SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924Vol. 62 No. 17 The Hillside' Times. Thursday. April 28, 1988 (USPS 2 4 5 -7 8 0 )

tant Superintendent Of Schools Position Under EireFei'ro Calls For Elimination O f Number Two Administrative Post

The position.of Assistant Superintendent of Schools came under Ore at a Special Meeting of the Board of Education held Monday even­ing at A T . Morris as newly elected Board member John Ferro called for the abolishment of die position during discussion on reductions , to die 1988-89 school district budget, and made, a, formal motion concerning the issue later in 4he proceedings. Citing the over­whelming defeat o f the budget by township voters on AprijrS: and ;the relatively^small enrollment in. the district’, roughly 2,700 students, Ferro: felt the recently re-installed position of Assistant Superintendent a s : ’‘‘not absolutely essential’ and could be eliminated as a significant cost savings to.taxpayers.

Mr. Ferro pointed out thfit due to the im­pending retirement o f Stanley Rubin, Prin­cipal o f Hurden Looker School, there will be a vacancy in this position Ferro reasoned that curren t Assistant Superintendent Rose Stahnfeh cpiuld be transferred to M r. Rubin’s position at a salary commensurate with duties, responsibility; seniority and longevity. "W ith a district the size o f Hillside, the Superinten­dent should learn to make do without an assis­ta n t." Ferro said,-“ And the reassignment of existing administrative personnel into a staff vacancy would solve the problem at a cost savings."

Mr. Ferro’s ideas o f streamlining ad­ministrative staff and saving the taxpayers

Two Hillside Men Apprehended

In Rape, Burglary, RobberyTwo Hillside men were apprehended’on

burglary and aggravated sexual -assault charges• after they reportedlyv committed>a

uBreaking-and-ejitering and rape at a Hillside Avenue reside rice last Wednesday.

2,0-year-old No ryell .Lamont Wiley was. ar- rested at his home early last Friday , two days after the. reported assault on a 15-year-old ffillside girl . His apparent :accomplice, Des­mond Washington, 19, o f Conklin Avenue gave himself up to Hillside Police at 9:30 a.m. Monday.-.-.. Wiley was •charged with robbery, burglary.

and theft.At 1:25 p.m. on April 20, Wiley and

Washington reportedly entered the H illside. -Avenue home where the teenage girl lived. One o f the intruders’allegedly threatened the girl w-ith. a knife, and raped her while the se­cond man ransacked a bedroom. According to a police report , jewelry was reported stolen from the house in the incident.

Washington was held in municipal ja il with bail set at. $100,000,. with Wiley being held in lieuof $75,000; according to Deputy Chief James Silva.;

money was presented in a serious and well- intentioned fashion, yet he was called out of order by Board President Yolanda Sansone. Ms. Sansone felt it inappropriate to discuss cost-savings options during a motion concef- ning the school budget, and gavelled Mr; Ferro into temporary silence.

The Salem Avenue resident continued to Stress his point at the end o f the agenda when he read a formal motion calling for the elimination of the Assistant position effective June 30, 1988 with the incumbent of that job taking M r. R ubin's at Hurden Looker. Ms. Sansone said as the motion was not on the agenda, M r. Ferro was again called out of order.

Despite Ms; Sansone's claim and her liberal use o f the gaVel, Vincent Frammigen said her intej^fetation o f Robert’s Rules o f Order was faulty, that once a Board member is recogniz­ed by the chair , he o r she can offer any mo­tion of choosing. M L Frammigen was back­ed up by Robert Jones, who pointed out. that two motions were entertained from the floor during last week’s Reorganization Meeting and had to concur w ith Ferro and Frammigen . Ms. Sansone said that in the case of the Reorganization Meeting, "no one was in op­position to the motions, where there is opposi­tion here," Ms. Sansone did not, indicate who

that opposition w as.Board Attorney Sanford Meskin was ab­

sent, precluding the opportunity o f legal ad- yi^ernent, but Board Secretary /Business Ad­ministrator M artin Lynch pointed out that the motion should be tabled as the Hurden Looker Principal position had not been posted as va­cant, and to appoint personnel To the job without proper public notice would be a viola­tion o f the "Sunshine, L a w s /’ l l j

Had M r, Ferro made the motion to abolish the Assistant Superintendent position without making mention of the Principal position, his motion could have been passed. At least one conservative member o f the Board seemed willing to second the motion, and four members, Ferro, Messano, Pydeski and Frammigen appeared to be in favor the budget reduction such a move would provide. The prospect o f a 4-4 vote ort a measure brought up from out o f the blue indicates the position the Board may adopt as a desire for belt­tightening and administrative streamlining has been voiced by the public and Board members.

As the motion was tabled, the entire mat­ter will be examined by M r. Meskin, and fur­ther action & expected in an upcoming meeting.

Hillside Resident Arrested In Connection

With 10-Year-Old Murder Case

Zoning Board Grants Use Variance, Votes Down Two

Family House

A Hillside.man was apprehended on Tues­day in connection with, a l0 :year:Oldi drug- related murder due tp new clues which su r­faced in the ease earlier this month, the M or­ris County Prosecutor's Office announced on Wednesday:

Tyrone Gardner, 31... or the 200 block of Belleview-Terrac.e'was taken iftto custody for the 1978 murder o f Montefe Lamont Key, 21, o f Hillside. Key’s body was found by police in the rear parking iot o f the Atlantic Mutual insurance Company in Chatham. An fiutop^ sy conducted at the time by Morris County Medical Examiner-Dr; Ernest Tucker reveal-

re d that Key died, as a result o f nine bullet

wounds, to the head fired at close range with a .22 caliber gun. Investigators heleive the murder occurred as a result o f a. drug deal in which Key failed to pay a debt, :

Also taken into custody in connection with the slaying was Michael Smith, 30, o f Irv­ington- who was apprehended 6n Wednesday...

; Both Gardner and Smith w ere considered suspects in the initial investigation. However, at the time, there was insufficient evidence/dr . an arrest.

Investigators followed up with additiorial clues as the case was left open over the years, but the breakthrough in the.investigation hap­pened earlier this month*

Drug Free School Zones“ ■"Tltbris. the .. Mayor-s Committee on Drug Abuse '

A wareness. Anyone haying any questions or problems, about Drug Abuse; please ccill 926-4535. Inquiries, will' be .'kepi 'strictly . confidential.

■ The- ultimate objective; o f a drug free New Jersey cannot be achieved in the immediate futu re , but our best chance for ultimate suc­cess depends on our ability to provide a safe school environment, one that is conductive to

’ .educatioh and where succeedinggerieratidns, o f students can.be taught about the perils of

* drug abuse. The policy of the state is two- ’ pronged: 1. Strict enforcement o f the Com ­

prehensive Drug Reform AcL 2? Reduce d e ­mand for drugs by educating and counseling our youngsters.

This article will examine the “ Drug Free School Zones.’’ This is an area where the State’s policy is to e radicate all drug traffick­ing; and especially open and notorious .

that children are often the target o f drug dealers, but. also that schools must be safe and

... conductive to educating the children on the "dangers Of .drug abuse.

New Jersey Statutes 2C : 35-7 of the Com- prehensive Drug Reform Act effectively

: creates a "d ru g safety zone’ ’. around ftih ird

^ tlegree cr tme if a pereomdwtf ibme^a-^mtrtdT- ed substance within 1,000 feet o f a school or. school bus.

dition-to^——. School property.is defined as all schools;

elementary and secondary whether public, private or parochial. The zone extefids 1,000 feet from the outermost boundary of the school grounds, not from the perimeter of the schpol building, School buses are also includ­ed in. this offense.

