SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924

Vol. 63 No. 27______The Hillside Times, Friday, J u l y 7, 1989 (USPS 245-780) ______9 2 3 -9 2 0 7 Police Arrest Two On Drug Welcome The Graduates Charges, Recover $30,000 Autos, $10,000 Bank Book Also Seized By Authorities

Police surveillance of a Leslie Street and recovered over $30,000 in cash and a up, and responding officers immediately pi residence set up the serving of a search war­ substantial amount of suspected controlled into effect search warrants that were coil rant last Friday which led to the arrest of an dangerous substances. cidentally set for that day. Irvington man and a Hillside woman on a At about 6:17 p.m. on June 30, Detective Simultaneously, search warrants were ei series of drug charges. Louis Panarese of the Unit observed an ap­ ercised on a Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvingtc Detective John Frize of the Narcotic Unit parent drug transaction in front of a house in residence that had also been unde said the move ended a seven week investiga­ the 1500 block of Leslie Street, the residence surveillance. tion into drug dealing in that neighborhood under surveillance. Panarese called for back- Arrested at the Leslie Street site w j Lawrence Harris, 38, of Irvington, and Yvetl Weems, 26, of Hillside. Irvington Woman Dies In North The search at Leslie Street turned up tw grams of suspected cocaine, several crac pipes and empty crack vials. The search i Broad Street Accident Stuyvesant Avenue uncovered two high qual Victim Believed To Have Fallen Asleep At The Wheel ty digital scales, packaging materials, cuttin agents, and $9,000 in cash. A second searc An 11:11 p.m. one-vehicle auto accident at in Newark where she was pronounced dead of the apartment turned up another $23,00( North Broad Street and Coe Avenue claimed at 12:31 a.m. with cause of death determin­ totalling $32,970. A search of Harris’ 198 the life of a 44-year-old Irvington woman on ed to be a ruptured aorta. Volkswagen at Leslie Street yielded about a July 4, according to police authorities. Authorities felt Mickle was not under the ounce of suspected cocaine and $400. Police said that Josephine Mickle of the 500 influence of drugs or alcohol at the time of Also found in the Irvington apartment wa block of Nye Avenue apparently fell asleep the accident. a passport bank book with a balance of ovc at the wheel of her 1979 Mercury, crossing The utility pole sustained only minor $10,000. Police moved to freeze that accoui the southbound lane, and crashed head-on into damage, police said. with hopes of recovering the money, Friz a utility pole. Mickle was killed instantly. There were no other vehicles involved in said. As there were no skid marks on the pave­ the incident, police said, and there were no Police also confiscated two other ment, police theorize the woman fell asleep other reported injuries or damages. automobiles belonging to Harris, a 1988 Alfa at the wheel. It did not appear that the driver Lieutenant Donald Wolfe of the Traffic Romeo Milano and a 1986 Jeep CJ7, both of was speeding and the rain-slick pavement was Division said this was the first fatal auto in­ Hurden Looker School Class Of 1989 which were apparently used by the suspect to not considered a factor in the accident. cident in Hillside in nearly two years. deal drugs in Hillside, Frize added. The victim was taken to University Hospital Above, the 44 members of Hurden-Looker School Class of 1989 pose for their graduation Harris was charged with possession of a photograph. Police Story: controlled dangerous substance, possession with an intent to distribute, and possession with intent to distribute within 1,000 feet of Local Resident Has LSD a school. The third charge calls for a man­ datory jail sentence of three years. Weems was charged with possession of a Overdose controlled dangerous substance and posses­ sion of drug paraphenalia. Friday radio stolen. Harris made the 10% cash requirement of 9:32 p.m.: Police escorted a Salem Avenue 9:28 p.m.: An East Windsor man reported his $25,000 bail by Saturday morning. resident to Union Hospital after it was his 1987 Cadillac Fleetwood worth $20,000 Weems made her $1,500 cash bail as well. reported that the man had overdosed on LSD. removed from Harding Terrace. Frize pointed out that the ipvestigation re­ Michael Murgittroyd. 24, admitted to officers 10:20 a.m.: A Williamson Avenue man quired about 150 manhours of work by the that he had taken “ a half hit of acid” earlier. reported his house entered and a $500 VCR Narcotic Unit, more or less evenly divided Saturday removed. between its three officers. He also praised the 8:47 a.m.: A Route 22 auto dealership Wednesday quick action of Panarese and the efforts of reported that a 1985 Volkswagen parked on 9:00 a.m.: The township of Hillside was the other officers who assisted in the serving of its lot had the driver's side window removed. victim of criminal mischief when it was the search warrants. 3:30 p.m.: A Union man reported that his discovered that the windshield and windshild "Between twelve and fifteen members of 1981 Buick was entered that a bag contain­ wiper of a police undercover unit was damag­ the department contributed at one time or ing clothing worth $200 stolen. ed. It was believed that the damage was caus­ another to this investigation,” Frize said, Sunday ed by fireworks. “ Teamwork and cooperation really helped on 2:54 a.m.: A Leslie Street woman reported 10:45 a.m.: A 78-year-old Hillside woman this one.” the rear and right door window of her car shot reported her purse snatched on Liberty out by some type of handgun. Four to five Avenue after she transacted some business at juveniles in the neighborhood reportedly lied a local bank. TTte purse contained a $2,400 Narcotic Unit Releases before the arrival of police. certificate of deposit drawn on the bank and 3:57 p.m.: A 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $35 in cash. The suspect, a young black man, valued at $4,800 was reported stolen from escaped in a car east on Ryan Street. Six-Month Drug North Broad Street. 3:48 p.m .: A Waretown man reported his Tuesday 1987 Toyota stolen from Silver Avenue. The A.P. Morris School Class Of 1989 3:45 a.m.: A Fabyan Place, Newark man vehicle was valued at $15,000. Arrest Records reported his 1989 Jeep Cherokee worth 3:50 p.m.: Daniel Jean-Marie, 41, of Puree $16,000 stolen while the vehicle was parked Street, was arrested on an Essex County Pro­ The 43 graduating members of the A.P. Morris School Class of 1989 pictured at their in Hillside. secutor’s Office warrant on a charge of ag­ The Narcotic Unit of the Hillside Police graduation. The theme of the ceremony was “ One Moment in Time." 9:04 p.m.: A Princeton Avenue man reported gravated sexual assault. Department reported statistics for property, his 1986 Volkswagen entered and a $500 drug, and cash seizures, arrest, recovered weapons and stolen property this week for the period beginning December, 1988 and ending May, 1989. The figures indicate a high level of activity in this area of Hillside's law en­ forcement efforts, basically a three-man divi­ sion that benefits from strong support by many officers elsewhere in the department. During the six-month time period, the Nar­ cotics Unit was responsible for the arrest of 49 suspects on charges ranging from posses­ sion of controlled dangerous substances, in- f tent to distribute, robbery, possession of i stolen property, buglary and arrest on * i warrant. I The Narcotic Unit seized two vehicles, a m m 1981 Lincoln Continental and a 1986 pJF Chevrolet Spectrum. The vehicles were '

Also during this period, five ounces of co­ caine valued at $5,000, one and one-half ounces of heroin (76% pure) valued at $288,000 and 257 hits of LSD valued at $1,028 were seized in arrests and investigations. The Narcotic Unit recoved seven weapons, including revolvers, semi-automatic pistols and sawed-off rifles, and also recovered $81,000 in stolen property, including typewriters, radar detectors and car stereos. The Changing Face Of Hillside In addition, $37,710.05 in cash was seized from arrested drug dealers in the six-month period. The unit consists of Detectives John Frize, Calvin Coolidge School Class Of 1989 Louis Panarese and William Dillon. Bocci’s Halcyon Days Rosheba Gadsden, Durnethia Stewart, “ We have been fortunate in having the en­ On Monday. June 19, Calvin Cuolidge Rose S. Stahnten, Acting Superintendent of Christopher Clemons, John Otersen, Sheron- - <«ih ■ j.i ...pr..j-.h f.yr p nn the Central Avenue playfield about 30 years ago, was forcement support of many officers in the School held their 61st and final graduation ex­ Schools by Mrs. Barbara A. Washington, Principal. da Braker, Twakniqua Morgan, Bruce provided by Dominick Peterpaul. In the center of the boeci court, wr.'T lllip ju l inukc.1* iii>prtmpni jn the supine of search warrants, ercises. The Class of 1989 presented Pictured left to right, seated: Toya Arm- Atonucci, Mrs. Dianne Rubinstein and Ms. his shot while friends look on. Pictured, from left are: the late Thomas Frezolonc, former aiding investigation and providing back-up on |f it,, j i inking t-MrVhU'tl strong, Mariceia OUM1H, ftllhui Gtb>»int Carol Albizati. Class Advisors. Third row: Fire Chief Carmen Dill, the late Joseph Piro, the late Mark Janelli, Anthony J. Peterpaul, arrests,” Frize said, “ Drug abuse and deal­ to the Future,” a program celebrating the Adrienne Ferrer. Lakeisha Webb. Tanisha James Anderson, Brian Siegel, vito AddSia, Daniel Goffredo and John A. Peterpaul. The bocci games were initiated by Mr. Peterpaul ing is a major problem in neighboring cities years spent at Calvin Coolidge and express­ Grier. Marcella Johnson, Chea Hunt. Stan­ Eduardo Teixeira. Anthony Onofowora, Alex and the courts were fashioned by Mr. Frezolone. a DPW employee, in his spare time. that is beginning to spread to Hillside. It is ing their gratitude to both parents and ding, second row: Mrs. Barbara Washington, Walton, David Abed and Klever Novillo. Can anyone identify the men in the background, or the woman pushing the baby carriage? our aim to keep up our efforts in battling the teachers. The class was presented to Mrs. problem.” Principal. Anthony Adams, Lateefah Jackson,

