months, and could have presented serious health problems.

A fte r one week of negotia­tions, however, the strikers settled for a new contract and resumed collections of waste in th e area.

T h e situation in Hillside never reached disastrous pro­portions. Angelo Bonanno, H ills ide Health Officer, said that, although there has not been detailed monitoring of the pest situation in the past

week, there have been no complaints by residents In reference to uncontrollable flies or other pests.

• I think the education we provided has helped the com­munity a great deal," said Bonanno, in reference to the health hazards. Appsrently, the advertisements and suggestions for pest control and sanitary disposal helped to keep the hazards to a mini­mum.

Residents were quite re­sponsive to the Township's request for separating garbage, and there was no ex­cessive accumulation of waste in the streets.

’ The people were excep­tionally good,’ claimed Bonanno, ’ but It was mainly because of the efforts of the various departments. The

Health Department, the Police Department and the Housing department w ere Instru­mental In enforcing the regu­lations.’ Bonanno explained that the Health Department was responsible for commer­cial areas, and the Housing Department monitored resi­dential zones.

"I only gave out 2 summonses,” he said, ’ and that was on the last day I ’

Another factor that was an additional cause for concern in Hillside was the fact that, as of July 1 , a new contracting com­pany was responsible for collection and disposal of Hill­side waste. The Township Committee recently awarded a contract to LaFera Contracting Co., Inc. of Verona Avenue, Newark, for a three year period.

Aside from being unfamiliar with the route, the sanitation workers have apparently met no difficulties.

’ Collectors were in full swing within the first week, they might have missed a street here and there, but there were no major problems.’

Bonanno remarked on the smooth transition since the end of the strike, adding the hope that people will continue their ooncern for health and cleanliness.

’ People have strayed away from sanitary disposal, but hopefully the situation has made them more aware. (H lll- slders) should look to resume full recycling at the Municipal facilities. I t 's a good oppor­tunity for fu ll utilization of these facilities. ”

Introduce $499,000 Bond Ordinance

PoliceInvestigateShooting

By W endy Berthold

Hillside police are contin­uing their Investigation pertaining to the injury of W illiam Simpson, 49, who was found In his Qurd Avenue apartment Wednesday (July 15) with a gun-shot wound in his head.

Simpson's landlady found him lying on his bed in the second floor apartment shortly after 5 p.m. and Immediately called the police. Police and ambulance quickly responded. A gun was recovered at the scene.

Simpson was taken to 8t. Elizabeth Hospital where he is presently In Intensive eare, and was listed in critical condition.

There were no witnesses to the incident. At present, police believe Simpson attempted suicide. Sergeant John Bryson of the Hillside Police Department said, *W e are pretty satisfied that It was an attempted suicide, but In a case where there Is no witness we must investigate thoroughly.’

Police are currently trying to locate members of Simpson's family, but have not found any In Hillside. According to 8gt. Bryson, Simpson was In the process of setting up a business nearby.

Pia Wilson, W .O .K . Fifth grader, w rites up her own computer program at the Hurden- Looker School where she Is enrolled In the 8ummer H EP Program for the month of July.

Board of Education OffersS u m m e r Y m ith P r o g r a m sv u i i i t 11 w i

T h e Board of Education has once again planned an event­ful summer for Hillside youngsters.

A Summer Camp Program is in operation for is students who are attending special ed u ­cation classes during th e regular school term . Swimming each day at the municipal pool, cook-outs, and varied trips have helped to enhance the summer for these

i v / w i 8

youngsters. Three teachers, two counselors, and a lifeguard have been hired to staff this program.

An individualized Instruc­tional program has been offered to help 160 students with Remedial Reading and Math. E ight staff members have been employed to in­struct these youngsters In small groups. A watermelon party Is planned for students

who have shown good attendance.

The Hillside Enrichment Program (HEP) has offered a variety of Instructional programs and has made many worthwhile trips available to the students who are enrolled. Trips to the Ling Submarine In Hackensack, TrallsldeMuseum, Linooln Center, the Madison Early Trades and

(Continued on Page 2)

Tax Office Open

The Hillside Tax Collector's Office will be open on Monday evening July 27, from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. for homeowners wanting to pay their property tax and Sewer Utility bill at that time.

Benefits Program Cut Back

Labor and Industry Commissioner John J. Horn reports the current extended benefits program for unem­ployment compensation ended Saturday, July 18.

Horn said the extra-weeks payments will come to an automatic halt because of a drop In the Insured unemploy­ment rate which "triggers* the payments on or off as re­quired under federal regula­tions.

Technically, no benefits will be payable under the ex­tended benefits program In New Jersey for any week of unemployment ending after July 24. No new application may be made after the Satur­day, July 18 date.

Once the rate of Insured un­employment for the most recent 13-week period drops below five percent In New Jersey, the state program is suspended and must remain suspended for at least the next 13 weeks. Thereafter, It can be reactivated only when the Insured rate of unemployment for a 13-week period rises to 5 percent or more.

By Wendy Berthold The Township Committee

formally introduced a Bond Ordinance for the appropria­tion of money for capital ex­penditures on Tuesday evening (July 21). The ordinance Includes a $449,000 budget, and provides for Improvements in Hillside.

At last week's caucus meeting, when the bond ordi­nance was first presented, there was debate by the Com­mittee as to whether or not It should be accepted In its entirety.

Committeeman Louis Santa- gata, Finance Chairman, did vote to accept the ordinance Tuesday, but went on to explain the need to cut spending wherever possible.

”! am accepting the ordinance tonight because I don' t want to hurt our chances for Improving the parks.” An allocation for the improvement, of Desch and Sanford Parks was one of the most Important items on the budget, according to Township Clerk Charlotte DeFilippo.

’ However,* Santagata con­tinued, *1 think there are many Items that should not be on the budget. Soon I will recommend an amendment to the ordinance to reduce the numberof items.

In reference to the fact that money is very tight, he added, *1 will also ask for a freeze on hiring, and a cut­back on overtime expenses. *

Two major reasons he gave for the need to cut back were the additional expenses of the new garbage collector's contract, and the increase in need for capital investments.

Committeeman Harold Brewster, who voted to accept the bond ordinance in Its entirety, explained that It costs money to sit down with an attorney and draw up an or­dinance, and It would be cheapoer to draw up one com­plete budget, instead of one immediate issues and another one for remaining items.

’ The key thing to remember Is that we must look at the budget thoroughly and make sure the money Is properly allocated, ’ he asserted.

PA R K HOUR8 SET

The Committee also voted to accept the final reading of an amendment to the ordinance that establishes certain hours for public parks In Hillside. The new hours are 8 a.m . to 9 p .m ., except between M ay 1 and October 31, when hours are 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

These hours will be strictly enforced, and anyone found in the parks after established hours w ill be prosecuted.

SEW ER CHARGE COM PLAINTS

Bernard Mandy, a resident of W hite 8treet, attended Tuesday's meeting to complain about the procedure of tax payments for sewer charges. H e said It was not fair to require payments within ten days because, In many cases, people cannot get the money together, or they receive a bill too late.

’ There are a lot of senior citizens and fixed-income people that are hurt by this law. I think it should be extended to thirty days,* M andy suggested.

Committeeman Santagata moved to postpone the required payment date until September 1, and the Committee unanimously approved.

PERSONNEL CHANGES

Some changes have occurred in the membership of the Board of Adjustment. The Township Committee unani­mously accepted the resigna­tion of DeVaughn Williams, and resolved that Adrienne Sneed be terminated as alternate #2 on the Board, effective July 21, due to lack of attendance at meetings. M ayor Bell had promised last year to ask for resignations or seek removal of any appointed members of public boards who were consistently absent from meetings.

Datebook

G.V.POUCASTROIM IW W M U HILLSIDE

923-a98SAsphalt Driveways

Sidewalks

THURSDAY, JULY 23

Board of Swimming Pool Commissioners, Municipal Bldg., upper level conference room, 7:30 p.m.

Zoning Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Democratic Club, College Inn, 8 p.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m.Hillside Environmental Committee, Municipal Bldg, conference

room, 7:30 p.m.Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10a.m .Roth Lodge #117, Knights of Pythias, W ar Memorial Bldg.,

8:30 p.m.Lions C lub, College Inn, 6:30 p.m.Folk Dancing, Community Center, 7 p.m.

M O N DA Y , JULY 27

Sinai Sisterhood, regular meeting, 1630 Maple Ave.Italian American Civic Association, 16 Hillside Ave., 8 p.m. Community Center Commission, Municipal Bldg., upper level

conference room, 7:30 p.m.Municipal Tax Collector's office, open 7 -8 p.m.Senior ©Wizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m.Overeerers Anonymous, Municipal Bldg., 8 p.m.Creative Arte, Community Center, 7:30 p.m.Chess Cfufe, Community Center, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 28

Rotary Club, College Inn, 12:16 p .m.Lodge 241, F& A M , 1444 N. Broad St., 7:30p.m.

