SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924 Vol. 63 No. 26 The Hillside Times. Friday. June 30, 1989 (USPS 245-780) 923-9207 Price 1254 Rose Stahnten Named As Superintendent Of Schools

Veteran Administrator Tops Field Of 79 Hopefuls

Acting Superintendent of Schools Rose Mrs. Stahnten, who served as Assistant plied for the Superintendent position. Stahnten was named to the position of Superintendent since 1982, became Acting Albert Pepe, Teresa Hale, Vincent Fram- Her appointment runs from July 1, 1988 to Superintendent at Wednesday evening's Superintendent April 1, 1989. following June 30 1990 with salarv to he determ ine migen and Joseph Puglise. “ We looked at a lot of people with very he^1m “aHngOfthe^ d,0i EdUCal'On res'gna,io" ^ fOTmer Cal™ following . T c u " u 7 e H e a t " he!d at the Adnunt.trat.on Butldmg.Building, CoohdgeCoolidge and GeorneGeorge Washington school as Acti„8 and Asslslagnl Sup e r i n ! E r t U good qualifications who applied for this posi­ In a unanimous 9-0 vote, the Board selected Principal, a graduate of Montclair State Col- tion,” Mr. Jones said, “Mrs. Stahnten’s be rescinded as of July 1 the longtime Hillside school district ad- lege and New York University, has worked credentials, in comparison to the others, were Mrs. Stahnten was nominated by former mtnistrator to the system's top spot, replac- in the Hillside school district since 1963. She outstanding.” Board President Yolanda Sansone with the tng Dr. Anthony Avella, who stepped down was one of the final half dozen candidates The new Superintendent said her goal was motion seconded by current Board Vice Presi­ after 20 years of service due to poor health, chosen from a field of 79 hopefuls who ap- to 'preserve a safe and orderly environment dent Robert Jones. Voting in Mrs. Stahnten’s in our schools and to place an emphasis on favor were Sansone, Jones, Board President sound curriculum and good instruction.” Township Committee Passes Three Dennis Kobitz, Arthur Cutillo, John Ferro, Bond Ordinances Over 190 Graduate At Hillside High School Commencement ’89 George Washington School Class Of 1989 CaH For Dru8 Testing For Municipal Employees One hundred ninety-two members of the “Graduation: End or Beginning,” and Class of 1989 received their diplomas at the Salutatorian Shellon Blanchard's remarks Thp Hill a ^ ar£ .^ * ara In addition, the Committee resolved to” 66th Annual Commencement exercises of concerned “Looking Back, Looking For­ George Washington school graduation was held on June 16. 1989. Pictured above are T hC„H: l!S;d e 'rOWnShlp,Cl,mml" eCadOP'td authorize the proper officers to execute three Bond Ordinances to finance the purchase Hillside High School, held June 25 at Wood- w ard.” the graduates with Mr. Thomas Shanker, 8th grade teacher and Mr. Martin J. Gulino, modifications concerning an agreement bet­ of assorted equipment for municipal depart­ field Stadium. Arnold McCiow, President of the Hillside Principal. ween departmental unions and the township ment use, and resolved to modify agreements Amelia Leites, President of the Hillside Stu­ Scholarship Fund, made scholarship awards regarding prehiring alcohol and drug screen- with various township employee unions con dent Federation, led the assembly in the to ten graduates. r 7 m i n a X n h ^ i 3 T F 7 7 in8 tests. * ‘It shows the wisdom, foresight and ceming alcohol and drug screening tests dur- carlnfi nf (mr lhM * „„ Pledge of Allegiance and Rev. Richard The Certification of Class was made by Ac­ caring of our unions that we can reach an ing Tuesday evening’s meeting at town hall. Carlson of Christ the King Church offered the ting Superintendent of Schools Rose Stahnten agreement concerning this matter,” Commit­ Board Acts On Appointments Two multi-purpose Bond Ordinances were Invocation. and the Presentation of Class was made by teeman James Welsh said while voting in passed for the servicing, updating and im­ Kimberly Robinson, Senior Class Presi­ Principal William F. Todj. favor of the proposal. provement of equipment and facilities dent, welcomed parents and guests before stu­ Hillside Board of Education President Den­ The new agreement calls for all newly-hired Receive Grants; Award Contract For Building Maintenance throughout the township. The first ordinance ‘ ‘ 7 1 ” :y~' dent speakers made their remarks. Valedic­ nis Kobitz presented the graduates with their in the amount of $534,000 will allocate money 7 P.lo.5'men! torian Christopher Vincenti spoke on diplomas. The Hillside Board ol Education address- minislrators Association and the Board fnrfor the ,h , improvement------„„K-K------of public property- andJ a WIIh d™« *lcoho1 tests “> >* administered lo current employees only in the event of ed a lengthy agenda of personnel matters at Also, Daniel Cody, Supervisor of Guidance roads: $56,000 will be used for the replace­ suspicion of substance abuse. a Spccia! Meeting held Wednesday evening and Richard Pohli, Supervisor of Humanities ment of fire hydrants, traffic lights and curb­ Pre-employment drug testing has already at die administration building, granting salary both tenure supervisors, were given salary ing, $173,000 will be slated for a new elevator been a policy of the Hillside Police Depart notifications to district employees, extending notification for the 1989-90 school year in ac- in the municipal building and reconstruction ment since a directive concerning the matter employmen. of certain workers into the Sum- cordance with the Teachers' Salary Guide and renovation at the Day Care CetHer, and The Everflowing was issued by the state Attorney General s of- met months and temporarily restricting the plus an honorarium of $2,500 $305,000 will be used for resurfacing certain f"“ a^ K1| appointment period of the new Board The Board received the resignation, effec- sections of Long Avenue, Bloy Street and ten- ^ . , 6 ... , ,7'. . , live June 30, 1989 of Camille Mitarotanda, nis courts on Vine and Race Street.. k n , 7 “ 7 ' wWedn,esday in addition, vocational grants were accepted Teacher, a .. issue °* T"6 Daily Journal, New Jersey Pocketbook?” and contracts were awarded for athletic and Another ordinance in the amount

MUNICIPAL COURT d a t e b o o k June 21, 1989 Hillside Recreation Ready Judge Harold Wovsaniker MONDAY, JULY 3, 1989 Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge. 12:30 p.m. Bdward McGuinness ol Richmond, New York was found guilty of speeding on Westminster Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty Avenue, 1 p.m. For Summer Avenue. He was fined $75.00. Creative Arts, Community Center. 7:30 p.m. Summer has arrived and Hillside Recrea­ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the Hoop & Hammer Association, Maple Avenue Auxiliary tion is ready. The Hillside playgrounds of­ Summer. Charles Wooten, Jr., of Newark was found guilty of driving an uninsured vehicle. He Firehouse, 7:30 p.m. ficially opened Monday, June 26th and will Among the activities planned for this season was fined $325.00, had his license revoked for one year and must serve 5 days of com­ Ambulance Squad. 1600 Schley Street. 8 p.m. munity service. be in full swing until September 1st. are a variety of athletics like softball and Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building. 8 p.m. Playgrounds at Calvin Coolidge School, basketball leagues, different board games such as nok-hockey, Chinese checkers, Francisco Mendez of Hillside was found guilty of failure to keep premises free of litter. George Washington School and A.P. Morris WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1989 School will be opened from 9 a.m. to 12 noon checkers, Monopoly and table pool, a varie­ He was fined $125.00. Charges were signed by Angelo Bonanno, Health Inspeetor for Keep Well Station, 3rd Floor Municipal Building, 9 a.m . to noon the Hillside Health Department. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through ty of card games like Uno and Gin Rummy, Bond Street Block Association, Municipal Building. 7 p.m. Friday. scavenger hunts, Basketball Hot Shot contests Board ol Health, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. and trips will be offered. Each playground Wayne Lancaster of Newark was found of trespassing. He was fined $155.00. The Central Avenue and Maple Avenue Hillside Historical Society, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. playgrounds will be opened from 9 a.m. to will also offer arts and crafts. Regular Township Committee Meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. So come join the fan at the playground. Get June 22, 1989 dusk Monday through Friday, while on Satur­ day and Sunday Central Avenue will operate involved this Summer! Judge Harold Wovsaniker THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1989 Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Michael Brown of Hillside was found guilty ol two assault charges, an improper behavior Little League Trustees, Gurd Avenue Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. charge and preventing an arrest. He #as fined a total of $180.00. Swimming Pool Commission, Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. Democratic Club, Casa Blanca, 8 p.m. “The Ever flowing Raul Mcndes of New York was found guilty of not having a drivers license. He was fined Knighls Of Pythias. War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m. $210.00 and had his license held for 180 days.

Philip Denson ol Paterson was found guilty of shoplifting at the Singer Shoprite. He was Pocketbook?” fined $140.00. Police Story:

, oni Joniis 1,1 Hillside was found guilty of shoplifting at the Fmodtown. She was lined Continued from page one $255.00. Car Thefts

