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Preserving the Legacy of 2000-2003

Elementary Schools

Flashing icon that says: NewThe Central School Girls Basketball Team places first.  Again.
Central School students had the highest average score in the state on the standard eighth grade tests.  Read the complete discussion.
Elm Street School bell
The bell from the Elm Street
School
is now at Gillette School
Mouseover to read the plaque
Long Hill Township Public Schools
759 Valley Road
Gillette, New Jersey 07933
Telephone: 908-647-1200
Fax: 908-647-7818
EMERGENCY CLOSING INFORMATION
908-626-9006
after 6:30 AM
Notices
on this website
WABC
1070 AM
WKMB
1250 AM
WMTR
1260 AM
WBUD
105.5 FM
WDHA
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
TitleName908-647-1200
(Interim) Superintendent Kenneth Gross Ext. 1031
Board Secretary & Business Administrator John Esposito Ext. 1035
GILLETTE SCHOOL - K-1
   photo of Gillette School
Mouse here for an aerial photo
759 Valley Road, Gillette
908-647-2313
Principal - Joanna Hughes
Report Card Courtesy of the Courier-Post
MILLINGTON SCHOOL - 2-5
Recently discovered  Historical Plaque 
   photo of Millington School
Mouse here for an aerial photo
91 Northfield Road, Millington
908-647-2312
Principal - Dr. Karen M. Wetherell
Report Card Courtesy of the Courier-Post
CENTRAL SCHOOL - 6-8
   photo of Central School
Mouse here for an aerial photo
90 Central Avenue, Stirling
908-647-2311
Principal - Richard Cimino
Report Card Courtesy of the Courier-Post

More details about the Township schools are available on the
Township Schools website.

Visit the Township Schools' Calendar.

The mouseover pop-ups can not be printed directly.  For convenience, the contents of these pop-ups are repeated below.
"Plaque at Millington School"


Millington and Gillette schools were built in 1934-35.  The funding came from the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (PWA), which was chartered to spread money around during the Depression, to keep the building trades employed.  The PWA sent $95,000 to cover the entire cost of the two 4-room schoolhouses.  30% was a grant, the remainder was a low-interest loan.
(Note that the PWA was not the WPA.  The PWA loaned money to local projects.  The WPA directly hired workers to construct federal projects.)

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