Serving H illside Since 1924

WEATHER(Provided by Ihe National

Weather Service) THURSDAY-Mostly sunny,

breezy. Tem perature in upper 70 s, 60 at night.

FRIDAY-Continued sunny and pleasant for JULY 4TH.

SATURDA Y-Increasing humidity. Daytime in low 8 0 's. In 60 s at night.

SUNDAY-Humid, in high 80 s

VOL 60 NO 27 The Hillside Times, Thursday, July 3, 5986 (USPS 245-780) 923-9207 I Price 20* •

HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATING CLASS JUNE 1986

Gia Lmnett Abramson ’Natlaie LaBellaSteven William Adamecko Brian Keith LeeLavon De Anderson Jose Antonio LeitesManuela Vieira Antunes Danny LiquoriSajid Antonio Ashe Belinda Marie Lotton

’Carlin Denise Barnes Khalib LucasCornelius Bartley Jr. Ill Lillian Lugo'Theresa Ann Basile Susana Claudia MarinhoWayne E Bass Gayle MaynardTheresa Ann Bataille Andrew McCleese JrBeverly Charleen Bates Karen Dene McCoyAlbert M Benedito Clarence Mark-Anthony McLeodYvonne Lorraine Bennett Alfred William MartinTerre Lynnor Bethea Tracy Ann MaukoClifford Frederick Blessing William Philip MayAleceia B Blount ’Rachel Esquivel MendozaDewarren Bond Regina MilnerNathaniel Fitzgerald Boone John MontgomeryFrank Melvyn Bradshaw III Olga MoriltoEugene Brooks Kim Inez MurrayEdward Lamar Brown Patricia Maria NavarreteHilary Brenda Brown 'Alberto NevarezLawrence Joseph Brown II Mazen Adnan OudehRodney Brown Ivan Johnson Outlaw

• 'Adrienne Michelle Bullock Eric ParhamAnthony Lauerendry Burgess Vanissa Anton ParkerNigel Burson Jonathan Robert PearsonLisa Burton Belinda PerdikosMorena Isabel Calderon Patrick Michael Peterpaul

' David George Caraballo Darrylh Glenn PollardCindy Ann Carroll William Clayton PollardDarrell Casey "Ingrid PowellCynthia Cassara Kim Denise RaglandDevona Clarissa Chambers Lisette RamosSean Patrick Charles Lisa ReevesLisa Marie Chetham Arthur ReidGeorge Lee Cook Geraldine Baluyot RemoTom Ann Corigliano Grandee Baluyut Remo

'Marta Couto " Leah Latrice RileyAnthony Terrel Crews 'Colin Albert RobertsJannai Teleshia Davis Dawn Maria RossMonique Ceceilia Davis James Edward RossRaul Tuazon Dela Rosa Mark SacripantiMichael Thomas DeLucca Raffaele Santoro

"Eileen Kimberly DiNicola Daniel Sarn&snlDJuliet Arlene Dmulos Alicia Ann ScottKaren Marie Donnelly Carol Brenetta ScottRobert Lamar Drummond Tart Campbell SellersFrancoise Dubois ’Nilay Kaushik ShastryDenise Edgar Eric Maurice ShawPhyllis Marie Edwards Daniel Charles SheridanCharles Raymond Egner Paula SilvaBrian Keith Elmore Bryant Garreth SimmonsKevin Bartell Erdman Robin Patrice SimpsonZandra Kay Everett Janeen Demeta Sivills

'Lanell Fields David SmithTasha Nicole Flowers Doretha SmithNorman Ford Stacey Camille SneedThayes Frazier Jr. ’Eunjoo SongJeffrey Paul Fredheim Todd StevensWilliam Garrett Maria Ellen SperanzaWynel Avia Gaston Nicole Evette StowersHodari Sahod Godbolt Rachel Denice TaylorTracey Elestene Michelle Goss Tihema Tanya ThompsonJohn Anthony Grande Ingrid Astrid TorresCarlisle Grant Frank UtsetShamela Hakk Jorge William ValenciaLaurie Ann Hall Migdalia VelezAkbar Hameed John Dominick VerducciCleon Hargrove Hanan Hamdy WahbyCraig Sterling Hargrove Sharonda Dawn WakefieldClent Harper Clifford Walker Jr.Herman Louis Harris Jr Ritchie WalkerMichelle Ann Hart Damon Craig WashingtonEverett John Hazen Artemus WattsFredderick Kas Hickman Bruce Cajlton WertsDane Lamont Hicks Tammi Chirrolle WhiteKenneth Hines Mtchelte WiggmsJames Hopke Bernita Francesca WilliamsSamantha Denise Howard James Jamel WilliamsLance Edward Hudson Joseph WilliamsNichelle Renee Hunter Byron Everett WilsonKenneth Brian Huntley Tammie Lee WilsonTameena Hussain Howard Fonville WingardCheryl Denise Jackson George Nathaniel WingateTeresa Tonya Jackson Louis Ebron WrightMichaelle Jacques Rashid Ali WrightSonja Jiles Luis Fernando YontLoretta Elizabeth Johnson Karl Andrews YoungSteven Johnson Keith YoungAntomus Melvin JonesCarmella Tramece JonesDavid Dennison Jones ’National Honor SocietyYulanda Jones ' ’ValedictorianChristopher Jukniewicz * ’ ’Saluta'^nanMargaret KavanaghMark Kornspan COOHDINAVON KVv KtOBIKi,Philip Ira Krul pmtrtHQ "himot niG" graphic apis dip'

NO GARBAGE PICK-UPJuly

Independence DayHillside residents normally served on

Friday will have their garbage picked up on Saturday.

Please put garbage out FRIDAY NIGHT for SATURDAY pickup.

Saturday, Ju ly 5th: H illside Salute To Liberty"A large contingent of

civic and local businesses will be participating la ihe Salute to Lady Liberty cerem onies in Hillside on Saturday, July 5, starting a t 12 noon," M ayor’ Anthony Deo has announced.

"1 am very pleased w ith the response of our civic groups and businesses in helping Hillside to join in the Liberty Weekend festivities," the Mayor sta ted .

The Salute to Lady Liberty festivities, which are open to the public, will take p lace on Saturday, July 5, at noon at

the Central Avenue Playfleld adjacent to the municipal pool.

Deo added, "We will have refreshm ents, music, dancing, and some good old-fashioned patriotism until 3 p.m . There will also be recreation activ­ities for the children."

M arge Bieg, Freddie "the G erm an Cowboy" W enzler, and former M ayor Sal Lomon- aco are co-chalrlng the event.

Groups which have In­d icated they will be partic­ipating are the Elks, Knights

of Columbus UN1CO, the ltalian-Amerlcan Civic Asso­ciation, Investors Savings, Lions and Lionesses, Blue Ribbon Inn, the Hiatoricai Society, United Counties Bank, the H .I.A ., Hadasaah, Hurden-Looker Post of the American Legion, the Hillside Republican Club, Hillside Business and Professional W omen, Hillside Crossing G uards, the Police Reserve, the Hillside Ambulance Squad, B 'uai B 'r lth , Jewish W ar Veterans, the Board of Education, and singer Mary Denise Bentley.

BPW Presents ScholarshipsCommittee Okay's Six Ordinances

By W alt Berthold

Half a dozen prospective ordinances went through public hearings Tuesday and all survived second hearings to become local laws. The new items ranged from a bond ordinance of over a quarter of a million dollars to finance street repaving and other capital im provements such as building im provements, along with new equipm ent for the fire and police departm ents, and o ther municipal offices. Other ordinances covered a contract for Interlocal services several salary ordinances, and a revision of the land sub­division ordinance.

Several home repair pro­jects under the Senior Citi­zen H om e Repair Project were approved, with four grants tot­aling $2,750 approved for im­provem ents on S tate Street, C hester Street, Avy Street and Franklin Street.

The Committee formally accepted a program to have the Jo in t Sewage Commission eng ineer and rebuild leaking and collapsed p ipes In the Hillside system. The cost will be bourne by individual prop­erty owners, with six dollar assessm ents added to annual sew er charges for the next three years, w henever the actual renovation work gets underw ay.

Rosanne Amato was named provisional Principal A sses­sing Clerk in the Tax A sses­s o r 's Office at a salary of $20,812 plus longevity pay. Civil Service has been re­

quested to conduct a desk audit of the position.

Fourteen local playground directors and aides were ap ­pointed to handle the tow n 's sum m er recreational program.

Kean College Agrees On $40,000

Salaries for several municipal pool officials were also approved.

Approval of an annual dog census was granted, with crossing guards to be used in the survey of homes, with summonses possible for un ­licensed dogs.

Jean Ruhl and Nancy Hawks, co-chairmen of the BPW scholarship com mittee, present $700 scholarships to two Hill­side residents. Jean Horniacek, a senior at M other Seton High School, Clark; and Jeanette H anlein, a senior a t Vail-Deane School, M ountainside. Jean plans to study pharmacology at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, while Jeanette plans to study electrical engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology. Both Young women have been studen t leaders in their respec­tive schools, mem bers of their school’s honor societies and had excellent recommendations according to Mrs. Hawks. Jeanette is third in her class, while Jean is fourth in hers. The annual scholarship program was initiated by the club when it was form ed. At least two scholarships are presented annually.

Story and photo of BPW officers on Page 3.

Municipal officials and K ean College representatives m et Monday morning to discuss the annual contribu­tion the school makes to offset municipal costs of providing police, fire and other forms of municipal services to the sec­tion of the college located in Hillside.

A greem ent was reached on a $40,000 contribution, the sam e provided in each of the past few years, since the college purchased the site of the former Pingry School. The Hillside section is primarily used for intra-scholastic a th ­letics, non-academic student program s and other activities, mostly covered by student

activity fees charged to full and part time students.

K ean College pays a much larger sum to Union Township where most of the campus Is located. Since the campus is exempt from municipal taxation, the sum s are paid to municipalities in lieu of taxes, since the school benefits from local services. But, the College is not legally obli­gated to pay the sum to H ill­side, and no state formula exists to determ ine the rea ­sonable am ount due. It is a negotiated paym ent in which the school recognized benefits it received and pays accor­dingly.

Neighborhood Preservation

Faulty Wiring FiresBy W alt Berthold

Several serioua Area that may be tied to faulty electrical wiring were handled this week by the Hillside Fire D epart­

m en t. Laat Thursday a b a se ­m ent fire did an estim ated $25,000 In dam age to a home

Continued on Page 2.

By W alt BertholdThe Township Committee

held a public hearing Tuesday evening to introdnee their neighborhood preservation program In cooperation with state and federal plans to re­vitalize older neighborhoods through home Improvement grants and low in terest loans, The program Is an effort to reverse community decay and improve safety and fire hazards as well as aesthetic values In the area.

The targeted area of the Neighborhood Preservation Program will be the upper Boston A venne neighborhood bordered by Long A venue on the north, Broadway on the east, Baltimore Avenue on the south, and Gnrd A venue on the w est. Other targeted streets in the program include White S treet, South Myrtle Street, M yrtle S tree t, Avy

Accident Sends Five To Area HospitalsA serious accident at the

Intersection of Clark Street and M ann A venue sent five victims to the hospital Tues­day afternoon a t about 2:15 p .m . Four am bulances re ­sponded to the em ergency, with units from the Hillside Ambulance Squad, the Fire D epartm ent R escue Am bu­lance, the M em orial General M eta unit, and the M ountain­side Ambulance Squad. The van apparently h it the other automobile broadside. There a re stop signs a t the Inter­section.