Robot Wallace of Elizabeth was found guilty ol possession of drug paraphernalia. He was At a time when the rolling stock of the Hillside Police Department, specifically the over­ lined $255.(XI and had his license suspended lor six months. Continue taxed patrol units, is in need of reinforcement, why is the township spending money on Continued from page one vehicles that are not of such crucial importance? W ende and James Holmes o! Hillside were both found guilty of domestic violence assaults. suspected drugs were left by someone in a missing from the Hillside municipal pool. Her line was suspended and she had to pay $30.(HI violent crime board commission fee. bedroom of her home. Wednesday He was lined a total of $155.00. 4:20 p.m.: A Roselle woman reported her 6:09 a.m .: A report of suspicious noise at an We would rather see the money spent on new cars for the police, if money has to be Oldsmobile Cutlus entered and over $400 Oakland Terrace residence led to the burglary spent at all. And we feel the public would tend to agree with this. Jorge Cordova of Elizabeth was found guilty of speeding. He was fined $100.00. worth ot items stolen. Missing were a radar arrest of Timothy Eugene Davis, 20, of Ir­ detector, a suitcase, clothes and parkway vine Turner Boulevard, Newark. Police con­ tokens. Louis Ejusquiza ol Roselle Park was found guilty of driving while on the revoked list. ducted a room-by-room search of the house And what about the gasoline, maintenance and insurance on these new vehicles? These He was lined $525.00. Tuesday and found the suspect hiding underneath a bed costs aren't included in the ordinances. Who’s going to have to pay for the operating costs 8:00 a.m.: A 1989 Mazda containing $500 in an upstairs bedroom. of the new equipment? Staff Sgt. Gomez-Rodriguez Is Air Force Linguist worth of tools and baby items was stolen from 3:30 p.m.: A Route 22 car dealership Virginia Street. The total loss was estimated reported a $14,000 Isuzu stolen from its lot. at $13,500. Does the Free Public Library really need over $40,000 in computer hardware and soft­ 3:30 p.m.: A Route 22 car dealership ware, furnishings and display cases? When one considered that over $350,000 is ap­ In Panama 3:30 p.m.: Three bicycles were reported reported a $22,000 Nissan stolen from its lot. propriated for the library in fiscal 1989, that additional $40,000 (spread out over five Slalt Sgt Lu/ M, Gomez-Rodriguez has Security Squadron at Howard Air Force Base- graduated from the Air Force noncommis- Panama years) adds insult to taxpayer injury. stoned Officer leadership school Gomez-Rodriguez is the daughter of Arturo Airman Reddick Serves Aboard USS I he sergeant studied techniques of leader, and Maria E. Gomez, of Hollywood Avenue Ship, management and supervision The Sergeant is a 1982 graduale ol Htllstdc One of the ordinances calls for the erection of a scoreboard at Central Avenue playfield. She is a linguist with the 6933rd Electronic High School. Theodore Roosevelt This is the most non-essential item of all! What is the point of erecting a scoreboard on a softball field that is mostly utilized by out-of-towners who play in leagues sponsored Navy Airman Robert L. Reddick, son of ticipated with forces from Italy, the by businesses that have nothing to do with Hillside? We have been to many Summer soft- Marine CpI. Farley Awarded Good Conduct Medal Robert L. and Vera L. Reddick of Eastern Netherlands, Turkey, France, Spain and the ball games at that facility and have been surprised to see that very few Hillsiders ever Parkway recently participated in Exercise United Kingdom. use that field. We also noticed that these same out-of-towners use the surrounding area Marine CpI. Robert J. Farley, son of John m the Marine Corps, Dragon Hammer '89 while serving aboard the Exercise Dragon Hammer is a major as a refuse container for their beer bottles, micturate on people's lawns and the playground, P. and Anne M. Farley of Stale Street, was He is currently serving with 2nd Marine aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, NATO exercise designed to help improve and generally harass the few residents in the immediate neighborhood. We feel that the recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station New homeported in Norfolk, Virginia. Good Conduct Medal. combat readiness, enhance management softball leagues using that facility have not been supervised in a proper fashion, and the River, Jacksonville, North Carolina: During the exercise conducted in the capability and demonstrate allied Farley received the award for good result has been quite a few people taking advantage, then driving away in the night, leav­ A 1985 graduale of Hillside High School, Mediterranean Sea, Reddick took part in preparedness through close cooperation behavior and conduct over a three-year period ing Hillsiders to clean up the mess. he joined the Marine Corps in February 1986. naval warfare exercises, power projection and among Southern region conventional forces, amphibious training. The U.S. sixth fleet A 1985 graduate of Hillside High School, Lance CpI. DeLaTorre Serving With Marine Group (Atlantic Ocean) ships and aircraft par­ he joined the Navy in July 1985. To erect a scoreboard at that facility will just whip the macho bravado up even more On Okinawa drawing hordes of beer guzzling, frustrated jocks with weak bladders. A scoreboard at Central Avenue will totally legitimize a recreational program that is, in our opinion, of Marine Lahce CpI. Javier DeLaTorre, son ,ion j„ recognition of outstanding perfor Matewan, West Virginia Offers Folk of Ernesto and Alba DeLaTorre-ol Hillside mance, duty proficiency and demonrfrated questionable merit. The whole program should be scrapped if it is not re-evaluated and Avenue has been meritoriously promoted to professional abilities certain changes made, why spend money so needlessly when little public good has been Heritage Past demonstrated by the softball program? e Z T r fank Wt"' “ Cmng with ,rd Force A 1988 graduate of Hillside High School Matewan, the tiny southern West Virginia mjfle companies against miners, text that DcLaf E n lorrc r r ' T received 0" , the, T accelerated ' a- , , promo- he tt* Marine Corps in June 1988. ' hamlet where events occurred that have briefly describes the conflicts, and a map Just another way to spend our money, folks. It’s amazing how many ways they can become part of America's folk heritage, of­ designating sites where the action occurred. come up with. fers an interpretive brochure to guide visitors Independent filmaker John Sayles revived Thanksgiving in the Messiah’s Kingdom to its most colorful locales. interest in the coalfield stories with his award­ The West Virginia Hatfields and Kentucky winning feature film, “ Matewan." Since that Also, $305,000 will be spent on road resurfacing due to the generosity of one of the McCoys first put the region on the map in the 1987 release, the town of some 800 residents ordinances, helping to make good on another Democratic 1988 campaign promise What And in that day you will say: “O LORD, I will praise Vou; 1880s with their infamous feud. In 1920, has become an object of curiosity and a creative financing: We couldn't find room in the budget for it, so we'll pass Ihe cost Matewan made the news with a shootout bet­ destination for American labor history buffs. on to you as a bonding ordinance. You got your roads paved with a minimal tax increase this year, as promised. Though-You were angry with me, Your anger is turned away, ween union organizers and coal company The free brochure is available at West and You comfort me. Behold, God is my salvation, I will trust detectives. Virginia's interstate welcome centers; through The brochure features historical the Matewan Development Center. Matewan, Road resurfacing is a crucial issue in Hillside due to the considerable traffic the and not be afraid; ‘For YAH, the LORD, is my strength and photographs of the Hatfield clan, leading WV 25678; or through Travel West Virginia, players in the 1920 coalfield drama pitting 800 CAll WVA. Could fhisrfpm h e 'banJ PCrhaps,thls ltem ls es-sen[tal. However, the question remains: my song; He also has become my salvation.’” Therefore with downd, h h been llnanced a different way to keep the size of the bond issues joy you will draw water from the wells of salvation. And in that day you will say: “ Praise the LORD, call upon His name; Bui spend that money folks. Spend it like it's gotng out of style. Don't worry you can Robert Johnson, 65 Declare His deeds among the peoples, make mention that His tax more next year if you need the money to support this bond ordinance Spend like a drunken sahor. Spend the people's money: the man in the street feels the only ^ure things name is exalted. Sing to the LORD, For He has done excellent arc death and taxes Don t worry about what it costs. Don't worry about what the reople say. Don 1 worty about what the people do. F P things; This is known in all the earth. Cry out and shout, O Robert Johnson, 65. of Hillside died June II and a member of the Hillside Elks Lodge. 23, 1989 at his home. Born in Newark, he moved to Hillside 20 Until election time. inhabitant of Zion, For great is the Holy One of Israel in your A Mass was offered on June 26 at Christ years ago. midst. the King Church after the funeral from the Surviving are his two daughters. Mrs. Pat Correction Growney Funeral Home, Hillside. Treffinger and Mrs. Kathleen Belles; four Isaiah 12:1-6 Mr. Johnson had been a maintenance man sons, Robert Johnson, John Leahy, Ronald References: Psalms 83:18: 145:4-6: 89:18; Exodus 15:2; John 4:10,14; Zcph. 3:14,15; with the DME Corporation on Central Edwards and James Edwards, and ten I Chr. 16:8 Avenue for many years before retiring in grandchildren. 1985. He was a Navy veteran of World War The editorial in last week's issue of The tamed a typographical error. Hillside Times, “You Keep The Score," con- In responding to plattorm point seven of the BHER Foundation Democratic 1988 Township Committee cam­ paign, which involved applications for slate • • • GAS STATION lunding, a figure concerning state budget P.O. Box 102, Hillside, shortfalls was incorrect. A $700 state short- NOW OPEN • • • HILLSIDE DELI tall was cited when the actual figure was $700 312 HILLSIDE AVENUE million. NJ 07205 1 he Hillside Times regrets any confusion HOT DAILY SPECIALS the error might have engendered. FREE DELIVERY THE HILLSIDE TIMES 688-3047

(USPS No, 245-780) t'liV — Keith Ninesling, Publisher Published every Friday at 166 Long Ave., P.O. Box 250 Hillside, N.J. 07205. Telephone: 923-9207 / phone \ / 687-8383 \ StiHSC RiPIION ONE YFAR. SI I (Ml, SI2 00 outside Unum County MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE I V .0 't LARS: $21.00, $24,00 outside Union County / . 1 . ■ 1 41 \ • BEST PRICES IN TOWN / » « »* ■■ \ Sneimri f lutr Pnrlnpa PniH m ITIi^oK^h| Ml OTtOT ______ALWAYS THE / 1 It l 1 In N \ I « *Ui l \ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: North Broad Street corner Holl.VMood Avenue t r < h i i THE HILLSIDE TIMES Hillside-near Gomel Pizza BOB MARVIN 1 P.O. BOX 250 b o r n s t e in r o d b u r g 1 HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205 ALLIED OIL COMPANY (AFT Bldg # 1 - Bloy & Ramsey J Hillside, N.J 07205 Deadline for press releases and letters: PRICES SUBJECT TO CH ANGE 1192 Liberty Avenue \ J ______5 p.m. Monday Hillside 354-0404 * * * Hours 5:30 a.m to 5:45 p.nt. Closed Sunday * » * State Lie # 1005 Page Three, The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989