It is i not a. defense that a y ib la to rw a s unaware that he was distributing in a school zone. Private premises a ra not immune from this section, either you Cjp» be charged even in your own house for distributing in a school zone if a child is iri the house and profit from drugs was made. .The Offense is still charged even whenThe school 1sTcIosed7~^~ • " ’

The 4 * Drug Free School Zone ” signs that are posted around town are there to provide notice to the community o f the boundaries of the zones. There are a minimum o f 2 within each school zone. There are not necessarily posted at each p e im w erb u t a n ^ f i^ e l^ id im ?he-zonfe7^neluam g^-^K o5l^Fopeny^— - . .. A number o f provisions o fth eCom prehen- sive Drug Reform Act are expressly design­ed' to influence students ’ perceptions 6 f the legal consequences o f drug use. This legisla­tion provides, that juveniles adjudicated deli- quent for even minor possessory drug of­fenses: are required to pay a penalty o f .$50Qi)Q..Srudents charged within the school safety-ieonc7m«st-aJsO“clo--M)fr-h€»«R^ofr€om-- munity service. In addition, and most impor­tantly, the person charged will lose his

In an involved public meeting Tuesday evening which took about four and a half* hours, the Zoning Board o f Adjustment granted a use variance for an industrial ap­plicant by a vote of 8-0'j and by a 5-3 tally turned down a variance to. permit the con structiori o f a two-family house 6n Lin wood Place.

Garden State Recycling Company was granted a use variance to erect and operate a newspaper sorter and baler to prepare recyclables for storage arid further, process­ing at other sites1 owried by the company. G arden S tate R ecycling ow ns three warehouses in the northern N.ew Jersey area and operates six recycling plants in the ter­ritory. The firm ’s main business comes from municipalities which, are required to recycle newspapers under state order.

The old Interstate Steel property located ; between C hesnut Avenue and Ramsey

Avenue would be converted into a facility which woiild weigh trucks loaded with newspapers coming frorn recycling efforts and then separate and bale the materials. Ap­proximately 30 trucks wpuld be received each day and six trucks o wned by the company would, haul away about 120 tons per. day?.

The weighing and bailing facility requires the. use. o f two right-of-ways through the

former Plessy property , and will be a direct ' vighbor of two plastics companies working out o f these buildings. The area is zoned for heavy industrial and the conforming use would be light industrial N ;

Mr C laire M uliett, Garden State Recycl­ing Company Manager of Procurement Ser­vices said that his company wouidspend $1.2 million for the Interstate Steel property and would invest another $300,000 to make the facility suit its needs. Mr. Myljet emphasize ed that the facility would receive only licens­ed vendors in the municipal newspaper recycl­ing business. There would be no storage o f newspapers on the lot, and the facility, which is in an area which is zoned for truck ter­minals, would basically.serve this function for Garden State Recycling.

Herbert H: Keller, a surveyor and engineer who testified in behalf o f the applicant pointed out that the right-of-ways leading to the pro­posed plgnt Would be wide enough to ac­comodate the large trucks making deliveries and pick-ups. M r. Keller also said there was enough room on the Interstate property to line up four or five 40 foot trailers in a row, should the facility receive several loads o f materials a tb r iF f im e .^of the approaches and areas surrounding the

. Continued on page six

Board O.K.s Township $350,000 Budget Cut

By a 5-3-1 vote, the Board of Education agreed to revisions in the 1988-89 school district budget that would satisfy the $350,000 reductions requested by the Township Cbm- mittee at. a meeting of the Bpard-held>”Mon^r day evening at A .P . Morris School.. Voting against the measure were Board. Vice President Gennaro "T in y " Messano, and newcomers Vincent Frammigen and John Ferro, Who felt the budget could be cut fur- therrperhaps by a-totaPof $600,000 without saerifieing-the-qualttv-of-Hdlside educa tion^ Their .vote_.against the revisions was, fn essence, a protest against the Township Com­mittee haying the final word in determining the school budget when more reductions could

i j e ’Triader;John Ferro offered several suggestions he

felt should be discussed that could lead to- greater cost savings in the budget He thought

ItHElHmTiriafing the position "of" AtSOTTr Superintendent should be investigated, that $330,000 in C lerk’s salaries was excessive,

Members. Robert Jones, Dennis Kotritz, Albert Pepe arid Sansone Voted in favor o f the Township Comriiittee’s recommendation. Tom Pydeski also voted in favor o f the measure with an explanation that, although agreeing with the need to reduce the budget and feeling that more could be cut, he was satisfied with the Committee’sTigure. Pydeski felt an effort had been made to bring spen­ding down’, and that any savings made by Mr. Ferro Vspendingcuts could be used as surplus, ■tcube .carried.Qver _to next, year's , budge!,, possibly saving lax pdirils at that time.* Mr. Messario said that "Since the Commit­tee cut 4-5 tax points out of the budget;.! feet it is .the. responsibility of the Board tq, cut another-4-5-points-as a sign-of-concern -to Hillside taxpayers : th a fs why I voted no’ on the m easure."

In other business, the Board adopted the recommendation of 'Board-Secretary -byneh- and approved a partial payment in the anjounT of $48,534.40 to Morton, Russo and Maggio,

Price 2Q<

‘The Zaning Board Adjusts- -The Zoning Board o f Adjustment is to be commended for its decision to deny a variance

for (Jie construction o f a two-family dwelling on Linwood Place, a block o f onFfamily houses. This w ax an instance o f the Board keeping in mind the rights o f homeowners and existing residents o f a neighborhood in the face o f real estate development for exclusively speculative purposes.

Too often in the recent past the Board has granted variances for twoTamily dwellings to be erected on undersized Jots with little regard for the impact o f such actions on a neighborhood’s sense of order and balance. Too often the Board has granted questionable arid ill-advised approvals that have been primarily to line the pockets o f the developer, not to enhance the neighborhood.. Top, often the Board has-placed prospective ratables above the aesthetics o f a neighborhood . Profiteering instead o f appropriateness has adversely affected the visual environment of many neighborhoods in Hillside, and too often the neighborhood opposition to these projects fo rth a t reason has fallen on deaf ears.

We are not against someone making his living from real estate speculation or developr ment in the township. It is a responsibility o f the developer/agent/broker to conduct his business in a responsible fashion, and it is the responsibility o f the Zoning and Planning Boards to safeguard that speculators are not striking it rich to the detriment o f the neighborhoods they operate in, and to the community at large.

Continued on page six

Pictured above is the lot on Linwood Place on which John and Barbara Kuljsh sought a variance to construct a two-family house. There are no other two-family dwellings on the street arid Mrs: Kulish indicated that the house would be an income property rather than a hom e Jfor any m em ber o f herfam ily. Mrs. Mrytle McDarby o f Linwood Place call­ed the lot “ an oversized driveway " and Zoning Board member Thomas Wacaster felt the storage o f juriked^ automobiles arid car parts in a residential neighborhood was " a health and safety hazard to the residents of the block. The Zoning Board voted down the request for-a variance, 5-2, and members felt the "unlicensed junkyard” , status o f the property should not be tolerated.

This is a two-family dwelling being constructed on Hiawatha Avenue; with a siriular struc­ture going up arourid the corner on Leslie'Street When the variance on this property was granted last; November, about 35 residents from the neighborhood came to the Zoning Board meeting to protest die development; The neighborhood spokespersons expressed no opposition to bne-famiiy dwellings but felt two-ifamily houses Were out o f keeping with the rest o f the^^neighborhobd.vDesfJite opposition, the Board took a "public bedam m ed" attitude arid granted the variance. These two properties are not being built to house the families o f the land owners; these two properties are being built for speculative reasons alorie. The photo above indicates how the two-family house domiriates the land­scape and dwarfs.the other houses in the immediate vicinity.