S tree t, and Silver and Boston A venues.

The neighborhood was des­cribed as a community with little movement and life long realdents of the Township. H ousing stock was described as older, with property values m uch lower than other parts of the Township.

Following the public bearing, the plan will be for­w arded to Trenton for their final approval. No problems are anticipated.

The plan contains two ob­jectives. They hope to Improve exterior and interior appear­ances of at least 30 homes through an Incentive paint program that offers free paint to Senior Citizens who must assu re the officials that labor Is available to do the actual painting. No Income guide­lines are im posed, ba t the structure will be Inspected to determ ine the need for the re ­painting. Maxlmnm cost of pain t per household will be $500.

The second objective Is to revitalize a minimum of ten homes with m^jor rehabili­tation. Five g ran ts of $5000 each will be distributed for renovations w here major code violations th reaten the safety of the area. Repairs will be m ade to homes for Senior Citizens, the handicapped, and low income homeowners, where Incomes are below 80% of median.

In addition, five $5,000 low interest loans will be m ade available for correction of major code violations w here homeowners do not m eet allowable Income guidelines. Residents m ust have substan ­tial equity in the property.

At least 49 families in the designated area have filed applications under program guidelines. Applications are now being reviewed by the program coordinator. A rea residents are still eligible to apply for aid . Income g u id e ­lines may be obtained from the Municipal C le rk 's Office.

DateBookTHURSDAY, JULY 3Democratic Club, Blue Ribbon Inn, 8 pmOld Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 amElks Club, Lodge, 8 pmSinai M en 's Club, Temple, 8 pmKnights of Pythias, War M emorial Bldg., 8:30 pmLions Club, Blue Ribbon Inn, 6:30 pm

FRIDAY, JULY 4INDEPENDENCE DAY

Statue of Liberty Centennial CelebrationMunicipal Bldg., Community Ctr., Library, Post Office and

Banks, closed

The accident brought back aom e sharp memories for retired Deputy Fire Chief Adamczek, who lives nearby.

SATURDAY,JULY 5Hillside Salute to Lady Liberty" Celebration

Refreshm ents, live music, Central Ave. Playfield, noon to 3

MONDAY, JULY 7 Day Care Commission, Center, 7 pm Sr. Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 pm Ambulance Squad, 1100 Schley St., 8 pm Creative Arts, Comm. Ctr., 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous, M un. Bldg., 8pm Hoop & Hammer, Maple Ave. Firehouse, 7:30 pm Columbian Seniors, 1220 Liberty Ave., 1 pm

Club, Comm. Ctr., 7 pm Little League 1 rustees, Guru A .c ., 8:20 prr I.C.U.C. Rosary Society , Church, 7:30 pm

TUESDAY, JULY 8 Twsp Committee, Caucus, 7pm Board of Adjustm ent, Mun. Bldg., 8 pm Rotary Club, Reflections, 12:15 pm Hadassah, Shomrei Torah, 8 pm

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 Planning Board, M un. Bldg., 8 pm UN1CO, Reflections, 7 pm

Saturday morning al North Avenue and W estmlnater Avenue In Hillside, al about 8:30am, a car driven by Victor Moncalvan of Elizabeth was hit broad side by a vehicle that a w itness said ran a red light. The car car was taken away on a flat bed. The Hillside Ambulance Squad worked getting Mr. Victor Mon. ealvan out of his vehicle strapped lo a board. He suffered neck and back Injuries. Photo by Ed. Smith

V. POLICASTROf306Whlt«St.,HILLSI06

I2348M Asphalt Driveway*

Sidewalks

He identified the intersection of the scene of a 1932 accident Involving s H illside fire engine and a fuel oil delivery truck. The engine w as reportedly its. way to a nearby home fire ignited when a basem ent still (one of the s tap les of Prohibi­tion Era living) apparently exploded during the p repara­tion of some home brew.

There were no serious Injuries a t that earlier accident, except the loss of one of the faithful firehouse dogs who was riding on the engine.

P age 2, The H illside T im es, July 3, 1986

Bikes On T hieves’ Lists Summer at the Hillside LibraryFree

Breast Cancer ScreeningHillside residents like many

ether towns sre finding o at that their bicycles are tempting targets, and as their valne increases, so does the danger of theft. On Monday a $160 bike was taken from a driveway on Revere Drive. A bike valned at SOS was stolen from Liberty Avenae on Fri­day. The previous day a S I00 model was missing from a Route 22 garage. The same day a S210 bike was taken f ra a t> rear vard on Georgian Conrt.

Several entries were re ­ported on Monday. A $7$ check was taken from a car parked on Bailey Avenue. Two tracks parked on Conant Street were broken into, with undetermined losses. A Coe Avenne borne was entered through a forced window. The sam e day a man on iNorth Union Avenne was assaulted by foar yonng men who beat him and fled into Hillside. A dispute over domestic custody led to a fight on Liberty Ave­nne, with at least one arrest.

On Sunday, a $1,000 stereo was stolen from a car parked on Route 22 East. A Ramsey Avenne firm reported pellet or BB shots fired through a window. On Saturday an auto owner reported extensive scratching of his car while parked on Route 22 W est. A H erbert Street resident reported an assault with bis wallet and $300 missing. The wallet and money were later recovered.

Last Friday a Hollywood A venue homeowner reported an attem pted entry. Vandals did some dam age to a W est­m inster home by driving across the lawn.

A service station owner re ­ported a discrepancy of $897 between pump readings and cash receipts, with an employee a snspect for w ith­holding the m oney. A Dober­man puppy, age four months and valued at $400, was stolen from a Plymouth Road yard. On Williamson Avenue, a $2500 computer was removed from a parked car. A juvenile fled from a store on Maple Avenue with an $80 pair of sneakers. Several fraudulent checks were reported daring the week.

Among missing cars re ­ported were an 86 Mazda from North Broad Street, valued at $14,000, taken on

dliSunday, an 86 Oldit valued from W lnans Avenue on Fri- a t $25,000 taken from Schley day. The same day an '85 Street Saturday, with over Buick, valued at $10,000, $100 worth In tools in the was missing from Hillside trunk. A '86 Chevy was stolen Avenue.

PREVIOUS WEEKOn June 19 four young

Union residents were arrested for aggressive assault during a softball game in Liberty Ave­nne Park. They attacked an um pire, and bad apparently been drinking. That day a Crann Street resident reported a $75 cooler »toles frem the property. A Linden resident reported $63 worth of tools taken from a Chestnut Avenue work site. An entry to the George Washington School led to the loss of $90 in audio visual equipment. A Compton Terrace wesssn checking er her baby heard an Intruder, and recognized a nephew who had been lelvlng with them previously. He jum ped from a window, climbed a fence and fled.

On June 18 a service station on Route 22 was issued a summons for pum ping fuel or waste from a ground tank Into the roadway.

On June 22 a dispute led to

Continued from Page I.

punching of a Bayview Ave­nue woman, with facial cuts requiring 32 stitches a t a local hospital. The same day $775 in stereo and TV equipm ent was taken from a Summit Avenue garage.

On June 21 a Kenilworth caterer was charged with selling lood from a truck with­out a permit on North Broad Street. A VCR valued a t $350 was stolen from s ransacked Maple Avenue home. On June 18, a 21 year old man was charged with possession and

to distribute marijuana at a Central Avenue corner near Conant.

Stolen cars included an '80 M onte Carlo valuea at $3000 from Long Avenue, an '80 Oids valued at $5,000 from Valley View Road, an '82 Chevy taken from Coe Avenue and an '81 Buick valued at $6,000 from Schley Street. Several other attem pted thefts were reported.

Summer vacation is Just around the corner, and the Hillside Public Library Is p lan­ning another fun-filled sum ­mer program In it’s air- conditioned children’s d ep a rt­ment.

For pre-schoolers (ages 3- 6) the popular Storytime Fun sessions will resume on Mon­days at 10:30. To s ta rt the sum m er off, a special Teddy Bear’s Picnic Is planned for the July 7 program . Young plcnlcers are cordially In­vited to bring their favorite bear. Awards will be given to all the bear-guests and fes­tivities will Include gam es, stories, snacks and a teddy bear march. Stop In the li­brary for a list of the re­maining Storytime them es.

Older children (Ages 7-12) will be taught Sign Language on Thursdays: July 10, 17, and 28 at 2pm. A special Ice- Cream Making Class Is sche­

dule for Thursday, July 31 at 2pm.

Movies for all ages will be shown every Friday after­noon 2-3 beginning July 11. Cartoon Film Festivals will be shown as well as guaranteed Kld-pleaser movies. Stop by the library for specific listings.

As a highlight of the sum ­mer, the Second Annual Trash A Treasure Sale will be 'ieid on Tuesday, July 22, from 10 12 noon on the library lawn (Inside If Rain!) Children of all ages are Invited to bring a blanket or table and sell their old books, unwanted toys, dolls and out-grown treasures for cash. This Is a g rea t oppor­tunity to clcai off book shelves and toy boxes while purchas­ing new found treasures. Li­brary supervision will be avail­able during the sale.

The summer schedule be­gins on July 7. For further In­formation about any of the

Attention: All Dog Owners

Fires Erupt, Wiring A Suspect

at 1446 Munn Avenue. The early afternoon blaze was brought under control in about 15 minutes. The mother, Valerie Lucas, escaped the fire with her 9 and 6 year old sons. Deputy Chief Robert Ricci reported little structural dam age, but extensive smoke dam age. Smoke from the home brought alarm s from neighbors, bringing engine companies led by Captain William Borskl and Capt. Dominick Naples. An investi­gation led to the igniting of faulty wiring as the probable cause of the blaze. The home owner, Elizabeth Moment, was away on vacation at the time.

The next day the third floor of a three story home sheltering five families was gutted by a fire in late morning. There .were no in­juries, and apparently no one was at home a t the time on

the third floor. The home was located at 158 Baltimore Avenue.

The alarm brought units captained by Tom Corso and Joe Zlotek to the scene, with a standby unit brought in from Union to cover for other em ergencies. Damage from the fire was estim ated at $85, 000. An arson Investigation led to the conclusion that the source was accidental, again with wiring suspect.

Hillside residents who feel the ir own electrical system may be inadequate for modern loads, especially during summertim e, may contact the Fire Departm ent for an inspection of the ir property. W ith residents away from homes on vacations, summer tim e can be especially danger­ous for residential fires, and air conditioning units can put excessive strain on home elec­trical capacity.

All dogs are required to be licensed in accordance with the New Jersey State Statutes as well as Township Ordi­nance. Failure to obtain the proper license may result in a fine of $500 a n d /o r imprison­m ent for 90 days.

School Crossing Guards will be conduction the Annual Dog Census beginning in early July. The School Crossing G uards will be walking door to door throughout the Town­ship, to make su re that resi­den ts have obtained the nec­essary licenses for their dogs.

Dog licenses may be ob­tained in the Township C le rk 's Office which will be open on Tuesday evenings until 6 p.m. for tha t purpose. They are also open from 9 am to 4 pm , Monday through Fri­day and licenses may be obtained then also.

School Crossing Guards will be in full uniform while con­ducting this Dog Census. If there are any questions con­cerning Identity, the Police Departm ent should be called.

