VOL 59 NO 34

I f t U a i f a ® i m ? 0Serving Hillside Since 1924

WEATHER(Provided by the National

Weather Service)

THURSDAY-Showera likely, high about 80.

FRIDA Y-Sunny, warm In 80a. SAT-SUN-Falr, with tempa In

80a, overnight Iowa In 70a.

The Hillside T in ea , Thursday, August 8, 1985 (USPS 245-780) 923-9207 Price 20<

Two Meetings Cancelled...No Quorum GoodTime Schools Busy WithTownahtp buaineaa moved ship Committee has resche-

alowly this paat week, withWhile All five Committeemen are

expected back next week andDeputy M ayor ship meeting regulars were

___ r _ . _______ dtiled the meeting lor neit Jo.eph Pydeakl eagerly dl.appolnled, Admlnlitratortwo public r meeting!, the Toeaday, Attgoil 13, at Spin, looked lorwerd to Chairing hie Towmhlp Clerk Kevin Devil they will pay for mlaalng theBoard ol Education apeclal following the regular caucoa flrat public meeting, he waa a*ld the lack o f a quorum did m eeting by pulling doublemeeting on Monday evening aeaalon at 7pm. only Joined on the dale by not damage any major de-aad the Toweebip Comml'tee Oeaplte being on vacation Committeeman Edward Ca- clalona.regular meeting on Tuesday, with bla wife and grandchild- paaao. Commlaatonera John Attorney Lurry Miller baacancelled bacaaae of a lack of ran at Dlaney World In Kullah and James Walah w ere advised oa to ra bid the aira qaorwm to permit the groups Florida, Mayor Loola San- both prevented from attending conditioning mnlntenancecon-to conduct their buslneae. tagata’a record for never mlaa- the meeting doe to personal Iracl and we will hold e apeclal

Both cancellations came on Ing a public Township Coro- business and, with the M ayor meeting on Angaut 13th tothe day of the meeting, na ad- mlllee meeting In eight years enjoying a vacation, the Tow n- take care of routine buaineaa.mlnlatrntora got the messages of service remains lolact be- ship committee lacked an of- With vacations the summerfrom board and committee ceuue Tueudav's meetlDg waa flcial quorum to do business. season agenda la normally members that they woald nut cancelled due to u lack of a While a small number o f short and routine, no damage be able to attend. The Town- quorum. bidder, and aevarnl Tow n- w aadoas,D nvla sold.

'Take Pride' Workers Clean Up Streets■ The Hillside Public Li-

duty - ■ regular agenda and a caucus.

Busy Week

A t Library

For Star

GazingComets and Meteors" la

the topic o f the elide ahow scheduled for August 9 at the Sperry Observatory on the Cranford Campus of Union County College.

Visitors to the Obser­vatory will also be able to ob­serve not only the slide pre­sentation but if the skies are clear they cun look through the two giant telescopes In the twin domea with members of Amateur Astronomers, Inc.,

This .umrncr, 900 youth, .n d Employment Training federal fund, were awarded Bureau of the Union County brnry will be holding lit HEAD “ llThHad * .f*lhubetween the age. of 14 and 21 Program. the county from the Federal Department o f Homan Ser- TO THE BEAT BOOK PARTYhave gained employment and The Union County Private Job Training Pnrtnerahlp Act vlcea. on Monday, Augoal 12th from * 'or Job training, thanks to the Industry Council (PIC) an- for the program, which la ope- The Union County Summer 2-3pm . The WI1I2 Kids will * rl l . I o n C o u n ty Sommer Youth noanced that $1.4 million In rated by the Youth Service Youth Employment and Train- perform a combination of *"** “ **“ 0 " I , . . . * „ W* ’U n t o - County sum ,B| Progr, m lnl0 ^ . glc< Jllgg|ln|| . „ d bre.h who lu the vole, o f Sky N ew."

everyone o f the county's 21 dancing. Refreahment# will be for the month of July, aome of munlclpallttoa. a e rv .d Children m n.l have lhe for

The County o f Union alone rood 10 hooka to ottend the lbc Per" ld “ « '« » ' shower ha. 130 rootha employed In party. " hlch wlH occ,,r c,0 ,' 10 "•«various a r e . . , such as the ... . . . n' w ” 00" F' ld*-''parks, County Adml.latr.tto. The library '* - " d ••■»«'<* *>• quite .1.1-Bulldlng, the Court house sad * EA D T0 M l B 0 0 K C L lBJohn E. Runnells HosplUI, PARTY on Friday, August Prof. Hun.elmun also said working mostly In clerical and >**•■ fr“ “ l0 l3011*m ' Th* JuPl,' r wlil bc •* “ • k'loktost mslntenance positions. Children will see a apeclal and closeat to the earth on the

puppet show performed and 15th. Venus Is well up In the In addition to actual work refreshments will be served, sky Just before sunrise but

experience, each youth par- A ll children who participated mercury will not be visible tlcfpated in a work orlen- In the reading clab are wel- until later In the month, tatlon program prior to cm- com e . For farther Informatloa, The Friday evening slide ployment. They also take part call the children’ s depart- presentation for Augaet 16 ie In classroom haatractlon that m oat, 923-4413. outlUod "The Space Shuttle.”stresses Job aoeklng skills andvocatlonnl awareness, to WOK ‘WllO-DllIl-Itbelter prepare them for the T T V / I ^ T V I 1 U 1 / 1 1 1 1 1 1

The majority the youaga- ters are paid the mlmlmun wage, $3.35 per hour. The program started on June 17 and will end on August 23.

Approximately 800 of the yonths In the program are di­rectly Involved In work ex ­perience, with the real re­ceiving training for place­ment In part-time and full­time positions In welding, food service and auto repair, held at the Union Coanty V o­cational and Technical School In Scotch Plains. The Vocatio­nal and Technical School also rnna a special pre-vocational program for handicapped youths.

Summer Programs For Students(More Pictures on Page 5)

w

Students In the Hillside Enrichment Program at Harden Looker School study plant life In the Science class of Rosa Jack- son. (left to rlgbti Alphonso Williams, Ms. Jackson, Mellasa

A crew of ap to sevea workers, coaslstlag of disadvaataged yeaagatera aaxloas for s i n n e r employment, are out oa the streets of Hillside this week, repaiatlag the yellow corb markings on Township roadways. The s i a a t r work opportunities are being provided for Caunty residents through the "Take Pride" project, sponsored aad financially sapperted by the Union County Youth Services Program. Moat o f the young workers la this program are Ellxabetk residents, aad are being rotated throughout various communities la the Ceaaty In community upgrade projects. Shown repainting curbs along Hillside Avenue near tke W . 0 . Krumblegel School, are Elisabeth residents Jeffrey Jack sea, Keeeeu Thomas, Teswell Henry, Daman Scott, Jokany Williams aad Douglas Oliver, who receive payment through the County program, which la also supported by the Elisabeth Dally Journal. Skawu with the crow ore Hillside Community Resources coordinator Pottle Baptist, Public W orks' D irector Sal Lomonaco, and local project supervisor Jerry Ksense.

Kindergarten students (left to right) Lamar Bailey, Robert Grand and Tom Ruch are provided with a leading Readiness Program under the direction of Diane Sagsda, Kindergarten Teacher.

W ater Shortage Less Critical? The W.O.K. school players gather for a cast picture when they presented a "who-dun-lt" production.

Rainfall levels are up, and iat’ 8 good news for New srseyaus. Unfortunately, ater use levels are up aa well ver the last few weeka.During this paat week, resl-

ents of the Garden State ere aslag about 330 million allons of water a day, com- ared to a low of about 299 igd at the end of June. While bat’s some 60 million gallons

a day leas than was used at this time last year, water use on a dally basis Is up about 10% over Juat a few weeka ago.

Rainfall levels In the state came In at slightly above normal for the month of July, due In no small part to the fact that nearly three Inches o f rain fell oo New Jersey Just In the past week. At the same time,

however, the water supply pic­ture in the Delaware Rlvei Basin (where New York City reservoira are located) con­tinues to look bleak, since the upper Baaln reglona received only a small fraction of this week’s rain.

The flows released from the New York City Reservoirs have a direct effect on the flows of the Delaware River •

WATER WATCHRAINFALL LEVELS* RESERVOIR LEVELS*

ACCUMULATED ANNUAL RAINFALL N.J. STATEWIDE AVERAGE

COMBINED TOTALS OF NORTH EASTERN N.J. RESERVOIRS

WATER EMERGENCY HOTLINE 1-803624-2399

flows that help keep the salt wedge at a aafe location In the Delaware Bay, protecting the underground aquifers our southern counties rely on for drinking water.

It’s now been one year since the "official start" of our pre- sent water shortagg situation, measured from August 1, 1984. Statewide, New Jersey finished this one year period with a deficit of 11.03 Inches, meaning precipitation was some 25% below normal.