W EDNESDAY, JULY 20

Hillside Board of Education, special public meeting, Adminis­tration Building, 8 p.m.

Overeaters Anonymous, Community Center, 10 a.m.

Page 2, The tide Times, Ju ly 23,1981

Break W.O.K. WindowsA Hillside man was

standing in front of Rudy's Tavern in Elizabeth last Friday when his life was threatened It was 1 a.m. and a young woman pulled up in a brown Monte Carlo and said she was going to run him over The man reportedly climbed on his H arley-D avidson motor­cycle and headed north onto North Broad Street with the woman following at a high rate of speed He was forced to make a U-turn at Coe Avenue and North Broad St., to avoid having her ram Into him. When he arrived safety at home, he reported the inci­dent to police.

At 6:4-3 p.m. on July 19 a Windsor W ay man told police he just noticed his w ife 's ring missing The rin g 's value is approximately $20,000. Also

strange boy asked the owner if he could ride the bike, as he wished to purchase it. The young boy allowed him to. only to see the boy end his bicycle disappear north on Franklin Street The blue Schwinn, valued at $90. had three reflectors on the wheels and a speedometer on the right handlebar

A ' 75 Dodge van disappeared from Coe Avenue early on Monday morning. It was worth $2500 and was black with orange, red and

yellow flames painted on it.Friday (July 17) someone

went out to literally paint the town At 7:56 a m. an atten­dant from Tony’s Chevron on Liberty Avenue noticed an orange ' 76 Chevy had been damaged Someone had poured green paint on the roof. hood, and rear of the car.

Later in the day someone noticed that a blue ’ 77 Chevy had also been damaged W hile parked on Coe Avenue, it was also covered with light green paint.

Sometime between 4:30' p.m . and 10:53 a.m . on Thursday, July 16. twenty- one windows were broken at the W O K school. Apparently bricks and rocks were thrown from ground level.

Last Saturday at the Community Pool an eleven year old boy was approached by two other boys. They punched him in the stomach and back, took his lollipops and red and green cap with yellow letters on it. and fled in an unknown direction.

Senior Luncheon

Nature Programs Feature Hikes and Camping

The Traiiside Nature and Science Center is accepting egistration for specie

tissing were three gas station dren s programs planned for and other weaving techniques

p.m. each day. Fourth through 'F ro g s.* who are si) sixth graders create fabrics seven years old, meet Monday through macrame, off loom August 3 and 17 i '

Students enrolled in the Hillside Public Schools' Special Education Summer Camp frolic in the warm sun at the community pool under the watchful eye of their Lifeguard, Steve Burkert. Camp is in operation for the month of July.

Senior Citizens Council of j Union County, Inc. will hold its Legislative Luncheon on Tuesday, July 28, from 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Clark.

The New Jersey Legislators from the Districts In Union County have been invited to this Legislative Luncheon. Evelyn Frank, Council presi­dent, stated. "In the afternoon the Council will make a presentation on their views on current bills, seek clarification on some bills as well as recommend new b ills. There will be a question and answer period if time perm its. This Legislative Luncheon will, as always, give senior citizens an opportunity for dialogue with Legislators without poli­tick ing .”

'T h e Council is opening this Luncheon to all senior citizens in Union County. W e realize that many Union County residents never have an opportunity to meet their Senators and Assemblymen. This Luncheon enables them to hear Legislators discuss with Council topics of great importance to senior citizens. Registration for the full day will be $6.00 and include a buffet lunch.”

Send a check for reser­vations to the Senior Citizens Council of Union County, N.J. Inc., 2165 Morris Avenue, Union, N .J. 07063. The deadline for reservations is July 21. For further information, call the Council office, 964-7555.

ha first two weeks of August, and-enjoy acti>

take place at this Union door life in 'OutdoorCounty park facility at Coles Cam ping.' During the first

sessions they essentials

Monday. August 3 opens camping to be used the new schedule with ’ Dino- Wednesday, August 12 when

and New Providence Rd., Mountainside

I cards and a man s karat gold watch The man believes the property was taken during a Fourth-of-July p icn ic that his daughter gave

On July 15. International Corporation of Ramsey Avenue reported that some unknown person had entered the stockyard early that morning. Missing were eighteen stainless steel bars, five steel plates, and a stain­less steel disc worth $315. The Camp value of the other pices is not known at present, and there are no suspects reported.

The next day a theft was reported by residents of Union Avenue Around 1 p.m someone kicked out a panel of the rear garage door and took Traiiside s Planetarium hosts

th through eighth graders nvited to discover the out-

saurs' and "Discover the they camp Stars.' while the following Reservation Monday. August 10, is the first day for 'Pioneer Skills,*'W eaving ,' and 'Overnight

the Watchung

Traiiside also hosts other weekday children's activity.

nature discovery pro­gram, which also runs for four days. All include nature walks, story-telling, crafts and games.

Other weekday activities include special planetarium shows on Monday and Tuesday at 1:30 p .m .; puppet, music and magic shows on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.; conservation work on Fridays at 10 a.m. and specially

Summer Programs Sunspots Studied

session of 'N atural Be- arranged hikes on Thursday.

(Continued from Page 1) Craft Museum, Bell Labs in M urray H ill, and Sandy Hook State Park have stretched the intellect and imagination of these youngsters.

Individualized and small group Music Instruction has been provided all summer to

207 interested students at the High School. Elementary and High School music students from the regular school year have been given the oppor­tunity to continue their lessons this summer. Students who participate in this fine program attend twice weekly at the high school.

ginnings opens on Mondays. 'Tadpoles.* who are four and

August 13 and 27.Information on these and

Designed for third graders.

second and 'Dinosaurs* lizards that

may have lived in the Union County area It begins at 9 a m ., and runs for two days.

five years old, i Monday at 9:30 a.r four-day nature

each other Summer programs ati. for their discovery

Traiiside can be obtained by catting 232-5930.

CPR Training Urged

Rainfall Still Lowi boy’s red-10 speed Schwti 'Discover the Stars.* which isbike worth $220 and an orange tailored for third through fifth ^ |0W rainfall pattern in this months of drought. Moto-Becane moped worth graders. Starting at 10 a.m ., it arsa for the first six months of $459 They also attempted to investigates the sun, planets, year means there still brsak into the home, as the constellations and other cqui^ pe a serious water short-

ndows on the North and celestial bodies that decorate the Summer sky

"T h e 19 inches doesn 't off­set last year's shortage,' he said, " i t only means that

West sides were damaged Two other bicycle thefts

occurred that same day. Police * learned from a young boy on day Witiiamsson avenue that he 6th grade le was approached by four boys youngsters back who held a knife to him and learn how early settlers lived

Pioneer Skills program for 4th through

demanded his bike bicycle was valued at $90

A young boy's mother

The Childrenchum butter Colonial skill:

ported that his bicycle was begins at 10 a.r

age ahead, according to gardens and crops are alright, Raymond J. Daly of Pea pack, but overall water level In head of Union College s Coop- reservoirs is still not where It

a four- erativeW eatherstation. should be. If we d o n 't get a The precipitation accumula- great deal of rain in July and

taking tion through June of this year August — and we usually time to has been only 19.25 inches, don ' t — we could be In serious

the lowest since 1976 when the trouble again by the end of the total accumulation at this time sum m er. *

nches. The worse than u .

1976, however, because the alcoholic beverage control

bake bread and try other 0f year was 19.1

The program current situation

stolen near their home on noon, 'W eaving* w<ll begin a f irs t six months of this year Franklin Street At 9 p.m. a four-day activity starting at 1 were preceded by many

F e a t h e r s 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y

★ ★ S A L E ! ★ ★An event

not to be missed!TREMENDOUS +

REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT

★ THE STORE!Greg Menza: Proprietor

H ours : Tuesday-Saturday 10a.m.-6p.ni.Thurs. & Fri. ’til 8 p.m

Clotted MondaysFine Q uality r * +

■— * fe a th e rs!J

1315 Liberty Ave.HilUide 923-4511

NOTICE

Take notice that application has been to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control at the Township at Hillside to transfer to

• Tavern Inc., trading aa Kilev't Tavern, fan premise* located

Long Avenue, Hillside. N.J. the Plenary Be tail Consumption £007-33- 022-001 heretofore issued to Paul Tuscfayn, trading as Rilev s Tavern, lor the premises located at 4SO Long

we, Hillside, in the Township of HiBside.

Stockholder* holding more than ten percent of any of the stock of said cor­poration include: Paul Turchyn, 248 Bradford Rd., Hillside, N.J. 07205: Dorothy Rhodato, 47 Goodhsck Street, Edison, N.J. 08820, and Mary Ann Rusak, 78 Annette Drive, Edison, N.J. 08820.