School Board Acts On Personnel Matters

Continued from page one Following the recommendation of Acting each. Said Shanawani will serve as Treppunti will work two additional weeks to Superintendent of Schools Rose Stahnten, the Neurologist at $ 135 per case and Lillian Root help complete school district business at 5% Board authorized the employment of teachers will be the Occupational Therapist at $45 per of their contracted 1989-90 salaries. Gloria during the 1989 Summer months for cur­ hour. Richard Rosenberg will be district Op­ Savitz, Guidance Secretary, will work an ex­ riculum development work at a salary of $ 12 tometrist at $2,750 per year. Joyce Rosenthal tra four weeks, at 10% of her 1989-90 con­ per hour. Also, the salary for substitute and will serve as Physical Therapist at $45 per tracted salary". part-time secretaries was established at $7 per hour. P. Richard Apffel will serve as district Personnel were named to the Special hour, effective July 1, 1989. Pyschiatrist at the rate of $75 per hour and Education Summer Camp to be held from July Part-time medical personnel were appointed Samuel Levine will provide the same services 5 to July 28, 1989. Robert Enda, Thomas lor the period beginning September 1, 1989 at $175 per case. Shanker and Beatrice Speziale will be und ending June 30, 1989. Brenda Tynes, Lorraine L. Brown, Annette Freeman, employed as Teachers at $81.25 per diem. Er­ Stephen Hricko and Nadia Dalati Khani will Juanita Rouse and Valarie Madden will serve ma Smith will be the Nurse of the program he the school district Doctors: Dr. Hricko will as Transportation School Aides for the at $16.30 per hour. Tracey Hall, Tomicka he paid $5,400 per year and $45 per case, Dr. 1989-90 school year at a salary of $27.60 per Staff Sgt. Shawn M. Weaver Eley, Sharon Ferrer, Darhon Parker and Tynes will be paid $45 per case, and Dr. day. ’ Omar McAfee will be paid $500 each to serve Khani will be paid $8,200 per year and $45 Catherine Pfund Olsen was appointed as as Counselors and Shani Robbins will work George Washington Conservation per case. Joel Barsky and Bernard Senner will Girls Basketball Coach for the 1989-90 season Weaver Completes Tour as a Lifeguard at $5.89 per hour. he district Dentists at a retainer of $1,300 at an honorarium of $3,800. Program Continues The Board authorized the posting of a Notice of Vacancy for the position of Adult At Valley Forge For the third year, George Washington school students and staff have observed Arbor School Director. Day with planting on school grounds. Pictured above is Principal Martin J. Gulino, assisted New Hampshire Seacoast Following the motion of Board member by PTA President Linda Brown and Secretary Annette Freeman as they help second graders Albert Pepe, the Board appointed the law firm Staff Sergeant Provost Shawn M. Weaver, plant their forsythia bushes. This year’s program was made possible by funds provided of Gill, Cohen and Associations as temporary son of Ulice and Alice Weaver of Bailey by the PTA for purchase of class bushes. Previous programs have made possible the plan­ Offers Historic Sites Board attorneys until July 17, 1989. Neil ting of white pines and landscape bushes at George Washington school. Avenue, recently completed two years at Cohen was named Board attorney through the Listen carefully behind the white gate posts Valley Forge Military Academy and Junior one back to the time when Portsmouth’s har­ end of the 1989-90 school year at a meeting of the Governor John Langdon mansion and College in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. bor was filled with stately sailing ships and last week, but opposition to his appointment THIS WEEK LOOKING BACK you might well hear some famed voices of the various harbor warehouses bustled with ac­ called for further consideration of the can­ past .. President George Washington, from the pages of The Hillside Times tivity. You’ll tour the small islands and snug didate. A faction led by member John Ferro perhaps, praising the fine architecture of his coves (“ M/V Thomas Laighton" stops at Star extracted a compromise from Board President An active member of the varsity basketball Five years ago host’s home.. or John Paul Jones’ combined Island) and hear fascinating stories of Dennis Kobitz that the issue would be discuss­ team, Weaver was inducted into the National donversation of the Continental Navy with an privateers and Revolutionary patriots. For in­ ed further and voted on again at a later Board Honor.Society during his first year, the only The Township Committee expressed its displeasure at the news about pending state appreciation of the Governor’s fine gardens. formation (rates/hours open) on all of the meeting. Wednesday evening’s action was ap­ black student to receive this distinction in the legislation that would gradually increase the cost of Hillside’s garbage removal by $4 per Thomas Jefferson might be on hand...or past two years. above, phone the Greater Portsmouth parently a move to provide the Board with ton over a 30 month period. The proposed measure called for an initial $1 per ton sur­ General John Stark. All that's necessary is a Chamber of Commerce at 603-436-1118. counsel until a final decision is made on the charge with additional fees to be added later on. It was foreseen that Hillside’s solid waste bit of imagination and a love of history. Sound Settled in 1638 and home rtf one of the matter. dumping fees could increase as much as $60,000 annually within a few years. like your cup of tea? Then, by all means, plan He will continue his education at the oldest and most famous preparatory schools The Board received a series of grants for to spend some time this Summer exploring University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, Penn­ in the country (Phillips Exeter Academy), the use in the 1989-90 school year. A total of Contruction of a barrier-free entrance to the Hillside Public Library would begin short­ history on New Hampshire’s 18 mile sylvania, where he will major in Computer seacoast town of Exeter, Revolutionary $19,000 will be available for Graphic and In­ ly, Mayor John Kulish announced, and would be completed by Summer s-end. The $12,000 seacoast. . .visiting not only Portsmouth but Science and participate in the basketball capital from 1775-82, also boasts any number dustrial Arts, $4,000 is earmarked for Sum­ project was 80% funded by the federal government, with township capital outlay cover­ Exeter, Hampton, Dover and many other of program. ot grand colonial homes and historic sites. mer Work Study, $2,500 is slated for Child ing the rest of the cost. The barrier-free entrance would provide easier access to the facili­ its picturesque small towns, Most of the One of the most interesting is the Gilman Development and Home Economics and ty for senior citizens and physically challenged residents. seacoast's historic landmarks are open Garrison House (1658) on Water Street, $1,063 will aide Cooperative Industrial through foliage season and, needless to say, meeting place of the Governor’s Council dur­ Education. In addition, the district will receive accommodations (inns, motels, bed and ing the Revolutionary War, and well known additional Special Education Grants in the breakfast lodgings) are plentiful. You might us an early garrison for settlers. (Visitors are amount of $137,920 for the upcoming North Broad Family Ten years ago want to phone the Seacoast Council on reminded of same by the still sturdy seven and academic year Tourism at 603-436-7678 for sugges­ a half inch hemlock walls, as well as evidence A total of $21,367.71 was awarded, on Dental Group tions... especially if you tend to make last Gasoline shortages spelled trouble for local motorists and service station owners, as of a drop door or "portcullis” which once basis of low bids received on May 23, 1989, minute plans. fortified the main entrance.) Jacob M. Plawner, DDS gas lines formed throughout the township, snarling traffic and rising tempers. Service sta­ to ten companies for Winter and Spring Sports One of the best ways to step back into the Over the years, the Gilman Garrison House tion owners all over the state suffered severe cutbacks in gasoline from suppliers, causing and Physical Educational supplies. 18th and early 19th centuries in Portsmouth Porcelain Crowns many stations to close more than 50% of the time. The state attempted to promote odd- passed through many owners and uses-from Adopting the recommendation of Board is by taking in its annual candlelight tour of gracious home, to tavern, to a residence for NO MONEY DOWNI even days for gasoline sales, with eligibility predicated by numbers on license plates. Secretary/Business Administrator Martin J. six historic homes...scheduled this Summer Phillips Exeter Academy students-one of the Reports were made of over 400 motorists waiting on line for gasoline on North Broad Lynch, the Board awarded a contract for for August 18 between 6 and 9 p.m. Street. Gasoline prices hovered in the 98-99 cents/gallon range. most famous being Daniel Webster. The transportation of Special Education students This pleasurable evening is complemented Society for Protection of New England Anti­ per mo. (ea. w/approval) to the Hillside Summer Camp Program for Ju­ $25 with refreshments, transportation by the Olde quities is its present owner; tours are given ly 1989 on the basis of a low quotation receiv­ Port Trolley and, of course, guides in authen­ by the Exeter Historical Society on Tuesdays, • Evening & Saturday Available tic period costume. ed. Vogel Bus Company of Garwood will pro­ Twenty years ago Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 2 till vide this service at $75 per diem. 1 All Union A Insurance Plans Accepted As for the historic houses to be visited: 5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for • Sweet Air & Head Phones Also acting on Mr. Lynch’s recommenda­ you’ll tour the-baautiful Moffatt-Ladd House children, under six free. • Emergencies Welcome tion, the Board awarded a contract for roof (1763) with its unusual terrace garden; the While at the Gilman Garrison House, be • Complete Family Dental Care Allan L. Tumarkin, chairman of the Hillside Republican Policy Committee announced work at W.O. Krumbiegel school to Atkin John Paul Jones House (1758) famed for its that Dr, Frank B. Light had withdrawn from the 1969 Township Committee race. Dr. sure to inquire about the Historical Society’s Roofing and Sheet Metal Works, Inc., of 920 North Broad Street collection of costumes and glass ceramics as Light cited health reasons and a heavier workload at his job as the reasons for stepping Walking Tour Booklets describing four Roselle on the basis of its low bid of $8,775 well as portraits and documents of the late Elizabeth 354-8678 down. E. Jonathan Bell, newly-elected Hillside Republican Municipal Chairman, announced separate tours. They may be purchased here received on June 16, 1989. that a meeting of party district leaders would be held shortly to come up with a runn- 18th century; the Rundlett-May House (1807) or from the Chamber of Commerce at 120 ingmate for GOP candidate Joseph Loeb. which sits on terraces and retains its original Water Street. garden layout with courtyard; the Governor The once-thriving mill town of Dover, fam­ The Hillside Ambulence Squad considered using a vacant lot on Schley Street as its John Langdon (1784), once dubbed “ Port­ ed as New Hampshire’s oldest continuous set­ new headquarters instead of using township land on Maple Avenue. The land on Schley smouth’s finest’’ by George Washington; the tlement, and the seventh oldest in America, KIZYMA Street was owned by the Westinghouse Corporation and would have to be connected to Wentworth-Gardner (1760), one of the most is another delightful seacoast town to visit-its the roadway by a short street for the lot to be utilized. The cost projection for paving perfect examples of Georgian architecture in Woodman Institute a great spot to gain some Paint and Hardware the proposed street was $5,000. America; and the W arner House (1716), a historical perspective. Here you’ll find the 353-3583 brick mansion of considerable architectural Dame Garrison House, a circa 1675 log 1253 Liberty Avenue, Hillside Mrs. Rose Stahnten, Principal of Calvin Coolidge school for six years, was named Prin­ fame. The soft glow of candlelight cabin, and the John P. Hale House, former cipal of George Washington school, replacing the retiring William Krautblatt. Mrs. Stahten everywhere, wonderfully fragrant herbs and home of a famous U.S. Senator-both replete Hillside’s Hometown Hardware Store” would serve as Principal of both schools. flowers, melodies played from another with antique furniture and hsitorical items. time...certainly this is an evening you won’t There’s also Woodman House, a natural • Convenience • Personal Service It was reported that 74% of Hillside high school’s 320 graduating seniors had firm plans want to miss. history museum, which includes a separate for higher education. Tickets for Portsmouth's Trail by room devoted to Indian artifacts. The Wood­ Cook & Dunn’s Old Fashion Spring Candlelight ($10 adults, $5 children) are man Institute is open on Tuesdays through The township faced the option of eliminating the three-member Board of Tax Assessors available at any one of the six historic houses Saturdays from 2 till 5 p.m. Donations are Sale Days Now In Effect!! and appointing a single full-time assessor by way of a special election. The Township or at the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of welcome. Committee had questioned the need of two part-time assessors in addition to the one full­ Commerce. A good spot to experience Hampton’s ear­ time Board member. Township Attorney Robert Diamond pointed out that the three-member Aficionados of Americana wilf more than ly history is at Meeting House Green on Park Semi-Annual Circular Sale set-up was established through a 1928 ordinance that was amended in 1961. In 1961, one likely want to make a day or weekend of it Avenue, which dates back to 1638. Here is of the three positions became a full-time job and was granted to Samuel Katz, who had exploring the wealth of historic sites in Port where the first settlers (Hampton was tenure in the position. Katz could not be removed from office for political reasons or without smouth alone: Strawberry Banke, for exam originally called Winnacunnet) built their Prices Now In Effect!! good cause being shown. pie, the ten acre museum (site was first settl homes and meeting place. Today the Green ed in 1630) that encompasses 35 historic contains the buildings of the Hampton homes, gardens, craft shops, and more; the Historical Society which include the Tuck Richard Jackson House (1664), Portsmouth's Memorial Museum, a fire museum and a one Twenty-five years ago oldest; St. John’s Church with its rare room district schoolhouse. Open Tuesday “ Vinigar Bible;’’ or the Port of Portsmouth through Friday (through August) from 1 till GRAND OPENING Maritime Museum with its on-site dry dock 4 p.m. Free Admission. The guides here will Eleven local industrialists, through the efforts of the Hillside Industrial Foundation, con­ COME SEE THE AUTO PROS! ed submarine, the "USS Albacore. ’’ Keep in gladly direct you to other of Hampton's tributed a total of $10,551.88 to pay off the indebtedness of the Hillside PAL Building mind, too, that history may be explored from historic sites-the old fish house area, “Change Your Oil-Not Your Engine” Fund. Overdue construction bills of the Hillside Avenue facility plagued the PAL Fund another perspective-namely, via a narrated Norseman’s Rock, Hampton's salt marshes, for several years, prompting the businessmen to raise the necessary money to retire the cruise aboard either the tum-of-the-century Deacon Tuck’s Grist Mill. “Two quarts of obligation. Originally the foundation donated $40,000 towards the project, but the door- steamship replica “ M/V Thomas Laighton' meal payment for grinding one bushel of to-door solicitation to raise a remaining $20,000 to complete construction fell well short or aboard a smaller 49 passenger wooden corn." of expectations. William H. Buie, the key fundraiser in the project, donated an additional vessel called “ The Heritage." Both transport $3,500 toward the operating expenses of the building.

