SERVING HILLSIDE SINCE 1924The Hillside Times. fhursdxy, Msy 26, 1988 (U S P S 2 4 5 - 7 8 0 ) 9 2 3 -9 2 0 7 Price 20*

Township Committee Discusses New

Condominium Ordinance At Caucus

Garbage Ordinance, Recycling Problems

Addressed At Tuesday’s Meeting

Columbian Seniors Hold Induction O f Officers

Qn May 16- 1988 tbe Knights of ColMmbu$ Columbian Seniors of Hillside held their in­stallation of officers for 1988-1989. The officers shown in photo are seated left to right Pat Ferrigno. 3 year Trustee, Frank Parella Corresponding Secretary, new President Patrick Cavaichire, and John Berkowitz, Vice President; Standing rear are Ralph Belfiglio, T ruster l year. Valerian Tokarz, Financial Secretary,-Andrew Zach, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms, and John Tortorielio. Not pictured is August Domerski, who is out ill. A dinner

I followed^ the installation and a good time was had by all, (Photo by-Roy Burnett)

a

Boxing Commissioner Larry Hazzard Outlines Goals Of His Office

MatiGrai.iiiixvii'ici >1 Boling larrv H a t zard s | \ , * n > i Ihc Hillnife l im eabout hts career aspugili&L.refereeand sport authority olltcitl tnd pointed i ui the an t cents tint m tis ,1 hi, ldminislrati it n prizefighting in thc state of New Jersey. .

Hu/zard i ilmJ uii of Highland Venue teas named Rosing Commissioner:in 1985 seven years after he became a professions referee. Noted aX-flneofthe finest ring Of

Discussion of the pending townhouse/con- further talk about satellite dishes on structures dominium ordinance highlighted the public «n<i how their presence may violate zoning or- caucus meeting of the Township Committee dmances. Building Inspector Frank Volnird on Tuesday evening. A proposed garbage or- maintained that if the dishes are p u t o f the dinance was also addressed and the Commit- Stnicture, they must conform to height re , tee agreed to look into possible non- quirements for residentia l buildings, compliance by the Hiligjde school district with Township Attorney Marvin Braker pointed township recycling ordinances. out that there are ordinances on the books con-

Tow nship Engineer Adam Sarnies cemmg satellite dishes but said that die presented a report o f the proposed con, statutes should be reviewed for possible dominium ordinance at the meeting. A work- strengthening, or consolidating. "W e may ing copy of the ordinance set forth proposed have to do something to tighten up on this." Requirements For Multi-Family Dwellings he said. “ More and more dishes are ahow- and addressed area and density requirements, ing up in the township all the time.” distance between buildings, setback re- Mr. Volturo pointed out that there are quirements and building and dwelling unit re- presently about 30 satellite dishes in Hillside quirementa. Other guidelines fur parking, and that he has not received any complaints roadways, site maintenance residents about the devices,and trash and garbage management g g jg Committeeman James Welsh was suppor included. tive of researching existing ordiiunces. “ 1

The Committee felt die document reflected -know of a case white someone has a satellite

a h research and consideration and in- dish in his front yard, " h e s a id , ‘I don't know the document would receive serious how the people in the neighborhood feel about study. Discussion of the requirements led to it, but I think it couldn't appreciate the land

values in the immediate area.”, Mr . Samiec said that he has received com­plaints from local residents about the con­struction of stockade fences in front yards o f fesidences: that extend to the property tine.

“ These fences break up the line of view in neighborhoods,” he said, “ I feel they obstruct

; visibility for drivers snd disrupt the aesthetic of front lawns connecting with other

W it lawns. Ordinances forbid structures in the front yard of residences in the township:

; ifttese fences are to be considered structures.i violation of these

So Proudly We Hail Our Glory And Greatness”

This week we take pause to reflect and honor, to commemorate and memorialize those biave men and women who gave the ultimate scrifice of their lives in defense of their country. We remember the duty assumed by the veterans of our wars and other military engagements. We reflect on the meaning of service, loyalty, patriotism and allegiance. We sing praises to the glory and greatness of our country.

We know our glory and greatness resides in the call to arms at Lexington, the skir­mishes at Trenton and Monmouth, the winter at Valley Forge, the final victory over Bri­tain at Yorktown. We know our glory and greatness underline the names Manassas, Vicksburg, Gettysburg and Appomattox. We know our glory and greatness charged up San Juan Hill and held the line at the Battle o f the Marne. We know our glory and greatness withstood the carnage of Noimandy and lwo Jima and Anzio and Guadalcanal. We know it was our glory and greatness that made us intervene on the Inchon peninsula. We know our glory and greatness stood shaken, but intact, in the ashes of the unpopular and undeclared Viet Nam war; when the horrors of Kite Sahnand My Lai and the Tet offen­sive were no more alarming than how the war divided the homefront into Hawks and Doves, Hippies and Hardhats, Peaceniks and Chauvinists,

And despite out current involvement in Central ^ M n ic a , .tM i^ e ( r t |n ^ ^ ; K r i ^ East, Africa and points elsewhere, our glory and greatness continues: our glory and greatness is the willingness of our youngmen and women to answer their country's call, to serve without questioning, to face death with the conviction that they are defending the homeland where rights and privileges and responsibilities and obligations weave the true fabric o f Freedom. ,

We salute those who died in defense of their country. We salute those who were willing to die for their country. We salute those who are wilting to die for their country, it is these feelings that give usthesilent reassurance that this system o f checks and balances, o f rights and laws. this prime piece of real estate, this homeland of the indomitable spirit we call America is worth the ultimate sacrifice.