Objections, if anv, should be made immediately in arming to the Town­ship Clerk of the Township of HilUide, Muniapel Building, Liberty and Hill­side Avenues, HiBside, New Jersey 07205.

Riley' s Tavern Inc.430 Long Avenue

Wliside, N.J. 07205 The Hillside Times, July 16 k 25,1901 Pee: $27.04

In a major effort to make Hfesavlng training more avail­able to the public, the Greater Union County Red Cross Chapter has joined with W NBC-TV-Channel 4, which is now presenting special pro­grams on CPR (cardiopul­monary resuscitation).

The public has been viewing the special series of programs aired on Sundays and weekday mornings. The Channel 4 series will end on Sunday afternoon, July 26. "The public is becoming In­creasingly aware of the need for CPR training since 700,000 Americans die annually from heart attacks and accidents resulting in cardiac arrest."

' M any of these deaths need not have occurred is CPR were applied during the first minutes after the onset of the attack. The first response to a cardiac arrest is often by a by­stander who must know how to apply artificial heartbeat and

respiration while waiting for medical help to arrive ."

The Red Cross is coordin­ating a project whereby interested members of the public visit special Red Cross checkout centers after the telecasts are completed on July 26. The plan is to have several practice and testing centers available during the first two weeks of August, beginning August 3rd. At these centers, the public will be able to practice CPR tech­niques and be tested to earn a CPR certificate.

The Red Cross has published a special book en­titled: "CPR-Race for Life" which can be obtained by calling the Greater Union County Chapter House at 353- 2500. Additional information on center locations and days and times they will be open can be obtained by calling the same number or by consulting your local newspapers.

The Newark Museum Planetarium summer show, 'Sunspots,* is presented each Monday and W ednesday at 12:15 p.m ., not at 12:30 p.m. as originally announced.

"Sunspots” explains me phenomenon of blemishes on the solar surface and explains the effect they can have on Earth 's weather. The show can be seen on Mondays and Wednesdays from July’ 7 through August 26, and on weekends during September.

Admission to the Plan­etarium is 50c (no one under age seven may be admitted). Group reservations must be made in advance through the

Museum Education Oepart- ' ment, 733-6610.

The Newark M useum Is located at 49 Washington Street in downtown Newark.

F ifth through seventh graders will experiment with physical phenomena such as gravity, light and sound when they discover the 'Fabulous Feats of Physics.” This look at everyday manifestations of physics begins Wednesday, July 29 at 10 a.m . and con­tinues each Wednesday until A u g u s t 19..

Information on Traiiside's special Summer workshops is available and registration can be done by calling 232-5930.

Irish Night At ParkPaddy Noonan brings the

music of the Emerald Isle to Echo Lake Park on W ednes­day, July 29, when the Summer Arts Festival presents 'Irish N ight."

The festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. In the park 's natural amphitheatre, W estfield and Mountainside.

All of the members of Paddy's band were born in Ireland and entertain in the true lyrical spirit of the Emerald Isle. Joining him are the Sarsfield Piper Band and the Jim Friel Dancers.

The Summer A rts Festival changes its Wednesday sched­ule to include the Saturday, August 1 "Bluegrass Festi­val," which begins at 4 p.m.

The Watchung Reservation's loop area will come alive with the singing and picking of the Johnson Mountain Boys, the Reel W orld String Band and the Transatlantic Bluegrass. The Burlington County 4-H Cloggers will demonstrate traditional step dancing.

The next Wednesday Summer Arts concert fn Echo ( lik e Park Is "Stoepel-Hirst* which highlights the "Big Band Night."

Sponsored by the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, the Festival has been lauded by the National Association of Counties as an outstanding program for and service to the residents of Union County.

PART For Children At Monday Night Series

The second offering in the 1981 Monday Night Special Ser ies at the professional New Jersey Shakespeare Festival will be "World M yth and M usic ,” presented by PART, A m erica 's foremost profes­sional theatre company for young audiences. 'W orld M yth and M usic” features storyteller Laura Simms with

music by Steven Gorn. There Is one performance only on M onday, July 27, at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $7.75 to $10.25, with children under 12 admitted at half price when accompanied by an adult. For a complete schedule and to purchas tickets, call 377-4487 or write: Shakespeare,Madison, N .J. 07940.

STUART D. SHOENGOLD, M.D.Announces The Opening of His OfficesFor Hie Practice of Adult and Pediatric

UROLOGY AND MALE INFERTILITY

40 Union A ve . 120 M lllburn Ave.Irvington, N .J . 07111 M lllburn, N .J. 07041

373-3001 467-4756B Y A PPO IN TM ENT

Scaled proposal* will be received by the Board of Education of the School District of the Township of Hillside, Union County, New Jersey, at the Ad­ministration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside at 2:00 p.m. on Tues­day, July 28, 1981 for the following

rounds Mai t Equip*

WOMEN’SCLOTHINGVisa

M astercharge

Administrator/Secretary at the Ad­ministration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey 07205.

Specifications, descriptions, quanti­ties and other necessary information may be secured by applying at the Board at Education Office, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey, daily except Saturday between the hours at 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Board at Education, may not drawn by the bidder within

receipt of such bids or propos

"W ith this ring, I thee wed»."

One of the most enduring and beautiful traditions associated with engagement and marriage is thb giving of a Diam ond Ring.

Btddi fuired to comply with the require menu of F.L.1975, c, 127

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP

OF HILLSIDE, UNION COUNTY NEW JERSEY

Martin J. LynchBusiness AdmMstrator/.Scereury July 15. 1981The HiBside Times. July 23, 1981Fee $22 10

Large Selection of D IA M O N D Engagement Rings & Wedding Bands

Watches — Fine Jewelry Waterford Crystal — Hummel figurines

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Page 3, T he Hillside Times, July 23,1981

Bright Future Seen For Thrifts

The highly confident and optimistic president of Investors Savings and Loan Association, Roland Lewan, Jr., reported gains in assets and savings for the 8-month period ending June 30, 1981 as he enthusiastically looked to the decade ahead.

Total assets rose to a new high of $727,596,107, up from the December 31, 1980 figure of $718,954,787. Savings also climbed to a new record of $554,889,491 from $537,188, 641 at year end.

"W e have carefully built a strong, conservative base over the years which has enabled us to forge ahead in both good times and bad,” Lewan said. ' In the first half of this year we paid $28,313,413 In divi­dends to savers and our reserves total $35,191,418, well above regulatory require­ments. Latest figures show that Investors had moved up 15 plaees to 143rd positioh in the ranking of some 4,700 savings and loan associations Inthe country."

"That there will be a greater need for mortgage funds is virtually certain,” Lewan com­mented, citing population demographics which show that a record 42 million A m eri­cans will reach the prime home-buying age of 30 during the 1980's.

"Much has been written about the current challenges facing the thrift industry, and I think the problem is being blown way out of proportion. Governmental over-reach, huge federal deficits, rampant Inflation, monetary policy de­signed to control Inflation through setting Interest rates at artificially high levels — all items outside of manage­m ent's control — have unquestionably resulted in a strain on the Industry's earnings.

”The thrift industry was chartered and mandated to make long-term, fixed-rate loans; and many of these mortgage loans made in the past, at what are by today's standards extremely, low rates, are hurting earnings. The rates we are paying on savings are far higher now than they were then.

”Compoundlng the^problem, savings flows have alwasy declined during periods of high interest rates, and that is happening now as well. Only recently have we been allowed to offer variable rate mortgages pegged to the money market.

”Savings associations moved into this earnings squeeze after a period of strong earnings — three straight years of record earnings volume. Their assets are backed by the highest quality Investment there is - the single fam ily home.

'A lthough savers withdrew $5.3 billion more from savings

Roland Lewan, Jr

and loan associations than they deposited during the first four months of the year, total deposits including interest credited to accounts actually grew by $5.2 billion to a total of $506.3 billion.

”The savings and loan busi­ness has more than adequate net worth and reserves - ex­ceeding $30 billion ~ to rely on. This reserve cushion is re­quired by law to assure that the industry can meet Its obligations during severe economic conditions.

'From the depositors' standpoint, of course, ‘ insur­ance of accounts by the Federal Savings and Loan In­surance Corporation, which Congress last year raised to $100,000, provides the most fundamental and reliable security possible.

'These institutions are managed by some of the most experienced and astute busi­ness leaders in the county. At Investors Savings, we saw this situation developing a few years ago and structured in one of the highest percentages of liquidity of any financial institution and those funds are earning top, current rates.

'The industry clearly is

H illside Area Social Scene

Childbirth Classes To BeginProspective parents are urged to enroll now in the 'Prepa­

ration for Childbirth” classes beginning July 27 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. The program was developed by the St. Elizabeth N ursing staff in following the guidelines of the Council of Child- cirth Education Specialists (C /C E S), the national organization for childbirth educators.