“ Attend To The Schools’?- .. jQ llo w jm th eJfo a rd o f Education meeting held Monday evening, newly-installed Presi- dent Yolanda Sansone informed.The Hillside Times that Albert Pepe would be the Public • Relatioris Representative o f the Board. " Albert will be giving you press releases," she explained, "Because this Board dosen’t want editorializing, it wants stories and reporting based on fact. We feel the paper has not been fair and has riot used its conscience in repor­ting Board affairs." |

Ms. Sansone continued to say that the stories in the newspaper covering Board business were "slan ted and always leave so much out.’’ Fellow Board members, former Board membci s and a membci u f tlic publican attendOTce'seerrted-shoclred-by-tfiese-aHegattbnsT^ as anyone who actively and consistently reads, this newspaper could not sec grounds in Ms. Sansone’s attack on the Credibility and professionalism o f this publication. ;

We invite Ms. Sansone to give support to her allegations. Let her show that the Board _ o f Education coverage in this newspaper is not based on what is in the agenda, on what

is said in caucus and public meetings, on what is in the public, record, Let her show how we divert from fact. There are no fabrications or deliberate distortions o f fact; the ac- counts of. meetings, are as close to pure fact as can be iriiagined.

^,...Th&-4Qb"Qf the .reporter is, to selectively .teanscribe. the^p meeting; the~reporterifeed~iiut lewuu.nt every dot and dash o f what is said , but must rely on inst inct

and judgem ent when going through the recounting process ofrwriting a story. Depth and

sentenced to a minimum term of 3 years du r­ing which the defendant would be ineligible for parole, except where the offense'involv­ed distribution' o f less than 25 grams o f mari-; juana or (ess than 5 grams o f hashish, the minimum term is 1 year. These terms o f im­prisonment can only be waived with the pro­secutor’s consent. Punishment cannot be merged With other offenses but must be in ad-

17, his suspension will . be delayed until he becomes of driving age.

. These combined measures will provide a strong deterrent for students and other per­sons to steer clear o f drugs in school zones , Eventually, the education and couriselirig pro? grams should have the effect that, all our. children will learn to- say no to drugs, v

not discussed; in fact he was called out of order by Board President Yolanda Sansone for his efforts to explain his point o f view.

Most o f the money in the reductions came from Teachers’ Salaries, adjustm ent of Ap­propriate Surplus and Heating. Also, $42,000 was cut from Capital Outlay Accounts for .Buildings.

H ills id e High School and W indow Replacements at W.O. Kruriibiegel School by a vote o f 8r0. After the passage o f the measure, Mr. Messano wanted to discuss the item further, Ms . Sansone seemed reluctant to discuss the issue and tolerated only cursory interaction on the matter before attempting to bully M r. M essano into silence, "This is the

Continued on page six •

w,v k“ji ‘Lluiu aim uuuui iait milxj up Bgiiiut uic pweewiiigj tells meit itary than tlm specious "going thfougb the motions.”

More attention and care has gone into the coverage o f school-related news than in any other pari o f this newspaper, The workings o f the Board and theadministration have never undergone this sort o f scrutiny and perhaps alarm is beginning to show.

We feel that Ms. Sansone’s Comments are a rerictjpfi to our editorials a few weeks back when we held the Superinterident o f Schools to account for his rather shoddy track record ov6r the past nineteen years . Perhaps Ms. Sansone was reacting to our point o f view that the school district is top heavy with administrators o r disagrees with our position that there

Continued on page six

Page. Two, The Hillside Times, April 28, 1988

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BMW Stolen At Gunpoint On North Broad Street

Last Saturday , aii Irvington woman had her Butler u being retponsible. The guns Were 1985 BMW stolen by a gun-wielding man valued at $2,000. A Schley Street, Newark while the victim waited for the traffic at the juvenile was also named in the incident, comer of North Broad and King Streets. Thesuspect, described as a b lK knum in his late ^ ^ n «»pect who baa been20s, produced a handgun, made tee victim ^ , .ought in mysterious thefts struck take her contact lenses out jn d d e s ^ tee § 1 c h e L t ^venUe business, steahng a ' same. The gunman then drove off wnh the w lllet whlle u * victim wasveh|c e In the '» “ “ « £ £ ^ : ' n r e e - p « f l B e d o m . j * W t a -was $30 in cash and a WOO Gold Movado t |o n (n d w h e || ■ £ £ ceptioni$t |eft the room watch J h e total value of the stolen goods was ^ an interview, the-SW'430 thief apparently made his move. Later, the

victim realized that her purse, valued at $30.The day before, Jerry Buder, who was ar- was removed from the drawer of her desk

rested and charged in connection with a series The nest day, the owners of the-business 'of burglaries and thefts in the northeast cor- repotted that a check in the emoum of $606.84 ner of the township conducted over a four was misting and could have been stolen by month period earlier in the year,. was named the same suipect. last week in the disappearance o f several gunswhich were stolen from the residence Of one a Wilder Street resident alerted police to . of his victims. A W yndmoor Street .men ^ suspicious act at the corper of Roanoke whose home h id been burglarized four tones AyenUe Monday evening. Responding of- by Butler, reported that a rifle and four f lcers found v arious items arranged shotguns were stolen and the victim suspected ritua|, tscteHywon the curb. The arrangement

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A shoplifting incident on Monday at Singer Shop Rite led to the arrest of a Newark man and an Irvington woman for possession of a . stolen motor vehicle. The couple were ap­prehended at Chancellor Avenue and Hobson Street, Newark, by Shop Rite Security, a Hillside Police Dipartment officer working off-duty at the store and a responding Hillside Police back dp unit' The man was observed stealing meat at the store .-white pursuing the 1986 Ford, it was determined that the vehi­cle was sullen. $80 worth of meat stolen from the Shop Rite was found in the car at the time of the‘arrest. Frank i. Rankin, 33, o f 357 Schley.Strcet. and Rosalyn Matey. 36, of 16 Paine Street in Irvington, were chMged with possession o f a stolen motor vehicle.

That same day, a Libfefty Avenue m an . reported that someone drew out $1,300 from a bank account.he held jointly with his infinn- ed father. On April 18 and IV, two transac­tions were made at the United Jersey Bank by an unauthorized person using a MAC card. The victim could make an accounting o f his MAC card and fell his father could not be

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Law Saturday, a Stolen 1981 Dodge Omni was set aflame on Pennsylvania Avenue. Hillside Police "responded and the Fire Depart­ment extinguished the blaze. The vehicle had

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An East Orange man reported last Thurs­day that someone tried to steal his 1988 Kawasaki motorcycle from an Avy Street location The braking system of the cycle was damaged and the wheels dented. An estimate of Ihe damage was nearly $900. .......

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MUNICIPAL COURTApril 20, 1988

. • Judge Albeit S. Personnel!

Anthony C ugelbsi o f Hillside was fquiid guilty o f driving while pn the revoked list/ He was fined $515.00.

Schlott Realtors Inc. o f Union was fined $50,00 for posting "F o r Sale" signs on Hillside property.

Antonio Casas o f Hillside was found guilty of having an illegal 4 family house. She was fined $50.00.

p lastic Extruded Products o f Hillside was found guilty o f failure to remove litter and debris. They were fined $125.00

Michael Davis of Hillside was found guilty of failure to remove litter and debris a m lK provide garbage cans. He Was fined $75.00.

John Eddisiis o f Hillside was fined~$425 00 for failure to u b u in i certifiCate o f occupancy.

Delma Awadalla o f Newark was found guilty of passing a bad check at thd I.G.A. M arket. She was fined $ 105.00 plus restitution..

Edward Bass. Jr. o f Hillside was found guilty o f parking commercial vehicles on residential property. He was fined $100.00.

April 2 i ; 1988

Christopher Jones o f Rahway was found guilty of speeding. He was fined $90.QD.

Michael Gooch o f New York was found guilty o r speeding. He was fined $65 00

Nicholas Cecire o f Bloomfield was found guilty o f speeding. He was fined $65.00.

John Quinones o f Elizabeth was fined $50.00 contempt for being deliquent in answering a summons.

was Baa^dT^giBgr1 » 6 d i^ aH :rey|ai|g^^icenwfe.xn(M revoked. He Was fined $515.00.

Gus Young o f Newark was found guilty o f driving while Jiis license was revoked. He w ai fined $515.00.