If you already have a valid dog license and do not wish

1150 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205 820-0202

Dr. G.Hyde, 820- 0202

S51 RAHWAY AVE. LIZABETH, N.J. 07202]

2 8 9 -4 4 11Dr. S.Todaro,

DO. P A 289-4411

Quality medical care from a Personal Physician on an ongoing basis.

• HMO APPROVED (U.S. HEALTHCARE) •BASIC EXAMINATION »27 •2nd & 3rd CHILD EXAMS ARE HALF

THEUSUALCHARGES •MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS,

MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED •LOW FEES

HILLSIDE HOURS

F.verv Dav & Night: 9 am - 9 pm

Weekends: lOam-5 pm.

Holidays: lOam-5 pm.

820-0202

•FAMILY MEDICINE • INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE •PHYSICAL THERAPY . BACKTESTING •X-RAY/LAB •FOOTCARE

AMC HOURS

Monday:9 am-7 pmTuesday thru Friday:9 am - 5 pm.

Saturdays:9 am -1 pm.

289-4411

N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Parking on Premises

to be disturbed, please post your dog license in a promin­en t place, such as a front win­dow or front door.

The dog license fees are as follows: M ale/Fem ale DogLicenses...$9.20, M ale/Female (Neutered/Spayed) Dog Licenses...$6.20. (Veter­inary proof must be submitted if dog has been neutered or spayed.) Rabies vaccination certificate must be exhibited for each dog.

Residents are warned that summonses may be issued on the first encounter with un­licensed dogs, and owners should not assum e a second or third warning will be given.

H ypertension

Screenings

program s, call Mrs. Dellure- flclo (Children’s Librarian) at 923-4413.

Reading

Club

For Kids

The excitement is mounting as the Hillside Public library plans It’s ever-popular annual ch ild ren ’s Reading Club. The them e of this year’s club will be Choose Your Sum m er Ad­ven tu re , and a fun time Is prom ised for all.

B arger King has again of­fered to present the young ea g e r readers with & free meal (B urger, Fries k Soda) for each 5 books read. The club, which will run from July 7 th rough August 14, is open to all readers and pre-readers th rough grade 12. Each m em ber must possess a valid H illside Library Card.

A list of Reading Club m em bers will be charted In the Children’s Dept. As the sum m er adventure proceeds. Besides the encouragem ent from Burger K ing, ail m em bers who read at least 10 books will earn an Invitation to special program at the end of the summer. Certificates will be awarded to every con­te stan t and prizes will be aw arded to all.

To register for an exciting and rewarding sum m er ad­ven tu re, stop In the library afte r June 20 or call the C hildren’s Dept, a t 923-4413.

W ednesday

Matinees

The statistics concerning breast cancer In the U.S. are alarm ing. Every 15 m inutes, for exam ple, three women dis­cover a lam p In their breast. In all, one out of every 10 women In this country will suffer irom some form of breast cancer in their lifetime.

According to Dr. Susan To- daro, director and founder of the Hillside Health Stop, 1150 Liberty Ave., Hillside, a major problem In the fight against this dreaded disease Is that only 13 percent of the 56 million women who are re­garded a being at a high risk for breast cancer are being screened for early detection. In light of this Information, the Hillside Health Stop will offer free breast screenings July 29 and 30 from 9am to noon and 1 to 5pm. The screenings will be done by appointm ent only.

"Early detection Is the key to controlling and caring breast cancer,” Dr. Todarr said. "We urge women to take advantage of the free breast screenings that are being of­fered by the Hillside Health Stop."

The Health Stop tt .e i light scanning for breast and other soft tissue diagnosis. With

Medically

Needy

The Elizabeth Avenue of­fice of United Counties Trust Company, located at 715 Elizabeth A venue, Elizabeth, will hold Free monthly hyper­tension screenings on every fourth Friday from 10am to lpm . The service is sponsored by Alexlan Brothers Hospital.

Participants between the ages of 18 and 64 will be asked to give a brled medical h is­tory. If the reading falls wlth- ing the "normal" range, a card will be Issued as a record of the testing. Individuals with high readings will be ad ­vised to see a doctor Immedi­ately and will be given a form to be com pleted by the physician and returned to Alexlan Brothers.

In addition to the hyper­tension screening, a nurse will provide information on n u ­trition and prevention. For further Information call 353- 5660.

DMV

Holiday

ScheduleAll offices and field facil­

ities of the New Jersey Divi­sion of M otor Vehicles will be closed on Friday and S atu r­day, July 4 and 5, observance of the holiday, Director Glenn R. Paulsen announced.

He rem inded motorists to obey all traffic laws, buckle up and drive carefully, especially over ihe period aud for the rem ainder of the sum m er when there are traditionally more vehicles and pedestrians on the road­way.

Last year, during the four- day holiday period that ex ­tended from Thursday through Sunday, there were 17 highway fatalities, of which nine were drank driving deaths. Three out of the four pedestrians who were killed were found to be drunk.

Wednesday m atinees will be held from July 9 through A ugust 27, a t Trallaide Nature I: Science C enter, a facility of the Union County D epart­m ent of Parks and Recreation, Coles Ave. and New Provi­dence Road, M ountainside.

This series of children’s e n ­tertainm ent will Include pnppet shows, magic showa, live anlmala, film s and more.

The July line-up includes: July 9th - Game time - $1. - 2pm, July 16th • Snakes, Fact k Fiction - $2. • 1:30pm, Jnly 23rd - Puppet Show - $2.50 - 1:30pm and July 30th - Winnie the Pooh (Feature film) S i.50 - 1:30pm for information call Trallside at 232-5930.

PSE&GFilm

HonorsImmigrants"Dreams of Distant S ho re t”

PSEAG s award-winning documentary about the struggles and trium phs of the nation 's im m igrants, will be shown on public and cable television at various times Thursday and Friday.

The film will be broad­cast on WNET-TV, Channel 13 at 10:30 pm July 3. New York's WNYC will broadcast it on Channel 31 at 10 pm July 4. Cable Telvlsion Network of New Jersey (CTN) will show It at 6 pm on July 4. More than 50 cable stations nationwide v.’!!! •!!•" »*«>rrv the oroeram .

Among the awards the film has won are an Emmy from the New York chapter of the Television Academy of A rts and Sciences for best s c reen ­play In a docum entary; a Gold Eagle from the Council on International Nonthewtrlcal Events (CINE), noting its suitability for broadcast abroad, and three aw ards from Cable Television N et­work, Including "best overall production."

AidBarbara Clam an, Chair­

person, Union County Board Social Services announces that effective July 1, the Board of Social Services will adm inis­ter a new program known aa the "Medically Needy Pro­gram ".

This program provides some medical benefits to cer­tain needy New Jersey resi­den ts who may not be able to afford health care services but have Income or assets that are too high to qualify for the regular Medicaid program.

To be eligible for the pro­gram individuals must be in one of the following groups and have Income and assets tha t are not higher than the limits set by the Medically Needy Program. To qnallfy, residents must be 65 years of age or older, blind or d is­abled, pregnant women, or needy children under age 21.

Income and aaaets must fall a t or below certain limits set forth by the Medically Pro­gram ; ranging from $333 for a Single person to $783 for a family of 6.

This Is a new program signed by Governor Kean. The Board of Social Services’ staff will be located at 208 Com­merce Place, Fourth Floor, Elizabeth. Telephone 351- 1112 ask for Medically Needy.

this new technique, the brt la Illuminated with hlgh-lntenslty light which \ designed to detect chan|| within the b reast. Tha patu which the light displays on 1 breast are filmed with a nei infra-red cam era and shoij on a special vldao system that the physician and patlsijj can view the examination.

This technique has prove to be more effective and safe) than the use of x-raya In breati screenings, Dr. Todaro said.

The Hillside H ealth Stop I a walk-in medical facility! which offera family medicine,! minor em ergency care,! p Id la try, and laboratory!services.

For further Information or to I make an appointm ent for a { free breast screening, call the Hillside Health Stop at 820- ] 0202.

Take The

Sting

Out of

Summer!The warm weather la upon

us, and, unfortunately, many, many more mosqulotes than last year, according to w aiter Davis, Director of the Union County Moaqnlto Control Di­vision.

One of the reasons for the Influx of m osquitoes, Davis said, are the interm ittent rains we have experienced, followed by intense heat, which speeds up the breeding process.

Although the M osquito Control Division and the D e­partm ent of Public Works map an d /ch art moaqnlto breedng areas and prevent any po­tential health hazards, the public can help take the sting oat of summer by removing stagnant water, the prime breeding place for moaqul- toes.

Any contalnes tha t hold w ater, anch as garbage cans, should he em ptied, then turned over or covered, gutters on roofs should be cleaned of leaves and any low- lying areas In back yards should be fllled-ln.

Change bird baths once a week, turn over ch ildren’s pools when not In use , and drain and cover large above­ground pools when not It use.

Also, the water In in- ground pools should be re­cycled at least once a week and covered when not In use.

The mosquito Control Di­vision also answers any com­plaints within 24 hours, and usually In less than an hour, according to Davis. All com­plaints are kept In strictest confidence, he added.

Call 233-7321, M onday to Friday, from 7;30am nntll 4pm.

HILLSIDE y j*ORK STORE]

Serving Hillside Over 28 Yeors J jf1325 Liberty Ave. 926-0782

SPECIALSPrices eff. thru Sat., July 5,1986

Kielbasa Loaf ...$259/lb . A m erican Cheese...$259/lb .

B o l o g n a . . . l b . K ieshka...$l 59/lb .

Head C heese...$239/lb .C ottage Hams ...8249/lb .

Jum bo Eggs...99c/doz.

\

Municipal Court AdvisoryF *ge 3, The H illside l im es, Ju ly 3 , 1986

JUDGE JEFFREY M. GECHTMAN

JUNE 26, 1986

Christoph Blunt of Hillside, was found guilty of not having car insurance. He was fined $140 and had his d rive r's license su s­pended for six months.

Christopher Warren of Newark was fined $110 for being found guilty of having an alcoholic beverage in his possession while being under the legal age.

Wallace Nixon of Hillside was found guilty of trespassing. He was fined $110.

Kenneth Finzl of Hillside was found guilty of careless driving. He was fined $125 and had his d riv e r 's license suspended for four days.

M arlin Yeldell of Roselle was found guilty of driving while on the revoked list and not having insurance on his motor vehicle. He was fined $665 and had his license revoked for six m onths.

Michael McKenna of Hillside was found guilty of not havinghis d river's license renew ed. He was fined $35

Steven Woolley of Linden was found guilty of driving while suspended, driving an unregistered vehicle and misuse of plates. He was fined $910 and had his d river's license sus­pended for 10 days.

Eddy Pons of Newark was fined $35 for not having his docu­ments in his possession.

Council

OfficersSt. Elizabeth Hospital, In

Elizabeth, has announed the election of the following of­ficers of the hospital’s Ad­visory Council: PresidentJam es McGowan of Elizabeth beth, Vice President Ruth Brewster of Hillside,and Trea­surer Theodore Johnson, J r ., of Union.

M rs. Brewster, of Brewster Realtors in Elizabeth, Is on the Board of Directors of the G reater Eastern Union County Board of Realtors, Is a m em ber of the Board of Di­rectors of Union County YM- YWHA, the Central New Jersey Jewish Federation, and the Visiting Nurses H ^ lth Service. She is also form er chairman of special gifts for the Eastern Union County United Way.