Mayor’s Committee Identifies

Drug Abuse Symptoms

“ I don’t think there is the career manipula- be uncomfortable for most fighters/’ Hazzard tion in boxing theses days that existed in the explained, “ This had a bad psychological 1940s and 50$;! ’ he continued, “ For. one feet on boxers who used them-, a new solu- thing, with TV exposure, it’s harder and tion was needed.” harder to “ hide” top prospects. For another, Thenew solution Was boxiriggloves with with the great need foi- fighters and so few the thumbs attached to the main body of the have been erected good ones around, why would you want.to glove. Eye injuries would be reduced as the statutes.”hold one back? The talent is thin: you have thumb is not free and boxers found the “ These fences are particularly bad if they to use whatever fighters you can,“ - attached-thumb boxing glove retrains to be arc on corner properties," Samiecadded,-“ L-, “ Today, fighters are better exposed, , seen. However, Hazzard is awaiting with ex- think the Committee should entertain an or-

ficials in the business, Hazzard refereed many packaged, syndicated, promoted,” Hazzard pectation the results o f a protective headgear dinance regulating this, o r make existing championship bouts between 1978 and' 1985. sa id ,/‘There are some abuses and unpleasant study. “ If evidence shows that headgear statutes more specific.”He was an amateur referge Tof ten, years aspects to the business yet, but the times are would make a significant difference in the in- In response to reports that personnel in the before turning pro, and boasted a 76-4 record more enlightened and we’re trying fo solve cidence of head injury, I would make the HillsideSchool district have not been recycl- as a fighter until he retired at 18 years pf age the problems that are still there.” sporting authorities recognize those fin- ing in compliance with township ordinances,because of fainily responsibilities. During his Hazzard said he considered the top fighters dings.” the Committee urged an investigation into thefive year career as an amateur boxer, Haz­zard wt>n: three Golden Gloves titles.

f he Commissioner taught Physical Educa- . tion in Newark for several years, was Athletic.

Director at Arts. High School, Principal at

right now to be Michael Spinks, Mike Tyson; Thomas Hearhs, Rocky Lockridge, Bobby Czyz and Plainfield’s Harold Knight.

When asked who he would pick in the up­coming Spinks-Tyson Heavyweight Chain-

Continued on: page s Continued on page six

Broadway Junior High and Viee Principal*at pionship fight, Hazzard said “ Too tough to West Side .High School; His Strong interest call right now: Tyson is the most physically i boxing led to his. amateur, rfefereeing-after awesome fighter since Sonny Liston and has

his cOrti^titiye days, then 'to rpfpfesslbnal status, and then to being hafpeBjhe top box-.

.. ing-official in-tfie-state. in-a seventeen year ascent:

Hazzard spoke about the qualityof boxing talent on the .scene at present t explainedmeasures his office’has implemented:tOpro- greatest heavy weight boxer of all lime, Haz-

‘ vide' a ‘ ‘SaferenyifCffimeht' ' for boxers in the ' 2ard offered two names, Jack Johnson and Joe ring and explained inaugural strides being. Louis. “ Jack Johnson was a generation ahead made in retirement benefits $ftd ca’reer o f his time; ho fighter was ever so far advanc-counseling programs, / o f __

“ The boxing talent.out there! is a bit thin right now I” Hazzard. said, “ Many of tfc.. potential boxers are going into other spot, which are not quite as physically punishing, and are j ust asr-if.nol njore lucrative.- You- hear a lot p f nonsense about certain fighters

-being-held-back-r-denyrngahem-matchesJor. 6rie reasoh“br another', when the thith o f the matter, is there’s just not enough quality box- e fs tP!fill;the need.”

Hillside To Receive Additional $539,494 In Distressed Cities AidThe township of Hillside will receive an ad; SShPunl pf the aid, The township is now re-

dmonal $539,494 in Distressed Cities Aid, n quired io pass a resolution which will state iivssrannouiksd-Thttrsdasr Thtmddlrttmal—^ihai-Hillside-will-nm-lay-off-any police, grant comes on the heel of an or ginal firemen or other essential personnel and will $660,506 funding to the township, making the provide an accounting of money spent to the total Distressed Cities Aid to the township state authorities.$1 2 million, a fifty per cent returnon the ‘ I am gratified with the news of this addi- $2 4 million request made earlier this year by nonal grant of Distressed Cities Aid to the governing body * Hillside,” said Mayor Samuel T McGhee,

Stale Commissioner Leonard ( nkman 6 All w.e need now.is a little aid in the. areaj idu-ju. BIB uiv .w uvw-v, .nxz~,i- the Department of Community Affairs >.1 n 1 gubige removal lo ease some of our sur-

training methods and nutrition, he would have tacted the township about the additional grant B fate shock: if this comes tp bear, ther ■_ . ______ SSGnul d ___ p.t.... .1 • rv- . . • .i !,iiiruhin tut 1 n« nn an a v m k##l aoam

dominated everybody he's come in contact with; hdwever, people forget Spinks is a fine boxer, a great champion, : and: will be the greatest challenge! By far, that Tyson has met

Tn his young career. ”When asked who was, in his opinion, the

ed over the other boxers o f his era, ” he said, 'And had Joe Louis the benefit of modern

money and Barry Sokowski, Director of township will be on an even keel again i Local Government Finance confirmed, the'

American Legion To Hold

Memorial Day Program

L arry H azzard

been even'more awesome. Rocky Marciano,Muhainmed All and Jack Dempsey were all great heavyweights, but Johnson, and especially Louis; were superior '

And his-opinion-of the overall, greatest pound-foripou'nd fighter of-all'Tune? "N o doubl about it,” he stated. “ Sugar Ray Robin­son.” “

1 Robinson was ihe ultimate fighter, ex-ralTerifin all categories,” hd said, "Outstan- ........... . . , .dln^bn toth flense and defense, an.Tit 1 BW H S I W W B I W A"ierican ,.t Hiftsifc to join us in memoir B g

-iellfgent-and„competiuv£„fighter,Jie_cauld- .^t ^lun ot ^ ide' wdl hold Memorial Day veterans Pj e ^ w e ^ o u r vctenm iut, Come fiiiesseifor slug iioul. A proponehVofg6<3^^rv,G a^ [ ^ ^ ^ ar-tB^“Hrtty!drr_Wai ^f-b rrng :y<5uFfafnify-------- ----

- .p h y ^ a i - e a f io n f f i r - ^ tH f A l i was nmre -FJCaefteSLSAo* usd neverpoetic, flashy, gifted physical- Hills^e. We invite the ertizehs and veterans Will j y . :ly, but he was not the perfectionist that Robin­son w as."-- ---- ^----

The Commissioner spoke about reforms his - olTicichas instnuled to provide a safer com.E @ iiv e environment -for boxers in New —Jerseyr" 0id-ways^Jie,hardT-especiallyifebox-

Tng,'1 be remarked, ''W hen I became Com: missioncr. I declared war against some of the dangerous aspects of the sport and I feel we are winning me war ot teiortti.

Paramount to Hazzard was the "thutnbiess . glove” Study. For many years, proponents of

boxing safety proposed the use of a thumbless . glove, a piece of equipment which, because

of its design, would cut down on the number of eye injuries as the incidence ot gouging, inadvertant or otherwise, would be reduced.