Last week 2.39 Inches o f rain fell in the northeast region o f the state, helping to leave the area reservoira at 80.3% o f capacity (84% Is n or­mal).

The rainfall deficit In the re ­gion la now at 9.15 Inches, with rainfall about 20% b e ­low normal for the past 12 months (35.02 laches o f rain was actually received In the region since August 1, 1984, while 44.17 Inches would be considered normal).

Last week, Mother Nature sent as a lot of rain. Bat, thla should not be a signal to re ­turn to "carte blanche” aae o f our water anppllea. There still remains at least two months o f summer-like w eather,bringing with It high w ater demanda.

W hile New Jersey water eapplieo are holding steady, neighbors of the State to both the south and North are not In as good a shape.

Phil Rizzuto's Day In The Park

Long time Hlllelde resident Phil Rlxxuto, a key inflelder In many of great Yankee teama the paat, got his day of recog­nition this paat Sunday, with over 54,000 fane turning out to watch the ceremonies of Phil Rlzzuto day, during which his playing number, number 10, was offlclaly retired from ser­vice In honor o f the great shortstop, who still has not been selected by national sportswritera to Join several of his former teammates In the Baseball Hall o f Fame.

Rlxxuto had to share the occasion with another great

New York player, pitcher Tom Seaver, fromerly of the Mete, who It now playing for the Chicago White Sox, and was seeking hla 300th victory on that same warm afternoon, bringing many of hla Met and New York fans out to the park. Seaver got hla win, at the ex­pense of the Yankees. Rlzzuto gut a warm welcome by foejner associates aad a load of gifts from admirers and sup­porters, Including a "Holy C ow " that ungraciously stepped on hla foot, patting Phil back on the Yankee in­field turf again.

Settles Suit With ParentsA Hillside woman agreed

this week to an oat of court settlement for a claim brought against her parents, who live Ib Roselle, ae compensation for a broken ankle she suffered during a fall In June of 1983 la their home

Karen Vogler, a 28 year old n t ♦ »" children, appa­

rently slipped on a magazine left op the floor, Injuring her ankle aad spending three montha la a cast. The out of court settlement for $35,000

was entered In Elizabeth be­fore Judge Burton fronton.

The negligence claim will presumably be paid by the homeowners Insurance o f the parents, Fred and Sally Schel- horn of Roselle.

|C.V. POLIC ASTRO1 |Am

' !

AapbaJtSfak

923-6606AapiuUt Driveways

Sidewalks

Students In the HEP Program balld replicas af M ayaa Rains aa part of their atndy of Ancelnt Civilisation. Ellon Caatollucclo (right) provides technical assistance to (loft to right) Joe Siegel, Monica Clrkaey, Richard Klrchner.

Date BookTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10am K o f C., 1220 Liberty, 8t30pm Knights of Pythias, War Mem. 8t34pm Lions Club, Blue Ribbon Inn, 6:30pm Elks Auxiliary, Lodge, 8pm

MONDAY, AUGUST 12 Day Care Commission, Center, 7pm Pop Warner Auxiliary, Gurd Ave., 8pm Sr. Citizens Club, Elk Lodge, 12i30pm Creative Arts, Com. Ctr., 7i30pm Overeaters Anonymous, Man. Bldg., §pm Ital.-Amer. Civic Aasn., 16 Hillside, 8pm Chess Club, Com. Ctr., 7pm

TUESDAY,AUGUST 13Township Committee, Mun. Bldg., 8 p.m .Bd of Adjustment, Man. Bldg., 8pm Twsp. Committee, Caucus, 7pm Rotary Club, Reflections, 12il5pm T.W .V ., Mun. Bldg, 8pm Hadassab, Sbomrel Toran, 8pm

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14Swim Pool Commission, Mun. Bldg., 8pmPlanning Board, Mun. Bldg., 8pmUNICO. Reflections, 7pm

Page 2, The Hillside Times, August 0, 1905

Rash Of Car Entries ContinuesLocked cars again proved a

• mall deterrent aa thieves broke car windows to get their hand on templing Items In­side several times during the week In Hillside. On M on­day a Valley View Road resi­dent reported a windshield smashed. A. Township truck . 1 (he Hillside Avenue parking area was also entered through a broken window.

On Saturday a $400 radio and C B were taken from a car parked on Route 22, In a dealer lot. Another nearby dealer lot reported a $350 radio pulled out. On Friday about $600 In electronic gear and a camera were taken from a car on Chestnut Avenue, with entry gained through a broken window. On Friday three youths were scared away from a car parked on Wilder Street. Three suspects were picked up In the area and charged with possession of burglary tools.

Not many cars were stolen Intact, although an 03 Dodge valued at $7000 was reported missing from Wyndmoor Ave­nue.

There were some robberies loo. A purse with money valued at $95 was snatched from a 43 year old woman on Summit Avenue, with the at­tackers fleeing towards Newark. An employer leav- 'ng a Sager Place firm refused

to reveal the contents of a gym bag, and was later charged with taking $200 worth of gift wrapping paper.Other commercial and In-

duatrial thefts were reported. A Liberty Avenue reported through a nearby basement of a store under remodeling. Another atore, a Liberty Ave­nue bakery, reported the theft of $000, possibly by an em ­ployee, over the weekend. $275 In caah was taken from a North Union Avenue ware­house, and a Schley Street apartment dweller reported $500 taken from her home.

Two young men approached two teenagers on Thurs­day and forcibly took a $50 gold chain from one of them, on Hlllalde Avenue. Three other youths were suspected of taking $120 from a Bond Street home while guests at the home.

On Friday a resident re­ported his separated wife had entered his home, taken $365, and the keys to his car, driving off with the vehicle, which was later recovered. On Friday a bank noticed an altered check, called the employer, leading to the arrest of a 23 year old Newark employee, charged with altering the check by add Ing a one before the $46 amount prior to attempting to cash It.

A possible purchaser pul down $50 deposit on a 79 Lin­coln at a Route 22 dealer lot. The neit day a gate was un­hinged and the car gone, with the purchaser never return­ing for his deposit, or offer­ing to pay the balance.

A Landing resident resi­dent turned himself Into police F'rlday evening, and was

charged with criminal seiaal assault against a 20 year old Hollywood Avenue resi­dent on Curd Avenue. The two had apparently been involved In a confrontation near by, with the woman pursuing the man with a nightstick. He took

stick from her and at-

PSE&G

Offers

the .tick from her mad it- | T- * 1 • j ___ D / v k r , * / ,ticked her. He ••• b e t . ! held U t il it y I\CiD£ltC... i.__i n m a i . i i i . «l. —In Ilea el 125,0 M bell le the Uaioa re a lty Jell.

HillsiderDartmouth Intern

Tracy D. Nelson, a Dart­mouth College senior from Hillside has been selected to participate In Dartmouth Col­lege 's Administrative Intern­ship Program for the academic year 1905-1906. The program enables students to become Involved with the administra­tive processes of the College and usually Involves having the Intern develop his or her won project within the de­partment.

Students arc selected for the Internships by Individual administrative departments and receive a $1,200 stipend for three terms of service. This year, 14 departments at the College have offered intern­ships to 19 seniors.

Nelson, daughter of Kirk

NORTH GERMAN FOLK FESTIVAL(Plattduetache Volksfent)

August 11,17 and 18,1985SCHUETZEN PARK

Kennedy Blvd. and Bergen Turnpike North Bergen, NJ.

2 Beauty Pageants-Rote I-unken Cameval Dancers Bavarian Dance Groups-Potato Pancakes-Berlin Pancakes

Bratwurst-Hanibergers-Eel-Contlnental Food- Coffee House (with homemade cakeyCandy-Soda-Clowns on Stilts Balloons for Chlldren-Choral Singing-Prize Shooting

12 Noon to Midnight-3 Great Days! Admission 3.00 For InformationChildren Free Call... 201-865-0868

and Lenore Nelaon of 1462 Parkview Terrace, la a 1902 graduate of Mother Selon Regional High School. She Is serving as an Intern In the Alumni and Public Affairs Office, Her main responsi­bility is preparing the senior class for life after Dartmonlh. Projecta for Interna Include editing for Dartmouth Club speakers and operating the student-run alumni telethon.

Besides serving as an ad­ministrative Intern, Nelson has served as both a newt editor and a national news editor for the Dartmouth, the student-run dully newspaper of the College. A psychology major, she has also participated In Dartmouth's Language Study Abroad pro­gram In Granada, Spain, studying Spanish language and culture. Last fall, she re­ceived a Zerox research grant for her project on the EEG’s of drug addicted neonates.