The series involves the entire fam ily In providing the best obstetrical care possible before the baby's birth by meeting the special needs of the expectant fam ily. After the series of six classes, mothers-to-be looking forward to a normal delivery of their baby are assured of total readiness for their b aby' s arrival.

M others in their fifth month of pregnancy are advised to enroll in the classes now, so that each step of the way through the physical and emotional preparation for arrival is provided, and class placement is relative to the scheduled delivery date. The classes will be taught by registered nurses Pat Mlcklsh, Donna Wiegers, and Diane K ornm yer, all certified childbirth educators in C /C ES.

Classes are planned for the m other and coach, with a limited class size of 25 couples and will be held in the St. Elizabeth Hos­pital cafeteria from 7:30 - 10 p .m . for six consecutive weeks, with the last class being completed two to three weeks ahead of the baby's delivery. Two series of classes will be given weekly-series one on Mondays and series two on Thurs­days. The fee is $20 per couple. Class enrollment and more information may be obtained by calling the Nursing Office at St. Elizabeth Hospital, 527-5000, extension 5362.

The two series of childbirth classes are given seven times annually.

Gail Susan Gluck

GHuck-SpeeslerEngagement

going through a period of structural change to accommo­date the new environment. N ew services are helping and even more positive legislation is coming. S & L's are winning the battle for interest on checking accounts. About 46 % of funds deposited to these accounts are new, com­pared to 7% at commercial banks. Congress is also working on a one-year savings account that would exempt the first $1,000 ($2,000 form arried couples filing joint re­turns) from income taxes.

”As A m erica's vital savings and loan business embarks on Its second 150 years, assets exceed $600 billion. Trans­lated into human terms, these assets encompass more than 90 million separate savings and certificate accounts and m ake possible 16 million cur­

rent mortgage loans. Nearly two-thirds of all Americans live in their own homes. The business that started with a $375 home loan, by serving the nation so well and faith­fu lly, has become a financial bulwark in the nation's economy.

'W e at Investors are looking forward to the future w ith confidence. The American dream of home ownership Is not dead. W e will do out part with new types of mortgage loans to help make housing affordable, and hope­fu lly the government will be able to bring inflation under control and thus lower interest rates, ” Lewan concluded.

Investors Savings serves new Jersey with 13 offices in Essex, Union and Monmouth counties, with an office on Liberty Avenue in Hillside.

M r. and M rs. Saul Gluck of West Orange announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Susan, to D r. Matthew Jay Speesler, son of M r. and Mrs. Ira Speesler of Hillside. Miss Gluck, a graduate of West Orange High Schooi, received a BS degree In Economics from the W harton School of the University of Pennsylvania. She is employed by the Bakery and Confec­tionery Workers Union in East Brunswick.

Dr. Speesler is a graduate of Rutgers College. New Bruns­wick, where he received an AB in Biological Sciences. He was granted his M .D degree from the University of Monterrey School of M edicine in Monterrey, Mexico, and completed his Fifth Pathway Internship at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. Currently he is a resident in Pediatrics at CMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School In New Brunswick.

A November, 1981 wedding is planned.

Entertainer Changes NameLocal entertainer Steve Amhi of Hillside has changed his

name to Steve Ames. Steve recently performed at the 2nd Annual International Al Jolson Coinvention at the Holiday Inn, Jamaica, N .Y ., and will be seen in the upcoming Kean College T V movie, ' From This Spy O n”. Steve's pianist is Yolanda Peterpaul, also of Hillside. Steve claims too many people had trouble pronouncing his former narpe.

(Continued on Page 5)

Paige-O’Connell WeddingM r. and Mrs. Louis Paige of Fairbanks Street, Hillside have

announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Joseph O'Connell, son of Mrs. Charlotte O 'Connell and the late Michael O 'C onnell of Linden.

Ms. Paige recently received her Bachelor of Science degree from the W . Paul Stillman School of Business at Seton Hall Uni­versity. She is currently employed in the Marketing Department of American Import and Forwarding Services in Newark

M r. O Connell is attending Union College and is employed by Bristol-Myers Co. H e is a member of the K n igh ts o f Columbus, Council #2859 in Linden.

A Spring wedding is planned

Edith M. LyonsMrs. Edith M . Lyons, 80.

died July 20 at Elizabeth General Hospital after a brief illness.

Mrs. Lyons was the widow of William G. Lyons, who died in 1968.

She was a resident of Hillside for 52 years moving here from Newark.

She was a communicant of St. John's Episcopal Church in Elizabeth and a member of the Hillside W om an's Club.

Surviving are a son, Robert, of Hoselle Park, and a brother.

Thomas J Layman of Florida

Funeral arrangements were by the Growney Funeral Home. 1070 No. Broad St Hillside. Interment Evergreen Cemetery

Funeral services were held at St. John's Episcopal, Eliza­beth at 11 a m. on Thursday. July 23. In lieu of flowers, the family requested contributions to St. Jo h n ’ s Episcopal Church. 61 Broad Street. Elizabeth, would be appreciated

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fol­

lowing ordinance waa adapted at a regular meeting of the Township Committee held Tuesday evening, July 21,1981:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER VI (GENERAL POLICE

REGULATIONS) OF THE "REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971"

Charlotte De Filippo, Town*hip Clerk The Hillside Times, July IS, 1981 Fee: $6-50

TABLE TALK

Save the juice from canned tomatoes. Flavor Bloody M arys with It, or boil down slowly to make tomato paste.

W orld 's biggest omeiet- with 10,000 eggs-was cooked In a specially de­planed mammoth frypan at' Peekskill, N .Y . 's annual Culinary Festi­val.Not the biggest-just the best. That's H edy 's Diner, where you 'll find the most delicious food you ever didn 't have to cook.

Hedy’s Diner RT. 2 2 at Bloy St.

Hillside

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONJUNE 30, 1981

ASSETSCASH.................................U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY SECURITIES .MORTGAGE LOANS...........OTHER LOANS .......................FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK OTHER INVESTMENT SECURITIES..ASSOCIATION PREMISES NET ..................REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACT .........FURNITURE-FIXTURES AND

EQUIPMENT - NET...............PREPAID PREMIUMS FOR INSURANCE

OF SAVINGS ........OTHER ASSETS.......

$ 2.556.230.27 13.511.181.43

380.861,067.40 8.427,028.61 4.167.200.00

310,745.809,03 2.831.384.68

395,000.00

692,088.39

757,683.70 2,651,433.77

$727,596.107 28

LIA B IL IT IES— RESERVES— SURPLUSSAVINGS $554,889.'ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME

LOAN BANK 25.000.<REVERSE REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS 96.7i2.<N.J. MORTGAGE FINANCE

AGENCY FUNDS...........ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY MORTGAGORS

FOR TAXES AND INSURANCE OTHER LIABILITIES RESERVES SPECIFIC

ROLAND LEWAN. JR.........THOMAS G. CALLAGHAN. DOREEN R. KREPS ROBERT J. MOIR JERRY PANZER ROBERTO.WHEAT . . . .JULIUS KOEHLER. JR........CHARLES L. LYNCH . CHARLES W. NAGEL . EUGENE F. RADELLDANIEL F. RYAN............JOHN B. STRUCKO...........RICHARD J DOUGHERTY. ROSEMARIE LOMONACO. CHRIS C.MATALAS ROSE TINESSA.............

ROBERT A. BOYD, JR EDWARD E. BRUEN NEIL W. BUIE C. STEWART HAUSMANN JULIUS KOEHLER, JR ANDREW G. KRESS, JR

.....................PresidentSenior Vice President

. Senior Vice President

.. Senior Vice President

.. Senior Vice President

.. Senior Vice President . . . . First Vice President . . . . First Vice President . . . . First Vice President

. First Vice President . . . . First Vice President . . . . First Vice President . Second Vice President Second Vice President Second Vice President

. Second Vice President

ROBERT F. Le MOINE ROLAND LEWAN. JR JOHN F. MULLER. JR JAMES O BRIEN A. LOEW RICKERT CHARLES A SCHAIBLE

RESERVES SURPLUS

DONALD J BODE GERALDINE OePETRA DOLORES KOZLOWSKYJOHN C. LULEY ..........ISABEL PtZZOLATO .. BRIAN L. DENNIS . EDWARD B NAGEL ANNE SMITH .JUDITH ESSEX . JUDITH SCHROPE JAMES A QUARLES ANITA ERICKSON MARY LOU KOESTLE MICHAEL T. HOLMES DAVID W. ROSSNAGEL

DIRECTORS EMERITIWILLIAM B HORBACK RICHARD OTTO

THOMAS A TULLY

COUNSEL HERRIGEL. BOLAN AND MANAHAN

COUNSEL EMERITUS FRED HERRIGEL. JR

1.398.48800

2.4732380011.824.73520

106.662.3335.191.41844

Third Vice President . Third Vice President

Third Vice President - Third Vice President Third Vice President

Assistant Vice President Assistant Vice President

Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary

Treasurer

ADVISORY BOARD • LYONS FARMS OFFICE

ANTON A. VIT, JR —Chairman KENNETH E HATHAWAYKATHRYN A. KELLER-Secretary DAVIO H JOHNSON

A S O U N D , C O N S E R V A T IV E S A V IN G S IN S T IT U T IO N

IN V E S T O R S SA V IN G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

HOME OFFICE 249 Millbum Avenue Millbum • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue ) 3 3 1 NAVESlNK Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Pi AINFIELD 4 0 0 Part Aver

SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and

it. • FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adetphia Roe jf *®kl Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue SHORT HILLS The Mali (Upper Level) en Avenue * UNION 977 -9 79 Stuyvesant A>

Page 4, The H ills ide Ti i. Ju ly 23. 1981

THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside t Elizabeth

W n i t e r I I . B e r i l io ld , J r . W E N D Y b e r t h o l d

pub lisher and Ed ito r Reporter

Published every Thursday «t 1443 North Breed S t.. Hillside. N .j . 07205 Telephone 923-9207.