Kenneth Finzi o f Hillside paid a fine o f $30.00 for failure to make inspec­tion repairs.

Andrew Gray o f Roselle was found guilty o f driving an unregistered vehicle.

r w v Clark o f Plainfield was fined $765 .00 for being found guilty o f driv- ing while his license was revoked.

Rand Tunis o f Newark Was found guiityiof speeding and careless driving! He was fined a total o f $100.00.

Willie Brooks o f Newark was found guilty o f preventing an officer from - making an arrest .and possession;pf less than 50 grams o f Marijuana. He

was fined $180.00. $500.00 Dedr Fund, $50.00 lab fee and one year probation.

Russell Holloway o f Newark was found guilty o f driving ah unregistered vehicle, and two charges o f Improper Behavior. He was fined a total of

. $4so.oo. r.. j ■ / ..........■: ...................• V ■ : \ ** ; ' I ' *

Keisha M ayo o f Orange was found guilty o f shoplifting a t the CVS' Phar­macy She w asfined $155.00.

Jeffrey Giles o f Passaic was found guilty o f unlawfully takinga m otor vehi­cle. He was fined 155.00 and served two days in jail. :

| ’Randy W alker o f Passaic was found guilty o f unlawfully taking § motor vehicle, refusing to leave the motor vehicle, and improper behavior. He was sentenced to 6 days in jail and $90.00 to the Violent Crimps Commis­sion Boatd. . ■ I • - I:■ r .. . ■ , , . . .

Robert Thorne o f Passaic was found guilty of unlawfully taking a motor vehicle, improper behavior and being under the influence o f a controlled dangerous substance. He was fined $245.00, $500.00 Dedr Fund . $50.00 lab fee. served 6 days in jail and was sentenced to one year probation.

Ella King o f Elizabeth was found guilty o f not having insurance on her vehi­cle, and not having a drivers license. She was fitted a total o f $330.00 and cannot get a license for one year,

Mike M iller o f Irvington was found guilty of shoplifting at the Singer Shoprite. He was fined $155.00.

From the Ports of Spain

A lfo n so ’sSPANISH RESTAURANTE

For 10 years in town the only Spanish Restaurante success in Hillside. -

NEW YORK TIMES •* “ VERY GOOD!”“ Food is better than average, service dxcelleijt.”

CHANNEL 7 NEW YORK“ Delicious!”

SUNDAY STAR LEDGER“ Very good. ..A lftnfe^ i^E clas’sicaf Spam success^” "

NEW JERSEY MONTHLY ^“ Very good, Alfonso is;a genuinely nice rpan and good

host. Service is excellent.” \

Come to celebrate Mother's Day '

DATEBOOKTHURSDAY, APW L 28,1988 aOld Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 ujtv— | ----------1 1 - -___Baseball at Roselle, 4 p.m.Boys’ and Girls' Track at New Providence, 4 p.m.Softball vs. Roselle, 4 p.m .Knights o f Cpluinbus, 1220 Liberty Avenue, 8:30 p.m.Roth Lodge No. 117, Knights Of Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, MXY 2, 1988Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge,12;30 p.m ,Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty Avenue, I p:m.Band Parents Association, HHS Bandroom, 7:30 p,m.Creative Arts, Community Center. 7 :|o j>.m .D |y Care Advisory Board, 274 Hillside Avenue' 7:30 p.m .Hoop & Hammer Association, Maple Avenue Auxiliary Firehouse,7:30 {Lm,- g Q | j i jAmbulance Squad, .1600 Schley Street, 8 p.ni.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, 8 p.m;

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1988 Rotary Club, Reflections, 1'2:15 p.nv Baseball at Ridge, 4 p.m.Boys’ Track at Johnson Regional, 4 p.m.Girls’ T racky i . Johnson Regional,4 p.m.Softball vs. Ridge, 4 p.m . ^Regular Township Conuiiittee Meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, M AY 4, 1988Keep Well Station, 3rd floor Municipal Building, 9 a.m , - noon Bond Street Block Association,^Municipal Building, 7 p.m .Hillside Historical Society.Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m . :

Page Three, The Hillside Times, April 28, 1988

Evergreen Cemetery Chapel To Be Dedicated

The newly refurbished Chapel o f the Evergreen, Cemetery, North Broad Street, Hillside will be dedicated at 4:00 p.m . on May 4, to the memory of the late Reverend David Rhinelander King, former Rector o f St John 's EpiscopalC hurch o f Elizabeth and Trustee o f the cemetery.

Rt. Reverend G.P. Melick Belshaw. Bishop

o f the Episcopal Diocese o f New Jen ey , Will preside at the ceremony. The Reverend Theodore Granbety, Pastor o f the Elmore Presbyteriui Church end the Reverend Charles Brown, Rector o f Trinity Epiacopei / Church. Elizabeth. clote friends o f Jbevercnd King will also participate in the ceremony. The public is cordiglly invited.

Cemetery Slide Program Announced

A slide program concerning Evergreen Cemetery will be presented by Jean Rae- T urnef"_ar~ tiie meeting o f dieT Hillside Historical Society at the Hillside Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, May 4. The presen­tation will note some of the architectural- features o f the cemetery, along with its natural beauty and historical aspects.

This will also be the annual meeting o f the society, when four officers are chosen for one-year terms and a tnistec for a thrcc-vear term.

O fficers will conduct a b rief business -m eeting-prroM othe^ograituR efreshii)eiits_

will be served.

Hillside Public Library Presents Works By Menkin

The Hillside Public Library is proud to ex- red ls currejtiy studying with Hannah 'H o ft/ . hibit A n iit Sylvia Menkin o f HillsidC. water- / man o f Elizabeth. colorsToils and acrylics during,the month of She has presented heh paintings; in Juried

; April and M ay, . shows and has paintings in private collections.Ms. Meidcin studied with the late Bill Davis

DR. JAMES V. APITOC H IR P O R A C T J C P H Y S IC IA N

►Back Pain • Nack Pun” >Auto Accidents * Work Related Injuries

■ Headaches & Reieted Spinal Problems

• Sports Related Injuries I

Mondiy-Fndiy ,9:00 AM • 8 00 PMSaturday i | . ....... m m

12:00PM. 1186 Liberty Aw , HILLSIDE Evening Hours Ample Parkinr m

EmrgencySerocr I AfiMM I

Mo»t insurance I

N O TIC ETHE HILLSIDE POLICE DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR APPLICANTS TO ACT AS SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS.^

APPLICANTS MUST BE TWENTY-ONE- YEARS OF AGE, W ITH DRIVER’S LICENSE AND TRANSPORTATION.

STARTING SALARY FOR SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS IS $4.20 PER HOUR, W ITH CHANCE FOR AD­VANCEMENT TO BECOMING A REGULAR CROSSING GUARD.^7

APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE TOW NSHIP CLERK’B OFFICE, MON­DAY THROUGH FRIDAY BETWEEN THE HOUfcS OF 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

" " a t A l f o n s o ’ s — -

RESERVATIONS 688-8919THE BEST IN NEW JERSEY BY PEOPLE

Establish a personal revolving line of credit based on thesquity in your home.

CURRENT RATE: w W I V / V A.P.R?SPECIAL FEATURES:

I lt Inee between $5,000 $ 1 » 0 0 0

[Tttennuelfee - 4 ~ § | JaB^ ..-i-Anmal rrarearilaaa ffie 'mtmtteBf SUil.JIate fte imfrHWf U .& TFud ^ ^ W o n W HI lttd>r . V - = =:

...... : (constant nhatu«!y) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market, rates. ■ ISSsSgisjggi ~

For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or cad 820-5970.This is a >'miied-offer to-qualified borrowers within pur trade area and is Subject to change or withdrawal .at any .time.and without prior notice.

U N I T E D C O U N T I E S

T RUST COMPANY:. 4: . MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES'BANCORPORATI0 N . .