Public Service Electric and Gaa Company today aaked the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities to approve a $16.1 million reduction In coats for Its gas customers, dropping their bills by a little more than one per cent.

PSE&G, In Its application, cltef four reasons for the re­quest.

A decrease In the cost of natural gaa.

An Increase in the com ­pany’ s purchases of low-cost gas on the ' spot" market.

A return of monies over­recovered In bills In the past year and reflection of re­funds to the utility from gaa pipeline suppliers.

The request represents the third year In which the com ­pany has sought to adjust prices downward. In 1903 gas rates dropped by $07.3 million and last year the company applied a onetime credit to­ward customer bills of $45 million.

If approved, (be decrease would result In a typical cus­tom er's bill that would be lower than It was In 1902.

German Summer FestivalOne of the oldest festivals

In the United States la held In North Bergen, year In and year out. Its the Plattduetacbe Volksfest o f North German Folk Festival. And It's the Ideal festival for the stay- rloae-to-bome folka, who pre­fer leaa commerclalslm.

The three day ohaervance touted In recent years simply aa the North German People's Festival Is held on Sunday, August lllh ( Saturday, August I7th( and Sunday,

FINANCE CONSERVATION MEASURES AT VERY LOW

INTEREST RATES...

...AS LOW AS 0 %As part of our Conserve & Save Program, working w ith the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities and the New Jersey Department of Energy, we're making no-mtrrest and IosaAinterest loans available through participating banks for conservation improvement measures

Any Elizabethtown Gas residential heating customer who owns the home may request financing for

conservation improvement measures

Customers with annual family incomes under $30,000 may qualify for financing for up to six years at no interest Customers with annual family incomes over

$30,000 may qualify for financing at 8 5 per cent interest for up to four years

These loans range from $500 to $4000 and may be used for insu­lation. caulking, storm or thermal windows and doors, water heater wraps, furnace or water heater replacement, low-flow shower- heads, faucet aerators and others

To be eligible, you must first have a Home Energy Savings Program energy audit to determine which

conservation measures will be most effective in your home The audit, valued at $70. costs you only $ 15For more details, send the coupon below or call Elizabethtown Gas Energy Conservation Center Toll-free

1- 800- 221-0364

Yes I Please send me loan program Information.M.tii to Elizabethtown Gas H T - 8 / 8

One F li/Abetbtown Plaza. Elizabeth. NJ 07207 Att Energy Conservation Services

Name _____________________________________________

*v (ount Number

Address

v Ity _____ ________________State ---------------------Zip-----------------------------

Phone - ----------------------------------------------

Elizabethtown Gas■A constant source o f com fo rt-

ri■■■j

Francis Devonshire of Hillside (center) receives a plaque of recognition for 10 years of ser­vice to the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). The award was pre­sented by Herbert A. Roemmele, Chairman of the University's Board of Truatees (left) and Stanley S. Bergen, Jr., M .D., President of UMDNJ. Ms. Devonshire was among nearly 560 University employees honored recently at U MDNJ's Newark campus In special recognition ceremonies.

UCC Releases Fall Program

A Subsid iary ol N UI Corporation

August 10th; at the Schuetzen Park, Bergen Turnpike and Kennedy Boulevard, North Bergen, New Jersey. It Is the 111th annual edition o f the charitable event.

Schuetzen Park, sltnated atop the western slope over­looking the Meadowlands and the Orange Mountains, Is lo­cated Just north of the Lin­coln Tunnel approach high­way. The park Is owned by the Plattduetsche Volksfest- Vereen of New York and New Jersey.

Its principal charitable efforts go to the Fritz Reuter Home for the Aging, next door to Schuetzen Park.

In all, 11 bands will be play­ing during the festival. Other highlights will Include folk dancing, children's games, games of skill for the women, prize shooting, dancing In two halls, park concert, a clown for the children, German potato pancakes, Berlin pancakes, bratwnrst, saaerbraten and all the German delicacies that have become Schnetzen Parks trademark.

There will alao be two beauty contests • one for girls ages 0 to 12 on Sunday, August 11th; and for girls ages 10 to 25 on Sunday, August 10th.

Gates to the festival open at 12 noon each day, but the fes­tival official opens at three o ’ clock each of the two Sun­days; and two o'clock on Sat­urday.

Sunset Courses At UCC

While the sun Is setting, adult stndenta at Union County College can be getting college credits -- in a "Sun­set Semester" being Initiated this fall nnder the College's new A.L.P. (Alternative Lear­ning Program).

Introductory courses In five different disciplines will be of­fered on a once-a-week basis from 3 to 6pm beginning with the Fall Semester. Students no longer have to commit them­selves to a two-or three-day course schedule.

i ney can stMud c lz z z c z !" the late afternoon on Mon­day, Tuesday or Thursday In a three-hour time frame to better salt their schedules.

Courses scheduled for Mon­days are Principles of Accoun­ting, Introduction to Con­temporary Business, and Maas Communications. On Tuesdays, classes in Intro­duction to Computer Based systems will be conducted from 3 to 6:20pm, and on Thursdays, students may en­roll In General Psychology.

The more than 0,000 stu­dents who will register for Union County C ollege’s Fall Semester will find new courses In a variety of fields, a new option in Retail Sales Management, and A.L.P. Al­ternative Learning Program, featuring credit courses and career-oriented offerings for the adult learner, available to them when classes begin on September 4.

The College anticipates an enrollment of about 2,200 fall- time and part-time students at the Scotch Plains Campus, abut 5,000 at the Cranford Campus, and about 000 at the Elizabeth Urban Educational Center.

In addition to the 0,000 stu­dents In programs leading to an Associate degree, certific­ate or diploma, Union expects to register more than 2,000 students In non-credit con­tinuing education courses, workshops, and seminars.

UCC will not Increase It tuition for the Fall Semester. Dr. Derek N. Nunney, Presi­dent, said the College will be able to maintain Its current tuition at $750 for full-time students who are Union County residents. For all other New Jersey residents, tuition

Lawn Clinic

The Union County Cooper­ative Extension Service will hold a Lawn Clinic and Dcmo- stratlon on Wednesday, August 14, at Nomahegan Park, Springfield Avenue, Cranford, (opposite Union County College) from 5:30 un­til dark.

The clinic will run from 5:30pm until 6:30pm nd the demonstration from 6:30pm until dark. For further In­formation please call the Union County Cooperative Exteniion Service, 233-9366.

is $1,500 and out-of-sate resi­dents are charged 43,000. For part-time students, the cost per credit hoar per semester for Union County residents Is $31, while all other New Jersey residents pay $62. For out-of-state residents who are part-time students, tuition stands at $124 per credit hours.

In-person registration will

be conducted at the Cran­ford Campus for students at­tending both the Cranford and Scotch Plains Campuses, be­ginning August 19 and runn­ing through August 30.

Registration at the Eliza­beth Urban Educational Cen­ter will be conducted on Tues­day, August 13, and Wednes­day, August 14. Classes be­gin September 4.

1325 LIBERTY AVE. 926-0782 Serving Hillside Over 28 Years!

SPECIALSPrices eff. thru Sat., Aug. 10

Liverwurst...$2,9/lb .Turkey Breast...$349/lb .

American Cheese...$229/lb.

Chicken Legs...79Vlb.

Chicken Breasts...$l 29/lb.

Pork Butts...$ l 39/lb .

Jumbo Eggs...99Vdoz.

August 19-23,19859 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

iftllaibe Initri) rpebijlrriatt (Cl|urrbSalem and C oe A venues

Hillside, N. J, 07205

V. B .S . i s l o t s o f

fu n !

B i b l e s t o r i e s , games c r a f t s , r e i reb liiiiciits

E a r ly r e g i s t r a t i o n i s u r g e d ! !

A ll children from 3 years o f age through 9th grade are in v ited . A ll faiths are welcome.

Thone 35**-7935 or 289-1606 or write to the church to register or for information

Page 3, The Hillside Timet, August 8, 1985

MUNICIPAL COURTJUDGE JEFFKEY M. GECHTMAN

Aug. 1, 1985

Gary R«dd of Newark, waa fuaud gailty of aabwfally taking a motor vehicle. He waa aentoncod to aerve 7 daya In the Union Connty Jail, one year prohatlon, and fined 8288.

George Harold, of Cedarvlllo, waa fined 858 for being foand gailty of mlaaae of platee.

Joae Lopei II, of Union City, waa fonnd gailty of not having hit Inaarance card la hit peoaeeaion. Ho waa fined 835.

Loala Mattie III, of Westfield, waa flaed 858 for a toil violation at the Union Toll Plaia, on the Garden Stale Parkway.

Dave Drohaa, of Union paid a fine of 858 for leaving the scene of an accident of Yale Avenae.