i Page Two, The Hillside Times, July 7, 1989 DATEBOOK MUNICIPAL COURT

MONDAY, JULY 10, 1989 June 28. 1989 Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge. 12:30 p.nt. Judge Albert S. Parsonnet Creative Arts, Community Center. 7:30 p.m. Italian-Anterican Civic Association, lb Hillside Avenue, 8 p.m. Elijah Johnson of Linden was found guilty of failure to cut grass and weeds on his Hillside Overeatcrs Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. property. He was fined $75.00.

TUESDAY, JULY II, 1989 P. Peprotti of Hillside was found guilty of having an illegal attic apartment and failure Rotary Club, Reflections, 12:15 p.m. to provide a second means of egress. He was fined a total of $650.00. Day Care Advisory Board, 274 Hillside Avenue, 7 p.m. Regular Township Committee Caucus Meeting, Municipal Building Alex Florez of Hillside was found guilty of possession of fireworks. He was fined S40.00 Conference Room, 7 p.m. Hadassah, Temple Shomrei Torah. 8 p.m. Celia Tenaglia, Jeanie Hamilton. Dorothy Drummer and Karen Wilson were all found Zoning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. guilty of failure to cut their grass. They had their fines suspended.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1989 Angela Smith of Irvington was found guilty of shoplifting at the ShopRite. She was fined Planning Board, Municipal Building. 7 p.m. $130.00. Public Library Trustees, Public Library, 8 p.m. Sheila Nelson of Irvington was found guilty of under-ringirlg at the ShopRite. She was THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1989 fined $130.00. Old Guard. Presbyterian Church, 10 a m. Lions Club. Casa Blanca, 6:30 p.nt. Aurelio Arteaga and Ricardo Bermudez were found guilty of failure to remove debris front Elks Ladies Auxiliary, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. construction in Hillside. They were fined $50.00 each. Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Avenue, 8:30 p.nt Knights O f Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m. Adamu and Mohammed Kassimu of Hillside were found guilty of failure to cut grass and weeds. They were fined $40.00.

Shatynski Honored At NJIT Dr. Edgar Mills, 78 Oliver Brown of Plainfield was found guilty of failure to cut grass and weeds and to cut hedges on Hillside property. He was fined $125.00. Joseph Shatynski of Hillside, center, a recent graduate of New Jersey Institute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering, received a $125 scholarship from Her­ Services were held on Wednesday, July 5, fessor at Seton Hall University, teaching Ger­ Maria Pereira of Hillside was found guilty of allowing her dog to run without a leash man A. Estrin. right, professor emeritus of English, and Robert Moran, associate direc­ 1989 for Cantor Edgar Mills, 78, of Hillside, man for 17 years before retiring in 1979. and not having a dog license. She was fined $40.00. tor ol student activities at NJIT. Joseph received his scholarship for leadership in profes­ at Congregation Oheb Shalom in South Educated in Vienna, Austria, Dr. Mills was sional societies. Orange. graduated with a doctorate degree in literature Hunger Zone of Hillside was found guilty of two violations of failure to remove garbage Arrangements were by the Bemheim- from New York University. from property. They were fined $150.00. Apter-Goldsticker Suburban Funeral Chapel A founding member of the Cantors in Maplewood. Assembly of America, he was a Hadassah Annie Sherrard of Hillside was found guilty of driving while on the revoked list, not hav­ Correction Cantor Mills died on July 2 in his home. Associate of the Hillside Chapter of ing insurance, leaving the scene, driving an unregistered vehicle and giving false infor­ From 1939 to 1943, he served as cantor at Hadassah. mation to an officer. She was fined $1,620.00, had her license suspended for 15 months Oheb Shalom in Reading, Pennsylvania. He Born in Poland, he lived in Reading and and must serve 45 days in jail on weekends. then served at Congregation Oheb Shalom in Newark before moving to Hillside in 1949. The names of three award winners were in- ,0 Michelle Ortiz; the first of three Hillside Newark, later relocated in South Orange, Surviving are his wife, Gerda; a son, David advertently omitted from a story concerning Scholarship Fund awards went to Teshia Michael Davis of Hillside was found guilty of assault and improper behavior. He was from 1943 to 1978 when he retired. W.; a daughter, Miriam and a grandchild. fined $105.00 and received one year probation. ten scholarship given out to Hillside high Kelley, and the Ruhl Custer award was given Cantor Mills had been an associate pro­ school graduates last week. t0 Amelia Leites. The Hillside Rotary Club scholarship went June 29, 1989 Correction II Judge Albert S. Parsonnet