S u b s c rip t io n S7 5 0 p e r y e a r . SS 50 o u ts id e U n io n C o u nty S e co n d class p o s ta g e p a id a t E l is a b e th , N J

Member of the New Jersey Press Association

Deadline for prses rat— s— end letters It 5 p m Friday

Publication Number (USPS 245-790)

CalHn Juries

Clark Accepts Burke PlanTo The Editor:(Copy of a letter to John Kulish. President of the H ill­side Board of Education)Dear M r President:

Would you piaase read this letter to my peers and to the public, as I 'm sure they are eager to know how each Board member stands on the Letter from Commissioner Burke and I eh Deseg Program

Sorry I could not attend to­night s meeting (July 20) be­cause of vacation and my no! oeicjg m the States However i reafije fhe importance of this meeting and would like to voice my opinion

After carefully going over the contents of the letter I find that it only confirms in writing what was verbally told us by the Commissioner on June 25 when we went to Trenton. After leaving Trenton I was under the impression that the Board was satisfiad with an extension, which would give us more time to work with the community at large in obtaining a meeting of the mmds and pursuing the pro­blem together. I cannot con­ceive why there should be a big issue over the letter.

I find hesitation on part of some Board members to take

the giant step. No one seems to want to be credited with getting the ball rolling.

I am now ready, as I have al­ways been, to uphold the oath of office along with working with the community to achieve what is best for our children and our community.

W e must never forget that there is a lot of valuable material in the heads and hearts of the residents of Hill­side. W hy can’ t we pool these resources and work for a better tomorrow.

I cannot see (our) sitting on our rear ends, silently waiting for the dark cloud to pass over,

Union County will Institute a call-in system for jurors that Is intended to maximize the efficiency of the program and to minimize the Inconvenience to persons called to serve, It was announced by State Sen. Anthony E. Russo, (D-20th Dist.-Union County).

Under the new system, which will go into effect in September, each petit juror will be required to report on the first day of his or her two- week period, at which time he or she will be assigned to a sub-panel. Each juror not actually serving on a jury must call the evening before a scheduled court session to receive a recorded message. The message will relate the numbers of the sub-panels that will be required to report the following day. Those whose sub-panels are not mentioned on the recording will be free to go about their business the next day.

Senator Russo said the new call-in system is the result of

doing absolutely nothing. For when that cloud passes. Burke and his crew may be knocking at our door with a court order So why should we let an outsider come in and do what is righfully our responsibility?

As far as the letter Is con­cerned , I ’m in favor of ac­cepting it In its entirety.

Looking forward to moving ahead.

James E. Clark M em ber, Board of Education

discussions he has had with Union County Assignment Judge V . W illiam DIBuono, who approved the change. 'Judge DIBuono should have the gratitude of every man and woman who has ever been called to serve on jury duty," Russo asserted. ' I am grati­fied that he responded favor­ably to m y initiative on this matter, which affects the lives of so many people in our county.*

Russo, who has been pressing for such a system for more than a year, said he knew, both as an attorney and a public official, that the present set-up is a burden on many people because It makes such poor use of their time. 'U nder the present set-up, eligible persons can be called once a year. Thousands of individuals are required to give up two weeks' time to serve as petit jurors. An analy­sis of past performances has shown that the juror who is called to be available for 10- working days actually serves on a jury three days during that two-week period.*

"The remainder of that period is In reality wasted sitting around the jury room waiting for calls to serve as jurors that rarely come,* Russo said. ’ This has caused many people to spend time reading paperback books and doing crossword puzzles. This may broaden people’i minds, but is subjects them to In­excusable inconvenience and financial hardship As of September, it will end. •

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick (R-Unlon) discusses campaign plans with Hillside co-ordinator, Helene Davis.

Davis Named Hardwick CoordinatorHelene Davis has been

named Hillside campaign co­ordinator for the Committee to Re-elect Chuck Hardwick (R- Union) to the New Jersey As­sembly. In assuming her new post, M rs. Davis referred to Assemblyman Hardwick as "an honest and sincere man" whom she holds In "very high esteem. ’

A ten year member of the H ills ide Republican Club, M rs. Davis was president for two years in the mid-seventies and currently serves as a trustee of the club. A past president of the H ills ide High School PTA, Mrs. Davis and

her husband, Paul, have raised five children who have attended H ills ide 's public schools. A lifelong Hillside resident, H elene Davis also graduated from Hillside High.

In addition to her Involve­ment In H ardwick's bid for a third term in the New Jersey Legislature, M rs. Davis also works as secretary in the Veterans' Affairs office at Kean College.

Volunteers who wish to join the Committee to Re-Elect A s­semblyman Hardwick may contact M rs. Davis mornings at 527-2028.

Cvmbeline Action-Packed Theatrical Romp

More at the Money Tree!f $20 CASH J

Black & Decker f A Grass Trimmer ■ P

Choose a gift or cashWhen S10’000 a Berkeley 6-Month Savings Certificate

or 55,000 or more in a Berkeley 2%-Year Savings Certificate.6 Month Certificate 2Vk Year Certificate

ia 4 0 % ~ 15.56-R ate available week of July 21 July 27

Effective annual yield above assumes principal and interest are reinvested at maturity at the same interest rate (rate may be higher

or lower at tune o< renewal) Minimum Deposit $10,000

12.94" « 12.00=R ate available thru August 3

above is for new accounts opened In this period and ~ ^,S .V 2?nileel ! or 15S.e? ,lre ,emv Interest is compounded continuously and credited monthly. Minimum Deposit: $1,000.

Fedwal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on 6 month savinni certificates and require a substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal from all savings certificates OTHER HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

n m . »«ws ol S*l«ems may be soOmhuiki Models ana styles may , ary horn n o n ,An, aooscafitt r m ™ la co n u w r, cl tha prMucIs' iiwnufa«urirs

Hotline 800-672-1934C all Toll-Free for up-to-the-m inute high rates and "Sm art M oney" serv ices from th e Berkeley Money Tree.

Where the smart money GROWS

BerkeleyF ederal 8 avia n mmd Loan v

Hour* Monday

I S avtag a ea d Loan

i. Short Hdi» fait hjaov#<

Peter Burnell as Posthumus Leonatus Is shackled and banished to Rome In Shakespeare's trag icom ic romance "C ym bellne.' playing In repertory with -Rom eo and Juliet* at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival.

By Cynthia Berthold

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival has set in motion a superlative production of 'C ym bellne,' one of the tragicomic rom antic romps of the Bard’s m ature years. Put this play on your "must see' list for this summ er before Its closing date of September 6.

If you want an Introduction to Shakespeare In all his theatrical glory, with the possible exception ot the long soliloquy, 'C ym bellne" has It In spades. Flowing Ellzabethean language, sword-play, jealousy, tender lovers expressing the pains ot banishment and separation, wicked stepson and stepmother, aging king, courtiers vs. rustics, Britons vs. Romans, the wise devoted servant, ghostly spirits, lost heirs reunited with fam ily and fortune, the rakish womanizer, the doltish suitor, a princess dressed as a page, i t 's all been handled before by Shakespeare and actually better In his great tragedies, comedies and history plays.

But, somehow In the gentle defining hands of Paul Barry, the artistic director, "Cymbellne" works well, is convincing, evokes the audience's empathy. Ot course, a great deal ot credit must be given to Ihe actors and actresses who shimmer and spark one another. Chris Weatherhead as Imogen, our princess with the clever mind, Is a catalyst to Peter Burnell’ s characterization of her adoring husband, a former Roman adopted by the King of Briton, who gives great sensitivity to his role as the banished Postumus Leonatus. Their turbulent love story Is the central plot around which sub-stories are drawn. These two (In* actors seem to pull Ihe isolated subplots together and spark the other supporting players.