Rodino immigration Bill

Husbands, Lovers and Rascals Abound

In Festival Comedy

Hillside Area Social Scene

Rep. Peter W. Rodino, Jr. baa Introdaced the Immigra­tion Control and Legalisation Amendments Act, which he called "a reasonable attempt to balance oar nation s con­flicting needs In a hnmano and meaaared faahloo by restoring the Integrity of oar borders while remaining falthfal to oar immigrant tradition.

The bill la being co-spon­sored by Rep. Romano M aizoll, the Chairman of tho, Jadlciary Sabcommittee on Immigration, Refageea, and International Law. It has two basic goals •• to remove the In­centive for illegal Immigration into this coantry, and to regn- larlze the atatas of those who live In the ascertain and shadowy world of the andoca- mooted alien.

Rodino, who chairs the Hoase Jadlciary Committee, stressed that his bill Is a balanced approach, which Is patterned after the prodoct of last year's Hoase Senate con­ference. The nigjor provisions of the bill are employer sanc­tions and legalisation.

The measare calls for civil and criminal sanctloaa against employers who knowingly hire

QuestionsPool

CommissionLoan

To The Editor!I have expressed on many

occasions daring cancns and pnbllc township meotlns abont pabllc township meetings abont my concern regarding the Irresponsible spending of the Repabllcan majority In Town Hall. The residents of Hillside face a 17 tax point In­crease, have witnessed a de­fault In town monies, have had 880,088 borrowed by the Re­publican majority from swim­ming pool fends and all dae to Irresponsible spending by the Republican majority.

A aamber of township resi­dents, who are also members o f the Community Peel, are very disturbed that theli membership fees were ased to resolve the Township’s cash flow problem. They qaestlea the motives of the Swimming Pool Commission and ospo- c tally the Pool Chairman, Anthony Dee. Why did these Individuals respond to the Township’s cash flew problem by using peel members fees? W eren’ t there any Indepen­dent Swimming Peel Com­mission members who rea­lized that using m em ber’s fees were Improper? Where was their leadership? Or dees the Township Ropabllcaa majority Influence these Commission members? Why didn’ t the Peel Chairman, Anthony Dee, qaestlea tbe legality of aslag members’ fees to satisfy a Township cash problem ersated by the Ropabllcaa majertly?

These are the questions that membes of the swimming peel are asking. They are dis­turbed that the borrowed 888,- 008 could have been ased to renovate or bay new Items for the pool. Even though the money was borrowed, It dees net matter. The fact Is, the Re- -~i.iu.af, majority created their cash fl-w problem dne to peer financial management and sach aa Incident should not have occurred .

I applaud the members of the peel for expressing their views and I totally agree with them. I will continue to ex­pose the deceptive, Irres­ponsible actions o f the Re­pabllcan majority and their "PabUc Be Damned" attitude.

Edward J. Capasse Hillside Twsp. Committee

undocumented aliens. "With­out sanctions," Rodino ssid, "these employers can hire and exploit the vulnerable undocu­mented population with com­plete Impunity."

Rodino went on the say that "balanced against employer sanctions Is a humane and generous program to regular­ize the status of undocu­mented aliens who for years have contributed to our econ­omic well being and have be­come a part of our society.” The eligibility date in Rodino's bill is January 1982, which be called 'the fairest and most practical approach to this most difficult problem, and the date that was adopted by the House last year."

Applauds

Volunteer

Clean-UpTo The Editor:

On July 22, my husband and myself and 3 young fellows cleaned ap the huge mess of cardboard that had carelessly fallen off a passing truck. It was all over the Hillsdale Ave­nue overpass.

I weald like to commend William Battle, age 17, Kenneth Staggers age 15, and Pierre Parks age 15, all of Hill­side.

These yonag men helped us take PRIDE In oar Community of Hillside. They helped up pick ap the hage amount of cardhnard, helped tie It up and dispose of It.

We should have more young people take an Interest In our town.

W e’ re proad to know tbe above mentioned young men.

Mr. A Mrs. D. Davis Clark St., Hillside

Cindy Rosenthal Is sweet Anne Page and Nod Coulter Is tbe only suitor she wants, Master Featea, la Shakespeare Festi­val's third prodactioa, tbe comic ramp, "The Merry Wives of W indsor." The play alternates nightly new through September with Shakespeare s "Henry VIII” and Robert Belt's "A Man For All Seasons."

By Cyathta Barthold

A bawdy, rollicking farce pits the lovable braggart rascal, Faistaff, against the "Merry Wives of Windsor" In the third production by tbe New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, which gave Its heart to the warm press night aadleace last week. It 's a sure fire enmmer winner, a play for all seasons, aad I heartily rec­ommend you reserve seats promptly as "Merry Wives” may be a sell-out by September 22.

Its director Paul Barry Is on target with comic nuance and his formidable actors take the wonderful cast of characters to their hearts aad sapply the timing while they soar with fan among the Shakespearean conventions.

Disguises and masks abound, mixed matches, fairies cav­orting with hamaas, attempted cuckolding of husbands, and trlck-playlag wives, drunken servants abound, all provide belly- laugh scenes. Two of my favorites thongh are Goddeth Smith as the Welsh schoolteacher giving a bawdy Latin lesson to a youth, and Robert Machray as Faistaff makes a deal with dlsgatsed husband Ford, played by Don Perkins, to displace him la kls wife ' s bed for a price. It' s a case o f first-rate actors rising above their material, a feat for which Festival actors seem very able.

The lovable drunken rascalst Faistaff, Bardelph, Pistol, Nym and Mistress Quickly come alive from Shakespeare's history ploy, Henry IV, Part I, to present more fan aad games. Robert Machray charms tbe aadleace as the chief among the Ellxa- bethean roisterers. He Is ably felled by Merry Wives, Mistress Ford (Tbea Rath White) and Page (Jane Moore). Their hus­bands, Don Perkins aad J.C. Hoyt, respectively, seem masters of the doable take, and try some mannevers of their own to expose Faistaff aad their wives deception, bat to no avail, and andlence delight.

While Anne Page has her choice among three saltors, the andlence favors simple-minded Slender aad French Doctor Cains, as Interpreted by Patrick T. O ' Brtea aad N. Erick Avarl, respectively. Slender says, "I 'd rather be aamaaly than troublesome." The enormous faa we have at the end seeing Faistaff's tormeataad tweaking by the fairies, and Slender aad Cains finding their anmasked brides to be males, all makes for a fun-filled evening ' s romp for actors and for aadleaces.

Kudos to all for a most welcome sammer divertissement.

Hawkins Dancers at Festival"Odc of Ibc major artistic voices o( this goooratloo" Is ooo of

many critical accolade fer tbe trick H ookies Danes Compost, which will present one performance only, on Monday, t a ,s s i II, at (Ipm, aa tbe aeil attraction In tbo 1*»5 Monday flight Specials aeries at the professional lArtors' Eqaltyl New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison. Tickets are available now starling at a low stadoal rata of oaly IS. by call, lag J77-44S7 or writing simply lot Shakespeare. Madison, NJ 07940. VISA aad Mastercard are sccspled.

Ethnic FestivalThe Seventh Annuel Liberty Perk Ethnic Festival will be held

on September 7 end 8, from 12 noon to 9pm, at Liberty State ark in Jersey City. Tbe multi-ethnic festival Includes perfor­mances of mask aad dance, displays of ethnk crafts, aad ethnic foods from the maay ethnic graaps la the Garden Stale This years festival will salate the Statue of Liberty with a natural! xatloa ceremony to swear-la new American citizens aad wtU In­clude a special Jersey Jubilee exhibit that highlights the ser­vices of the state government. Fer additional Information call (909)984-7145.

Parkinson's Society To MeetPersons with Parkinson's Disease are Invited to attend a

meeting of the Parkinsonian Society of Central N.J. on August 14, at the Coachman Ian (Shag Room) Cranford. Exit 139, oa the Garden State Parkway. The meeting will be hold from liJ9pm to 3 130pm . Program at this meeting will Include a speaker on medicare. For further information aad confirmation of dale, phone 351-2493. Family and relatives ate welcome.

Breastfeeding ClassesSt. Ellxabeth Hospital regularly offers classes for expectant

parents. As part of this series, expectant mothers may enroll In a Breastfeeding class on Tuesday, Aagasl 28, from 7 to 9i30pm, in the SEH Education Center, 225 Williamson Street, Elite both. Under the direction of registered aarses, participants lesrn the mechanics sf breastfeeding, proper physical care fer the mother, and the nutritional and emotions aspects fer mother aad Infant. Registration foe for the class If 85. For registration snd more Informalton, contact St. Ellxabeth Hospital Nursing Education Department at 527-5398.

Trinity Temple FundraiserTrinity Temple Academy, 1580 Maple Aveaue Hillside, pre­

sents Its first fundraiser fer the 85-89 school year oa Aagasl 11 and 12| featuring aa II x 14 Color Family Portrait fer 85.95. For an appointment, please call 923-7598 from 10am to 2pm W eek­days.

