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Gtljp mulatto (HttttfHVOL. 58 NO 15
Serving Hillside Since 1924The Hillside T im es, Thursday, M arch 22, 1984
WEATHER(Provided by the National
W eather Service) THURSDAY-Mostly clondy,
cool, chance of rain or snow show ers. Tem perature In mid 4 0 's . Windy.
FRIDAY-MIxed sun and clouds, cool. Temps 45-50.
SATURDAY-Partly clondy. High In 4 0 's.
SUNDAY-Chance of rain. Temperature near 40.
(U3 rS 245-730) 923-9207 I Price 20*:
Committee At Odds Over Work Loads
A vella B lasts State O n D eseg Form ula
By W alt Berthold Hillside athletes got their
mom ent In the son this past week, as both the Township Comm ittee and Board of E du cation honored Boys and Girls basketball teams at Hillside High School for their outstanding performances this season.
The Township Committee reported the unwelcome news
Police D epartm ent. No decision was m ade on awarding the bid at this tim e.
Committeeman Edward Capasso objected to the authorized Increase In working hours for part tim e Tax Assessor Charles Afrlcano, Increasing from ten to fifteen hours, with a proportionate Increase In salary to $9,540 per Year. Capasso also opposed
that the ir expected am ount of the approval of an annual stlp- state aid under the Urban Aid end of $1500 to former Hill- formula had been sharply reduced from about $140,000 to about half that sum this year.An appeal of the final amount will be made to state officials.
Only one bid was received on a paging system for the
side Fire Chief Carmen Dill Sr. for the position of Em ergency M anagem ent Coordinator.
Capasso mentioned three other recent appointm ents to be covered by G rant money an
Zoning HearingThe Zoning Board of Ad
justm en t will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday evening, M arch 27, at 8pm, In the Court Room of the Municipal Building to hear the following two cases.
Odell Rldlev of 130 Eastern Parkway, Hillside. The applicant wishes to continue the use of her garage as living quarters, which she converted Into a finished room and is In
violation of section 22-6.5 Off- Street Parking, a. R50 District.
Teddulo V. A randa of 7 Whltewood Road, Edison. The applicant w ishes to operate an auto repair shop at premises located at 1601 Maple Avenue, Hillside, w ithout the sale of gasoline which is contrary to Section 22-7.8 Non-Conforming Uses, Buildings or Lots.
outreach officer for Senior Citizens, a human resources officer, and an assistant planner, claim ing funding had not yet come through for those positions.
Com m itteem an Louis San- tagata noted that the em ergency coordinator was partly supported by matching funds from the state , not grant money. Capasso contended the money for the assessor’s office could better be spent In the tax collector’s office, which brings in about 14 million dollars per year in local taxes from residents.
M arie Trolano, a bookkeeping machine operator in the collector’s office, agreed with Capasso, claiming the office was far behind In its billing, and needed more help.
M ayor John Kullsh Indicated the work load of the tax office Is under review, and with the Introduction of a computerized system early next year, there may be further cuts In tha t departm ent’s pe rsonnel.
C apasso abstained from a motion setting compensation for D andra Kennedy at $5.50 per hour for up to 700 hours per year In the Swim Pool Commission office.
Continued on Page 2.
By Walt Berthold An angry Hillside School
Superintendent, Dr. Anthony Avella, gave some pretty un complimentary opinions of the functioning of the S tate Departm ent of Education in his rem arks Monday concerning the uncovering of a four year old revised minority d istribution policy of the State Board that had apparently
never been released to many school districts, Including several in Union County that have gone through desegregation proceedings under pressure by the State.
Avella was prepared with docum ented quotes that w ere made with Representatives of the State present, Indicating the local adm inistration’s Deputy Commissioner Nida
Dolan Seeks SeatThomas Dolan of Pennsyl- club of America, and he be-
vanla Avenue, has been a resl- longs to the Hillside High and de it of Hillside for 14 years. H arden Looker P.T.A .’s Having two children In tne He has been Involved In and Hillside Public School system openly opposed state forced and one on home study for this desegregation and all of the year, he has a stake In the side ram ifications such as bus- future of Hillside. Ing and Increased taxes. His
major concern Is the welfare of His diversified background the children,
that he will bring to the board Re considers It a travesty of will be an asset. He attended jB,tlc e tha t the taxpayers m ust Union County College In Cran- be forced to send their ford, holds a Real Estate children out of their corn- license, and presently works mull|ty to private and pa- for the Hanover Board of Edu- rochlal schools while local cation as a drivers’ Education school taxes rise, teacher. His community In- ^ 9 a board member,
Farrell A fte r 2nd TermDaniel Farrell of 284 Holly
wood Avenue has served as an active member of the Hillside Board of Education for the past three years. He Is seeking reelectlon to the Board on April 3.
F arrell’s attendance record at meetings has been excellent, both township and state levels. He claims to be a strong supporter of the neighborhood school concept and has attended m eetings with other board members in Trenton, where they tried to reason with the commissioner of Education, Dr. Saul Cooper-
M r. Farrell has chaired the following committes Personnel, Coordinate Activities and Community Affairs. He Co- C halred Finance, Personnel, G rievance, Building and G rounds and Coordinate Activities. He was appointed for three years as delegate to the NJSBA and delegate to the NJSBA Urban Boards Com- m Ittee for two years.
He prom ises to watch your tax dollars as if they were his own, and is asking for your
|8upport so he can continue to work for the students of Hillside.
DANIEL FARRELL
H orse & Buggy Rom ance
Thomas and state Education Departm ent representative Dick Lewis were present at sessions when that policy was elucidated. Neither corrected or modified the explanation.
Now the Hillside adm inis- stratlon has been advised that a difference formula Is in effect, and has been for several years.
Avella blasted the "confusion and misinformation" evident In the Trenton office, questioned whether the new regulations had ever been properly introduced, and suggested the Comm issioner take a hard look at a procedure that he called "basically unfair", with a a different set of rules introduced halfway through the preceedlngs, without knowledge of the d istrict.
He was also angry with the s ta te 's presentation of the changes, submitted to him last week with no official le tte rhead, no indication of when and by whom the rules were approved, and no explanation of why the changes were never provided to the d istrict years
percent of the thirty percent of white students would bring the acceptable deviation to about ten percent, meaning that the acceptable proportion within the elem entary schools should be betw een 55 and 75 percent black.
If that sounds complicated, It Is, and the Hillside Board is having the formula "interpreted" before It take further steps to comply or challenge it. Under Comm issioner Saul cooperm an’s la test letter to the Board, they have until April 2 to subm it further Information and statistics on an alternative plan setting up a
middle school at H urden - Looker. But In view of this la test confusion, serious consideration of that alternative plan was delayed. Some Board m em bers wanted to go back to square one, return to neighborhood schools, and let the Comm issioner start over again.
But the Board decided M onday evening to perm it th adm inistration to seek further com puter programing assistance from Ketron Inc., should they need the data for a S eptem ber redistribution In accordance with the State M andate.
Board Clarifies Student Policies
Branch G o es For Board Spot
he * 8°’ The new rules are offeredvolvement show. h i. long WOBid work loword bringing |n *»0<lior nrllob. term interest In children. He Is | | , e responsibility of the school e a e s a ure o n-a manager and coach of the 9V8tem back to the local orm * e system con e Hillside Little League, was board 8 where It belongs and Important, because the Inte- leader of the Pioneer Boys 0ut of the hands of politicians, g a llo n formula was a signifi
cant factor used by the courts in approving the Com m issio n er's desegregation order last year. Since the Hillside Board has decided to contest the second stage of the order, designed to go into effect this September, It could stren g then their case or perhaps d e lay the im plem entation.
The new integration formula is actually more str in gent that the old one, and would call for further red istribution of both S tage One (Sixth through Eighth graders) Implemented last September, and S tage Two (First through Fifth graders) to so into effect this fall.
The old plan apparently accepted a deviation of 15 p e rcent. In the case of Hillside, with about 65 percent black and 35 percent white studen ts, a distribution of from 50 to 80 percent was considered acceptable to the state, within each of the elementary schools.
But the new policy, which Is rather complicated, basically calls for a variance of no more than 30 percent of the proportionate size of the minority groups in the system . Thirty
By Walt Berthold The Board of Education has
clarified several policies Involving students tha t have been standardized under state regulations In recent months.
The three policies control procedures relating to pregnat students, medical supervision for a th le tes, and re
lations with municipal police involving students at the schools. They were approved M onday night.
M ost of the policies conform with previous policy and conduct pertaining to students In Hillside. Under the new ru les, pregnant girls will be al-
Continued on Page 2.
High School Play
EARL BRANCH
Board candidate Earl Branch resides at 215 W illiam son A ve., Hillside, and has been a resident of Hillside for 14 vears.
He Is a bus driver for N .J. T ransit he has been a bus d river for 19 years.
He received an em ployee Training Certificate Issued by Public Service Coodlnated T ransport (presently N .J. T ransit), and Is a graduate of the Vail School of Real E state and Insurance. He Is also a g raduate of Lincoln Technical Institu te .
He Is seeking a Board of Education seat because of his concern for youth and the
| fu ture of education.One of the Branch’s six
children Is In the second g rade, The other five w ent to school in the Hillside system . He Is former member of the WOK and High School PTA s.
Rob Franklin Bank AgainA second attem pt to hold up
the Franklin S tate Bank branch In North Union Avenue was frustrated by rapid police response last Friday morning, and led to the arrest of a 25 year old Irvington resident who was charged with both robberies.
The suspect, Ricky W ashington, was held In the Union County jail on two charges each of armed robbery, weapons possession, and use of terroristic threats.
Police Indicated that W ashington approached the bank at about 9:15 a.m . grabbed a 77 year old man who was entering the bank at the time as a hostage, and passed a note to a teller dem anding money. A bank employee placed about $8,000 in a bag, and the
fitting the description was spotted on Young A venue, about two blocks away, by Detective Vincent DeMalo. He was arrested and found to possess two knives. The money was also recovered.
W ashington was considered
a prime suspect in the F ebruary 29 robbery at the same site. At that date the robber escaped with $6,000 after threatening to take a bank em ployee as a hostage. None of that money has been recovered as yet.
Jury Convicts Bell Killer
- - u i -----n . j
Christ The King Psrlsh w ti end were conveyed by horsethe setting on Sondty March 4 and carriage to the old ciderfor the m arriage of the former mill In Union for theirM arie Francisco to Paul Car- reception. The motorist onpen | |0 Vauxhall Road were startled at
the sight of horse and buggy M r. & Mrs Carpenlto were and a q u arte r mile traffic line
m arried by Rev. Robert followed.Chabak In a Nuptial Mass, The bride Is the daughter of
M r k M rs Mario Carsoso of Newark and Mr Carpenlto Is the son of M rs. Lucie Carpenlto and the late M r Anthony Carpenlto of Hillside. The happy couple are re siding In Hillside after a honeymoon In the Poconos.
Photo by George Zocrner
But a gas container placed in the bag along with the money exploded soon after he exited the bank, and he apparently dropped the bag of money, which had been sprayed with a dye from the canister, and fled.
An alarm brought police quickly to the area, and a man
JSdw .rd Oliver, a 45 year old Saddle Brook resident, was found guilty last week of the m urder of Hillside resident D eborah Bell, early In S ep tem ber of 1981.
A fter two days of de liberations, the Bergen County jury brought in the decision tha t could mean up to 30 years i- p r;-o- for 0!!v?r
M iss Bell, who worked as a singer In night clubs and o ther functions, was found In the Passaic River about two weeks a fte r her disappearance following an engagem ent.The prosecution claimed M iss Bell had left the establishm ent with Oliver and returned to his hom e. They apparently
argued over the failure to re turn some money, as much as $20,000, which she had en trusted with him possibly to avoid payment of taxes on the sum. The state claimed Oliver killed her, and unloaded the body at the river later that evening.
Oliver is to be sentenced on
t.V.POLlC ASTRO1305 St.,HILLSIDE
923-9S8aA*>haJt Driveway*
Sidewalks
On Friday, M arch 23, and Saturday, M arch 24, Hillside High School will p resen t Kaufman and H art’s hilarious comedy "The Man Who Came To Dinner," the 1939 Broadway hit about celebrity Monty Wooley. The leading character, Sheridan W hite- side, falls on the steps of the home of M r. and M rs. E rnest Stanley. His takeover of their home and his treatm ent of its occupants during his incapacitation provides the ensuing hilarity. The cast Is a cross-section representing each grade a t the high school. Perform ances are at 8:00 In the school auditorium . Ticket’s at $3 are available at the door. Pictured are M ichael Fleming, starring as W hiteside, and Angela H arris, who plays Lorraine Sheldon, other featured cast m embers are Deanna Taylor, Sheldon Tillman, Robert Parham and Tangerla Davis.
datebookTHURSDAY, MARCH 22 Lioness Club, Elks Club, 8pm D emocratic Club, 8pm Old G uard, Presbyterian church, 10am K nights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty, 8:30pm K nights of Pythias, W ar M emorial, 8:30pm Lions CHb, Blue Ribbon Inn, 0:30pm
MONDAY MARCH 26 Sr. Citizens, Elks Lodge, 12:30pm Bpw, Kingston, 6:30pm Creative Arts, Com. C tr., 7:30pm O vereaters Anonymous, M un. Bldg, 8pm Sinai Sisterhood, 1531 M aple,Ital.-A m er. Civc Assn., 16 Hillside, 8pm C hess Club, Com. C tr., 7pm Recreation Committee, Com. C tr., 7:30pm
TUESDAY MARCH 23t)d Ol Aujusimem, iVIuii. m ug-, opu*Twsp. Committee, Caucus, 7pm Rotary Club, Presbyterian Church, 12:15pm M asons, 1444 N. Broad, 7:30pm
WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 Hurden-Looker PTA, School, 7:30pm Planning Board, Mun. B ldg., 8pm Republican Club, 8pm O vereaters Anonymous, Com. Ctr., lOan
I’**® 2, The Hillside Times, March 22, 1984
Report Several RobberiesThe big Item of police news
this pnst week may have been the attem pted robbery of the Fraakfti S tate Bank branch last Friday, b at there were several othar robbery attem pts of a more modest nature.
A man at Route 22 and Bloy Sireei was approached by two men In a car, demanding money about 1 a.m. last Friday night. They asked for his watch after he denied having any money. When he reached Into a pocket and revealed a security officer's shield, they fled in the car, heading east on Route 22.
Last Thursday, several separate incidents of robberies were reported, with a purse taken in one and a wallet In another, both reported in the Hillside Avenue area, near Franklin Street.
On Thursday, a Juvenile was arrested for possession of
an air rifle on Voorhees Street with the gun wrapped in a shirt. The 14 year old boy was a C hester Street resident.
Tools and Industrialsupplies were reportedmissing In several incidents. Some $12,000 worth of industrial tools were reported missing from a Liberty Avenue firm. About $2,500 worth of aluminum castings were taken from a Hillside Avenue firm, apparently taken last W ednesdav.
Several Incidents of tire puncturing, stolen hubcaps, and broken car windows su rfaced during the week.
On Saturday night, a police car pursued a suspicious car with no lights Into Newark and Irvington. The car slowed, and four men tumbled from the moving car and fled. The car rolled into another parked car. The '79 Chevy was identified as stolen earlier In Newark.
On Saturday an Irvington Avenue garage was broken into, with the loss of a snow blower, ceiling fan, and a bike with a total value at $850.
A Boston Avenue home was entered the same day, and the owner reported {he burglary of about $1,000 In coins.
Two Newark teenagers were caught trying to take a car on Dorer Avenue on Saturday. They were also charged with possession of burglary tools.
On Friday, a Schley Street resident was arrested on charges of possession of over 25 grams of marijuana, with intent to sell.
A local resident, age 19, was charged with theft after he fled from a truck unloading at a North Broad establishment, taking a case of beer. He was also charged with possession of marijuana.
Flowering TreesTen flowering trees will be
given to people who join the National Arbor Day Foundation during March, 1984.
The free trees are part of the Foundation 's effort to promote tree planting throughout America.
The Foundation will give tW o W hite Dogwood, two American Redbud, two European M ountain Ash, two W ashington Hawthorn, and two flowering Crab trees to m em bers joining during
M arch. The slx-to-twelve Inch trees will be shipped at the right time for p lantlrg this spring, between M arch 1 and May 31, postage paid with enclosed planting instructions.
