SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924

Vol. 63 No. 42 The Hillside Times. Friday, October 20. 1989 (USPS 245-780) 923-9207 Pricel25t Ferro, Gilbert Gain Upper Hand For GOP At LWV Candidates’ Night 1989 Democratic Incumbents Appear Unfocused, Confused Republican Township Committee can Mayor Corvelli claimed that his 9 years’ ex­ cant space left to develop in Hillside as high- The second question the LWV asked the didates John Ferro and Robert Gilbert gain­ perience in elected office in Hillside was his income housing, “ affordable housing should candidates concerned their personal opinions ed an advantage over Democratic incumbents strongest qualification for re-election. “ 1 have be the goal. He also called for more com­ on the charter study and a proposed change Mayor Peter Corvelli and Committeeman sfitved as Mayor, Police, Fire and Public munication between officials and the public in Hillside’s form of government. Samuel McGhee at the sixth annual Can­ Works Commissioner," he pointed out, on zoning and planning matters "to see what Mr. Ferro said that he was personally in didates' Night program sponsored by the “And I have served on just about every the needs of the people are." He added that favor of changing the township’s government Hillside Chapter of the League of Women municipal committee there is over the years," the condo moratorium and ordinance was an form, and called specifically for a Mayor- Voters held at the William H. Buie Communi­ The 18-year resident of the township said instance of “ shutting the barndoor after the Council format. He pointed out that Hillside’s ty Center last night, impressing the audience he was active in the Christ the King Church animals are out." present form of government, the committee of over 70 local residents with an apparently Board of Education, Little League and other Mr. Corvelli responded by saying that con­ form, was developed in the nineteenth cen­ stronger grasp of the issues, a more concrete iocal groups. Corvelli, the Chief Medical do development in Hillside started when the tury and served its purpose well in its time. platform, and better preparation for the event. Technician at St. Mary's Hospital in Orange, local Republican Party, then in power in the The weakness of the committee form of If audience response to candidates' summa­ remarked that he had considerable experience mid-1980s, approved the project on Liberty government is that there is little separation of tions at the end of the program was any in budgeting, management of manpower and Avenue which proced to be ill-planned and legislative and administrative functions of barometer of who won the debate, the GOP labor negotiations in his nine years on the overcrowded. The results of the Liberty elected township officials, he said. ticket won the contest hands down: Mayor Township Committee. Avenue development led to the Democrats “ I think that the vast majority of people Corvelli’s final remarks were met with “ In these financially tight times,” he said, establishing guidelines for this type of would prefer to vote directly for a Mayor,” Republican General Assembly Candidate Ronald Frigerio inspects the “ Freeholder minimal response and Mr. McGhee’s com­ “ People want to vote for some who is ex­ development, Corvelli said. Ferro said, "Governments need a central Bulletin, which the candidate felt violated the law by improperly supporting the can­ ments drew a small round of tepid applause, perience and reliable: I have only missed a Mr. Ferro responded in turn by pointing out didacy of his Democratic opponents. Brian Fahey and Neil Cohen. authority figure, a place where the buck while Mr. Ferro’s summation was greeted by few meetings of the Township Committee in that the North Board Street area con­ stops." a strong, respectful response and Mr. all my years and have 9 years of dealing with dominiums, which were developed after the Ferro felt that the present set up in Hillside Gilbert's finishing words visibly excited the municipal employees behind me." moratorium, cause fairly alarming flooding resuhs in an assortment of Department Heads Frigerio Questions Legality Of audience, who reacted warmly to his message. Samuel McGhee pointed out that he was a problems in the neighborhood, suggesting that participating in an "amateurish approach to The Democratic hopefuls were unable to graduate of Jersey City State College and held the guidelines did not remedy all the ills of administration where buckpassing is a l IDO clearly demonstrate cost savings and opera an M.A. from Seton Hall University. He high-income housing development. common." tional advantages of the municipal recycling “Freeholder Bulletin” taught History for seven years and then Continued on page four program over county efforts, were not con­ returned to Jersey City State about 20 years Ron Frigerio, 2 1 si District Assembly candidate, charged at a press conference last week vincing in their explanation about the delays ago. For the past sixteen years, he has been that the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders' recently-published newsletter was in the long-awaited charter study committee the Director of Admissions and Recruitment actually a political mailing designed to promote the candidacy of his two opponents. School Board Acts On findings, admitted a lackluster performance al JCSC. “ I have done well on my job and Frigerio said that the Freeholders used public funds to print and distribute a newsletter in the area of crime prevention and law en­ I feel that speaks well of my managerial ex­ which featured on its cover a photo of Freeholder Chairman Brian Fahey and Freeholder forcement, and repeated the ticket’s insistence pertise," he said. Personnel Matters Neil Cohen accompanying an article concerning a non-binding automobile insurance that Hillside’s recent financial woes are most­ referendum. First elected to the Hillside Township Com­ Personnel appointments, transportation ly the fault of Trenton. States, effective December 10. mittee in 1976, McGhee had previously been “ The newsletter is not even a thinly disguised political mailing," Frigerio said. "The Mayor Corvelli seemed particularly un­ matters and financial business made up the Angela Jimenez, Jacqueline McAneny and active in local volunteer groups. The can­ information it offers is a hoax. Freeholders cannot impact on insurance rates and the focused and confused: at one point he refer­ bulk of the agenda at Monday evening’s Harriet Ovsiew were appointed as substitute didate also serves as Treasurer of the Joint Supreme Court threw the non-binding question off the ballot on September 22nd," he added. red to his rival, Mr. Ferro, as his runn- meeting of the Board of Education held at the teachers in the district. More importantly, Frigerio said, "the newsletter is a waste of taxpayer funds-it ingmate, he tended to repeat himself often and Sewer Committee of Union and Essex. Administration Building. In addition, the Adopting the recommendation of demonstrates that Fahey and Cohen have a disregard for the taxpayers Qf Union County " once retreated back to an ^earlier point when John Ferro said that he has been a resident Board acted on buildings and grounds Superintendent of Schools Rose Stahnten, the In a letter to the Executive Director of the Flection Law Enforcement Commission a different question was asked. In addition, ^lliliaide for seventeen years ani is married business in the areas, of inspection fees and Board appointed a series of school activity ad­ (ELEC), Frigerio said he pointed out that the newsletter, received the last week of he added up percentages to total more than to a lifelong township resident, the former cost estimates on various maintenance visors for the 1989-90 academic year. In the projects. September by the public, could be categorized as a politicaFcommunication under New 100% and then lost his train of thought on the Gloria Williams.He lived on Leslie Street for elementary schools, audio visual aides will be Jersey Administrative Code (NJAC) 19:25-11.10. point he was trying to make. Later, he wasted several years before moving to a larger house The Board received the resignations of Ar­ George Porper, Mary Lou Gehring, Ronald thur Summers, security aide, effective Oc­ " If the mailing is in fact a political mailing, it must be reported to ELEC pursuant to about half of his appointed response time on Salem Avenue when his family grew to Lupkin, Elaine Markos and Regina Stub- NJAC 19:25-11.11. Failure to report the expenditure to ELEC is a violation of ELEC making personal comments about Mr. Ferro. two boys and a girl. The GOP hopeful holds tober 6, 1989, and teacher Mary Annette blebine. Zende Clark will be the advisor for regulations," Frigerio stated. a B.S. and M S. in Education (Mathematics), Finally, he advised the audience to “ vote that Continued on page two In a letter to Union County Manager Joseph Martin, the candidate said he requested Republican Governor out of office," ap­ and did 30 credits postgraduate work in com­ puter science and mathematics. information on how the decision to expend property tax dollars on the newsletter was made parently forgetting that Governor Thomas by the Administration. Kean is not running for re-election. A professional educator for over seventeen Committee Receives Bids, Buys New 1 have asked Mr. Martin to tell me who directed or authorized the production of the To make matters worse, Mr. McGhee came years, Ferro has been employed for the past newsletter and who determined that Fahey and Cohen appear on the front page. Mr. Fahey across with a loud, swaggering air and con­ seven years at Issac Newton Junior High and Mr. Cohen, who arc both trial attorneys, should know better than to violate state election stantly talked around the issues. Both can­ School in East Harlem, New York. Fire Department Ambulance regulations," Frigerio added. didates made assurances that their past three He was elected to the Hillside Board of The candidate noted that taxes increased nearly 22 percent on average in the 21st District years of service were for “ all Hillsiders, Education 1 - xh years ago and has been very The Township Committee received pro­ ding October 6. 1989. over the past two years. "It is completely insensitive of these Freeholders to spend pro­ whether they be Democratic or Republican" active in his parish, Christ the King Church, perty tax dollars on this political m ailing." Frigerio said. where he has been Song Leader for several posals for Public Works equipment and a Sherman D. Winston was appointed as tem­ while failing to offer examples. senior citizen bus, purchased a new modular "A s residents of this county, my running mate Speaker Chuck Hardwick, and I are By contrast, Ferro and Gilbert appeared years and served in various capacities on the porary laborer on the DPW for the period of extremely distressed over this disregard for the taxpayers of Union County." he concluded. Parish Council. ambulance for use by the Fire Department, October 23 to December 22, 1989 with salary relaxed and confident. Both spoke clearly and and acted on several pieces of personnel crisply, and were openly critical of the job Also a teacher consultant to Mount Sinai at the rate of $12,714 per year. Hospital in New York, Ferro has developed business at its regular meeting held Tuesday Cheryl Monaco was appointed as tem­ performance of the current Democratic ad­ educational software that has been marketed evening at the Municipal Building. porary Senior Citizen group activities leader Superintendent’s Report ministration. Mr. Ferro was especially facile In addition, the Committee received in­ with figures on recycling, garbage and crime in the and Canada. for the Recreation Department beginning Oc­ surance information about a Hillside police tober 23 and ending December 31, 1989 with while Mr. Gilbert appeared low-keyed, calm car that was severely damaged in an accident and steady. Both were more outwardly “ I feel my background in mathematics and compensation at $6 per hour, maximum of six Superintendent of Schools Rose Stahnten The telephone number is 352-7662. and set a Year XVI Community Development hours per week respectful of their opponents than their op­ logic will aid budget making and budget reported on the progress of the Hillside school Fund public hearing at the next regular In addition, the Guidance Information ponents were to them, and both were able to analysis," he said, "And my experience on Andrea L. Weaver was appointed as tem­ district at Monday evening’s Board of Educa­ System (GIS) has been updated and expand­ meeting of the local governing body on use dry humor effectively in their the Board of Education has providvd me with porary assistant cook at the Day Care Center tion meeting at the Administration Building, ed this year. The computer can provide Wednesday, November 8. presentations. hands on experience in making tough deci- beginning October 30 and ending December highlighting enrollment statistics, the Satellite students and adults with information regarding Received were bids for the furnishing of a 31. 