UCC Open House

Hadassah ConventionSylvia Blerkner, one of the presidium of the Hillside Chapter

of Hadassah, snnounced that the following women have been named aa delegates to the 71st National Convention of Hada ssah which will meet at the New York Hilton Hotel August 18- 21| Dorothy Quentxcl, Hannah Monhelt and Janke Carso. The alternates are Gerda Mills, Anne Sorasteln and Honey Kebltx.

Eusebio R. Larrauri

Union County College will conduct an Adult Open House on Saturday, Augast 17 for adutls who are considering starting or returning to a college career. The free Open House will be held on the Col­lege's Cranford Campus be­ginning at 18am.

Those who attend the Open House will be able to have questions regarding ad­mission procedures, pro­grams of study, career coun­seling, financial aid, and the role of the adult student In the community college answered In an Informal and relaxed at­mosphere, according to James Kane o f Berkeley Heights, di­rector of student recruitment.

College administrators will be available to answer questions adults may have about college life for the re­turning student, Mr. Kane said.

Tbe August 17 Open House, which will be held In the Faculty Lounge, will he fol­lowed by a CLEP (College Level Examination Program) Orientation. CLEP Is the pro­gram through which students may earn college credits for knowledge acquired outside the classroom.

For further Information -bout The Adult Open House, cull M. Kane at 279-2900, ex­tension 397.

Eusebio Kamun Larrauri, 77, died Tuesday at (he Flits both General Medical Center after a long illness.

He was born in Cardenas, Cuba, and lived In Elisa­beth 18 years before mov Ing lo Hillside five years ago.

He was employed as an accountant at Goldwater Mr mortal Hospital In New York City 10 years, retiring In |975.

He was a comm unlearn of Si. Anthonv's R .( , Church, Elisabeth.

His wife, Mrs. Alicia M e­dina Larrauri, died.Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Ilaydee Chltan of Hill­side, and Miss Esther I arrauri of Hillside; a brother, Manuel of Vlnelandi five sisters, Mias Mercedes Larrauri, end SI Isa Dolores Larrauri and Miss Marls Larrauri of Ylneiand,

Dora Rothbart

Dora Kothhart, 10, of Elisabeth, died on Julviu. I VMS at i l l I H l l l l t l lGeneral Hospital.

Born In Poland, she resided In New V ork City and Newark and Hillside before moving lo Ellra beth 5 years ago. She was a homemaker.

Mrs. Kothhart was a member of th Hadassah of Hillside and the Sisterhood of Temple Sinai Torah as well as the First Ladles Felix Fuld Society of Newark.

She Is survived by a son, George Kolhbarl of Colonla and a daughter, Noselvn Hall of Hillside, and 4 grandchildren, also 3 great­grandchildren.

Services were held on Sunday, July 21, at the Menorah Chapels at Mlllburn, Union, N.J.

Mrs. Olga Garcia of Vine land, and Mrs. Rosa Santos of Miamii and two grand children.

Arrangementa were by the Go ray and Garay Elisabeth Mortuaries, Elisabeth.

Shakespearean

Colloquium

Nearly 300 people from sis states have seat registration for tbe third anaaal Collo­quium Weekend st the New Jersey Shukespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison, ac­cording to Mien Barry, pro­ducing director, and more are expected prior to the August 5 deadline for reservations.

"We are especially grateful lo Ihe New Jerauy Committee for (hr Humanities, not only for funding this evont for the third time In 1985, but for the Increased grant this ysar which is allowing us lo prsssnt each Colloquium lecture twice In order to accommodate the growing audience. In each of the past two seasons, Collo­quium audiences have com# from over 100 towns In 12 slates," said Mrs. Barry.

This year's Colloquium Weekend, which will be held Friday, Augast 9, through Sunday, Angus! II, Is cen­tered around the current Festival prodnctlons of Shakespeare a "Henry VIII and Robert Boll a "A Man fer All Seasons, th e title for Ihe Colloquium Is "Conscience, Country, Church."

Lectures, plays, and Sunday evening hanqaef are fealared events. Optional room and events. Complete Information Is avsllahk by calling 377- 5330 or writingi Sbakssposro, Madison, N.J. 07940.

DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSEk m a n u e l g e r s t e n

Altornov At LawPhone 923-1471 for appointment

General Practice

Our Best To You!These a re Investors’ current rates.

AccountsMinimumDeposits

AnnualPercentage Rate

Effective Annual Yield

Investors Market A c c o u n t^Rate available 8/3 8 /9 /85 S 2 .500 7 .75 8 .17The Investors Fund^ A ccountRate available 8/3 8 /9 /85 Unlimited Checking S 2 .500 7 .25 7 .8391-Day Savings C ertifica te*Rate available 8/6 8/12/85 S 1 .000 7 .30 7.816-Month Savings C ertifica te *Rate available 8/6 8/12/85 $10,000 7 .77 8 .0312-Month Savings Certifica teRate available 8/6 8/12/85 $ 1 ,000 8.21 8 .8818-Month Savings Certifica teRate available 7 /30 - 8/12/85 $ 1 ,000 8 .53 0 .0324-Month Savings CertificateRate available 8/6 - 8/12/85 $ 1 .0 00 0 .1 0 0 .8730-M onth Savings Certifica teRate available 8/6 - 8/12/85 $ 1 ,0 00 9 .30 0 .8 03-Year Savings CertificateRate available 8/6 - 8/12/85 $ 1 .0 00 0 .5 0 10.115-Year Savings Certifica teRate available 8/6 - 8/12/85 $ 1 ,000 0 .55 10 .1710-Year Savings Certifica teRate available 8 /6 -8 /1 2 /8 5 $ 1 ,0 00 10.05 10 .73

Federal regu la tions require suDstantiai p e n a lty for early w ithdraw a l from certifica tes ' Interest is c o m p o u n d e d continuously on a« ce rtif ica te s e xcep t the 6-M onth a nd the 91-Day J ; 7i zr. z r r z r * *» « jb ie c t to c h a n g e a t m aturity

■ J n n , j t r t f f i I f n

i IN V E S T O R S SA V IN G S$ . . . . . . . . .

'^se***' \ ' •

Union County College Faculty

Profiles in Excellence• Author ol monthly column.

"Bytellnes", lor Byte'' magazine Co publisher and co technical editor o l "Micro/Systems Journal" Author ol 15 books and several hundred magazine articles Founder and past prosident of Amateur Computer Group of New JerseyConsultant and designer of micro­computer systems for industry B S . City University of New York M S Rutgers University

S o l L ib e s , professor of electronics engineering technology, Is a national leader ! r r r l'sr rn r^nufer studies. His love of teaching and the challenges posed Dy ms students have enticed him to remain at Union County College for the past 17 years

unionCOUNTYCOLLEGE

CAANEOHD/EU/ASETH/SCOTCM PLAINS n 7 o g r Q A1033 Springflsld Avsnus, Cranford 4./ Z ’ ODOU

p .g . 4, The Hllltldc TIm ««, A og e .l 8, 1985S J i i t i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i t i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i m H i i i i i i i i f i i f t .

CLASSIFIED CALL 923-9207

NEED APARTMENT Two mature

• Indent* tacking 1-2 bedroom apt. in Hlllalde/Union area. Under $400 per month. Call 455-4834 d . j . , 377j}**3 or 647-3065 evenings.8/1-0 /8

r.i.( ‘Skv News ’ For Star Gazers I Find the service or the productroan » I

you need in this

HELP WANTED High School Student to do

light hoaaework after achool, Sept.-November. Call 820- 0772 before 10am.8 /8-8 /15

G OVT HOMES GOVERNMENT HOMES

from Si (U repair). Also de­linquent lax property. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext for Information.8 /8-9/26

Clericalt b a n s n e t

CORPORATION Computer Sale* Firm

In Union baa eeveral In­teresting positions avail­able for responsible In­dividuals for diversified office work. Typing a moat. Call Ms. Pugllo for appointment after 3pm ati

688-78007/25-8/1

BABY SITTER AVAILABLE

Mature woman available for GH-6877 babysitting In bar borne,

Monday-Friday. Call 923-2854 after 5«30 p.m.8/ 1-8

Nearly 250,000 calls have been recorded by the tele­phone sky Information ser­vice at the Sperry Observa­tory provided by members of Amstear Astronomers, Inc. at Union Connty C ollege 's Cranford campas.