The King is well defined by Richard M . Davidson, and the wicked queen Is lush in the capable hands of Victoria Boothby, who pushes her doltish son, played with great comic Intelli­gence by Bob Art, Into an heir-apparent position to the British throne by enforcing the banishment ot Posthumus to Romo.

The Romans return to Briton ostensibly for tha plot's sake to collect a tribute which the British King has refused to pay. But, playwright has added the love impetus which audiences must have enjoyed then as w e do today

Eric Tavarls, an actor In great rappore with New Jersey Festival fans, (soon to be M . Tartuffe irf the 3rd repertory play), gives a stunning performance in the smallish part of lachlmo. a Roman rake, who makes a bet with newly arrived Posthumua, to provide him with a fortune If he cannot seduce the perfect and beautiful wife Posthumus raves over which he had to leave back in Britain. Tavarls has a delightful scene whereby he Is carried concealed Inside a trunk Into Imogen's boudoir. He allghte replete with light In hand (candle) while she sleeps, peeps and steals a kiss and the neceslary Information of the location of a mole on her breast, so that his pact with her husband won't be a loss...he has already failed to seduce Ihe lady In an early, charming scene with Miss Weatherhead. Only In the hands of such pros do wo respond with affection and belief.

The plot thickens, so to speak, with the Introduction of the doubts by Imogen about her husband's constancy,..lachlmo refers to his new name In Rome, "The Britain Reveler," and,

(Continued on Page 6)

BatteredSpouses

Legislation to provide for a court separation period of 72 hours in cases of spousal assault was signed Into law last week by the Governor.

The b ill 's sponsor, Assem­blyman C. Louis Bassano, (R- Unlon) explained that the bill was an attempt to g ive the assaulted spouse an alter­native to filing a formal police complaint.

"This legislation attempts to make a difficult situation a little bit easier by giving the battered spouse some relief short of the drastic step of arrest,” said Bassano.

The b ill establishes an emergency procedure under which a person who is assaulted can obtain a munici­pal court order forbidding his or her spouse from returning to the home for up to three days. Court action would come after the assaulted party has shown that there is a probable cause that further harm will result If the spouse is not removed from the home.

*ln many cases the wife does not want to leave, either because she Is apprehensive about the safety of the chil­dren or simply because she has no olther place to go, the Assemblyman said. *A t the same tim e however she does not want to remain for fear of further physical or mental abuse.*

"This bill provides a legal cooling off period which protects the battered spouse as well as family Integrity by avoiding the onus of having to arrest ones mate," Bassano said.

Senate Backs

Jersey TVThe Senate has approved

legislation that Sen. B ill Brad­ley, D -N .J ., sponsored to hejp New Jersey get its first commercial VHF television station.

By voice vote June 25, the Senate passed a measure offered by Bradley and New Jersey's senior Democratic Senator, Harrison W illiam s, providing that there should be at least one commercial VH F television in every state.

New Jersey and Delaware are the only two states without one.

Under the Bradley legis­lation, the Federal Com m uni­cations Commission also is or­dered to carry out th e "one- s tat ion-per-s tale” policywhenever possible.

Specifically, the b ill states:"If the Commission at any time...declines to renew, or revokes, the license of any VHF commercial station whose authorized channel of operation is assigned to a state with more than one such assignment, It shall, if techni­cally feasible, assign such channel to a state In which no VHF television broadcasting station is operating comm er­cially.”

Bell Asks - HFA Reform

Dr. Edward Jonathan Bell has called for adoption of more stringent legislation to reform the Housing Finance Agency in New Jersey.

Bell is a candidate for Assembly In the twenty-first legislative district. B eil said, "The concept of low interest Joans to spur housing production and other like assistance Is still viable. Un­fortunately, the scandals which have beset the New Jer­sey Agency were clearly brought forth by the recent report by the State Commis­sion of Investigation. Among the proposals which should be

the requirements that profes­sional managers be employed and a more rigid procedure for selecting projects be utilized. Clearly an agency that has in­vested $ 17.2 million of state bond proceeds and has been subjected to charges of kick- backs and influence, and peddling, requires closer scrutiny."

Among the other proposals supported by Bell is a post job restriction on employees taking jobs with H FA clients.

i i i i i in i i ■ in n *= , m , , m ....... ......................................................................................... .............................. .....

theI YANKEE TRADER| CLASSIFIED SECTION j CALL 923-9207— 9208

SELL-

= PERSONAL ADS £ (Individuals Only)E 52.50 F O K 15 WORDS OR £ LESS. A D D ITIO N A L W O R DS S 204 E A C H .£ S3 FOR T W O WEEKS S S4 FOR T H R E E W EEKS

£ GARAGE. YARD SALES Z S3 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. E 204 FOR EA C H ADDITIONA1 = WORD

BUY— SWAP— SERVICES— HELP WANTED — REMODELING— GARAGE SALES

— REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT -rPETS— PERSONAL

AD RATESDISPLAY ADS *5.00 AN INCH

I I I H I I I i l l l i l .........i l i u m ................................................1............... i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i m i l

Avon

Social Scene(Continued from Page 3)

Goldhor Named TrusteeI Announcement has been made of the appointment of M r. ■Henry Goldhor of Hillside as a member of the Board of Trustees of the New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Institute. M r. Goldhor is a former M ayor of Hillside and former Municipal Court Judge. He has also served as a member of the Hillside Board of Educa­tion. A Past Exalted Ruler and trustee of the H ills ide Elks Lodge #1591, he has also served as the first President of the Hillside Lodge B ' nal Brith and is presently a member of the Board of Trustees. He is a Member Emeritus of the New Jersey State Bar Association.

Summer ConcertThe Diamond Hill Summer Choras announces its annual

; summer concert on Thursday evening, July 30, at 8 p.m. at Our Lady of Peach Church, South S t., New Providence. The program will be Johannes Brahms' "Ein Deutsches Requiem" (A German Requiem), conducted by music director Garyth N air, and accompanied by Alice Vuocolo. This is the Choras' 8th season, founded by Albert Dorhaut in 1974. There are 58 singers ranging In age from 16 to 60, drawn from 20 surrounding communities. They have met twice a week for five weeks of intensive preparation for their concert.

Tickets for A German Requiem may be obtained from choras members or at the door at $3.50. For further Information, contact Ed Berninger (376-7288) or Dave Steinnagel (241- 7862) after 6 p.m.

| Find the service or the product 1 you need in this

Page 5. The Hillside Times, July 23,1981

Action GuideWEEKLY DIRECTORY Of BUSINESS SERVICES

You r ad ori this page a:i lowas S3.00 peir week. A freshcopy every week into thehands of 15.000 readers Tellthem where to buy and whow ill fu ; it.

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SU M M E R TIM E -A N D T IM E ON Y O U R HANDS?

Use It to earn money selling prestigious A V O N products. Learn how to become an A von Representative. Cali for details.

ESSEX COUNTY 738-2866

U N IO N COUNTY 351-3390

B A BYSITTER W ANTED

In Hillside. Your home or mine. For September 1981. Call 926-0847.7/23

W A R EH O U S E HELP

Opening available for fast efficient workers. Elizabeth-based firm . Full Union benefits. 1142 afte r 30 days. Call Howard at

351-8700

O R D E R TAKER

Experienced whole­sale d rug pharmaceuti­cal order takers wanted.

351-6700 M s . Fllep

S E C U R ITY GUARDS

Guardsmark Inc., a national leader in the in­dustrial security indus­try, is presently seeking to fill positions as security guards.Positions are available in Union County areas on all shifts. To qualify, you must have no police record, own phone and car. A pp ly by calling

G U A R DS M A R K INC.20 Evergreen PlaceEast Orange, N.J.

201-678-2950

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Saving money these daysis difficult for most everyone. But

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helping to build a brighter future for your country and fo r yourself.

This public service announcement Is presented in 1 ooperatlon with the tollowlna Hills ide Companies

Bristol-Myers Company

Tridix Tool & Machine Co

R EC EIV IN G CLERK

M ale of female. Full­time Receiving Clerk needed. Experience pre­ferred. but willing to train. W e offer competi­tive salary, good bene­fits, pleasant working conditions. Various duties included. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Nieves

233-9300 S .S .W hite Co.

207 Sheffield St.M ountainside, N.J.

PA R T-T IM E

G al/G uy. Three years experience on 1-Write System. A /R and Billing GOOD TYPIST. Know­ledge of general office procedures. Full bene­fits. Hours, 9-2 p.m. Located in Springfield. Salary commensurate with experience.