Cantor Edgar Mills of Williamson Avenue received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in | THAT W MINUTE OIL CHANGE PLACE | literature from New York University, becoming the only cantor in the United States with a Ph D. in the discipline. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 1410 North Broad Street Hillside, N.J. William F. Todt of Colonia was named Chairman of the Mathematics department at DANIEL J. PRESTON, M.D. Hillside high school. A graduate of Highland Park high school and Montclair State Col­ 923-4048 lege, Todt also held a master's degree in administration from Montclair. He first came Announces certification to offer the to the Hillside school district as a teacher in 1949. MEDIFAST® PROGRAM We use only Our Technicians fu ll s e r v ic e in c l u d e s : A Physician Supervised Weight Lose Program VALVOLINE TOM, LES Change oil Quality Motor Oil TONY and KEVIN Repjace oil filter COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL TREATMENT 5W 30/10W 30/10W 40 Lubricate chassis ATLANTIS Bar & Restaurant • Clinical Evaluation .Check/fill transmission fluid NEW .Check/fill brake fluid • Rapid Safe Weight Reduction CLEAN .Check/fill battery fluid LOSE UP TO 5 I BS. OF FAT PER WEEK Portuguese, Spanish and American Cuisine BUILDING Check tire pressure • Virtually No Hunger $3.00 Check air filter ------Catering Fnr Ail Orradnns______• Easy To Follow Vacuum interior • Covered by Most Insurance Plans my. $24.95 Wash windows Take-Out Orders Check/fill windshield washer FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Check/fill differential Happy Hour Every Day 4 to 7 p.m. WITH THIS AD Check/fill power steering Check wiper blades 1316 White Street DANIEL J. PRESTON, M.D. 467-5555 (NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER) David Dt Sousa and Leonardo Gomes, Proprietors Hillside, NJ 07205 55 MORRIS AVE. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SPRINGFIELD. N.J. HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (201) 926-2505 Thursday: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Page Four, The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989 Recreat-ian Department STATEMENT scoreboard for Central Avenue playfield various items of playground equipment The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally passed Various Administrative by the Township Committee of the Township of Hillside in the County emergency generator (Municipal Building) recording equipment (Courtroom and Conference Room) of Union in the state of New Jersey on the 27th day of June, 1909, computer equipment (for use of various administrative offices, Police Department and Fire Department) and the twenty-day period of limitation within which a.suit, ac­ various items of office equipment (Municipal Building)

tion, or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can Appropriation and Estimated Cost $289,300 Down Payment Appropriated $ 13,780 be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run Bonds and Notes Authorized $275 520 Period of Usefulness 15 years from the date of the first publication of this statement.

C. Acquisition of new communication and signal systems Charlotte DeFilippo, Township CLerk equipment consisting of (i) upgrading of Fire Department radio Township of Hillside system (Phase III), (ii) radio scanner equipment for the use of County of Union the Police Department, (iii) portable radios with chargers for State of New Jersey the use of the Police Department, (iv) type M-30 controllers for the use of the Police Department and (v) a circuit tracer D v u ? o ? S IKANCE T° AU™ 0BIZE THE ACQUISITION OF NEW AUTOMOTIVE (scotchtrak) for the use of the Police Department. xr!r!TCLES' INCLUDING ORIGINAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT, NEW ADDITIONAL OR REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY, NEW Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 20,000 2 ^ NICATI0N AND SIGNAL SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT AND NEW LIBRARY Down Payment Appropriated $ 960 n v MACHINERY AND FURNISHINGS IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 19,040 ”ILLSIDE' IN THE C0UNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO Period of Usefulness 10 years APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $657,000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF,'TO MAKE 5 „ ^ n n ^ MENT' T° AUTH0RIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE ^ £ t^ PPR0PRIATI0N AND T0 PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND D. Acquisition of new additional or replacement ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. equipment and machinery for the Free Public Library consisting of (i) computerized circulation and catalog system equipment for use Business And Professional Women in connection with the Union County library network, (ii) various items of computer hardware, software and accessories and (iii) an BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the electronic book theft detection system. It is hereby determined and stated that (a) the Trustees of the Free Public Library of Name New Officers Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, State of New the Township of Hillside have requested, pursuant to Section 40:54-16 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, as amended, that The new officers of the Hillside Business and Professional Women’s Club are. left to right, Jersey, as follows: the Township raise the sum of $34,076.70, exclusive of the Township's costs of issuing bonds, in order to finance the seated: Linda Lee Kelly, First Vice President; Jean Rae Turner, President; Carolyn Pod- Section 1. The Township of-Hillside, ir. the County of aforesaid improvements and (b) the Trustees of the Free Public chaski, Second Vice President. Standing, left to right: Joy Fronzak, Corresponding Library are hereby authorized and empowered to expend said sum of Secretary; Annette Gensler, Treasurer and Ida Mizel. Recording Secretary. (Photo by Union, State of New Jersey (the "Township") is hereby authorized $34,076.70, exclusive of the Township's costs of issuing the Margaret Ann Zeiger) bonds, to pay for the aforesaid improvements. to acquire new automotive vehicles, including original apparatus Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 35,800 and equipment, new additional or replacement equipment and Down Payment Appropriated $ 1,705 Hillside Lioness Club To Hold Party Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 34,095 machinery, new communication and signal systems equipment and new Period of Usefulness 15 years For The Blind library equipment, machinery and furnishings m , by and for said E. Acquisition of new additional furnishings for theThe Hillside Lioness Club will conduct its chips, etc. that will be served by members of Township, as more particularly described in Section 4 hereof. Free Public Library, including furniture and display equipment. Annual Picnic for the Blind on Saturday, Ju­ the Lioness Club. It is hereby determined and stated that (a) the Trustees of the ly 8, 1989 at the Conant Street Park from 12 The cost of the acquisitions and improvements includes all work, Newly elected Lioness President Marge Free Public Library of the Township of Hillside have requested, noon to 3 p.m. pursuant to Section 40:54-16 of the Revised Statutes of New Bieg and Past Presidents Sylvia Winters and materials and appurtenances necessary and suitable therefor. Jersey, as amended, that the Township raise the sum of $4,582.65, Members of the Union County Blind Janet Lazauskas will be in charge of conduc­ exclusive of the Township's costs of issuing bonds, in order to Association will be the guests for the picnic. ting numerous games for the blind. Many Section 2. There is hereby appropriated to the payment finance the aforesaid improvements and (b) the Trustees of the Ms. Tina Venzia, President of the Union prizes will be awarded. Free Public Library are hereby authorized and empowered to expend County Blind Association has announced that of the cost of making the acquisitions and improvements described said sum of $4,582.65, exclusive of the Township's costs of Lionesses Betty Anderson and Mary Fair­ issuing the bonds, to pay for the aforesaid improvements. some thrity members of the Blind Association banks will distribute to each blind guest a bag in Section 1 hereof (hereinafter referred to as "purposes"), the will be able to participate. full of goodies and many surprises. Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 4,900 There will be refreshments, such as; ham­ Chairman is Chester J. W'ilk, assisted by respective amounts of money hereinafter stated as the Down Payment Appropriated $ 235 burgers. hot dogs, soda, watermelons, potato John McNerney. Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 4,665 appropriation for said respective purposes. Said appropriation Period of Usefulness 5 years shall be under the seal of said Township and attested by the shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds Township Clerk or Deputy Township Clerk. Said officers are authorized and the down payment appropriated by this ordinance. Aggregate Appropriation and said improvements shail be made as general improvements and no Estimated Cost $657,000 Aggregate Down Payment Appropriated $ 31,300 adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters part of the cost thereof shall be assessed against property Aggregate Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized $625,700 with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and specially benefitted. Section 5. The cost of such purposes, as hereinbefore also the power to sell said notes is hereby delegated to the Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that the stated, includes the aggregate amount of $33,000 which is Township Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes making of such improvements is not a current expense of said estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by Township. including architect's fees, accounting, engineering and law. Section 4. The several purposes hereby authorized for inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including Section 10. It is hereby determined and declared that the financing of which said obligations are to be issued are set interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section the average period of usefulness of said purposes, according to forth in the following "Schedule of Improvements, Purposes and 20 of the Local Bond Law. their reasonable lives, taking into consideration the respective Amounts" which schedule also shows (1) the amount of the Section 6. It is hereby determined and stated that amounts of bonds or notes authorized for said purposes, is a appropriation and the estimated cost of each such purpose, and moneys exceeding $31,300, appropriated for down payments on period of 10.10 years computed from the date of said bonds. (2) the amount of each sum which is to be provided by the down capital improvements or for the capital improvement fund in Section 11. It is hereby determined and sta'ed that payment hereinafter appropriated to finance such purposes, and budgets heretofore adopted for said Township, are now available the Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law (3) the estimated maximum amount of bonds and notes to be issued to finance said purposes. The sum of $31,300 is hereby has been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk for each such purpose, and (4) the period of usefulness of each appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said of said Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the such purpose, according to its reasonable life, computed from the purposes. gross debt of said Township, as defined in Section 43 of the date of said bonds: Section 7. To finance said purposes, bonds of said Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $625,700 and §CHEPULE OF IMPROVEMENTS. PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS Township of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $625,700 that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this orininAi of new auto™otive vehicles, including are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond department^ offnS^SlfcXi:^ ^ ^ °f Vari°US To™ shiP ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may Fire Departmppr Local Bond Law. fire hydrant service truck be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law. four wheel drive vehicle for the Section 12. Any funds received from the County of Fire Prevention Bureau All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this modular ambulance Union, the State of New Jersey or any of their agencies or any ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter Public Works Department funds received from the United States of America or any of its twenty cubic yard compactor truck with plow adopted. five cubic yard dnmn Rnow pl£u agencies in aid of such purposes, shall be applied to the payment Section 8. To finance said purposes, bond anticipation Var ious Township Departments of the cost of such purposes, or, if bond anticipation notes have four wheel drive vehicle notes of said Township of an aggregate principal amount not Recreation Department been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and exceeding $625,700 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to mini-bus for Senior Citizens the amount of bonds authorized for such purposes shall be reduced the Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. Appropriation and Estimated Cost $307,000 accordingly. Down Payment Appropriated $ 14,620 In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, Bonds and Notes Authorized $292,380 Period of Usefulness Section 13. The capital budget is hereby amended to 5 years the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued conform with the provisions of this ordinance to the extent of • shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of B. Acquisition of new additional or replacement any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by equipment and machinery for the use of various Township the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of notes departments, offices and agencies: the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended outstanding shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in Fire Department capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director, various items of training equipment this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds various pieces of fire fighting equipment Division of Local Government Services, is on file with the and tools (including ambulance equipment) shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to firehose and fittings Township Clerk and -« available for public inspection. the payment of such notes then outstanding. Public Works Department salt spreader Section 14. This ordinance shall take effect twenty stump remover Section 9. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant tractor lawnmower days after the first publication thereof after final passage. to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of its ADOPTED: Publip Works Department IGaragp' issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its ”------elecUuni------‘------wf- iwaah 1 ne ------hydraulic twin post car lift brake asbestos vacuum machine date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be TlSPeartef ------— ------to rn rnruih ______various items of equipment and machinery Chairman of Township Police Department determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be ATTEST: video recording equipment Charlotte DeFilippo electronic filing cabinet renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations paint striping machine Township Clerk various items of equipment prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said bond anticipation

notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by a financial officer and The Hillside Times, June 30. 1989 Fee: $465.00 Page Five, The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989 STATEMENT moneys exceeding $25,500, appropriated for down payments on The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally passed capital improvements or for the capital improvement fund in the Township Committee of the Township of Hillside in the County budgets heretofore adopted for said Township, are now available Union in the State of New Jersey on the 27th day of June, 1989, to finance said purposes. The sum of $25,500 is hereby I the twenty-day period of limitation within which a suit, ac-

>n, or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purposes. commenced, as provided in the L'ocal Bond Law, has begun to run

>m the date of the first publication of this statement. Section 7. To finance said purposes, bonds of said Township of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $508,500 Charlotte DeFilippo, Township Clerk Township of Hillside are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond County of Union Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may State of New Jersey be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law.

ND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKING OF VARIOUS PUBLIC All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this PROVEMENTS IN.. BY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, IN THE JNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter 3 4,000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT, TO rHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND adopted. PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN riCIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. Section 8. To finance said purposes, bond anticipation

notes of said Township of an aggregate principal amount not BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Sapolnick Lauded By Lions exceeding $508,500 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, State of New the Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. A plaque lesiilying to the leadership of Norman Sapolnick as President of (he Hillside Jersey, as follows: Lions C lull was presented to him by Dominick F. Pcterpaul. a past District Governor. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, Also pictured are Past District Governor George F. Marlin. District Governor Charles Section 1. The Township of Hillside, in the County of shields and Hie new President. Louis A. Santagata. The outgoing President himself the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued presented several awards, including a Lion Of Tile Year award to Arnold H. McClow, Union, State of New Jersey (the "Township") is hereby authorized shall^be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of and awards to members who sponsored several new members. (Photo by T W to make various public improvementr, in, by and for said Township, the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of notes as more particularly described in Section 4 hereof. The cost of outstanding shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in the improvements includes all work, materials and appurtenances this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds necessary and suitable therefor. shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to

Section 2. There is hereby appropriated to the payment the payment of such notes then outstanding. of the cost of making the improvements described in Section 1 Section 9. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant hereof (hereinafter referred to as "purposes") , the respective to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of its amounts of money hereinafter stated as the appropriation for said issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its respective purposes. Said appropriation shall be met from the date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized and the down payment determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be appropriated by this ordinance. Said improvements shall be made renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations as general improvements and no part of the cost thereof shall be prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said bond anticipation assessed against property specially benefitted. notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by a financial officer and Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that the shall be under the . seal of said Township and attested by the making of such improvements is not a current expense of said Township Clerk or Deputy Township Clerk. Said officers are Township. hereby authorized to execute said notes in such form as they may

Section 4. The several purposes hereby authorized for adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters

the financing of which said obligations are to be issued are set with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and

forth in the following "Schedule f Improvements, Purposes and also the power to sell said notes is hereby delegated to the

New Lions President Assumes Seat Amounts" which schedule also shows (1) the amount of the Township Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes

appropriation and the estimated cost of each such purpose, and either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by Norman Sapolnick. retiring President of the Hillside Lions Cluh, at the left, turns over the gavel of office to Louis A. Santagata, who will serve for the next year. (Photo by (2) the amount of each sum which is to be provided by the down law. T.W . Black) payment hereinafter appropriated to finance such purposes, and Section 10. It is hereby determined and declared that

Airman Ross Participates In Exercise (3) the estimated maximum amount of bonds and notes to be issued the average period of usefulness of said purposes, according to Dragon Hammer for each such purpose, and (4) the period of usefulness of each their reasonable lives, taking into consideration the respective such purpose, according to its reasonable life, computed from the amounts of bonds or notes authorized for said purposes, is a Navy Airman I cnatd Ross, son 'of Edwin forces from Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, and Dorothy J. Ross ol 1 iliman Street recent­ France. Spain and the United Kingdom. date of said bonds: period of 12.14 years computed from the date of said bonds. ly partieiapted in I xereise Dragon Hammer Exercise Dragon Hammer is a major '89 while serving aboard the aircraft carrier NATO exercise designed to help improve SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS. PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS Section 11. It is hereby determined and stated that USS Theodore Roosevelt., homeported in combat readiness, enhance management A. Improvements to public property consisting of the Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law Norfolk. Virginia. capability and demonstrate allied (i) fire hydrant replacement, where necessary, and (ii) traffic During the exercise conducted in the preparedness through close cooperation light installation at two intersections, including curbing and has been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk Mediterranean Sea. Ross took part in naval among Southern region convention forces. other necessary improvements. warfare exercises, power projection and am­ A 1985 graduate of Hillside High School, of said Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 56,000 phibious training. Hie I S. sixth licet (Atlan­ he joined the Navy in July 1985. Down Payment Appropriated $ 2,700 gross debt of said Township, as defined in Section 43 of the ticOccam ships and aircraft participated w ith Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 53,300. Period of Usefulness 15 years Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $508,500 and L.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary B. Improvements to public buildings consisting of that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this (i) construction of a new elevator in the Municipal Building, (ii) renovation and reconstruction of the Day Care Center, Celebrates 50th Year including structural, foundation, plumbing and HVAC improvements, ordinance wilt be within all debt limitations prescribed by said (iii) renovation and reconstruction of Fire Station No. 1 and No. Local Bond Law. 2, including structural and HVAC improvements and (iv) conversion of a kitchen in the Municipal Building into a shower for 1 he United States CohsI Guard Auxiliary done. The Flotilla is the backbone of the Aux­ Section 12. Any funds received from the County of was created b\ Congress on June 23. 1939. prisoners. It is hereby determined and stated that said iliary. deserving the credit for the many buildings being improved are of Class "B" or equivalent It was established as a nonmilitary volunteer thousands ol lives saved since 1939. In the construction as defined in Section 22 of the Local Bond Law Union, the state ot New Jersey or any of their agencies or any organization to assist tin1 ( ’oast Guard in ear­ First Southern, there are 3.621 active funds received from the United States of America or any of its ring out ns dunes A national organization members. This group is responsible for: (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes, as amended; the "Local Bond Law"). operating 12 months .>t the year, it is deeply 1.672 Safety Patrols totaling 13,305 hours, agencies in aid of such purposes, shall be applied to the payment involved in boating akr. .'it the water and 199 Regata Patrols totaling 1.399 hours, 962 Appropriation and Estimated Cost $173,000 leaching boating salety on the land. T he Coast Assists involving 2,661 persons assisted or Down Payment Appropriated $ 8,240 of the cost of such purposes, or, if bond anticipation notes have Guard Auxiliary is always ready (Semper saved with a property value saved of Bonds and Notes Authorized $164,760 Period of Usefulness 15 years been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and Parutus) to assist the boater, but is not involx - SI8.324,000.00. This was accomplished with ed in law enloreefiiet.it the use of 772 Operational Facilities, 22 Air C. Resurfacing of the following roads and streets (or the amount of bonds authorized for such purposes shall be reduced The Auxiliary in tins area i New York. New Craft and 120 Communication Facilities portions thereof) and public places: (i) North Union Avenue accordingly. Jersey ConnecticHit and Vermont) is ill the (these facilities are owned by individual (Union Avenue to Mill Road), (ii) Long Avenue (Liberty Avenue to First Coast Guatd Dotrict, Southern Region. members and are volunteered for use during Bloy Street), (iii) Bloy Street (Route 22 overpass) and (iv) the Section 13. The capital budget is hereby amended to The Auxiliary spends approximately four operations). The 979 Vessel Examiners per­ public tennis courts located at Vine and Race Streets. It is hereby determined and stated that said roads and streets and months a year pertoiming Salety Patrols. formed 25,621 Courtesy Marine Examina­ public places to be resurfaced are of Class "B" or equivalent conform with the provisions of this ordinance to the extent of Opurtess Marine 1 \animations and other tions while 1.719 Public Education Instruc­ construction as defined in Section 22 of the Local Bond Law. water related Ujuties Public Education "and tors performed 4.836 public education ses­ any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by Membership -Traimm-- are conducted 12 Appropriation and Estimated Cost $305,000 sions. which utilized 10,113 class room the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended months a seal Publw Education Programs Down Payment Appropriated $ 14,560 hours. Bonds and Notes Authorized $290,440 are run continuusl-y. and at the same time, The men and women in the Flotilla Period of Usefulness 10 years capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director, great emphasis o given to Membership I rain­ volunteer their time throughout the year to in­ ing to improve the performance and exper­ sure the safety of the boating public. Division of Local Government Services is on file with the Aggregate Appropriation and tise ol Auxiliary Salety Patrol Crews. Vessel This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Township Clerk and is available for public inspection. Operators. and ( ’ox'-w-tt+n- Sc-veft additional Estimated Cost $534 , OO'O Coast Guard Auxiliary. There will be many Aggregate Down Payment Appropriated $ 25,500 spec ialty program-' tin ottered to its members local events around the district to honor the Aggregate Amount of Bonds and Notes Section 14. This ordinance shall take effect twenty to -assist in individual training interests. Auxiliary . However, there will be one Gala Authorized $508,500 In addition to being the most cost et lie tent Celebration for the entire four state area on days after the first publication thereof after final passage. ULiveriiiiu-ni agetic\VTIiC Auxiliary has been Sunday. August 19. 1989 at the South Street Section 5. The cost of such purposes, as hereinbefore ADOPTED : instrumental its drastically reducing Toes lost Sea Port, in New York City (lower Manhat­ stated, includes the aggregate amount of $57,000. which is (»n the water and flic amount ol Boating ae tan) starting at 11 a.m . and ending at 4 p m. '■ i.l i'n t'- mini: m, h v.-.ir lilts ,u.cninplish th e re will be many items of interest for the estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, merit magnifies m importance when Villi'cun- [HihlK atuT'all .ire imiiiUklguil ttt xhan in the Peter D. Corvelli including architect's fees, ,V .'UOTiL lfK], P'ltij :nq ------suler that each y a: , the amount of new celebration of the first 50 years with the anal boating people h m cams in percentage and Auxiliary. inspection costs, lega. expenses and other expenses, including number oxer the yeat be tore Membership is available, no previous ex­ ATTEST: Hie Auxiliat . igafii/ed into lour levels.’ perience is required. Write: U.S. Coast Guard interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section National. District D o m o i i . and Flotilla. The Auxiliary . P.O. Box 350-124. Brooklyn. New Charlotte DeFilippo 20 of the Local Bond Law. first three me management and administrative York 11235-0001. Your inquiry will be Township Clerk levels .it is the Flotilla which is responsible directed to a Flotilla in your area. Section 6. It is hereby determined and stated that The Hillside Times. June 30, 1989 . for and pert, a no all me tasks which'must be Fee. $344.10 Page Six, The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989 Renovation Work Continues On Appalachian Trail