The general pnbllc has osed the astronomical Hot Line service extensively since Its Installation la 1974, according to Barry Malpas of Warren,

G OVT JOBSGOVERNMENT JOBS *16,-

040 859,230/yr. Now Hiring.Nationwide. Call 1-805- 687-6600 Ext. R-6B77 for cor rent federal list.8 /8 -9 /26

LOTS AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN. Take

over payments. Bank re­possessed lot. Wooded lake community. Pocono Mts. In Ps. Many extras Call Mr. Roc Eves. 1-800-233-8160. 8 /8-8/29

For SaleYARD SALE

Giant flvs family garage sale, 274 Crana St., Hillside, August 9-10, Friday • Satur­day, 9-5pm.

GARAGE SALE Beautlfnl Garage Sale. 67

Georgian Conrt, Hillside (off Salem Ave). Satnrday Son- day, Angnst 10-11, 10-3pm. Furniture, antiques, clothing (Alpacas) wicker.

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Please Take Notice that on

the 13th day of Angnst 1985, In the Conrt Room of the Mu­nicipal Bnildlng, J.F.K. Plain, Hillside, New Jersey, the Zon­ing Board of Adjustment will hold a hearing on the appli­cation of Gay J. Corlgllano, 140 Silver Aveono, Hillside, New Jersey, at which time and place all Interested persons will be given an opportunity to be beard. Said meeting will take place at 8pm.

The location of the property In qnestlon, Is located In the R40T Zoning District, Tax Atlas Page No. 9, Block 924,

AAI vice president and the voice of "Sky News." The taped 24-henr celestial news service originates In the Sperry Observatory, which la operated jointly by AAI and Union County College. An average of 700 calls a month, or mere than 10,000 a year, are made to the 276-STAR number, Mr. Malpas said.

la addition to giving the current position of planets, constellations and other celes­tial bodies, the 276-STAR tape

Lot 11, and Is a vacant lot, and more commonly known as 138 Silver Avenne. The applicant Is seeking a variance for the pnrpoee of constructing a dwelling on an nnderslxed let that Is deficient by 175 feet. A copy o f said application and documents Is on file In the office of the Construction Of­ficial and may be Inspected daring business hours In the Building Department by all In­terested parties prior to said meeting.

Frank Volturo, Clerk Zoning Board of Adjustment

The Hillside Times, Aug. 8, 1985Feet *15.19

V I

Action Guide)F BUSINESS SERVICES M j S p S

a : *

WtEXLY DIRECTORY OF

Your ad on th is page as low as S3.00 per we^k A fresh copy every week into the hands o f 15,000 readers Tell them where to buy and who w ill Fix it.will carry tnformatlou aboat _

weekly slide shews schedaled a i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i n i l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l ' *»M • • • * I«• • III l l l l l l l l l i a i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i i l t l i i M T by AAI during ths year.

m compressors! [ AUTORENTALS

HELP WANTED CABINET MAKERS

Several opening* for skilled Cabinet Makers and production wood workers In modern alr-condlllonod plant. Excellent wages and benefits, job sorority. Call 289 1400. STOREbeal Corporation. 8/ 1-8/22

FULLTIME OPENINGS In growing home

cleaning companyopportunity for ad­vancement for respon­sible people. Benefits. Most have own Iran* porta tlon aad valid driver's Ikons*. For appointment, colli

245-1949

MODELS CHILDREN 6M OSTO 16 YRS.

FINAL CALL for npcomlng Fall A Winter booklngt, for calalogaes, brochures, sad TV productions. Most assign­ments at oar N.J. facility. NO EXP. NEC. For sppt. call (201)882-9150

COMPLEX IV 15 Gloria Laae Fairfield, N.J.

Wo are a N.J. state Lk. Agoacy A a Ik. agent forA.F.T.R.A.

E.O.E.

8 /1-8/29

Legal

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notke la haraby glvaa that tho follow lag ordlaaece, which was tatredaced an first read­ing at a regular mooting of the Township Committee hold Tuesday evening, July 16, 1985, and scheduled fur coa- slderatlen fur aduptleu at a regular meeting of the Town­ship Committee on Tusodsy ovoulag, August 6, 1985, will be ceasidsrd fur aduptleu at a apodal meeting af tha Town­ship Committee to he held at the Munklpal Baltdlag, Liberty and Hlllaldu Avenues, on Tuesday evening, August 13, 1985, at 8pm or as suua thereafter as tha mattar can be considered. (Thu regular mssttag of ths Township Com­mittee scheduled fur August 6, 1985, was net held due to lack sf a qaerum.) All parsons Interested will bo glvoa su opportunity to bo heard con­cerning ouch ordinance.

Kevin P. Davis, Admlnlstrntur/Tswnshlpf

Clark" AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER XII (FIRE PREVENTION) OF THE R E - VIXED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE, 1971" Tho Hillside Times, Aug. 8, 1985FsuiSI7.05

GUY/GAL FRIDAY Sales Assistant In

Lighting Department to assist la solos. Light typlng/phouo. Will train. Contact John Karlin ati

201-574-3600

TEMPORARY and /or PERMANENT

OFFICE/ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS

(In or out of yonr area) "IT'S YOUR CHOICE" FOR DETAILS CALLi

622-7622ELLEN WERNER

PBRaumvEL

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ROSE LE N E -

HAN, Docoassd Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate of tho Connty of Union, made on tho 2nd day of August, A.D. 1985, upon the application of tho under­signed, as Exscutsr of the estate of said deceased, notice Is hereby glvea to the credi­tors of said deceased to ex­hibit to tho subscriber seder oath or affirmation tholr claims and demands against jhc estate of said deceased within six months from tho date of said order, or they will be forever barred from pro­secuting ur recovering tho same against ths subscriber.

John Lenshan Exscntor

Anton A. Vlt, Jr. Attorney 36 Nollvwooud Avo.,Hillside, N.J. 07205The Hillotde Times, Ang. 8,1985v - m . 812.50

LegalTOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

PUBLIC NOTICE Notke Is herby given that

(he following ordinance, which was Intrudnced on first read­ing at a regular masting sf the Township Committee held Tnooday evening, Jniy 16, 1985, and scheduled for con­sideration for adoption at a regular mooting of the Town­ship Committee on Tues­day evening, August 6, 1985, will be considered for adoption at a special mooting of the Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Bnild­lng, Liberty and Hillside Ave anes, on Tnesday evening. Angnst 13, 1985, at 8pm or a* soon thereafter as ths mnttoi can be considered. (The regular mootlag af tha Town­ship Cammlttso scheduled foi August 6, 1985, was not hold dno to lack of s quorum.) All persons Interested will ha given an opportunity to ho hoard concerning snch or­dinance.

Kevin P. Davis, Admlnlstratur/Taw ashlp

Clark"AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #L- 426-78 ENTITLED AN OR­DINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADOPTION OF RE­CLASSIFICATION ANDCOMPENSATION PLAN PREPARED BY THE NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION COVERING THE OFFICERS AND EM­PLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF HILLSIDE"Tha HUlaIdo Timas, Ang. 8. 1985Fast S20.15

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-863 84 FLEET MORTGAGE

CORPORATION. Plaintiff VS.R o b e r t m i c k e n s , at ait.,Dafaadaats.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

Legal

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F 1007-83 WELLS FARGO CREDIT

CORPORATION, A carpo- ratlaa dulag bnalnoaa la Naw Jersey, Plaintiff VS. WALTER CHAPLA AND CONSTANCE CHAPLA, his wife, De­fendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtns of tho above-

stated writ o f execution to mo directed I shall axpuaa far sale by public vuuduu, lu ROOM 207, lu the Cuurt House, lu the City of Elisabeth, N.J.,

Air Compressor RentalService

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING

FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE

FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

PBTCN A.MOMCHJCO.

USHWY22 UNION, NJ Opp. Flagship

MU 6-0018

NEED A CAR?( a ll

n , Nu £ r S' <*f>l-l loo%

1SG1 Morro Am

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

WTO BOOT REPAIRS

PUBLIC NOTICE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

CONTROLTaka notice that application

hao boon made to tha Munici­pal Board o f A k eh eik Bever­age Control o f the Township sf WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of Hillside to truaofur to Doml- August A.D . 1985 at two alck J. Rota and Rkherd Rota o ’clock lu the afternoon of sold trading aa D 4 R Liquor Town, day.lac. for promises located at Tha property to be sold Is lu-1120 Liberty Avenue, Hill- cutud In the Township o f Hill-

s . X L. SERVICE STATION

• I’.uU.1 irtii) \ ». In

375-98°6SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS

LIMOUSINE

JOHN

RICKERHAUSERGENERAL

CONTRACTOR AI L TYPES ROOFING

& SIDINGI KADERS-GUTTERS

WINDOWS- DOORS DORM ERS-ADDITIONS PAINTING PATIOS DECKS SIDEWALKS

FREE ESTIMATES 22 YEARS EXPERI­ENCE.