J | I MEMBER. FDig• ' Belford * Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford * Elizabeth Linden-Madison ‘ Middletown • Nbrthi>_laL0<ield * OakhurSt •• Port Monrnbuth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield ‘ Summit lI nS R

v_TPagc Four, The Hillside Times, April 28. 1988

O rd e r aa rly f o r M other* ' Day

k t h e r u m r i

C 4 | I1192 Liberty Avenue,

Hillside 354-0404

Jewish War Vets To H old Annual MeetingChrist The King Immaculate Conception

Society Communion Breakfast

COMPARE OUR FEATURES*U rg e Selection Of Window* At Big Savings)

FEATURING: ■-7/8" Insulated Glass $179.95

INSTALLED• -Ventilation Locks• -Half,"Screen• Tilt-in foi easy cleaning

' • -Maintenance-Free Finish : ’l i r -• -Vinyl: is totally thermal

ifmALSO AVAILABLE:• -Garden Windows• -Awning Sliders Jalousie . V "• Ajl, Windows Custom Made To Size• -Aluminum or Vinyl» -Other styles and. sizes available .

INTRODUCING:

W 0 TV

Vinyl Casement Windows

Available Styles-1” Insulated Glass •New Construction -Inside or Outside Installation

nE s

1 lI

Double-Hung sOder

iS B Brief Sll Je r HMi

seem ent

□Double-Hung Bay

Picture Combination

MAGNUM WINDOW REPLACEMENT INC.

250 Long Avenue, Hillside

964-8400Licensed by the State of New Jersey

he Annual Convention of the Essex Coun­ty Council. Jewish W ar Vetteans o f the United States Of America will take place on Tuesday, May 3,1988 at 7 :30pm . at the Ser­vice Mens Club* House, 1113 Springfield; Avenue. Irvington. S.J.

The Essex County Council, Jewish War Veterans, is made up o f the following post which will send delegates: hfiltOh A- WiudOr Post No. 34 of Union, Col. Norman Meranus Hillside Post No. -78, North Essex Post No.146 of Bloomfield, E lin-lingcrPostN o. 273 o f Springfield, Cpl. Louis S . Ferdinand Post No, 309 Irvington-L'nion and Livingston Post No 740 Daniel. Kaplan of Lakehurst, PC Post No 34 and past NJ Department Com­mander and Albert Cohen of West Orange, PC of Post No, 146 and also a past N'J Depart­ment Commander a re co-chairman o f the convention.

The convention will elect a Commander. Senior Vice Commander, Junior Vice Com­mander and Judge Advocate for the 1988r89 term The new officers will be installed by Seymour Brody of Morristown, the current Department Commander for New Jersey, JWV

The convention committee is as follows: Robert Kaufman o f Hillside, Resolutions

■ Ch'ainti.'i" "(7'8): Oeorpp v ,,.- ».,f. -I ininn,*

Credentials Chairman <273), Gerald Schwartz'' of Union (34) Rules Committee Chairman, Hai; Egna o f Irv ingtpn (273) and Arthur? Sparaga of Elizabeth (273).

Registration Committee: Sy G an of Hillside (309) Public Relations Chairman, Wlibur l;r,inks of Union (34) Officer of the Day. Robert Kaufman b f Hillside (78), Nat Daniels of Bioomfield (146), Joseph Todres o f Springfield (273), Irving Rubinstein o f West Orange (309) and Daniel Michaelson o f Liv- ieg>wn-(740) are the House Committee. ••

Ihc following awards will also be presented a: convention: William Marcus Member­ship Award Jo the post in die Essex County Council having the greatest increase in membership-sinee-the last convention—

The Harry WachteL .Commander o f die Year Awardiig one o f the post Commanders of the Essex-County Council during the 1987 88 year The Murice Lundie Man o f the Year Award to a member o f thecounhil who has done outstanding work both forthecoun- cil undhis post; The Olympiad Award to an outstanding Athlete from ah ig h school in the I \ I oion County area, and other specul awards. The outgoing commander of the Essex County Council is Murray Nathanson of Springfield.

‘ The Rosary Society o f Christ the King Church in ' Hillside is busy planning their Communion Breakfast to be held after the 8 a.m. M asson May 1, at the Knights o f Col-

- umbus Hall on Liberty Avenue. The Rosarians will proceas into Maas at Christ the.King with their banner and receive Hgly Communion as one Body. The organist Mrs.Gen Petrik will play Marian Hymns during the Mass while' Sister Pauline accompanies.

After Mass the gracious men of the Knights 7 of Columbus, Father Canty Council, will

cook and serve breakfast in their hall on Liberty Avcnue.-_Rev:.Thomas J.K enna. t h e . _ , •' . ,

Jackson Graduates From Air Traffic Controllfer:School. , VNavy Airmsn Apprentice Mark C. Jackson, a I987.graduate ofHillSideHigh School,

son o f Clarence and Jeanette Jackson o f 277 he joined the Navy m july 1987. Williamson Avenue, was graduated from the Air Traffic Controller,School / ■ :

Newark Archdiocesan Moderator of NCCW will be the guest speaker. Nearing the com­pletion o f the Marian Year, Father Kenna's- topic w ill relate Our Blessed Mother to the 1988 woman.

Also at the breakfast past presidents will be honored for their generous service to the Church and the Society. This year, mystery vocalists will add to the festivities.

The donation is $6,00for adults and $2.50 for children under 10. For infdrmajion please' call 964;7389. Np' Viclgjpts will be sbld at the door. All are invited. 7

Woman’s Club To Meet

The Women’s Club o f Hillside, Inc. Will f | | § & ifollow. Instalia-hpld its Annual Meeting on ;May> 3, 1988 in Scott Hall of the Third and Westminister Church on North Avenue, Elizabeth at 12:30 p.m. The President, Mrs. DoHs.Palivbda, will

i p Officers will be held.The Board of Trustees: o f the Women’s

Club of Hillside, Inc. will meet in the Hillside Public Library; on May .31 at 10 a.m . »

• • • GAS STATION NOW OPEN • • •

81.9

REGULAR

UNLEADED UNLEADED

• MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE • BEST PRICES IN TOWN

ALWAYSN orth Broad Street corner.Hollywood Avenue

• Hillside-near Cbititff Pizzh i. •'• " •

ALLIED OIL COMPANY .PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

■ it.-ir.it H ours .5:30. a .m t o '5:45 p .m C lo se d Sunday ★ #

FLAT ROOF LEAKS?Building owners, now is the time to take ad­vantage of a top.quality Hot Tar roof.FIve-ply, 125 • square. 5 yr. guarantee.

Offer ends 4/30/88

y ACT NOW!!!! x926-5243____________I

A

ON NEW AUTO LOANS

APR36 MONTHS

■ Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000**■ Terms up to 48 months '■ No prepayment penalty; simple

interest loan.For example: If you borrow for 36 months

: at an annual percentage rate of 9.75%. ' your monthly payment will be $32.15 pe r­i l ,000 borrowed.

— •'Morrday^hrough-Frrday from^^K3,cr rr.~to 4:45 p.m —•-• O^-down-paymeni-tequif^d------

For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices and speak to a loan professional, or call 829-5906.

rf+I UNITED COUNTIES TRUST

Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • (Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincrofl • Linden • Madison ■ Middletown • North. Plainfield * Oakhurst -Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury •. Springfield • Summit .

K & M TRADING WAREHOUSE

I Anytln

JOpenTo:T:heBublic Saturdays and Monfays

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ONLY

MATTRESS

A BOXSPRINGSfoundations ■*

TWIN $69 $79 $89 $99

Ea. Pc.

CONTINENTAL SERTA SEALY frames

FULL QUEEN KING

This Week OnlyFree frame with purchase of bed

BRASS BEDS All modal* arid alze*

Headboard Alone or In eats

BRASS TRUNKSDOWN feather PILLOWS WERE $49

NOW A SPECTACULAR $ 1 0Bed In A BagTwin-Full-Queen-King contain* fitted ehedt, flat sheet, two pillowcases,

dust ruffle, two pillow shams, comforter

Northern Goose Down Feather Comforters White Goose ANY SIZE Full-Queen-KIng

Super Values!!Buy Now, Save Big Dollars!!