"The thumbless glove, however, proved to

This is the 5th in a series of articles from the Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse Awareness. Anyone haying any questionsor problems about drag abuse, please call 926-4535. Inquiries will be kept strictly confidential.

Drag Abuse is a killer, a destroyer o f lives, and a destroyer of families. As a responsible parent, it is your obligation to set an exam­ple for your children and i f you see signs of drag abuse in your children, you must get them help. Don't try to hide it, bring them to.someone who can help them. Don't feel it is an embarassment to you, bring it out in the open and gave their lives.-

To this end, we will try to help parents recognize symptoms of possible drag abuse. The following is a list of some of the most telltale: signs:I Personality and behavioral ctuuiges, such as withdrawing from his usual actlviues.2. Frequently misses classes at school, especially activity classes.3. Classroom work and grades will be below his previous performed levels.4 . Loss of long term goals and seems to have less ambition:5. Withdrawing companionship. Know your children's friends, there may be a reason for changing friends. Drag users tend to form their own group.

"6. "Poor personal'hygenC and grooming 1, Difficulty to coordinate-standing or walking.8. Muddled speech.9 Impaired ludgemem ditlieultv in thinking clearly.10. Jittery, restless, nervous, overactive; or highly talkative.IT, Muscular twitches, tremor in hands.

T2. Heavy sweating, bad breath.13. Episodes o f stupor and incoherent speech may, indicate acute intoxication from any

nutriber of substances.14. Needlemarks on arms and legs, Addicts often wear long sleeved sweaters, even in Summer to keep warm and hide scars15. Possession o f rolling paper, pot pipes or other drag paraphenalia.16. Red eyes amj the use of eye drops such as Visine.17. Distorted sense of time.18. Use of incense might be to screen sweet, burnt odor pf marijuana.19 General loss of appetite hut erases sweets__________ „20. Chronic cough, chest pains21. Feelings of paranoia, (i.,e. Everyone is against me.)22. Sleep disturbances.23. Menstrual irregularities.24. Secretiveness about phone calls and social activities25. Disappearance of money or other items of value from the home26. Impaired ability to fight off common infections.27. Small pieces o f screen missing from win­dow screens or sink faucets used for hdmemisde pipes:28. Drag-oriented graffitti on school notebooks and/or drag messages in school yearbooks.29. Wearing o f sunglasses at inappropriate tim erto hide dilated of constricted pupils.30. Finding children in odd piaces during the daytime, such as in closets or storage rooms, possibly to take drugs.

This list is not a complete list or is ii cer tain that your child, having one or more of these symptoms, is on drugs. However, it is a good reference point for a parent to examine his child's behavior. Don’t feel, “ If is jUst a stage.” Talk lo your child, talk to his friends and teachers. If he has a drag problem, get help. You could save his life.

NO GARBAGE PICK-UPMEMORIAL DAY

M A Y 30. 1988

Hillside residents normally served on Mon­day should place their garbage out on

Wednesday evening for Thursday pick-up.

Police Department Holds Workshop

With Calvin Coolidge Safety PatrolThe Safety-patrol members from Galvin Coolidge School participated in an in-service workshop conducted by Officer DeMaio. He,spoke about the responsibilities o f being a

: good safety patrol member. Mrs. M. Leontiis, safety patrol advisor participated with several safety patrol members;

Page Two, The Hillside Times, M»y 26. 1988

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Keep your subscribers tuned in, pick the viewers choice for over five years...WGN. Call for the “ people pleasing" facts on WGN. 1-800-331-4806.

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THE HILLSIDE TIMES(U S P S N o . 245-780)

- Keith Ninesling,.Publisher __ __Publishea every Thursday at 166 Long Avc., P.O . Box 250

Hillside. N..I. 07205. Telephone: 923-9207

SUBSCKiP I ION: UNb YEAR. Sfl 50: S 9 .?ftw art:'-n io ir e ountv TWO YTARS: $15.00; $17 00 out of Union County*;

— Sflrnnil Plnim Pnatapn Pairi at F li/ahfth M 07207POSTMASTER: Send address changes to r

T H E HILLSIDE TIM ES P .O BOX 250

HILLSIDE, N J . 07205

Deadline for pres^ releases arid letters:.5 p.m. M onday

W eapons Possession Leads To Arrest O f Two Men On

Disorderly Person ChargeTwo 18-year-old Hillside residents were ar­

rested and charged last Friday following an incident: which reportedly escalated into violence at Hollywood Avenue and Robert Street: Police responded to a report of a street fight involving baseball bats and discovered the two suspects on Coe Avenue with weapons in their possession. A baseball bat,

knife were found in and near the suspects’ automobile; The pair were charged witfT disorderly, conduct, and creating a hazardous situation. The arrested maintained they were reacting to the taunts of another youth who reportedly damaged the vehicles o f both suspects, and allegedly was involved in a rock-throwing incident earlier in the day.

That same day, a Williamson Avenue residence was broken into and $1,200 worth of articles were stolen. Missing were a Zenith color television set and a Magnavox VCR;

Also that day, an unknown person o r p e r - : sons removed ah Elecfrol'ix vacuum cleaner,

a p o r ta b le phone; a gold bracelet, a Gucci w atch and other items totalling $2,500 from t Union- Avenue residence while the owner o f the home was Conducting a Garage Sale.

Also on Friday, a 1985 Subaru 300 2X w orth $16,000 was stolen from a Route 22 oar dealership.

last Thursday, the owner of a Long Afc'nue business reported that someone «t>- lerpted «> steal his 1985 Audi 5000. The ig­n ition o f the vehicle was punched out in the 0-.:nhaI attempt.

O n Saturday, a 1987 Ford was entered w hile it was parked on SChliefer Road. Miss, ing were an AM/FM cassette player, e q u a l i z e r s , amplifiers and speakers worth $[^575! .

The next day, Alejandro Alberto Perez, 26, efLong Avenue was arrested on a warrant outstanding from Hillside Municipal Court. An additional warrant from Jersey City was also served on Perez at police headquarters.

DATEBOOKTHURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988Ok) Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.Senior Citizen Advisory Council, Community Center, 7:30 p.m ,’ Knights of Columbus; 1220 Liberty Avenue, 8:30 p.m.Roth Lodge No. 117, Knights Of Pythias, War Memorial Building, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1988Boys' and Girls' Track N.J.S.I.A.A. Sectional Championships

MONDAY, MAY 30, 1988MEMORIAL DAY-SCHOOLS CLOSEDMemorial Day Program, War Memorial Building, 11a m.Senior Citizens Club, Elks Lodge, 12:30 p.m.Creative Alta, Community Center, 7:30 P;m.Overeaten Anonymous. Municipal Building. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, MAY 31; 1988 Rotuy Club, Reflections, 12:15 p.m.Regular Township Committee Caucus Meeting, Municipal Building Conference Room, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1988Keep Well Station, Municipal Building 3rd floor, 9 a.m. - noon Bond Street Block Association. Municipal Building, 7 p.m.Hillside Historical Society, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m.

s s D IC K Specialistj m

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Three Landmarks To Be Featured' In

Historical Society Slide Show

Three historic landmarks in Elizabeth will be featured iri a slide program lobe presented at the June I meeting o f the Hillside Historical Society. The meeting will be held; in the fellowship hall at the Hillside Presbyterian Church, Salem and Coe Avenues, Hillside

The Bonnel House, the Belcher-Ogden

Mansion and the Boxwood Hall historic site arc the: subjects o f the program to be presented by Ruth and William Frolich o f Roselle. The meeting is open to friends interested in the program A business meeting o f the society mil precede the program. For information, phone 352-9270 o r 353 1773.: .

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This Week5 years ago

Looking BackResults of the 9th Grade Basic Skills Tests indicated a continued trend

Of growth and development in basic skills areas. The tests measured whether district students met state minimum standards in MndieniatiCf and Reading. The 1982-83 tests showed that 86.5 per cent of Ninth Graders in Hillside passed the state standard in Reading, and 90.2 per cent of studenta tested topped the state minimum in Mathematics. The test sample of 246 students showed a five per cent increase of students passing a minimum standards on both tests.

10 years ago

A bridge maintenance problem at the Notth Broad Street oveipaas was a point of contention between the township and Conrail to determine who was responsible for the repair end maintenance of the span. It was deter­mined earlier that the 'county was not responsible for the repairs nor the maintenance, throwing the issue into the lips of the railroad and the township. A portion of the bridge deck was missing, revealing steel reds and a view of Route 22 below. The only agreement concerning maintenance of the bridge was between the township and the Lehigh Valley Railroad, dating from the late 1920s.

15 years agoThe Board of Education hired an engineer to determine the geographical

center of the township as a part of a study examining the’feasibility of a middle school. The contractTor $350 to conduct the study was given to a Union engineering firm. The idea was to build the propmed school, if the idea was adopted, as close to the center of town as possible to reduce the need for busing.

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Scholarship FundJ. Patrick Gtowney has been chosen as the

president of the Hillside Scholarship Fund, Inc., whose trustees met Wednesday evening at Hillside High School.

Other officers elected are Alan D. Zimmer­man, vice president; Arnold H. McClow, a former president, as Kcretary, and Marian L. McClow, treasurer.

Philip Finkler, retiring as president after thrte years, will present scholarship awards to Hillside High School graduates in June , Trustees, who are not tiw ireofthe idiSitity of the students who will receive the awards, passed on the applications according to points in academic and scholastic fields as well as financial need for college tuition costs.

President Finkler, Mary Hyra and Harold Wovsaniker were reelected for three year terms on the board of trustees. Dennis J. Vodarsik and Dorothy Groh were seated as newly elected trustees for three years, along with Michael Sexton and Helen Witting for one year unexpired terms, all filling existing vacancies.

The board generally meets in September, April and May each year.

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Page Three. The Hillside Times, May 26, 1988

Leo Club Holds Successful Car Wash

Members of the Leo Club at Hillside High School conducted a successful car wash recently at the parking lot of the William Hg Buie Community Center. The project has aided the club m its activities. The Leo Club is sponsored by the Hillside Lions Club.

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( j d f

conversion estimates!Call now fo r great prices on

' Installing gas heal.Our experts can recommend the best system for you.

; Just say when and we II be there . — : No obligation to buy!

RITEW AY PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

Phone: 984-5374

• . . ; ' t

Free boutonniere with any prom corsage!

H F L O V E EV a a l t

1192 L iberty Avenue, .HHIelde 354-0404

DR. JAMES V. APITOC H IR P O R A Q T IC P H Y S I C ! A *

• Back Pain • Neck Pain^• Auto Accidents• Work Related injuries

* Headaches A Related Spinal Problem*

• Sports Related Injuries

Mondiy-Friday .9:00 AM-8:00 PM Saturday9:00 AM - 12:00 PM 1.186 Liberty Avi., HILLSIDE Evening Hours Ample Parking ■ ■ .

Emergency Semes I • AvadsDM I

Moat Insurance I AOOSpM I

neFCeriil

This Week’s Specials

Corona $18.99 24-12 ox. Bottles

Carlo Roeel Pink Chablle $5.99 Budwelaer $10.99 2442 « . can.

GLENGARYLIQUOgS

1317 Liberty Avenue, HHIelde_

933-0659

OPEN'S ».m. lo » p.m.

Banker Vodka $5.99 rsomi Schaefer Beer 24.12 01. $7.99 ChrieUen Broe B r in d y $ 7 r4 9 Chambord Liqueur $19.99 750mi

M r

• • • GAS STATION NOW OPEN • • •

UNLEADED UNLEADED

a MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE i BEST PRICES IN TOWN

ALWAYSNorth Broad Street corner Hollywood Avenue

Hillside-near Comet Pizza

ALLIED OIL COMPANYPRICES SUBJECT T O CHANGE

f * * Hours 5:30 a.m to 5:45 p.m. Closed Sunday * * *

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

9.76%C U R R E N T R A T E ^ i § r f # W W A .P .R r

S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S :

‘ Annual percentage rate for the month of May. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year U.S. Tieasury Securities Index (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market rates.

For additional information, contact one oLour branch offices or call 820*5970..This is a iimiied offer to qualified borrowers within out trade area arid is subject"to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice

# UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION MEMBER, f DIC

. Belford •Berkeley Heights:* Clark‘ Cranford * Elizabeth • Hillside'* Keansburg * Kenilworth * LmcrOft * Linden _____Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst * Port Mohmo.uth • Red Bank * Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit lFmSSB

f i t

, Tfca HUbMi TlmM, May 26, 1988

n

m<

N e w je r se y B d l M c w F ^ s .

One of our representatives will be calling on vou soon to offer you Sr. opportunity to place an ad in this area’s most- comprehensivesouice— ofbuying information; the New Jersey Be|l Yellow Pages.