To become a m em ber ot the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 m em bership contribution should be sent to Flowering Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Ne 68410. by March 31.
Fuel Aidi Public Service Electric and Gas Company said recently that nearly $160,000 has been contributed already this year to a fund that helps needy residential customers pay their monthly electric and gas bills.
The fund is at the heart of a program called Project Volunteer For Energy (PVFE), which was launched by
|PSE&G in 1983, to assist customers in need of financial help in order to avoid discontinuance of service for nonpayment of their bills.
As It did last year, The Salvation Army Is adm inistering the fund. The organization screens and selects candidates for assistance, based on criteria It has established.
PROFESSOR MacOWL SAYS: IT’S THE WISE THING TO DO!
With Elizabethtown's Conservation Plan• Low-Cost Home Energy Audits!
• No-Interest/Low-Interest Loans!• Low-Cost Water Heater Insulation!
• Other Energy-Saving Programs!Saving energy through conservation makes more sense than ever. Not only will you help to control your gas bills you will also help to conserve one of our nation's most valuable energy sources — clean, dependable natural gas.Elizabethtown Gas. working together with the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities and the New Jersey Department of Energy, h a s d ev e lo p e d a p lan to m ak e it easy and affordable tor you to install practical conservation measures.This plan is called C o n s e rv e a n d Save. This advertisement outlines highlights of the plan. Additional information can be had by visiting our conservation center at your nearest Elizabethtown office during normal business hours or by calling toll free 800-221-0364, from 8 A M. to 7 PM., Monday through Friday and requesting a free copy of our pamphlet, C o n s e rv e & Save."
LOW-COST HOME ENERGY AUDITSThese audits, valued at $70 each, are part of the New Jersey Department of Energy Home Energy Savings Program (HESP), and cost you only $15. Elizabethtown Gas will send a specially trained energy auditor to thoroughly inspect your home for energy-wasting conditions. You will be given a detailed report on how you can best correct existing problems and thereby control heating costs. You will be billed later for the energy audit.If you are a Lifeline recipient this audit is free. The audit is available to all gas heat customers in one to four family dwellings. Homeowners will also receive a free small kit containing weatherization items.Should you prefer to do the audit yourself you can receive a free workbook which will give you easy-to- follow instructions on how to do the audit. Free literature is also available on weatherization measures.
NO-INTEREST I LOW-INTEREST LOANSIf you own and live in a gas-heated one to four family dwelling, you may be able to pay for the installation of qualifying conservation measures with a no-interest or low-interest loan from a participating bank, provided you first have an approved HESP audit.Homeowners whose annual family income is less than $30,000 are eligible for no-interest loans. Those with annual family incomes greater than $30,000 are eligible foCib'Sftis at half the Gucrertf-sonsumer loan r^tp Loans will range from $500 to $4,000 for terms of from four to six years, subject to credit approval by the lending institution.The HESP audit will be used to determine those conservation measures considered to be cost effective. Among those qualifying for financing are: ceiling insulation, wall insulation, floor insulation, weatherstripping, low-flow shower heads and faucet restrictors, caulking, duct wrap, clock thermostats and zone thermostats, storm or thermal windows or doors, attic ventilating fans. In addition, up to $200 in structural repairs found to be cost effective as an energy conservation investment can be financed within the $4,000 maximum loan.You can request a loan through our conservation centers either by phone or mail.
For More Details at No ObligationCALL TOLL FREE 600-221-03648 A.M. to 7 PM. Monday through Friday OR MAIL COUPON AT RIGHT
r ____;J L ° 1
We Believe Good Service is Good Business
ASSISTANCE TO LOW-INCOME*
HOUSEHOLDSWorking through selected social service agencies, Elizabethtown Gas will provide to low-income gas-heated households free weatherization kits or provide for the free installation of certain weatherization materials. We will also provide direct grants for the installation of cost-effective weatherization measures."Low-Income households are defined as those not exceeding the following income limits: family size in parentheses: (1) $5,850, (2) $7,775, (3) $9,700,(4) $11,625, (5) $13,550, (6) $15,475. Add $1,925 per family for each person over 6 total in the family.
WATER HEATER BLANKET REBATEShould you prefer to buy and install your own water heater blanket, Elizabethtown will give you a $5 rebate on your purchase. All customers will soon receive a rebate coupon with their bills. Instructions on how to wrap the water heater can be found on the blanket wrapping or are available through Elizabethtown Gas.
FREE LITERATURE, INFORMATIONVisit our Energy Conservation Center at your nearest Elizabethtown Gas office for free helpful literature on conservation and additional information on our
Energy Conservation Plan.*
I am the occupying owner of an Elizabethtown gas-heated dwelling at the address shown belQw. My home already has had a HESP audit.Please send me a loan application.I am interested in obtaining a loan, but my home has not had a HESP audit. Please call me to arrange an appointment for onePlease send me your free pamphlet "Conserve and Save"
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Mail this Coupon To:ELIZABETHTOWN GAS CONSERVATION CENTER One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207
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Offer good only in areas served by Elizabethtown Gas
All members of the Hillside Lions Club became Irish when the club had a St. Patrick's observance, including an Irish dance program provided bv the Peter Smith School of Irish Dancing of Elizabeth, from the left, Jennifer Nagle, Lions President William Scholz, Alison Nagle, Michael Nagle, Lions First Vice President Louis A. Santagata and Jennifer Collins.Photo by George Zocrner.
Continued from Page 1.
School Board Policieslowed to discontinue physical education classes, but will receive credit for time they have participated in those classes. Since physical education Is a required course, the revision could be Im portant In meeting graduation requirem ents.
The medical supervision follows state guidelines stan dardizing such items as parental approval, medical exams, and adequate medical and am bulance services for athletic contests.
The policy on police arrests
Minority Distribution Formula Presented
By StateThe distribution policy sup
posedly adopted- four years ago, presum ably by the State D epartm ent of Education, Is presented here. Under the previous policy, the stake allowed a flat 15% devatlon from minority representation In the entire community.
The racial/natlonal origin composition of each school ought to reflect the racial/- natlonal origin composition of the entire district. Obviously, because of pupil turnover and o ther reasons, It would be difficult to hold exact percentages In this regard . Therefore, a deviation is perm issible, as follows:
Racial classifications which constitute 50% of the total enrollm ent or less are allowed a deviation equal to 30% of its percentage figure.
Example 1. If the white ratio of a d istrict Is 20% , a (plus or
M inus) deviation can be tolerated (30% of 20 Is 6).
of a district is 14%, a (plus or minus) 4% deviation can be tolerated from the 14% figure.
A group that represents more than 50% of the district may have a deviation equal to the sum of the deviation(s) of the o ther group(s).
In examples 1 and 2 above, if the Hispanic population constitutes 65% , a 10% d e viation can be tolerated (6% t 4% equal 10%).
If the percentage of a p a rticular racial/natlonal origin group is sm aller than 2% , no plan to desegregate that small population will be required at this tim e. However, the d istrict has a responsibility to provide services to these children and to help them overcome the effects of Isolation.
discourages police intervention during school hours, but where necessary , with proper w arrants, a rres ts can be made on school property. In the past, studen ts were not released to police until after parents or guardians had been notified. This policy has been changed to withholding notification of parents until after the student had been removed from the prem ises. The revisions had been worked out with consultation with Hillside police officials.
The Board recognized former m em ber Robert Mafflore for his service on the Board up until earlier this year
• wJMtei.'ifce'vmovedi.from thetownship and resigned his seat. Recognition was also extended to Football Coach Larry Copolla and his staff for the successful 1983 football season. They also recognized Cindy Kulish, nam ed to the Soccer third team , All Union County.
In response to a question from the audience, the Board confirmed that no provisions have been made to bus students next year if stage two of the sta te’s integration plan goes Into effect. Member Frank Woodruff pointed out to Mr. Garrett of the George Washington PTA that such a move could add another 20 points to the school budget which is going to rise about 18 points If the proposed budget is accepted.
Car Insurance ReformA public m eeting for clari
fication of the new law concerning car insurance, will be held by the Senior Citizens Council of Union County, on S aturday, A pril 28 at 9:30am
Edw ^iM lIertuem pfel Senior Center, 2155 MOrrls A venue, Union.
For clarification of the new law concerning car Insurance, a study m eeting will be held by the Car Insurance Reform Comm ittee on Thursday evening, M arch 29th, 7:30pm at the F. Edward Blertuempfel Senior C enter. Arthur Guarrl- ello Is serving as the
com m ittee chairman. Mr. G uarriello of Union Is a retired P rudential agent with 50 years of experience as an agent and broker. He also serves as volunteer deputy coordinator of Emergency M anagem ent Services In Union Township.
Aii v iiii ;n d agencies are Invited to send a representative to the study m eeting. All mayors of Union County have been requested to send a representative. Evelyn Frank, president, said, "since the car Insurance Increases affect all people, we urge everyone of driver age to attend the public meeting, and If In terested , the study meeting.
"W e are contacting the sponsors of the bill, recently passed in Trenton, to a ttend the April 28th public m eeting. We are writing them to bring with them statistics of the past, current and future
(( r<*k&«r to ary? specific car so that an easy com parison can be made. All drivers should be aware of the difference between the old prem ium structure and the new . Other legislators from our districts will also be Inv ited". For further Information, you may contact the Senior Citizens Council office, 2165 Morris Avenue, Union, 964-7555.
Committee D isagrees On Work
LoadsContinued from Page 1.
q u e a l lo j e j } efforts to limit hours of the Tax A ssessor, claiming the position had always been a full time position under Democratic adm inistrations, with salaries of over $20,000 pet year. U nder Republican leadership, he claimed the position was cut to a part time position, and was now being adjusted to match the work load.
Dr. Seymour Fish, DDSennounces the relocation
of his Hillside office to
2333 Morris Ave. UnionSuite 5A 686-2835
EFFECTIVE MATCH 19,1984
Service by appointment only.
Page 3, The Hillside Times, M arch 22, 1984
Challenge RedistrictingA challenge has been
mounted by (he Independent Democrats of Hlllalde against the Union Connty Board of Elections voted on Febraary 9, to eliminate thlo district because the votes cast In each of the 1982 and 1983 general elections were nnder 250. New Jersey Statute 19t4-13 wonld
permit this elimination when the vote count Is nnder 250 In two consecutive years.
The Plaintiffs to this suit are the Independent Democrats. They assert their complaint to the Court, "that the elimination Is racially and politically motivated. The move to eliminate the second district Is
International TradeCommittee
United States Trade ambassador William Bruch has appelated Asoomhlymaa Chuck Hardwick (B-Uilon) to servo on a now nationwide committee to recommend International trade policies to Washington officials.
The latergeverumeatal Policy Advisory Committee will bring otato and local government views to the formation of United States trade policies, Hardwick explained.
Until now, there was no snch committee, Hardwick said.
"The le a g a n Administration realises that state and local governments play a very active and Important role In encouraging and Improving International trade, aad than creating Jobs," said Hardwick, assistant minority leader In Assembly. "An their Influence
on trade Increases, It la Important to Involve them la the development of trade policies, and the Intergovernmental
Policy Advisory Committee win serve as a vehicle for their participation," he said.
Hardwick was chosen as New Jersey's representative on the committee because his "knowledge aad expertise weald make year participation Invaluable to this committee aad to the government," according to a letter to Hardwick from Brock.
Hardwick wan most recently chairman of a state legislative committee to help explore International trade Issues, and b prime spenaer of legislation to help New Jersey's smaB and medium businesses Increase their share of the International trade market.
MUNICIPAL COURTMarch IS, 1984
Harry Curran of Long Branch was found guilty of a delinquent unregistered vehicle summons. His fine totaled S85. For being found guilty of driving while his license was revoked. He was fined a total of $325.
John Donaldaou, of Summit was found guilty of careless driving on 1-78, Hlllalde. He was fined $75.
Alexander Callus of Ellxabeth was fined $75 for being found guilty of a careless driving summons.
Arden Jones of Hillside had his drivers license suspended for six moatha aad was fined $65 for driving an uninsured vehicle.
Feruaade Labanda of Union City was found guilty of driving under the Influence of alcohol. His Hcenae was suspended for six month, he was fined $275 plus a $50 surcharge.
Dletrit* Gladden of Hillside was found gnllty of jaywalking onLiberty A ve. He was fined $35.
Charles Martel of Hillside was found guilty of a Housing Code violation. He was fined $40.
Edward Baumgartner, of N. Plainfield was found guilty of Improper behavior. He was fined $150.
Nancy Medina, of Elizabeth was found guilty of Issuing a bad check. She was fined $300 pins full restitution.
Jimmy Dean Hlcklln of Hillside was found guilty of tampering with tangible property and unlawfully taking moveable property. He had to make full restitution plus pay a fine totaling$250.
Henry Herman was found guilty of two counts of assault. He was fined $200 on each count.
: r HILLSIDE "HAIR STUDIO
1130 North B road S tre e t Hillside, New J e rs e y
201-352-633^
REDKENf*C MfWACM T1 MATTY
FACIAL! . iCOV WAXIMQ . MAKt-UP CONSULT AMTS
• MAIB RELAXING• MANICURES • PEDICURES• NON SURGICAL FACE LIFT
• CUSTOMIZED COLORING NATURALIZING HIGHLIGHTING
• STYLE SUPPORT Si CAREFREE PERMS• HAIR ANALYSIS LAS ON PREMISES
an effort to decrease their Influence In the democratic party."
Attorney, Patricia Rivera, who represents the Independent Democrats stated that In both the 197d and 1979 general elections In the second district, the votes cast were nnder 250, respectively 238 and 175, yet there was no action taken by the County Board of elections to eliminate the second district. "The Statute, N .J.S.A . 19:4-13, which has been In effect since 1977, was not utilized to remove this district then be- caase there was not a Democratic party struggle ai tha t time. The Federal Constitution, (14th Amendment) does not permit the enforcement of a law for discriminatory reasons. This Is the reason, the plaintiffs determined to challenge this elimination."
Department Of Aging
The creation of a New Jersey Departmeat of A ging waa further advanced when Assemblyman Edward K. Gill (R-Uulon) merged hit bill with Assembly Concurrent Reao- latloa 32 calling for a Depart- meat of Aging, a sponsor of maay senior dtlxen programs, GIU said the creation of thla aew Department of Aging Is long overdue and shonld result In mnny efficiencies and cost savlnga.
"At this time", Gill atnted, "programs pertaining to onr Senior Citizens arc scattered threagh varieas divisions, each having varied powers, datlea, funding and functions" Gill pointed oat that the need te cenaelldate matters pertaining to Seniors has been apparent for some time. "Overall, creating a Department on Aging will benefit the tuzpaysrs by eliminating duplication of effort and benefit ear Senior Citizens by bringing nnder one umbrella all programs pertinent to their needs," Gill concluded.
HistoricalSociety
BreakfastA lice Geldhanser and Helen
Witting will jointly chair the committee planning the annual community breakfast • f the Hillside Historical Society on Sanday, May 6, Arnold H. McClow, society president, announced to membership at a meeting last week.
The breakfast, held at Hillside Community Center, 274 Hillside Avenne, baa been a very popular community fnactloa for several years, and and It also serves as a major opportunity for the pnbllc to assist the society In Its efforts te male find* for the restor- zatlen aad preservation of the historic Woodruff Honse at 111 CoaantStreet.
At Inst week's meeting, the society president noted that preparations are now being made for major renovation of parts of the Interior of the Woodruff honse which must be accomplished promptly In order to make possible regular tears of the house with a vast array of period famish- Ings of the last conple of centuries.
Viola Mateer, membership chairman, reported a Trufg* ■*- . J r newmemberships us other members make their renewals for 1984.
THE HILLSIDE TIMESServing Hillside 8 Elizabeth
Walter H.Berthoid Jr. Editor & Publisher
PubllihwJ «v«ry Tnuraday •« 1 * 0 North Brood S t., Hlllildo, N .J 07205 Tolophon* 823-9207.
S u b scr ip tio n : S 7 .50 p or yoor, 8 8 .5 0 o u t t ld o U nion C o u n ty ,c .r o n d c la o i p o ita a o p o ld at E llx o b o th , N .J
Momborot tho Now Jonoy Fro** A lloca tion
Doodtlno lor prtoo roioooao and lo tion lo S p.m. Friday.