Volunteers Sought For Crev Hiking Season At Height

The Appalachian Trail Conference’s special thusiasts each year, including about 1,000 28802 (telephone 704-254-3708). Those from ATC normally handle all maintenance seasonal crews of volunteers have begun their who attempt to walk it all in a five to six wishing to join the mid-Atlantic crew should of the 2,140-mile footpath and its facilities, five-month 1989 season of intensive work on month period. The main group of potential contact the ATC Regional Office, P.O. Box such as shelters and bridges, as well as the Appalachian National Scenic Trail with “ thru-walkers” is now passing through cen­ 381, Boiling Springs, PA 17007 (telephone management of the surrounding publicly own­ two projects in the Mount Rogers National tral and northern Virginia, heading north. 717-258-5771). Room, board, work-day ed buffer lands. Recreation Area of Jefferson National Forest The Appalachian Trail Conference (ATC), transportation and a small stipend for such in­ The seasonal-crews program began in 1983 in southwest Virginia. a nonprofit organization of individuals, clubs cidentals as laundry are provided. with one crew in southwest Virginia. A se­ Two crews will work concurrently until and other organizations, coordinated the The trained volunteer crews of four to eight cond crew, in Pennsylvania, was established August 20 at sites in Virginia, North Carolina original building of the trail and now coor­ men and women from the United States and in 1984. Both have since been expanded to and Tennessee. A thrid crew-on which there dinates its maintenance and the management Europe, directed by a paid leader, work cover their respective regions. ATC also helps are still vacancies-will be cleaning balds of of surrounding lands under special agreements Thursdays through Mondays with volunteers its New England clubs fund and recruit heavy brush in the Highlands of Roan from with federal and state agencies. It is also the from ATC member clubs on major projects- members of seasonal crews the clubs operate July 6 to August 20. A fourth crew, which leading advocate of public acquisition of those such as relocations, rock steps and cribbing, in that region. could be expanded, begins work August 30 lands, to protect them for future generations. new shelters or rehabilitation of overused The North Face and Diamond Brand equip­ in the conference’s mid-Atlantic region, tackl­ (Less than 100 miles, involving about 30,000 trail-that require special expertise or more ment companies, ATC corporate members, ing projects in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and acres of buffer, remain to be acquired by people than are available to the club. contribute to the supply needs of the crews, New York. federal or state agencies.) Last year, the southern crew and club which have been co-sponsored in the South The Appalachian Trail, on which volunteers Able-bodied persons over 18 years old who volunteers, totaling 233 persons, worked since their start by the U.S. Forest Service. began construction in 1922, extends from enjoy rigorous outdoors work and wish to almost 8,000 hours on 17 projects; a The trail goes through eight national forests Springer Mountain in Georgia to Katahdin in apply for the balds crew, ATC officials said, 21 -member balds crew cleared 30 acres, and (six of them in the South), six other units of central Maine and is used by an estimated 3.5 should contact the ATC Regional Office, 100 131 crew and club volunteers put in about the National Park Service and more than 60 to 4 million hikers and other outdoors en- Otis Street, P.O. Box 2750, Asheville, NC 1,700 hours on eight projects. state park, forest and game lands. The 31 clubs of volunteers with assignments

STATEMENT to be issued for said purpose is §604,500 and (6) the cost of

The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally passed such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggregate

by the Township Committee of the Township of Hillside in the County amount of $25,071 which is estimated to be necessary to finance

of Union in the State of New Jersey on the 27th day of June, 1989, the cost of such purpose, including architect's fees, accounting,

and the twenty-day period of limitation within which a suit, ac­ engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other

tion, or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can expenses, including interest on such obligations to the extent

be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run permitted by Section 20 of the Local Bond Law.

from the date of the first publication of this statement. Section 4. It is hereby determined and stated that

moneys exceeding $30,500 appropriated for down payments on Charlotte DeFilippo, Township Clerk Township of Hillside capital improvements or for the capital improvement fund in County of Union State of New Jersey budgets heretofore adopted for said Township, are now available

to finance said purpose. The sum of §30,500 is hereby BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE PAYMENT TO THE JOINT MEETING OF appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES OF A PORTION OF THE COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY BY AND FOR THE purpose. TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW Michele Bourne Wins Scholarship From JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $635,000 TO PAY THE COST Section 5. To finance said purpose, bonds of said THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE Township of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $604,500 Area Sorority ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond To Attend University Of Wisconsin At Madison Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may WHEREAS, the Joint Meeting of Essex and Union Counties be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law. Bela Alpha Omega Chapter, Newark, of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., award­ adopted a resolution on December 15, 1988 stating its intent to All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this ed $10,000 in scholarships to thirteen area high school students at its annual schloarship construct a sludge dewatering facility in order to comply with luncheon. Hillside's Michele Bourne was a $1,000 recipient of The Ruth B. Watts scholar­ ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter ship. Bourne, an All-State selection in basketball this past Winter, was in the top five Federal and State law requirements to cease ocean disposal of adopted. students of her graduating class. She will continue her education and playing career at sewage sludge in 1991; and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation WHEREAS, the aforesaid Joint Meeting resolution further notes of said Township of an aggregate principal amount not Chung Awarded Degree At stated that there were no Federal or State loan or grant programs exceeding $604,500 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to available and that the entire estimated cost of the sludge the Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. Stevens Commencement dewatering facility, $14,687,000, is to be assessed against the Hillside resident Han-Jin M. Chung, an undergraduate, master’s and doctoral degree In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, electrical engineering major, was recently Joint Meeting members and non-member users of the Joint Meeting programs in engineering, science, computer the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued awarded a baccalaureate degree from Stevens science, and business administration and wastewater treatment facilities, and said assessments are payable Institute of Technology, Hoboken, at the Col­ management, and a baccalaureate degree in shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of lege's 117th Commencement. the humanities. to the Joint Meeting by August 1, 1989; and the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of notes Established in 1870, Stevens offers WHEREAS, the Township Committee of the Township of outstanding shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in Hillside, in the County of Union, New Jersey, a member of the this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds Janice White Honoree At Rutgers Joint Meeting, desires to provide for the issuance of notes or shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to bonds to finance the Township's assessed portion of the costs of Janice White of Hillside was recently cited White was a member of Upsilon Chi Nu, the payment of such notes then outstanding. at the Academic Honors Convocation of the UC-N criminal justice club. the aforesaid sludge dewatering facility - $609,928.06; NOW, Section 7. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant Rutgers University College-Newark (UC-N), She was among the 159 students who THEREFORE, when she received the Jack A. Mack Award received degrees at the May 25 commence­ to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of its for academic excellence in the study of ment convocation of the State University of BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the criminal justice. New Jersey’s undergraduate college. issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its Township of Hillside, in the County of Union, State of New date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter Union, the State of New Jersey or any of their agencies or any Jersey, as follows: determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be funds received from the United States of America or any of its Section 1. The Township of Hillside, in the County of renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations agencies in aid of such purpose, shall be applied to the payment Union, State of New Jersey (the ''Township1') is hereby authorized prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said bond anticipation of the cost of such purpose, or, if bond anticipation notes have to pay a portion of the cost of the construction of a sewage notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by a financial officer and been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and sludge dewatering facility by the Joint Meeting of Essex and shall be under the seal of said Township and attested by the the amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced Union Counties (the "Joint Meeting"). The Township, a member of Township Clerk or Deputy Township clerk. Said officers are accordingly. the Joint Meeting, is required to pay the Joint Meeting hereby authorized to execute said notes in such form as they may Section 11. The capital budget is hereby amended to $609,928.06 of the total estimated project costs of $14,687,000 adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters conform with the provisions of this ordinance to the extent of by August l, 1989. Said improvement shall include all work, with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by materials and appurtenances necessary and suitable therefor. also the power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended Section 2. The sum of $635,000 is hereby appropriated Township Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director, to the payment of the cost of making the improvement described in either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by Division of Local Government Services, is on file with the Section 1 hereof (hereinafter referred to as "purpose"). Said law. Township Clerk and is available for public inspection. appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the Section 8. It is hereby determined and declared that Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect twenty bonds authorized and the down payment appropriated by this the period of usefulness of said purpose, according to its days after the first publication thereof after final passage. ordinance. Said improvement shall be made as a general reasonable life, is a period of forty (40) years computed from

improvement and no part of the cost thereof shall be assessed the date of said bonds. ADOPTED: against property specially benefitted. Section 9. It is hereby determined and stated that the

Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that (1) Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has

said purpose is not a current expense of said Township, and (2) been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk of Peter D. Corvelli Chairman of the Township Committee it is necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of said Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the

obligations of said Township pursuant to the Local Bond Law gross debt of said Township, as defined in Section 43 of the ATTEST: (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes, as amended; Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $604,500 and

the "Local Bond Law"), and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this Charlotte DeFilippo Township Clerk is $635,000, and ( 4 ) $30,500 of said sum is to be provided by the ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said

iown payment hereinafter appropriated to finance said purpose, Local Bond Law. The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989 Fee: $359.60 >nd (5) the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes necessary Section 10. Any funds received from the County of Page Seven, The Hillside Times. June 30, 1989 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY COMPARE OUR FEATURES CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY FEATURING: Find the service or the product you need DOCKET NO. F-6643-88 • -7/8" Insulated Glass ■ -Tilt-in for easy cleaning GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND LOAN • -2 Sash Locks " -Maintenance-Free Finish ASSOCIATION. A Corporation of the • -Ventilation Locks ' -Vinyl is totally thermal State of New Jersey, ACTION GUIDE • -Half Screen Plaintiff VS ALSO AVAILABLE: $ 179.95 NORMAN L. JACKSON, et als • -Garden Windows INSTALLED Weekly Directory of Business Services Defendants • -Awning Sliders Jalousie M i l l • -All Windows Custom Made To Size CIVIL ACTION Al’s 1 • -Aluminum or Vinyl Joseph McGadev WRIT OF EXECUTION • -Other styles and sizes available FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Washer/Dryer PLUMBER PREMISES INTRODUCING: Repair Service By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ Vinyl Casement Windows I tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Also refrigerators License No. 5013 public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court Available Styles -1" Insulated Glass No job too small House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on -New Construction gas & electric Fled r it WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of JULY A.D.. -Inside or Outsido Installation ranges, freezers 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said Bought & Sold] Sewer Cleaning day. Large Selection Of Windows At Big Savings! Low Service Charge Liberty^ 354-8470 1 Municipality: Township of Hillside (diagnostic charge) Avenue, ■» 2. Tax Map: Lot 18, Block 102 3. Street Address: 21 Quabeck Avenue 372-4780 H Hillside 926-0213' All Seatons Travel 4. Dimensions of Premises: 40 feet by 8 Larry Levee 100 feet L- Ask for Big Al 5. Distance to nearest corner: 85 feet from 1 U • Provider for Leisure Line the intersection of Quabeck Avenue and Bus Trip* to Atlantic City Double-Hung slider 3 Panel Slider daily Sager Place. NTRACTORSl i) 6 m e improvements ! • Member of International There is due approximately $49,149.15 m Airlines Travel Agent together with lawful interest thereon from Air Compressor Rental Network April 1, 1989 and $3,582.54 together with Service Wallace Home 1884 Morris Avenue lawful interest from April 30. 1989 and costs. FOR CONCRETE Union, New Jersey 07083 BREAKING Remodeling (201) 964-1820 There is a full legal description on file in the FOR EMERGENCY All carpentry Union County Sheriffs Office. Double-Hung Bow SERVICE RICHARDSON FOR INDUSTRIAL All building The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this Picture Combination PLANTS Interior & Exterior sale. PETER A. Air Conditioning Renovations Refrigeration-Heating CLANCY & FOSTER. ESQS. DROBACHCO. \ iolations Service CX-340-04 (DJ & HT) MAGNUM WINDOW US IIWY22 UNION, NJ Corrected Residential-Commercial RALPH FROEHLICH REPLACEMENT INC. Opp. Flagship Bathrooms & Free Eatlmates Hillside 687-3897 SHERIFF 250 Long Avenue, Hillside 686-0018 Kitchens a specialty The Hillside Times, June 30, 926-5243 July 7, 14, 21, 1989 964-8400 Fa ir c o m p r e s s o r ! Fee: $138.88 Licensed by the State of New Jersey c European rwrwinrev'vr CRITERIA General Arthur’s Home PAINTERS Please Patronize Contractors Co. Improvement CLASSIFIEDS Specialists on all 371 -2726 Our Advertisers INTERIOR & GET RESULTS!! kinds of jobs Exterior & Interior EXT ERIOR WORK | Asphalt Painting Free Estimates 923-9207 Concrete Free Estimates Call 964-0382 LOSE WEIGHT NOW Insured Quality WANTED: 89 Masonry SENIOR CITIZENS TELEPHONE Overweight men & women to try New or Repair MINI-BUS OPERATORS Food Service PERMANENT FULLY INSURED Beaut!i f DRIVER I MAINTENANCE weight reductio program Painting Must be well spoken and RESTAURANT FREE ESTIMATES Transport a * elderly LOSE 10 to 2*» LBS/MO * * mkhire niiftdetf. Typing‘is* Call 484-1695 .at Cut Rate Prices! throughout Township. NO i)K( GS essential. Will be paid Job available in Kenilworth JIM MAINTENANCE ’ (Int. & Ext.) Civil Service rules/regula- NO EXERCISE Removing and Cleaning of while training. OVER­ commissary. Package sand­ Roofing & Minor tions: PT, maximum 20 NIGHT POSITIONS wich & entree' preparation. 100% GUARANTEED -Yards -Attics & hrs./wk. Schedule: 9 a.m. OPEN. Friday, Saturday Steady work. Call for CALI. N O ": 352-6193 -Basements Repairs to 3 p.m. $7.91/hr. Re­ and Sunday, 11:00 p.m. to interview. ASK FOR NOEE -DRAPES -Grass Cutting Specializes quires: Omnibus Operator 7:00 a.m. Call Olga: -SLIPCOVERS -Light Hauling in Porch Decks Class 2 License. Contact: 298-0330 -SHADES etc. SMALL DEMOLITION Robert Township Clerk’s Office 233-0786 EOE Municipal Bldg., Hillside Williams Tel: 926-3000 Janet Decorators Jim Baptiste Free Estimate 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 6/30, 7/7 SA BERKELEY 926-0159 7/7 RR Fully Insured FENCE 361-4966 926-3282 923-6932 after 6 J All types of REUPHOLSTERY Blinds-Verticals United Service The Hillside fences installed and FAST HILLSIDE Wood, chain link, Maintenance Co. DEPENDABLE .Times REAL ESTATE A A ornamental “Professional INSURED SALESPEOPLE Residential-Commercial Janitorial care SERVICE WANTED TROPHY Free Estimates is our business” R. Lazarick The Rosa Agency is now 168 Long Ave. Fully Insured Commercial Industrial Concrete or interviewing candidates for Hillside Bert B. Floor stripping, full and active parttime Call 730-9411 Asphalt Drives 923-3000 Globus Inc. waxing rug/window $11.00 a year in Union County positions for the soon to be 923-0400 Side\valks«Steps $12.00 a year elsewhere opened Rosa Agency office Laminatlons/T rophies cleaning ELECTRICAL at Wilson Towers, Plaques FREE ESTIMATES Curbs»Patios The Hillside Times Newark, N.J. CONTRACTORS 24 hr. Service ECONOMICALLY Drains»Painting P.O. Box 250 The Wilson Towers office ASBESTOS INDUSTRIAL Hillside, N.J. °7205 will be the largest and most COMMERCIAL PRICED Leaders&Gutters Home Improvement REMOVAL modern office facilities in RESIDENTIAL FULLY INSURED Daytime 926-5265 the entire city of Newark. Bathrooms & Kitchens AND LICN0.419A Thanksgiving Novena DECONTAMINATION This building will accom­ New or Repaired 1440 N. Broad St. 926-9158 Evening 688-0230 St. Jude Novena modate high traffic SERVICE SHEETROCK WORK Hillside, N.J. volume. The Rosa Agency for May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, currently has six offices in all types of carpentry FREE ESTIMATE glorified, loved and preserved, throughout operation with the grand No Job Too Small CORRECTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL the world now and forever. opening of our Union Of­ quality work at reasonable fice, and the construction of ORGANIZATION, Inc. our Hillside Office to com­ prices! call tor tree est. (201) 352-6560 St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, pray for us. mence soon. 239-4920 Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. N.J. License No. 00233 Be a part of a strong fami­ ask tor Mike Re-Insulation Available St. Jude, Worker of miracles, pray for us. ly organization whose real St. Jude, Help of the hopeless, pray for us. estate people, even in the St. Jude, Healer of the sick, pray for us. soft market, are making 7VEED a c a r DR TRUCK? more and more money. Call Say this prayer 9 times a day and by the For a personal, confidential 8th day, your prayer will be answered. It appointment call Joe Di Gangi at 589-7550. 351-7666 429 N Broad Si. has never been known to fail. Elizabeth 964-4100

Publication must be promised. 6/30 (Thank you St. Jude and St. Theresa) The opportunity to enjoy better health M.K. is now yours! Just use and enjoy Dick Gregory's SCRIBE nutritional Products PUBLISHING BAHAMIAN 166 Long Avenue, Hillside CONNECTION CORRECTION

923-9207 For Production Information & > Composition • Typesetting Distribution Distributorships Call 923-4873 • Editing • Printing Page Eight, The Hillside Times, June 30, 1989