1989. The Moderator, Katherine Becker^f Short Program, present guidance department ser­ two-year and four-year colleges, bus for use in connection with the senior Hills, was introduced by Hillside LWV Presi­ The appointments are subject to state vices, outstanding academic performances by Technical and Career Schools and Graduate citizens program of the Recreation Depart dent Dorothy Dawson, who also welcomed LWV Questions Candidates Department of Personnel rules and regula­ four high school students and other cur- ment, which were forwarded to the Mechanic and Professional schools. If parents are in­ the audience. In turn, Ms. Becker introduc­ tions, Police Department investigation and riculary and administrative business. Foreman in the Public Works Maintenance terested, they are to call the guidance office ed the four hopefuls who then made brief The first question posed by the League of physical examination by the Township Mrs. Stahnten said that official enrollments and contact their child’s guidance counselor Department for tabulation, report and Physician. comments about their backgrounds and Women Voters concerned the fairly dramatic of the district have been reported to the to utilize this computer service, Stahnten said. recommendation. qualifications for public office. development of condominium, cooperative, Acting on a communication of Police Chief Department of Education for state aid review-. Four high school seniors, Rana Biddle, townhouse and other high-income housing in Also, bids for the furnishing of two salt George Shelbourne, the Committee resolved Hillside's total 1989 enrollment of 2,553 Keisha Branch, Tracey Hall and Vernett Hillside during the past several years, and spreaders for use by the Public Works Depart­ that the township of Hillside accept the reflects a decrease of 126 students from 1988 Sharpless have been named Commended The Candidates asked the candidates if this development made ment were received. These proposals were amount of $7,758.66 from Fireman's Fund figures. A.P. Morris/Saybrook school has the Students in the 1990 National Achievement sense in the long-term, planned future of the forwarded to the Public Works Superinten­ Insurance Company for a 1988 Chevrolet largest elementary school enrollment with Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro township. dent for review. Caprice vehicle involved in an accident on 518, up 46 from 1988. Walter O. Krumbiegcl Students. These students socred in the upper Robert Gilbert opened his remarks by Mayor Covelli responded that the present It was resolved that one 1989 modular am September 22, 1989 and declared to be a total school experienced an increase in enrollment six percent of 90,000 black students par­ thanking the audience for braving the incle­ Democratic administration enacted a buiance mounted on a Ford 11.000 GVM loss. Proper officers were authorized to ex­ of 54 students over 1988 statistics with 412 ticipating, the Superintendent slated. ment weather to come to the debate He moratorium on this type of development while 160.8-inch wheelbase chassis to be manufac­ ecute the certificate of title transferring students. George Washington currently has Principals have reported that during Back pointed out that he had lived in Hillside for a definitive zoning ordinance could be drawn tured by The Horton Company be purchased ownership to Fireman's Fund. 381 students, up from 289 in 1988. Hurden To School Night. 1,275 elementary and 325 close to twenty years and that as he hoped to up to provide guidelines for high-income from Professional Vehicle Sales of New Before the next regular public meeting of Looker schwil experienced a sharp drop in high school parents and guardians participated live here twenty years more, he decided to housing construction. All construction had to Jersey in Wakefield Station, New York. The the Township Committee on November 8, a enrollment from the 1988 figure of 5 11 to 325 by attending classes and reviewing with staff, run for public office to help his community conform to these guidelines and projects total price of $73,639 was in accordance with hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. in town hall during that time. this year. Calvin Coolidge now has 138 goals and objectives of the Hillside educa­ would be continually inspected to see if they the proposal submitted on October 3, 1989. concerning Year XVI Community Develop­ students; the 1988 enrollment was 203. tional program. The candidate said that he had an associate’s were in compliance. Gerald Ruch. equipment operator on the ment Funds. The meeting will be held on Hillside high school had 846 students at this Mrs. Stahnten remarked that the search for degree in accounting, a bachelor’s in human The Mayor also said that two-family houses Department of Public Works, was granted Wednesday evening owing to the General resources, an MBA in finance and had studied time one year ago. but now is down to an a high school Principal to replace the retir­ on undersized lots were being built quite often sick leave of absence without pay for the Election on November 7. enrollment of 779. ing William Todt is progressing. About 4 0 ap­ international finance in England. He felt that in Hillside but that the appointees on the Zon­ period beginning September 26, 1989 and en­ As of Monday. 66 high school students plicants have been screened. in addition to his educational background, he ing Board of Adjustment and the Planning from all four classes were enrolled in the ad­ Mrs. Stahnten said that a Curriculum Task had much to offer in his professional career Board "have expertise in these matters and as qualifications for public office. An vanced Satellite Program, selected on the Committee will meet November 14 at the high will know if a proposed building will fit pro- employee with Lockheed, a major U.S Publisher’s Open Letter basis of abilities, scholastic achievement and school library . The meeting is a recommended 'erly on these undersized lots, and all defense contractor, Gilbert remarked that he teacher recommendations, Mrs. Stahnten component of the Hillside Reorganization uildings will be scrutinized." had 14 years' experience in human resources reported. The Satellite Program is an exten- Plan. The objective of the committee, which Mr. Gilbert said that more communication To Times Readers and was well versed in labor negotiations, of the Hilh tde Enmihmem royimm pan tn u , teachers anil ad - s needed between the Township Committee (HEP) which has been operational in the contracts, strategic planning ana manpower Drar Brailm ministrators. is to review the district’s instruc­ ind the Planning/Zoning Boards to ensure that -Tttaraetei aMasinutiun uf tin pubfiianuti’s elementary schools since 1979. Presently, 142 planning. "1 have saved Lockheed in the tional program. fise ot the remaining undeveloped space in ownership by a member of the local govern students in grades 4-8 are participating in the neighborhood of $20 million in the last four On Thursday afternoon, shortly before In other news, an updated telephone swit­ Hillside is well-considered and within com­ ing body whose recent job performance as an HEP program. contract negotiations I’ve participated in," he presstime. The Hillside Times received chboard will be installed in the high school pliance. He also felt that the Township Com­ elected official has been so bad that maybe The Superintendent also said that two high remarked. Gilbert felt that his financial something called "Democratic Newsletter early in November. This will provide a more mittee and Planning/Zoning Boards needed to he should expend more effort towards his school guidance counselors are now available background would aid a township that was Fall 1989" authored by Township Commit- efficient accessibility to the school by parents. be more sensitive and attentive to the needs duties than offer opinions about someone to parents and students until 3:30 p.m .. Mon­ having budget woes and that his human teeman/County Freeholder James Welsh that Mrs. Stahnten concluded her remarks by jmd concerns of residents who live in else s character or motivations. day through Thursday. The Hillside high resources expertise would help in the super­ addressed four current issues, the most in­ pointing out that the Hillside Comets football neighborhoods slated for further , TEe *'Newsletter," which was ostensibly school guidance department is open every day team currently has a record of two wins, one vision of municipal employees and other per evelopment. teresting of which. "Local Newspaper sonnel administration. paid for by "Friends of Jim Welsh, J. from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Stahnten noted. loss and one tie. Mr. Ferro said that as there’s not much va­ Vendetta." was a diatribe against the township newspaper and an attempt at Continued on page two Page Two, The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989

DATEBOOK MUNICIPAL COURT O’Keeffe Blames Democrats SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1989 October 12. 1989 For Tripled Football at Dayton Regional, 2 p.m. Judge Albert S Parsonnet County Legal Fees MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1989 Uriah Wesley of Newark was found guilty of not having a rear light on his vehicle hav­ Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m. ing an unregistered vehicle and driving while on the revoked list. He was fined $605.00. Since 1987 Boys’ Soccer at North Plainfield, 3:45 p.m. JV Football at Dayton Regional, 3:45 p.m Lawrence Amonucci of Elizabeth was found guilty of not renewing his drivers license Republican Freeholder Paul O ’Keeffe an­ Business and Professional Women, Reflections, 6:30 p.m. on time. He was fined $40.00. nounced this week that a study o f fees paid Creative Arts, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. by the Democratic-controlled Union County Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 Maple Avenue, 7:30 p.m. Josh Denton of Elizabeth was found guilty of not renewing his license, driving an Freeholder Board to outside legal counsels Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. unregistered vehicle, having fictitious plates and not having insurance on his vehicle. He shows that these fees have jumped 342% over was lined 5445.00 had his license suspended for one year and must do one day communi- 1987. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1989 ty service. “ This increase will result in the expenditure Rotary Club, Reflections. 12:15 p.m. of over $600,000 in legal fees by the end of Boys' Soccer vs. Ridge, 3:45 p.m. Henry Burton, Jr. of Hillside was found guilty of Improper Behavior. He was fined $155 00 1989,” projects O ’Keeffe. “ Originally, the Girls’ Soccer at Ridge, 3:45 p.m. and received one year probation. amount budgeted for these firms-which, by Cross Country vs. Manville, 4 p.m. the way, are located outside of Union County - Zoning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. John Chessa of Kenilworth was fined $775.00 and must serve one day in jail for driving was $400,000, an already excessive amount while on the revoked list. 6 of money. For example, it seems that the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989 $15,000 allotted for the lawyer handling Planning Board, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. Joseph Llysse ol Elizabeth was found guilty of passing a traffic signal, driving an Resource Recovery is already gone, and he Recreation Council, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. unregistered vehicle, not having insurance, having a revoked registration and having a has requested an additional $23,000; the Plan­ Republican Club, 1273 Liberty Avenue, 8 p.m. revoked drivers license. He was fined a total of $990.00, had his license revoked for one ning Board attorney receives a salary of year and must do one day community service. $24,000 per year. This averages out to $2,000 Freeholder Paul O’Keeffe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989 per meeting,’’ claims O’Keeffe. Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a m. Edwin Rodriguez of Hillside was found guilty of lewdness. He was fined $130.00. In 1987, the Republican controlled Boys’ Soccer at Dayton Regional, 3:45 p.m. Freeholder Board authorized $ 183,000 to out­ firms in our own backyard," said O ’Keeffe. Girls’ Soccer vs. Dayton Regional. 3:45 p.m. Karen Smith of Union was found guilty of a toll charge. She was fined $60.00. side attorneys for labor and personnel negotia­ “ The county's in-house counsel is suppos­ Lionb Club, Casa Blanca, 6:30 p.m. tions, and all of these firms w ere located in ed to make recommendations to reorganize his Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Avenue, 8:30 p.m. Union County. department," O’Keeffe continues. “ I’ve ask­ Knight Of Pythias. W ar Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m. “It appears that the Union County ed him to take that one step further. I’d like Democratic Freeholders have an economic to know if. for what we’re spending on out­ Frigerio/Hardwick Senior Citizen Group development plan to support law firms out­ side counsel, it wouldn't be more cost effi­ School Board side of Union County. It is amazing that the cient to hire an in-house attorneys for labor Freeholders have not retained any Union and personnel negotiations, we’d probably Discusses Issues Of Elderly County law firms; there are plenty of law save a bundle. " New Jersey Public Guardian Marie S. ble family or friends to serve as private guar­ Muhler met with members of the Hard- dian when the person has been found in­ Continued from page one wick/Frigerio Senior Citizen Advisory Com­ competent by the courts and is unable to han­ Hillside was requested to place funds in that mittee last Thursday to discuss issues vital to dle his own affairs. The office was establish­ the newspaper at Walter O. Krumbiegel amount in the hands of the Treasurer of Courter Accuses Florio Of Ducking the elderly. ed by the State Legislature and Governor Tom school. Edythe Sakowski will be the safety School Moneys within the next thirty days. The conference is part of the continuing ef­ Kean in 1985. Marie Muhler, a former State patrol advisor at George Washington school. The Board adopted the recommendations of Auto Insurance Issue fort by both Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard­ Assemblywoman, is New Jersey’s first Public- Student— ...... council...... — advisoru‘ at W alter vy.O. mKrum um - Morion,...... Hu.