T. Lanzafama Caning of Hillside was found guilty of illegally dumping at the rear of I he name of a graduating senior was in- diplomas at the commencement exercises held Store Best warehouse and the rear of 600 North Union Avenue. He was fined $1,025 Nautical Novelties In Massachusetts advertently left off the roster of the Hillside June 25, 1989. each plus $2,000 restitution to Hillside Realty Associates and $ 1,771.47 restitution to Store High School Class of 1989 published in last The Hillside Times extends an apology to Best Corporation. He also had his truck confiscated by the town for illegal use. week s Hillside Times. Mr. Martin for this oversight and wishes him Kenneth Joseph Martin was among the well in his future endeavors. Richard Tell, operator of the video store at 640 Route 22 was found guilty of violating 190-plus class members who received the provisions of the Certificate of Occupancy and failure to obtain a license for amuse­ ment devices. He was fined $800.00. Travelers heading to the Massachusetts beloved cod, and other favorites such as had­ coast this Summer will discover that the dock, swordfish and white marlin. Whether Mervin Green of Hillside was found guilty of failure to obey an officer's signal He was waters just beyond the Bay State’s celebrated a seasoned professional or a first-timer, Bassano Calls For Legislation lined $70.00. beaches are host to a wealth of boating and Massachusetts is a fisherman’s paradise. fishing activities. From Cape Cod to the Party fishing boats and charters depart from Vemie Scott of Hillside was found guilty of an assault charge. He was fined $30.00. North Shore, there are countless ways to ports that for centuries have been sending Addressing Steroid Use cruise the high seas. fisherman to sea. From the North Shore town Curt Hamilton was given a Section 27 and one year probation for possession of CDS In the nineteenth century, the prosperous of Gloucester to Provincetown, on the tip of He had his drivers license revoked for six months. Massachusetts ports of Nantucket and New To the Editor: Cape Cod, there are countless spots on the tor, pharmacist or veterinarian. Even more Bedford were the centers of the whaling in­ Massachusetts coast to fish. Visitors can hop Saundra Watts of Newark was found guilty of under-ringing at the ShopRite. She was The world was awe-struck when Ben disturbing is that nearly 40 percent of the boys dustry. Today, the Massachusetts coast is one aboard a boat and spend the day deep sea lined >105.00. Johnson of Canada streaked across the finish Jaid they had been using anabolic steroids of the premier whale watching spots in the fishing while nearby fisherman haul their line to shatter the world record for the 100 since age 15. world with cruises departing from eight Bay catch aboard trawlers. For a complete Richard McFadder of Newark was found guilty of driving under the influence. He was meter sprint in the 1988 Summer Olympics Unfortunately, the dangerous effects of State ports. Massachusetts Saltwater Fishing Guide listing lined $375.00, had his license revoked for six months and must attend two hour sessions. in Seoul, South Korea. Even his fellow com­ steroids are not well known to most people, The whales gather on the major feeding access sites, party and charter boat com­ petitors, including world record holder Carl which makes them that much more dangerous grounds of Jeffrey’s Ledge and Stellwagen panies, and bait and tackle shops, write: John Benedetto IV was found guilty of driving on the revoked list. He was fined $525.00. Lewis of the United States, beheld Johnson’s to the youngsters who are taking them. The Bank, just off the coast, where they feed on Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries, stunning feat in utter disbelief. As a medical Senate recently approved legislation that 1 herring and sand lance. Twenty-two varieties 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, MA 02202. Hector Drada of Elizabeth was found guilty of driving while revoked, unregistered vehi­ test later confirmed, and as the runner himself sponsored that would require public schools of whales can be seen in Massachusetts’ Massachusetts waters are also the perfect cle and deiiquent inspection. He was fined $605.00. recently testified on the witness stand, the per­ to teach every student about the harmful ef­ waters. Spectators are most likely to see Fin­ playground for avid sailors. Sailing has been formance was artificial, spoiled by the use of fects of such drugs. backs, Humpbacks, Right Whales and a passion in towns such us Marblehead for the anabolic steroids. • The legislation would require public schools RU‘Z ° f 0range was found guilty of taking a motor vehicle. He was fined Minkes, and they can also catch sight of last two hundred years. On any given Sum­ $80,00. In addition to being embarrassed before the to teach students about the serious physical, seabirds, dolphins, tuna and bluefish. While mer day, the waters off the coast of this North world, stripped of his gold medal, banned psychological and sociological dangers in us­ the mammals, fish, and birds provide the Shore port are crowded with an impressive Sieve Corris of Hillside was found guilty of domestic violence assault He was fined $80.00. from Canada’s national team for life, and ing steroids. It would also require teachers to entertainment, the onboard marine biologists array of yachts. Each July, excitement fills suspended from international competition for inform students on how and where to find pro­ and naturalists provide the education, offer­ the air as racing enthusiasts flock to Aida and Leo Perez of Hillside were fined $80.00 each for a domeslic violence charge. two years, Johnson lost millions of dollars in fessional help if they become addicted or ing explanations and some nautical history. Marblehead for the much-loved Marblehead endorsements. At 26, his athletic career was reliant on the drugs. Many whale watch operators offer both Race Week, July 23-29 (617-631-2868). Keith Thompson of Newark was found guilty of careless driving and no insurance. He ruined. Still, he is fortunate to have been ex: In addition, the bill would require teachers, half-day and full-day cruises with prices for Boston Harbor offers several alternatives was lined $400.00 and had his license revoked for one year. posed and stopped from using a drug that pro­ school nurses or physicians, and other school adults ranging from $13 to $22. There are fif­ for those who prefer calmer waters to the high bably damaged his health and c.ould have cost authorities to report students whom they teen whale watch operators listed in the Spirit seas. Visitors can take a ferry ride from him his life. believe or know to be using anabolic steroids of Massachusetts Whale Watch Guide. In Boston to Georges Island, one of several S w « l| S >$l<25I 00eWOOd W3S fOU"d ° f 0bStruCtmg vision and no lurn signal. Anabolic steroids are synthetic hormones to a medical doctor and the school superinten­ Boston: A.C. Cruise Line (617-426-8419), islands that comprise the Boston Harbor which enhance muscle growth and speed the dent. After the student’s parents or guardians Bay State Provincetown Cruises Island State Park (617-727-5215). A free Wayne Reid of Newport , Rhode Island was found guilty of entering or leaving a dnvewav body's healing process. While they are ex­ are notified, an immediate medical examina­ (617-723-7800), New England Aquarium water taxi departing from Georges Island incorrectly and not having his license renewed. He was fined $80.00, tremely effective, they are also extremely tion to determine whether the student is us­ (617-973-6561); in Gloucester: Cape Ann enables explorers to fan out and discover other dangerous, according to the Journal of the ing the drugs would be arranged. The results Whale Watch (508-283-5110), Captain Bill’s smaller harbor islands such as Peddocks and American Medical Association. Numerous would be transmitted to the appropriate school Whale Watching (508-283-6995), Yankee Lovells. In the evening, boats cruise around studies have linked the drugs to liver and pro­ authorities and the parents or guardians of the Whale Watch (508-283-0313), Seven Seas the inner harbor with entertainment ranging state cancer, vascular disease, various ner­ student. Jewish War Veterans In Membership Drive Whale Watching (508-283-1776); in from comedy and music to mouth-watering vous disorders, heart disease, skin ir­ This is a critically important component of Newburypon: New England Whale Watch clambakes and romantic sunset tours. regularities including chronic acne, high the legislation. Since the physical and (508-465-7165); in Plymouth: Captain John The Spirit of Massachusetts Spring Sum- The Jewish War Veterans of the United blood pressure, and dramatic mood swings psychological signs of steroid use are not as members this coming year either by word c Boats (508-746-2643), Atlantic Clipper mer/Calendar of Events includes more infor­ States (JWV), founded in 1986, the oldest ac­ which effect adolescents more dramatically pronounced as the effects of alcohol and mind- mouth, publicity or programming. Th (508-747-2400), Web of Life (508-866-5353); mation about whale watch cruises and also tive veterans' organization In the country than adults. altering drugs, students who use the drugs can motivation and action orientation of th in Hyannis. Hyannis Whale Watcher Cruises features country fairs, seaside festivals and chartered by a congressional act has endured Despite the potentially deadly consequences go undetected for years. My legislation would women veterans and the Vietnam veterans t (508-775-1622); DoJphin Whale Watch theatre and dance performances. A free calen­ a gradual attrition of its ranks due to the ag­ ol using the drugs, steroids have become require teachers to educate themselves as well both sexes would put some life and excitemet (508-255-3857), Provincetown Whale Watch dar is available by calling toll-free ing of its members. Only those who served popular among athletes in all levels of com­ as their students about the destructive drugs. into this prestigious organization. (508-487-1582), Provincetown Portguese 1-800-343-9072. Or write Spirit Calendar, during armed conflict may join as active petition, including high school and college School authorities would be better equipped The Elin-Unger Post No. 273, Springfiel Princess Whale Watch (508-487-2651). Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism, members. A new membership drive aimed at sports. A study recently conducted by the to identify and cope with young users, and Jewish War Veterans (JWV); one of th Bay State waters abound with highly priz­ 100 Cambridge Street. 13th Floor, Boston, veterans, both male and female, of the Viet­ University of Pennsylvania concluded that one students would become more aware of the in­ largest posts in New Jersey and voted the Po; ed fish such as striped bass, flounder, and the MA 02202 nam era has been suggested by National head­ in 15 American teenage boys could be using herent risks attached to using anabolic Ot The Year in 1984-85 invites inquiries fc quarters in Washington, D.C. Dan Weiss, anabolic steroids to build their bodies or to steroids. membership. Those interested and qualifie State Commander, Department of New improve their athletic performances. veterans may contact Past Commander Mut Jersey, has requested that each of the posts Evidence showed that as many as 20 per- C. Louis Bassano ray Nathanson at 376-0837 for addition! statewide make every effort to recruit new LOSE WEIGHT NOW! information. drugs from a school physician, medical doc- ^ st Legislative District DANIEL J. PRESTON, M.D. Know the Lord Announces certification to offer the MEDIFAST® PROGRAM KIZYMA Know that the LORD, He is God; It is He who has made us A Physician Supervised Weigh! lo se Program Paint and Hardware and not we ourselves; We are His people and the sheep of COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL TREATMENT 353-3583 His pasture. • Clinical Evaluation 1253 Liberty Avenue, Hillside • Rapid Safe Weight Reduction Psalm 100:3 LOSE UP TO 5 LBS. OF FAT PER WEEK “Hillside’s Hometown Hardware Store” • Virtually No Hunger • Convenience • Personal Service He will teed His flock like a shepherd. • Easy To Follow ------—------• CoviNwl by Mail Im yrano# Planii______Cook & Dunn’s Old Fashion SDrina Isaiah 40:11 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BHER Foundation DANIEL J. PRESTON, M.D. 467-5555 Semi-Annual Circular Sale 55 MORRIS AVE. P-O. Box 102, Hillside, SPRINGFIELD. N.J. Prices Now In Effect!! NJ 07205 Page Three. I'he Hillside Times, July 7, 1989 Claims Lack Of Accountability In Town Hall