374-5076

FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICEROBERT

LAZARICKSidewalks# Steps • Patios •Curbs# Drains • Painting • Leaders & Gutters Daytime 926-5265 Evening 923-2147

side, N.J. 07205 tho Plenary Retail Lkonse No. 2007-44- 014-001 heretofore Issued to Marvin Ostro trading as Maple Leaf Wine and Llqnors, Inc. for the premises located at 1120 Liberty Avenne, Hill­side, N.J. 07205 In the Town­ship of Hillside.

side In the Canaty af Union and State af Now Jarsay. Premises are commonly known usi 612 Gluuwoud Ave­nue, Hillside, New Jersey; Tax Let No. 2 In Block No. 501. Dimensions af Luts (approxi­mately) 75 feat wide by 110 feet lung. A corner lot altnated

Dumlnkk J. Rote, Pros, aad a t Eastern parkway and Gian- treasurer, and Rkhard Rota, Eastern Parkway and Glaa- Sacrutary aad Vka Prusl- waud A venae, dent, are the the only officers There Is das approximately and steckholdsrs of tbs said $23,401.99 with Interest from corporation. Jmly 11, 1983 and coats.

Objactlona, If any, should Tbnro k a fall legal da­bs made Immediately la writ- scrtptlua an file In tha Unlaa

HILLSIDE AATaxi & Limousine

Service Inc. New Telephone

Number923-3000

168 Long Ave.

TIEE SERVICE Alpine True Servke * Re­

moval. Trim, prune and cchle. Licensed 4 Insnred. Call 276- 4253.

EXTERMINATORSPAINTING & ROOFING

lag to tho Towaohlp Clorh of tho Towaohlp of Hllltldo, M oalclpol BalMlag, Liberty aad HIllsMo Avaaaot, Hill* ■Ida, Now Jersey

Coeety Shoriff'o Office.Tho Sheriff ro.orv*. tho

right to .d jeoro thlo tale.RALPH FROEHLICH

SheriffDoatlalck J. Roto JUDITH C. REILLY, ATTY.

■od Rlcbord Roto, CZ-53J-03 (DJ A HT)1139 FelrMoaal Aveooo, The HlUolde T h a u , Jalv 35,

Elliaboth, N.J. 072111 Aagaot 1, 8, 15, 1985 TlaiOf, Aeg.S, Foot $89.20

HARRISEXTERMINATING

SERVICE Residential

Commercial 923-0558

State Lie. 57981 No Job Too Small

ISi I KlOlt .* !A l l HKIKP AIN I IN (.

I K I I I stim ulus Insured ( .ill Stephen Deo. Toll Free.

2:d 3161II

The HlUaMe IS, 1985 Feat $33.48

Legal

LegalPUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F55-85 COLONIAL MORTGAGE

SERVICE COMPANY, Plain- lift VS. MANUEL A. BAR­BOSA et ux., 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 fer sale by publk vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Conrt Honse, In the City o f Ellxaboth, N.J., on

THE HILLSIDE TIMESAJSPS No. 245-780)

Walter H. Berthold Jr., PublisherPublished every Thursday st 1443 North Brood St.,

Hillside, N.J.07205. Telephone: 923-9207 Subscription: $7.50 per year, $8.50 outside Union County

Second class postage paid at Ellxabeth, N J . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:

THE HILLSIDE TIMES P. 0 . Box 15

HILLSIDE. N.J.07205Deadline for press releases and letters! 5 p.m.Monosy

By virtue of tho above stated writ of execution to me WEDNESDAY, the 14th day directed I shall expeaa af sale of August A.D. 1985 at two by publk vouduo, lu ROOM o'clock lu the afternoon of said 207, In tho Conrt Honse, In tho day.City of Ellxaboth, N.J., on Our # 312255-HOF WEDNESDAY, tho 21st duy of Your # 6779 August A.D, 1985 st tws Property to be sold Is lo- o'clock In the sfterneoa of said cated In the Township of Hill- day. side, Connty of Union and

Manklpnlltyi Township of State o f Now Jersey.Hlllsldo, Connty o f Union 1- Promises Is known ao:

Street address: 1456 Maple 205 Boston Avenae Avoano, Hillside, N.J.

Tax Lot aad Blockt Lot 16,Block 419 on tho Tax Map

Approximate dimensional 4 0 l o o t * i w T r««>

Nearest cross street! Boll- view Terrace

There Is due approximately $48,812.23 with Interest from April 5,1985 and costs.

There k a full logoi do-

2. Attorney’ s file number67793. Tax Lot #20, Block 7194. Approx. Dimensional 57 x *55. Nearest Cross btreon BroadwayThere Is doe approximately

$40,793.54 with Interest from April 9, 1985 and costa.

There Is a fall lagai de­scription on file la the Union ecrlption on Ale In the Union Connty Sheriff's Office. Connty Sheriff’ s Office.

The Sheriff reserves the The Sheriff reserves the right to odjourn thk ask. right to adjourn thk sale.

RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff Sheriff

ALVIN D. Miller, Atty. EDWARD CASEL, ATTY.CX-330-03 (DJ 4 HT) CX-328-03 (DJ 4 HT)th» Hillside Times, July 25, The HIUsMe Times, July 18,

f i o g o . l I. 8, 15, 1985 iS j A » « . 1, S, 1915Fool $80.60 Fooi 893.00

PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-7230-84 FIDELITY RON AND

MORTGAGE COMPANYj PUioUff VS. DAVID N. TAY— BRON, ut nx, ot al., De- feadauts

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By vlrtaa of tha abava-

stated writ of execution to mo directed 1 shall axpuaa far sale by publk vuadua, lu ROOM 207, In tho Court Houau, tn the City of Elisabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, tho 21at day af August A.D . 1985 at two o'clock In tho afternoon of saM day.

MnnklpaHtyt Township of HIUsMe

County and Slntet County af Union State of New Jersey

Street 4 Street No. 211 Bell- view Terrace

Tax Block 4 Lett Block 2 Let2

Dimensions of U t; 120' x 120’

Nearest Cress Street! M apk Aveane

Thera la dna approximately $45,768.99 with interest et the ccztrrr* o f 8Vi% from June 15, 1984 to September 13, 1984 and lawful Interest thereafter aad casta.

There k a fnU legal da- scripttea an flla la the Union Cuanty Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn thk sale.

RALPH FROEHLIC Sheriff

WILLIAM M. E.. POWERS, JR ., ATTY.CX-162-03 (DJ 4 HT)The HUkMe Times, July 25, Aanuat 1,8 ,15,1985

I Feei t93.no

LNNIlKAiMCEBUS 926-3100 RES 382-8161ROBERT F.

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RepairsROB’T WILLIAMS

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S Asphalt • Concrete

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Home improvement sidewalks, patios,

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DECORATOR

PLUMBINGJoseph McGadey

PLUMBERLicense No. 5013

No Job Too Small

h . l f d r i r V i < vr r h iu i i l t p

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R.J. 's Painting & Home Improvements

WHEREQUALITY COUNTS

Spec.Spring Discounts Insured,

Free estimates 276-4253

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Call Walter Canter at 757-6655.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

Wanted To BuyLIONEL, Ives, Flyer and.

jther trains. Crazy collector pavs top prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

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p»(if 5, Tht' Hill.1,1c Til

HHS Seniors Recognized At Pre-Grad Ceremony

l Summer In Hillside Schoolsm e , Angu.l 8, 1985

Olympiad Highlights Recreation Week

A Rocket Launch It planned at part ofthe Hillside Enrichment Program. E Ilea McSweeney (right) help atodenta bnlld their Rockett. Plctared left te right 1 (In sbanally Khan, Matthew Cove, Michael Graf, Freda Lewlt, Tawana Perkin*.|

For Driver Operation Excellence, KELVIN MAYRINA re celvea hit award from Inatmctor, Betty Picked.

3

Stndenta in the Sommer Reading Program at the Harden looker School chooee bookt to get ready for a rainy weekend.

Norman Cry.tal, Director of Vocallonal Inotroctlen, award. JOSE CAMPOS The Rotary Clnb icbolarablp.

HILLSIDE RADIO t TV1190 Li berry ,Av*nut, neer Btoy Street

MU 8-23S9ANTENNA INSTALLED

TV RADIO PNOM SERVICE

Stndenta make tacoa at part of their converaatlonal Spanlah Claaa at Harden Looker School. Plctared left to right aret Re­becca Lewcxak, Brian Branch, and Martian Wngenaommer, Spanlah Teacher.

Legal

cft% OFFFULL & TWIN W V U I I

(lightly Soiled or Irregulor - A llo tted Firmfiats Quality M#rcKond»*e -fem oc* Menyfo<turer»

MARTIN’S furniture> 11/ \m ih600 V Stood S'

3.12*731.1IDIW »

o.»< d A.O A h V

44444

j

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Townahlp Committee of the Townahlp of Hlllalde, In the County of Union, State of New Jersey, will receive aealed bids for

Resurfacing; Curbing; and Related Work at Hlllalde Ave- nne

Major Items of Con­struction!