Hillside Area Social Scene

HOPE COOPER

JEANETTE HANLEIN

C of C Big Band Sound at Echo Lake

Seeks

Old Pics

The Union County D epart­m ent of Parks and Recreation will present a night of "The Big Band Sound" at the Summer Arts Festival, W ed­nesday, July 9 th, 7>30pm In Echo Lake Park.

Performing will be "The M usic M akers", a local or­

chestra specializing in the swing sounds of the 1930’s and 1940’s.

A dance floor, snack truck and parks information booth are available at the con­cert site . Concert goers are en ­couraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. A d­m ission is free, in the event of

rain, the concert will be held at the Trallslde N ature & Science Center auditorium , Coles Ave., and New Pro­vidence Rd., M ountainside. There is no ralndate.

For up to the minute in­formation, call the parks 24 hour hotline at 352-8410.

Vail-Deane GraduatesRalph J. Scozzafava, H eadm aster of The Vail-Deane School in

M ountainside, announced that two of its Hillside students g rad ­uated the Upper School.

Hope Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sonnie Cooper. At commencement Hope was named to the Cum Laude Society. She received a yearbook award and the Sally Mesta Reed Class of 1943 Award, given to the best all-round Upper School athlete who also exemplifies good sportsm anship, leadership and sound character.

Hope received a Certificate of M erit for being nam ed a G arden State Distinguished Scholar by the New Jersey D epart­ment of Higher Education. She will en te r M assachusetts Insti­tute of Technology this fall.

Jeanette Haniein is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hanlein. She will attend Stevens Institu te of Technology in September.

Barnard College GradRenee M. Furer, daughter of Mark Furer of 194 W ilder St.,

Hillside, has graduated from Barnard College. She received her diploma in May during graduation ceremonies at the w om en 's college in M anhattan. Renee, who attended Jewish Education Center in Elizabeth, majored in Political Science at Barnard. The undergraduate college for women is affiliated with Colum­bia University.

Dartmouth HonorsMore than 1,000 students were aw arded bachelor ot arts

(A.B.) degrees during com mencement exercises at Dartmouth College on Sunday, June 8.

Tracy D. Nelson, daughter of Kirk and Lenore Nelson of 1462 Parkview Terrace, Hillside, is a 1982 graduate of M other Seton Regional High School. At D artm outh, she served as a news editor and world and national news editor for the studen t owned and operated new spaper The D artm outh. She also served as the administrative intern for the alumni office of public affairs at Dartmouth. Nelson received a Xerox Corp. Research Grant to study the EEGs of drug addicted neonates. She studied Spanish Language and culture in G ranada, Spain on D artm outh’s Lan­guage Study Abroad program there. She completed a psy­chology major. Nelson graduated with honors in her major and will be attending the Yale School of Medicine in the fall.

Irish American PicnickersThe Union County Irish American Association will hold its

fourth annual picnic on Sunday, July 13, from 1 until 8 p .m . at Conant Park, Hillside. The picnic will be set up in the grove facing onto Conant St. Admission is free to members In good standing, with a $2 charge for guests.

President's ListThree Hillside residents are among 195 full-time and part-

time students named to the P residen t's List at Union County College, Cranford and Scotch Plains, for the Spring Semester. The P res iden t's List recognizes students who have achieved a minimum of a 3.5 cumulative average based on a 4.0 scale.

Hlllsiders named to the President s List include: Giicerio B. Remo, majoring in business/com puter information systems; Karen Mary Baum, majoring in business, and Susan M. Karl, majoring in physical therapy assistant.

Joan LandServices for M rs. Joan

Laud, 54, of Hillside were held Tuesday in the Second Baptist

Juan

Curi

The Chamber of Commerce of Union County is appealing to the general public for photographs dating back to the turn of the C entury and particularly around 1911. The Chamber this yea r is observ­ing their 75th Anniver­sary, having been founded in 1911 as the T he Elizabeth Board of Trade.

A special booklet com m em ­orating the event will be pre­pared and p resen ted at The Cham ber’s A nnual M eeting Thursday evening October 9, 1986.

Photographs properly iden­tified and with the ow ner’s nam e may be sen t to (he Cham ber at PO box 300, Eliza­beth, NJ 07207 or delivered to their offices, 135 Jefferson Avenue (rear/upsta lrs) In Elizabeth. All photographs will be returned immediately after booklet publication.

DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSEEMANUEL GERSTEN

Attorney At LawPhone 923-1471 for appointment

General Practice

BPW Inducts New Officers Marine Training

ii i f ' 'v ' r y

C ■

COMPREHENSIVE FOOT CARE REQUIRES A TEAM OF SPECIALISTS

We offer specialized treatment including:

• FOOT SURGERY• SPORTS MEDICINE

<• GENERAL FOOT CARE• DIABETIC FOOT CARE• FOOT INJURIES

Dr. K enneth F. MalkinDr. Michael J. King

Podiatric Medicine and Surgery

HILLSIDE HEALTH STOP 1150 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE. NJ 07205

820-0202HOURS BY APPOINTMENT • ADVICE ON INSURANCE COVERAGE AVAILABLE

Officers of the Hillside Busi­ness and Professional W omen’s Club for 1986-87 are: (left to right) Recording Secretary, Ann K napp; trea­su rer, M argaret Bieg; first vice president, Carmen Skarl; president, Patricia Govan; second vice presiden t, Esther Savarln; and corresponding secretary, Yolanda Peter- paul. the officers were in­stalled at a dinner at Re­

flections, Hillside, by Mar- garfet M urray, s ta te presi­dent of the New Jersey Fede­ration of Business and Pro­fessional W om en’s Clubs.

M rs. Emily Fogerty, who presided, was chairm an of the 30th annual banquet, as­sisted by Janice Carroll and Marilyn Krulewicz, Mrs. Carroll led the salu te to the flag. M rs. Krulewicz led the

Marine Private Alfred Jackson, son of Marie Jackson of 1423 Hiawatha Ave., Hillside has completed recruit training at M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SC. During the 11- week training cycle, Jackson was taught the basics of battle­field survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal «and professional standards traditionally exhibited by M arines. A 1984 graduate of Hillside High School, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1986.

Governor's ScholarJoseph A nstett, J r ., son of B arbara and Joseph Anstett of

1041 Chester Street, Hillside, and a student at Hillside High, is a G overnor's Scholar, studying environmental issues at the 1986 session of the G overnor's School on Public Issues and the Future of New Jersey at M onmouth College. The session runs June 28 through July 26.

recitation of the Collect and Evelyn Bnttwell offered the in ­vocation. M rs. Govan p re ­sented gifts to her officers and chairmen during 1985-6. Mayor and M rs. Anthony Deo were guests at the banquet. Mayor Deo announced a special townwide program to be held to com mem orate the repair of the Statue of Liberty on July 5. He also urged members to see the new com ­puters which have been in ­stalled In the municipal build­ing.

Yolanda Peterpaul led a singalong at the conclusion of the banquet.

Juan Curl, Sr., 37, died F riday , June 27, 1986 at St. Barnabaa Medical Center, Livingston, after sustaining Injuries In a fire at bis home two months age.

Born In Cuba, he came to Elizabeth 17 years ago. He moved to Hillside two years ago.

M r. Curi was a m anager for DRS, Inc., New York, four years.

He wss a member of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Elizabeth.

Surviving are his wife, M rs. Marlenls Ridrlguez Curl; two sons, Juan Jr. and Gabriel, both at home; and his parents, Louis and Milini Carl of Hillside.

Arrangements are by Gorny and Gorny Elizabeth M ortu­aries, 330 Elizabeth Ave.,

KennethPlace

JOSEPH ANSTETT, JR.

ADK Elects Officers at Annual DinnerHillside’s Delta C hapter ot

Alpha Delta Kappa the Hill­side Teachers Sorority held their annual end of the year dinner on June 10, 1986 at Re- petti’s Restaurant in Kenil­worth. The program for the evening included the instal­lation of new officers and a farewell to retirees.

The new officers were: Lor­raine Gamcsik, President, Barbara Frazier, Vice Presi­dent; Sally W ovsanlker, Re­cording Secretary; Aileen Papier, Corresponding Secre­tary; Valerie Dohm, Trea­surer; Barbara Frank, Sar- geant-at-Arms; Carol Al-

bizati, Historian; and, Joanne Chiriani, Chaplain.

time member and past tre a ­surer of Alpha Delta Kappa.

two Hillside graduates.

High School

Kenneth H. Place, 44 died Ju n e 30, 1986 a t home.

He was a lifelong resident of Elizabeth.

M r. Place was a supervisor a t the Elizabeth Post Office 10 years and m anager of the Hillside Branch five years.

He was a m em ber of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Mr. Place was a member of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Assoc­iation of Poatal Supervisors.

Surviving are his mother,M rs. Sophie Grysko Place of Forked River; a sister, Mrs.Barbara Portington of Car- South Orange; and five grand-teret. children.

Arrangements were by the Arrangements are by Gorny and Gorny Elizabeth Suburban Chapel of PhilipM ortuaries, 330 Elizabeth Apter & Son, 1600 SpringfieldAvenue. Ave., Maplewood.

Chuich, 378 East Milton Ave., Rahway. The arrangem ents are by the Jones Funeral Home, Rahway.

M rs. Land died Friday In St. P eter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick.

She was a field specialist for Blue Cross-Blue Shield in Florham Park for 20 years.

M rs. Land was a member of the choir of the Second Baptist Church, the National Council of Negro Women of Rahway, the N AACP of Rahway and the Chums Social Club of East Orange and was secretary of the Schley Street Block As­sociation in Hillside.

Surviving are her hus­band, William; her mother, M rs. Minnie Robinson: two daughters, the M isses Valerie and Whitney: two brothers, Leonard and Rodney: twosisters, Miss Joyce Robin­son and Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, and a grandchild.

Frances

Knoller

Mrs. Frances Ginsberg Knoiier, 79, died Monday June 23 at St. Barnabas M edi­cal Center, Livingston.

Born in Russia, she was brought to Newark at the age of 4, and lived there and in Hillside most of her life.

Mrs. Knoller was a corresponding secretary and life member of the Asthmatic League, Union and Essex County Chapter.

She was a member of the Hillside Hadassah and the Newark City Lodge 109.

Her husband, Leo Knoller, died in 1981.

Surviving are two daugh­ters, Mrs. Jacqueline Koblenz of Hillside and Mrs. Sheila Fischgrund of West O range; a sister, M rs. Sophie Mitnick of

The two retirees honored in »d<li,lon’ « »Pccl111 Pre ‘ were Frances Khman Beliak *enlallon ">»de "> P M " * and Theresa Serwatka. Brogan, charter member and

past officer of the Delta C hap­ter, for her continuous con­tributions over the past 26 years.