To the Editor: is less than The Hillside Times. their own personal gain, (5) the elected and a candidate lor the New Jersey Assembly. I would like to address several concerns on The implications of not publishing the municipal officials are using our tax dollars Is the objective ol this Charter Study Com­ the management and integrity of Hillside’s township municipal budget in The Hillside to attempt to force The Hillside Times to mission to serve our community or their elected municipal officials. Times are: (1) there is no demand and/or cover up, through silence, the influence ped­ political community? How could a Town I have never heard of a regional newspaper justi I n ation tor The Hillside Times since its dling of the Committee and its associates, and Manager oriented government receive a fair having a higher circulation than a local circulation is allegedly less than the regional (6 ) whether township employees are being evaluation? This is the third Charter Study newspaper in the local newspaper's town. I newspaper, (2) the elected municipal officials paid, with our tax dollars, to participate in in­ Committee in the last 15 years and all three have never heard of a regional newspaper intentionally denied equal access to Hillside fluence peddling, resulting in increased per­ have not been productive or effective to date. advertising costs being less than that of a local taxpayers on the budget when a substantial tax sonnel to run the personal businesses and/or We continue to finance lawyers at no benefit newspaper. If The Daily Journal has a higher increase is anticipated, (3) the elected transactions of elected municipal officials and to our community and service the wallets of circulation than The Hillside Times in municipal officials are wasting our tax dollars their associates. the political community at the expense of our Hillside, then the Township Committee while generating two consecutive years of The elected officials have not justified their community. Stockholders of a corporation should verify that the cost of advertising per substantial tax increases, (4) the elected actions with factual information. How did the would not tolerate this. Why do we, as tax- paper read is less for the Daily Journal, municipal officials and their associates are us­ taxpayer and/or the township benefit from pa} ers, allow our community to go down the especially if The Daily Journal’s circulation ing our tax dollars for influence peddling for their decision not to publish the township drain while we pay for our own demise? budget in The Hillside Times? This current administration in town hall My second concern is lack of adequate clearly is not accountable to the community long-range planning for the township, l or and we accept such behavior. James Connel­ Agrees With Times On years the township has recognized that there ly Welsh is comfortable not fully addressing is inadequate parking in the business sections his involvement in the selection of a of our neighborhoods on North Broad Street. Superintendent of Schools at the same time Bond Issue Opinion Hollywood, Maple, and Liberty Avenues, as his Union County Freeholder peer was in the well as other major clusters. Although the running tor the Board of Education attorney Hillside Police Department has recently en­ position, allegedly with no experience. Mean­ forced parking violation ordinances, we while. an experienced attorney was denied the To the Editor: ing people houses during the week while he should not be surprised at these violations in job. Samuel McGhee never addressed the Lions Honor Karen Harris is mi lownship time. How much does he get the business districts. It is useless to blame discrepancy between alleged Hillside Police In response to your June 30, 1989 edition paid to run his personnel business while be­ The Hillside Times and/or the Hillside Police Department figures and the State Police The Lions Club recently presented Hillside high school senior Karen Harris with a plaque of the Times: Bravo. There are many ways ing paid by Hillside to be the Welfare Direc­ Department. Report on the crime rate in Hillside. The recognizing the All-State shot put champion’s outstanding Spring 1989 track season. Har­ to save and many more to spend and I see the tor ’ How efficient can he be when the phone I could tolerate an increased tax bill because I ownship Committee has not given factual in­ ris was undefeated in the shot put, winning championship titles at the Conference, Coun­ Powers That Be have chosen to spend. A few may be used 50% for Hillside and 50% for there was a decrease in revenues due to formation to support their decision on not ty, Sectional. State and All-Groups meets. She set a County mark of 46-1 and had a throw points that could save money and keep taxes sales? Does he have an advantage over the municipal parking facilities displacing publishing the budget and paying their bills of over 45 feet at the States that broke the championship meet record. Named All-Everything down have been overlooked for a few years. elderly when their financial status starts to ratables, because municipal parking is a real on a timely basis to The Hillside Times. The in area daily newspapers, the Notre Dame-bound scholar-athlete also placed in champion­ 1 will explain what 1 have come to learn and tail? Would he offer them a quick answer, investment in our community to meet a real Township Committee has not explained why ship meets in the discus and javelin. Pictured with Ms. Harris is Lions Club President why I am selling my house to leave this “ Sell your home and live off the interest?’’ need. Where is the real investment in our our alleged garbage cost increase was almost Louis Santagata, left, and Dominick Peterpaul, a Past District Governor of the Lions and bureaucratic mess of hypocritical politicians Noi a bad idea or bad information provided community to meet a real need that would tw ice the average cost for other Union County proprietor of Hillside A A Trophy, who presented the plaque to the champion. who are using Hillside and its residents to hop they get the opportunity to get a fair price, support the substantial tax increases over the communities, based on a survey by the up to the next plateau in the political arena. or will the elderly citizen “ get out of the past two years not associated with a I otvnship Administrator of Rahway. The Did you know that Patrolman Wolfe is in hole'- by accepting a sales price that might reasonable market increase in garbage costs? lownship Committee has not addressed the charge of the Traffic Department and did you be c onsiderably below market? This could be My second concern feeds into my third con­ concern that they have not kept campaign know he is in the reaf estate business? Why dangerous if a scorned family finds out and cern. I believe we need a professional promises. he give parking tickets or other fines sues the town. Township Manager to run our municipal It is not that this administration does not o potential customers? 1 wouldn't bite the 1 said I was selling my house and doing it government instead of the municipal chairper­ recognize the needs of the people and/or the land that might feed me, would you? Can Mr. myself for obvious reasons, but knowing I son of the political party in power. A avenues to determine the needs of the people. Wolfe be objective, and does he do his sell- need the city to inspect my house I went to Township Manager should not be replaced Their campaign promises reflect their or negotiating while he is working for pay the lee and was surprised when the because a new regime has taken over town awareness. It seems that the goal of political If so, I see a loss of efficiency. vsoman behind the counter slipped me her hall. We pay a price for the lack of continui­ systems in Hillside is to maximize the benefits for Mr. Ferrigno as 1 see sales card and told me what a good job she ty and allowing politics to influence municipal to (he ruling party and its political associates signs all over town. How can he run a could do for me. What a racket these people decisions. To have a Town Manager would w ith the taxpayers' resources with minimum business while he is at the fire house without have' Work for the city, work for someone alter our current form of government in terms cl tort to service the community. The political jsing the township's phone to make a better else or yourself on the township time and take of political influence on the management and system constantly tests our lowest acceptable wing for himself? I think we are being taken advantage ot the public. Great gimmick. resources of our municipal government. We service rate and adjusts its efforts according­ or a ride and the scenery stinks. This inefficiency costs us big bucks, and if are paying a severe price for political in­ ly. Kip Van Winkle slept for only twenty Then we have private tree work being done stopped throughout all departments of the terference in long-range planning, efficiency , years. How long will Hillside taxpayers be >y the township employees and equipment, municipality and Board of Education, the business acumen, and real community asleep because the politicians are definitely s the DPW now doing lawns too? Or the bond issue you indicated would not need to development. alert ? It will take much more than a chang­ nunicipal garage doing repairs on the be as large, and the tax burden not as difficult It is very interesting that we have a Charter ing of the guard. Trust is earned and should Mayor's car? to absorb. Study Commission to investigate the form of not be given freely. Politicians have not earn­ What burns up me the most, and has been government for Hillside whose members in­ ed our trust but we give our trust to them by joing on for years, is our Welfare Director Respectfully submitted, clude the current township administrator and our actions, or lack thereof. loe Menza running his father’s business from A discouraged, dissatisfied, soon to be ex- Democratic Municipal Chairperson, a high he Welfare Department. I’ve seen him show­ Hillsidcr, if 1 can sell my overtaxed residence. level county administrator, and a Commission Eugene Benjamin Byers, Sr. attorney who is a Union County Freeholder Clark Street

American Legion Auxiliary Contributes To Lyons VA Hospital

The Hurden-Looker Unit 50 of the American Legion Auxiliary presented a check for $700 How to see your way through to Mr. John Henery of Volunteer Services at Lyons VA Hospital. Pictured, left to right are: Mrs. Nancy Grohowski, Mrs. Florence Finkler, Mr. John Henery and Mrs. Helen a summer storm. Stoltz. A donation was made toward the goal of purchasing televisions for bedridden veterans at the hospital. The next time a summer storm knocks out your electricity, reach for the following emergency equipment. A flashlight, phone and battery-operated radio.Then take these simple steps while PSE&G ATLANTIS Bar & Restaurant does its job to get your lights back on promptly. 1. Get a flashlight and see if the power is out throughout your Portuguese, Spanish and American Cuisine house. k 2. If it isn’t, check your fuse box or circuit breaker. Catering For All Occasions A 3. If the power is completely out tn your home and ncigh- borhood, call PSE&G Immediately. Give us the loca- Take-Out Orders tion, nature and extent of the trouble. Happy Hour Every Day 4 to 7 p.m. 4. Stay away from fallen power lines. If lines are down, call the police or fire departm ent 1316 White Street immediately. 5. H im off and unplug all major appliances. David D* Sousa and Leonardo Homes, Proprietors Hillside, NJ 07205 6 . Have a transistor radio on hand to listen (201) 926-2505 to news updates. (And don’t forget to keep a fre sh sup p ly of batteries.) 7. Keep your refrigerator and freezer closed. Food will stay fresh for hours and frozen food will keep GRAND OPENING for a few days. If power is not restored In 24 hours, move COME SEE THE AUTO PROS! food to a n o th e r u n it. “ Change Your Oil-Not Your Engine’’ 8. And if power is restored in your neighborhood but not in your house, call u s at the n u m b e r on your bill a n d let u s know.