96% of New Jersey adults use the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages (inf enhanced Yellow Pages section, with our easy-to-use index of headings lets your customers find what they need mote easily and conveniently than ever.

We've also expanded and redesigned the Directory for the consumer! Added a full-color Community Interest Showcase section packed with information about sports, entertainment and recreation in N e w Jersey. Your Customers will find Green Discount Coupons full of valuable money-saving opportunities.

So if you want to move your products Or services, talk to our representati ve. And move your business into the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages. The one that works.

(fi)N ew Jersey BellV * 7 A M i AHanMc'Company

i-i. «

| Lm

Your New jersey M Yellow Pages sales people are in the ana.

Ifyou need additional information, call: 1-800-NfB-BELl

i ■ 1-800-652-2355. ______ _

■ ' O B I / 0 «

jilt

II

m

*1*01

% ** m "% *

^ M f r l l M A L S

i mmch

I 111 ■ 9 H

/ -----■Hi t .....

Uik

i s

L aL r'..illl..-tlJU L gl

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. v,oS»« K W '

« 7 | - ‘mC ^ T O if i H Ig ^ b e . c o t o t ftwo CMOS U o T i

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1

P g ™ 7 T V L J B U

g e t m u m

9 2 3 - 9 2 0 7 b b i

BOOKKEEPER

One write system : Light typing required In Hillside.

DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Call now! ! Classes staffing ' soon in secretarial, word processing Book keeper/Clerk-TypisL GED353-5481

f5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2 prep classes offered. Four

FOR SALE Lexington PiAno; 55 years old; Best Offer. Call Mrs. Brown: 923-1052

available, if qualified Placement assistance : available. 7“ Broad Street/Caldwell Place, ’Elizabeth. Call 352-5509 or 352-3174.5/19 5/26

FREE KITTENS

I have 5 kittens who are

3/31, 4/7,4/14, 4/21, 4/28, 5/5, .5/12, 5/19,

now 1 month old, looking

have Belgium hair and are ' beaver-tailed. Call

926-3804.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1(U repair). Deli-

GARAGE SALEquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext.

Saturday: May 28, 1988. 112 Valley View Road in Hillside. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Three families. Toys, TVs, clothes, household items.

GH-6877 for current repo .-..list;-

5/19,5/26,6/2,6/9,6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 7/7 DD

GEN OFFICE WORKMATRON/CUSTODIAN Seeking indiv. for F/T of-

' Fiill time, 12 month posi­tion. Liberal benefits, good salary. Applications available at Hillside Board

gs fice position in growing co.

ing w/computers, phones, typing & other gen. office tasks. Accuracy & detail-oriented. Excel. -career - Hoppty., good pay /benefits.

An Equal Opportunity Modem, prof 1 Union of-Employer

686-0871. M-F, 9-4:5/26 5/19, 5/26, 6/2 HW

Hillside Day Care Center

GROUP TEACHER ’ /TEACHER’S AIDE

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO THE PRESIDENT

Great opportunity for a self-starter with excellent

If you afe creative and love children,* 15 semester hours in early childhood, G;T.: two years of nursery school experience, T. A; one year; of nursery . school ex­perience or High school. Full time. Must be Hillside

typing skills. Knowledge of : dictaphone St pleasant

..telephone manner, Detail : minded, highly organized

person. Must have 2-3years secretarial or customer service

.a experience.Company offers com;- ,

COOK’S HELPER

Assists; Cook in the preparation and serving of meals. ;Recdfdkeepiitg.' Cleanup. 8: 30. a .m | r 2:30’ p in. M-F

PROGRAM ASSISTANT

Very diversified. Light typ­ing skills needed. 8:30a.m. . - 1:30 p.fn. Mj-F Also, must be available ON CALL

GENERAL DAY CARE

petitive salary & benefits as well as ample chance for growth. .Houfs are 8 AM-5 PM. Beautiful brand hew offices. Call or

. send your resume to Karen Piren. :

INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION

660 Ramsey Avenue, Hillside, N.J. 07205

; - (201) 686-8100

5/26 HW ’

1978 Chevy Camaro, 49,000 miles, Excellent

Very diversified. Meet and TELEMARKETING-F/Tgreet visitors. Answer telephonesf Heavy typing- -knowledge of both keyboarding and format­ting; Recordkeeping. PLUS; 10 a m. - 6 p.m. :

. M -F ,/.

Hillside Day Care Center Hillside Avenue, adjacent

-Wiillarsi. H- -flu.M8--’Cbifi---. munity Center \

. .Telephone Salesperson re­quired for leader importer & mfr. of natural foods; Position offers co. paid benefits, incentive (Hogmm & competitive salary< goodcommunication skills a must, Call Lillian388-9000

5'19, 5/26, 6/2 HW

t g <n e e d a CAROr t o u c k ? /

- B C O N O -C A ih I151-7666 429 N?Broad Sl. aU Jin it

Elizabeth , vwaiuu__unioff ^

:__The opportunity to-enjoy. better-health-__is now yours!

. Just use and enjoy Dick Gregory 's nutritional Products

BAHAMIAN DIET NUTRITIONAL

For Production Information &Distribution

Distributorships Call 923-4873

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Township Committee of the Township of Hillside in the County of Union, Stax of New jersey, will receive sealed bids for the

Repair and Replacement of Elevator Parts for the Municipal Building Elevator

•at a meeting to be held in the Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside, N.J. on Wednesday, June 8,1988 at 8 |S P^M at which time and place all bids will be publicity opened and read aloud.

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

Copies of the documents may be obtained at the Tomnship Clerk's Office upon re­quest at $10.00 for each set (check should be made payable to “ Township of Hillside”). The cost will not be refunded and represents the cost of the preparation of the documents.

A certified check or bid bond payable to "Township of Hillside” in an amount equal to ten percent (10% ) of the bid shall be submitted 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 that not less thati the minimum salaries and wages as

: set forth in the specifications must 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 AcUon Act), P.L. 1963, Chapter 150. (Prevailing Wage Act), and P.L. 1977, Chapter 33, (Stockholders Names).

The Township of Hillside reserves 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 parts of any bids to one or more bidders. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period o f sixty days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Township of Hillside.

■ ' One ( l) copy of the bid and attachments Shall be fully executed and submitted Specifications are not to be submitted with

.bid documents. -

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

BY DIRECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEECharlotte DeFilippo. Township Clerk

The Hillside Times, May 26, 1988 Fee: $54.25

• BUILDING MAINTENANCE

WORKERUnder direction of a foreman, performs varied simple and routine tasks in­volved in the cleaning and maintenance of buildings and grounds; keeps simple

- recordsr-Must-be able to read and write English,

Hillside is an Equal Oppor­tunity and Affirmative Ac­tion employer.