Publication N um ber IUSPS 245-700)
Fuel Oil Reserves Davis CampaignerResponding to the record In
crease In home heating oil, Senator C. Louis Basssno,
R-Unlon, today Introduced legislation giving the stute energy commissioner
Coalition OfficersThe annual election of
officers was held by The C oalition for a U nited Hillside on march 16. Elected C hairperson was Norm a Allen of Wlnans A venue, Mrs. Allen Is also a m em ber of the Hillside Day Care Commission and a Union County Democratic Committee W om an for the 6th District In Hillside.
She stated som e of her goals this year a re to expand and aggreslvely pursue existing programs established by the organization such as increasing the num ber of scholarships to deserv ing students of Hillside and a more ag g ressive posture in the community regarding social and political Issues. O ther officers elected
are: 1st V. Chair: Samuel McGhee of Maple Avenue 2nd V. Chair: Mary Bragg of O rchard Terrace, 3rd V. Chair: James Clark of Franklin Street, Rec. Secretary Prlcilla Levister of Grumman Avenue, Treasurer, Tina Henson of W ainwritght Street and Corr. Secretary Annette Hicks of Orchard Terrace.
The following Committees: Political Action: Fred Lester, Chairperson Education: Ralph M ilteer, Chairperson Com munity Service: WilliamHicks, Chairperson Legal Committee: Patricia Rivera, Chairperson.
The group welcomes new m em bers. Contact any member of the organization.
authority to require major oil suppliers to maintain specific reserves.
In addllton, Baaaano said, his legislation would give the energy commissioner power to Impose home heating oil price controls only after the Governor declares a state of emergency. An emergency could bo declared after a finding by the commissioner of energy that fuel oil price Increases are "not attributable to the operation of competitive market forces."
"The Increases In the price of hme heating oil during December and Janaary dramatically Illustrate the need for this legislation," Baasaao slad. "The mpjor oil companies were attempting to make a fast buck at the expense of consumers. This practice should not be tolerated by the state. Even though prlcea are dropping now, we must ensure that steps are taken to protect conanmers from unjustifiable price hikes In the future."
F orm er Hillside Mayor Sal Lomonaco has announced that he will serve as Campaign M anager for Hillside Board of Edncation candidate Kevin Davis.
Lomonaco stated , "I have known Kevin Davis for many years. I know of his concern for and dedication to Hillside, and I believe he will make an outstanding m em ber of our School Board."
"W hile serving as Mayor and a s Public W orks Superinten d en t, I worked closely with
Kevin while he served as Township T reasurer. I know first hand of his ability to handle Government finances". Lomonaco continued, "With Kevin as T reasurer we Implemented a local tax rate reduction In 1983, and the surplus he left at the end of 1983 enabled the Township Committee to hold to no tax Increase this year. That Is a record of which we are all proud, and is a tribute to the Job Kevin Davis did for Hillside as T reasurer."
(Continued from Page 9.)
HikesMountain, at 10am. Dogs are permitted on thla 6 to 7 mile hike. Bring lunch.
Sun, March 25 Pequannock Watershed • m eet leader at Packanack-Wayne Mall at 9am for an eight mile hike.
Sat, March 31 Agony Grind To Mombasha High point and Return - meet leader at Essex Toll Flaza at 8:20am, consolidate cars and proceed to park
ing lot on Rt 17 at At at Arden, New York, a t 9:35am. a Class A hike of approximately 11 up- and-down miles. strenuous hike *«t a brisk pace.
Sat, M arch 31 South M ountain Double Ramble - meet leader at M ayapple Hill parking lot at 10am for a ramble of 6 miles, have leach at 1pm and at 1:30 s ta rt s hike of 4 to 5 miles bring lunch.
The Award W inners...Pick One!
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Rate available March 17 • March 23 Total flexib ility and money market returns - a full .75% more than the seven-day average of money market funds as published by Donoghuo's Money Fund Report Minimum only $2,500. FSLIC-ln- sured to $100,000. Instant access to your money in a variety of ways. Deposit or withdraw any amount at any time w ithout penalty.
10.1519.65
10.4410.04
Rate available March 17 - March 23 Unlimited check writing privileges and money market returns -• .25% more than the seven-day average of money market funds as published by Donoghue's Money Fund Report Rate changes weekly Minimum only $2,500. FSLIC-insured to $100,000. Deposit or w ithdraw any amount at any time w ithout penalty
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 91 day maturity
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $10,000 • 26 weok maturity
11.5010.74 %
11.5310.76
effective annual yield on
w ■ M effective 1 ■ ■ annual ■ ■ ■ yield on
effective■ \ a n n u a l■ yield on
%year 11.33* 11.462
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 12-month maturity
Rate available March 13 • March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 18-month maturity
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 24-month maturity
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 30 month maturity
12.4611.58
H 2 .5 911.70 %
12.99:12.05;
Rate available March 20 • March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 3-year maturity
Rate available March 20 March 26 Minimum $1,000 • 5-year maturity
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INVESTORSSAVINGSA.nD LOAN ASSOCIATIONHOME OFFICE 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street FREEHOLD Highway 9 end Adelphia Road HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue
1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue
NAVESINK: Highway ju anu VolL, Or.. PLAINFIELD 4 00 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Upper Level] SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71
and Warren Avenue UNION 977 -979 Stuyvesant Avenue
A minimum deposit of only $1 or more opens your IRA Account with a variable-rate 30-Month Certificate. Additional deposits may be made in any amount at any time.Your IRA Account will earn tax-free interest on contributions up to $2,000 a year, up to $2,250 if you have a nonworking spouse If you both work, contribute up to $4,000 In two plans. All contributions and interest are tax- deferred until you retire when you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket.
Federal regulations require substantial interest and tax penalties for early withdrawal.
Interest is payable monthly and compounded continuously on all certificates except the 6-Month and 91-Day. Federal regulations require cHh«*tantiai penalty for early withdrawal from certificates.
Member F.S.L.I.C.
V*
Page 4, The Hillside Times, March 22, 1984
CLASSIFIED CALL 9 2 3 -9 2 0 7TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE
LEGALLegal Notice
Notice is here by given that the following cases were heard at a m eeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Township of Hillsides
Dominick Consolate - applicant w ishes fo refurbish exist
ing building located at 520 Columbia Avenue to be used as a second dwelling on the property known as blk. 808, lot 51 - gran ted 10/27/83.
G aetano Marlanlno - applicant w ishes to use prem ises located at block 511, 27, 28, 29, Bloy Street, Hillside, New Jersey, which at the present are vacant, as a parking lot for Arrel D atsun employees only, denied 10/27/83.
A copy of these decisions have been filed with the Zoning Board of A djustm ent, Township of Hillside, John F. Kennedy Plaza. Hillside, New Jersey and are available for public inspection.
Frank Volturo Clerk Zoning Board of
A djustment The Hillside Times, Thursday, M arch 22, 1984 Fee: $10.54
LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that
the following case was heard at a meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Township of Hillside:
Frank Bodenchak, 254 Greenwood Terrace,Hillside, New Jersey
Applicant making direct application to the Zoning Board of A djustment in connection with a spray painting booth to be used with his already granted auto body repair shop at premises known as 1146 North Broad Street- granted 3/15/84 .
A copy of this decision has been filed with the Zoning Board of A djustment, Township of Hillside, John F. K ennedy Plaza, Hillside, New Je rsey and is available for public inspection.
Frank Volturo, Clerk Zoning Board of Adjustment
The Hillside Times, Mar. 22, 1984
Fee: $9.30
Hockey fans suw the ir first televised game in February, 1940 from Madison Square Garden, New York. The game was between the New York Rangers and the Montreal Canadians. The Rangers won, 6-2.
Sb s IIELPORK STOReI
LEGAL
SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-7780-83
TH E NEW YORK GUAR DIAN MORTGAGEE CORF., , P laintiff VS. BOBBY J. COCHRAN, ET UX., ET AL, Defendants
CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION
FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISESBy virtue of the above-
s ta ted writ of execution to me directed I shall exposed for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court H ouse, In the City of Elizab e th , N .J., on WEDNESDAY, 11th day of April A .D ., 1964 at two o ’clock In the afternoon of said day.
Municipality: Township of HlllsideCounty and State: County of Union State of New Jersey .
Street 1604 Compton Place.Block 417 Lot 14.Dimensions of lot: 100.20 ft.
x 39 ft.N earest Cross S tree t: 140.20 feet from Grumman Avenue.
There Is due approximately $47,714.50 together with Inte re s t from February 1, 1984 and costs.
There is a full legal dc- • scription on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office.
The Sheriff reserves the r ig h t to adjourn this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH Sheriff
WILLIAM M .E. POWERS, J R ., ATTY.CX-36-03 (DJ & HT)T he Hillside T im es, March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1984 F ee : $74.40
Avella
ReportsProgress
1325 LIBERfY AVE.f 926-flServing Hillside 28 Years!
Full l in e of b e e f , v e a l ,
iam b, g r o c e r i e s
ixxl (fairy p r o d u c t s .
Finest quality homemade bologna & smoked meats
SPECIALS!Smoked Pork Chops....$239 /lb .
Sausage....$l"/lb.Pressed Ham....$239/lb .Hard Salami....$3"/lb. Liverwurst....$229/lb .
All fresh daily...made on premises! 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
The disaster isn't over when the emergency teams leavi For tonight these families need food, clothing, shelter. Tomorrow they’ ll start rebuilding their lives. And that lakes months1 ne good new> i.-> ilm i ;!«. C;. " help these familevery step of the was No matter how long it takes. If you ver need the Red Cross, you can bet we'll he there. We’ll help. W ill you?
Bristol Myers Company Tridix Tool & Machine Co
GOVKRNMFNT JOBS Thousands of vacancies must be filled immediately . $17,634 to $50,112. Call 716-842-6000, Ext. 37565.
TELEPHONE SALES Full and part time. Experience preferred, but will train. Congenial a tm osphere. Convenient location Call Edna Bovle.
499-0550
MESSENGER PART TIME
Light pick up and delivery. Must have own car and thorough knowledge of Union and M iddlesex Counties.
CALL 499-0550 Ask for Jean
HOUSEKEEPER Live in. Nice fam ily, light
cleaning. Needed immediately. Call Monday through Friday, 9-5pm. 988-2234. 3 /22-4/5
HOUSEKEEPING CHILD CARE
Live - in jobs available. Sponsor jobs. Good pay for experienced people. C are givers, 6-12 North Union Avenue, Cranford. 272-3180.
APARTMENTWANTED
Mature 35 year old bachelor looking for I or 2 room s with kitchen, In Hillside. Call 923- 7962 after.Spm.3/22-3/20
j j t l l l l l l l l l l l i n i l l l M I I I I I I J I I I I I M l l l l l l l l i i i i i l l i i M l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l M I J I I H I I I I I I I I M H I I I H I I I I I I I I f t j
Find the service or the product you need in this
ActionWEEKLY DIRECTORY Of BUSINESS SERVICES
Your ad on this page as low as $3.00 per week. A fresh
Z copy every week into theT hands of 15,000 readers. TellZ them where to buy arid who- will Fix it.S 111111i 111111111r 11t i 11 m 1111111111111111 i t h i i n i h i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i H i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i n i r r
LKHI COMPRESSORS] [ AUTO RENTALS
SECURITY Guards Perm anent, full and
part lime positions avail able in Union and M iddlesex Counties. Apply Immediately at.
BURNSINTERNATIONAL
SECURITY 656 George Road New Brunswick or Call 828-6146
Retirees Welcome.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST Expanding plastic
company needs Switchboard O perator/R c- ceptionlst, m ust be able to type. Many company benefits. Call for appointment:
JERSEY PLASTIC MOLDERS
149 Shaw Ave. Irvington New Jersey 926-1800
Air *•****•• • •* '• ''* • '| P O * CONCRETE BREAKING
POR EMERGENCY' SERVICE POR INDUSTRIAL, p l a n t s
I p i t c h a .DR0IACH CO.
1 u.S. h i g h w a y n O. 22r U N IO N , N .J . M U 6 -0 0 IB! OPPOSITE EL AG SHI P
(nilNEED A CAR? A
E C O N O -C A W1 42« N B row ,slF.mubeth 964-4100 1561
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
3/15-3/22
LIFEGUARDSLifeguard applications fo r
the 1984 Hillside M unicipal Pool season are now being accepted . Senior Lifesaving certification required. For In form ation call 354-3466. '2 /16-4/26
SwitchboardOperator
Experience preferred, bu t will train the right indivdual.
Call between 8-4pm. 273-1114
Kindergarten registrations re currently being scheduled
_n each Jlillslde elementary, schools during the month of M ay. In accordance with Board of Education policy, a youngster Is eligible to a ttend school in Septem ber provided he/she will be five years old on or before December 31,1984.
The N.J. M inimum Basic Skills Tests for Grade 9 has been scheduled for March 27 & 28. A letter is being sent to freshmen paren ts alerting them of the Importance of this te st. Students will not be eligible for graduation until they have successfully completed and passed this examination.
Fifty-eight 7 th , 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th grade Hillside students are currently participating in the program, Minorities In Engineering, which Is funded by Bristol-
i M yers and conducted by Union College in our School
| system.Additionally, during the
month of January , thirty-one (31) seventh grade students have taken the S.A.T. which are normally administered to eleventh grade high school students, Chistopher Vincent! and Peter Antipatls, stu" dents, at the W .O.K. School,
will be aw arded Certificates of Merit at a ceremony which will be held at Montclair State College on M ay 22nd.
During the past month, Project Homework was initiated
in Hillside elementary schoools. Students in G rades 1-5 were provided an opportunity to receive assistance from m em bers of staff in completing homework assignments. 214 students are p re sently enrolled in this afte rschool program . A similar p ro gram Is currently being in itiated for high school students.
On M arch 20th, a Symposium on Drug & Alcohol Use & Abuse was scheduled for all freshment students, th is all- da v program will consist of appropriate films and d iscussion topics for the p u rpose of alerting students to the dangers associated with drugs and alcohol abuse.
In a similar vein, it is interesting to note (hat a Bill has been introduced in the A ssembly, which will suspend or prohibit the Issuance of a driver’s license of underage youths who purchase liquor illegally.
RCA CORPHomemakers, $ 5 .10/Hr.
Become a Custom er Service Representative, working just 3 to 4 hours per day In our new Union Count) office. W e offer paid training and attractive benefits package. Call Mr. West.
486-2400Equal O pportunity
CarpetSham pooing
Hom e W indow W ashing
Q uality W o rk '
John Hodavance Call 926-6133
S. 1 l . SERVICE STATION
lil Western Parkwav h hi. IHih \»e. Irvington
375-9896SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
923-0400 LIC. NO. 419A
B ER T B. G LO BU S Inc. ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
1 440 N . B ro o d St. H i l l s id e , N . J ,
PaintingRoofing
[DAN S PAINTING & ----------- -D ECO H A T,NG ™ » » j *
1 Residential & Commercial Quality Work - Fully Insured
889-6200FREE ESTIMATES
TL JONES Cleaning Service Inc
686-6158 686-8580 after 5
Commerdd & Residential
W axing-Carpeting Jan itoria l
CARPENTRYFred H intenberger
General Cont. - Carpenter roofing, repairs, panelling, e tc. 761-4394
*#■' iiaateaeMeteEARN $4.87 H
We need assistance in e v a luating and responding to daily work reports subm itted by o u r agen ts throughout the s ta te . No experience necessary ; P aid to complete training. Work at hom e. For information sen d self-addressed, stam ped e n v e lope 9'/i Inches long to AWGA, Dept. E. Box 49204, A tlanta. Ga. 30359.
WANTED USED DRUMS
We pay for used em pty 55 gal steel drum s in good c o n dition. Small & large q u a n t ities. Call Mr. Austin. -923- 3708.3 /22-4 /5
MORTGAGE LOAN REP
An Imm ediate « ..(uirtt^kVaiUi 'professional to market a full range of mortgage loan products in (he northern New Jersey area. Qualified individuals will be self motivated, agg ressive and have excellent communications skills. Local real estate experience a plus, outstanding incomepotential for the ambitious. Commission basis with d raw . Send resume to:
Att Loan R ep. Mgr.2 R ldgedale Ave.