THE HILLSIDE TIMES(USPS No. 245-780)

Keith Ninesling. PublisherPublished every Thursday at 166 Long Ave., P.O. Box 250

Hillside, N J . 07205. Telephone: 923-9207

— SUBSG Rl PTlON: ONfc YEAR, 58.50: $9.50 out "of * Union County TW O YEARS: $15.00; $17.00 out o f Union County

Second Class Postage Paid at Elizabeth. NJ 071OTPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to:

TH E HILLSIDE TIMES.... P .O . BOX 250HILLSIDE, N .J. 07205'

D e f in e fp f tp re s s releases a n d lettefsr. 5 p.m, Monday

mmPage Five, The Hillside Times, April 28, 1988

f l C T M S M R

923-9207COIL WINDER A ASSEMBLER

E xperienced only. References required. Perth Amboy area. Call Leon.

. 826-4700

■4/^7 4/28, 5/5 HW

ESTATE SALE___ 1

140, M alden. Terrace. Hillside, Saturday April 30. Sunday May 1 , 10a m - 5 p.m . Fine, quality fur­niture. televisbns, air con­ditioners, Silver, brass Venician tea cart, lamps, distinctive decor pieces, Oils,' prints and frames. Brand new Amana refrigerator, desks, solid maple dining set, Crystal chandelier, etc,

4/28

FREE KITTENS

I have 5 kittens who are now 1 month old, looking for a friendly home. They have Belgium hair and are beaver-ta iled . Call 926-3804.

FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Monarch, 4 door, two- tone, AC, AM-FM stereo, 48,000 miles, $500 Call 688-5268.

FOR RENT

Hillside: 1 bedroom apart­ment. Mature, references, security. Available June 1. $475 plus utilities per month. Call 353-8374

4 /2 1 ,4 /2 8 -

Garage wanted for car Storage, Contact V. Biair. 76 N aden No. 16, Irvington.

4/14, 4/21, 4/28

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos. & Tax Deliquent Properties. Now selling Most areas. Call 1-315-736-7375 Eat H-NJ-H2 for current list. 24 HRS

4/28, 5/5, 5/12 RR

Mature woman will babysit for your children in her Union home. Call anytime: 688-2956:

4/28, .5 /5

HAIRDRESSERS Full or Part Time

For salon in Clark. Paid holidays, top salary and commission for someone with cutting/styling ex perience and some of the following, Call Rich at

381-7929

DRAKE COLLEGEOF BUSINESS

Call now! ! Classes starting soon in: secretarial, word processing, Book-keeper/Clerk-Typist. GED prep classes offered. Four day week. Financial aid available, if qualified. Placem ent— assistance

“Available. BroatPStreet Caldwell P lace, Elizabeth. Call 352-5509 or 352-3174.

4/7, 4/14, 4/21, 4/28, 5/5, 5/12, 5/19,.5/26

LANDSCAPE1

Rapidly expanding firm needs additional manager trainees to handle care and installation of plants, trees and flowers inside lobbies and atriums. Year round work . Excellent career opr portunity. Will train. For more information about this and other interesting posi­tions we have available, please call Ed - 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm .

322-5552 Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F

RESTAURANTHELP

$7.50 UP TO $7.50 UP TO..

Meal discounts, uniforms, flexible hours for all shifts. W e're looking for a "core crew " of happy workers who want to grow with our company. Call Rich, 2:00 p m. to 5:00 p.m.

964-9041 EOE M/F

4/28, 5/5, 5/12 RR , i :

TELEMARKETINGFU LLTIM E

Telephone sales person re­quired for leading importer ahd manufacturer of natural foods. Position offers com­pany paid benefits, incen­tive program and com­petitive salary. Good com­munication skills a must. Call Lillian:

388-9000

4/21, 4/28, 5/5 HW

Garage needed desparately to store antique car by longtime Hillside resident. Herb Singe. Please help: 289-7900

4/28, 5/5, 5/12

Government Jobs $15,40o - $72,000 Now Hiring, Ex­cellen t Benefits. Call 504-649-7922 Ext J-1024

3/31. 4/14, 4/28, 5/12GC

MATRON/CUSTOD1AN

Full Time -12 month posi­tion. L iberal b e n e fits . Good salary: Applications available, Hillside Board of Education 195 Virginia Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer

MASTERCARD-No one refused. Regardless o f c red it h istory . A lso ERASE bad credit. Do it you rse lf. C all1-619-365-1522 Ext. C2521N5 24hg.

4/14, 4/21, 4/28 ACS

Retail Optical sales. Good working: conditions, Will tra in , Fu ll tim e also available, Ask for Jim:

687-7878

4/28, 5/5

FACTORY h e l p

Various duties in manufac­turing company. Will train. Steady work. Good benefits. Apply between 10 a.m . and 2 p.m. at:

NATIONAL STEEL . RULE c o m p a n y ; 620 Commerce Road Linden, N.J. 07036

4/28. 5/3. 5/12 HW

.4/28, 5/5, 5/12

MECHANICALLYINCLINED

Individual for career op­portunity as service techni­cian on electromechanical machinery we sell * serjy vice, interesting work w itir nice people in neat clean heated simp. W e'll train you. A utom atic wage review, benefits. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB!! 289-7900

4/21, 4/28, 5/5

Townshq) o f Hillside is 'seeking a C lerk- Stenographer to take and transcribe dictation; must be able to read, write and understand English; some com plex typing work; routine filing and office work. 30 hqurs per week. Excellent benefits. Hillside is an Equal Opportuni- ty /A ffirm a tiv e : A ction Employer. Contact Mrs. C harlo tte D eFilippo, Director, o f Personnel at 926-5051.

r N E E D A C A T O R T R U C K ?

ECONO-CA

WAREHOUSE

Union, NJ company needs person to pull orders, learn stock and do general warehouse dudes, Light clean work. Great benefits, family medical, profit shar­ing, 2 weeks vacation', pen­sion plan. Will train.

. 964-1200

4/14, 4/21. 4/28 HW

351-7666 9^9 N* Broad Sjsj F.lizabelh

■ 1561 M orris Ave U nion

The opportunity to enjoy better health is. now yours!

Just use and enjoy Dick Gregory’s nutritionaT Products

B A H A M IA N D IET N U TR IT IO N A L

Township of Hillside is reeking a Clerk-Typist;, must be able to read, write and understand English; som e complex typing Work; routine filing and of­fice work. 35 hours per w eek. S tartingsalnry-$12,000 annually, excellent benefits. HUlside is - an Equal Opportune ty / A ffirm ative A ction Employer. Contact Mrs. C harlo tte D eFilippo,uiruisr st wwww, at926-5051.

SHERIFF'S S A tE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO, F-5500-87

BERKELEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW

JERSEY Plaintiff

■ vs 'LESLIE C. EU A S, single BRI NDA C RICH, single; BROADWAY BANK $

TRUSTC O ^ F A. SAAVEDRA, M D P A

Defendant

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ' PREMISES

By virtue o f the above-staled writ of execu­tion to me directed 1 shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 2(37, in the Court House, in the City o f Elizabeth, N J on

WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of MAY A .D ., 1988

at two o'clock in the afternoon of said ” day.

The property to r e sold is located in the Township o f Hillside in die County of Union, and State o f New Jersey. •Commonly known as: 27,3 Dorer Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey.Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 407 Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 40.0 feet wide by 120.0 feet long.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the nor­theasterly side Of Dorer Avenue, .170.0 feet from the northwesterly side of, Highland Avenue.