Please, . contact the Township Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Hillside (926-3000).

WAREHOUSE 2 Shifts Avail. Day or Eve Major terminal looking for le following:Hi-Lo PersonsReceiving Clerks Delivery ' Clerks •C heckers L o ad e rs /U n lo a d e rs

Aggressive individuals on­ly need apply Contact Bobbie at 820-9600

CENTENNIAL TERMINAL .

250 North Ave. East Elizabeth, N.J. 07207

E.O.E#«9r5/26r6/a-«W -—

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY d iv isio n

UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-3552-87

THRIFT ASSOCIATIONS SERVICE CORPORATION, a New York Corpora- tion authorized to do business®* the State

of New York Plaintiff

* Y jfeV x

TONIC ADDISON

_ -C M LJC T10N ------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 22nd day of June A D . 1988

at two o'clock in die afternoon of said day.

THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LOCATED IN THE Township OF HILLSIDE IN THE i-OUNTY OF Union AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY.TAX LOT NO. 33 IN BLOCK NO 1411 DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX­IMATELY): 3J X- 180 NEAREST CROSS STREET. Salem AvenuePREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 112 Francis Place, HILLSIDE. New Jeraey

THRIFT ASSOCIATIONS SERVICECORP.

TONI C, ADDISON F 355-87

There is due apprOximately $67,994.30, together with lawful internal thereon from the 15TH day of March 1988, and costs.

There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sde.

RALPH FROEHUCH SHERIFF

GOLDMAN, CAkLET, GARRISON, BERTONI & KLEIN Attorney 's CX-175-04 (DJ * HT)

The Hillside Times, May 26, June 2, 9, 16,1988 IFee: $194 68 1 - ' v;' •

Legal Notice

The annual return Of BHER Foundation

inspection within 180 days after the date this notice.

8HER FOUNDATION P.O. Box 102

Hillside, NX 07205

Barbara ByeivR.N., B.S., M.A., Ed.M. President

■ . Eugene Byers, B S., M.B.A...i-:“ ....... •'— Treasurer *

The Hillside Times, May 26, 1988 Fee: $14.57 *

Find the service or the product you need

used in establishing, maim laining, and developing ef­fective work procedures.

Must be able to read and write Engliah. It is the re­quirement of the State Department of Personnel that an examination be given for this position. A Black Seal issued by the State of New Jersey <* re­quired to operate boilers.

Hillside is an Equal Oppor­tunity and Affrimative Ac­tion employer.

P lease contact /..the Township Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Hillside (926-3000).

SALES SECRETARY

Diversified duties in busy sales department. Excellent secretarial skills required. Word processing ex­perience a plus. Growth opportunity for right in­dividual: Excellent starting

• salary and company paid benefits. Contact Ms. E. Barone,

Vanion Pump & Equipment

201 Sweetland Avenue Hillside, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity . * "lirriploycr

PHCme pO«)dM-SJ74

RITE-WAY PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

Paintingat Cut Rate Prices!

(Int. & Ext.) Roofing & Minor

Repairs Specializes

in Porch Decks Robert

Williams Free Estimate Fully insured

926-3282

EuropeanGeneral

Contractors Co. Specialists on all

kinds of jobs Asphalt

Concrete Masonry

New or Repair FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES . Call 484-1695IH P IIIM M U

FA STD E P E N D A B L E

IN S U R E D ' S E R V IC E

R . L a z a r ic k C on crete o r

A sph alt D riv es Sidew alks*Siej>s

C u rb s»P atios D rains* Paint in

L ead ers& C u tters D aytim e 9 2 6 -5 2 6 5 E vening 688-0230

| HOME IMPROVEMENTS!

W allace H om e K tim iflilinnAll carpentry

Ml Iniilrhug; - Interior & Exterior

Renovations Violations

Corrected Bathrooms &

Kitchens a specialty

926-5243

| S W l 'i l

Joseph McCadey PLUMBER

License No. 5103 No job too sinaf)

ElectricSewer Cleaning

354-8470

1 A l’s 1

A rth u r’s H om e Im p rovem en t

371-2726 Exterior & Interior

Painting - Free Estimates Insured Quality

B ah e r /D ry e r lir S e rv ic e

Also refrigerators, gas. & electric

ranges, freezers. Low Service Charge (diagnostic charge)

1 372-4,1811— I

-DRAPES I •SLIPCOVERS •SHADES etc.

Ifdlets

Janet Decorators

351-4966 923-6932 after 6

REUPHOLSTERY Blinds-Verticals

All Work guaranteed

Discounts Available

QA8 BOU.EKS a HOT WATt» HLAITIW BATHROOM REMODELING - H.UMWNG REPAIRS

JIM MAINTENANCE Removing and Cleani ng of

-Yards- A ttic s& •Basements .

-Grass Cutting -Light H auling.

SM ACL DEMOLITION 1

'■■T Jim Baptiste . -, 9261)159

a c a d e m yL I M O U S I N E

A n p o i iy AVeddjngS P rom s A|RT7“

/ Occasions 24ht‘. service

926-3091

Bert B, G lobu& lnc.

923-0400 ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS , INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL LIC NO"419A

1440 N. Broad St.- H illside, N.J. ’

United Service and

Maintenance Co."Professional Janitorial care

is our business” Commercial Industrial

Floor stripping, waxing rug/window

cleaningFREEESTIMATESECONOMICALLY

PRICEDFULLY INSURED

;v KNJ ■ .CONSTRUCTION

Roofing-Siding Leaders-Gutters

.all types carpentry Mason Work-DECKS Painting-Replacenierit

WindowsF r e e E stim ate

241-2842

All Seasen? TravelLarry Levee '•

* Provider tor Leisure U n i But Trips to Atlantic City dally• Member of International Airlinaa Travel Agent Network j

18B4 Morris Avenue . _ . Union, NOw Jersey 07083

(201)984-1820

T M i E i m r B i r r :_ .rLJQNEL, lyes, Flyer and other trains. Crazy: c o lle c to r m i vs t QjjE ifip s

CRITERIA PAINTERS

WORKER FOREMAN

Supervises and works with a group of employees engaged in cleaning and maintenance of buildings and grounds. Thorough knowledge of the methods

apiO A JiciA ow N Fft s i ate l f e e 5 zee

. ■ .STATC LIC #5290 HILLSIOe. H.J. 07205

Typesetting by Kort

Call 334-8709 or 635- 2058.