™rxwru Russo and Magrio, Board ArcmiecLS Architects wick and former Westfield Mayor Ron Guardian. biegel school will be John Zieleniewski, and ant* M r Lynch, and approved a deduct New Jersey Congressman Jim Courter this Frigerio, Republican candidates for State Frigerio pointed out, “ When I first open­ at George Washington school, Sandra St, change order in the amount of $2,000, cither,” Courter said “The Camden Coun­ George. week accused Camden County Congressman Assembly in the 21st District, to help improve ed my campaign for State Assembly I in­ representing a credit for an unused roof in­ ty Congressman has deliberately distorted my Jim Florio of “ ducking yet another opportuni­ the quality of life for the seniors citizens in dicated that I intend to be an effective voice At the high school, Angela Mancinelli will spection fee on a contract awarded to Atkin insurance plan, but has not made one single ty to debate the issues.” the area. “The Senior Citizens’ Advisory for senior citizens in the State Assembly. As be the senior class advisor while Joseph Rooting and Sheet Metal Works, Inc., of proposal to reduce auto insurance for New Courter said that Florio has refused to res­ Committee was established by Speaker Hard­ part of my commitment to the senior citizen Mulford will advise the junior class. Ruselle, on May 22, 1989. Jersey motorists." pond to a request made by the Eagleton In­ wick and myself to better understand those community I will continue the Senior Citizen Sophomore class advisor will be Sheila Gon­ Also awarded was a contract in the amount Courter also noted that Florio owes the stitute for a “ head-to-head” debate on issues and problems which affect our local Advisory Committee as an active group when zales and Linda Sisto will advise the freshman of SI ,000 to Shrive, Spinelli, Perantont and citizens of New Jersey an explanation about class. automobile insurance. Florio has steadfastly senior citizen communities,’’ Ron Frigerio I become an Assembly mem ber.” Associates, Architects and Planners of Soircr- his vote to create the flawed no-fault system maintained that he would agree to “ single­ stated. Mrs. Muhler commended Ron Frigerio for High school audio visual advisor will be villc, to provide construction cost estimates and to lower the tort threshold from $500 to issue” debates if they were proposed by some “ We live in a state where the senior citizen his “commitment to senior citizens and will­ George Olsen while Lorraine Kozlowski and for fire code upgrading in the Hillside school $200, which has resulted in a proliferation of independent group. population grows every day and it is not right ingness to bring information and guidance to Ernest Schmid will divide duties as Stage and district. Another contract in the amount of frivolous lawsuits. In fact, on September 12th, Florio told that many of these people are forced to live the senior citizen community." Lighting crew advisor. Anna May Cifiine and $500 was awarded to Richard T. Potter, Ar­ Courter added that Florio advocated the reporters, “ I'm looking for, almost begging a life that is filled with confusion, malnutri­ Mrs. Muhler distributed information Anthony Giordano will be continued as ad­ chitects, of Union, to provice construction creation of the Joint Underwriting Associa­ tion and loneliness. Thanks to Marie Muhler’s packets to the members of the Advisory Com­ visors to the yearbook and school newspaper, cost estimates on the same project. some disinterested party, to come forward tion during the 1981 gubernatorial campaign. work as Public Guardian this does not have mittee and asked that the senior leaders fur­ respectively. The senior play will be the ad­ Yolanda Golden, student representative to with” a debate opportunity on automobile "Jim Florio is part of the auto insurance insurance. to happen anymore,” Frigerio staled. ther distribute information about the role of visement project of Patricia Powers. the Board of Education, reported on upcom­ problem, not part of the solution,” Courter The opportunity has arisen and Jim Florio According to Frigerio, the Public Guardian the Public Guardian and the services of her Michalena Ickland will auYiscadvise theuic Nationalisdinjuai ing. student avu,uicsactivities aimand projects at nuisiaeHillside said. “ We have tried Jim Florio s proposals is once again running from the issues, opting serves as guardian for elderly adults over the office to senior citizens in Union County. Honor Society while John Hagens and June High school. Ms. Golden pointed out that a twice and they have failed miserably. I want age of 60, who have no willing or responsi­ Kor/.cneski will split responsibilities as.Stu drive for the needy sponsored by the instead to continue his negative and vicious to scrap the current system and start over dent Federation advisor. , Hillside Student Federation is currently television media' campaign, Courter while he wants to tinker with a bad system." maintains. Also" adopting Mrs. " Stahntcn's ' recommen behind held at the high school cafeteria until “ But it really is not surprising that Con­ Thanksgiving Novena dation, the Board named Laura Giroski as a October 20. An ROTC trip is scheduled for Florio also has refused to accept debate in­ gressman Florio is advocating more of the St. Jude Novena substitute school physician for Hillside high later in the month and a Senior Class Dance vitations from the League o f Women Voters same because he has accepted more than school varsity and junior varsity home foot­ will be held on October 27. The first week and the State Chamber of Commerce. Courter $200,000 from trial attorneys who have May the Sacred Heart or Jesus be adored, ball games during the 1989 season at a salary of November will be Spirit Week at the high has accepted both invitations and also has repeatedly opposed auto insurance reform,” agreed to a joint appearance on CNNs glorified, loved and preserved, throughout of $125 per game. school, leading up to Homecoming later in the Courter stated. “ It’s obvious that Jim Florio’s "Crossfire” program. the world now and forever. Wayne Decker was appointed as faculty month. allegiance to special interests is stronger than manager for Winter sports at the high school At the end of the meeting Board member If I had Jim Florio’s record on auto in­ his allegiance to the people of New Jersey.” at an honorarium of $59 per event. John Ferro had questions about two pending surance, I would not want to debate the issue St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, pray for us. Faculty for the Hillside Adult School were pieces of school district business: semester Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. appointed at a salary of $23 per hour: Lynn style classes and the implementation of the St. Jude, Worker of miracles, pray for us. Brewster, Betty Hooks, Eileen McSweeney. computer system at the high school. Surrogate Conti Elected President St. Jude, Help of the hopeless, pray for us. Caterina Murdock, Sara Robinson and Nor­ "Sem ester classes was something this St. Jude, Healer of the sick, pray for us. man Ross. Board discussed earlier this year," Ferro said, Adopting the recommendation of Board "It's about time to start thinking about this Of State Association Say this prayer 9 times a day and by the Secretary/Businessvu.. j , u iu ia s , Administratorv im m is , i auu ivtdnmMartin J J. issue 11if we"u pianplan to enact seneounng scheduling plans of 8th day, your prayer will be answered, it Lynch, the Board approved the awarding of ihis type in the next school year." New Jersey’s Constitutional Officers, Sur­ Surrogate Conti said that the conference was has never been known to fail. a transportation contract to Walter O. Krum- Ferro's question about the status of the new rogates, County Clerks, Sheriffs as well as planned to help the Association meet their biegel school to Jimmy's Transportation Inc., high school computer system was fielded by Registers of Deeds and Mortgages convened goal of greater sense of unity. “ Unity is ab­ of..f IrvIrvlnornn ington at a. costtv~t of„ f $84coa per— aday... effective both Mrs. Stahnten and Mr. Lynch. The in Cape May in September for the Annual Fall Publication must be promised. solutely necessary if we are to be effective in September 8, 1989. It was also resolved that Supterintendent said that the system is in need Conference of the County Officers (Thank you St. Jude and St. Theresa) our roles in County Government as County a contract to Vogel Bus Company, Inc., of of one crucial part, which is reportedly in Associaiton of New Jersey. M.K. Officers. Unity will enhance our efforts to Garwood for this same service would be shipment, in order to become hilly opera Representatives ol the 21 counties in the provide the most responsive, efficient and rescinded, contingent upon the satisfactory tional. She added that in-service programs state met to discuss topics of importance in­ economical services in our offices to the completion ot the contract by Jimmy's concerning the new system have been held volving management and legislation pertain­ public." Transportation Inc, (luring the wait. The Board ing to county government in their elected Surrogate Conti was elected to office in Bar & Restaurant offices. ATLANTIS It was also resolved that the amount of Secretary/Business Administrator said that 1982. She and her husband. Dr. Ralph Con­ district taxes needed to meet the financial James Austin, computer supervisor at the high Ann P. Conti, Surrogate o f Union Coun­ ti, are residents of Mountainside. Portuguese, Spanish and American Cuisine obligations of the Board of Education, excep­ school, reported that the IBM "clones" pur ty. was elected President of the Association. ting debt service requirements, for the next chased by the Board to augment the system Catering For All Occasions eight weeks is $895,823.50. The township of were operating without difficulty. Take-Out Orders Open Letter A free drink with this ad when you order your main entree!! H illside Cominued from page one But ail that’s not the point here. What’s im­ Capasso, Treas., 160 Boston A ve.,” did not portant is that despite all the crucial problems 1316 White Street, Hillside, N.J. (201) 926-2505 Bakery & Deli address the current Hillside Township Com­ facing Welsh's constituency that deserve com­ mittee campaign nor did it mention the local ment and attention, little Napoleon devotes i>»vid fit Sousa and Leonardo Comes, Proprietors Democratic candidates. It paid a considerable & 406 BLOY STREET 20% ol his so-called "Newsletter" to a mean- amount of attention to the recent activities of spirited, not very accurate attack on this HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY the Florio machine and Neil Cohen'S General newspaper and my family. A series ol per­ Assembly candidacy but neglected to mention ITS THAT TIME AGAIN! sonal slurs without substantiation, a vindic­ Mr Cohen's runningmate, Democratic tive attempt to discredit this publication in the lie have just opened a new pastry shop to better Freeholder Chairman Brian Fahey, who G ty& tal df/eonem households of thousands of local Democrats Welsh has berated a few limes this year for serve you. You can now enjoy all kinds of delicious less than three weeks before the November the Chairman's stand on a few countywide 4 Ridgeway Avenue I’ortuyuesc products. general election. Welsh has attempted to issues. We hear that if Florio is successful in throw a red herring in Campaign 1989 to Hillside, New Jersey 07205 his bid, a Superior Court judgeship is likely smokescreen the issues and bolster the WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST IN: in the future for Welsh What a ghastly (across from the National State Bank) pathetic Democratic ticket by attacking this thought! We also understand that Welsh has newspaper on a personal level, not question­ a vendetta himself against Mr. Fahey, as the ing our well-supported claims and allegations SPECIAL * PORTUGUESE ROLLS * COFFEE Assembly candidate was opposed to the idea or condemning our job performance, but mak­ * PASTRIES * DRINKS of granting Democratic Freeholder leffrey ing value judgements about our character bas Maccarelh s father a $31,000 pay raise for 2 COATS CLEANED AND FINISHED * BIRTHDAY CAKES * NEWSPAPERS ed on problems that all families are not ,m- A FINE SANDWICHES * AND MUCH. MUCH MORE! his work as an attorney lor Union County, a mune to. measure the Hillside Township Commil- * COLD CUTS ■f e t e Iffil Permit us t„ r,-T „n,t t„ fM|| $ leeman co-sponsored Welsh also blasted ------I— Q.'+iuiim III mil 11.50 to Welsh s remarks this week, but in our nexl BUSINESS HOURS: Fahey recently because the Freeholder Chair­ Issue we will reprint his comments verbatim man is a supporter of County Manager Joe (DOWN & LEATHER EXTRA) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and respond in kind. At this time we will Martin, who proposes steamlining the coun­ 2 MINIMUM 5 a m. to 6 p.m ty government to put a rein on its $175 million straighten out a few major misapprehensions budgel. Apparently Mr. Welsh wants to the local Democratic party has been laboring under lor about a year, and the whole town SHIRTS LAUNDERED ON HANGERS $1.25 SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY diflance himself from Mr. Fahey since he is can see tor itself where the vendetta lies. WE ALSO OFFER A WASH-DRY-FOLD SERVICE 7 a m. to 6 p.nt. of that Democratic Freeholder majority that's interested in keeping all those patronage jobs Keith Ninesling intact out there. Publisher Page Three, The Hillside Times, October 20. 1989