CALL 467-8667 Ask for Joan

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TSgt. Charles Beale SSgt. Ken Lowick 80 Broad Street Elizabeth, N.J.07201 354-2370

LEGAL SECRETARY

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Elizabeth-based firm seeks individual with excellent phone manner, and ability to work in a fast paced environment. Full time. Some light typing. Great oppor­tunity for bright person willing to work. Benefits. Call Miss Wilson at

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FOR SALE

'78 Nova: 35,000 miles, PS/ PB AC, A M /F M stereo Cassette. Excellent condition. Any reasonable offer. 923-4043.

FOR SALE'72 Chevy For Sale. $350. 53,000 miles. Runs w ell. Needs some body work and air conditioner repair. Call 686-7522.

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• DRAPES # SLIPCOVERS e SHADES etc.

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a im liifW IN E S U O U O R S S t EA

1120 UOCRTY AVI H it LSI O l HJ

m o e l iv e n

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FOR SALE

Tiffany lamps, closed restau- GARAGESALE rant, must sell many hand­

made stain glass T iffany July 24-25-26, 8:30 a.m .-4:30 .lamps. 429-0780. p.m. Partial contents of house. 7 /23 -8 /13 Dining Room, refrigerator, washer, stereo, much more.1101 Salem Avenue, Hillside. FOR SALE

MASTER BEDROOM. Seven

SIDNEY T. HOLTMArket 3-8379 3-2739

"U.S.C. ”EST. 1882 Official Diamond Appraiser BY APPOINTMENT QM.Y

810 BROAD ST.,First National State Bank Building, Broad St. Corner Edison Place,Room 903 Newark. N.J.

Fred Corigliano Paving Co. Inc.

Free Estimates Fullyinsured Driveway & Sdewalt SpecialistsCurbing-Step*-Drains (P ark ing Lots)

Hillside Resident# C a ll 6 8 7 - 6 9 2 3

PLUMBING

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PERSONAL INJURY REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS IMMIGRATION • DIVORCE

BUSINESS MATTERS BANKRUPTCIES

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ATTORNEYS AT LAW670 NO. BROAD STREET. SUITE 3

ELIZABETH, NJ. 07206 BILINGUAL (201) 366-0666

LegalSHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-1682-80CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff, r. ROBERT BENNETT, et aL, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-atated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNES­DAY, the 12th day of August A.D., 1981 a t two o ’ dock la the afternoon of ■aidday.

The premises arc located on the southwesterly side of Conklin 275 feet from its intersection «ri northwesterly side of Maple A’ having the dimensions of 110.30 fee*35 feet i 109.78 feet

Joseph McGadey

PlumberLicense No. 5013

No job too small

Electric Setter deanitw

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All Asphalt, concrete and Masonry jobs. General carpentry. Aluminum s id in g ,

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W ANTED TO BUY Laonrl. Im , \mrnc

Street

The

Enroll In Elizabeth For Classes In August

A re you willing to help the handicapped? Wo w ill train you to bo a foster-parent for mentally re­tarded persons, if you and your home qualify. You will be paid at least $600 monthly for each person placed In your home.

Call 744-6772 or 744-67977 /2 -7 /2 3

CoakUi enuc. Hillside, New Jer- and as Block 423, Lot IC, on the Map of the Township of HBbide.

Then17 with iand coats. There it a full legal descrip­tion on file in the Union Count- Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserve the right to adjourn this sale.HARRY R. HOWARD. ATTY.

CX-79-02 (DJ It HT)RALPH FROEHUCH

SheriffThe Hillside Times, July 16, 23. 30 k

August 0. 1981 Fee:J78.00

An investment in Your Future

A T T C M M C I I R C NGROWNEY

FUNERAL HOME1070 North Broad St.

289-0400J. Patrick Growney, Manager

T R IA D T O O L &DIE COMPANY

27 Montgomery St.964-4414

"Specia l M ach inery ''

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY1221 Liberty Avo., H illside

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Page 6, The Hillside Times, July 23,1981

Local P laygrounds...W here The A ction Is!MU C hris to fe r Fronzak

A n s te tt, Carmine

Loads of fun and w ater last week at the George W ashington Playground. No one was left dryl Especially Angela Cotton, who, is being poured on in this picture by Jerry Alexander and his co­hort-in-crime, "J.J." Lewis.

Coe AvenueThe cry of 'baseball"

brought mixed reaction at Coe this week.

Carmen D ellu tri, Kevin Burkert, Vinnie McClave, Chris Alfano, Kenneth Burkert, Billy M cClave, Kevin M cClave, and Darren Fantasia prepared to take the field and preserve the Coe Avenue Junior Softball Division cham- pioinship season.

On the down side, the start of the familiar summ ertime mainstay signaled the end of a dynasty. Joey Cocuzza, Billy W erte. Billy Burkert, Chris C ifelli. Ralph Klebosis, Nick Christopher. John Naha saw no action as the Senior League Softball was cancelled due to lack of team participation from 3ther playgrounds.

A stirring chapter in play­ground sports history drew to a close, and the team will be sorely missed.

At the playground the action continues w ith David Rucci, Karen Rucci, Valeri Pautler and Danny Pautler. Popsicle sticks were the medium and art was the message as these young artists honed their architec­tural skills with some beautiful examples of modern building design.

Checkers, chess, and wiffle- ball remained popular as Chris Cifelli, Billy W erte , Billy Burkert, Ron W alra ff, Chris Alfano, Danny Pautler and

Valeri Pautler spent some spare moments in these pur­suits.

Upcoming weeks should provide more chances for these playground dwellers to improve their artistic and athletic abilities. There are a few surprises in store at Coe this summ er for those spending some time.

Central AvenueThis week s activities incor­

porated every age bracket imaginable. Aside from the early morning crafts, this week feature being making pom pom people, tissue paper flowers and popsicle stick con­struction and bead craft, a shuffle board was laid out. Painting was done by three elders from our community, Ben Silverman, George Scupp and Phil Cohen.

On M onday, the A A U Fitness tests were given followed by a very welcome ice cream party. The free tennis clinic also began on Tuesday. Children who participated were: M ark Nascimento,Cindy Schmidt, M ichael Fron­zak, Ronald Fronzak, Dianne Adomiwitz, Teddy Lugardo, M ark Yonce, Amy Sakolowski, Susan Deo, Suzanne St. George, Andrea Ellbacher, and W illia m Adom iwitz/

Children who participated in Arts and Crafts were: Amy Sakolowski, Andrea E ll­bacher, M ichael Fronzak,

Cara Deo,

Gregory Dec, Susan Deo, Cindy Schmiat, M ichael Price and Chriss Pais.

Calvin CoolidgeThe heat of the summer

cannot compare to the heat of stickball competition at Calvin Coolidge. Rock Chervenyak and Lenny Carulli lost two straight games to fall to second place. Bruce Donah and Joe Driscoll defeated Rock and Lenny in extra Innings on

a Driscoll home run. Ron Lord! and Jim W righ t stepped up and beat them 5-1, and moved them into first.

The ten game schedule sea­son standings to date are:

Ron Lord! & Jim W rig h t, 5-2 Rock & Lenny, 4-2

M ike Niewinski & Ed Chervenyak, 3-3 Bruce & Joe. 2-2

Chris C. & Joe Casamento, 1-2 Tom M ay & M ark Hornbuckle

0-4Next to stickball, Noc-

Hockey is the center of attrac­tion at C .C ., Sam Abed, Ben Niewinski, Scott Casmento, John Markase, and John Hicks are the regulars with the sticks, but the biggest game of the week in Noc-Hockey war: Chris Chervenyak, 5-2 and Ellen Driexler, 5-0.

M eanw hile, back at the ranch, nancy and Patty Grande were making beautiful bracelets out of beads. Joe Gaeb was making his 20-foot lanyard cobra. B rett Strauss played his first gam e of Noc- Hockey and won, and Sal Esposito was glueing the popsicle sticks.Tune in next week for the con­

tinuing saga of Recreation at Calvin Coolidge.

GeorgeWashington

G .W . Playground is really on the ball this sum m er. They have had two contests, which were especially exciting for the children.A scavenger hunt was the thrill of the week, and many participated. The winner was Kinard Henderson.

Another thriller was the Baby Contest which had 10 categories: Best Smile -Nieemah M uham m ad; Most serious - Jaieie Alexander;

the softball team for 1981 has Terry been selected.