Cedar K nolls, N.J.07927 E O E ,M /F , V/H
3/15-3/22
926-9777 BROAD
ELEC TRIC Inc.State Lie. No. 1246E lectrica l Contractor
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL
Smoke alarms1351 Liberty Ave
HillsideE stab lish ed 50 Yrs
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
Leader 8c Gutter Work ERFF Estimates. Insured, (.all Stephen Deo. Toll Free,
233-3561
INSURANCEBUS. 926-3100 RES. 382-8161ROBERT F.
COTRONEO282 Long Avenue
PLUMBINGJoseph t l f t •alley
I'lmnberLicense \V ,. 5013
job too small
Electric 'seuer cleaning
354-8470
Commissioner Cooperman Answers Cutillo Letter
D ear M r. Cutillo:I have reviewed your le tte r
of February 15, 1984 to m e . I am taking this opportunity to respond to several o f your points.
Last fV-l-gusC f toperm it Hillside to im plem ent the court ordered d e s e g re gation plan in two s ta g e s , the first phase governing g ra d e s 6 through 8 being im plem ented upon the opening of schoo l in Septem ber 1983. My consent was conditioned upon Hillside’s com m itm ent to im plement in 1984-85 the second phase of the desegregation plan governing g ra d e s K through 5.
Hillside rem ains obligated to fulfill the ag reem en t of last summer. It must fully desegregate its e lem entary schools upon the com m encem ent of the 1984-85 school year, grades K through 8 Inclusive. Of course, under the court- u iu C rc d p ! ° " K lnderearten pupils arc not reass igned from their neighborhood schools.
Accordingly, as I d irec ted in 1m February 3, 1984 le tte r to you, Hillside should have already begun to take step s to implement the second phase of the desegregation plan. If the district has not y e t started to take steps tow ard imple- mention, it is d irec ted to Immediately begin an d to provide the county superin ten den t’s office with a full de
scription of its plans for im- plcmcntationand to accompany that description with timelines for each step.
Secondly, la st August I also consented to consider m odifications or alternatives to the courf-orfiered desegregation plan proposed by Hillside If such proposed alternative was submitted p rio r to February 1, 1984. Any proposed alternative was req u ired , of course, to correct the segregated condition of the elementary schools.
On Jan u ary 5, 1984, H illside subm itted a proposed a lternative desegregation plan. This plan called for the conversion of the Hurden-Looker Elementary School to a d istrict-wide m iddle school tor grades 7 and 8. However, the plan failed to provide two c ritical pieces of information, namely:
1. To which rem aining elementary schools wouiu the Hurden-Looker K through 6th grade pupils be reassigned?
2. W hat would be the pupil radal/na tional origin ratios for each of the remaining e le mentary schools after the Hurden-Looker K through 6th grades a re reassigned?Without th e se two pieces of Information, Hillside’s p ro posed a lternative plan was Incomplete and could not be evaluated.
In your February 16 letter you refer to monthly statistics subm itted by Hillside. Those statistics do not provide the missing information I d e scribe above. The monthly statistics indicated current pupil ratios; they do not indicate what the ratios would be after one of the elementary buildings is converted to a 7th and 8th g rade middle school and the build ing’s former pupils in g rades K through 6 are reassigned among the four remaining elem entary buildings. Thus, the statistics to which you refer to do not supply the information which was lacking In Hillside’s J a n uary 5 subm ission. However, they do underscore the continuing need to desegregate the still im balanced elem entary grades of K through 5.
If (he Hillside Board wishes to submit data in response to the two questions set forth above and so complete theD uum insiu ii .... p io p o -----ternatlve, then it must do so by April 2, 1984. I will provide you with my evaluation of the plan by April 16 and if the plan
FAST DEPENDABLE! SERVICE
ROBERTLAZARICK
S idew alks • Steps • P a tio s* Curbs* Drains • Painting* Leaders & Gutters Daytim e 926-5265 Evening 923-2147
GUTTERS- LEADERS
CLEAN -FLUSH M ino r Tree
Trim m ing. InsuredNICKKOSH
226-3322 Call 7 Days
DECORATOR• DRAPES
•SLIPCOVERS • SHADES etc.
JANET DECORATORS351-4966 923-6932 after 6
is approved, I will perm it the alternative plan to be im p lemented in the 1984-85 school year. All data, however, which the Hillside Board wishes me to consider must be received by my office at 225 W est S ta te Street, Trenton by 4:00pm ., April 2, 1984.
I would like to reiterate my position that the Hillside
School District should begin immediately to take p re liminary steps toward im p lementation of the second phase of the desegregation p lan . Should your alternative plan to be subm itted on April 2 be approved, Implementation ac tivities may then begin in e a r nest. However, should the a lternative plan not be deem ed acceptable, the court-ordered desegregation plan shall be
im plem ented effective S ep tem ber 1984.
1 trust you will convey this information to the Board members and staff.
Sincerely, Saul Cooperm an
Comm issioner State D ept, of
Education
W anted To Buy*LIONEL, Ives, Flyer Land
other tra ins. Crazy collector pays top prices. Call 334-8709 or 635-2058.
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Old toy trains, Cash reward. Call 923-8485.
j LIQUOR STORES
MAPLE LEAFW INES LIQUORS BEER
1120 LIBERTY AVC H ILLS ID E . H J
WE D E L IV E R 3 5757D R IV E IN PARKING
The first opera to be seen by a television audience was Humperdinck's llanscl and Ore tel. The telecast took place in December, 1943, by WRGB of Schenectady, NY.
SLIPCOVERSCustom slip co v ers ,
draperies, reupholstery.
G uaranteed workmanship.34 Years experience.
Formerly at Steinbach 1 s. Discount for Sr. Cits.
FREE Shop-at-Home Service.
Call W alter C anter at 757-6655.
Page 5, The Hillside T im e., March 12, 1*M
B’nai Brith Citizenship Award To Rabbi Lasker
Irwin Levee, president of the Hillside Bnai Brith Lodge recently announced tha t Rabbi Harry B. Lasker, spiritual leader of Temple Shomrel Torah of Hillside has been selected to receive the Citizen
sh ip Award for hla outstanding contributions to the comm unity at large. T he presenta tion will be m ade at the reg u la r meeting o f the Lodge
on Sunday evening, Aprl 8 at
7:30pm at Temple Shomrel Torah.
Rabbi Lasker, a resident of H illside for 25 years, has the ra re distinction of being honored by two rabbinical
Guesf Speaker at TempleDr. Judith M. Lax, National
Vice President of United Synagogue and the first woman to be president of a conservative congregation In New Jersey recently participated in the Shabbat services at Tem ple Shomrel Torah, Hillside and presented a talk to the congregants on the "Evolution of a Synagogue", and the impact of continuous demographic changes in Jewish communities.
She Is the first of the guest
speakers who will be invited to participate In th e Temple’s services in the absence of Its Rabbi, Dr. H arry B. Lasker who currently Is on sabbatical leave after more than 25 years service. Among Dr. Lax’s credits, she was a Past Presid en t of the Jew ish Community Center of Sum m it, President the N.J. Region of United
Synagogue for fou r years, Past President of Solomon Schech- te r Day School of Essex and
Union and the recipient of the YWCA of Summit "Woman of the Year Achievement aw ard. She Is presently a m em ber of the faculty of M onm outh Community College.
Jack W elnshanker, P residen t of N .J. Region, United Synagogue of America will be the next guest speaker of the Temple In Its program to e n gage dlstrlngulahed speakers during the absence of Rabbi Lasker.
sem inaries, The Hebrew U ulea College, Jewish Institu te of Religion, and the Jew ish Theological Seminary of America with Doctor of Divinity deg rees. He served for 35 years as a National Director of the Boy Scouts of America and on his retirement in 1980 becam e the full time spiritual le ad er of Temple Shomrel T orah . The Rabbi who Is Included In "W ho’s Who In W orld Jewry" and In "Who’s W ho In Religion" Is also an au thor, lecturer and world traveler. He recently participated In a Joint service with religious leaders of the Catholic and Protestant faiths In memory of the United States M arines killed In Lebanon.
The selection of the award was made by the Citizenship Award Com m ittee of the Lodge, com prised of Burt Tlersteln and Dr. Joseph Peyser Co-Chairmen, Irwin Levee, G erald Liebesklnd, Irving Schultz, Abe "Six" Chen, Moe Goldberg, and Richard Flnkel.
Norman Glikin, a National Vice President of the United Synagogue of America will be the guest speaker for the occasion. M r. Levee will p re sent the aw ard.
Rabbi Lasker and his wife Florence, have three children: Esther, m arried to Dr. H oward H offberg, two sons, Leonard and M ichael and two grandchildren, Recbecca and Danielle.
Community Health Fair ’84 Set at Memorial Genl.
Memorial General H ospital, In cooperation with the Lions of District 16E, will p resen t "Community Health Fair 84" featuring varlons screenings snd other services on S unday, April 1, a t the hospital, which Is located on Galloping Hill Road n e a r Five Points In Union.
The hea lth fair, scheduled between the konrs of lOnm and 4pm , will consist of free medical screenings for d iabetes, oral cancer, respiratory functioning, podiatry, blood pressure, bearing, vision
(glsscoma) and height andweight. Special health- oriented exhibits and e d u cational llteratnre will a lso be available.
"This health fair la an aannal even t designed to promote good health through aw areness and prevention of illness," said Diane B all, director of volnnteer serv ices for M.G.H. "Last year, w e provided free screenings fer approximately 800 persons, and we anticipate serving even m ore of oar com munity this y e a r ."
Persons desiring vision screenings are asked to bring their eyeglasses to the event. Similarly, those wishing to undergo screening for diabetes m nst fast at least fear henrs prior to testing.
F arth e r Information on "Community H ealth Fair 84" may be had by calling M s. Ball at 687-1900, extension 2240. Organizations planning to bring large gronps of their m em bers are requested to reg ister in advance.
Eagle Scout For Troop 99Walter Wiggins Ears Eagle Rank
Scout W alter A. Wiggins, son of Mr. A M rs. W alter Wiggins of Schley Street In Hillside has been certified an Eagle Scout by the Advancement Committee of the W at- chung Council and the troop Committee of Troop 99, H illside.side. W alter is a member of Troop #99 In Hillside sp o n sored by C hrist the K ing Church.
Eagle Scout Wiggins has
served the Troop as a Patrol Leader snd an Assistant Pstrol Leader. He h as won several of the Honor Scout trips to M ontreal, P.Q., C anada which are awarded for outstanding work In the troop each year. He also holds the Jockey Hollow Trail Medal. His E ag le Project Involved recreational activities for residents in a nearby N ursing Home.
He Is a S en io r at Seton H all Preparatory School In South
Orange, and will attend Rutgers University In the fall.
Dr. Allan H. Toub, Scoutmaster, will Invest W alter with the Rank of Eagle Scout on M onday, March 26 In a special cerem ony with the en tire Scont Troop. He will also receive a Certificate of Recognition from the V eterans of Foreign W ars of the United States in Honor of earning the rank, which Is the highest rank that can be earned by a scout.
‘Save The Earth” Convocation
Nicky Glassman (center), Dr. David F ro st (left) and Dr. Jack Rocket (right) pose with four of the sixty-five students who attended th e "Save the E arth " Convocation sponsored by the Hillside Public Schools for students In the Hillside Enrichm ent Program on March 13 and 14. Students picture from left to right are: B re tt Ballone, D orian Calderon, Felicia Newkirk, Athena Alinea.
BPW Set Meeting and Scholarship Luncheon Benefit
Reservations must be made in advance for the Hillside Business and Professional W om en’s Club’s annual luncheon and fashion show for the benefit of the club’s scholarship fund.
TABLE T M & 'r-.£-
To keep shrim p from curling during cooking, firs t scorre the unders ides.
F lavor go-together: in Bordeaux, h igh spot of F rance 's wine country they grill s teak over d ried branches of the C abernet Sauvlgnon vines.
G reat flavors gei together on the menu at H ed y 's D iner. Join the devoted fans who enjoy our delicious food.
Hedy s Diner Hte22 Hillside
The event is scheduled for noon Saturday, Aprl 7, at the K lagaton Restaurant. Clothes will b e supplied by Linda Page of U nion according to Marge Bleg, chairman. In addition to the luncheon and fashion show, there also will be a C hinese auction.
iT tt Hillside club Las been providing two scholarships) a year to female H illside residen ts who are seniors in high school to attend college, business or nursing school for m ore than 25 years.
Rose
JakuboskiR ose (Bobowski) Jakuboski
^died n March 20, 1984 of Hills ide , wife of John J . mother of M rs. Carol M arsh and Mrs. S usan Dillard; «•»«♦«*,■ of F ran ces Bobowski, Mrs Ann Z arych and M rs. Stephanie B aird .
Funeral will be conducted ifrom the McCracken Funeral H o m e 1500 M orris Ave., 'U nion, N.J. on Friday, notice iof tim e to follow.
Friends may call Thursday 2-4 & 7-9pm.
A delegation of members will attend the District 4 b reakfast Saturday, April 14, at the Galloping Hill Caterers, Union.
The club will meet at 6:30pm Monday, M arch 26, at the Kingston Restaurant, C-a/oii, .fjjr * , talk by Earl B runner on "Spain and tag-1". A cake sale for the scholarship also will be conducted at the m eeting.
M s Vivian Bullaudy of Elizabeth, an associate of the W onderlich family gallery In New York City, told members of the Hillside Business and Professional W om en’s Club tha t quality American paintings may be found from the 18th through the 20th Centuries.
Speaking at the Kingston R estaurant, U nion, she ob served that the re are fashions In paintings. The publication of a book or the artist may a t tract buyers for certain works. Some galleries specialize only in paintings of the American W est. O thers de«i theClassic paintings of the 18th and 19th C enturies. Contemporary or modern art Is considered to be work done since the 1920s.
She added tha t painting has become a big business. Many people are Investing in pa in tings, she observed.
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Page 6, The Hillside T im es, March 22, 1984
State Opera Introduces Fine Young Voices
By Cynthia BertholdStepping into roles at the last minute to replace announced
stars who are indisposed Is no easy task for singers, and tenor John Sandor and soprano Joanna Bruno-Clarke had an uphill battle establishing rappor t with each other, the orchestra, conductor Alfredo Sllipigni, and other principals, during the first act of Puccini's beloved opera, LA BO HEME, last Sunday evening In Newark's Symphony Hall. Both singers brought light voices to the lovers Rodolfo and M in i, although the New Jersey State Opera audience gave Mr. Sandor sonc rousing applause for his stalwart acting.Miss C larke fared leas well as an actress, but then she had little business to ntlllie and aid her characterization of (he ailing Mimi. A lthough, to be fair, she did make a valiant effort in her 3-octave aria In the closing death scene. One had to observe the fact, though that she gave far more attention to Mr. Sllipigni s direction and less to her Rodolfo, making her acting less believable. With M r. Sandor, who is handsome and fits the part beautifully, we suspect a case of nerves early which wore off nicely a f te r the first act.
Maestro Alfredo Sllipigni had trouble cooling his o rchestra 's momentum and volume early on which Indeed hindered the replacements vocal force. Surprizlngly, this has never been s problem before, nor has coordination of off stage singing by the New Jersey State Opera chorus. One chalks up these lapses as disorientation by last minute substitutions.
The storyline bogs down In Acts I and III, where the lovers are centerstage, but Act II Is a plum with its festival street cafe scene, complete with balloon man, joyful choral music and song aided by the rompings of the Newark Boys Chorus members. M im l 's death scene In the final act gives an opportunity for some poignant acting by the principals, which they handled In a pleasing and believable manner.
But It Is the second act cafe scene which audiences treasure. Musetta 's ' lours de force" song, her angling with an admirer, Alclndoro, and her reuniting with her former lover, artist Marcello, all provide the color and humor, and Invoke the Bohemian mood of this favorite Puccini opera. The singers excelled In their various ensembles and the ac ting was superb. Roberta Palmer handles mezzo duties with verve and sauciness; Sigmund Cowan was a favorite with the audience as a dashing Marcello, and Mario Bertollno offered the right spark of humanity and humor to Alclndoro, Musetta ' s aging escort, who Is left with the check instead of the girl.