1410 North Broad Street Hillside, N.J. 923-4848

We use only Our Technicians f u ll s e r v ic e in c l u d e s : VALVOLINE TOM, LES . .Change oil Quality Motor Oil TONY and KEVIN Replace oil filter 30/10W 30/10W 40 Lubricate chassis . Check/fill transmission fluid NEW Check/fill brake fluid CLEAN Check/fill battery fluid BUILDING Check tire pressure $3.00 Check air filter Vacuum interior . .Wash windows -OFF- rfiq $24 95 ... .r.W k /till minrifthmlrl washqr Check/fill differential WITH THIS AD Check/fill power steering (NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER) Check wiper blades Public Service Electric and Gas NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY O P S iG Company . HOURS, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. EN RPRiSI GROUP INCORPORA1ED Page Four, The Hillside Times, July 7, 1989

Discover The Lighthouses Of New York State

The Statue of Liberty is one. The French The United States Coast Guard took over Castle at Old Fort Niagara used to be one. The Hudson River The Rock Island Light, off Fishers Landing supervision of America'a lighthouses in 1939 between the Thousand Islands International W e're talking about lighthouses-beacons to and automated them, eliminating the job of Only one of the river's lighthouses that aid­ Bridge and Clayton, is maintained by the homeward bound sailors and merchant “lighthouse keeper.” but a number of ed steamboat navigation during the 19th cen­ Thousand Islands Parks Commission as an ex­ seamen since the American Revolution. keeper’s houses still exist. The First Congress established the U.S. tury is open to visitors-Rondout II near ample of a self-sufficient lighthouse complex: Kingston. But four can be seen either from the tower, smokehouse, generator house, Lighthouse S e r v ic e s August 7, 1789, to Long Island bring order to their operations and to improve river cruises (call toll-free 1-800-852-0095 for boathouse, carpenter’s shop and keeper’s information on boat tours here and on New house representing maritime life at the turn the dozen or so lights then in existence. George Washington authorized construction York State’s other lighthouse-filled water­ of the century. Individual boats can tie up on Simultaneously, shippers and shopkeepers of a lighthouse on Turtle Hill at Montauk ways) or from Amtrak trains traveling bet­ the island but the buildings aren't open for in­ were agitating for more lights to prevent Point, Long Island, in 1795. When it became ween New York City and the city of Hudson. terior inspection. Uncle Sam Tour Boats out wrecks and groundings. operational two years later, the first keeper From the Tappen Zee Bridge, motorists of Clayton go past the island on each 35 mile The bicentennial of the service will be stood watch all night, checking the whale oil looking north can see the Tarrytown Light just trip through the Thousand Islands. celebrated at many lighthouses across New supply, trimming the wicks and cleaning the off Kingsland Point Park in North Tarrytown. The Tibbetts Point Light marks the entrance York State on August 7. Many communities storm panes of soot. In 1940, the light was The Esopus Meadows Lighthouse, located of Lake Ontario into the Saint Lawrence, west are planning events throughout July and converted to electricity. off Ulster Park south of Rhinecliff, greeted of the village of Cape Vincent, and its beam August to mark this bicentennial at In 1986, three Coast Guard seamen, the last river steamers as they rounded this mid-river can be seen 16 miles away. It is now a youth lighthouses that date back to the early 1800s. keepers of Montauk, vacated the lighthouse New York State today boasts more than marker in the last century’s era of heavy traf­ hostel but road runners know it as the star­ and an automated airport beacon replaced ting point for the annual Tibbetts Point Run, four dozen lighthouses: on Long and Fire them in the lantern room, which has an fic. But today, seen only from the train or boat, its keeper's cottage looks occupied. The three and five mile races that this August 20 Islands, in the Hudson and Saint Lawrence unusual feature: a large copper ventilator in Rivers and along the shores of Lakes deception comes from preservationists who will salute the lighthouse service bicentennial. the form of a man's head, which was turned The Lighthouse Historical Society has Champlain, Erie and Ontario. A quartet can by a large vane to release lantern smoke. The painted curtains on its windows...and if you be seen from tour boats or aboard Amtrak look closely, there’s even a cat in one. scheduled its second annual Old-Fashioned lighthouse was opened to the public in 1987 Ice Cream Social August 6 . trains between Albany and New York. And and tours are available daily, Memorial Day Roundout II Lighthouse stands where the Roundout Creek meets the Hudson River. It Buffalo’s bustling waterfront alone boasts through December, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lake Ontario three examples of lighthouse design. and on weekends the rest of the year. is accessible by tour boat from the Hudson Lighthouses are listed in the 1 LOVE NEW At the other end of Suffolk County, on the River Maritime Center on the Roundout Lan­ If you want to see an original mid-1800s YORK Travel Guide, including those with western edge of Fire Island, stands a ding in Kingston, May 7 to October 21, lantern-one of only four which survive in the museums or special features. Those planning lighthouse that, to many transatlantic Wednesday through Monday. Stories about entire United States-go to the end of Lake to commemorate the bicentennial are listed in passengers, is their first sighting of America, its keepers include that of Catherine Murdock, one of only female lighthouse keepers in Road in Port Ontario where the Selkirk 1 LOVE NEW YORK Summer events The Fire Island Lighthouse went dark in 1974 20 Lighthouse stands. A bicentennial celebration brochure. Both publications are available free only to be rebuilt in 1986 and repainted in its America, who, at the time of her death in 1909, was the oldest in the Lighthouse Ser­ is planned for August 6 . The best place to see by dialing 1-800-CALL NYS (225-5697). Or traditional black and white stripes. A new the Oswego West Pierhead Light is from write: TOURISM, Box 992, Latham, NY visitor center was created in the keeper's vice. She tended the light for 50 years even Wright’s Landing in Oswego. This light, on 1 2 1 1 0 . quarters, today displaying photos, maps, though being widowed twice by drownings. The Maritime Center’s exhibits range from the Coast Guard base, was activated in 1934 documents and artifacts that focus on the and still operates. cultural and natural history of Fire Island and in-water vessels to the 1898 steam tug SHERIFF'S SALE “ Mathilda’’ that is being restored on land; in­ There are two lighthouses in the fishing its lighthouse. A half-mile, handicapped ac­ village of Sodus Point. The Old Light, on the cessible boardwalk trail winds through door displays relating to industries that SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY National Register of Historic Places, is a various nature habitats on this barrier island. depended on river traffic-brick making and CHANCERY DIVISION maritime museum on a bluff at the edge of The 166-foot tall tower is open daily from stone quarrying, for example-and ship models UNION COUNTY Lake Ontario with a caretaker in residence. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., May through Labor and memorabilia. The complex also includes DOCKET NO. F-7281-88 He lives on the second floor and guides Day. It is accessible via the Robert Moses a working boat building shop, the Trolley weekend visitors up the skinny spiral stair­ Causeway from Babylon or ferry service from Museum, specialty shops and restaurants. BARD MORTGAGE COMPANY case to the lantern room for a panoramic view Bay Shore. There is docking space for traveling boats. The Fire Island Lighthouse was rebuilt in 1986 and repainted in its traditional black and Plaintiff of Chimney Bluffs to the east. The newer white stripes. A new visitor center was created in the keeper’s quarters and a halkmile, The Statue of Liberty’s torch lights the way The entire Roundout area will mark the beacon stands at the end of a pier jutting out handicapped accessible boardwalk trail winds through various nature habitats on this bar­ for ships in New York Harbor. And it, like bicentennial August 5 to 7 with tours of the VS into the lake near where the charter fishing rier island. The 166-foot tall lighthouse tower is one of four dozen in New York State, the Fire Island Firehouse, was relighted tn Lighthouse. Call 914-338-0071. fleet is based. many of which are celebrating the bicentennial of the U.S. Lighthouse Service this Summer. 