Bristol-Myers players who will participate in the summer

Henderson; Fattest softball league are: Eddio Dwayne Cureton; Bradford, Kyle Reed, Darrell

Casey, Keith Young, Norris Bonner, Daniel Baldwin,

Deandrea Graig Slower, Gray Ingram , D ewarren Bond, M aurice

George W ashington's arts M cC ray, Jerome M ath is, and crafts are really successful David Barnes, Cleon Hargrove too. The kids enjoy making and Gilmore DeJoie. little bags and pillows out of Although baseball fever Is felt and also paper flowers and still in the air, other games molds. They are planning a and activities, like Nok- trip to the Garden State Arts Hockey, chess and kickball are

U nique Pose - Jonathan Fogo Biggest Mouth Peterson; Pretty Eyes Nieem ah; Brightest Eyes K inard FaceHappiest Looking - Nieemah Cutest Baby- Jonathan, Ibn, Nieem ah and Forbes.

C enter for next week.

Bristol-MyersBaseball is on the minds of

m any children at Bristol- M yers playground. A t least

the minds of Steven Nixon, Steve C arter, Shelly Anne and Alvin W icks. M any of the Bristol-Myers kids have participated and will continue to keep the high spirits of baseball, fun and games.

Shakespeareans Have Another Hit!

(Continued from Page 4.)

JR. LEA G U E SO FTBALL C H A M P IO N SThese are the Junior League Softball Champions, the Hawks, seated (l-r) Bottom Row;

M aryann Gallardo; Kristy M ltrow ; Kathy Korzeneski; Donna Capro; Beverly Putnam; Cathy Clegg; M aureen Driscoll. Standing (l-r): Patsy Driscoll; Sakana Alston; Shanta McBurroughs; Shaklra Perry; C indy Clegg; Vickie Tunnerman; Jill Korzeneski, and Barbara Kulish. Not pictured: K im K ru l. Coaches Doug Ferrigno, Lisa Hornlchek and M rs. Kathy M ltrow .

WeekendHiking

Highlights

of course, Posthumus believes his w ife 's unfaithfulness when lachimo tells the location of the fateful mole. M eanw hile , devoted servant Pisanio, played am iably by Casey Childs, wins our cheers as he guides Im ogen away from the court, presumably to carry out a death sentence, but cannot, and it is his plan to get her into boy's clothing, hence the Page disguise, to seek passage to Rome to confront her lover.

In the forest sanctuary, many incidents occur, such as Im o g e n 's suitor C loten, son of the wicked queen, In seeking the missing princess to again press his suit, has dressed In Post-hum us' "meanest garm ent,’ lor a better Impression. H e runs schedule o( Union County Into battle with the rustics and loses his heed In a scene ot H iking Club events daring realism and comic relief, with versatile actor, Ron The south MountainM arte ll bringing the head of the victim on-stage for discussion. p am b|e 3|atecj ,or Saturday

Imogen, seeing the body In her husband's garb, takes him for j U|y 2 i [ is the first activity

Two rambles and a hike highlight this weekend's

Eagles Top BluejaysBy Deve Greene scoring four times.

Cathy Liput hit three singles In Senior League Softball and scored three times. Karen

action on July 15, the once un- Baum went 4 for 4 hitting defeated Bluejays, now 8-1. three singles and a double, lost to the Eagles, 26-15.Pitchers were Leah Riley for ,n ,ha N iW inning there was the Eagles and Karen Baum ® collision in left field between for the Bluejays. Pitching an B,uei*Ys> Paige Prescott and outstanding gam e, Leah Riley *-en®Ne Velez. Paige was walked only 4 girls. Karen remov®d from shortstop to left Baum also pitching a great anc* back to short-

dead and is anxious to join the rustics for some Roman revenge. Bill M yles will meet partici- 9am e despite pains in her stop. Lenette was escorted off A interesting battle partially done In pantomlne behind brief pants at the South Mountain - - -aside comments by some of the principal characters, is well R eservation's Oakdale picnicchoreographed by M r . Barry in creating the battle scene. area, W est Orange, at 10 a.m . . . . . . ________ _____ _

O f course, lachimo and Poethumus return as unwilling This leisurely paced five-m ile K at^y Feniak hit 2 singles and Lenette sustained a bump on

pitching arm , struck out 4. ,he fiel(* Sh« then broke into i Spectacular hitting also co,d sweat and was taken to

accounted for the 11 run lead. hospital. As it turned out,

Roman fighters, the wicked queen joins her son In death, the walk ends with a picnic lunchlovers are reunited as are the rustics to regain their rightfu l on Sunday, July 26, Nate h,t a single and a homerun identities and place in court. I t 's all a very happy ending, in Cummings w ill lead the the typical Shakespearean comic fashion, but instead of a ho- Appalachian T ra il H ike. The hum , I found myself on the edge of my seat, responding to the Union County Departm ent of final denouement w ith a hurrah, like at the close of 'S ta r Parks and Recreation Admini- W ars ." Good has overcome evil, love has conquered all! M iss stration Building, Acme and W eatherhead says it all in the second act when assuming Canton Sts., Elizabeth is the Page guise she rem arks, 'A m a n 's life is a tedious one," and 8 a .m . meeting site. Hikers 'm a n 's vows are w o m an 's traitors." are asked to bring lunch.

A simple knarled Celtic looking balcony, bathed in w hite light H elene Black will lead the covers a ground level castle courtyard or hides a princess's M ills Reservation Ramble, bedroom or forest cave, as the scene might require, is a modest also scheduled for Sunday, set design that works for "Cymbellne" as It does in 'R om eo and July 26. The W h ite Castle Ju lie t." Peter Harrison is the set designer back for a third parking lot, Bloomfield Ave. season with the Festival. Erica Hollmann designed the and Rt. 23, Verona, is the 11 costumes and Richard Dorfm an handles lighting for the a.m . meeting site for this production. It is first rate entertainm ent, jam packed with action short trek through wooded and Shakespeare's flowing poetry again comes a live in the areas

double, scoring twice. Riley lhe head and Paige got the wind knocked out of her.

Senior Doubles

competent repertory group.

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information concorning hiking activities is available by

FREE M A T IN E E S calling the Union County Free Understudy matinee of Departm ent of Parks and Rec-

Shakespeare’s C ym beline reation, 352-8431. is scheduled on Saturday,

d u ly 25 at 1 p .m . ' by the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in residence at Drew University In M adison. The performances will be given by talented members of the Intern (supporting) company who, as part of their overall training, understudy the pro­fessional actors. These special performances give them their much deserved tim e on "center stage.” Tickets are free to anyone wishing to attend on the day of the performance. Seating is on a

%flrst-come, first-served basis.

Entries close on M onday, August 3 for the Union County Junior Public Links Golf Tournament of the 1961 season, the Union County Senior M e n 's Doubles.

Boys and g irls , who are 12 to 17 years old and who live in Union County, are eligible to enter the Eighth Annual Union County Junior Public Links Golf Tourney. Upon registration they will be placed in specific divisions so that they w ill compete with players of sim ilar age. The tourney begins Monday,

Golfing SchedulesPlaying tim e changes on

Monday, July 27 at Ash Brook, Galloping H ill and Oak Ridge Golf Courses - all operated by the Union County Departm ent of Parks and Rec­reation.

Golf courses w ill open at 7:15 a.m . on weekdays with play continuing until 8 p .m . On weekends and holidays, they will follow a 6 a.m. to 8 p.m . schedule.

August 10 at the Ash Brook Golf Course, Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains.

The W arinanco Park tennis Cburts, Roselle, are the site of the Senior M e n 's Doubles Tennis Tournament. M en, who are residents of Union County and who are at least 40 years old, are welcomed to enter. Play begins Saturday, August 15 at the W arinanco clay courts, located adjacent to the stadium.

Both events are sponsored by the Union County Depart­ment of Parks and Recreation. There is a $2 entry fee for the Publfc Links Tourney, and a $3.50 entry fee for the Senior M e n 's Doubles, payable upon application.

Information regarding the Senior M e n 's Doubles Tennis Tournament and the Junior Public Links Golf Tournament is available by calling the W arinanco tennis courts at 245-2288 and the Ash Brook

Julius O ksenhorn BUYS YOUR...

D IA M O N D S Preclou/ A one/

Old gold-Silver ESTATE SATES

and now and than ha sells

Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

We do in-home appraisals for your convenience and safety. Call for an appointment.

3 0 0 M illb u rn A venue, M illbu rn , N .J . (2 0 1 )3 7 9 -1 5 9 5

Open Daily & Sat 10 A M to 5 30 P M ; Mon & Thun eves to 8:30

* 1 ---------------- ---------- A

Until July 27, the courses will continue the 7:15 a.m . to 8:30 p.m . weekday hours. Ash Brook on Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, and Oak Ridge on Oak Ridge Rd., C lark will follow their 5 a.m . to 8:30 p.m . week­end and holiday hours, while Golf Course at 756-0414 Galloping H ill on Galloping H ill Rd., Union, will folllow 5:45a .m . to 8:30 p.m . hours.

Information concerning the upcoming schedule change, tournaments and youth Golf Camp is available by calling Ash Brook at 756-0414,

MAYFAIR THEATRE

1450 No. Broad St.Hillside 923-8939

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