Rich singing was added by Andrew Scbultze as Shauuard, another Bohemian friend, and a young and handsom e and obviously gifted basso, Boris Martinovich, charm ed the audience In the role of Colline, another of Rodolfo ' s friends.
Maria Sofia Marasea, the stage director who Is becoming a familiar face to New Jersey State O pera audiences by now, was called upon for a final bow bv Mr. Sllipigni for he r wonderful settings. The Newark Boys Chorus did a nice Job even If we were not always aware of their vocalizing. One of the ir soloists did render a nice measure or two in that very fine second act to warrant his attention in the final bows by the cast.
Next production at Symphony Hall for the State O pera will be on Sunday, April IS at 6 p.m. It Is another sellout, favorite:II Barblcre 1)1 Sfviglia, with a cast including two favorite tenors known to New Jersey fans: Pablo Elvira and Ronald Naldl.
Sisterhood MeetingThe Sisterhood of Temple Shomrel Torah Invites the public to
it’s next regularly scheduled meeting to be held at the Temple, 910 Salem Avenue, Hillside Monday evening, March 26 at 8pm. At this time they will have a wine tasting party to be conducted by Shapiro Winery of New York City. The M en’s Club of the Temple will also be present.
ESP SessionThe S t. Paul the Apostle Church Rosary Society will sponsor
ans E.S .P . entertainment program on Thursday, M arch 29 at 8pm In St. Paul’s Callahan Hall. The team of Bernard and Anne Alden (husband and wife) will weave the mysteries of Extrasensory Perception Into fun-filled entertainm ent. The couple telepathic-ally tune in on the Innermost thoughts of members of their audience. Advance sale of tickets ($4.00) Is requested. Cost of ticket Includes dessert. For tickets call Rosary Society President, Nancy Ippolito 686-5703 after 6pm. The public is Invited.
Israel FilmThe film, Israel - A Search For Faith, narrated by James
Michener, will be shown at the regular meeting of Sinai Sisterhood, scheduled for Monday , March 26, at 7:30pm In the Esther B erkowitz Hall of the synagogue, 1531 Maple A venue, Hillside. The business portion of the meeting will include reports by Pauline Stadlin, Donor vice President, by Shirley Fox, Passover Cand v chairman, and by C> lia Abramowitz on the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration of the Sisterhood. Mildred Lewltter will preside. Anne Altschule is Program Vice President.
Hillside Area Social Scene
Chinese Auction
Air Force Pi omotionJam es L. Swartz, son of Pat A Swartz of 1284 Baker S t., Hill
side and James C. K itchen of Rural Route 1, Latrobc, P a., has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airm an first class. Swartz Is a security specialist at Buckley Air National G uard Base, Colo., with the 2nd Communications Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of Hillside High School.
Chinese AuctionThe St. Catherine Home School Association will hold its
annual ChineseAuctlon on W ednesday, April II at 7pm in (he school auditorium, 1003 Broad S tree t, Elizabeth. Admission tickets are priced at S3, and arc now available in the school office. Tickets will be sold at the door cn April 11th only as available. Refreshments will be served.
Backache ReliefBeginning In April, the YMWCA of Newark, 600 Broad Street
will begin offering simple exercise program s for the prevention of backache. Men and women sufferlngfrom back discomfort will now be able to participate in the "Y"’s Way to a Healthy Back" program, a six-week course stressing relaxation, gentle m uscle toning and muscle stretching. For further information about program registration and fees, contact Judith Dotv at 624- 8900, Ext 49.
Bend Parents Hold AuctionThe Hillside Band Parent’s Association of Hillside High
School, is sponsoring u Chinese Auction on March 31, 1984. The auction will be held at the High School cafeteria at 6pm. Tickets $3 at the door, or call 923-9545.
Anti-Smoking FilmOverlook Hospi tal ' s Ex-Smokers Alumni will sponsor the film
"Death In The West" , at their regular meeting on Tuesday, April 3rd, at 7:30pm, in the Overlook Hospital Auditorium. This once censored film shows what really happens to "Marlboro" men. rugged cowboys who have spent their time on the range smoking. If you’re an ex-smoker, a non-smoker, or a smoker looking for information on quitting, plan to at tend this free showing. For additional information, call the Department of Health Education at 522-2963.
Woman's Club Calendar
The Altar Rosary Society of the Immaculate Conception Ukrainian Catholic Church is sponsoring it’s Annual Chinese Auction on April 7, starting at 7pm. This affair will be held in the church hall located at Liberty & Bloy St. in Hillslde.Admission Is $3 and refreshments will be served. For tickets and additonal Information call 688-8276.
Board Candidates ForumHillside Republican Club President Berine Kennedy an
nounces (hat (he Club's Annual Board of Education Candidates Forum will be held at the regular monthly meeting, to be held at the Blue Ribbon In,, 256 Hollywood Avenue, Hillside, on March 28 at 7:30pm. Refreshments will be served. Kennedy stated, this Annual Candidates Forum Is a good thing. It allows every
one the opportunity to hear where the Candidates stand on the is sues , and gives the Candidates a chance to make their views known. The public is invited to attend, and we are hoping to see manv people on Wednesday."
Wildwood TripThe Elizabeth Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Foun
dation will sponsor a trip on June 10, to June 14, to the Hawalin K ar Hotel, Wildwood Crest, N .J. for 5 days and 4 nights, at S165 per person, for double occupancy, and including transportation. For further Information please contact Mimi Gudema 241-4459.
Jazz BenefitYou can be sure it will be for real despite the date when six of
ja z z ’ greatest perform ers present a concert of "Jazz in the Afternoon" on Sunday, April 1, at Union County College. Derek Smith, pianist, and his "Jazz Explosion" featuring Don Elliott, vibes and trum pet, Ronnie Bedford, percussionist, George Duvivler, string bass, Scott Hamilton, saxaphonist, and Harry Leahey, guitarist, will perform at the College’s Cranford Campus at 4pm as a benefit of the Friends of the College of Union County College and as part of the College's 50th Anniversary Celebration. For ticket information call 276-2600, ext. 404.
The W om an’s Club of Hillside Is holding Presidents’ Day to which the presidents of clubs in the Seventh District of the New Jersey State Fede- reation of W om en’s Clubs are invited, each with a guest, on April 3, at 12:30pm in Fellowship Hall of Third- W estm inster Church at Salem and North Avenues. Vice-president of the Seventh District, M rs. Henry L. Wolfe and Mrs. Philip Clarke, stale Conservation and Garden chairman, will also attend .
Elzada Reynolds, president, will preside at the business meeting when election of 1984-1985 officers will take place. Chairm an of the day will be Gladys G. Gilbert with M rs. William Harper Assis- ting.
H ostesses for the social
hour will be M rs. Helen Dor- rance and M rs. Herbert Otto assisted by M rs. Samuel M cClure, Mrs. John Ciasca and M rs. Irvin P. Sowers.
Entertainm ent will be provided by the Rosairs, a singing group of ten mem bers from Cranford. The Rosairs were organized in 1964 and have been singing for many organizations in New York and New Jersey, offering varied program s, of Broadway show tunes, patriotic numbers and a medley of songs "Around the States" as well as "Golden O ldies”.
On April 10 the Art and Literary D epartm ent with Lottie Smolensk! chairman will go to the Rutgers University Art Gallery, and on April 24 the Board of Trustees will meet at her home a ‘ one p.m
Present ‘Messiah’ Easter MusicThe Choral Art Society of
New Jersey, through its outreach program and solelv funded by the New Jersey Council on the Arts, will per form Parts II and III of George Friderlc H an d e l 's THE MESSIAH on Tuesday, April 3. at 9:00 p.m. in Dwyer Auditorium. Elizabeth High School, 600 Pearl Street, Elizabeth. This concert is open to the public and admission is free. Free tickets are avail
able at Altenburg 's Piano House, 1150 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth and at the auditorium door the evening of performance. For further information or advance tickets, call Susan Hull, Business Manager, 276-7071.
Conducting the 75-member chorus, professional soloists and Baroque chamber orchestra will be Evelyn Bleeke, Music Director o. Choral Art Society. The Society's accom
School Taxes Up 19 Points IWHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT IT ?
Elect Kevin P. DavisTo The
Hillside Board Of EducationBring sound fiscal management
to the School BoardLook at the record....* DAVIS as Township Treasurer, prepared the 1983
To'RnsWp Bn-4g9j tJjat (JUT the Municipal Tax Rate.
* DAVIS prepared and planned a budget surplus
fo r the 1984 Township Budget that allowed NO LocalTax Rate increaseth isyear.
* DAVIS has the proven record of sound
financial m anagem ent fo r Hillside.
Vote April 3Fleet Kevin P. Davis
Kevin P. Davis
Sound Management For Sound Education
Lever 2
panist, Annette W hite, will be at the harpsichord. Featured soloists are Jan H edden Godlevsky, soprano, Mary Beth Mlnson, mezzo soprano, Edward Berman, tenor and Donald Boos, baritone.
Known as the Lenten, Easter portion of THE MESSIAH, P arts II and III contain many well-known choruses and solos: "Behold the Lamb of G od," "He Was D espised," "Surely He Hath Borne Our G riefs," "I Know That Mv R edeem er Liveth," "Worthy Is The Lamb," and
the trium phant "Hallelujah Chorus." One of the most popular and often performed sacred works, THE MESSIAH was composed by Handel in just 24 days in the year 1741 and because of Its universal appeal, transcends varied religious beliefs.
Members of the Choral Art Society reside in 22 central New Jersey communities. The chorus rehearses Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. in First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, W estfield.
Elks Present Scholarship sHillside Elks award nulslanding sludents, Elks Scholarship Bonds. Left to rlghl. Boh Balse.
Chairman Scholarship Commlltee, Brvan E. Kurtz, Hillside High School Senior. Cornelia Flannery, union Catholic High School Senior, and George Helock Exalted Ruler Hillside Elks r°*tgc. Photo by George Znerner
Lever 2Pd. for bv: Hillsiders for Sound Education. B.l. Chmielnik, Treasurer, 938 Roanoke Ave., Hillside NJ
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& UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANYMEMBER FDIC
Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden • North Plainfield Springfield • Summit • Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatontown • Keansburg • Lincroft • Middletown • Oakhurst
Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury
LEGAL Page 7, The Hillside Times, M arch 22,1904
Proposed 1984 Hillside Township Municipal Budget CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES - (Continued)
Section 1,
IjjcoI Budget of the ~Tqlu
for the fiscal year ISM
LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE
, of M //w&_____________ . . Polo.
Bo ll Rosolrod, that iho following statements of rovonuos and expropriations shall conslilulc tha local budget for the year 1984
Bo It Further Resolved, fhrt said budget bo published in / 3 / P c S 7 ~ S * - / __________ __
in the issue of. . / / / t » r c A y v ' 1M|
The governing body of the lO jn 'J , ,<,_______»( / / ,lh ,iA r- - hereby improve the following as the budget for the yoor 1984
RECORDED VOTE S i l ‘ h , . . . ((Insert lost name) Ayes < pydeeXi Noy. J (none) Abstained j (none) Absent j Capasso
I S a n tag a t I
Notice is heroby givon thot the budget, fedorol revenue shoring allotments ond lax resolution wos approved by the ~7~6uj r / J 4 C p /**'•“ ' iZ '
, County of_______ fJn/QS)_____________ on ^of the------ Ib w n + h .p ________ of H J /i fJ r
t L ib e r ty and H i l l s i d e Avenues,A hearing on tha budget, fedorol revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution will be held n t f f l D /tyl/lU> c > P fa ffJJiL 1 1 h Cj I U . I 7 t
at---- S . i QQ o r\nrl io which time ond place objections to said budget federal revenue sharing allotments ond tax resolution for the year 1984 may be presented by taxpayers oother Interested persons.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OP CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET
YEAR 1984
Genmol Appropriotions For; (Reference to itom ond sheet number should be omitted in odverlisod budget) xxxxxxxxxx XXXXXX X XXXX XXXXXXX XXX XXX1. Appropriotions within ‘ 'CAPS" - . . . . . . . . . . .............
(i) Municipal Purposes ((Item H-1, Sheet 18) (NJ.SA 40 A4-45.2))
2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS"
(*) Municipal Purposes ((Item H-2, Sheet 28) (NJ.S.m. 40 A:4-45.3 as emondsd)) X & fY A " b o o S 3
(b) Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget (Item K, Sheet 27)
Totol General Appropriations excluded from ' "CAPS” (Item 0, Sheet 27) " b o o s ? >1 Reserve lor Uncollected Taxes (item M Sheet 27) - Based on Estimated__®LD__ i__Percent of Tax Collections
40006-00 S o o 2 Q _
f l o4. Told General Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 27)j Less: Anticipated Revenues Other TKan Current Property Tax (Item 5, Sheet 11) Building Aid Allowance | 1984 J
(i.e. Surplus, Miscellondous Revenues ond Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) for Schools-Slole Aid 1 >983 S
6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): xxxxxxxxxx XXXXX X XXXXXXX XXXXXXXX
(o) Local Tox for Municipal Purposes Including Ressrve for Uncollected Taxes (Item 6 (a) Sheet H) \ 9 .
(b) Addition to Locol District School Tax (Item 6 (b), Sheet 11)
SUMMARY OF ’ 983 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED
propriationi - Adapted Budget
• Added by NJ.S.A. 40A;4-#7
Emergency Appropriation!
Total Appropriation!
(Including Roiervo for Paid or Charged Uncollected Taxee)
Unexpended Balance! Conceled
Tetol Expenditure! ond Unoxpendod Balance! Canceled
Overexpendllure!’
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Eipfanol/on et Appropriation! I
GENERAL REVENUESfkl> •!•••
1 Anlici paled iReoliied in Cosh in 1983r 1994 [ 1983
3. Miscellaneous Revenues - (Continued)
Franchise ond Gross Rsceipl Taxes 41414-0011
41405-00
1 [n00
r i\<obSsrv) (.
!----------1r
Poymenl in Lieu of Grass Receipts Taxes - Private Water Companies (NJ.SA 54;30A-48 atseal
Stale Aid - Railroad Tax (NJ.SA S4:29AJ41507-00
Replacement Revenus - Business Personol Proporty (NJ.SA 64:110) 41424-00 1
j y . o v r
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)Q \ o \ ( e ^ o 1
Bonli Corporation Business Tox (NJ.SA «4:tOA-.'3| 41429-00I S .
r\5~Interest On Investments And Deposits 41706-00 /o o . o o o 'JO W S o o o cStole Revenue Shoring (NJ.SA B4AilO-l) 4154 S-00 | t f \ 'vS'Poymenls In Lieu Of Taxes On Stole Exempt Properly IN.J.SA 64:4-2.2e. ei ( aq.) 41546-00 J
ASL
Va,---- . 3 . 0 ^ CVN*P,o^.<g___ o o o DO 5*18o q o c j n o ^ "3 (0Stole ond Federal Revenues OFF-SET with Appropriations: XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX
1979 Transportation Bond Issue Programs41551-00
XXXXXXXRevenue Sharing Funds; xxxxxxxxx i“ x
Entitlement Porlod:
41122-
xxxxxxxxx . . .
.
4XX X.x.xxxx,
■ A \o \ \ \ OQ
O vtQ .V jfctp ', S e p T y,0 41822- V o * f O/Lr o o
/ / L ‘/■o S o \ q j iV it1 \\Lo '-V o S o
.... m u 9 So W *V\C Q 5 W V \ r ^ o - 5 .
Special Items of Generol Rsvenue Anticipated with Prior Written Consent ol Director of Local Government Services: .......... xxxxxxxxxx J
Slate ond Federol Revonues Off-Set with Appropriations XXXXXX XX. XIX1 = 1”
V U v ifr ru u t. ■ s V .M a .v ^ rv .y k s .
--------o n .A P t . v v o A _______________________ 1Co ‘b S fe m . H(o
-------------. I s te y T f- f rV o t f ! . ^ Q , \ cVcS ________________________________________ I -v O f- f i i .