1986 on the centennial of its unveiling. While Upriver, the Saugerties Light is undergo­ HARVEY PARKER, single; OXFORD On Sunday afternoon and evening, August not technically a lighthouse, it is a beacon of ing restoration. It is the oldest lighthouse on HOME EQUITY LOAN CO; 6, a community picnic and ice cream social welcome and homecoming and a landmark of the Hudson. While no longer occupied, the structure will be located about a quarter-mile tall stone tower to the two-story brick keeper’s AMERICAN CAS CO. OF READING. will focus attention on the Old Lighthouse. friendship between France, which is com­ Hudson-Athens Light still beams out a warn­ north of a new restaurant and marina com­ dwelling, a high Victorian Gothic residence. PA.; JAMES WALLACE and NAOMI A ceremonial lighting of the light and memorating the bicentennial of Bastille Day ing of hazardous shallows to the north. plex and about a mile away from the harbor’s Exhibit rooms are devoted to each of the na­ WALLACE; CHICAGO TITLE fireworks will conclude the day. The museum 60-foot-tall observation platform that architec­ in July, and the United States, which marks tion’s military services-Army, Navy, Marine INSURANCE COMPANY and CUSTOM will be open on Monday. turally looks like a lighthouse. The latter the 200th anniversary of our constitutional Lake Champlain Corps, Coast Guard and Air Force-the TITLE AGENCY Rochester’s Charlotte Lighthouse looks out government this year. facility, which is open during the boating lighthouse keeper and the Vietnam War. Defendants ol place today, sited as it is behind a church season until 10 p.m., contains a gift shop, The Staten Island ferry-still 25 cents a After you round the storm-ravaged south Eighteen lighthouses can be seen or visited on Lake Avenue. But once, it guarded the fueling stop and a great view of Lake Erie and crossing-passes Lady Liberty. Other boats shore of Valcour Island on an afternoon’s by travelers along the Seaway Trail, the CIVIL ACTION mouth of the Genesee River on Lake Ontario. the city from its outdoor deck. leaving from the Battery at the tip of Manhat­ historical scenic tour aboard the M/V Juniper 443-mile federally designated recreational WRIT OF EXECUTION The keeper’s house and tower are open tan go directly to Liberty Island every half tourboat out of Plattsburgh, Captain Frank The lighthouse at Barcelona serves as a trail that starts in Ripley on Lake Erie and FOR SALE OF weekends, the grounds year-round. hour from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day. Pabst directs your attention to a miniature landmark to highway travelers these days on ends in Rooseveltown near Masscna. Journey, MORTGAGED PREMISES Thirty Mile Point Lighthouse got its name Victorian house with a light tower on top Route 5, but in 1831 it was the first in the na­ the official magazine and directory of the because it’s that distance from the Old Fort peeking out from an embankment of rocks and tion to be lighted by gas. Trail, contains information on each c?4the Uf By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ Niagara Lighthouse at Youngstown, where trees. This is the Valcour Island Lighthouse Another “ milk bottle*’ light signals the en­ lighthouses along its route. Free copies tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by the first lighthouse on the Great Lakes was on a promentory called Bluff Point, a one- trance to the Historical Dunkirk Lighthouse (enclose $1 for postage) are available from public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court PUBLIC NOTICE constructed on the roof of French Castle in story cut bluestone dwelling with a 50 foot and Veterans Park Museum on Point Gratiot; the Seaway Trail, Inc., 202 Poucher Hall, House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on 1781 or ’82. Today’s light, on the riverbank light turret on top. The light, says Captain a seven room museum that’s open year-round. SUNY, Oswego, NY 13126. WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of August A.D., Please take notice that on the 11th day of Ju­ Pabst, has been inactive for years, but the south ol the fort, remains in use and houses A covered passageway connects the 61-foot- 1989 at two o ’clock in the afternoon of said ly 1989, in the Court Room of the Municipal keepers’ logs for the first half of this century a museum in tribute to the life saving station day. Building, John F. Kennedy Plaza, Hillside, still exist. Boaters can get to the island, which and Coast Guard installation nearby. New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m ., the Zoning Board can also be seen from Peru State boat launch, The property to be sold is located in the of Adjustment will hold a hearing for the five miles south of Plattsburgh. Lake Erie Census Bureau To Measure Employment Township of Hillside in the County of Union, following applications: The Qiifton County Historical Society and State of New Jersey. recently bought the Valcour Island Lighthouse Buffalo's harbor is thoroughly modem, but Commonly known as 282 Conklin Avenue, WSP Corporation, 200 Route No. 22, and anticipates opening it for guided tours on its treasured landmark lighthouse, which dates Levels In This Area Hillside, New Jersey. Hillside, New Jersey asking permission to use the weekend of the bicentennial celebration, • to 1833 and is part of the city seal and the logo Tax Lot No. 35 in Block No. 408 part of the premises located on Block 1110, August 5 to 7. For information, call of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 36 feet Lot 5, more commonly known as 200 Route 518/561-0340. Society, has outlived its successors. This old The Census Bureau will collect employment The May data, the most current, showed a na- wide by 116 feet long No. 22, HI District, for the purpose of stor­ For nearly 50 years, Crown Point, the site limestone tower even saw a brief spell of du­ and unemployment data from this area dur- tional civilian unemployment rate of 5.1 per- Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the ing repossessed vehicles, contrary to Section of the French Fort Saint Frederick and the ty as a lookout tower during Prohibition. It ing the week of July 16 to 22, according to cent. This means that 6,4 million workers out Southwesterly side of Conklin Avenue, 1340 K-HI District-car storage not a permitted use: British Fort Crown Point, was guarded by a is the oldest structure in this busy city on its Sheila H. Grimm, director of the bureau’s ol a labor force of 117.2 million did not have New York regional office. feet from the Northwesterly side of Maple 22-7.15 Site plan Review. lighthouse. It’s still there, but since 1910 has original site, and has also been called jobs. Avenue. been known to motorists as the Champlain “ Chinaman’s Light’’ because of its pagoda­ The local data will contribute to July's na­ Information supplied by individuals to the Hillside Collision, 1270 Liberty Avenue, Memorial just off the New York State side like wood tower erected on it to montior il­ tional labor force picture to be released Census Bureau is kept confidential by law. There is due approximately $75,854.00 Hillside, New Jersey requests permission to of the bridge from Vermont. legal immigration from Canada. It was August 4 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Only statistical totals are published. together with lawful interest thereon from use the premises located on 1268-70 Liberty restored in 1985 and is open to visitors. March 1, 1989 and $2,033.29 together with Avenue, Block 705, Lot 22, to use auto Saint Lawrence River But it's not the only lighthouse overlook­ lawful interest thereon from March 28, 1989 dealership as an accessory use, to the present ing Erie Marine Basin. and $54,954.02 together with lawful interest auto body shop, contrary to Section 22-7.8 By the end of 1989, Saint Lawrence Seaway Joining it will be an 86-year-old “ milk bot­ Herbert R. Schultz, 87 thereon from March 24, 1989 and costs. Nonconforming Uses. traffic will rely not on its six lighthouses, two tle” light that has been refurbished by seven of which are now private residences, but on area firms. The South Bend Light, which was Herbert R. Schultz, 87, of Hillside, died Ju­ He was a retiree from the Singer Company, There is a full legal description on file in the All interested persons will be given an oppor­ 100 fixed and 133 floating navagational aids the first sailors would see at the entrance to ly 14, 1989 in St. Elizabeth's Hospital follow­ formerly of Elizabeth. Union County Sheriffs Office. tunity to be heard at the hearing and a copy that are activated by solar energy. The Sunken the Buffalo River, will be used as a fundrais­ ing a long illness. . Mr. Schultz was a member of the Hillside of said applications and documents are on file Rock Lighthouse, located between Wellesly ing attraction by the sea scouts until it,moves Born in Elizabeth and a graduate of Battin Presbyterian Church and served on its Board The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this with the Clerk of the Zoning Board, in the Island and the mainland, is one of the fixed to its permanent home near the Coast-Guard High School, he came to Hillside in 1926 °* Trustees. Also a member of the Hillside sale. Building Department office and may be in­ beacons. Base on the waterfront. The 40-foot-tall- when he married the former May Leininger. Old Guard and the Atlas Lodge Westfield spected by all interested parties prior to said F&AM 183, he was active in scouting dur­ RALPH FROEHL1CH meeting. ing the 1940s. SHERIFF Surviving arc his wife. Mrs. May Leininger Frank Volturo, Clerk • • • GAS STATION Schultz, two sons. Robert H. ol Norriton GUTFLEISH DAVIS, ATTORNEYS Zoning Board Board of Adjustment & L I 11 I C i n C r t C I I Pennsylvania and Donald L. of Orlando' CX-343-04 (DJ & HT) Dated: 6/19/89 NOW OPEN ••• n iL L O lU C U C L I Florida, six grandchildren and The Hillside Times, July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1989 The Hillside Times, July 7, 1989 312 HILLSIDE AVENUE 8T e ^ “ enhe,d at the McCracken Fee: $179.80 Fee: $26.35 HOT DAILY SPECIALS Funeral Home 105.9 117.9 FREE DELIVERY THE HILLSIDE TIMES 688-3047 (USPS No. 245-780) REGULAR PREMIUM Keith Ninesling, Publisher JNLEADED UNLEADED) Published every Friday at 166 Long Ave., P.O. Box 250 Hillside, N .J. 07205. Telephone: 923-9207 SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR, $ 11.00; $12.00 outside Union County • MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE TWO YEARS: $21.00; $24.00 outside Union County • BEST PRICES IN TOWN Second Class Postage Paid at Elizabeth, NJ 07207 ALWAYS THE POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: North ttroad Street corner HoIIVWdlHl Atpiiut— THE HILLSIDE TIMES Hillside-near Comet ffizzu ETCHER P.O. BOX 250 HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205 ALLIED OIL COMPANY TAEI