IP 1 1 16 5 , 'WANTED *I)EAD OR A LIVE

J ld to y tra in s . C ash vt)rd. Call 923-8485.r

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WORK

Free Estimates Call 964-0382

282 Long Avenue

HI *>RES

926-3100382-8161

Page Six; The Hillside Times, May 26* 1988

'3 ,I

Mitchell, Harris, Glass Pace Girls’ Track Team At County Championships

Mitchell Double Winner In Sprints; Harris Captures Three Medals

The finals of the Union County Girls’ 200 meter Championship held last Saturday at Plain- field. Hillside’s Kim Mitchell (third from left) leads Alison Wesley (fourth from left) of Pl^nfield with abodt 100 meters to go in the race. Mitchell would defeat Wesley to cap­ture her second gold medal of the day. Hillside!s Trina Glass (far left) took fifth place

• in the finals; a strong showing for a sophomore. (Photo by Kort)

Mountain Valley Champion Kimberly Mit­chell continued her winning ways by captur­ing the 100 and 200 meter dashes at the Union County Track and Field Championships held last Saturday at Plainfield. Mitchell also'plac­ed second in both the 400 meter run and the long jum p. Junior weight thrower Karen H ar­ris placed in her three events and sophomore

^sprinter Trina Glass scored in the 200 meter- run and the long jump as the three performers led the Girls’ team to a second place finish in the competition, bowing only to host Plainfield.

Mitchell won the 100 in 1.2.5 seconds and the 200 in 25.2 seconds, tying her own school record. She placed second to Alison Wesley in the 400 in 58.0 seconds and took the silver

“ The 400 meters is getting to be my best event."’, she said.

Harris placed second in the shot put an effort over 37 feet, threw the discus 101 feet and. the javelin 97 feet bronze medals. The junior against tough competition and should be in fine form for the upcoming Sectional and State Championship Meets. Qf-her-perfoi mance last Saturday, she said, “ I had some problems with my form in the javelin.

Sophomore Glass took fifth in; meters and fourth iiifoe long j ump with a 16-5 leap- Bothered with a knee problem season* Glass has shown durability and be one of the outstanding performers in the area for seasons to come; • .

H a z z a r d Outlines Goals Chris Vincenti Named To New

Jersey Youth SymphonyContinued, from page one

The pre-fight physical screening of fighters is also o f concern, to Hazzard. “ First and foremost, I'm sensitive to civil rights of the fighters and, concerned with their safety,” he said, “ I want• to protect the boxers from needless ihjury whiip still allowing them an opportun ity to make a living from prizefighting if they can pass the physical.”

He pointed out at present in New Jersey, a fighter applying for a license to box needs a comprehensive physical examination in­cluding encephalogram, EKG, and op- thamalic examination.- ‘ ‘The doctors try to detect the aging process in these examina­tions,” he remarked.

He further pointed out that a fighter suffer- - in g-a-knoclfout-Qr technical knockout-mustbe .. re-examined immediately and have a man­datory temporary suspension placed on him. In New Jersey, it’s 30 days for a T1CO and 60 days for a knockout. He added that fighters, once they reach a certain age, are

required to rest a certain amount o f time bet­ween bouts, predicated on the number of rounds last fought. .

" I emphasize that these, measures are no* a cure-all,” Hazzard pointed out, "This is i means to address a situation that was ignorec for some time.”

In response to questions about efforts ir retirement and medical benefits and careei counseling for boxers, Hazzard refered to a Board appointed by Governor Kean which u studying the feasibility o f medical coverage and pensions for ex-fighters. “ The boxer is usually the last guy who’s thought about ir this regard when he should be the first per­son who comes to mind,” said Hazzard. “ One of my major concerns has been to ad­dress this problem and have tried to get box­ing in New Jersey to change its ways in this matter.” -------

Hazzard pointed out that a Career Guidance program for boxers is in the works, toassis young boxers Who are forced into an earl) career change and to emphasize the im por tance of education for young ring hopefuls

MUNICIPAL COURT

Hillside’s Edgar Utset throws hard during his three-hit shutout over New Providence on Tuesday. Comets won, 1-0, upsetting the 10-6 Pioneers. Ron Fronzak scored the only run of the game on a suicide squeeze bunt in foe sixth inning. (Photo by Kort)

Comets Edge New Providence, 1-0

Jtset Throws Three-Hitter; Fronzak Breaks Up No-Hit Bid

Bolstered by a fine pitching performance by junior lefthander Edgar Utset. the Hillside Comets came up with a run in the sixth inn­ing the hard way to upset the New Providence Pioneers. 1-0 at home on Tuesday. The Com­ets touched losing pitcher Sal Pignio with two singles and scored on a suicide squeeze play for the games only tally.

Despite the muggy 80 plus degree weather, both pitehefs showed conditioning and deter­mination. Hard-luck loser Pignio had a no­hitter going through five innings and ended up walking only one while striking out six.Utset, in trouble in the first inning with run-.

ners on first and third and no outs, calmed down and notched his first victory ofthe year with a three-hitter . He walked two and struck out three.

Utset was the winner o f the pitchers' duel when Ron Fronzak singled to break up Pignio's no-hit bid. Luis Gomez delivered a hit-and-run single and a later misplay put Fronzak at third. After an out, Terry Meadows executed the suicide squeeze on this first pitch to score Fronzak from third.

The Cornet win improved the team's record to 6-10 while New Providence fell to 10-6.

' May 18, 1988 Judge Albert S. Parsonnet Township Discusses

Century 21 of Irvington was fineid $50.00 for displaying a “ For Sale” sign on Hillside property . : '

Peter DaSilva was fined $65.00 for speeding on foe Garden State Parkway.

Weicftert Realtors of Union was found guilty of displaying a “ For Sale” sign on Hillside prop«riy- They were fmed $425.00.

Chimene Lark of East Orange was found guilty of giving a bad check to the Hillside Municipal Court’ She was fined $80.00 plus restitution for foe amount of the check.

Lisa Cierpka o f Iselin, was found guilty o f giving foe Hillside Municipal Court a bad check. She was fined $80.00 plus restitution for foe check.

Carol Sherman o f Hillside was fined $80.00 for being guilty o f allowing her juvenile son to be absent from foe Hillside High School for an exten­sive amount o f time.