-
7 / oo X’A H o o o O' VHHo q q O Q
S c . 'F c 9 v c ^ C A ttS y . - S T « R c . ^ o . / i o o o l LVW'W . OOOther Special Items:
^ -w \e p .a )ctuc.u»J (Y»ft»Jisa)».tr\*.>A t\% sv$Ta w cv 9 .V . 8 S -( ,O G 00 .Q S ' H ^ S ^ f t ,
V] S J .O O O .a s S J S S fe a v
. C t.va 'H v . V tsl-s :5l s ' . > T ,O Q \ GV s e c , ^ f t
S p A C o ^ r xx., t><v\r---------1—
\ o n s o c o QQ_
_____ L a c 's- - q V V ^ .O - frk H o o o Q 0 H F o o OO
_____ VnC . S f t \ t oS CYa-w m u .- yy».\
_____ ________________________________________________________________________________ a S ' o o o 0 0 n & s o o OO - 3 S 5 Q 9 oo7.421. I t Cr s r n !P VH
Tha amounii aaaroariaied undtr lha Total Milcillaneous Revenues l I O 'title of "Other E>pan!i!"a(t fa'operating , D . . . _ _. . . . . . . I . and ‘ T . . . . 41419-00 3 % t o o j O l m
Some of the item! included in "OtherExpense! are. j Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,2,3 ond 4) 40001-00 S o o i 9 S 3 7 1 L 'toM J-V A ■ \i
^equipmentT^** n#n,>0,"i**, l* 6. Amount to be Railed by Toies for Support of Municipal Budget:
,1 hull,tag, w Lmi1 T“ ' * Pu" " ' " l" ‘ l*dl" ' ' * U .g .N ~ ..J T . . . , 41415-00J T /x y 311 ]_Z f t
b requipment, raadi, ate. . . . . . . . , , , _
(b) Addition to Locol District School Tax 41416-00 . . .Contractual itrvicei for garbage and
iroih removal, fir* hydront tervlce Totol Amount to be Roised by Toxes for Support ol Municipal Budget 40002-00 X / 4 ? ) H l u _ 5 \ io O o n > \ssaid ta volunteer lire companiei, etc. * . . 11* i n7. Total General Revenues 40000-00 / 0 . I K .2 H \ 1 0 u jo tX b a n □ TO‘2A(g,) i <\Printing ond advertising, utility ser
vices, insurance and mony other
'Set Budget Approprletlon Iteme eo marked to tha right of column "Expended 1983Reserved."
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT "CAPS'1 CALCULATION
dared by municipal government.
m u n ic ip a l e x p e n d itu r e s . Commonly r e fe r r e d to a s th e ! ' i t *C h a p te r 68 , P u b l ic Laws o f 1976, p la c e s l im iu a ... i s a c t u a l ly c a lc u la te d b y a m ethod e s t a b l is h e d by th e 1
The a c tu a l c a l c u la t i o n i s somewhat com p le x b u t, in g e n e r a l , i t w o rks as f o l lo w s . S t a r t in g w i t h th e f ig u r e in th e 1983 bu dg et f o r T o ta l G e n e ra l A p p r o p r ia t io n s , c e r ta in 1983 b u d g e t f ig u r e s a re s u b t r a c te d ; in c lu d in g th e re s e rv e fo r u n c o l le c te d ta x e s , d e b t s e r v ic e , S ta te o r F e d e ra l a id , cash d e f i c i t e x p e n d itu re s m andated pe r 40A: 4 - 4 5 . 3 g , e t c . Take th e r e s u l t in g f i g u r e and m u l t i p l y i t by .0 6 5 and t h is g iv e s you th e b a s ic "CAP" o r th e amount o f a p p r o p r ia t io n # in c re a s e a llo w e d o v e r th e 1983 T o ta l G e n e ra l A p p r o p r ia t io n s .
1
In a d d i t io n t o th e in c re a s e a l lo w e d ab ove , o th e r in c r e a s e s are fro m new c o n s t r u c t io n o r im p rove m sn ts and fro m new o r in c re a s e d se rv i n th e above p a ra g ra p h may be s e t a t an y n e ce ssa ry le v e l and a re n o t
i l lo w e d : In c re a s e s funded by in c re a s . ,ce fe e s . A p p r o p r ia t io n s f o r th e i t e i s u b je c t to th e "C AP".
a lu i t i o i
The a c tu a l "CAPS" f o r t h i s m u n ic ip a l i t y w i l l be re v ie w e d and a p p ro ved by th e D iv is io n o f L o c a l Governm ent S e rv ic e s in th e S ta te D ep a rtm e n t o f C om m un ity A f f a i r s , b u t th e c a lc u la t io n s upon w h ic h t h is b u d g e t was p re p s re d e
"CAPS" CALCULATION
T o t a l G e n e ra l A p p r o p r ia t io n s f o r 1983
E x c e p t io n s :Le ss :
T o ta l M andated E x p e n d itu re s Per N .J .S . 4 0 A :4 -4 5 .3 g E xc lu de d fro m "CAPS"
T o ta l A l l O th e r O p e ra t io n s - E x c lu d e d from "CAPS" T o ta l S ta te and F e d e ra l P rogram s O f f - S e t by Revenue.
E xc lu de d fro m "CAPS’T o ta l M u n ic ip a l D e b t S e rv ic e - E x c lu d e d from "CAPS" Refund o f S ta te Tax A p pe a lsEmergency A u th o r is a t io n s - E xc lu d e d fro m "CAPS" R ese rve f o r U n c o l le c te d Taxes
T o ta l E x c e p t io n s
Amount on w h ich "CAP" i s A p p lie d
A llo w a b le O p e r t in g A p p r o p r ia t io n s b e fo r e A d d i t io n a l E x c e p t io n s p e r N .J .S . 4 0 A :4 -4 5 .3
$ 9 ,9 2 0 ,3 2 7 .2 6
63 8 ,49 8 .0 44 7 2 ,33 6 .5 01 0 7 .0 0 0 . 00 17 6,56 6.0 06 0 6 .0 0 0 . 00
Add:In c re a s e d V a lu a t io C ab le TV F ra n c h is e
Maximum A llo w a b le A p p r o p r ia t io n s
fc'om New C o n s t r u c t io n o r Im prove m en ts
a f t e r M o d i f i c a t i o n s
RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS
$ 7 ,8 6 4 ,1 0 8 .3 3
$ 7 ,8 7 4 ,4 9 4 .1 7
In o rd e r to com p ly w ith s t a t u t o r y and r e g u la t io n re q u ire m e n ts , t l fu n c t io n s have been s p l i t and t h e i r p a r ts ap pe ar i n s e v e ra l p la c e s
Those a p p r o p r ia t io n s w h ich have been s p l i t add up as fo l lo w s :
a m o u n ts a p p r o p r i a t e d f o r c e r t a i n d e p a r tm e n t .
EXCLUDED FROM “CAPS"
S o c i a l S e c u r i t y S y s te m P u b l i c E m p lo y e e s ' R e t i r e m e n t S y s te m C o n s o l id a t e d P o l i c e a n d F i r e m e n 's P e n a ; P o l i c e a n d F i r e m e n 's R e t i r e m e n t S y s te m
New J e r s e yB o a rd o f H e a l th - O th e r E x p e n s e s P o l i c e - S a l a r i e s a n d W ages F i r e - S a l a r i e s a n d Wages Road R e p a i r s a n d M a in te n a n c e - S a l a r i e t
a n d W ages S t r e e t L i g h t i n g
STATE AND FEDERAL MANDATED PROGRAMS OFFSET
. EXPEND ITURES BY REVENUES
$ 8 2 ,1 1 8 .0 0 $ 2 0 ,5 3 0 .0 0 $1 3 4 .7 6 9 .0 0 7 ,5 7 5 .0 0
8 6 ,9 6 3 .0 0 1 7 ,3 9 3 .0 0
4 8 2 .7 9 1 .0 0 1 5 ,4 7 7 .0 03 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
1 .9 0 4 .3 5 1 .1 0 2 6 9 ,9 1 3 .9 31 .2 6 1 .4 8 4 .1 0 2 6 2 ,6 4 9 .9 0
CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES
1 0 2 ,6 4 ".0 01 4 2 .3 4 4 .0 01 0 4 .3 5 6 .0 0
4 9 8 .2 6 3 .0 0 2 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0
1 ,17 4 ,2 6 5 .0 3,5 2 4 ,1 3 4 .0 0
GENERAL REVENUES Aniicip1984 1983
Raalized in Cash in <983
1. Surplus Anticipated 41910-00 O0 \CcOOOO OO \ia O C O O OQ.
2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Consent ef Director of Local Government Services 41911-00
Total Surplus Anticipated 40003-00 y ^ .0 0 0 o O \U O O C O C O v t o c c o OD3. Miscellaneous Ravonuas:
Licenses: XXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx
Alcoholic Beveroges 41101-00 / S o 0 0 o o \% COO 00
Olhor 41109-00 8 . 0 0 O 00 \"5CX3Q
e . . . nnd Permits: XXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxx XXX xxxxxxxxxx XXX
Construction CodtOfficiol I ’ !? ’ on T'C 'ftAn n o 7)SOOO
\S~QOQ.
00
0 °Other 41217-00 /S- 000 00
Fines and Costs: XXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxx XXX xxxxxxxxxx
Municipal Court 41301-00 /O O OOO 0O J J O Q K i QQ A i
Olhtr 41306-00
Interest and Costs on Taxes 41421-00 ^■0 OOO OO boogies 00
Inttrost ond Costs on Assessments 41422-00
Porking Meters 41701-00
. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
(A) Operations - within "CAPS"
O.H., Appraprialad F xp.nded 1 Oil 1
lew.1 for 1984 | for 1983
for 1983 By Emergency Appropriation
Totol lor 1903 As Modified By All Transfers
Poid or Chorgod Reservod
— f e a t r a A ________
sot) E ie c u j iv e ’•
IO l i n 00
00I / m a s ’ __________ a f l j ' h i u . s j
9 OOO y _ L/ o o o 00 J _ Z 3 2 £ . -
0 0 cfe . i l k-E L tc - t iQ n * .:
S S 00 00 S 5 o o <50 5 fa fa 1 i a A S .J 6 toA4f«A\G\*,>ca-V>Ova:
-------- cs rvc) ________________________ 00 I
--------O th t f r E x a r ______u s ° 00 Oo \ 1 5 o
--------- B n n ^ \ / ^ u d i f 2 2 . ooo Ob LC o m p u te rS cry ce. - C)t\ner Ev J 3 o o 00 ? B » ,g a n o n
v v f tvcrg .n1 -
^ 2 m 00 Z b W S i n w a s OO sankTXM
1 . 2 c* 0 0 \ r \S O \\8 vO s w \ 1 <rt
-C Q p c c .t iQ n o f i _ _<■ | ̂ ^
0 0 9 V 2 I 7 0 0 S & ’b jT L 5 D l° S ^ i \
_______ O i h t r E t p e A ^ , j^ -S o o 0 0 9 5 0 0 S o j o ^ 8 5 8 \ u \
“
t / c OOo Oo 2 P m 1 § 6 . ( * I W
t o 9 9 / 0 0 5 GO OO 5 % 8 o o i 3 ■a«sn k*,a
7 3 J o OO m s o ° in
00 2 5 c o ^ S o o OQ. 5 k
i f s ° AO ?/{, Q n
7 1 .5 1 ? hHHOa 5 ^ n 8 \
/ ‘/■OOP 0 0 l VO 60 1 , 0 " iu o o o QfiL 3.S -AAS SSl \ \
vrb *•rh A f • >O C O 00 w L o 8 c A n s ,“ V
j /0 0 OO 2 5 0 0 0 0 ? S o o °Q \ > \ o \ f \ \ W
S o O oo 5 0 0 Srv«\
S S * o o j 3 5 0 0 0 S .S Q QO _____ h q (e O
/ / o o o 0 l l s o u W o c o \o<\SSL H T l n ?
0 0 •5 409 58 9 0 OO SN'tb
311 (XM 50 3 0 0 '7 V 5 >5H V S Q 3t) ^ n
2 S 00 oo I 9> too 0 0 2.SCO 2 0 f \ \ u I t
11 * fvV 9 0 6000 ^»OOQ 2 D CaOCO
J o o 0 m
1
s n n a s
I U H W 0 1 f l o 5 0 5 £2. s is 3 i
■s^O th e r E v(v°r»sg ^._________________ y /.0 O 0 50 j t g a a J 0 0 H o S a s a s \ \ A l U k
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Puri* 8, The Hillside T im es, March 22, 1984
LEGALLEGAL
CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS
#. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
(A) Operations wilhin "C A PS" - (Continued) I , . , .
Appropriated Expended '983
lor 1984 (or 1983lot 1983
By Emtrgcnc) Appropriation
Total lor 1983 As Modified By All Transfers
PoCd or Chorgod Reserved
/.9okJSI / o \ n v \ u * M A a n >5
i t OOO 0 0 Q^vloco o o jj S t e a l
j 4 t4 o oO 3 0 3 Z H _ OS > S 3 S H 5-HVa o
/ j ’ ooo 0 0 \> n ts o
/ W o o o o 14 2 0 0 OC N N *o ol a
S ’.OoO O0 j S c c o DO aQ_|L
9 / 0 / 0 o o & U \n<o 00 ■&7\SH \o | S l\ Sts
/J.OOO OO 4 2 o oo o . A H c o o M V lfc .
1j ■
7 4 947 oo n o w & •s. s a .
3 OOQ 0 2 0 0 0 Oc J __ 1°°£> Q 2 _ 5-S b
/
8 4 o 4 oo n n z i oc 6 0 f a 3 '•/> — a c t a . VH
4 Z 4 <00 7 7 .5 o Q£L a £ 8 S H S
7 .Z * l 00 3 L 2 3 3 - .f i 0 0 8 0 ______2 5 o
/ x i £ 0<3 a z n s oc H S S S O Q . A W fa H i H o g o H
2£o> oO 2-50 oc _ | ______ 0 0 ________a a s \ S b S o
A U k 0 0 3 6 0 3 7 0 V6 AH u u oH
3a. LX 3 DO ~306Z2- J s a \ o
_
2 ooo DO / 6 0 0 oc \ u o o OO CO \ \ U . \ O S .
. .3 . 0 0 0 30 2 S o o o c at S O O ___ S i n o
30 V ffo o OO H S C tO c o t _____ OCi
/ / o ? o >0 a m t? oo 55 l (oO m £ l
3 o o o 0 'i.ocio o o S o o CO H U S Q j H
r/T o o a O 5 O oo oo S c o o C D a
J R J i.o o 3 5 Z 4 & oo ft lU -H b QCl A<9 ______\ £ p a .
3 o o o 30 "3000 oo s i 3 5 ,8 H \
2 3 (.1 8 0 77.9i 5 oc II m l& a i t s OO
/, 9 o o o o 190 0 oc NH oo QQ. ,_____S t 2 £ 3>\H • »
S o o DO 5 0 0 oc .1 S ^ O iX L S o c
v T o o >0 5 o o QC ________ S Q Q o n S " o o C X )
.
i8 t> 8 4 0 0 H 5-9U N oo iW S 8 t> S 3 i w a _______i S i
/ £ oo o 0 0 \ b n s o O O \S H H H & n
/.OOO OO *VOOO 30 ■3 2 .5 .5 OO 5 5 H 5 HfYH 3 5
2 J U 1 £ o o 2o~iooo oc PCiHOCO o n 5 o o o o o rCQ_
Unclaislllod: 1 » » ■ | ...x xxxxxxx XXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXI 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XX 1 xxxxxxxxx, „ xxxxxxxxxx XX
Utilities: . . . . . xxxxxxxxxxx xxx .xxxxxxxxxx X. xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx, „ xxxxxxxxxx n
Gaiollnt 31738-99 ! k l z z s 0*3 6 5 0 0 0 ou J ------------------ e ■ X , a \o SfaH 37
Fuel Oil 31738-99
Electricity 3231 2-99 72 I S \ OO J > 1 M * ** £ A 3 3 t £ O-Q1 4 £ M L a5 . 5 $ .
Tolophono anil Tolegraph 32312-99 4 9 7 1 4 » C M o . b S c c o O D f f e s a s s . D J i V i - H
Natural Go* 32312-99 8 t l 1 00 '3 i 0o o fe f to o ^ 0 : S e a s DO C30
Hooting Oil 32312-99 / S X i l OO 7 7 0 7 5 0 J A A S f c S
\ 2 o O b 5
OC
C O
3 S b 5 .H a t a ? a s \H _
Street Lighting 31705-99 i 9 i 7 c 9 oo 1 8 0 0 6 5 7c VCeB
\SH g> H \
i l \ \ * \ w
Fire Hydrant Service 31514-99 / S i s n 0 . / 5 6 0 0 0 CK \S (o C C O Q& v a s . - * *
Water 1 32312-99 ~ ”Other (Specify) ......... xxx - .................... X XXXXXXXXXXX XX xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx,, xxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxx
J ---------” Mr ■» 1
i H SR 4 / OO b O O J= Q c d S^sHHAN-IfiQ.