Frances is currently a Learning Consultant with the Child Study Team. She has been employed by the Hill- dide Board of Education for a total of 34 years. She is a char­ter member and past presi­dent of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Reesa is an art teacher at Hillside High School. She has been employed by the Hill­side Board of Edu- side Board of education for the past 33 years. She is a long

Recognition was given to outgoing President, G en­evieve Giordano, George Washington School’s Teacher of the Year, and other officers for a job well done. Due to their leadership, this y e a r’s fund raisers have enabled the Delta Chapter to award scholarships of $600 a piece to

Equal Access Safe & Clean Streets

JUSTICE,EQUALITY & SELF-DETERMINATION FOR ALL PEOPLE

‘The Truth » neither B ' » c k or White, Democrat or Republican, male or female, rich or poor, and /o r educated o r uneducated. The Truth is an attitude, and the Truth will

set you free.” The TRUTH Committee of Hillside56 Clark St., Hillside

No Sexism _____________ Respect For AU

PastorReceives Rutgers Award

Clara M. Pastor of 184 Windsor Way Hillside has re­ceived the 1986 Victor Fernan- dcz-Fragoso Caribbean Award at Rutgers University.

TL*. uv.'srd, this vearcarries $500, was presented jointly by the departm ent of Spanish and Portuguese and the departm ent of Puerto Rican studies at the State Uni­versity oCNew Jersey.

Established in 1984, the award is presented every other year to an undergradu­

ate at Rutgers who has ex­celled in the study of C arib­bean literature or Hispanic poetry or theater or who has excelled as a creative writer of poetry or theater w ritten in Spanish. The winner is selec­ted by « three r r ,’mK»’r faculty committee

Pastor, a member of the Rutgers College Class of ’87, is pursuing a double major in economics and Spanish. She applied as a creative writer, presenting a selection of her poetry to the faculty panel.

Happy Fourth Of July!You are a beacon of hope;A cornerstone of liberty;A great nation providing opportunity

to the broadest spectrum of people.

May you always remain steadfast

in guaranteeing for all the full participation in the political process, equal educational opportunities and the freedom to pursue economic advantages.

Samuel T. McGhee & Peter Corvelli

Candidates for Hillside Township Committee, 1986

Pd. For by Committee to Elect Som McGhee, Meek Evans, T rees., 1548 Maple Ave.

P age 4 , I hc H illside l im es, July 3, 1986

CLASSIFIED CALL 923-9207

AUTO MECHANIC "A or B" for busy

year round location. TOP PAY ft BENEFITS. M ust have own tools. Contact Mr. Darryl be­tween 8am -rpm!

DARRYL S GOLF Central Avenue

Clark, N J . 381-4050

WENDY’S GREAT HOURS!

1 lam - 4pmPerfect for home­

makers, retirees, stu­dents. We offer flex­ible hours to meet

YOUR SCHEDULE Car a definite plus.

Apply in person be­tween 3-5pm.

2657 Route 22 Union, NJ

Position Wanted

BABY SITTING Will care for your In

Ianl or toddler in loving Hill­side home. Call 923-7637 after Ipm.6/12-7/3

PERSONALVISA - MASTERCARD!

Get your card !odsy. NO ONE REFUSED. Call (Refundable! 1-518-459-3546 Ext. C-5330A for info. 24HRS.6/26-7/10

For Sale10 Inch BAW TV, Bedroom

set (1 single, 1 doable bed),Parlor set, crib ft rocker.923-9723.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

NIGHT SHIFT2:30am - 11am

O pportunities are avail/ible for order fillers on oar night shift. P re­ference will be given to applicants with prior ex­perience working night shift hoars. Good pay- benefits Include paid BC/BS Pension Plan. Paid holidays and per­sonal days.

APPLY IN PERSON 9am - 1pm dally:

KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

40 South Ave. W est Cranford, N J . 07016

Equal Opportunity Employer M /F

6 /2 6 -7 /10G

Project Protect

WAREHOUSEShipping A Receiving. Full Time, steady employment. Experience a m ust. Apply in person. Regency Flowers, 28 Sager Place, Hillside. 9 am-4 pm daily. 686-5606.

BARMAIDS BARTENDER

Well trained, must have car. Neat appea- ranee, non-drinker. Ex­cellent pay, rotating shifts. Call between 2- 4pm only.

862-6969

CONSTRUCTION U.S. OVERSEAS

OIL FIELD WILL TRAIN IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS FOR:• Drillers• Tool Pushers• Pipe Fitters• Heavy Equipm ent Operators• Welders• Carpenters• Electricians• Truck Drivers• Dlesel/Gas Mechanics• Engineers• M anagement-All LevelsTransportation, hous

ing and meals provided.U.S., U.K. South

America, Saudi Arabia, No Taxes. Up to S6100 per month. Call Now:

1-817-274-5493

7/3

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-6877 for current federalli*f.5/5 -7 /3

Real EstateGOVERNMENT HOMES

from $1 (U repair). Also d e ­linquent tax property. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 6877 for information.5 /1 5 -7 /3

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Township Committee of the Towndhip 4f Hillside, In the County of Union, S tate of New Jersey, will receive sealed bids for • •

Resurfacing; Milling; and Related Work at Long Avenue

Major Items of Construction:1. Bituminous Concrete

Course Mix 1-5 1,250 Tons2. Milling 9,500 S.Y.

at a meeting to be held In the Mnnlcipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, Hill­side, N .J. on July 15, 1986 at 8:15 P.M . at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read alond.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents, Including Plans and Specifications are on file at the office of the Township Clerk.

PORTER Day time Hours

SHORT ORDER COOK Day time Hours

Call for Appointment: 862-6969

MOTELWe Have s position

open for Chambermaid/- M. We offer full bene­fits and a full time sche­dule. Valid NJ Drivers license required. Call for interview betweenI0am-4pm.

SWAN MOTEL 862-4500

7/3 G

CLERICALCUSTOMER SERVICE

A growing computer firm in Cranford area, needs a person with ex­cellent telephonemanner and good speak­ing voice. Position In­volves heavy phone con­tact with company per­sonnel and customers. Some data entry ex­perience needed. Must type 35 W .P .M . Part time positions avail­able. Please call Bob Kirby at:

201-272-2300 Between 9am - 5pm to

arrange for interview.6 / 19-7/3-G

Copies of the docum ents may be obtained at the Township C le rk 's office opon request at $25.00 for each set (check should be made payable to "Township Engineer, Town­ship of Hillside"). The cost will not be refunded and represents the cost of the preparation of the documents.

The Y.W.C.A. of Eastern Union County has operated a battered woman’s shelter called Project Protect lor the last eight years. Provide crisis Intervention and shelter se r­vices to battered women and their children. They served 276 women and children in 1985 and received almost 1,000 crisis calls.

2,467 cases came from

LegalPUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-5118-84 BOILING SPRINGS SAV­

INGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ATION, Plaintiff VS. IZELE BROCK and ANNIE BROCK, his wife, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue cf the above-

stated writ of lecufkui «o me directed i shall expose lor sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N J . on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day of July, A.D. 1986 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.

The property to be sold is lo­cated in the Township of Hill­side in the County of Union, and State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as 4 Roosevelt Drive, Hillside, New Jersey.

Tax Lot No. 30 In Block No. 1106

Dimensions of lot: (Approxi­mately) 110.00’ x 95.36’ x 90.67’ * 14.95’ x 163.03’

N earest Cross Street: Situ­ate on the southerly side of Roosevelt Drive, 120.05 feet from the southwesterly side Oakland Terrace.

There is due approximately $55,985.91 with interest from April 2, 1986 and costs.

There is a full legal de­scription on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff

SHAPIRO AND MARTONE, ATTYS.,CX-500-03 (DJ & HT)The Hilside Times, June 26, July 3, 10, 17,Fee: $83.08

Union County while there were 52 deaths last year s ta te ­wide as a result of domestic violence, I I , cam e from Union County, the highest in the stale . The crisis hot-line number which is: 355-HELP. Their office phone is 355- 1995.

Legal ZPUBLIC NOTICE =

ADVERTISEMENT EFORBIDS =

Sealed proposals will be “ received by the Board of Edo- — cation of the School District of Z the Township of Hillside, ;

a H H IIIIIII im H IIIIH II I I I I I I IH II IH IIH IH IH IH IIIU II IH II I I IH im lim M H Ilim ii m H IHHHK

I Find the service or the product \ w |

you need in this I S

{Action Guide •kb** !OF BUSINESS SERVICES •WEEKLY DIRECTOR! Of

Your ad on this page as low as $3.00 per week. A fresh copy every week into the hands of 15.000 readers. Tell them where to buy and who will fix it.

Union County, New Jersey at 5 , | „ m „ H | l | | | | | i n i l l l l l l l l l H i m ’, Mthe Administration Building,195 Virginia S treet, Hillside ■ at 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 15,1986 for the following Items:

Science Supplies and

H i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i M i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r :

m co m pr e s s o r s ! f im o R E iit t L S

PERSONNEL RECORDS CLERK

9am - 3pm, flexible hours, Monda) through Friday, you will work in our Human Resources D ept., maintaining per­sonnel files, entering data , performing special duties as required, and staffing phone. Typing 50 wpm. and excellent phone manner required. For consideration please .all Judy Behn immedi- »tely:

289-5085Elizabethtown Gas Co.1 Elizabethtown Plaza Elizabeth, N.J. 07207

E.O.E.7 /3 _____

RESTAURANTHELP

Positions open for:• WAITERS• WAITRESSES

Fall and part time for lunches ilam to 2pm, including Sat. ft Sun.

• HOST• HOSTESS• CASHIER

Tues. thru Friday, l lsm to 4pm.

• BUS PERSONS Days 11 am to 2:30pm

andW eekend nights.

• LINE COOKS Please apply In person:

GEIGERS RESTAURANT

560 Springfield Ave. W estfield, NJ

233-2260 7/3-17 G

A Certified Check or Bid Bond payable to the "Township of Hillside" in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid shall be subm itted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for a satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact tha t not leas than the mini­mum salaries and wages as set forth In the specifications m ast be paid on this project.

Alternative bids will not be considered unless specified otherwise in the technical specifications.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (Affirmative Action Act); P.L. 1963, Chapter 150, (Pre­vailing W age Act) and P.L. 1977, Chapter 33, (Stock­holders Names).

The Township of Hillside re ­serves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any In­formalities In the bidding. The Township of Hillside re­serves the right to sever and make awards of all or part of any bids to one or more bidders. No bid shall be with­drawn for a period of sixty days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hillside.

THE HILLSIDE TIMES,USPS No. 245-780)

Walter H. Berthold Jr., PublisherPublished every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St.,

Hillside, N J .07205. Telephone: 923-9207 SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR S8.50; S9.50 ou t.ld . Union Cty

TWO YEARS SIS.00; S17.00 ont.lde Union C .onlySecond class postage paid at Elizabeth, N J .

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:THE HILLSIDE TIMES

P. O. Box 15 HILLSIDE, N.J.07205

Deadline for p rea . re lea .e . and U te r i . 5 p.m . Monday

One (1) copy of the bid and attachm ents shall be fully executed and submitted. SpeL-invaaloz: " nl ,n besubmitted with bid docu­ments.

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-7640-84 THE MONEY STORE, a

New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff VS SANDWICH CONSTRUCTION CORP. et, a l., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above-

stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N J . on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, A.D., 1986 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day.

The property to be sold is located in the Township of Hillside in the County of Union, and State of New Jersey commonly known as: 1034 Prospect Street, Hill­side, New Jersey

Tax Lot No. 40 in Block No. 1218

Dimensions of Lot: (Approx­imately) 50 feet wide by 99 feet long

Nearest Cross Street: Sit­uate on the westerly side of Prospect Street 423 feet from the northerly side of Conant Street.