There is due approximately $59,640 95, together with lawful interest thereon from February 5, 1988 and costs, with interest thereon

There is a foil legal description on file in the .Union County Sheriff’s Office

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this■ solo,'

RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF

FOX AND TO X / ESQS. Attorney’s CX -160-04 (DJ & HT)

The Hillside Times, April 28, 1988 Fee: $179.80

Haftorah Ceremony

To Be Held

At Shomei TorahIn every Jewish House ot Worship the Haf­

torah, a portion of the torah that is read pn 1 that particular Saturday is recited. The Haf­torah on April 30th. at Temple Shomrei T o rth , 910 Salem Avenue, Hillside will be recited by Mrs,-Ruth Levinson, president o f Temple Shomrei Torah. Mrs. Levinspn does this on the anniversary. of her special birth­day, which was the occasion she first chantedher Haftorah. , •

Temple Shomrei Torah encourages its members to share the' events in their life with the temple. . .*

Services Start at 8:30 p.m dn'Friday night. The Oneg Shabbat that evening and the Kid- dish on Saturday will be sponsored by Mr. A M rs. Jack Levinson in honbr o f her Haf- torah uuuyefSjtfy. Saturday morning services s tir t a t 9?00 a.m. I

S C R I B E

PUBLISHING166 Long Avenue, Hillside

A UNIQUE JOB

Different interesting work in pleasant working condi irons with good people some driving. FT or PT Benefits. Hillside Call for details 687-2130

4/21, 4/28. 5/5

m r ie r n a u m o r v E N PHONE <*0*J M 4-5 I74

RITE-WAY PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

Find the service or the productjfou in this

EuropeanGeneral

Contractors Co. Specialists on ail

kinds of jobs Asphalt

Concrete' Masonry

New or Repair FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES Call 484-1695

FAST□DEPENDABLE

INSURED SERVICE

R . Lazarick "j)\ Concrete oi^O

Asphalt Drives- Sidewalks*Steps

Curbs*Patios Drains* Painting Leaders&Gutters Daytime 926-5265 Evening 688-0230

: All carpentry All building

Interior & Exterior Renovations

ViolationsCorrected ,

Bathrooms & Kitchens a specialty

926-5243

License No. 5109 No job too small

ElectricSewer Cleaning

354-8470

Arthur’s .Home. . Improvement

371-2726Exterior & Interior

Painting , Free Estimates Insured Quality

Also refrigerators, gas & electric

ranges, freezers. Low Service Charge (diagnostic charge)

372-4780

I MAINTENANCE

-D R A P E S -SL IP C O V E R S -S H A D E S etc.

Janet Decorators

351-4966 923-6932 a f te r 6

r e u p h o l s t e r yB linds-V erticals

A ll W orkg u a ran teed

D isco u n ts A vailab le

J IM M A IN T E N A N C E R em oving an d C lean ing of

-Y a rd s-A ttica & -B asem en ts

-G rass C u ttin g -L ight H au ling

SM A L L D E M O L IT IO N

Jim Baptiste 926-0159

i B ACADEMY ^ W LIMOUSINE

Airports Weddings Proms All Occasions

24hr. service 926-3091

B e r t

G l o b u s I n c .. 923-0400

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

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STATE L/C #5299

state t/c e s r e a HILLSIOt. Hd 0/205

Typesetting by Kbit

Page Sirt,\The Hillside Times*. April 28, 1988

Firstbaseman Jehniferamie Fredbeim takes. uJciii in tfie Girls' softball iea l o s n c r a y t i ^ R c ^ n r n > l 'Sprin flle tcbon^um a> ’7 T m ro tr rK o r ii

■ Beatrice'Pcrcz buniK-duririg Girls' sTttihalTaeilnri Tuesday afternoon il'liui.i In Kin

Girls’ Softball Loses To jSpringfield, 26-2

Budget Cuts: . i ; . Continued I i;om page one V. lasi we. will speakdii this tomghl. ” she .said, rapping the desk- sharply wuh"her .gaveL

• However.^during the public hearing later in - the-proceed itig-s. Vinceflt-C'-apr-a^a-re-sident--af

Conant Estates, had a lew questions.on the motion, indicating that Mr Mecsano's con- eerhs were of'intefest to Qic* e than one person.

High .iSchpdl J ^ N p i r e c t j P arid';$'sfript music Instructor Howard Ellis was' re-hjred for & second year. The flan-tenured teacher will be offered a written contract of employ­ment for the 1988-89 school year and will be notified of this decision in writing on or before April 30. Ellis, who enacted some radical Changes in the band's presentation which led to positive response, and is a strong propo­nent o f showcasing jik ensemble all over the state "Lm very happy about the-reappoint­ment, he said in a telephone conversation after the meeting with The. Hillside Times. "W e made progress last year and have some very good people participating in the band and have several, good players coming up from .the elementary schools. And u.s a resident of Hillside, I ’m looking forward to contributing whatever 1 can in the way of knowledge'and

’ experience in the. organizing of the 75th An­niversary Parade to-be held in .September. "

: . In addition, 162. tenured -.teachers were given a salary notification loi -he i988-89 school year subject to negotiations between the Hillside Education Association and the

- Board-rr-Acting-on the recommendation of Business

Administrator-Board Secretary Martin Lynch, the Board aw arded contracts • for* General/Art/Paper Supplies for the 1988-89 'schcipl year. Fourteen venders we re a ward­ed contracts totalling,$47,818.77;

... Two non-tenured Supervisors at H illside' High $cb6ol were rd-appointed to their, posi-:; lions for the period' from September 1. T.988 ■to June 30, 1989 at a sailary in accordance With the Teachers' Salary Guide established tor the 1988-89 year plus an honorarium of $2,500., James Austin. Supervisor of Math/Cotp- puters/Seiencc and Daniel Cody. Supervisor ot Guidance were renamed to the ad­ministrative spots. *. Acting on the recommendation o f the

Superintendent of Schools the Board approv- ' ed the applications for Summer Schools P ro­grams for the. 1988-89 School . Year and also approved a . Revised . Applicat ion for ' Basic: Sit ills Programs in the. district fo rihe l 988-89 school year to include a Math and Reading' Summer Program for -G rades-1-10 in the amount o f $25,000;

This WeekLooking Back

-5 years ago. Th,e' Township-qommlitee approved the 1983 'MLinkipaf Budget indite am piig^f $9.92 midiim. marking the tirbt lii;:e in'ten years that -here via, •ar^pmeipal iairreJue[ltii|-. ‘Ftigriwo'iRitjU-'expected increase in the county and .tfhoolbiiard'c'timpimenfc o f the budget.

10 years ago- Incuipbent .Hillside, Township’Committeeman Louis A. Santagata an- nocncctftha't tie wnuid seek re-election to the governing bddy with.a pledge to "keep the IX-tnccratic majority or. their toes." First elected in '.91%.

■ Sanragala had served as Fire, and Public Works Commissioner, |

Charlotte DeFiiippo announced she was seeking election as the Democratic candidatt (^T ow nsh ip Cork.. Mrs.. DeFiiippo.was appointed to serve as Clerk .djjrihg 1975 after Louis A. Distiller's- retirement.

15 years ago. .It was announced that the Democratic candidate, for Township Commit*

tee would be VihcehtP. Baldassano, a former .teacher, in.- the Hillside School district who was selected by the party to run for the seat held by Charles Mancuso. Mancuso, aTormer Mayor rind'the lone Democrat sitting on the Committee, decided, not-to run-for re-election.

Assemblyman Alexander j . Menza of Hjjlside waschosen by Democratic I11" 1? leaders-to be ilir-Bemocw tii.- candidate fut SiatrSenite'in-D istnct-

-■ZQ..lhe. district whieji.incliided Hillside was represented-'bv Francis X. McDermott of Westfield. Party members picked Menza over* Union Township Committeeman Anthony Russo in a 10 to 5 vote

Israel.s 25lh anniversary as a state was celebrated on April 29 with a gala exhibition and/air held at the Hillside War Memorial. Featured were official proclamation* by. the township announcing the adoption of an Israeli ,s‘s u ^ it»...A lon^hidiLand.ihs deugnauatLAf-Aptil 13-29 as Israel in- dependence Week™ — —

Board o f Education attorney Gilbert Chamberlain announced his retire-

Z o n i n g B o a r d ( .