Responds To Lordi Memorial Proposal

To the Editor: There can be much more power in a 5. It will be a reminder to us that our choices Patrolman Anthony Lord is life for at least a I want to thank George and Laura Groh tor memorial if it causes us to rise up and be a influence whether the lifestyle and state of decade. Crime can be solved., but we will have their letter to the Editor in your October 13, better person, community, nation, and world. mind that contributed to Patrolman Anthony to put effective strategies in place as a com­ 1989 edition. I also agree with the editorial Remembering the connectibility between the Lordi's unnecessary death will come to an munity working together towards common comments of The Hillside Times. Romans earthly justice that Patrolman Anthony Lordi end in our community. goals. Excuses are not acceptable but team­ 8:28 states "And we know that all things represented as a law enforcement officer to work in the right spirit is a must. work together for the good to them that love the spiritual justice that oversees and brings 6. It will be a reminder to us that we are more It was also interesting that the meeting on God, to them who are the called according all justice into being can aid in encouraging effective and complete as a healing spiritual crime was held at Emmanuel Baptist Church to His purpose." If the discussions during us to seek and live within the of the Kingdom force through surrending to the spirit of where the group originally named The Chris­ 1989 had not taken place on remembering just spirit and denounce the Kingdom of the justice, thus bringing our human spirit, soul tian Alliance of Hillside came into being. The others, I would have lost the opportunity to evil spirit. (mind, will, and emotions), and body to Alliance came into being in 1974, but the vi learn about Mayor Emeritus John Desch and I would like to suggest that Hillside High operate in a harmonious whole. sion of a Christian alliance in Hillside is still his love and concern for our youth. It is the School be named in memory of Patrolman a dream. I he end results has been un­ spirit of the late John Desch. Dr. Martin Anthony Lordi for the following reasons: My second suggestion is that the citizens necessary living and physical deaths. The Luther King, Jr., and Patrolman Anthony group formed by Baptist, Deo, and doors are opened. When will we allow that Lordi t^-t should be an inspiration to all of 1 It will be a reminder to our youth that their Shelbourne be reactivated and named in within us to be defeated that keeps us from us to clean up our own act. thoughts and ways will influence how just our memory of Patrolman Anthony Lordi. It will entering in? Several years ago Mrs. Pattie Baptist, then society will be. take the right spirited, committed, and con­ John 3:3 states "Jesus answered and said Police Commissioner Anthony Deo and cerned citizen group in cooperation with our unto him, verily, verily. I say unto thee, ex­ Police Chief George Shelboume coordinated 2. It will challenge the New Age proponents public school and municipal officials to join cept a man be born again (from above), he a citizen input group to address community of parents, teachers, administrators, etc. to forces to make law enforcement history in cannot see the Kingdom of G od." This is a concerns. During one of die meetings a Police consider the ramifications of their actions Hillside. It can be done, especially if we look spiritual rebirth. Our body is a slave unto and Captain reminded us that our thoughts which actually support the kingdom of the evil at ourselves instead of blaming others, and our soul a servant unto the spirit that governs spirit in disguise. 66 towards drug addicts and pushers was just as allow the spirit that has power, might, and us. Without the spiritual rebirth we cannot criminal as the acts the addicts and pushers Deeper Still” authority over all other spirits to govern us. save our community. Which spirit will be commit. I wonder how much of our thoughts 3. It will be a reminder to our community that On page one of the same edition were com­ served as ballots are. cast on election day? and ways contributed to the killing of Dr. what is taught in our schools, homes, and ments by Mrs. China Walker that she has Martin Luther King, Jr. and Patrolman An community entities severly impacts what voiced for the past ten years representing a Eugene Byers, Sr. thony Lordi? Yes, we did not pull the trigger society will be today and tomorrow. decade of frustration about crime in her Trustee directly. However, we must come to the reali neighborhood. She, and her neighbors, have BHER Foundation ty that all of us can contribute to their deaths 4. It will be a reminder that the elimination become living prisoners to the crime that took not being in vain by not killing others of prayer and the failure to consider a mo­ physically, morally, spiritually, mentally, ment of silence in our schools locked out the Ferro Questions Delays financially, and socially. spiritual kingdom of evil a monopoly over our youth. Of Charter Study State Assembly Undertakes Environmental Measures

To the Editor: come and gone with nothing done, as usual. by Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick Dolores G. Cooper, R-Atlantic and The third bill which recently passed the water, it will stop. I've found most sportsmen This comes as no surprise, however, and Assemblyman Jeffrey C. Moran, R- On August 30, 1989 the Daily Journal ran environmental committee was A-4847. Spon­ to be very much concerned with the environ­ is typical of the way things get done (or should We have been given a very special, divine an article entitled "Charter panelists blasted" Ocean/Burlington, will severely limit balloon sored by Assemblyman Gary Stuhltrager, R ment. This measure will remind them that I say do not get done) at Town Hall. It took gift in the form of the Atlantic Ocean Our launches in New Jersey. Marine scientists in which they discussed the controversy con­ former Mayor McGhee nearly one (1) year Gloucester/Salem/Cumberland, it is educa­ they can make a difference." Stuhltrager told cerning the chartef study in Hillside. It was 127 miles of coastline is the most often sought have told us that wind directions take most tional in intent. It would require the Depart­ me. to appoint the committee and only after recreational spot for New Jersey residents and balloons out over ocean waters where they fall noted that the residents of Hillside over­ ment of Environmental Protection to include The Assembly is fighting for ,i cleaner pressure was applied by the citizens, lnciden- tens of thousands of out-of-state visitors each into the depths and are ingested as food. whelmingly voted in favor of a charter study information about plastics pollution and how ocean environment. We have witnessed sue tially, his choices and the method he made year. Very recently the Assembly Environmen­ in November of 1987. In this article, former to control it with every boat registration or cesses during this session but there is more those choices came under fire by members of In addition to tourism, our coastal zone sup­ Mayor Sam McGhee, who is now a commit­ tal Committee passed three additional fishing license issued. "Once a sportsman to do. We w ill not stop until man and nature his own party. Our current mayor, Pete Cor­ ports and important fishery industry. Also, measures to curb plastics pollution along our teeman, promised that the final report would realizes what harm can be caused by a careless have once more obtained the balance that is velli-then took over. During his tenure, it’s each year, hundreds of thousands of recrea­ coastal waters. be delivered in late September, 1989. Mayor tossing of plastics trash overboard into the a joy for all to behold. been more of the same. Mr. Mayor, where tional anglers try their luck for everything A-4845, sponsored by Chairman Jack Col­ Pete Corvelli agreed with that, stating he have all the public forums and discussions "wants the group to submit the report soon from battling blues to landing doormat sized lins, R- Gloucester/Salem/Cumberland, been? Where has the community input been? fluke. would ban all six-pack binder rings which are and get the issue moving for committee con­ Where has the communication to the public Hardwick Endorsed By Sierra Club sideration." We are not alone in our enjoyment of our non-biogradable. The committee determined been? Why has the Democratic leadership watery environment. Since time began, sea that modern technology now makes available Well, by the calendar on my wall, it is well been "footdragging’’ for nearly two (2) mammals, such as dolphins, whales and plastic binder rings which can decompose The New Jersey Chapter of the Sierra Club past "late September" and still no report. As years? Well, another year has come and gone. sive knowledge of environmental issues." ac­ turtles, use our coastal waters as underwater when exposed to sunlight. has endorsed the candidacy of Assembly a matter of fact, there has been, to the best I guess they feel that, in time, all will be cording to Alan Willingcr. chairman of the highways as they follow the seasons to their But in order to control plastics pollution, Speaker Chuck Hardwick. R-21, lor re- of my knowledge, no charter study commit­ forgotten. Sierra Club Committee on Political Kducation tee meeting(s) since the article, advertisement feeding and'spawning areas. Likewise, oflr we must also have the tools to stop polluters. election to the General Assembly, (SCOPE) in New Jersey. The club hn> ap­ waterways are part of the Atlantic fly way, the Assemblyman Joseph M. Kyrillos, Jr., R Hardwick was one of only 2 1 Assembly of any future meeting(s) nor hint of any John Ferro proximately 13.000 members in Ne'fv Jersey meeting(s) whatsoever. Another deadline major migration route for million of birds Monmouth/Middlesex has proposed tough candidates to receive an endorsement from the Seeking his seventh Assembly term, Hard Salem Avenue each year. new measures which upgrade existing national, non-profit environmental wick represents the communities of Cranford. Nature in balance is a wondenul thing. penalties for persons convicted of littering organization. Hillside. Roselle. Roselle Park. Westfield But all is not perfect in this paradise. As plastics on private or public property. Far too "The endorsed candidates have shown a Kenilworth, Garwood. Union and man encroaches more and more upon nature often, improperly disposed of plastics waste combination of strong leadership, consistent Springfield. Florio Endorsed By State Troopers along the fragile barrier between land and finds its way into our watershed systems and support, long-term commitment, and exten­ water, we must take special care to assure our then into our bays and ocean. Assemblyman trespass includes the proper controls to pro­ Kyrillos’s bill includes also a bounty system, Motivation of the Message of Reconciliation tect those creatures who live in the sea or fly which would award 10 percent of any fine col­ Fraternal Association above it, from potential abuses of our culture lected to the person who reported a plastics Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old Perhaps nowhere is the threat to nature polluter. more dramatic than in the damage plastics things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. His clear, consistent record on crime and Police endorsed Florio in August and he has pollution causes of marine life. And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us to Himself law enforcement has earned Congressman Jim also received the backing of the Mercer Coun­ Six-pack ring binders can, and offer do, Florio the endorsement of the State Troopers ty Sheriffs’ Officers PBA Local 187, the choke marine mammals, which become stuck The Hillside by Jesus Christ and hath given to us the ministry of Fraternal Association of New Jersey, the se­ Hispanic Law Enforcement Society of Hud­ in them. Broken plastic fishing lines or pieces reconciliation;.... cond endorsement he has received from a ma­ son County, the New York/New Jersey Port of netting can often become a death threat jor statewide police organization. Authority PBA, several Camden County FOP when Shore birds become entangled in them. Times 2 Corinthians 5:17, 18 "There are two candidates who talk tough, chapters, and the Mercer County Brothers Of­ Floating pieces of plastic bags, often misiden- References: Romans 5:10, Ephesians 2:16, Col. 1:20 but only one who backs it up with a clear, ficers Law Enforcement Society. tified as a possible food source by turtles or strong, consistent record against crime and for "Those groups hare with me the belief that other sea mammals, will block digestive law enforcement people," said Thomas J. if people don’t have the right to be safe, what tracks and lead to needless deaths BHER Foundation Iskrzycki, president of the nearly 2,000 else is there?" Florio asked. "But they know Man, as the superior species, must institute member organization. "I’ve known Jim that right doesn’t come from words. It doesn’t changes so the survival of all continues. .00 a year in Union County Florio a long time, and so have many of my come from speeches or clever TV commer­ Here in the General Assembly, we have $12.00 a year elsewhere P.O. Box 102, Hillside collegues in the State Police. We know him cials. It doesn’t come from nice-sounding, but moved in this important area. to be forthright, honest, open and able." ill-advised assaults on the Constitution. It A bill introduced earlier this session, I he Hillside Times Iskrzycki said Florio’s stand on the death comes from doing what has to be done." A-1769, sponsored by Assemblywoman P.O. Box 250. penalty, his comprehensive anti-crime and Hillside, NJ 07205 NJ 07205 drug plan and his support of a ban on military- style assault weapons reflect his deep com­ Dan 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NJ mitment to law enforcement. Marianino OPEN SAT. 9 to 6 SUN. 10 to 4 MON. 9 to 7 p.m. " I ’m very pleased to get this endorsement because it says that my proven record of WAREHOUSE Fri' leadership is something that law enforcement people know about, and trust," said Florio. Make The “Right” Choice "It shows that these people have cut through WAREHOUSE SALE the rhetoric of a campaign and judged me by HUGE SAVINGS!!! my deeds." "That means a lot to me because over the SEALY, SERTA & CONTINENTAL On General Election Day years 1 have been close to that thin blue line November 7, 1989 that stands between us and lawlessness," MATTRESSES *ORIHOpEi>n • posturepfmc Florio said. "1 respect the judgment and ad­ ______«PERFECT s l e e p e r s mire the courage of men and women who put their lives on the line every day. They know Vote For Republican Candidates better than most that it isn’t so important what PRICES SLASHED! you say, but what you do." While Florio wrote the Career Criminal on Living Room or Den SECTIONALS Act, the law that targets resources against the J o h n F erro A " 9 Hillside Township Committee people who commit the most crimes, Jim Courter voted against funds for our troops in Living Room Sets the war on drugs: the Coast Guard, Customs Robert Gilbert A-8 Hillside Township Committee Service. Drug Enforcement Administration Sofa-Love Seat and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. While Florio. along with Governor Thomas Valued at $1,089 Kean, supports the death penalty, "Jim Mattie J» Holloway A.-6 Union County Freeholder Courter wants to tinker with it in a way that Now will make sure many more years pass before anyone is executed ffi NOW J lW y ." FMH0 -said. Three Hillside Candidates------This week’s announcement marks the first time the Trooper’s association has endorsed a candidate for Governor in the general elec­ Who Will Serve You Well tion. The State Troopers Association is the se­ Come in and browse around!! cond major statewide police group to back Paid for by Friends of Kerro-Gilbert-Holloway, M. Evans, Treus. Florio. The New Jersey Fraternal Order of OTHER GOOD BUYS AVAILABLE Pace Four. The Hillside Times. October 20. 1989

Ferro, Gilbert Gain Public Library

Continued from page one To Continue Programs

However, he said that the decision on the Mr. Gilbert pulled no punches in his Mr Ferro said the Democratic side promis­ form of Hillside’s government should rest in response to the question. “ The local ed the public that the charter study results the hands of the public after the findings of Democratic elected officials have abrogated • would be ready in August, then September. The Hillside Public Library resumes pro­ the charter study are released. He added that their authority and duties to the Township “ It's now October and we haven’t heard gramming on Monday. October 23rd. Pro­ HILLSIDE the public has been waiting two years for the ( lerk. ( harlottc Del-iljppo. who also happens anything yet.” he said. “ The Township Com­ grams will he held two days a week. Mon­ DISTRICT SS-E results. to be the Muncipa! Chairperson for the mittee is hoping this issue will go away, but day and Saturda) Storytime is held on Mon­ Hillside Democratic Party," he said. ‘‘The it won't and I don’t think it is the job of the days Irom 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 6:45 to 7:15 GOVERNORS AWARD ballot on the original charter study referen­ p.m. ( luldren will enjoy stories, songs, Township Committee to decide what's best Mr. McGhee said that he was in favor of crafts. exercise and dance fun! Pre- dum called specifically for a Mayor-Council for Hillside in this matter. The charter study the charter study two years ago because he format, with a commission to be named which registraiion is required (can be done at the question should he decided by the public.” wasn’t sure how he felt about the issue at the would report back on its progress within 90 time ol t-Hc program) and children must be ac­ time. “ It was hard to say how I felt about it day s. I hat's the law. That hasn't been done. companied by an adult. personally, so that's why I appointed the com­ That's the issu'd ” * Nc.ii IVcek: Conclusion (>J the debate and can­ Children, ages 5 to 13 are welcome to join mittee,” he remarked. Mayor Corvelli said thut he also called for didates ' closing remarks Saturda elementary lun Saturdays, from a charter study. “ When you're a Township 1:30 to . |> m.. youngsters can participate in He felt that changing? Hillside form of Committeeman. 98.9% of the time you're trivia ga ics. make crafts, w in at book bingo f a n government and installing a directly-elected making rote votes." he said. “ Another 1.3% Tax Collector’s Office Open and wa(J) movies. Please visit the Hillside Mayor would cost the township more money of the time it s not a 5-0 vote: whether it be Public ! ihrary and pick up a children’s pro­ in salaries for the position, a Business Ad­ a Democratic or Republican administration, gram tl.cr which will describe weekly ac­ ministrator and five councilmen, all at salaries the job is io run the town. The job is to repre­ On October 30 tivities 1: you have any quaetions. please call in excess of $20,000. "W hy go to the expense sent c\ery person in the township and this the libra \ children's department, 923-4413. if we already have a government that is Democratic administration has done that, pro­ viding services to every person in Hillside.” responsive to the public, based on democratic The Hillside Tax Collector’s Office in Corvelli concluded. “ Whatever the charter Sapolnick Honored By Lions principles and cost efficient?” he asked. Town Hall will be open Monday evening, Oc­ study committee finds out and whatever the tober 30, 1989, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. for public decides. I'll go with it.” Kean Football Team those residents who wish to pay their taxes Louis A. Santagata (left), president of the Hillside Lions Club, accepts a banner from PUBLIC NOTICE at that time. his predecessor, Norman Sapolnick. denoting the club's high standing in Lionism in the Please lake notice that on the 24th da\ of Oc district. The Governor's Award was for a variety of signs of progress and efficiency dur- Public Notice Evens Record ing Sapolnick’s year as president. tober 1989, in the Court Room of the Pl'BUC NOTICE Municipal Building. John F. Kennedy Plaza. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL Hillside, New Jersey, the Zoning Board of SI \ IK OK NEW JERSEY . SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. Adjustment, at 8:00 p.m ., will hold a hear­ SI VI I Ml VI . DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. Whereas, the OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE At 3-3 ing on the following applications Wlnnus, Ihe COLUMBUS MUTUAL LIFE IV COMPANY' located in Hamilton, Ohio has filed with Sl K \ \ ( I COMPANY located in Columbus, Ohio this Department a statement sworn to by its President Hadassah Meeting To Feature Fur Fashion Show lias filed with this Department a statement sworn to William L. Woodall, and its Secretary, Howard L. Sanford A. Meskin, Esquire. 1410 Liberty h\ its President. Ralph E. Waldo, and its Secretary, Sloneker, III, showing its condition as of December The Kean College football team defeated Avenue, Hillside New Jersey u ill present the William J. Keidenhach. showing its condition as of 31, 1988, and business for the year and has complied Jersey Cits State College 35-7 this past Satur­ application of Jed Efrus and Scott Efrus. ” 1 l December 31. 1988, and business lor the- year and has in all respects with the laws of this state. I, Kenneth day in Union, evening its record at 2-2 in A fur fashion show presented by Severyn complied in all aspects with the laws of this slate. I, weekend on November 10 at the Paramount Mountain Avenue, Springfield. New Jersey I). Merin, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of NJAC plus and 3-3 overall. of Linden will be featured at the Hillside Kenneth I). Merin, Commissioher of Insurance of the New Jersey do hereby certify that the above mentioned Hotel, Parksville, New York and other Applicants requesting permission for a Stale ol New Jersey do hereby certify that the above ( ompany is duly authorized to transact the business The Goiliiv Knights of Jersey City jumped Chapter ot Hadassah's paid-up membership chairpersons will report on their projects. variance to operate an antique auto parts mentioned Company is duly authorized to transact the of insurance in this State until May 1, 1990. I he Con­ on the boanl first when Ron James bullied his meeting on Tuesday evening, October 24, Special refreshments will be served. wholesale and retail business for the purpose business of insurance in this State until May I. IW0. dition and business of the Company as of the date of way into ihe endzone from three yards out. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. at Temple Shomrei Torah I he Condition and business of the Company as of the Admission will be by paid-up dues, with a of warehousing, distribution, sale and installa­ such statement was as follows: Admitted Assets However, those were all the points the on Salem Avenue. Membership Vice Presi­ date of such statement was as follows: Admitted Assets $1,408,242,575; Total Liabilities $956,099,607; Capital nominal charge for guests which can be ap­ tion of antique auto pans on the property $1,038,705,721; Total Liabilities $984,089,884; Capital Paid lip $2,950,892; Cross Paid In and Contributed Knights would score in the game. dent Jean Smith is the chairman of this event. plied toward dues. located on Block 801. Lot 9. more common­ Paid Ip $1,600,000; l nassigned Funds (Surplus) Surplus $5,507,439; t nassigned Funds (Surplus) The Cougars received yet another solid per Betty Blowstein, Phyllis Blowstein, Rosilyn The next meeting of the Education Group ly known as 651 Route No. 22. contrary to $53,015,847; Surplus as Regards Policyholders $443,684,637; Surplus as Regards Policyholders formance imm the defense, which allowed Bernstein, Reba Flax, Honey Kobitz, Rhona will be held at the home of Miriam Levine Section 22-6(i) (1) (2) and 22 7.8. extension $53,615,837; Income for the Year $(5,359,*591). IN $452,142,968; Income for the Year $53,998,824. IN Jersey City a mere 93 yards on the ground Rothschild, Lois Weinstein and Tillie W 11 NF.SS V\ HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand in Millburn, Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. of a nonconforming use, coverage and rear WITNESS W HEREOF , I have hereunto set my hand and only 83 in the air. Troy Terlizzi of Pomp- Grossman will model the furs. The narrator and and affix my official seal at Trenton, the 2lst day and and affix my official seal at Trenton, the 21st day The program will be “ Songs of the and sideyard set back. of June, 1080. Kenneth D. Merin. Commissioner of of June, 1989. Kenneth I). Merin, Commissioner of ton Plains leu ihe Cougar ladders with eight. will he Mr. Severyn. Synagogues” led by Anita Fox and Gerda Insurance. (SFA1.I Insurance. (SEAL) Helping on defense was teammate Mike Reports will be given by Anne Somstein on Mills. Ira M. Starr, Esquire, 921 Bergen Avenue, Leonard ol l.conia, who had six tackles and the yard sale to be held in her home on Oc­ Pauline Stadlin is President of the Hillside Jersey City, New Jersey will present the ap­ I he Hillside l it •s, October io , 1080 The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989 one pass breakup. tober 29. Honey Kobitz will speak on the Fee: $13.95 Chapter of Hadassah. plication of United Jersey Bank, 301 Fee. $13.05 The Cougar "flense was sparked by the fine Carnegie, P.O. Box 2066, Princeton, New Public Notice play of the defense, scoring five touchdowns Jersey. The applicant requests permission to in the contest Quarterback Steve Musumcci erect a three-story office building with retail SI VI EOF NEW JERSEY. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATE OF NEW JERSEY, SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL of Svyeedsbofo connected with receiver stores and a bank drive-through on the pro­ STATEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. STATEMENT, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. Robert Wearing of Fort Myers, Florida, for New Jersey Lions Governor Whereas, the NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE perty located on Block 106, Lots 1 and 2. Whereas, the OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY a 22-yard nmehdown pass. Musumeci would COMPANY located in Columbus, Ohio has filed with more commonly known as 591-601 North located in Hamilton, Ohio has filed with this Depart­ later throw another touchdown strike to tills Department a statement sworn to by Its President, ment a statement sworn.to by its President. F-dward Union Avenue, contrary to Section 22-6 flankerbaek Dion Elliot of Lakewood, who To Visit Hillside John I.. Marukas, and its Secretary, William E. Fitz­ D. Wood, and tts Secreatary, Howard L. Sloneker. patrick. show ing its condition as of December 31, I0K8. Schedule of Limitations Ill, showing its condition as of December 31, 1988, came up .vjth the catch despite double and business for the year and bus complied in all and business foT the year and has complied in all coverage respects with the laws of this state. I, Kenneth I). Jack J. Nievergelt of the Summit Lions assistance to the blind and deaf. Lions also A copy of said applications and documents are respects with the laws of this state. I, Kenneth I). Tailback Craig Davis of South Belmar Merin. ( ommlssioner of Insurance of the State of New Merin, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of New Club and Governor of New Jersey Lions have international programs in diabetes on file with the Clerk of the Zoning Board, Jersey do hereby certify that the above mentioned scored two touchdowns for the Cougars on Jersey do hereby certify that the above mentioned District 16-E, will visit the Hillside Lions education and adolescent drug awareness and in the Building Department Office and may ( nmpany is duly authorized to transact the business runs ol 'lie and eight yards. Company is duly authorized to transact the business Club on Thursday, October 26 at the Casa ol insurance in this State until May l, 1990. I he Con­ prevention. Other areas of community service be inspected during business hours by all in­ of insurance in this State until May, 1, 199(1. I he Con­ "It w.is great to score that many points dition and business of the Company as of the date of Blanca at 6:30 p.m. include education, public service, and the en­ terested parties prior to said meeting. dition and business of the ( ompany as of the date of against a tough defensive opponent,” said such statement w as as follows; Admitted Assets Currently, District 16-E is composed of 71 such statement was as follows: Admitted Assets vironment. international understanding, $8.7(81,863.128; Total l iabilities $8,332,954,051; Kean head coach Drew Gibbs. “ We made the $223,994,443; Total Liabilities $194,025,213; Capital Lions Clubs, 11 Lioness Clubs and 3 Leo recreation and social services. Frank Volturo, Clerk Special Surplus Funds $8,800,856; Capital Paid l p big plays when we had to, and hopefully, we Paid Up $1,100,000; Cross Paid In and Contributed Clubs serving Essex. Morris. Union and War­ Nievergelt is expected to be accompanied Zoning Board of Adjustment $3,814,779; Cross Paid In and Contributed Surplus will he able to play as well this week." Surplus $600,000; Unassigned Funds (Surplus) ren Counties. that evening by Cabinet Secretary Stanley Dated: 10/16/89 $39,966,500; l nassigned Funds (Surplus) Kean s opponent this week will be visiting $28,269,230; Surplus as Regards Policyholders An District Governor, Nievergelt represents Grossman o f the Springfield Lions Club and $315,326,942; Surplus as Regards Policyholders $29,969,230; Income for the Year $6,462,455. IN $367,909,077; Income for the Year $15,084,503. IN Alfred University of upstate New York. Last WITNESS WHEREOF, I, have hereunto set my hand the world's largest service organization, with Cabinet Treasurer Richard L.. Hull of the New The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989 W 11 NESS W HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand year the Cougars dropped a 27-20 decision and and affix my officials seal at Trenton, the 21st approximately 1.4 million members in over Providence-Murray Hill Lions Club. and and affix my official seal at Trenton, Ihe 21st day Fee: $31.00 day of June, 1989. Kenneth I). Merin, Commissioner to the Saxons. Kickoff is slated for 1:30 p.m. 166 countries and geographical areas around ol June, 1989. Kenneth I). Merin. Commissioner of The Hillside Lions Club is led by Louis A. of Insurance. (SEAL) in Union. Insurance- (SEAL) the world. Santagata serving as President and Dr. Den­ SHERIFF’S SALE All members are volunteers dedicated to nis J. Vodarsik serving as Secretary. I he Hillside l imes, October 20, 1989 The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989 humanitarian service. Traditionally providing Fee: $13.95 Fee: $13.95 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Free Eye Screenings CHANCERY DIVISION Public Notice Public Notice UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-4484-88 Leo’s back at S I A l l OF NEW JERSEY, SYNOPSIS OF ANNU AL STATE OF NEW JERSEY, SYNOPSIS OF A.N.NI AI By Pioneers STATEMENT. DEPARTMEN T OF IYSI R AM F. STATEMENT, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. FLEET FINANCE. INC’.. Whereas, the NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE IV W hereas, the OHIO SECURITY INSURANCE (O M ­ Leo’s Service Station PLAINTIFF s t R \ \ ( I. COMPANY located in Columbus, Ohio PANY located in Hamilton, Ohio has filed with this has filed with this Department a statement sworn to Depar’ment a statement sworn to by its President, Hollywood & North Broad Street Free eye screenings for glaucoma, horizon­ by ils President, Dimon R. McFerson, and its William L. Woodall, and its Secretary, Howard 1 . tal peripheral vision and visual acuity will be VS. Secretary, W illiam I.. Fitzpatrick, showing its condi­ Sloneker, III, showing its condition as of December Hillside, NJ 07205 offered to the public by retired members of tion as of December 31. 1988, and business for the 31, 1988. and business for the year and has compiled AT&T Bell Laboratories on Wednesday. Oc- JUNITA GAYLES. ET AL.. year and has complied in all respects with the laws in all respects with the laws of this state. I. Kenneth (general Auto Repairs ol ibis state. I. Kenneth I). Merin, Commissioner of tober 25. These volunteers are members of DEFENDANTS. I). Merin, ( ommlssioner of Insurance of the State of Insurance of the State of New Jersey do hereby cer­ New Jersey do hereby certify that the above mentioned 289-4244 the Frank B. Jewett Chapter of the Telephone tify Dial the above mentioned Company Is duly ( ompany is duly authorized to transact the business Pioneers of America. CIVIL ACTION authorized to transact the business of insurance in this of insurance in this State until May I. 1990. The Con­ Screenings will be conducted from Id a.m. Slate until May I, 1990. The Condition and business WRIT OF EXECUTION dition and business of the Company as of the date of to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Hillside FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED of the ( ompany as of the date of such statement was such statement was as follows: Admitted Assets as follows: Admitted Assets $1,382,719,457; Total Community Center. 274 Hillside Avenue PREMISES $38,864,666; Total Liabilities $19,874,289; Capital l iabilities $1.039,831,690; Special Surplus Funds Paid l p $1,400,000; Cross Paid In and Contributed SCRIBE The phone number is 923-1285. No appoint- $ 1.250,(88); l nassigned Funds (Surplus) $341,637,767; Surplus $961,871; l nassigned Funds (Surplus) PUBLISHING merits are necessary. By virtue of the above-staled w rit of execu­ Surplus as Regards Policyholders $342,887,767; In­ $16,620,506; Surplus as Regards Policyholders The Pioneers received the First Annua! come for the Year $62,644,902- IN WITNESS $18,990,377; Income lor the Year $1,967,107. IN tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by 1987 Governor's Volunteer Award for their public vendue, in ROOM 207. in the Court W HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and and WITNESS W HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand 293 Shelton Terrace, Hillside allix my official seal at Trenton, the 21st day of June, and and affix my official seal at Trenton, the 21st day contributions to New jersy citizens by con­ House, in the City of Elizabeth. N.J. on 1989. Kenneth D. Merin Commissioner of Insurance. of June, 1989. Kenneth D. Merin. Commissioner of ducting the Eye Screening Program. WEDNESDAY. ' the 15th day of (SEAL I Insurance. (SEAL) 923-9207 The volunteers, trained by the Aational NOVEMBER, A.D.. 1989 at two o ’clock in Society to Prevent Blindness-New Jersey, will Ihe Hillside Times, October 20 1989 the afternoon of said day. I he Hillside Times October 20. 1989 Composition • Typesetting check tor glaucoma using a non-contact Fee: $13.95 Fee: $13.95 • Editing • Printing tonometer. Participants with pressure above Municipality. Township of Hillside a specified level will he advised to have an Public Notice Street Address: 238 Clark Street Public Notice examination by an opthalmologist to deter­ Tax Lot and Block: Lot 25. Block 412 STALK OF NEW JERSEY, SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL mine if glaucoma exists or if the condition Approximate dimensions: 40 x 120 STATE OF NEW JERSEY . SY NOPSIS OF AN.NT At. ■S i AILMENT. DEPARTMENT O l INSURANCE. 5 1 A I EMEN I . DEPARTMENT OF INSl R \ \ ( F might lead to the disease. Nearest Cross Street: Compton Terrace Whereas, the NATIONWIDE MUTUAL IV Whereas, the AMERICAN FIRE AND CASUALTY The Pioneers will also administer a test that 51 RAM F. ( OMPANY’ located in Columbus. Ohio COMPANY located in Hamilton, Ohio has filed with THE HILLSIDE TIMES provides a measure of horizontal peripheral There is due approximately $81.902.08 with has (dec! with thisDepartment a statement sworn to this Dcpartmenl a statement sworn to by its President In its President, Dimon R. McFerson. and its Vision. This lest is also helpful in sari) detec­ interest from August 25. 1988 and costs? William I . Woodall, and its Secretarv. Howard I . (USPS No. 245-780) Secretary . \\ illiam !\. Fitzpatrick, showing its condi­ Sloneker. Ill, showing its condition as of December tion ot glaucoma. Visual acuity is tested us­ tion as of December 31, 1988, and business for the 31. 1988, and business for the year and has complied Keith Ninesling, Publisher ing other equipment There is a full legal description on fii 1 the >l'ar un>>‘lui,im|l>ll| “j statement was such statement was as follows; Admitted Asset: KATZ. LANE. ETON, LEVINE (9? IMS- ^ illlllil Liabilities $6,191,363,322; Special Surplus Funds Paid l p $2,636,703; Cross Paid in and Contributed -* -...■ ,■ 1 < P u d Y Pjijri Elizabeth. NJ 07207 KURZWEIL, ATTORNEYS $1,250,000: l nassigned Funds (Surplus) HILLSIDE DELI Surplus $29,275,611; l nassigned Funds (Surplus) CX-302-04 (DJ & HT) >2,220,272.537; Surplus as Regards Policyholders $38,012,132; Surplus as Regards Policyholders ~ r i2 HILLSIDE AVENUE----- $2,221,522,537; Income for the Year $289,813,273. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: $69,924,445; Income for the Year $9,478,669 IN THE HILLSIDE TIMES RALPH FROEHLICH IN V\ 11 NF.SS W H'F.RF.OF, I have hereunto set my WIT NESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and P.O. BOX 250 HOT DAILY SPECIALS SHERIFF hand and and affix my official seal at Trenton, the affix my official seal at Trenton, the 21 si day of June. 2lsl day ill June, 1989. Kenneth I). Merin- loniml.v 1989. Kenneth D Merin. Commissioner of Insurance HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205 FREE DELIVERY sioner of Insurance. (SEAL) (SEAL) The Hillside Times, October 20, 27. Deadline lor press releases and letters: November 3. 10, 1989 Hu Hillside limes. October 20. 1989 688-3047 Lee: $13.95 I he Hillside 1 it •s. October 20. 1989 5 p.m. Monday Fee: $136.40 Fee: $13.95 Page Five, The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989