There is due approximately $83,967.92 with interest at the contract rate of 13'/j % on

Township of $63,482.70 being the princi­pal sum in default (including advances, if any) from March 27, 1985 to June 28, 1985 and lawful interest thereafter on the total sum due plaintiff »nd costs.

There is a full legal d e ­scription on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff

ZUCKER.GOLDBERG BECKER AND ACKERMAN,

Equipment

Bids should be malles to the Business Admlnlatrator/Sec- retary th< Vdminlstration Building, 195 Virginia Street, Hillside, New Jersey 07205.

Specifications, descriptions, quantities and other neces- sa^> Information may be secured by applying at the Board of Education Office, 195 Virginia S treet, Hillside, New Jersey, daily except Sat­urday between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm .

The Board of Education re­serves the right to reject any or all b ids, to waive technical­ities, to award contracts for the whole or any part at Its discretion, and to require from any successful bidder an approved surety bond for the full am ount of the contract as a quarantee of faithful pe r­formance of the services speci­fied. It is a condition of each such bid or proposal that the sam e, when received by the Board of Education, may not be withdrawn by the bidder within 45 days after the date fixed above for the receipt of such bids or proposals.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirem ents of P.L. 1975, c, 127.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE UNION COUNTY,

NEW JERSEYM artin J . Lynch Business A dm inistrator/ Secretary July 1, 1986The Hillside Times, July 3, 1986F e e :$23.25

Air Compressor Rental Service

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING

FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE

FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

r « T * « a .DM! ACM £0.

USHWY22 UNION, NJ Opp. Flagship

MU 6-0018

< ;.l

NEED A CAR OR TR U C K ?/!E C O N O - C A R }

. 1 5 1 « N BropdSIF |U„b«th <)<> I

1SG1 Moan AysI 1 0 0 Union

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

LIMOUSINE

PaintingRoofing

HILLSIDE AATaxi & Limousine

Service Inc. New Telephone

Number923-3000

168 Long Ave.

Interior & Exterior Painting

Leader & Gitter Work FREE ESTIMATES.

Insured.Call Steve Deo.

Toll Free: 233-3561

DECORATOR

• DRAPES• SLIPCOVERS• SHADES etc.

JanetDecorators

351-4966 923-6932afler6

REUPHOLSTRYBlinds-Verticals

A ll work guaranteed

Discounts Available

ReaUiful Painting at Cut Rate Prices!

(Int. & Ext.) Roofing & Minor

RepairsROB'T WILLIAMS

926-3282Fully Ins’d. Free M

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

BIDS WILL NOT BE RE­CEIVED BY MAIL OR ACCEPTED PREVIOUS TO TIME DESIGNATED FOR THEIR RECEIPT.

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ATTYS.,

Kevin Davi«, Township Clerk CZ-508-03 (DJ ft HT)The Hillside Times, July 3, The Hillside Times, July 3 1986 17,24,1986

'F e e :$37.20 F e e :$93.00

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CHARLES P. ZWEID1NGER, Deceased

Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 27th day of June, A.D., 1986, upon the application of the undersigned, as Adminis­tratrix C.T.A. of the esta te of said deceased, notice Is here­by given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affir­mation their claims and dem ands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or re­covering the sam e against the subscriber.

Donna Nafie Administratrix C.T.A.

Arnold R. G erst, Attorney 921 Bergen Ave.Jersey City, N J . 07306The Hillside Times, July 3,1986Fee: $11.78

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARION F.

ZWEIDINGER, Deceased Pursuant to the order of

ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 27th day of June, a.d ., 1986, upon the application of the undersigned, as Adminis­trator C.T.A. of the estate of said deceased, notice is here­by given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affir­mation their claims and dem ands against the estate oi said uccv.oCd r!* M'» months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber.

Theodore Barnett Administrator C.T.A.

Arnold R. Gerst, Attorney 921 Bergen Ave.Jersey City, N .J. 07306

10, The Hillside Times, Jnly 3, 1986Fee: $11.78

SLIPCOVERS(Justom slip covers,

draperies, reupholstery.

our fabric or ours

G uaran teed w o rkm a n sh ip .3 7 Years experience.

Formerlx al Steinbach s. Dis ’ounl for Sr. Cils.

FREE S iop-at-Home Service.

Call Walter Canter at 757-6655.

923-0400 LIC. NO. 419A

BERT B. GLOBUS Inc. ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

! 440 N. Brood Si. Hillside, N.J,

PLUMBING

W anted To BuyLIONEL, Ives, Flyer and.

other trains. Crazy collector pays top prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

Old toy trains, Cash reward. Call 923-8485

Joseph McGadey

PLUMBERLicense No. 5013

No Job Too Small

h.lrrlrtr ,'iftn‘r rlnuiinf!

354-8470We rem ove

ODDS & ENDS &QLD

FURNITUREfrom your homel

MIKULIKUNION

688-1144

HLATING

HEATINGor

PLUMBINGPROBLEM?

Call964-5374

St. Lie. 5299

In 1828 Philadelphia tried to sell the Liberty Bell for scrap but couldn't find a buyer.

i r v s i K A N C LBUS 926-31001‘ RES. 382-8161ROBERT F.

COTRONEO282 Long Avenue

DAVECORIGLIANO2 8 9 - 2 4 3 4

Home improvement sidewalks, patios,

Driveways & Steps Free estimates, Fully Insured, FHA Approval

Europe General Contractors Co.

Specialistr> an all kinds ol jobs

• Asphalt• Concrete

Masonry & DrainsNew or Repair

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CALL 484-/695

FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICEROBERT

LAZARICKSidew alks* Steps • Patios* C urbs* Drains • Painting • Leaders & Gutters Daytime 926-5265 Evening 923-2147

Home R epairszififty

KOSTRZEW SKICarpentry, Tiles, Roofing, Ceilings Sr. Cit. Discount

289-1965

WallaceHome. Remodeling

INTERIOR «i EXTERIOR Carpentry, Painting,

Ceramic Tile Wall Papering

Rboflng, Sldipg,House W ashing

Cut RateStorm Windows &

InsulationInsured

Ed W allace. 926-524J

YOUH FLAGBE PROUD THAT

YOU’RE AN AMERICAN

EARN UP TO810,000 MONTHPLUS A BONUS CAR!

F.B.S.Distributorship For FREE DetailsM. FLOWERS

P.O.Box 5660 HILLSIDE, N.J. 07205

Leslie W. HORNBUCKLE

Maker of fine hand crafted

furniture... Antique

Reproductions Custom Des/ons Audio-TV cabinets Custom

ouilt-in units Furniture repair

& refinishing In Hillside...

964-8192

\

P age 5, The H illside Times, Ju ly 3 , 1986

Summer Fun at H illside’s Playgrounds

I-A Ends Little League Season Undefeated

I t * s im m er again a idHillside Recreation la ready. O ar playgroaads officially opeaed on M oaday, Jaac 30. The playgroaads offer a wide variety of arts aad crafts, gaaies, athletics, aad just plaia fan.

The following sites will be

Legal Notice

opeaed this y ea n Maple A vi- a a e , directed by Kathy Moore from 9 a n to dask | G eorge W ash lag tea , directed by C artis Olds aad K orea H enderson from 9 aai to 5 pm; Cal via Ceolldge, directed by Vlaceat M cClald from 9 am to S pm | aad Ceatral A veaae, d irected by Debra Rojy aad

Jee Cocasso from dash.

9 am to

The scftball team s will be ergaalsed again th is year and ether com petitions also. So come join the fe a t Get Involved this i s m a e r la "sammer fan a t H illside Play-

g reen d s ."

The Italian Amerlcaa team completed a perfect seasea last week. They wea the ir J8 th gam e w ltheat a loss. This Is only the second time la the history of Hillside Little Leagae tha t a team w ent 18-0.

A hearty ceagra ta la tleas Is la order to all team m em bersi

Alex Redrlgaes, Bryan H alae, Rase DePack, D aaay H eaa , Tom H ean, Rich

PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT

The bond ordinance published herew ith has been finally adopted by the Township Committee of the Township of Hillside on Tuesday evening, July 1, 1986, and the 20-aay period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can be com m enced, as provided In the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of i iu first publication of this statem ent.

Kevin P. Davia Administrator/Township Clerk

ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS GENERAL

IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF

HILLSIDE, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW

JERSEY, APPROPRIATING THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT

OF $286,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE

ISSUANCE OF I f 72 ,300 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE

k. Replacemtn... o f Sewer System c o v e rs and b a s in s in v a r io u s l o c a t io n s th ro u g h o u t th e T ow nship .

E stim a tedNazimum

A p p ro p ria tio n Amount ofand E stim ated Bonds or

Cost N otes U se fu ln e s s

$2,330 $2,160 15 y e a rs

$286,000 $272,300

(c ) The Supplem ental Debt S ta tem en t re q u ire d by th e

Local Bond Law h a s been duly p re p a re d and f i l e d in th e o f f i c e

of th e C le rk , and a com plete ex e c u te d d u p l ic a te th e r e o f has

been t i l e d in t h e o f f ic e of th e D ir e c to r o f th e D iv is io n o f

Local G overnment S e rv ic e s th e D epartm ent o f Community

A f f a i r s o f th e S t a t e of New J e r s e y . Such s ta te m e n t shows th a t

th e g ro s s d e b t o f th e Township as d e f in e d in th e Local Bond Law

i s in c re a s e d by th e a u th o r iz a t io n o f th e bonds and n o te s

Brennan, Artie G nrrett, Barry Hantley, Vlnnle Cocllovo, Jason Gibson, Brian O 'C o n ­ner and Joe DeGrndo.

The coaching staff Incladeai Jim Hellwlg, Ray H nppert and Frank Korxeneakl.

This team alao placed seven player* on the H Ubldo Little Leagae A!l-St«re which will represent H libido In the D is­trict Tournam ent. The All- S tan play their f ln t gam e on Jaly 9 at the Gnrd Avenue field.

Tennis For

H andicapped

Registration ends for the Union Coenty D epartm ent of Pa rks and R ecreation ' a

Special Programs For S pec­ial P eop le ' Tennis Camp at W arlnanco Park on Tuesday, July 8.

For Information and registration forms call Naomi M orphy, Rec Supervisor,527-9912.

Ru»s DcPsck *>f (he itaiian-Americans (Little Leaguers) bests out a hit in the nnai gauie against itff.-Bffllary dub. The ITalian American team concluded an undefeated season winning 18 gam es without a loss.

TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (n o t

l e s s th a n tw o - th i r d s o f a l l members t h e r e o f a f f i r m a t iv e ly

c o n c u r r in g ) AS FOLLOWS:

S e c t io n 1. The v a r io u s g e n e r a l im provem ents o r

pu rp o ses d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3 o f t h i s bond o rd in a n c e a re

hereby r e s p e c t iv e ly a u th o r iz e d to be u n d e r ta k e n by th e Township

| o f H i l l s i d e , New J e rs e y a s g e n e ra l im provem ents. For th e

l s e v e ra l p u rp o se s d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3, th e r e a r e h ereby

/ ' a p p ro p r ia te d th e r e s p e c t iv e sums of money th e re in s t a t e d a i

I th e a p p r o p r ia t io n made fo r e a c h im provem ent or p u rp o se , such

sums am ounting in th e a g g re g a te to $2 8 6 ,0 0 0 , In c lu d in g th e

''' a g g re g a te sum o f $13,700 a s th e s e v e r a l down paym ents f o r th e

im provem ents o r pu rp o ses r e q u ir e d by th e L ocal Bond Law. The

/ down paym ents have been made a v a i l a b l e by v i r t u e o f p ro v is io n

(o r down payment o r fo r c a p i t a l im provem ent pu rposes i n one or

(fe re p r e v io u s ly adno ted hudn*»E«S e c tio n 2 . In o r d e r to f in a n c e th e c o s t o f th e

. . t i o u s im provem ents o r p u rp o se s n o t c o v e re d by a p p l i c a t i o n o f

s e v e r a l down paym en ts , n e g o t ia b le bonds a r e hereby

Ifehorized to be is s u e d in th e p r in c ip a l amount o f $272,300

^ j j ir s u a n t to th e L ocal Bond Law. In a n t i c ip a t io n o f th e

I s s u a n c e o f th e bonds, n e g o t ia b le bond a n t i c ip a t io n n o te s a re

h e reb y a u th o r iz e d to be is s u e d p u r s u a n t to and w i th in th e

l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r ib e d by th e Local Bond Law.

S e c tio n 3 . The s e v e ra l im provem ents o r p u rp o ses

h e re b y a u th o r iz e d fo r w h ich th e bonds a r e t o be is s u e d , th e

e s t im a te d c o s t o f each im provem ent o r pu rp o se and th e

a p p r o p r ia t io n t h e r e f o r , t h e e s t im a te d maximum amount o f bonds

o r n o te s to be I ssu e d f o r each im provem ent o r p u rp o se and th e

p e r io d o f u s e fu ln e s s o f each im provem ent o r p u rp o se a re as

fo l lo w s :

Purpose

A p p ro p r ia tio n and E s tim a te d

Coat

a . A c q u is i t io n o f P u b l ic $38,200 Works Equipment c o n s is t in g o f two (2 ) s a l t s p r e a d e r s , one (1 ) c h ip p e r , one (1 ) g e n e r a to r , one (1 ) p ro c e s s o r pump and one (1 ) v e n t i l a t i n g fa n .

E stim ated Nazimum Amount of Bonds o r

Notes

$36,380

P e rio d or Average P e rio d of U se fu ln e ss

5 y e a rs

b . A c q u is i t io n o f e q u ip - $37 ,550 $35,760 5 y e a rsm ent fo r u se by th eT o w n sh ip 's F i r e D epartm ent, c o n s is t in g o f one (1 ) ra d io b a se s t a t i o n , 500 f e e t o f h o se , S c o t t a i r packs and ta n k s , one (1 ) f i r e h y d ra u l ic h ose ex p an d e r, v e t t e r bags and f i r e h y d ra n ts and r e n o v a tio n k i t .

c . A c q u is i t io n o f $27 ,500 $26,190 5 y e a rsv e h ic le s fo r u se by th eT o w n sh ip 's P o l ic e D e p a r t­ment c o n s is t in g o f two (2 ) p o l ic e t r a f f i c fo u r w heel d r iv e v e h ic le s .

d . A c q u is i t io n o f o f f i c e $2 3 ,0 0 0 $21 ,900 5 y e a rsf u r n i tu r e and equipm entc o n s is t in g of th r e e (3 ) t y p e w r i te r s , fou r (4 ) p e d e s ta l f a n s , one (1 ) c o in o p e ra te d c o p ie r , a s s o r te d o f f i c e f u r n i t u r e , f i v e (5 ) a i r c o n d i t io n e r s , p o l ic e cam era equipm ent and l i b r a r y com puter e q u ip m en t.

e . The c o d i f i c a t i o n o f $10 ,650 $10 ,140 5 y e a rsre v ise d g e n e ra l o rd in a n c e s .

f . A c q u is i t io n o f h a rd - $22 ,000 $20,950 10 y e a rsw are to supplem ent th eT ow nsh ip 's com puter system .

g . The im provement o f $40 ,300 $38 ,380 15 y e a rsv a r io u s m u n ic ip a l b u i ld ­ings in c lu d in g a l lm a te r ia l s n e c e s sa ry th e r e f o r and a l l c o s t s n e c e s s a ry th e r e f o r o r In c id e n ta l th e r e to and c o n s is t in g of th e fo llo w in g : th e a u to ­m ation o f th e Pumping S ta t io n , th e e n c a p s u l ­a t in g and improvem ent of th e b o i le r a t th e M n n irio a l B u ild in g and th e i n s t a l l a t i o n u i s a f e ty l ig h t in g a t th e T ow nsh ip 's Buie Community C e n te r .

h . I n s t a l l a t i o n o f s t r e e t s ig n s , t r a f f i c s ig n s , t r a f f i c s ig n a l s and p o s ts in v a r io u a lo c a t io n s th ro u g h o u t th e Township.

$18,470 $17,590 10 y e a r i

i . The r e s u r f a c in g of a l l c o u r ts a t th e C e n tra l and Race S t r e e t P a rk s .

$27,200 $25,900 5 y e a rs

j . I n s t a l l a t i o n of $38,800 $36,950 15 yea rsj . installation or l ig h t in g a t th e C e n tra l Avenue p la y in g f i e l d .

p ro v id ed in t h i s bond o rd in a n c e by $272,300 , and th e

o b l ig a t io n s a u th o r iz e d h e re in w i l l be w ith in a l l d eb t

l im i t a t i o n s p r e s c r ib e d by th a t Law.

(d ) An agg rega te amount n o t exceed in g $ 2 6 ,4 9 7 fo r

item s of e x p e n se l i s t e d in and p e rm itte d under N .J .S .A .

40A:2-20 i s in c lu d e d in th e e s t im a te d c o s t s in d ic a te d h e re in

fo r th e p u rp o se s o r improvements.

S e c t io n 7 . Any g ra n t moneys re c e iv e d fo r th e pu rpose

d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3 hereo f s h a l l be a p p lie d e i t h e r t o d i r e c t

payment o f t h e c o s t o f th e improvem ent o r pu rpose o r t o payment

o f th e o b l i g a t i o n s issu ed p u rsu a n t to t h i s o rd in a n c e . The

amount o f o b l ig a t io n s a u th o riz e d b u t n o t is su e d h e re u n d e r s h a l l

be reduced to th e e x te n t th a t such funds a r e so u sed .

S e c t io n 8. The f u l l f a i t h and c r e d i t o f th e Township

a r e h ereby p le d g e d to th e p u n c tu a l payment of th e p r in c ip a l o f

and th e i n t e r e s t on th e o b l ig a t io n s a u th o r iz e d by t h i s bond

o rd in a n c e . The o b l ig a t io n s s h a l l be d i r e c t , u n lim ite d

o b l ig a t io n s o f th e Township, and th e Township s h a l l be

o b l ig a te d to lev y ad valorem ta x e s upon a l l th e ta x a b le r e a l

p ro p e r ty w i th in th e Township fo r th e payment o f th e o b l ig a t io n s

and th e i n t e r e s t thereon w ith o u t l i m i t a t i o n of r a t e o r amount.

S e c t io n 9. T his bond o rd in a n c e s h a l l ta k e e f f e c t 20

days a f t e r th e f i r s t p u b l ic a t io n th e re o f a f t e r f i n a l a d o p tio n ,

a s p ro v id e d by th e Local Bond Law.

The e x c e s s o f th e a p p ro p r ia t io n made fo r each o f t h e purposes

a f o r e s a id o v e r th e e s tim a te d maximum amount o f bonds o r no te s

to be i s s u e d th e r e f o r , as above s t a t e d , i s th e amount of the

down paym ent f o r each pu rp o se .

S e c t io n 4. A ll bond a n t i c ip a t io n n o te s is su e d

h e reu n d e r s h a l l m ature a t such tim e s as may be d e te rm in e d by

th e c h i e f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r ; p ro v id ed th a t no n o te s h a l l m ature

l a t e r th e n one year from i t s d a te . The n o te s s h a l l bear

i n t e r e s t a t such r a te o r r a t a s and be in such fo rm a s may be

d e te rm in e d by tjie c h ie f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r . The c h i e f f in a n c ia l

o f f i c e r s h a l l de te rm ine a l l m a t te r s in c o n n e c tio n w ith no tes

is s u e d p u r s u a n t to t h i s o rd in a n c e , and th e c h i e f f in a n c ia l

o f f i c e r ' s s ig n a tu re upon th e n o te s s h a l l be c o n c lu s iv e ev idence

as to a l l such d e te rm in a tio n s . A ll n o te s is s u e d h e reu n d e r may

be renew ed from tim e to tim e s u b je c t to th e p ro v is io n s of

N .J .S .A . 4 0 A :2 -8 (a ). The c h ie f f in a n c ia l o f f i c e r i s hereby

a u th o r iz e d to s e l l p a r t o r a l l o f th e n o te s from tim e to tim e

a t p u b l ic o r p r iv a te s a l e and to d e l iv e r them t o th e p u rch asers

th e r e o f upon r e c e ip t o f payment o f th e p u rc h a se p r ic e p lu s

a cc ru ed i n t e r e s t from t h e i r d a te s to th e d a t e o f d e l iv e ry

t h e r e o f . The c h ie f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r i s d i r e c t e d to re p o r t in

w r i t in g to th e govern ing body a t th e m eeting n e x t succeeding

th e d a te when any s a l e o r d e l iv e r y o f th e n o te s p u rsu an t to

t h i s o rd in a n c e is made. Such r e p o r t must in c lu d e th e amount,

th e d e s c r ip t i o n , th e i n t e r e s t r a t e and th e m a tu r i ty schedu le of

th e n o te s so ld , th e p r ic e o b ta in e d and th e name of th e

p u r c h a s e r .

S ec tio n 5. The c a p i t a l budget o f th e Township of

H i l l s i d e i s hereby amended to conform w ith th e p ro v is io n s of

t h i s o rd in a n c e to th e e x te n t o f any in c o n s is te n c y herew ith .

The r e s o lu t io n in th e form p rom ulgated by th e L oca l Finance

B oard showing f u l l d e t a i l o f th e amended c a p i t a l budget and

c a p i t a l program as approved by th e D ir e c to r o f th e D iv is io n of

L o c a l Government S e rv ic e s i s on f i l e w ith th e C le rk and i s

a v a i l a b l e th e re fo r p u b l ic in s p e c t io n .

S ec tio n 6. The fo llo w in g a d d i t i o n a l m a tte rs a re

h e re b y de te rm ined , d e c la r e d , r e c i te d and s t a t e d :

(a) The p u rp o ses d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3 o f t h i s bond

o rd in a n c e are n o t c u r r e n t ex p en ses . They a r e a l l purposes th a t

th e Township may la w fu l ly u n d e rtak e as g e n e ra l improvem ents,

and no p a r t of th e c o s t s th e r e o f has been o r s h a l l be s p e c ia l ly

a s s e s s e d on p ro p e rty s p e c i a l l y b e n e f i te d th e re b y .

(b) The av e rag e p e r io d of u s e f u ln e s s , computed on th e

b a s i s o f the re s p e c t iv e amounts o f o b l ig a t io n s a u th o n z e a tu i

e a c h purpose and th e re a so n a b le l i f e th e re o f w ith in th e

l im i t a t i o n s of th e Local Bond Law, is 8 .55 y e a r s .

