Sehoolbudgetsdefeated
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
SehoolBudgetsDefeated HIGHLANDS - The revised $141,375 UNION BEACH — Voters here turned 1963-64 local school budget went down to de- down the proposed 1963-64 school budget for feat last night by a 2 to 1 margin. a second time yesterday—again by a narrow The current expense category, $127,430, margin. was defeated 194 to 101, and capital outlay, Only the current expense account was $7,000, 193 to 99. voted on. The count was 158 to 121. At the first election, Feb. 13, current ex- At the first election, Feb. 13, the account pense was voted down, 342 to 168, and capital was voted down, 170 to 119. After this defeat, outlay was defeated, 320 to 165. the board did not revise the budget. Under state law, the budget now goes to Board President Camilllo Severinl said he Borough Council for revision. was extremely disappointed at the small turn- The governing body must meet Tvith trre out yesterday. school board first. But the board «an-. only Under state law, Borough Council now advise; it has no authority to direct how has the authority to revise the budget. It much should be cut from the spending sched- must first meet with the school board to ule. ' .. go over the spending schedule. After meeting with the board, council has Mr. Severini said last night he will try only 10 days in which to make a decision to''arrange the meeting by Monday. After and certify the total budget amount to the the session, council has 10 days to act on county Tax Board. budget reductions. After the first budget defeat, the school As defeated, the budget totals $545,535, board cut $4,000 from the teachers' salaries an increase of $80,002, It calls for $407,716 account. The capital outlay category was left to be raised by taxation, an increase of unchanged. $55,535. • The defeated spending schedule was The high school tuition increase in the $1,300 higher than the current schedule of budget is $35,000. $140,075. It called for $66,005 to be raised by 1 Contributing to the current expense in- taxation, a decrease of $4,077. crease are administrative and teachers' sala- Board President Alfred G. Horay said ries, $280,400, up $24,500; transportation, 18,- (See HIGHLANDS, Page 3) ' 500, up $12,000, and tuition $272,000 up $35,000. Continue Holden Hearing Hours of Testimony Heard by Council NEW SHREWSBURY - The At least three more prosecution answer to a demand, for par- hearing of Patrolman Edward witnesses remain to be heard, in ticulars in a police hearing. Holden on three charges of vio- Saturday's proceedings. The de- A motion by Mr. Frankel thai lation of the borough police or- fense has subpoenaed 56 witness- the third charge of motor vehicli dinance, after proceeding for 3'^ es who signed a petition charg- violation be heard separately wa hours last night was adjourned ing police brutality, and plans in denied by the council. until Saturday at 1 p.m. addition to call other witnesses Not Cross-Examined More than 200 people packed in Saturday's continuation of the The defense attorney declined the council room at Sycamore hearing. to cross-examine Police Chie School last night to hear charges A request last night by Hol- Herring after he was called t< read and witnesses testify. den's attorney, Charles Frankel the stand and identified th charges he had signed, The charges, signed by Chief of Asfbury Park, that he be given A motion by Mr. Frankel to of Police James Herring, alleged answers to 35 questions in his "de- strike Chief Herring's charge that Mr. Holden had been un- mand for particulars" was denied from the evidence on the ground necessarily rude and unnecessary by the council after prosecuting that they were "written conclu- ily violent toward Sherwood Tay- attorney Evan William Jahoes sions, not worlh the paper they lor in the early morning of last said there is nothing in the state law nr Inml nrHinnnrpti rpflnirinp nOTDRN 13\ I Mini I, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER"* Weather ••• ••- •• r - fisher F, H. Lloyd He* Jemy, - Owdy with}] Births Obituaries period* of light aso* tod»y.|| Hrvfce in his 10 yean *t Dies* Retired Dogs Get Reprieve Cloudy with snow tonight contin- Trenton and expressed regret he CHARLES A. GIBUN uing into Saturday. Snow pos-| RIVERVIEW ANTHONY J. JENTHJE y p would not run again. Trie assem- RED BANK —. Charles A. PITTSBURGH JAP) Two of publi<s> sympathy and an under sibly mixeidd witih or changinhi g Red Bank School Head EATONTOWN - Anthony J. friendly Irish setters, whose re- standing judge. blyman spoke briefly and read Jentile, 43, of 17 Campbell Dr. Jiblln of 5« Wallace St. died to rain in the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Engel, 428 a prepared statement.