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Casement Picture dally 129 Dermody Street ATTENTION-HIRING! Vio m e improvements ! • Mtmber of Intamatlonal Cranford, NJ 07016 Government jobs-your Airlines Traval Agent Network (201)272-5500 Ext. 291 area. $17,840-569,485. Air Compressor Rental EOE Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT Service Wallace Home 1884 Morris Avenue R2159 FOR CONCRETE Union, New Jersey 07083 Remodeling (201)884-1820 10/20 RR r j s s BREAKING 10/6, 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 J FOR EMERGENCY All carpentry CHT Double-Hung Bay SERVICE GOVERNMENT HOMES Bow All building FOR INDUSTRIAL RICHARDSON from $1 (U repair). Delin­ Picture Combination PLANTS Interior & Exterior quent tax property. PETER A. Air Conditioning Repossessions. Call AAA GARAGE SALE 32 Renovations DROBACH CO. Refrigeration-Heating 805-687-6000 Ext. Homes Sunday, October Violations MAGNUM WINDOW US HWY22 Service GH-6877 for current repo 29, 10 to 4 p.m. 532 Corrected Residential-Commercial UNION, NJ list. Muriel Parkway, Elizabeth Opp. Flagship Bathrooms & Free Estimate* oft' Elmora, between Magie REPLACEMENT INC. 686-0018 Hillside 687-3897 9/29, 10/6, 10/13, 10/20, and Westfield. Toys, Fur­ 250 Long Avenue, Hillside Kitchens a specialty 10/27, 11/3, 11/10, 11/17 niture, Clothes, 926-5243 AJB Housewares. 964-8400 | AIR c o m p r e s s o r ! Licensed by the State of Naw Jersey European COST ESTIMATING PRODUCTION General CNC OPERATOR CLERK Arthur's Home COORDINATOR I 'Contractors Co. Improvement Well established high tech Please Patronize W ell established NJ High tech electronics firm | Specialists on all 371-2726 electronics manufacturer manufacturer has an im­ seeks HS grad with I-3 Our Advertisers kinds of jobs Exterior & Interior has an immediate need for mediate opportunity years experience in produc­ a CNC Operator with 1 to available for individual tion scheduling. Must he Asphalt Painting 2 years experience in with 1-2 years education familiar with manufactur­ Free Estimates machine setup for drilling, Concrete beyond high school plus ing functions expediting milling and tapping. Insured Quality 1-3 years business/ procedures and DP prin­ Masonry We offer an outstanding, technical experience. This touts. CRT experience a New or Repair comprehensive benefits is an excellent opportunity must. Thomas Roofing & Painting program which includes for a highly motivated in­ J FULLY INSURED Beautifu We offer an excellent Work Guaranteed I MAINTENANCE profit sharing and tuition dividual to grow personal­ salary and benefit program (FREE ESTIMATES Painting assistance. ly and professionally. Fully Insured-free Estimate which includes profit shar­ at Cut Rate Prices! For convenient interview, Ideal candidate will have ing and tuition assistance. Call Anytime Call 484-1695 JIM MAINTENANCE please contact: experience in preparing For convenient appoint­ (Int. & Ext.) 964-4798 or 964-8537 Removing and Cleaning o f1 price quotations with the ment, call: Roofing & Minor Mrs. Cymbaluk ability to do labor and 2EC0RATINGI -Yards-Attics & -Basements Repairs TECKNIT, INC. material reports. High ap­ 272-5500 Ext. 291 ■DRAPES -Grass Cutting Specializes 129 Dermody Street titude for figures is TECKNIT -SLIPCOVERS -Light Hauling Cranford, NJ 07016 essential. 129 Dermody Street in Porch Decks -SHADESetc. SMALL DEMOLITION (201)272-5500 Ext. 291 We offer a salary commen­ Cranford. NJ 07016 Robert EOE surate with ability and a C & N An Equal Opportunity -Fraezera, Refrigerators, Williams complete and comprehen­ Employer Micro Ovene Janet Decorators Jim Baptiste Free Estimate 10/20 RR sive benefit program which BERKELEY -Also, Hot Water Heaters, .926-0159 Fully Insured includes profit sharing. 10/20 RR Ranges 351-4966 Qualified candidates may •No service charge with FENCE 926-3282 reply by sending a detailed 923-6932 after 6 repair All types of resume including salary -Experienced Technicana REUPHOLSTERY United Service TELEPHONE history and requirements, Blinds-Verticals OPERATORS 926-2759 fences installed in complete confidence to: and FAST Spring Cleaning HILLSIDE Wood, chain link, Must be well spoken and Personnel Supervisor 50% Discount Maintenance Co. DEPENDABLE Got Ya Dunn? ornamental mature minded. Typing is TECKNIT, INC. “ Professional INSURED 129 Dermody Street AAA A A Residential-Commercial essential. Will be paid Janitorial care SERVICE while training. VARIED ' Cranford, NJ 07016 TROPHY Free Estimates I eS c t r ic ia n s I Clean-Up & Hauling is our business” FLEXIBLE AFTER (201)272-5500 Ext. 291 R. Lazarick EOE (201) 355-5067 168 Long Ave. Fully Insured NOON HOURS beginning B e rt B . Commercial Industrial Concrete or at 3 p.m INCLUDING Fast, Dependable Hillside Call 730-9411 Floor stripping, WEEKENDS. Call Olga. 10/20 RR Asphalt Drives Service 923-3000 Globus Inc. waxing rug/window Let US Do The Work! 923-0400 SidewaIks»Steps 233-0786 DRAFTSMAN/W Lamlnations/T rophies cleaning Electro/Mechinical BasemuiilWiurugt-,*Allies ELECTRICAL Demolition Debris Plaques FREE ESTIMATES Curbs*Patio.s 10/6, 10/13, 10/20, CONTRACTORS Rapidly expanding elec­ a n y t h in g 24 hr. Service ECONOMICALLY I)rains*Painting 10/27, 11/3 RR FRKK ESTIMATES ASBESTOS INDUSTRIAL tronics firm has immediate PRICED Leaders& Gutters Reasonable Rales Home Improvement REMOVAL COMMERCIAL opening available for HS or RESIDENTIAL AND FULLY INSURED Daytime 926-5265 Trade Graduate with 1-2 Bathrooms & Kitchens LIC NO. 419A INSPECTOR years drafting experience in New or Repaired DECONTAMINATION 1440 N. Broad St. 926-9158 Evening 688-0230 Electro-Mechanical a manufacturing environ­ SERVICE Well established electronics LEGAL SECRETARY SHEETROCK WORK Hillside, N.J. ment. Work from customer for firm needs HS graduate blue-prints and specs. Must all types of carpentry FREE ESTIMATE with 1-3 years experience be capable of preparing Environmental department CORRECTIVE using electrical and No Job Too Small ■ EXTERMINATING I routine layouts and detail­ of Summit law firm with ENVIRONMENTAL mechanical equipment. 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Free Estimates & 129 Dermody Street 272-5500 Ext. 291 351-7666 420 N Broad Si. 1561 Morris Ave. ‘>64-41 (HI 120)1 383-6938 Free Boxes Cranford, NJ 07016 TECKNIT. INC I li/.ibeth Union Call anytime 492-9177 An Equal Opportunity 129 Dermody Street v m-iY1asler < nrd- Employer Cranford. NJ 07016 245-4285245-4 Ameritan Express EOE The opportunity to enjoy better health 10/20 RR 10/20 RR is now yours! Just use and enjoy Dick Gregory’s m m i n MYSTIC ISLANDS Store Hours: Sunday & Monday Closed nutritional Products WANTEDTOBUY KNJ TOWNHOUSE Tues. Thru Sat 8 00 am to 6 00 pm LIONEL, Ives, Flyer Minutes to 6ay, LBl, AC. fln/l ..Ihor Ir CONSTRUCTION ROBERT K. 2BR. I l/i Bath, Patio, BAHAMIAN DIET NUTRITIONAL collector pavs to prices. Roofing-Siding — t Ol ROM O— Fireplace, Central Air, All Call 334-8709 or 635- Leaders-Gutters INSURANCE Appliances. Fees Simple, (io h o s i e r v CONNECTION CORRECTION 2058. all types carpentry Will pay Points. Willing to Specializing in Alterations and Repairs Mason Wgrk-DECKS Rent from Buyer, $69,900. 2X2 Long Avenue For Production Information & ~ jW A N T E D Painting-Replacement Distribution DEAD OH AI.IVL Windows Call (609) 296-4423 BUS • 926-3100 4 Ridgeway Avenue Ben Distributorships Call 923-4873 Id toy trains, Cash Eree Estimate Before 3 p.m. Hillside, N.J. 07205 352 1186 RES • 3X2-XI61 Teward. Call 923-8485. 241-2842 Page Six, The Hillside Times, October 20, 1989 The State We’re In: Ratables Often Lag Behind Costs Of In Our Schools Services To Developed Land by David F. Moore no farther ahead than their next election, deferring expenses, or perhaps borrowing ™ral.town to buy a11 lbe remaining quirements, and as populations grow nlace It’s time lor us to consider where the against future new construction...... —-*, S t " . . " : , ' bargains are in terms of land use in this state The fact is that undeveloped land, which “ f r , - , : i r a s s a j ; “ - .... -»»>• w e’re in. Don't be surprised if the least is doesn't generate any services to speak of, ac­ most-meaning that unused natural lands pose tually is the best of all ratables. What town the least expense to local governments by leaders should be looking at is the amount of costing zero for sewers, schools and other tax revenue derived compared with the ser­ Comets Run Record To 2-1-1 With Win Over municipal services. vice costs of any particular land use. Anyone living in New Jersey for any length The longer the view, the better, so that the Gov. Livingston, Tie With N. Plainfield of time will hear about tax ratables. Defini­ services over the lifetime of the use can be tions vary, but the general idea is that a ratable computed From that standpoint, open land Sparked by a narrow victory over con­ is land and the improvements thereon required is by far the best deal, for it can last forever, that was picked off by Hillside senior comer- ference rival Governor Livingston and a to pay a share of the cost of municipal opera­ barring sea-level rise and volcanos and such back Arnold Bcmbry near the Comet 20 yard 12-12 tie against North Plainfield, Coach tions. Town officials frequently subscribe to things. line. With 9 :18 left in the game, the Comets Robert Jennis' Hillside Comet football team the fallacy that these ratables produce more So based, on such a ration, you’ll find that attempted another drive, but were shut down may have the momentum to give the Jonathan revenue than they consume in services. larmers, even with farmland assessment's by the Highlander defense once again. Unfortunately, the ratables game, as played Dayton Bulldogs plenty of trouble this Satur preferential rates, pay more for servies they day afternoon in Springfield. Governor Livingston received the Hillside by local officials, often fosters new construc­ get than any other citizens. In places where punt at its own 27 yard line and mounted yet The 2-1-1 Comets, who have exhibited a tion to generate new tax money to pay for the such numbers have been carefully computed, another drive to the Hillside 34. It appeared solid defense and improving offense since the problems created by the last building surge; for every dollar of tax collected, farms use that the Highlanders were finally going to be season-o|5ening home loss to Mountain Valley it’s pay as you went rather than pay as you go. about 21 cents in services, with industrial uses : successful in a touchdown effort until Bern Conference foe Roselle in September, will The insane chase for ratables leads to about 30 cents, and residential uses $1.35 or bry became the player of the day with his se­ Leda Carahello, Shcrryta Freeman and Jenine Ragsdale help students and parents at the meet the 1-2-1 Bulldogs in another conference Book Fair. r pushing for the most expensive kinds of con­ cond interception with 1:14 left in the game. more! And that disregards what I mentioned contest which could be seen as the turning struction, since the taxes paid on the highest Then, the Comets tell on the ball a few times before about “ life-costing” such things. point in Hillside's 1989 campaign. costs per acre lead to the most revenue per until the clock ran out. While it s true that government finance is At Woodfield Stadium on October 7, the acre. That shuts out low and moderate-income very hard to track, because there are too many With two successive victories behind them, Comets came back from 8-7 victory over housing except by subsidy, which up until the variables and inconsistencies like snowstorms the Comets hosted 2-0 North Plainfield at Back To School Night Held Ridge the previous week to defeat the Gover­ last few years came from federal an state and bridge failures and new laws and changes WtxxJlield Stadium last Saturday, gaining 313 nor Livingston Highlanders 7-6 in a hard governments, and not from property tax in the economy, it makes sense that what yards in total offense but having to settle for fought battle. The Comets got out in front in revenues. a 12-12 lie. generates the least in services is a use that the first quarter, but the Highlanders didn't At George Washington School The idea behind the property tax is that the North Plainfield opened the scoring in the should be encouraged rather than give up, scoring in the third quarter and laun most valuable structures are owned by those discouraged. first quarter when Tony Wighard plunged into ching two long drives in the fourth quarter that most able to pay, who also demand the most the endzone from the two yard line. The point It’s always seemed a bit strange to me to were thwarted by the Comet defense. Principal Martin J. Gulino welcomed a standing room only audience on Back To School services, hear open land referred to as “vacant” or after touchdown failed. Comet quarterback Artis Hemmingway. Night recently at George Washington school. The professional staff for the 1989-90 school But sometimes the poor pay more Hillside evened the score when Robert "wasteland” when it costs the least to care keeping on the option, rushed for 72 yards year was introduced to the parents. percentage-wise than the rich. Tax rates in Wright ran 2 1 yards for a touchdown after for and produces the most from biological and on 9 carries in the first half and set up the PTA President Linda J. Brown spoke to the audience on how parent involvement in cities are often many times what they are in esthetic points of view. Hemmingway set up the tally with a 50-yard Hillside touchdown by merit of his 23-yard rural