I. Bltnminou*Coarse Mix 1-5

The John V. Mara Memorial Fund and

The New Jersey Press Association Scholarship Fund Football Classic

Giants - PackersSaturday, August 17 • 8 P.M.

Photo by Ktvtn W fleece

Oder yout tickets today tor th exciting preseason game between the G-ants and the Green Bay Packers

Game proceeds tor the benefit o! the John V Mara Memorial Fund and the N J Press Association Scholarship Fund

FOOTBALL GIANTSGiants StadiumEast Rutherford N J 07073

NAME.

ADORE SS

19*5 PRE SEASON APPLICATION TWO HOME GAMES AT GIANTS STADIUM

POSTAGE & HANDLING

PAYASLE TO NV FOOTBALL

GIANTS. MC

Concrete 670 Ton*

, „ , ,* . 1.7ML.F.2. Concrete Curb ' y3. Concrete Sidewalk ' ‘4. Milling 4.754 S.V.

at a meeting to be held Inthe Municipal Building, Liberty and Hlllalde Avenue*, Hlllalde, N J. on A u ;:« t 20, 1985 at 8 :15pm at which tlu'.e and place all bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Proposed form* of Con tract Docnments, Including Plana and Specifications are on file at the office of the Township Clerk.

Copies of Ihe document* may be obtained at the Town­ship Clerk's office upon re­quest at S25.00 for each set (check should be made pay able to "Townahlp Engineer, Township of Hlllalde". The coat will not be refunded and represents the coat of the pre­paration of the documents.

A Certified Check or Bid Bond payable to the Town­ship of Hillside In an amount equal lo ten percent (10% ) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The aaccessfal bidder will be required to famish and pay for a aatlafactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention la called to the fact that not leaa than the min­imum salaries and wages as set forth In the specifications mast be paid on this project.

Alternative bids will not be considered nnleta specified otherwise in tbe technical specification*.

Bidder* are required to comply with the require­ments of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (Affirmative Action Acl)t P.L. 1963, Chapter 150, (Pre­vailing Wage Act) and P.L. 1977, Chapter 33, (Stock­holders Names).

Tbe Township of Hillside re serves the right to reject any or all blda or to waive an In- ivm m'----~ - *»Mdlne. TheTownahlp of Hillside reserves tbe right to sever and make awards of all or part of any bids lo one or more bidders. No bid shall be withdrawn for period of slity days subse­quent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Township of Hillside.

One (1) copy of the bid and attachments shall be folly exe­cuted and submitted. Specifi­

cations are not to be sub­mitted with hid documents.

BIDS WILL NO I B l HI CBIVBD BY MAIL OH ACCEPTED PREVIOUS TO TIME DESIGNATED FOR i B i l l BBC BIOT.

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

Kevin Davis, Township Clerk

The Hllilsde Times, Aug. 8, 1985Fee! $40.30

MAPLE AV ENUE

Well, another exciting week at Maple Avenue has come to an end. This past Wednesday thev had their first softball game against Central Avenue. Unfortunately Maple lost a not ao close game. However (hei will be back for the neit game and this time ready for you gays at Central. 1 he director* at Maple Avenue would like to thank our aofibail tram for putting forth a valiant effort; Larkin and Dennis Combs, Anthony Franles, Sean leyell, Eddie Bradford, hi-tinThomas, Andre Pittman.

A reminder to the kid* who llye near Maple Avenue play ground that arts and crafts are done In the afternoon at shout 2pm. We have plenty of actlvl ties available, so come on down.

CENTRAL AVENUE The dominant force In soft

ball U Central Avenue play ground. Tbe record la now 2 wins and no losses. ( aptaln Mike Fanning la leading hla team to in undefeated *ea aon and the word dynasty comes to mind.

As July ends and August begin* ihe Interest that the klda have In the playground la a till strong. The office planned and executed a flaw lea* trip lo Shea Stndiam. And with the help of the Hillside Recreaton. Dwight Gooden threw a 5 hitler. Well, see you nrxl week with another up date from Central Airnur

CALVIN COOUDGK it has been a long, slow

week at Calvin, but, the regulars kept In atrlde bv abowlng up In Ihe morning and Ihe afternoon. Terrence, I onv , Hahy Harlot* , ( hrU.Bob Greg, Cornell, Marc, Chris, Monty, Klchlr, Mark, Malik, John Terry, and Klrma, continued lo show good sportsmanship In fool ball, whiffle bail, and basket ball.

Theae are the young men who seem lo be looking for­ward lo the youth games com Ing up. Not lo be outdone,

. there are a few young ladle* who are looking ahead lo the games, Kerri, Saroya, Mi­chelle, Lori, Lee, Tracey and karen.

In between Ihe talk of the games, everyone seems to en Joy themaelvra by playing checkers, chess, nok-hockey, finger pool, and pick-up sticks. A whiffle ball play-off game will be played soon by those young men who at tended the MKTS game along with many others.

The Township of Hlllalde holds Its First Annual Summer Youth Olympiad this week with a variety of track and field events, It was announced by Recreation Commissioner John Kullsh.

The events were divided among boys and girls In Midget (11 years and under), Junior (12-13 years of age), Intermediate (14-16 years of age) a* well aa various team competition.

Jackie kullsh nerved a* coordinator and final Judge In all matter*.

Results of Tuesday • event* areiOLYMPIC WINNF HS

MIDGET HOYS (i 1 v r*. and under)

MIDGET GIRLS 111 yrs. and undrr)

50 Yd DASH 1 Samlcr Oudeh2. Nick Larson3. Chris Fronisk

100 Yd. DASH 1. Almee Ssnchei

2. Rosetta Cerrscchle 3. Jean Wslker

RUNNING HKOAl) JI MP1 Samlcr Oudrh2. Nlrk l srson3. Chris Frantsk

J00 Yd DASH 1. Almee Ssnchet

2. Rosetta Uerracchlo 3. krlctln Deo

MIDGET GIRLS (11 yra. and under)1. Almee Ssnchei2. Rosetta Cerrucchlo3. krlslln Deo

STANDING BROAD JUMP1. A Imre Ssnchei

2. Rosetts Uerracchlo 3. Jean W slkor

JUNIOR BOYS (12 13 »rs.)

JUNIOR GIRLS (12-13 yrs.)

50 Yd. DASH1. D way ne Cure Ion2. 1 eland Griffin3. DavId Fllipairlck

50 Yd. DASH 1. Vslorle kullsh

2. ( srllssa Sperling 1. Ruth Ann Ssinn

200 Yd RUN1. DsvId Fllipairlck2. Island (• riff In3. Sergio k rsv lee

200 Yd RUN 1 V alerle K nllsh

2 ( srllssa Sperling 1 Ruth Ann Ssinn

RUNNING BROAD JUMP1. Dsv id Fllipstrlck2. Sergio krsv|»r 2.3. I.eland Griffin

STANDING l ONG JUMP1 ( arlisaa Sperling

Valerie kullsh and Kama Gardner J. Ruth Ann Satan

INI ERMFDIA I F BOYS (14-19 Yrs.)100 Yd. DASH 209 Yd. RUN1. Darnell Watson |. Mike Fanning2. Ron Froniak 2. lick Weoiea3. Ed Satan 3. Ed Salan

(No Intermediate Glrla Events)

On Wednesday, event* were to be held at the Hlllalde Swim mlng Pool and Included a variety of Individual and team event*. The competition will close Thursday at Korleaky Playfield with basketball and softball events.

Youths finishing In first place will receive medals, while second and third place finishers will receive certificates. An awards ceremony will be held prior to a Township ( ommlttee meeting soon.

Soccer League FormingRegistration* for those

youngsters Interested In piny Ing soccer will be held at Ihe Hillside Recreallun Depart mrnl office located In Ihe Mu nlrlpal Building, starting Monday, August 26lh through Thursday, September 5th, be tween 9am and 5pm. 1 here will be a $6. tee for regl* (ration.

Tryouts will take place at ( rnlrnl Avenue Field on Sept ember 14, 3rd - 5th grades

10am. 6th 8fh grade* I lamAny youngster who reg is­

ter* for the soccer league will be pul on a team Members of 1st year'* soccer league are not required In tryout, however nil must submit applications and registration fee* before 5pm on Thursday, September 5.

Additional Information con cernlng the operation of the soccer league may he obtained by calling the Recreation office at 926 2219.

Need extra money for college tuition, a new car,

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Please send me additional information on United Home EquityDetach and tend to

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Page 6, The Hillside Times, August 8, 1185

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