L illiam P iepero f H illsidew as fined $80.00 for a truancy charge signed regarding her son at foe Hillside High School.

Jeharo Pereles of Hillside was fined $30.00 for charges o f truancy regar­ding his son at the Hillside High School.

Joaquin Raposo o f Hillside was found guilty Of shoplifting and assaulting thesecurity person at the Singer Shoprite in Hillside. He was fined a total

..of $230,00.

Michael Crooks o f Newark was found guilty of shoplifting at foe Singer Shoprite. He was fined $30.00 for foe Violent Crimes Commission Board and served three days in jail.

Robert Alston Of Hillside was found guilty o f a domestic violence assault. He was sentenced to 8 days in jail and a $30.00 Violent Crimes Commis­sion Board charge.

May 19, 1988 Judge Albert S. Parsonnet

John Bradley of Kearny was found guilty o f misuse o f plates and driving an. unregistered vehicle. He was found $70.00.

Kevin Butler of Newark was found guilty of taking a motor vehicle. He was fined $155 00,

ofcNaiifof9 T ^JjghL- He was fined $65jQ0: _ __...........................

Shawn Reddick of Hillside was found guilty of leaving the scene o f an ac­cident, He was fined $115.00, . 1

Gwenita Wright of Madison was found guilty of driving under foe influence of alcohol and failure to submit to a test. She was fined $630.00 had her .license.suspendediouone year and must attend two.six hour programs. Babe Ruth League Tryouts Are SetEdward Hanlon o f Jersey City was found guilty of driving while on foe revoked list. He was fined $540.00.

Joe Quiles of Perth Amboy was found guilty of,not haying his drivers license. He wa»fined $35.00;

Sharon Tisdale of Elizabeth was found guilty of giving foe Hillside Municipal Court.a bad check. She was fined $105.00 plus restitution for the check.

Brian VanHorn o f North Plainfield was found guilty o f possession of less than 50 grams o f Marijuana. He was fined $155.00 plus one year proba­tion and $500.00 Dedr fund and $50 00 lab fee.

“ Say No To Drugs” Poster Contest Winners Presentation

Elks Hold Easter Party ForUnited Cerebral Palsy

The H illside Elks Cripple d and Handicapped H y ii ,I r e n ’s Committee hosted.their annual taster .Party tor the children o f foe United C efbral Pal^ League o f Unlon'Cdunty . Thirty- flve children and their teachers were given a fun f ille d afternoon o f food and entertain­ment. From left to right: N elson K elly, George H e lo e k , Jr., Betty C oates, O lga M aul, Charlie Kiaul, Ann Titus, Chairman G eorge H e io c k . Dw nn a Heloek with M adeline Golding as-foe^-Eastet-Bunny.-

The tryouts for the Hillside. Recreation Department’s Babe Ruth League has been ex­tended to Saturday, May 2Stn, at 10 a m. at the W oodruff Section o f the Conant Street Park. 2 / .

All boys 13 to 15 years of age who are residents of Hillside are eligible. Each must submit a signed application form along with a $6 registration fee, to the Recreation Office.

Members o f last year’s Babe Ruth League teams are not required to participate,in foe tryouts. However, all must submit applica­

tions and registration fees by Friday, May 27tfi, b e fo re 5 p.m,FLgA.tL NOTE! ANYONE 1NTBREST6P IN VOLUNTEERING THEIR SERVICES IN THE HILLSIDE BA B E RUTH B A S E B A L L LEAGUE PROGRAM AS COACHES OR MANAGERS ARE RE­QUESTED TO CONTACT THE RECREA­TION OFFICE FOR FURTHER' INFOR­M A T IO N TH E PHONE NUMBER IS 926-2219-

The Hillside Police Benevolent Association sponsored a drug poster contest, which in­volved all Fourth Grade students in foe Hillside School System.The top ten winners o f foe contest were recognized by receiving a plaque and certificate at a Township Committee meeting. They were also invited to be foe guests of foe P.B.A. at the Meadowlands.Hurden Looker School is very proud o f its representation.Pictured above are M s. C . Stieber, Jennifer Wilson (3rd place), Wilson Young (1st place), Allan Ravello (lfoh place), and Ms. A. Adams

Pictured above is Chris Vincenti being congratulated by Mr. William F. Todt, Principal at Hillside High School, for being selected to the New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra. Chris is a junior at Hillside High School and was selected for foe Youth Symphony Or- chestra through annual auditions. Chris played trombone for foe Hillside High School band for three years and was selected for the Allstate Orchestra last year. He is a member of the National Honor Society and has been enrolled in the satellite program for the past three years. As a top ranking junior he was selected as a Rutgers Scholar and will be invited to Rutgers University later this year to participate in their pre-enrollment program, : Having attained high scores on the SATs, Chris is one of the M erit SchoIars from Hillside High School . He participated for three years in indoor and Outdoor track and is a member of the rifle team. „

Continued from page one allegations to see if Board of Education per­sonnel were deliqiient in their recycling efforts.

Allegedly, foe contractor; La Fera, has been picking up loads of garbage at schools and the administration building that have not been sufficiently screened of recyclable paper and cardboard . It was reported that the school district generates a good deal Of cardboard waste and an enonnOus amount of high-grade office paper, both of which should be separated from regular trash aiki garbage. Npt only does foe inclusion of these foateriikls add* •to foe total haulage, and ih: turn, cost o f . haulafe for Hillside* but alsdieaves La Fera open to violation Charges.

Mr. Welsh called, for investigation of recycling operations in foe school district to see if foe reports are founded in fact, ‘T find, it hard to believe that foe contractor would knowingly receive these materials when foe

well known,” he said, “ I know

tation o f recycling efforts by foe district since the order last August. ”

It was pointed out that the guidelines for recycling ill Hillside were devised foi residen­tial and comniercial/ihdustrial clients, of La Fera. th ere were no set requirements for churches and schools, but it was expected that these parties would follow foe lead establish­ed by residences and businesses; At Tuesday’s meeting, it was expressed that if; the school district did not take it upon itself to comply alonjg foe lines o f township re tire m e n t for homes and businesses, more encompassing ordinances Would have to be drawn up to bifog everyone into complitiice.

The Committee received copies o f a gar­bage ordinance to be slated for introduction t i the next few weeks. The new ordinance will address, in part, some abuses o f local businesses o f township Accommodations for trash removal . The pending ordinance will be added to existing statutes related to garbage and recycling.