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Newspaper
Hillside Times
Location
Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1969
Page
2
Twenty nine eighth grade students received diplomas at Calvin Coolidge School graduation exercises. Debra Shust led opening exercises, Steven Klappholz gave the welcome, and Dr. Wayne T. Branom awarded the diplomas. A Broadway musical program followed.
Two teams, Food Fair and K of C, were mathematically eliminated from first place as the leagues reach a late stage. Kiwanis in the National League dropped an overtime to the Elks at Gard Avenue. Gene Mikulewicz and Mike Meskin pitched six innings in a 1 1 tie with no decision. In the American League Fred Testa gave up a no hitter when Mike Direnzo of the Lions hit a slow ball. Steve Carasia drove Rotary to its tenth win by centering a long hit at Gurd. The Astros rebounded from five losses to win six straight and trail the Dodgers in the standings.
Newark defendants Michael Dracz and Anna Williams plead not guilty to disregard of a stop sign. Both found guilty and fined $15. Patrick Vivona of Hillside pleads guilty to drunk and disorderly, fined $25. Garden State Parkway toll violations result in fines of $15 for several defendants. Samuel Terry’s parking in a prohibited area is dismissed. Clifton's Lee Vogel fined $25 for toll violation. Robert David held for Grand Jury on false driver’s license charge with $750 bail. Maplewood’s Nicholas Nester pleads not guilty to assault and battery, later found guilty and fined $25. Ernest Diamont found not guilty of careless driving. Ira Zemel pleads guilty to not wearing glasses, fined $25. Albert Bucci pleads guilty to delinquent inspection, fined $25. Barbara Brown pleads guilty to an unspecified charge.
Friedland and Cathy Knott led by Edward Ciesla recognize graduates and participants. Names listed include Rodger Blanchette Phyllis Casciano Edward Ciesla JoAnn Farese Jack Fedorczyk Lori Fischer Scott Friedland Howard Geminder Henry Halpern Carey Hesse Steven Klappholz Catherine B Knott Bruce Kostecka Mark Koza Patricia Lang Sandra Ledvigs Alaine Marschner Linda Memolr Michael Memolr Dorothy Michalzen Dena Nardone Kenneth Nemiroff Anthony Petru icelli Inex Saible Dorothy Schwartz Debra Shust Peter Stump Benito Swierzko Michael Zakrew ski.
Hillside residents petitioned for new tennis courts as schools use Irvington facilities. Mayor Menza will notify the school board and recreation board to keep courts open all summer plus an ice rink adaptation at Sanford playground for part of the year. The meeting approved vehicle disposal, loitering ordinance study, and a move by Patrolman Dotoli to state crime work.
Twenty senior art students completed their final exam with a painted 1956 Chevrolet station wagon named Good Brickford. Laurence Klein illustrated the hood with lace slogans and a cheshire cat using watercolor and acrylic protection. A flat tire Friday forced Klein and his date to borrow his father’s car to attend the prom.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Vit of 168 Long Ave earned degrees at Portland ceremonies in the Civic Auditorium. Henry G. Vit Jr. received a bachelor of science and will enter the University of Oregon Dental School this fall. Stanton C. Vit earned a bachelor of arts and was referred to the township committee for study. A resurfacing resolution for Hille Side Ave Lee St and Wilder St with state aid was adopted.
At the annual sports banquet in Milton Massachusetts Athletic Director Richard Lasse and coaches awarded letters and sweaters to 30 football players 9 basketball players 19 baseball players 7 golf players and 7 tennis players. Harold Berger of 1453 Maple Avenue was among the letter recipients in tennis.
Lehigh University conferred 871 degrees in its 101st commencement the largest class in the school's history. Among graduates were Michael R. Brams and John Raymond Eiffe Jr. Brams earned BA with highest honors and a biology major while Eiffe earned BA with a government major.
The report notes Pierce receiving the Unico Award with final ratings. It mentions girls’ tryouts taught in age groups by Pop Warner and high school cheer leaders and selections due by July 3 with notifications by telephone. Washington also reports a trucking industry spending survey totaling 20.4 billion pale tons of motor fuel and expenditures at 93 percent of GNP.
Pop Warner cheerleader tryouts for girls aged 10 to 13 set at the Little League Field House Gard Avenue. Sessions include lessons and ratings on June 23 at 11 00 A M and June 24 at 11 00 A M with final lessons on June 26 at 12 00 A M.
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