- ! MATAWAN-F. Howard Lloyd, cently-deceased mistress con- Judge William Rahauser, of, Al- W.W.HW south later to- Harmony Rd., Middletown, soi died yesterday in Monmouth yesterday morning after being demned them to death in her will Immediately afterwards. Coun- Sr.,'85, of 220 Main St., t farmer stricken in his car near his home. legheny County Orphans Court night. High to- yesterday. 'lley Principal in the Perth Amboy, Medical Center after a, short ill- were given a new lease on life ruled that the dogs are "person day in the 393. ty Chairman J. Russell Wool ness. ' - . Born here, Mr. Giblin was the Mr. and Mrs. James Kudrick, recommended the slate which Middfetown and local school dls- yesterday by an unexpected wave al property" and may live, at Low tonight 25 236 Main St., Matawan, son, th Born in Yardley, Pa., Mr. son of the late Michael and had been previously agreed upon ricts, died yesterday to the Ivy Catherine Griffin Giblin. He was least until an audit is completed to 30. High morning. „ House Nursing Home, Middle- Jentile.wu the son of the late of the estate of their late owner, Saturday most- in private meetings and conver- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jentile. a butcher by trade and was sations and it was adopted. town. Won't Seek Miss Ida M. Capers, 72, who died ly in the 30s. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Jentile was employed in employed for a number of years Jan. 26. MARINE CENTER Mr. Fisher, 42, is • member Born here, he was the son of in the former Davidson Market, the late William and Mary E. the produce department of die This means that 6-year-old Block Island Long Branch of the law firm of Juska and A&P supermarket, Red Bank. on Broad St. ... Re-election Fisher, Long Branch. Lane Lloyd. Mr. Giblin was a member and "Brickland" * and 2-year-old to Cape May- Mr. and Mrs. John Grasso, He was a vattftn of World "Sunny Birth," previously Easterly winds Roger St., Highlands, daughte: He and his wife, Mae Hoffman Mr. Lloyd served as a princi- War II and i former member of former president of the New Jer- At Keyport doomed to die this week, will be 10 to 15 knots Feb. 19. Fisher, and their four sons live pal in the Perth Amboy school the Holy Name Society of St. sey Chapter of the 42d Rainbow spared from the lethal injections today increasing later this after- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffma at 10 Orchard Rd., West Long system for V years and held a Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Division Veterans. He served KEYPORT — Republican Coun- ordered in the will, for 8 to 12 noon and becoming east to north- 11CS Lincoln Ct., Elberon, daug] Branch. The candidate was born similar post here four years. He Bank. overseas In World War I with the cilman Henri J. Hansen, Borough months. east 20 to 30 knots with higher ter, yesterday. in Long Branch, was graduated also served as supervising prin- 65th Ambulance Company from Meanwhile, Pennsylvania's cipal in Middletown for 11 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Council president and 6'^-year gusts tonight and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sal Calasciom from Long Branch High Sohool, Rose DeStefano Jentile; a son, Red Bank, which became a part member of the governing body, Gov. William Scranton, who di-morning. Visibility five, miles 222 Delaware Ave., Atlantic Higl St. Benedict's Preparatory Mr. Lloyd was a member of of the 42d Division. rected the state's attorney gener- James Michael, and daughter, has announced that he will nol lowering to one. mile or less in lands, daughter, yesterday. School, Newark, and Notre Dame the Colts Neck Reformed Church Patricia Ann Jentile, both at Mr. Giblin was known locally seek re-election (his year. al, Walter E. Alessandroni to seek precipitation tonight and Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driscol University Law School. and had served at one time ai its for his parts in amateur minstrel ^ to save the silky-haired home; two brothers, Joseph Appointed to council in July, day morning. Periods of light 38 Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurs Affiliations lay pastor. He also was • mem Untile of Yardley, and Ralph shows. dogs permanently. snow today. Cloudy with snow He was a communicant of St. 1958, after Kenneth E. Joel r«. daughter, yesterday. He was admitted to Hie barber of the Llncroft Community entile of DeM City. Calif and Ironically, Miss Capers' death- tonight continuing into Saturday. Jhurch. James Catholic Church, here, signed, he began his first full PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITA in 1051. He is a trustee of the two sisters, Mrs. Margaret term Jan, I, 1959. order was intended as an act ofSnow possibly mixed with rain and was a member of the Elks Fort Monmouth Monmouth Bar Association and He was an exempt member of Francis, also of Yardley, and love for her two beautiful pets.