In Our Schools Hillside High School Class Of 1989

Toni Yavrtte Adams Kuffus Stewart Millaray Elizabeth Alacron Robert Damalne Howard Jeffrey H. Welsh Christopher Noyal Sykes Anthea Paulite Alinea Kenneth Jerome Hubbard Terra Shan die Whitaker Dawn Ann Szalay Athena Pauline Alinea Monica Renee' Humphrey Keith Sal White Joseph Orlando Taylor Paul Alien, J r. Felicia Kim Hunter Al-Nisa Williams Rgjeeyah Janette Taylor Sharon Lee Alston Dawn Marie Hynes Monica Trudia Williams 1 lisha Thompson Lisette Alvarez Shekarah Sueda Johnson Pia Lynelle Williams Rodtrick Re'nard Tompkins Christopher George Ancrum Robert Let Jones, J r.; Tommencita Williams •Ericka Lynette Towe Kelly Ann Appel Laura Lee Maria Joseph Linda Christine Wilson Wilton D. Trot man Emmett Marcellus Appling Keith Leon Joy •Pia Nichole Wilson Joseph Charles Tuttle III Luis Maximiliano Arcos Daveen Alicia Judge Keisha Latise Young •Edgar Roger lltset Andrew Dels Rosa Atencia Laura Jill Kaplan Mikaelia Bernadette Vincent Erica Iris Barnes Tesha Yvette Kelley •National Honor Society ••C hristopher Vincenti JoAnn Barreiro LaShanda She'ryl Kennedy ••Valedictorian Michael Robert Waters Shabira Khan ••■Salutatorian Joseph Bartley Derek Watts Philip Michael Belvho Lisa Monique Kirkland Howard Lee Bennett Eddy Lanooe, Jr. Leigh Danielle Blake Katrina Lassiter •••She!Ion Stacey Blanchard Amelia De Cassia I .cites Nkrkok Deshone Bonner Tekeshia Ohnisc Levcrett Ten Graduates Awarded With Scholarships At •Michele Nike Bourne Markelth Ligon Sherresse Deiona Boyd Michelle Ligon Thomas Andrew Brady Kenneth M. Lofton HHS Commencement Patrecia Brough man Nikki Laureen Long Chris Brunner Khadyah Ayanna Lonon Yolanda Renee' Bryant Frank Joseph Lord Keith Burkert Shelise Rana Madden Hillside Scholarship Fund Sunday afternoon another award Irom the Hillside Scholarship Constance Patrice Butler Joseph John Marrone at the 1989 high school commencement Fund to Dwayne Cureton, and also another Jeanne' Marie Camibe Keisha Racquet Martin ceremony at Woodfield Stadium. from the Scholarship Fund to Shelton Paula Casas Rose Lacerda Martins Cora Rizzuto made the presentation of the Blanchard. Yolanda Renee’ Chambers Stephanie Alakischa Matthews top award for this year, the Phil Rizzuto The scholarships amount to $8,000. The Geoffrey Adam Cintron Christopher Michael May scholarship, which is named in honor of her Karina Mayo Mayrina amount varies from year to year, as only Kasonndra Elizabeth Clemons husband. The winner was Christopher Gor­ Terence Renard Clerk Jomod McNally money from dividends or interest from in­ don. Mrs. Rizzuto was invited to take part by Angela Sophia Cocllovo Sharif R. Miller vestments is used for scholarships, preserv­ Arnold H. McClow, secretary of the fund Marcel Cole Erik Andrew Mlilner ing the original funding. Major awards are in board. Jose Colon Jamal Marcellus Minitee honor of, or are provided by, individuals or Larkin Donnell Combs Deneem Latke Moore The other scholarships presented by Mr. organizations. Trustees make decisions on ap­ Jesus Contreras Tyerion Neat Morton McClow were as follows: The Hillside In­ plications without knowing the identity of the WOK Student Exhibit A Success Kimberly Cook Thomas Joseph Moynihan dustrial Foundation award lo Paulina Riera: students, based on scholastic records, ac­ Diane Lorraine Murray Derek Tyrone Cot ten Hillside Graduate Fund lo Luis Arcos; Dr. tivities and relative family need for financial Sean Ramon Crawford Djeams Muse Wayne T. Branom award to Christopher help. Hundreds of coiled pieces of construction paper went into the making of a United States •Dwayne Omar Cureton Marc John Nascimento map that served as one of the highlights of the Walter O. Krumbiegel school Student Ex­ LaShon Lie Nine Davis Alex Fernando Nevarez hibit. Pictured above is Rafael DaSilva with his unique creation. William Davis Charlotte Betty Olds Ubelhoer Graduates With Honors From St. Peter’s Prep L'shaka De'Freitas Olay Verake Onafowora Gemma Tuazon Deia Rosa •Mkheiie Suzanne Ortiz Paul Teixelra Dias •Keith Edawrd Owens Hillside resident Karl Ubelhoer was among ceremonies, announced Fr. Thomas F Den Joseph Frances Dunn Shona Midi Parker the 186 graduates of St. Peter's Preparatory ny. S.J.. principal of the Jesuit school Alexis Orm an das Ellis Pierre Ulrte Parks School. Jersey City, who recently received Karl, who graduated with honors will at Sandra Patricia Escobar Iliana Maria Patron diplomas al Prep s 111th commencement tend University of Scranton in the Fall Celcstino Esteves V k k k Denise Penny Gene Faulk Anthony Peterpau! Nannette Marie Finzi Terence R. Peterson In Our Schools Alexander Florez Codesia Renna' Pierce LatreU Perry Foster Nkole Towanda Frazier •Dana M ark Pugliese •Ronald Stanley Eronzak, Jr. •Alfredo Aizadon Rabanal Robin Gamble Shawn Christopher Reddkk Desmond Garmony Haddassah Damita Redding Patrick Benjamin Garretson II Anthony Lewis Reid George Gause, Jr. Sadiq Hakima Reese Erma Ann George Paulina Cecilia Rkra Howard Darwyn Gervasoni •Angela Mkheiie Roberts Kathryn L. Glab Dawn Denise Robinson Ah-Mel Saheed Glass Kimberly Nkok Robinson Leonard James Glover ■Dennis Rosa •Christopher Gordon Marie Gerda Saint-Preux Sophia Ann-Marie Greaves Leonard Santolo Dora Maria Gregorio Anthony Sconiers John Randolph Guy, Jr. Cindy Sheh Chris Dwayne Hamilton Geroge Sheh Odell Hargrove Leonard Scott Simmons, Jr. •Karen F. Harris Perry Mandel Simpson Michael Cedric Harris Keisha Leshawn Smith Karen Haskins Sabrina Smith Kevin Jesse Hayes John Soboiewski Darnell Haynes Stanley Soboiewski Samantha Alexis Hector Cesar Souza Stuart Christopher Henry Angela Speranza Kinard Julius Henson Garcia Olivia Spratley You And The Law Program At A.P. Sherri Lynn Hines Kenneth Lorell Staggers Gregory Holley Lashawn Partke Stalks Morris School The State We’re In:

As part of their guidance unit, You And The Law, seventh graders at A. P. Morris school recently learned that making fraudulent phone calls is really stealing. Like any other kind ol theft, it can lead to arrest, a stiff fine, a jail sentence and a criminal record. Walter O. Krumbiegel School Shown in the photo above are students Charmaine Grant, Simone Silverio and Michael New Jersey Is Getting Older Lord, Mr. Sal De Carlo, a representative of A.T.&T. who presented the workshop, and Mrs. Sally Wovsaniker, guidance teacher, who coordinated the program. Scholars Recognized

by David F. Moore are things which have been kept on society's Pictured from left to right are Alisha Gorden, Shelley Grant and Keisha Mickens, who back burner but can no longer be ignored. were recognized as the highest ranking students in the Walter O. Krumbiegel eighth grade Here in New Jersey we are getting older, These thoughts stem from my reading of a graduating class. For their efforts, each received a $50 Bond from the W.O.K. PTA. not just individually, but as an overall socie­ recent report, “ The New Century," prepared ty. In other words, the ratio of the elderly to for the Regional Plan Association, a New the young is getting more and more lopsided York-based non-profit public service group. In the coming few decades, according to ex­ In my view, the foregoing will spell many pert predictions, the size of the population in new jobs, but unless we grapple quickly with this state we're in will grow hardly at all those back-burner quality-of-life factors, New because of in-state births, but growth will Jersey stands to become a big loser in the next come due to in-migration from other states decade or two. At the same time, the number of people Already corporate recruiters say they’re over 85 will double and the population over having trouble attracting employees to work age 35 will increase by 10 percent, compared in the Garden State. A lot of this negativism with 1985, while the percentage of those is traceable to the way we've arranged under 35 will decrease. ourselves helter-skelter across our landscape, I recall seeing statistics a few years ago with the resultant growing shortage of parks, which revealed that average ages were get trails and natural areas, and increasing ting higher in the “ sun belt" states to which congestion. people like to retire, with one unusual It's become an alarming fact that our geographical exception: New Jersey. This fragmenting of wooded areas has dealt a blow state ranks high as a site for retirement com to populations of animals and birds in New munities, with what that means in terms of Jersey. They decline even faster than the open raising the average per capita age. spaces do. What increases is air and water This is good, because we all like to think pollution. The more we head downhill in these that New Jersey is a good place to slay. In directions, the more dollars we will need to addition, few among us are so young or bail ourselves out. callow that we would decry the predictable Like a natural system, New Jersey's changes this will bring to New Jersey economy thus is self-limiting. Failing to lifestyles and economy for all of us, because preserve the natural environment quickly all of us, if we are lucky enough, will reveals a lowered quality of life, sending jobs ultimately help raise the ratio of old to young! and population elsewhere. But we cannot ignore the impacts this will Already New Jersey has more roads per bring, socially and economically. Whereas capita than any other state, and the number once people judged a town by the number of of cars is due to increase as much as 50 per­ A.P. Morris Burn Prevention Program Held kids it produced, in taxation terms, now kids cent in 25 years! This tells me that pollution are growing tewer in relationship lo the elder Ttfiprovemems tin m is will tue mijiiingii'ss. A comprehensive burn prevention and fire safety program under the auspieies of The ly. Kids netxi education, and that's expensive, because there will be so many more cars A.P. Morris Holds Bake Sale Burn Center at Saint Barnabas and the Hillside Fire Department was recently presented but the elderly need special benefits and care belching carbon monoxide and nitrogen to the students at A.P. Morris school. as they enter life's final chapter. Like educa­ products. tion, these costs too must be borne by On top of that, we already spend an inor­ In the photograph above, Barbara Lewis, Community Burn Educator at the Saint Bar­ 1 he fourth grade classes of A.P. Morris school held a bake sale on Monday, June 12, everyone. dinate amount of time in our cars, doing of­ nabas Burn Foundation askes fourth graders Jermaine Rankin and Jose Ayala to draw fire 1989 for the benefit of the Hillside Historical Society. A total of $76 was raised. Our lives will also be different because of fice work in them as we go. If we add that escape plans for their homes. Looking on are guidance teacher Sally Wovsaniker, who Pictured presenting the check are. back row: Glen DeSanto, Mrs. Beatrice Gates, 4th inevitable deadlines in a manner of other many more cars to our crowded roads, we arranged the presentation, and Captain Douglas Ferrigno of the Hillside Fire Department, grade teacher, Zedic Ellison. Center: Mrs. Alice Anderson of the Historical Society and who addressed the students. public sector needs such as transportation, must resign ourselves to wearing gas masks Brian Paolercio. Front row: Mrs. Helen Witting of the Historical Society. Angelica Her­ water pollution abatement and housing. These and living in our cars too! nandez. Jamal Bellamy and Ziad Azzi