Deadline for press releases and letters: PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1192 Liberty Avenue 5 p.m. Monday Hillside 354-0404 ★ * ★ Hours 5:30 a.m to 5:45 p.m. Closed Sunday it it it Page Five. The Hillside Times. July 7, 1989 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY COMPARE OUR FEATURES CHANCERY DIVISION Find the service or the product you need UNION COUNTY FEATURING: DOCKET NO. F-6643-88 • -7/8" Insulated Glass 1> -Tilt-in tor easy cleaning GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND LOAN • -2 Sash Locks ‘• -Maintenance-Free Finish ASSOCIATION, A Corporation of the • -Ventilation Locks ’> -Vinyl is totally thermal ACTION GUIDE State of New Jersey, • -Halt Screen Plaintiff VS ALSO AVAILABLE: $179.95 Weekly Directory of Business Services NORMAN L JACKSON, et als • -Garden Windows INSTALLED Defendants • -Awning Sliders Jalousie • -All Windows Custom Made To Size 'Al’S* CIVIL ACTION • -Aluminum or Vinyl Joseph McGadey WRIT OF EXECUTION • -Other styles and sizes available PLUMBER FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES INTRODUCING: — By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ Vinyl Casement Windows License No. 5013 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Also refrigerators, • - 1 ” Insulated Glass No job loo sinull public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court Available Stylos gas & electric JSED Booksk House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on • -New Construction Electric WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of JULY A.D., • -Inside or Outside Installation ranges, freezers. it & Sold] Sewer ( leonine 1989 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Large Selection Of Windows At Big Savings! Low Service Charge day. 1455 Liberty 354-8470 (diagnostic charge) Avenue, 1. Municipality: Township of Hillside 2. Tax Map: Lot 18, Block 102 All Seasons Travel 3. Street Address: 21 Quabeck Avenue 372-4780 iHillside 926-02131 Larry Lava* 4. Dimensions of Premises: 40 feet by 100 feet for • Provider for Lalaura Lina 5. Distance to nearest corner: 85 feet from Bua Trlpa to Atlantic City the intersection of Quabeck Avenue and dally Double-Hung Slider 3 p .n.l Slider C.aem .nt Picture I HOME IMPROVEMENTS! • Member of International Sager Place. Airllnee Travel Agent There is due approximately $49,149.15 Network together with lawful interest thereon from Air Compressor Rental April 1, 1989 and $3,582.54 together with i Service Wallace Home 1884 Morrla Avenue lawful interest from April 30, 1989 and costs. FOR CONCRETE Union, New Jersey 07083 f B R E A K IN G Remodeling (201) 964-1820 There is a full legal description on File in the FOR EMERGENCY All carpentry SE R V IC E Union County Sheriff s Office. Double-Hung Bow RICHARDSON k FOR INDUSTRIAL All building Interior & Exterior The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this Picture Combination P L A N T S P E T E R A. Air Conditioning sale. Renovations Refrigeration-Heating DROBACHCO. CLANCY & FOSTER, ESQS. Violations Service MAGNUM WINDOW US HW Y22 Residential-Commercial CX-340-04 (DJ & HT) U N IO N , NJ Corrected Free Estimates REPLACEMENT INC. Opp, Flagship Bathrooms & RALPH FROEHLICH 686-0018 Kitchens a specialty Hillside 687-3897 SHERIFF 250 Long Avenue, Hillside The Hillside Times, June 30, I AIR COMPRESSOR! 926-5243 July 7, 14, 21, 1989 964-8400 CnUSEiR Licensed by the State of New Jersey Fee: $138.88 European CRITERIA i General Arthur’s Home PAINTERS Please Patronize Contractors Co. Improvement CLASSIFIEDS Specialists on all 371-2726 INTERIOR & Our Advertisers kinds of jobs Exterior & Interior EXTERIOR WORK | GET RESULTS!! Asphalt Painting Free Estimates Concrete Free Estimates Call 964-0382 923-9207 LOSE WEIGHT NOW Masonry Insured Quality WANTED: KV Overweight men & women to try New or Repair , TELEPHONE Beautifulautiful OPERATORS Food Service PERMANENT FULLY INSURED weight reduction program FREE ESTIMATES Painting Must be well spoken and RESTAURANT FOR Ls ALE LOSE 10 to 29 LBS/MO Call 484-1695 at Cut Rate Prices! mature minded. Typing is - NO DRUGS JIM MAINTENANCE essential. Will be paid Job available in Kenilworth (Int. & Ext.) Dining room set.'JMRi NO EXERCISE Removing and Cleaning of commissary. Package sand­ Roofing & Minor walnut eight-piece. while training. OVER­ -Yards -Attics & wich & entree' preparation. 100% GUARANTEED Danish M odem. Excellent NIGHT POSITIONS -Basements Repairs OPEN. Friday, Saturday Steady work. 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Contact Debbie Call 730-9411 Asphalt Drives Truitt at: 923-3000 Globus Inc. waxing rug/window .00 a year in Union County 923-0400 Sidewalks»Steps Lamlnatlons/T rophies cleaning $12.00 a year elsewhere 273-1212 ELECTRICAL FREE ESTIMATES Curbs*Patios Plaques CONTRACTORS The Hillside Times 24 hr. Service ECONOMICALLY Drains* Painting 7/7, 7/14 RR INDUSTRIAL P.O. Box 250 ASBESTOS PRICED Leaders&Gutters Hillside, N.J. 07205 COMMERCIAL Home Improvement REMOVAL RESIDENTIAL FULLY INSURED Daytime 926-5265 Bathrooms & Kitchens AND LIC NO. 419A DECONTAMINATION Evening 688-0230 Thanksgiving Novena New or Repaired 1440 N. Broad St. St. Jude Novena SERVICE Hillside, N.J SHEETROCK WORK tor all types ot carpentry FREE ESTIMATE May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, Enjoy CORRECTIVE glorified, loved and preserved, throughout No Job Too Small Your ENVIRONMENTAL the world now and forever. quality work at reasonable Summer!! ORGANIZATION, Inc. prices! call for free est. (201) 352-6560 St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, pray for us. 239-4920 N J. License No. 00233 Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. ask tor Mike Re-Insulation Available St. Jude, Worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, Help of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude, Healer of the sick, pray for us. NEED a c a r o r TRUCK £ r 7 Dsiys-24 Hours Call Low Rates Say this prayer 9 times a day and by the ' Lolly Insured • f ree Estimates & 8th day, your prayer will be answered. It 351-7666 429 N. Broad Si. J561 Morris Ave • I ree Boxes 964-4100 has never been known to fail. Elizabeth Union 492-9177 \ isa -M a ste r C a r d - Publication must be promised. Amcrican Express (Thank you St. Jude and St. Theresa) The opportunity to enjoy better health M.K. is now yours! Just use and enjoy Dick Gregory's nutritional Products SCRIBE ROBERT E. ( <) IRONEO PUBLISHING BAHAMIAN DIET NUTRITIONAL INSI RANGE 166 Long Avenue, Hillside — CONNECTION CORRECTION Mason Work-DECKS 282 Long Avenue 923-9207 For Production Information & Painting-Replacement Windows BI S • 926-3100 • Composition • Typesetting Distribution Distributorships Call 923-4873 Free Estimate RES • 382-8161 • Editing • Printing 241-2842 Page Six, The Hillside Times. July 7. 1989 In Our Schools The State We’re In: Waterway Environments Are Running Aground