T u r n s D<

. buildings would i equipnrenl and ar industrial accidei

dafied by the rights of traffic, noise, cob from .’the

•The second lipphcdtion heard In thv lt.'v :V| was from John and-Barbara

totaled al'214 LmwtH:Vy llacc.\-.inHiir, ; p | pcniuticd uses ol the iieielibi'ihuoJ..'

; DoygiavJ. Eeii tgiiti x*1 1-cH tettv-KCrt/i vcalled" Kv"'Qfe 'KuhslP' ,»1U>r jse ^ s-; . M iller, as an expert p i 8 Mr p g esuihlished Mr ■.Herngno'-* credent.aK yjpert~witness (hro ugTi que~s!i> irnhg that t

; ed. qiwlilkalio.ni' .N q b g jiu , <d yca^we in is Montclair State, five year'sexperience'1 estate, hi>.licensing as siiiespersomamj estate broker.

Mr *Fem gno was., asked to Kleritr*: photographs of dwellings in the victims Lip wood Place, most of which were- lamily houses The neighboring two la-ni S\ homes were all located on.Cpnant Street. feu-

. speci Street and John Qlemv Drive: hone I the exampleswere located on'Ltnwotkl Plai. :

" I feel the grant ingot' a a aria dee and^.-c erection of a two-fa mil) house -on this -i Would have no adverse -.impact on ' • neighborhood‘ Mr F errig n o .s ta ted .I highest and best use of this prOptiftv is ; develop it as a two-lamily dwelling as there is a shortage of rentable residential space' >n Hillside. Also, the building o f a new ‘proper ty in a. neighborhood has the effect ot ap preciating the value ot homes in the immediate vicinity and it has been, my experience that

■a.develyped.piece o f property.has.to be more valuable to a neighborhood than a vacant l td '

Mr. Ferrigno noted that the structure w ill have room to.park tour automobiles, so that the fears of traffic and parkihg problems in the area were unfounded "This property w ill definitely beautify the neighborhood, and-'

Hillside Kindergarten

Registration Dates Set

Registration for children beginning Kindergarten in the Hillside Public Schools id September. 1988. will he held during the . month, o f May. Parents should register youngsters in their neighborhood school

Children must be five years old on or before December 31, 1988 to be eligible. At the time

• of registration, parents are required, to pre­sent the following before a youngster can be admitted: (1) a certificate at'birth as evidence 1 o f age; (2) immunization- records of Diphtheria. Whooping Cough, Tetanus. Polio, German Measles. Mumps, Measles: (3) p ro o f of residency siIiTrav-uTniTy ’ b llfy driverls license, rent receipt, any other documents which indicate that the child and

parents or-guardians reside in the district, he school doctor and dentist will be pre-

for screening o n the- following days at i dementarv school:

K indergarten Registration Dates

A.Pc M orris - May 5 - 9:30 « 11:00 a.i Hurden-Looker - M ay '5 - 1:30-2:30 p.m. .\S.O . Krumbiegel - .May 20 - 9:30-11

(ieorge W ashington - May 26 - 9*0(1-11:00 a.m .Calvin Coolidge - May 27 -*9:00-11 a.r

Bocci League FormingA meeting wilt be held in the Recreation popular activity. please have a representative

Department Office, Room 30, ol the present at this reprganizational meeting ■MurtieioaEBuildmtf-on _____ ....................... .......Ia iS . ....... c:r.MunieipaHluildmgonWtfdnesday-r-May^tb at 7:30 p.m ., to finalize rules and regulations for the conduct o f the Hillside Bocci League for the 1988 season. ' "

1 fYbtrr~team'wcm:idlticrrxTpanlrrparrnniTr

.. , . „.-tea-HV- would-Uke-.., representative is unable to be at the meeting,, please call the Recreation Office for a roster. The telephone number is 926-2219.

JItset Leads Comet Nin*

IM -

What is most distressing about this -profiteer ilev u, m.,k

lie <<> hvi' in’.■ > .. . -t and run " attitude condemned by a Ltnwodd Place r a- trend -ihat- has developed the last vacant iots.m

KX'kmarked the landscape around here with eyesores

W hat s Inore. just because you.develop u piece of property and it s readv tor >%<: ri fhat s nu guarantee that someone's giving to buy ot rent the house cii-opaoiidif }l,.\k ji .t recently constructed'hoiDes are in the township, vacant and -hardly selling like riotenko Please don t make a Ghosttown ol new, overpriced speculations'!' There's ivlemv M isting older housing .stock on the market in Hillside* How much more will the niari&t *var

We hope J|WI the Zoning Board keeps up. the good work, and continues to show th kind of sensitivity and true feeling lor the township that was seriously lacking lor' Sevdr.i years. Let the realtors sell off and renr all the existing properties that arc vacant rathe than covering every square inch of available space in Hillside with their get neb kite schcm cvi.c:'-. cc! aw;i'. !:-ori; (hL* .;*!!l!C .jevoiopmeni deveh*{'r:!C-n!'- • *rlor profit-s sake and think abdut lire community Let's step away from the av-ancc th

• has marked tho Reagan era'and Jed us down the wrong trail. Let’s make a gras^i-iot. Li fon'.to improve our little-corner wf the universe in hopes that our c'ommittnrem to quah:

. ol lilc i>\ci uuaniity ol profits will spill oyer into other communities and c< in tribute i the commonwealth-. •

— -- - - - - ... -C^MifinuetJ -fioiii-{lage-finV------- ■ _____ .-.ttt-—

'hould.be no room for pol.tics tin tlieS Iooi'ffiarT-A lnajoTreasbii why th e r e o f ’ifivfW problems in the. school district is (hat the former publisher of this newspaper new r iiiiide a stand on the condition of education in Hillside and never bothered himself in keen an e \e on this crucial aspect of life m the township. During these years, thenTwere' abuses til-power and wholesale mismana.gement.of the school district while the press looked n,,. other way.

tlfln i uare -if-the Board ol Education dosen't like editQriali/inp The public Itkes emHted-ttr tHtnd-wve wtH-wotifHie-t«-«d4-t»Wfti-»s ■',yc nrc ln,u |k J l t

the Board President,. assertibhs=thai,we_are without.oon.seience. We are bristled bv San-

20 years agoSgt. E-5.Danieri. l3hl,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Uhl o f Vorhees Street

was, awarded the.bronze star for outstanding meritorious service in Viet Nam, The citation stated the award Was .given for ."distinguishing himself in cdnnedJion; with ground operations against a hostile'foroe-during. the period April 1967.to April !968.” Sgt. Uhl had been assigned with the 1st Calvaty Division arid had. seen action in the central highlands of Viet Nam. : :

In Losing EffortHillside’s Ed'_Utset was theibsing: piteber times and drove in six runs in: the. Cornet.lossv

inthe 11-9 Comet defeat by Jonathan Davton -and had-another-extra Vase hit to bring his RegionaLon Tuesdayi but the lefthander did season average to -.506, making.him. one of all he could with- the bat to help, his cause the top hitters currently-, in Union County

Utset drilled tvyo home runs. scored three basebail.

But then again, her behavior at Monday's meeting C l f t i E most prolonged J pubhc rudeness in recent memory. She was insolent to Gennaro Messariu. unpleasam to John FetTo, brusque in genera], arrogantly rapping away with her gavel like she was building ■ the ark and it was starting th rain Then her unprofessional and .unfair attack on the newspaper topped off one o f (tie-tnost bargain-basement debuts ,of any public official intownship 'history, ~ — -—- ' c : — ■:— ............ .....u f 6 implore Ms. Sansone. to address the dire nusmess.al hand, tnc management o! beleaguered sehooLsvstem.. and keep her value Judgerriefiis about puf perliirmance and her halt wilted philosophy about journalism in general to hcrseil