areas. More bad news is found when lushing gain. The point after touchdown failed Washingum" ^ ‘he PTA W0U‘d provc for a successful year for ail a! George When it comes down to straight tax punt return at 2:26 of the first quarter. politicians, in office for only a few years, look for Hillside as well, knotting the score at 6-6. economics, it would pay the average subur- Tailback Robert Wright took an option pitch The slate of officers for the Student Council was announced by advisor Ms Sandra The Comets took a 12-6 lead in the third 14 yards to the endzone for Hillside's only Si. George: Prestdcnl. Naim Lynn: Vice Presidcm. Christ, Kobus; Secretary. Sherrvta quarter when Wright scored his second touchdown. Left-footed kicker Tony Kim's Freeman and Assistant Secretary, Charvel Azzi. touchdown on a 13-yard run. This touchdown point after touchdown proved to be the dif­ 1 he schl Hook Fair was OP#" f°r parents to view materials available for the students' was set up by a 12-vard run by Wright and This Week Looking Back ference in the game. an 18-yard gain by Shawn Watkins. The two The Highlanders came out roaring in the se­ A Book Fair Poster Contest was held with the winners being determined by the vote from the page', of The Hillside Times point conversion attempt, a pass play, was ol cllow students. Prizes were selected from the Fair by each of the following students cond half. Their offensive line dominated, unsuccessful. mounting a long touchdown drive in the third sixth gratters Shakeyma Butler, Raashcda Henry, Frank Jurado. Henry Mirassol Adam Leading the Comet detense last weekend quarter which was capped by Mark Carluc- Parham Melissa Robinson, Allan Ravello. Rachel Westervelt and Lize Zihal; and fifth Five years ago was senior outside linebacker Antoine Baylor, ci’s 12-yard run into the endzone. Carlucci graders Frank tarabcllo. Sherryta Freeman, Steven Garrett, Ahntcd Godfrey Chung Hsieh who had five sacks. fumbled, but the ball was recovered by Maura McCuc. Carolina Ttrtadjaja and Raquel Yglesias, However, with 5:32 left in the game, Former Democratic Township Committeeman Harold Brewster added his voice to that Governor Livingston's Matt Papio for the of collegue Peter Corvclli in support of GOP Township Committee candidates Mayor John Highlanders only score. Wighard scored his second two-yard touchdown and the game was tied again. The Kulish and Deputy Mayor Anthony Deo in Campaign 1984. Corvelli had endorsed the With Dave Miqueli’s extra point attempt second attempt for the point after touchdown Republican ticket the week before in an advertisement in The Hillside Times Brewster wide to the right, Hillside enjoyed a slim 7-b was also unsuccessful. added his support "regardless of party leanings as these men deserve our support in recogni­ lead as the third quarter ended. Time ran out with the game a stalemate. tion of the quality ol the service they have provided to us a l l" The endorsements indicated The Highlander defense keyed on Hemm This weekend's opponent, Jonathan Dayton a split in the local Democratic ranks with party regulars opposing independent Democrats ingway during the second half, limiting the Regional of Springfield, won its first game James Welsh and Ralph Milteer, two converted Republicans, who defeated Corvelli and quarterback to 13 yards rushing and shutting ot the season last weekend against Bound his runningmate, Ann Lord, in the primary election. down the Comet offense for the remainder of the game. Brook. The 1-2-1 Bulldogs, a playoff team in The Hillside Presbyterian Church announced that the Rev. John C. Vaughn of Hun- Governor Livingston was on the march in 1988. was hit hard by graduation and could the fourth quarter, moving from its own 20 be overpowered by an improving Comet L£ ng I;land WHuld assume ,hc P ro ra te 0f the Hillside congregation on November leant. a u 84r,? T V. Vaughn recelved h>s A B in anthropology from the University of Illnois yard line to the Hillside 49 before quarterback and his B.D. trom Princeton Theological Seminary. Following graduate work at the Univer­ Rich Tedesco lotted a pass on second down Game time is 2:00. sity of New York ai Albany, he received his M.A. and P h D . in sociology. Rev. Vaughn was pastor at two churches in New York State before working as a sociologist for pastorates throughout the area. Saybrook/A.P. Morris Summer Reader Contest Winners

The Saybrook/A.P Morris PTA is pleas­ The awards were presented during an Ten years ago ed to announce the winners of their 1989 assembly on October 11. The winners were Summer Reading Contest. Participating Michael Ferreira, Melissa Paolercio, Saman­ students read books during Summer vacation tha Large, Roxanne Ortiz, Huma Sheikh, Superintendent of Schools Anthony Avella announced that the enrollment in the Hillside and wrote a sentence about each book. The school district had decreased by 63 students since the beginning of the 1983 school year. Roxanne Tangowski, Richard Trujillo, student with the highest number of books was Richard Schmidtberg, Jackie Corritore, The high school and lour of the five elementary schools posted decreases in enrollment the winner. giving the district a total tally of 3,593. Lamar Robinson, Nicholas Manfre, Adam There were two divisions: one consisting Smith, Celeste DaSilva, Melissa Eide and of first and second grades, the other made up Melissa DiGardo. of third and fourth grades. Each division had Certificates were presented to Christopher Fifteen years ago one grand prize winner as well as a 1st, 2nd Ferreira, Michael Ng, Daniel Perez, Pictured above is Ihe George Washington school student council. and 3rd place winner. Prizes consisted of Tyneesha Bowers, Carlos Lavoura, Brad Amid angry exchanges between Board of Education members, the school board voted Toys R Us gift certificates ranging in value Whelan, David Schwartz, Cleopatra Kurtg from $5 to $40. six to three to table a plan that would have hired a research firm to study desegregation. Connie Fuica, Anjaman Ullah, Rui Lavoura, The plan to hire I IT Research of Chicago at a cost of $8,000 was recommended by the Each student who participated in the con Amanda Mesz, Dilys Correia, Adrienna U.s. Air Force Program Citizens Advisory Committee appointed by Board President William Lange. The Citizens test was awarded a certificate of recognition /.ihul, Gilbert Rivera, Serina Robinson. Isabel Advisory Committee was appointed to study the state call for desegregation of Hillside's and a book mark. Caneja and Michelle Williams, ractaHy unbalanced elementary schools. Several township residents and one Board member Hillside Elementary Schools Held At High School Mildred Karltk. accused Lange of rigging the vote of the Citizens Committee. Monday Each luncheon may contain ‘/i pint I Chicken nuggets w/soft roll On October 13. 1989 the United States Air Norman Sapoinick, captain of the Hillside Ambulance Squad, told the Board of Educa­ of whole nr skim milk I he show discussed nine specific aerospace 2. Pork roll and cheese sandwich Force Theater Van visited Hillside High tion that his group was ordered away from its usual sideline spot at Hillside high school technologies and how they arc making an im­ Peanut butter and jelly sandwich School and presented a ten minute multi; football games by the team physician who was also a member of the Township Commit­ Luncheons for the week of October 2,1. loss pact on society. This information is particular­ choice of two: potatoes-vegetable-fruit image show entitled “ Legacy." The show tee. Sapoinick also said that the high school Principal used profanity towards the squad ly useful for science, history and social in connection with the incident. The squad captain said that his group look an injured player Monday told how flight has evolved from a dream to Minute steak on roll Tuesday science students. Nancy Husbands, a guidance to an area hospital at the request of the youth's guardian but against the wishes of team 1. Pizza hoagie a reality, and featured many technological Fruit counselor at the high school, coordinated the 2. Hot roast beef sandwkh w/gravy achievements that have changed our lives. physictan/Townshtp Committeeman Dr. Burton Bergman, who reportedly had a long Chilled juice program for all Grade II students. 2. Salami Sandwkh dispute with the ambulance squad several months earlier. Later, Sapoinick maintained, Corn chips “ S™ n ‘ rea,e!1L’jl lo 4UI1 as team physician il the team was not banished from the field. choice of two: salad w/dressing-vegetahle-juke the^roceedin° ^ ^r'nc‘Pu* George Gould met the squad and used profanity during T uesday Breaded chicken patty on mil Wednesday Kean Soccer Team To Meet 1 • Frankfurter on roll Carrot & celery sticks choke of two: potatoes-vegctabie-fruiled jello r i . B°uru °_! hearln8 was set 10 discuss possible disciplinary action against Fresh fruit Cookie 2. lurket Fajitas in a pita wfpeppers and onions Tough Competition former Hillside high school head lixuball coach Joe DiMario for remarks DiMario reported- will contain: potatoes or fruited jello y made to two area newspapers during the Summer after the Board refused to reappoint .L Tuna salad sandwkh Looking past the disappointment ol a lough Wednesday we play well as a group and push each other the coach DiMario, who was a tenured driver's education teacher at the high school choice of two: potatoes-vegetable-fruited jello Gold submarine sandwich wTlettuce 2-1 defeat to visiting Salem State last Sunday, very hard, we can come out on top these next supposedly criticized the Board and the coach named lo replace him, Stephen Seraiino' Fruit the Kean College men's soccer team bounc­ three gam es," he added. Thursday Potato chips ed back with two wins later in the week, first The Cougars have two players who have 1. Hot meatball submarine beating William Paterson, 2-0 and then topp­ choice of two: .potatoes-vegetable-fruit been scoring at a taster pace in the past few Thursday ing Jersey City State 3-0 during Kean’s 2. Baked macaroni and cheese games. Senior forward Dan Mellett of Brick, Twenty years ago Hamburger on bun Homecoming Festivities, before bowing to now third in team scoring with eight goals and Hash brown potatoes will contain: bread & butter-vegetable-fruit J. Boiled ham sandwkh Glassboro State. 3-1. on October 17. lour assets, has four goals in Kean's last six Chilled juke As a result, the Cougars, at 14-2 overall, Joseph Loeb and Dominick Aiello, Republican candidates to the Township Committee, Fruit choice of two: potatoes-vegetable-fruit games, including the winning tally in a 1-0 re eased a list of criticisms ol Hillside s municipal management and recommendations to are 6 -1 in New Jersey Conference play, good win over Montclair State on October 4. the remedy existing problems as part oft heir 1969 campaign The local GOP ticket suggested Friday enough for a second place tie with Glassboro only score in the loss to Salem State, and two 1. "Pizza Parlor" that the tow nship billing sy stems become computerized and that tax collection procedures Pizza behind 5-0-1 Trenton State. goals in Kean’s Homecoming victory over the plain-sausage-pepperoni-peppers and onions be streamlined for more cost-effective service, called for a private firm to maintain and Lettuce salad With seeding for upcoming NCAA Gothic Knights. Junior midfielder Theo 2. Hot meatioaf sandwkh Regional Tpuniameni pL i mm. W Bfuyia;; ■janiauui : — loam hall at funhw u..i ir- win suTings, antf rpHMTiintnded each prin- ih**Mw*« Aiiiwr* M i has gotten t wo guatk uni!1 L Roast beef sandwkh weeks away. Coach Tony Ochrimenko's crew cipal municipal department report its financial standing and methods of operation every choke of two: salad w dressing-vegetable-fruit an assist during the same period. year. In addition. Loeb and Aiello suggested the township look into new property assess­ must focus on winning its first NJAC crown Meanwhile, leading scorer Joe Kelly net­ Hillside High School since 1984 by doing well this week. And it ment policies tor senior citizens on fixed incomes and recommended more public accoun­ Daily Specials ted two goals and an assist in those same six won't be easy at all. tability on the part of the municipal swimming pool commission. l arge salad platter w bread and butter games, while junior midfielder Greg Bajek of F.ach luncheon ma> contain 1 > Homemade soup Kean first visits Trenton State October 21 Clifton was able to collect one goal and two of whole or skim milk Dr. Anthony Avella. Superintendent of Schools, would be the recipient of UNICO Ser­ Individual salads and desserts at 7:30 p m. and then faces Rutgcrs-Camden assists. In doing so. Bajek now has 12 assists, vice Above Self Award for l% 9 announced E. .Jonathan Bell, chairman of the Hillside Pre-announced specials in a home makeup game on October 23. tying him for the all-time Kean seasonal mark This week is hard for us,"" said chapter award committee. Avella, an employee of the Hillside school system since 1954 Luncheons for the » « k of October , , with Nick D'Ambrosio of the 1984 Cougar Menu subject to change became principal ol the high school in 1966 and was named Superintendent earlier in 1969. Ochrimenko. whose team has outscored its team. rivals 48-8. collectively to date. "I believe if

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