ADOPTED}

ATTEST:

Anthony J . Deo Chairman of the Township Committee

Kevin P. Davia Township Clerk T he Hillside Times, July 3, 1986 F ee : 8232.50

Learn To SwimJunior Tennis Camp Set

The Union Coonty D epart­ment of Parka and Recreation offers a variety of swimming lessons to swimmers a t both Rahway River Park Pool, Rahway and W heeler Park Pool, Linden. Each swim coarse will meet 4 days a week for 2 weeks aad consists of 8-50 minute lessons. Cost Is 830 per session and two sessions are offered: Ja ly 7-18 and A ngaat 4*18.

D aring Parent-Tot First Swim, children will be oriented to the water through a paren t or guardian. In Pre- School Beginner Swim, children egos 3-6 yea rs old con learn basic swimming ■kills. Daring B eginner Swim Lessons, children 7 and over will also be taught basic swim­ming skills. In Advanced Be­ginner lesaoas, children 7 and over can farther develop and perfect their swimming akills, and Adult Beginner lessons offer adults a chance to learn basic swim skills.

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICENotice Is hereby given that

the following ordinance was adopted at a regular meeting of the Township Committee held Tuesday evening , Jaly 1, 1986.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #L- 426-78 ENTITLED "AN OR­DINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RE­CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EM­PLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE" ADOPTED:

Anthony J . Deo Chairman of the Township

CommitteeATTEST:Kevin P. Davis Township A dm inistrator The Hillside T im es, July 3, 1986F ee: $11.78

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICENotice la hereby given that

the following ordinance was adopted at a reg a la r meeting of the Township Committee held Tuesday evening , Jaly 1, 1986.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CHAIR­MAN OF TH E TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH UNION COUNTY FOR COOPERATIVE PARTICIPA­TION IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM PUR­SUANT TO THE INTER­LOCAL SERVICES ACT" A D U riLU :

Anthony J. Deo Chairman of the Township

CommitteeATTEST:Kevin P. Davia Township A dministrator The Hillside Times, Jaly 3, 1986Fee: $12.40

For farther information and registration forms, call Rahway Pool at 381-4045, Wheeler Pool at 862-0977, or the Parks and Recreation office at 527-4900.

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that

the following ordinance was adopted a t a regular meeting of the Township Committee held Taesday evening, Ja ly 1, 1986.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XXI (LAND SUBDIVISION) OF THE "REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971"ADOPTED:

Anthony J . Deo Chairm an of the Township

CommitteeATTEST:Kevin P. Davis Township Administrator The Hillside Times, Jaly 3, 1986Fee: 89.92

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILICIDE

PUBLIC NOTICENotice la hereby given that

the following ordinance was adopted a t a regular meeting of the Township Committee held Tuesday evening, Jaly 1, 1986.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #L- 426 -78 ENTITLED "AN OR­DINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RE­CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION COVERING TH E OFFICERS AND EM ­PLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE" ADOPTED:

Anthony J . Deo,

Chairman of the Township Committee

ATTEST:Kevin P. Davis Township Administrator The Hillside Times, July 3, 1986F ee : $12.71

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICE ,Notice is hereby given that

th e following ordinance was adopted at a regalar meeting of the Township Committee held Taesday evening, July 1, 1986.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE MAXIMUM SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EM­PLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY" ADOPTED:

Anthony J . Deo Chairman of the Township

CommitteeATTEST:Kevin P. Davis Township Administrator The Hillside Times, Jaly 3, 1986F ee: $11.78

The Union Coanty Depart­ment of Parks and Recre­ation’s Junior Tennis Camp will begin Its first session on Jaly 8 at the Warlnanco Park Tennis Courts, Roselle.

At the cam p, boys and girls ages 8-17 will participate in 12 hoars of match play and In­struction featuring grip, drills, rales, scoring, forehand, back­hand, footwork, service, strategy and etiquette. Cam-

Daring Jaly and A ugust, Trailside N ature A Science Center, Coles Ave. and New Providence Road, M ountain­side will offer o wide variety of summer program s for child­ren 2'/i years old thru the 7th grade. Children age* 2Vi - 6 years old can participate In a series of programs entitled "Natural Begiulags." This

series will Include: The Two Of Us • Designed for 2 ' / j - 4 year olds end their parents to explore different things in nature. Tadpoles A program for 4-6 year olds to heighten their aw areness of the natural world.

Dinosaurs k O ther Reptiles - 4-6 year olds will learn abou t the lives of dino­saurs. Animal Neighbors • This program will teach 4-6 year olds oboat different animal groaps.

Children who have com­pleted grades 1 and 2 can p a r­ticipate In a variety of nature and science programs in­cluding: Jr. Scientists - In­cludes experiments with optical Illusions, magnets and prisma.

Trailside Rockers • Dem on­strations on rocks and m inerals and how to add or ■tart a rock collection.

W igwams In the W atchungs - A dem onstraton on how to live like ■ Lennl Lenape Indian.

pers will also received a camp t-shlrt.

The cost Is $35 and pre- registrstion Is required. Session dates and locations in­clude Warlnanco Park, Ro­selle, July 8 -11 and July 22 - 25. Cedar Brook Park, Plain- field, July 15 - 18 and August 5 -8 .

For Information, call the Warlnanco Tennis Courts at245-2288.

Nature Investigations - In­vestigation of insects, frogs and birds.

Nature Creations • Involves creating a m asterpiece using natural m aterials.

Children who have com­pleted grades 3*4 can par­ticipate in the weekly series entitled 'H ack Finn Days'.. A mini raft race, fishing trips, hikes, and hand cranking ice cream are some of the events scheduled throughout the summer in this series. Alao, children can learn about "Native American Crafts" and "Earth Encounters" which will include exploring the rese r­vation.

Programs for children in grades 5-7 include: Backpack­ing - A demonstration on the fundamentals of backpacking. Includes an overnight cam p­ing trip In the reservation. Knots and lashing - A dem on­stration on basic knots and lashing techniques. Introduc­tion to W ilderness Survivial - Demonstration of basic s u r­vival techniques including constructing a shelter and p u r­ifying water.

Pre-registration is m anda­tory for all sessions. For further information on p ro ­grams, schedules, fees and registration call Trailside at 232-5930.

HAVOLINE SUPREME 10W-40, 10W-30

89 fHavoline

w m e I0W 40

ft

Havolinew m e I0W 30

ft

Limit:12 Qts. p e r custom er

1 Engine protection you can trust. > Exceeds API requirements tor

energy-conserving motor oils.

SALE ENDS JULY 10

K & S Auto Parts1147 L iberty Ave. Hillside N.J.

289-5252

Summer Programs

For Kids at Trailside

P age 6, The H illside T im es, July 3, 1986

OPEN 7 DAYS Sundays:

8am-6pm. Mon. thru Sat.: 8 am to 10 pm.

• For Special OrdersCall 355-1955

• Independently owned and operated with pride by the Shakoor Family.

HILLSIDE>

DOUBLECOUPONS!

See S tore F o r D etailsIn o rder to assure sufficient produce and freshness, our sales begin on Monday, July 7-12,1986

PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR CARTS!Lost shopping carts raise prices. Help avoid this by not removing carts from parking lot. We want to keep the

gate open for easier shopping. Please help! Cali 355-1955

USDA Choice Beef

ICHUCK STEAKSNot responsible for typographical errors.

One Price Only! 99'

CHEF’S CHOICE • FRESH

GAME HENS

LARGE SOUTHERN

PEACHEScLb.49

Som ething different to B ar

$119ir-B-Ql ■ Lh.

ROUND BONE

• n 79/ib.MDC& MATCH

PLUM JAMBOREEEl Dorado

•Frontier •Simka • Wickson •Nubian cas •La rod a 79C

Lb. JUMBO 12 Count

PROVIMI • BLADE BONE

VEAL CHOPS

$169JL Lb-

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

$119:ount JL Each

CORNED BEEF

BRISKETM osey’s F irst Cut

$179JL Lb.

MED.SIZE ‘ COOKING

• y e l l o w ONIONS

c3 Lb. Bag

L L L U T1

99BUMBLEBEE T 1! T1VJ A SolidW hite 1 LUNA.

Oil o r W ater

B V iO z .C a n 99«TOMATOES

SP1GADOROCrushed

•Whole Peeled

28 Oz. Can 49

LincolnAPPLEJUICE

CHARCOALIGA §

64 Oz.Btl. Regular or Natural

BORON CHARCOAL

STARTER3 2 Oz. Can

ICE TEA MIX

$Q99Oz. | J *t

48 Oz. Can or 4.9 Oz. Ja r w/Nutrasweet

SCOTTOWELSNEW

BLENDED OIL DOMINO SUGAR A IGA CATSUP

* 89' 28 Oz Squeeze Btl.

BATH TISSUE

$159B 6-Pack 2280 Ct.

REAL VALUE DAIRY REAL VALUE FROZEN FOOD| WHITE OR YELLOW C l l V i r i f 7 C American Cheese 0 1 .1

BORDENORANGE JUICE

MINUTE MAID

12 Oz. Pkg.$119

Jumbo 16 Oz. Can

\mj

ORANGE JUICECITRUS HILL

%\°**sba\

$129640z.Cont.

BEEFCHICKENTURKEY

MORTON

POT PIES

3 $ 8 0 z . BoxFOR 1

\ IGA FRANKS

Meat 8 9 ^

A ll B eef 99' 1 Lb. Pkg.

Health & Beauty

IMPERIAL MARGARINE

iCMINUTE

MAID

QTRS.

1 Lb. Pkg.

REALVALUECOUPON

FRUIT JUICEE

h i 99(

IVORY

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

L ALL TYPES 1 5 OZ BTL

SURE SOLID DEODORANI? OZ PKG

$199*1.99 *1.29COLGATE GELtoct„2po;s lA8Eolzpump

TOOTHBRUSH ADULT MEDIUM EA 99<

Quick & Easy Deli

COOKEDHAM ® i» 9.

Land O’LakesAMERICAN $ 1 9 9

CHEESE *

BOLOGNAFull Pound 99'

Potato ‘Macaroni* Cole Slaw

FRESH j-Q C SALADS O i t Lb

Swift Butterball

TURKEY BREAST

$ 9 9 9i t Lb.

d o m in o sugar C5 Lb. Bag% 99'

i ,'S T y REAL VALUE COUPON \ i! | ^ ___________ g - i igk tu ca -lG ia

W k 2 Ltr. Bottle S B R e g . & Diet |

WITH TH IS C O U P O N 8 ADD IT IONAL '1 0 0 0 P U R C H A S E E X C LU D IN G M ILK & C IG A R E T T E S LIMIT O N E

PER C U S T O M E R VALID JULY 7-12, 1986 8b

WITH THIS COUPON S ADDITIONAL ‘10 00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING MILK 8 CIGARETTES

LIMIT ONE' VALID JULY 7-12, 1986

wREAL VALUE COUPON \ / REALVALUECOUPON

Oreo Cookies

$ 2 39NABISCO 24 Oz. Pkg

50c OFFJo w a rd s purchase of j

9 J o r m ore

WITH THIS COUPON 4 ADDITIONAL MO 00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING MILK 4 CIGARETTES

- lim it VALID JULY 7-12, 1986

FRESH DEUWITH THIS COUPON & ADDITIONAL MO 00

PURCHASE EXCLUDING MILK 4 CIGARETTESUMIT1 VALID JULY 7-12, 1986

!