Total Operations (Item 8(A) ) within "CAPS" 1 32315-00 7 . o * t / n \7c0
6S041& 4 . 1
IOOO 0
7 . . . . - _ . t So l 111 4 ? I t o i V 13
! 32301-00 / o o o XXXXXXXXX X x \O o C 0 0 V&\ i n 0 0
Total Operations Including Contingent - within "CAPS" 30001-00 7 ° 4 7 S i 3 11 ' -To S 324 *■» 1 , 5 0 m i l ( ,& / 3 /o / g / S / 4 I k
Detail:
Salaries and Woges 30001-11 WSS1. o x i 11 3 1 9 1 111 1 t M l i » u \ m u * o 91,411 H
Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 1 30001-99 \ ftO D 5 ta »06 8 . _ u 1 $ f t ! HO 0 / / M m W L(E) Deferred Charges and Slgtutary Expenditures - xxxxxxxxxx xxx XXXXXXXXXX X X XXXXXXXXXXX X X xxxxxxxxxx xx, xxxxxxxxxx XX, xxxxxxxxxx xxx
1 RRED CHARGES: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXX X X . . . . . . . . . . . . X xxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxx XX, xxxxxxxxxx xxx
32607-00 xxxxxxxxxxx , xxxxxxxxxx xxx
Special Emergency Authorisations — 32619-00 xxxxxxxxxx. XXX xxxxxxxxxx XX,Emergency Automations -
3 Years (40A:4-55.1) (40A 4 55.13) 32620-00 XXX,XX,XX, xxx
v r XXXXXXXXXX, X xxxxxxxxxx XX,
*« S V b o 3 \ S f t ’boV i \ xxxxxxx.xx XX,
f r ,n, Ifrnr ' xxxxxxxxxx, xxxxxxxxx, XX,
J . i i L , Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 / 4 3 9 S O 9 / 5 3 9 fto xxxxxxxxxx xxx
(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: xxxxxx I xxxxxxxxx XX* 1 . . H a n s n 1 . . . . . . . . . . . XX . . . . . . . . . XX, xxxxxxxxx xxx
Contribution to: 32702-00 f 1 3 4 7 4 OO I2W 6S4 DO \ \ lo ftS 1- W b-bVH \Y S i _Social Security Syslom (O.A.S.I.) 32703-00 i g Z .w O 7 9 0 7 0 x> „3 £ 2 = n e C S H iConsolidated Police ond Firemen's 32705-00 H I.91 / 0 « 1 2 7 3 3 0 \ V \ 3 3 c GO \5.H \2>o 1 ao<\ CoOPolice and Firemen's Retirement System o( N.J.
32706-00 | 3 S 2 77 0 3| 7 0 7 6 2 3 DO K B A fe V 2S IS 5 \H 5 T 6 V £ -
■Totol Detailed Charges ond Slatulory
Exponditurai-Municipal wilhin "CAPS" 30004-0 78 U 4 OC V . . m i L 7 y / tU SH e / i ' .4 o y / A
(F ) Judgment, 32711-0 '(H-l) Total Control Appropriations for Munlclpol
Puipoif. within CAPS ' 30005-0 n i l 4 4 9 9 .'1 1 3 = 1 9 1 5 1 2ft i i t t n ? | . i l i n n D|?V li / ? 3 9 / f l » /
1. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Opereliens - Excluded frem "CAPS"
listed Expended 1983
for 1884 lit 1983 foe 1983 By Emergency Appropriation
Totol for 1983 | As Modified By All Tronslors
Pold or Charged Reserved
Ueetdeled ExpWlKe.ee pee IUJA <6A:4-4S.3|-6tcli*ded hem' J, "CAPS" xxxxxxxxxxx .............
N000O doUnemployment Compensation 32706-99 / 0.000 00
Snr,»\9W„cAv S y A m / . i . , ' CO 15730 \ S 0 )̂0 VSHTsowS
^O. OOC oc 'JDOOO 4, N8H5.N S4 \o n g Hb7. £ 7 5 oc 6/V4- b\H<o
n . 393 00 ic tno \bWTO NL,io<No
rbh& and Firemen, fieTtrt/nr° c NX__________ / f 9.77 00 12377 00 W bnn
1-£c0 £
J1
/.-t.roo oO \3 0 0 000 SCso HoH oQ _Hk OO
/ 4 Dt>0 00 pp \7scco DO VisOco soSoc 00 Coo V) 5oo
1 3oodoC c .t lf, T>d P,L. w e i ) 3o.ooo 00 ftC3ooo ct. ft ts OOO OO CO
W d d . 'r r — . / TS ^ Ia^ic f au d vJfiiet 00o 00OTUr c .p e * fi 1 ° 00
2H-M3S oO 25*93*7 S' 00 asan n s io 3^D .HPublic. Av3\4‘V<.vV«l
S o o o 30 500C3 00 S o o o QC S ec t CO
t i 'iv a S naann OO n%HHio4") m 00 H'i.oS^ rrts T a w no ^ S H
/5 95-Q 00 \on st> CO ion So 00
________P iker Ti 21 S5% HH 51* !Stale and Federal Programs Off-Set by Revenue* xxxxxxxxxxx* xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxx
63 5-fl V6 4>S S% c.as'fe At
773420 00 NHTHao -so NnBHSoFire
/ 70703 00 NH'c.H'isftGior C' v. icvss G:o+»r£o\oftes ar^ lOageA 1500 0 00 \HH7H
(Uai rsViTfirx/s tC. *So\c.f !•» onj UJoCjOS VV290 00 HHano DO HH5HO T)
f ni if Ip.si#n1' Ptfiod ( OchtblrljHll 413 00 HWWS OO HN\b<oH D\
£*17n£* tL T r&n od.OcT^Ur I. i9(T6 To
i f M u ', x - l U4>l« /M.Xto 00
S t h r 4*1 W»gtf< U L.h* Ooi^As/ot- C'.TTe^vA (i£»TSr
3filAri&% a .jJ WAici 34S9t 00
/cfptiri /U4,.XeHAN<.£,ft/ft* if And WAf£i 3 7 ooo 00
ff-T-.T t*r>«,T~ FVw.d Oc.T-.btf-/ />X4 Tb PtfTSnhCr #0-f 1/T - r»T>t 4 o 4 ../i oo
<̂Ar777Vc’e»<f»'7 /?»-••. J- - 0 CTofair 1, / irr-To b u J o , lR/1lu T tr ii 'T f f lr u i d
5d1 btwi'<f> /»-rd WfllCi nXLd s j/o o .ix 0 00 ft7 77 2 0(S OO aann-a. 00
*■ ► •<! - V>-nt
3 U X q 00 Jo cco 3 o c o q
—37 5Z0 oO SxtNQO 00 S\TYOO oc S\0,eO 00
aS'boo 00 5.Sftc>o 00 2-52<io ■j£L—
HHoaO 00 nncoo 00 HHOOO CO■9S.7.40 00 W \o o o co \HHQCO 00 VHHocc 00
48.819 9(3 V2 SSHSv M'i- S'ftHSY Hi48 S 19 9o 560 SI 41 SfcHSN a' S'&HSN .Hi —
1/1.4.39 tf« v\r\HQ7>. *5 \\n<\o5t p i
//.L'i-o ,SO 'n n W r\«C vcofeF ns
4 4 4 4 OO 269-3 ifS QQ 5,10^3
Totol Optraiions - Excluded (ram “CAPS” 30023-00 1.114. M y R\%ass a£ N'bNft̂ na- va_ SNbU 14-balaif:Salaries ond Wages 300 23-11 n i . s i . 4 es D fiiis a . aa nN^ .̂p.V- Hx-suons ... 1. ? c ° INOther Expenses 30023-99 m i 4 i £0 (e\H WBH s i ‘■‘ilfx&i a . CcCsNONCo 03 "iUCDU
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Page 9 , The Hillside Times, M arch 22, 1984
Hiking Pitch & Putt on Colt CoursesIt's a great time of year to
enjoy the seasonal wonders of the many lovely outdoor recreation and natnral areas In oar region.
Sat, M arch 24 - Watchung Doable Ramble - meet leader
a t trallslde at 10am for a Class C ram ble.
San, March 25 - G arrett M ountain Dog Walk - meet leader at Lambert Castle Mu- seam parking lot, G arrett
(Continued on Page 3.)
Tbe 9-hole Pitch and P att Golf Coarses at Galloping Hill Golf Coarse In Union and Ash Brook Golf Coarse In Scotch P lains will open for the sea son on Satarday, M arch 31.
According to Thomas Nolan, Director of the Union Conty D epartm ent of Parks and R ecreation .
These scaled-down versions of regular golf courses are
Rifle Range Sets Spring OpeningThe new Rifle and Pistol
Range located at the Houdaille Quarry on Shanplke Road, Springfield, will open on S aturday, M arch 24, according to the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation.
The range will be open on LEGAL
Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon until 5pm until mid-Novem ber, and there is a S3 range fee. Union County residents
who possess a valid Union County Rifle and Pistol Range identification card may n» e the
range. 1984 photo Identification can be purchased at Galloping Hill Golf Course, Union, seven-days s week from 9am until 5pm for a fee of 15.
The range consists of twelve
pistol ports and ten rifle ports. Participants must have the ir own rifle or pistol, and am munition will not be sold at the site. Protective ear devices will not be available at the range. Call 352-8410 for d e tails.
8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
(C) Copilot Improvements - Excluded from "CAPS”
Appropriated Expended 1983
ilili'VJfS lor 1984 lor 1983lor 1883
By EmergencTotal 1 or 1883 A t Modified By Paid or Charged Reserved
Down Payments on Improvements 32401-77
—Capital Improvtmenl Fund 32402-77 / T o o o 0 0 XIXXIXXXXIX »
Total Capital Improvomants Excluded from "CAPS" 30002-77
S ' . o o o 00______8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS
(D) Municlpol Debt Service-Excluded from "CAPS"
. . . . . _________ *ZESxlotod Expended '983»-iit
lor 1904 for 1983fer 1983
By EmergencyTelel for 1
Ae ModifiedS3By Paid or Chorgtd Reserved
Poyment ol Bond Principal 32601-001 6 2 . o o o o o | (, 5 0 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx
Payment ol BondiAnlicipallon Notai and Capital Notes 32610-00 /$Q o o o oO OO xxxxxxxxxxx
Intorasl on Bands 32612-00 /0 1 .3 + + OO 114231s SO. w m xxxxxxxxxxx XXX ■
Intarasl on Notai 32620-00 S j o o o ° ° xxxxxxxxxxxToto! Municipal Dabl Sarvica - Excluded Iron "CAPS" 30003-00 W S i - r t So SD A S L V W xxxxxxxxxxx
(E) Deferred Charges - Municipal —
Excluded from "CAPS" xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx
(1) DEFERRED CHARGES: xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx
Emergency Authorizations 32607-00 K7fcSU OO xxxxxxxxxx XX p p \n to S « , TO xxxxxSpacial Emergency Authorizations - _ 5 Ycozs (40A.4-55) 32619-00 xxxxxxxxxx XX XXX xxxxxxx XXXSpecial Emergency Authorizations -
3 Years (40A.4-55.1) (40A 4-55.13) 32620-00 ................. xxxxxxxxxx XXX
C>C xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx » .
X q. 1 A o o tv iU J o 4 r * C o l o 1 0 7 0 on oo xxxxxxxxxx XX \ o rV x o OO \o*Tofc>o CO XXXXXXX XXX XXX
Total Deterred Chorees - Municipal Excluded Irom “ CAPS" 30024-00 / a 4-. i s 0 2 0 3 8 3 5 * 6 oo xxxxxxxxxx XX ^ 6 .iS b (x 9 9 DM-bfaG OO xxxxxxx... XXX
xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx “ * _IN) Transferred lo Board ol Educotion For Ust
ol Local School. (N.J.S.A. 40:48-17.1 A 17.3) 32701-00 ■ ...XXXXXXX XX xxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx XXX
(G) Cosh Deficit ol Priceding Year 32710-00 . xxxxxxxxxx XX XXX
(H-2) Tolol General Appropriations For Municipal
Purposes Excluded Irom "CAPS"30025-00
/ 8 7 9 j v > & ■ ft s s
For Local District School Purposes -
(1) Typt 1 District School Debt Service xxxxxxxx XXX xxxxxxxxx XXX IXXIXI.IX XXX . . . . . . . . . xxxxxxxxxx
Poyment ol Bond Principal 32602-00 xxxxxxxxxx
Payment of Bond Anticipation Notos 32529-00 . . . . . . . . . .
Interest on Bonds 32526-00—
XXX
Interest on Notes 32526-00 I I
Total ol Type 1 District School Debt Sarvica - 30006-00 X.XX....X XXX(J) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures -
Local School - Excluded from 'CAPS" xxxxxxxxx 1X1 xxxxxxxxx xix xxxxxxxxx XXX X xxxxxxxx . . . . . . . . . .5L . . . . . . « . . . . . .
32610-00Caoitoi Proioct lor Land. Building or Equlpm.nl N.J.SA 1BA.-22-20 32609-00Total ol Deferred Charges ond Statutory Expenditures-Locd School-Excluded Irom "CAPS" 30007-00 ..xxxxxxxx XXX
(K) Toial Municipal Appropriations for Local District School Purposes (Items (1) and (J) ) - Excluded 30008-00
(0) Tolol General Appropriations - Excluded from "CAPS" 30010-00 t » H 3o» a 4?) *4 s 5% S \t»r\
(L) Subtotal General Appropriations (Items (HI) ond (0) ) 30009-00
70 J(e <N*M3{2fe'3k > -o 3 .o B S 6.4.
(M) Reserve lor Uncollected Taxes 32714-00 I t J . S o a 00 0 0XX xxxxxxx XXX kofaeeo OO ( ^ o fc c r o TO xxxxxxxxx. xxx
9. Total Generol Appropriations 30000-00 / o.h l x w 7o 10OW 3J1 SlC l o o w i j n $ 5 U(o
DEDICATED . . P .........UTILITY BUDGET
12. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM
____ UTILITY ' IfH.'
Antic ip rt ed Reefisad In Cash4fer 1884 It1 IN ) In 1M
Operoting Surplus Anlicipated 91 01-00 v / 7 o f 21 i n .Qd 00Operoting Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Consent
of Director of Locd Government Services j 91 02-00
Tolol Operoting Surplus Anticiprted y f 7 t 0 . 2 1 7 1 2 o c o c 1
f c f o o c 0_u L 1 Q0 Q 0 0 g l 1
/ S q o q <2j2
iZ G c e . Oc
Deficit (General Budget) I? ! 06-00
Tolol ....P.S?.Vr...Utility Revenues |? 1 07-00 r h 7 0 s O l. l l ' l l 12 £ 3 :
13. APPROPRIATIONS FOR
. . . . . . UTILITY V—
Appropriated Espended 1983
for H 84 lor 1883 1fer 1883
By Emergency Appropriation
Telel (or 1M3 As Medilied By
All TransfersPoid or Chaged || Resorved
Operoting: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx . . . xxxxxxxxx xxx i xxxxxxxxx XXX
Solories driftages 92 01-11 7 / 0 SLCLI 4H 7 b 0 0 0 G^VS-Sct oO
O p
(oV&SS GO 4 0
Other Expanses 92 01-99 n T '7 h 0 0 0 ' W '3AC K3P r \ c6fcC. o3k
Copilol Improvements: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxx rssuuuuuixx xxxxxxxxx
Down Payments on Improvements 92 02-77
Crgiital Improvement Fund 92 02-77 /d O £ > . a .5 oo 00 xxxxxxxxx xxx 2.S 00 ^ S o o OO
Ccpitol Outlay 92 02-77
Cfa^»TA\ j
3 ,0 0 0 0 QO VoO AC \ r \» S S Oo 'SinS'A
xxx xxxxxxxxxxx-
■xxxxxxxxxx IS XX.Debt Service: xxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx... ■ XI
Payment ol Bond Principal 92 03-00 / S c c c M L 1 5 QUO IS o o o \S o c o 00 xxxxxxxxxxx xxx
^ojment ol Bond Anticipation Notes ond Copilol 92 03-00 J o c o Oo xxxxxxxxxxx xxx
Interest on Bonds 92 04-00 W i- S 10*3. _ \0U -> xxxxxxxxxx. xxx
Interest on Notes 92 04-00/ / J ~ 1 V xxxxxxxxxx. XXX
Deferred Charges ond Statutory Expenditures: xxxxxxxxxxx XX XXXXXXXXXXX . . . xxxxxxxxxxx . . . xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx
DEFERRED CHARGES: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx X, xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx XX. ■xxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxx....