by David F. Moore cause grief in proportion to their magnitude and feeding grounds for migratory birds. I hope my worries prove unfounded, at least of fatalities, but have you thought about the Some of those birds travel nearly 12,000 for the time being. But these marine accidents In moments of gloomy speculation I magnitude of human and environmental miles; they are descended from others which seem to be accelerating. There are predictable sometimes wonder where we are headed' as damage resulting from a carelessly operated have done the same thing for millions of political demands for better safeguards against a society. Often, such as at the time of my oil tanker? years. The lower Delaware Bay is where they accidents and improved spill response writing this, the media provides the answer We tend not to think of things like that downhill. stop, rest and eat avidly of horseshoe crab capabilities, to be sure. But I’ve yet to en­ because, after all, nobody got killed. In reali­ eggs and other morsels which have always counter a politician able to propose a way to Paramount in media attention, except for ty, when there’s an oil spill, everybody gets been there when they were needed. keep people from goofing up. near-hysteria about whether or not a baseball g killed a little bit! But now? Will a helmsman’s carelessness This is just one more reason why we need . player gambled, is news of three devastating By this I mean that the environment into mean doom when the nearly starved birds ar­ to find better ways of harnessing wasted f ° ‘l sPills- caused in each case by human which we were bom has suffered another rive next Spring to find nothing to eat? The energy to be had from wind and sunlight, and failure. These events occurred only months blow, rendering it a little less able to sustain resulting mortality could spell the end of thus reduce our dependence on petroleum, I after the massive oil spill in Alaska caused by us ail in the manner to which we are viable breeding populations for a number of which is running out anyway. Let us face up the grounding of the tanker Exxon Valdez. accustomed. bird species. to it before a dying little bird tells us! I The full environmental impacts of these Thanks to pioneering efforts of :he latest spills can't be guessed as I write this, Delaware River Basin Commission, the |and probably not entirely by the time you read stream along New Jersey’s western border has In Our Schools it. The worst spill came in the Delaware River been the first major river to gradually reverse * few miles north of the Memorial Bridges. a downward trend. Valuable shellfish |o, nearly a million gallons of heavy fuel oil- resources downriver have been protected, and - l so heavy that it would just as soon travel there has been a resurgence of shad migrating be lew the water's surface as on it, as we upstream to breed. / u-.ua.'> expect of oil. Now, with globs of tar-like oil moving Ace dential running aground of a 749-foot downstream, what will happen? Some say that tanker aused the Delaware River spill. The the more volatile oil off Rhode Island has a same thng happened a day earlier with a greater damage potential, but I fear the heavy tanker near Newport. Rhode Island, which oil in the Delaware may be just as deadly, lost about halt a million gallons of light oil, even if it takes longer to act. such as we burn in our furnaces. A collision I'm sick at heart to think of what it can do ol a ship and an > il barge ai about the same to the aquatic food chain, especially those time spilled about a quarter-million gallons of lowest forms of organism which sustain more George Washington School crude oil in Galves\>n Bay, Texas. advanced species, such as fish and birds. This business of h i^ n carelessness or in­ Birds come to mind quickly because we here eptitude is taken for grated when a motorist at the New Jersey Conservation Foundation Continues Honor Roll Trips has a highway accident, and even sometimes have helped spearhead successful efforts to set when an airplane crashes. Such happenings aside Cape May County shorelines as resting Honor Roll Trips, a program established by George Washington School Principal Mar­ tin J. Gulino, grants expense-free trips to Honor Roll students and was continued into the second and third marking periods of the past school year. THIS WEEK LOOKING BACK Pictured above are eight graders on the “ Peking” at New York’s South Street Seaport. Pictured, left to right are: Quiyon Turpin, Latifa Chambers, Dwayne Lee. Jerome Williams, from the pages of The Hillside Times Marlina Johnson and the kneeling Everett Stokes and William Smith. This trip consisted of a visit to New York’s financial district and Stock Exchange, a tour of Trinity Church, and then lunch and a tour of the South Street Seaport. Five years ago

The controversy surrounding the naming of a new Welfare Director continued into the Mr. Mickens Day Cited At week as the retirement of outgoing Director Jean Goldhor in June gave rise to a disagree­ ment between the Hillside Township Committee and the Local Assistance Board concern­ Hurden-Looker School ing the naming ot a temporary Director. The Local Assistance Board named one of its members, Frances Bradman, to replace Goldhor, by a 3-0 vole wilh two members of the Hurden-Looker School held a Mr. MickemDay on May 17, 1989 as a tribute to the school's Board abstaining, lownship Committeeman Anthony Deo, who served as liaison to the Head Custodian. Mr. Mickens was honotijd throughout the day and at an evening PTA Board, abstained from the vote and expressed concern as to the propriety of the appoint­ meeting for his helpfulness, patience and gutance to die students of Hurden-Looker. Shown ment. Deo felt that as the position was nol publicly advertised. Ihat Mrs. Bradman voted' here is Mr. Mickens with two students flfhm Hurden-Looker. for herself and voted to set her own salary, the action should be held up to question. Board Chairperson Helen M. Troiano asserted that the voting procedure had been approved by the state and that Board members were lay persons with no legal assistance provided by the township to handle their side of the suit. The Township Committee authorized its at­ torney , Laurence Miller, io question the validity of the appointment in court. The Assistance- Board refused to consider any other temporary replacement untiUhe matter could be for- • mully resolved. The Superior Court enjoined the Board action, ordering il not to conduct J gkL ta r any financial or other official business until the case could be heard on July 19, 1984. i l l . Lrz. v» In a repeat of a similar strike in 1981, garbage disposal workers throughout most of northern and central New Jersey went out on strike, closing disposal and collection opera­ tions in most of the area. The union would vote later in the week to accept Governor Thomas Kean s order to return to work for 30 days until negotiating was completed on a pending contract. Officials from Hillside, one of the many municipalities affected by the strike, reported that reeyclables should be separated from garbage with organic materials stored in sealed bags.

According lo police authorities, Louis Thomas, of Kerr Avenue, Newark. was the prime suspect in the stabbing death ot 18-year-old Vanessa Ward of Leslie Street. Thomas turn­ The third marking period trip was a Back To Nature experience at Bushkill Falls, Penn­ ed himself in to police when he learned that he was sought for questioning in the incident. sylvania, known as the Niagra Falls of Pennsylvania. Students were escorted through an The victim apparently called police after the attack and responding officers found her body exhibit of area wildlife by Park Ranger Karen, had lunch, purchased gifts and began the slumped in her doorway. An autopsy reported that Ward died of multiple stab wounds hike of the park led by Mr. Gulino. Teachers accompanying the students on the trips were to her upper body. Kathy Forina, Gene Kosakowski and Regina Stubblebine.

Ten years ago P’T"'"; *■ in a hotly-contested 5-4 vote, the Hillside Board of Education authorized architects Eckert Hurden-Looker Career Days Teach BLjfcfl \ and Gatarz to to draw up plans and specifications for a $14.3 million bond issue for con­ r struction and renovation of district schools and facilities. The Board also vowed to meet & , 'V**- - 1 A with the Township Committee in hopes of extending its $12 million bonding capacity. About Real Estate.... .rrm _ • jggg The proposed bond issue called lor the construction of a middle school behind the high school facility on Liberty Avenue, an all-weather track and other improvements at Wood- May was Career Awareness Month for eighth graders at Hurden-Looker School. Shown field Siadium, a cafeteria extension at George Washington school and the addition of a here are students embarking on a trip to Menza Realty where careers in Real Estate were vocational w ing and restoration of the Girls' gym at the high school. Voting for the measure explored. were Jerry Kaplun. Ralph Milteer, Anthony Panaresc, Jack Heath and Catherine Pease. Opposing the bond issue were John Kulish, Gennaro "T iny" Messano, Mildred Karlik and Edward Capasso. 1

1 he Second Annual Hillside Distance Run was proclaimed a smashing success as il kicked otf the township Independence Day celebration held at Conant Park. Over 450 entrant, participated in seven age groups in one-mile and four-mile races. The winner of the foui mile open event was Chris Hallinan of Bernardsvtlle, who covered the course in 19:13. Prominent finishers lor Hillside in the various races were John Calavano, Joe Calavano, Angelo Arroyo, Mike Wolfe. Ron Jones. Mike Milleer. Ernesto Paduganao. Gina Caivano. Robert Fernicola, Donna German and Lester Holloway. The true winner, however, was the Luekemia Foundation, which received the $1,360 raised by the event, according to Race Director Wayne Carrigino

Twenty years ago

July 4. 1969 in Hillside was marked by an absence of the traditional fireworks display Hillside Enrichment Program Holds at Conant Street park as the propsective fireworks company could not secure Ihe $300,000 liability insurance coverage required by the township and the county Parks Commission. 1 he vendor. International Fireworks of North Bergen, was only able to raise $50,000 in Homeless Seminar insurance. A fireworks display at the park was part of the township's Independence Day celebration over the proceeding seven or eight years.

As an extension ol The Hillside Enrichment Program's Convocation on the Homeless Ihe Board of Education received the resignation of two key figures in the district's music Mr. Kevin Baldwin, Community Liasion for Bellevue Hospital, spoke to 7th and 8th grade program as Michael J. Buglio. program Chairman, and veteran teacher Howard Kravitz -[Xop1e'S ah™ ' lhe prublems amJ Hpllom lhal are ava'Dhle to the mental!' ill, homeless both left Hillside lo work in other districts Buglio, who had taught in Hillside for six >i..,is and In.Id UK Dhccuii [ x i m i i i i i i fm tine eat: was inpuiiaHy guing u n u ili m W m l The students were shocked lo know that at present there are between 250 000-300 000 bridge. Kravitz, a member of the system for about fifteen years, was said to have ac :And The Florist Business homeless mentally ill in the United Stales. In New York City alone there are 25.000. cepted a post in Mountainside schools. Through Project Help, " mentally ill people are brought into the hospital if they arc con­ sidered a danger to themselves or lo others. Mr. Baldwin further stated that there are still Services were held for Sgt. Francis B. Madden, Jr., of Rutgers Avenue on June 28, two Itrnes as many mentally ill people on lhe street than there are in ihe hospitals 1969 at Christ the King Church. Madden. 36, was a career soldier killed inaction in Viet Also pictured are eighth graders at Hurden-Looker School with Linda Kolinsky, < Mr. Baldwin concluded his talk with suggesting to the students what they can do to Nam on June 15. His tour ot duty was due to end on June 25. He was survived by his proprietor ot The Flower Cart. Students were given firsthand knowledge about runnii help the homeless. wife, four sons, father and three sisters. a small business and careers in (lower arranging.