Emergency Authorizations 92 06-00 xxxxxxxxxxx . . .Emergency Authorizations (NJ.8X 40A.-4-55) Homage Dy r luuu u. _ - 92 06-00 .xxxxxxxxxx XX,
STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx X. xxxxxxxxxxx xxx . . . . . . ...XXX...XX xxx xxxxxxxxxxx XXX
Contribution To:Public Employees’ Retirement System 92 07-00
Sociol Security System (O.A.S.I.) 92 07-00 S c c c 0 0 t - s o o e e £ £ \ f3 o RUnemployment Compensation Insurance 92 07-00
1 0 0 0 .0? _ PQ l o o p Q£L
Judgments
Deficit in Operation in Prior Ytors 92 06-00 xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx . . .
Surplus (Generol Budget) 92 08-00 xxx
Total U lilily Appropriotlons 92 09-00Sc. J1 U 1 2 0 0 S i OD ^ j s s a 8b i±
open seven-days a week, weather perm itting, from 9am until dusk until early May, and then from 9am until 11pm at Galloping Hill, and 9am until dark at Ash Brook until the end of October. The Galloping Hill coarse has lights, and both coarses will be open an- tlll mid-November.
The cost ot participants will be $1.75 per person from 9am 6pm on w eekdays and $2.25 per person weekdays after 6pm and on weekends, and includes use of a 9-Iron, putter and ball, and Is the same price as last year. Participants can bring their own equipment If they wish.
Galloping Hill, Union County's o ldest golf course, features a 27 hole course, while Ash brook and Oak Ridge Golf Coarse In Clark offer 18 holes. All threecoarses have a pro on duty and Hillside H.S. Bovs Varsity Basketball team: Bottom row 1 to r: Dwayne Rush Karim Mu- feature a pro shop and snack hammad, Tony Little, Greg Allen, Carl Davis. Top row I to r: Darin Munford. Jeff Brvan,bar along with tournaments Kevin Thomas, Darrel Gorden, Dave Simpson, Brett S trauss, Kendall Johnson and Coachand special events. Joseph Silver.LEGAL
DediColion by Rider -(NJ.S.A.40A 4-39)"Th» d.dlcol.d revenues anticipated during iht year 19(14 from Dog Licences; Stale ot Fede.ol Aid lot Maintenance ol Libionee. Bequest, Escheat;
Federol Grant, Consltuclion Code Feet Due Hockensock Meodowlonds Development Commission, Outside Employment ol Oil Duly Municipal Policemen, Unemployment Compensation Incur
oncu, Reimbutsemenl ol Sale ol Gasoline to Stole Aulomobi1 is; Slate Training Feet Uniform Consltuclion Code Act;, S V .'T 'f'iv C c taS ^ A o c V .
.Gfcfvtt. PS . MVW...................ore hereby anticipated at revenue and are hereby appropriated lor the purposes la which toid revenue is dedicated by ttolule or other legal requirement "
APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENTCURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31. 19S3
J 984 Varsity Basketball Team
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS
ASSETS YEAR 19B3 YEAR 1902
Cosh ond Investments moioo H I \ d i t i Surplus Balance January 1st 2310100
j e£
} k/i
[
D<e5Due From Slele el N.J. {< 30, P.L 1971) in 1000 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH OASIS
Stele Rood Aid Ailetmenls Receivable - 11102001 1 S i l l
‘ (Percentage collected IBOJ PA %, 1W2*hL X 2)10200\.5
Receivables with Ollsellmg Reserves Delinquent Te... 2310300
To.es Receivable 1110300 a Other Revenue end Addltrone 1. Income 3310400 4 \ n o H4.4 OGToe Title Liens Receivable 1110400 n \ Y b v Total Fund. 2310500 tt,L dfaUs in s n u s s nPiopeity Acquired by Te* Title Lien
Liquidation I I 10500 . ^ O C C pEXPENDITURES AND TAX RtUUIRI MINIS 2JI0600 4441v>\,6 \\
Olhet Receivables 1110600 A fc S \ b o Wheel Teees (Including Lecol and Rggienol) 2310700 G v g A 'iJ i 00 5 W k o l SODeferred Charger Required 1“ be in ! *S4 • Budget 1110700
y y \ * s o ? o County Te... (Including Added Te. Amounts) 7310600 V d \ 4 \ l \ uDeferred Charges Required to be in Budgets
Subsequent lo 1»«« 1110800 Special Otetrlct To.es 2310900
Total Assets 1110900 l U l V l d 7311000
L IA B ILIT IES , RESERVES AND SURPLUS Telel E.pendllures and Ta. Requirements 7311100 \r \W \5 o V 3 5‘ Cash Liabilities 2110100 im u4 Less: Expenditures le be Raised by
Future Te.ei 7)11200 \PiG-SGW opReserves ler Receivables 3110200 y ) £ v \ s <*1
Telel Adjusted E.pendllures end Te. 7311300 , v
Surplus 2110)00 C .6 \ Surplus Balancs December 3111 2)11400 '4Tolol Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus 2110400 I t tl-rsi Proposed Use ol Cuiten Fund Surplus in t UII4 fluJg .
School To. L.vy Unpaid 2220100 • O -
Less: Sch.ol To. Dalatred 227070U‘ Baiunca included in Above
"Cash Liabilities" 7230300
Surplus Balance December 31, I0«) 2311SOOCurrent Surplus Anlrctpolsd m ttter Budget 7311600 7 W U O J OO
Surplus Balonc. Remaining 73117001 8 1 . t. / i / r
CAPITAL BUDGET AMD CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
n it included with Ike Annuel Bu4gol pursuant to NJAC 5:30-4. It deet net In ilte ll center any eutkeriielion le re 1 unit’, ptonnin, end management prefram. Specific eulkerliellen le eepend limit fer purpose! deicnked In thl, n ,elution el e line Item In ike Copilot Improvement Section el tkll budget, ky on erdlnonco loklng Ike eigne, from ih
CAPITAL IUDCIT - A plen lot all capltel eipendllwie, let ike cu II re ceplte budget Is included, check ike r«
0 Totel capital oepandllurei this yarn do n Capital Una lleme tndDawn Payeianlt i
□ N. bond ordinance! ere plennod ih
coed )7S,000, Including , ! I or Copilot leipraveeienl Fund.
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM -
f~l ] vaan. (Population under 10,000)
(V fi yeere. (Over 10,000, end ell county
□ Check If munlcipelity l l under 10.000, he! net
NAIIKATIVE FOR CAPITA!. IMPIIOVKMI'NT PHOOIIAM
r r ft r i f u 1 r t+rif1 r~ T- /f <fc T lt i i c . f . r a 1 „ . , r - (>.
p * h -r Tt-O- N u r m i p ft / 11 * 1 - T L * \ t * ̂ if t/T (f d u p f * 1 1 K ^ n ,
U * l b J * 2.i - > r > dCAPITAL HtnXJKT (Cwronl Yoor Action)
i .............. ; / t ± ' i ± £ ?<,*
1I'KOJBCT
2I’KOJBCTNUMIII-K
JIWTIMA IT'D
TOTAL COST
1AMOUNTS
HBSF.HVLIJ IN PRIOR YIvAnS
I'UNNI'J) FUNDING SKKVItT'.'i F'lMt CUflllKNT YKAK
(,TO III. I IJNDI D
IN I'llTHKB YliAMX)et»ee fli.igul
Aiqiruprialioni,
SI.( apiral lm- ^ t q.iral
'0
Pfcu.N ^tlr. - bTqs.Tq
T'OT'ALS ALL I'KOjl'CTX> 0 0 0 0 V*. OODO
CAIM1AI. PAmictpoTci •'*!.«
end Funding ItaquircmcnlvuV. ̂ n V y\ v'
4 umling Arm3unin Per Yenr
PROJKCT
2ProjectNumber
JBntimnletl Total Com
(IntimatedCompletion
Uu'fyr 1 Year I9B4 1988 1980 1987 1088 1989
\ V * 4 \oocco Voocer> \ t o c c o \DOCOO SC.OOOO \OOQCO
fifty) V 6. fa t-S v , tTfcRjqTSb ^OOOOO 9coooO VOOOOO V OO Ooo .I.QCOO VbOOOO veoopo
\°,<b 4 - <«5̂ VyjrXJO G ccn o S b o o o 2r.cpQ ■-Aocoo
TOTALS ALL I’ KOJBCTS m^ooo ̂2c coo A S o c o o iG o c o - j 5 1 c o c o 32c coo
la YEAH CAPITAL PROGRAM l!> j&I,IM III Unit TtHuuvutrV., {> W\V>'Ag.
SUMMARY OP ANT ICIPATTII) FUNDING SOIJIICHB ANII AMOUNTS s
1I’ KOJBCT
2Bslimoicrl
TOTAL COST
Tllurlget Airpropriniiiiiin 4
Cepilul
' 1.....
s
S^r'lHS
6Grume In Aid Ami
Other l-*ssnrlis
III INDS AND NOTTS
Curnint Yonr 1 per Yeere
......s > >AaMrmm.nl .........
?>GOOO G''OOCo
3 5 o o o / - e - . . .---;m a r x >
v '& v -n
TDI'AI.S Al.l I ’KOJ111,TS \ U S c o o ^ i £ 9 2 _ \% o o 6
The Hillside Times, March 22, 1984 Fee: $1,651.10
Page 10, The HllUlde T im e., M arch 22, 1984
Mike Marotlo, Phyllis Strlllaci and Carlos M ontes DeOca are readying to shoot. The Hillside High rifle team won the second place trophy In the N .J. S tate Tournament.
Right T h e r e ! !"Right There" is a phrase
that the members of the HHS Rifle Team like to hear. This expression m eans that the thooter has scored a solid bulls eys on one of his or her targets. In a competition a shooter must com plete ten of these targets within the course of ten minutes, one shot at each.
Sounds easy? Not by any means. Shooting involves a great deal of concentration, responsibility, and , above all, technique. A slight change in the position of the shooter, by even just a fraction of an Inch, can affect the path of the bullet drastically.
The rifle season had sta rted off with a "bang", the team sporting a winning record of eight and five by the end of season. Their wealth of ta len t surfaced at a most opportune tim e at the State Rifle M atch, where they placed second am ong all the teams of the In- terscholastlc Rifle League on M arch 2.
A very handsome trophy,
whlc Is now on display at the high school manifests the team 's hard work. High scorers were Heidi W erchas, Bryan K urtz, Andy Wojte- wlcz, Mike Marotto, and Emilio Rodriguez.
This yea r’s team consists of Co-Captains Heidi W erchas and Bryan Kurtz, returning m embers Andy Wojtewicz,
Wineglass Stars for AlfredJe s se Wineglass, a 6-3
junior foreard from H illside, was the leading scorer and re- bounder this season for the Alfred University basketball team .
W ineglass hit for 419 points to average 16.8 during the 25-
game season. He had 171 re bounds. He had six gam es In which he scored 25 or more points Including a 36-polnter against Clarkson.
W ineglass Is the ><on of M r. amd M rs Jesse Wineglass of 1584 Leslie Street. Hillside.
Spring Bargains!!
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by destroying all three types of
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King 4% Oz. $ "| 79
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Family Pharmacy M l Clinton Ave. Newark, N.J.
Hupp Pharmacy 447 Orange St. Newark, N .J.
Lisa Drug Journal Square Jersey City, N .J.
Marquier1041 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N.J.
Drug Fair 449 Avenue C., Bayonne, I'l.j.
Gianotto Pharmacy 195 Firat Ave., Newark, N.J.
Creat Drug 278 Orange St. Newark, N.J.
Lewit Drug 124 Spruce St. Newark, N.J.
Hooper Pharmacy 565 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N.J.
Belmont Druga 506Irv. Turner Blvd. Newark, N.J.
Weiabrod980 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N.J.
Roseville 95 Xoaeville Ave. Newark, N.J.
GScG575 Central Ave.East Orange, N .J.
Man/iano Druga 175 Martin Luther King Dr.Jersey City, N .J.
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Tamml Wilson, Mike M arotto, and rookies Curios M onies Chris M arotto, Emilio Rod- DeOca, Jerom e Mayo, and rlguez, Lucy W ebster, Phyllis Marlon W hitfield, Congratu- Strillacl, and Tommy Palmer, latlons T eam !
Lori Makes All-American Soccer at U-Mass
Amherst, M a-Hlllalde’s Lori Stakes has been honored aa a first team All-American la women’s soccer for the 1983 season. The University of M assachusetts star was slso named to the first team All- New England team .
Playing defense, Stukes as fourth in scoring for Coach Kalekenl B anada’s squad. The team finished with a 12-3-3 record placing them first In New England and third in the coun- try.
The form er two-time New Jersey All-Stater is a junior, majoring in Sport M anagement. Lori Is the daughter of Amelia and Peter Stukes of 204 Boston Avenue.
BowlingHillside Bnal Brith #1514 Bowling League
At Echo Lanes - March 14, 1984
Teams Won Lost Points Total PinaCubs 50 28 328 66971Reds 44 Vi 33 */, 311 66939Indians 43>/i 34 Vi 304 67018Yankees 39 38 286 65101Angels 40 38 281 66132Tigers 32 46 263 65939Giants 32 46 261 65605White Sox 31 47 254 65105
MenusHigh School Lunch M enu
Monday March 26 Choice of one Veal Patty Parmlglano Baked M acaroni t Cheese Assorted Sandwiches Sliced Turkey Platter
Choice of Two Chicken Noodle Soup W hipped Potatoes B uttered Peas Tossed Salad Chilled Pears
Tuesday March 27 Choice of one California H am burger w/ Lettuce 7 Tor-rsio Italian Hero C hef’s Salad Bowl
Elem entary School Lunch Menu
M onday March 26 H am burger on Bun Potato Salad O range Wedge
or Chopped Ham Sand.
Tuesday March 27 Crispy Baked Chicken w/B&K Buttered Corn W hipped Potatoes Chilled Applesauce
or Tuna Salftd Sand.
W ednesday March 28 G rilled Cheese S t .dwlch Buttered Green Beans Chilled Fruit Mix
or Bologna Sandwich
Thursday March 29 Hot Dog on Bun Tossed Salad Chilled Pineapple
or Triple Decker Peanut Butter &
Jelly Sandwich
Friday March 30 Pizza w /Extra Cheese Buttered Peas Chilled Peaches
or Spiced Ham Sand.
Choice of two Beef Barley Soup French Fries B uttered Corn Tossed Salad Chilled A pplesauce
W ednesday M arch 28 Choice of one Breaded Baked Chicken w /B read It Butter Grilled Cheese Sandwich A ssorted Sandwiches Cold M eat Platter Choice of two Chicken Rice w /Veg. Soup W hipped Potatoes B uttered Green Beans Tossed Salad Fruited Gelatin
Thursday March 29 Choice of one Fish N Batter on Bun Open Hot Turkey Sandwich A ssorted SAndwIches Tuna Salad Platter Choice of two Beef Noodle Soup bu ttered Rice B uttered Carrots Tossed Salad Pineapple Tidbits
Friday M arch 30 Choice of one Chipped Steak on BunPlzzeA b o rted Sandwiches Trio Salad Platter Choice of two Egg Drop Soup French Fries Broccoli N Cheese Sauce Tossed Salad Chilled Peaches
MAYFAIRTHEATRE
'Memphis Cathouse Blues'
and'Trashi'
Rated XXX
HILLSIDE RADIO A IX1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bley Street
MU 8-2359ANTENNA INSTALLED
TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE
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