. ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND -SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE VOL. XLIV, WO. 18\ HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1969 923-9207 923-8377 PRICE: TEN CENTS PERC Official County Costs Hike Tax Addresses Club Member of the Public Employ® , ges Relations Commission, Tho­ mas L . Parsonnet ofNewark, ad­ dressed the Hillside Democratic Budget Adoption Meets Club last week giving a detailed explanation of New Jersey’s new law (P.L.303)' governing negoti-" atlons for" employees of thestath, counties and the municipalities, including public school teachers. No Public Opposition !Mr, ParsoBlJet, a prSctiging at­ torney for 45. years and general The municipal ‘ budget of $3,- ■ vtn^Corwick expressed his cha­ counsel to the. New1 Jersey State Corwick termed the method of maxlmpms could have been set 346,952.02 was unanimously ad­ grin over « 9,.point raise in- AFL-CIO, explained the history allocatii^ tax rates used by the- two hundred dollars higher in opted by'Township; Committee the -county tax rate fo r the-mu- ae New Jersey act. and said county " a sore^phint'1' witfiTiirr, those instances and 411 employ­ Tuesday night following a pub­ nioipality, which brings the tax New Jersey is way ahead Hillside w ill pay $910^8-73-to the ees would have benefited. lic hearing in which little oppo- rate per "hundred dollars of as- of other states by passing a law coujity in 1969 and receive *'$100,*■ Mayor Alexander Menza said sitlori to the budget was expres­ which encourages agreement of seised, yalim; :taJ7i$4, A tax hike 000. worth of servlces.fc j.oturn, . that 40 to 30 employees had ben­ sed.. The amount to be raised ?f only one point from the county the parties . rfther than using -if that,-" ‘Gorwick said. He noted efited from the ranges establish­ by taxes is $1,758,382.46, Ap-- ■had been anticipated. 'The total butside-eompulsion. ■ 'That Jif'Ead ’itteropfed last yea? ed and that this was thS year the proxlmately. thirty. .residents' increase in the tax rate for JE969 H e carefully explained Why : to have ± e method changed and 'structure was changed. Next year •were present to listed to TEe~ "now stands at 46 points; five to r 1 strikes would inSVitably be caus­ said Ills appeal had not been-ans®- and ‘after. he said, “SU employ- Speakers' at tri-club meeting were (left to right) Theodore Mayhew, presidtm^of the„-HUlsjde budget present^tionand ask ed- i^ a r iy iaw«which pTohi|rited EMrposesf 32 foF the wered by tlye Union .Ccur.ty rep- j «eS..WRl beftelit,,. Rotary club, waiter Schorr, master of ceremonies. Josephcostello, president of the HiiMdfd? •ques^ops. v, /f , system and 9fo r the cOUn- strikes. Mr.; Parsonael pointed resentatiYes in Trenton, - • ■ - F ire Commissioner Arnold Kiwanis.club, Miss jean-Ra.e Turner, guest speaker, and q . Allan Schuhmanni president oTthe^ Finance Cqmmiesioqer, f^arf*-1 . put the Bltuation in New YorkWh- • A change,, he sald,.pouid have Witte ststed that it "seemed In­ Hillside Lions clubs. e re first the CondliH-Wadlin act" meant a say;S|# of4480,500, He consistent to raise fnaximums , and then the Taylor act prohibit- ; called for gdjji-erned citizens'to after establishing-maximumit be­ ' sd pubHc strikes. Each. of these A Fond Farewell form a committee to help, him * cause some 'employees might caused public- strikes, he sSid. : coun- suffer." ^ Before those acts in New 'York t^. governments for f ailing In this A salary ordinance, for police Clubs Plan Action there bad never been a subway, . regard, Tffe cost of the;sult, lie and'firemep and certain munici­ teacher oFpollcF strike. ■ ' said,, might be a burden.eft idife pal officials was also adopted on M r, Parsonnet said, ' Nb- law taxpayers' if he instituted iron second reading. Salary ranges , eoHldimon^iei American w o o e rs behaijf of the-township.'. for police aocNEJremen now begih -to_ work under conditions they .... ..Also adopted oa. second read­ at $7;995 and go~!to a maXlraiim . find toEpierable if wpul*d be bet­ ing and following public hearing of $9,000 In three stSps, On River Problems - was a -Civil Seryice. ordinance • ter to appeal to the spirit of ? A program was also introduc- J cooperation inherent in both sides establishing - jsIg^assiiloafi'ejiS' - ed by 'Rollas Commissioner Car-' Hillside Kiwanis, Rotary and J ean-Rae Turner', a repottef Rsf- ‘flow of - water. Jb ‘the Elizabeth *Woti« -jeined'forces - ast ,week at . and to try to entourage them] to . fo r certain ro.unic,ipal employees.' men Ferfigno to provide Incre­ '*The Bally. Journal,'’ ' : on -the River IS •• 60 meager that -the- agree.” ” __ A. resolution pstablishing‘ sal­ ments to patrolmen who com­ the Interclub meeting at College "river's history. word " r iv e r " gives the stream ary ranges for those1,empIoyees~ plete one or two years of police Inn and Organized a tri-aerviee. Miss Tujmer ,-^ofnted out-than a‘ dignity it little , deserves, it ■ was passed .4-1, PQliceQpmmie- club to Improve the conditions the- EliZhbeth River.'sdiwedas the periodically becomes! a rag­ Never Too Late sclshde studies pn the college of the Elizabeth River and.com- sioner Cqrroen Ferrigno in vot­ JeVel. Township Attorney Rob­ harbor for early Elizabethans, ing torrent causing floods in plete development of’ park lends ing no, said that certain of the The e i ^ s (water supply, was tak*- the 35 square mile basin, she ert Diamond was authorized -to ^ employees- had received little ■ in Hillside, en froiji ii ^nd. it provided a p i-. said. ••• To Steal A Plow prepare an ordinance to prov- The committee Includes Louis Though spring is almost Upon or no beaefit+iroiii Hie salary- ,,fBfe’,'$250'-aiWTloiTai p&irtbr 32 acg Jpg swim and-' ., The park* commission and ot­ J. Hess and Henry Goldhor from us, two .snow plows have been ranges due to the maximum® es­ credits and $500 for 64 credits , fish, te r agencies, have propo sed flood the Hillside Kiwanis Club, Abra­ reported stolen, ffils week, tablished, Fourteen, employees1 I f "Study, ’ The first reports of pollution retention basins here intorijunc- ham Msnkdwitz and Arnold K. Mrs. .-Florence Abelowitz' o f' will receive raises, Of from nine , An ordinance to provide $15,- Wepe recorded-in-1896 and par­ tlon With the development of these McGlow from the H illside Lions 2468 Woodside Drive, Union, has to almost two hundred dollarsf 400 for codification and revision tially alleviated in 1912 by the areas. Efforts to obtain the money Club and -Anton A. Vit.( Jr. and reported t o police1 tliat a 24"inch ^whiciTTe not fenough to- bf all Township ordinances is , Installation of. a sanithry sewer for, them have been futilfe, she Kenneth Hathaway the blower valued at $300 stored un­ offset the increase In the p^op-- E. "from systm.-.The Water was used as said.! Hillside Rotary (JluB. der the stairs at the Sjnai Heb- erty tax increase, He .stated .that Continued on Page 7 "drinking Water, until 1£29, yvhen . ‘ She ouyined the various agen­ The 'committee was formed as* rew Schoo$- and Youth Center on It was found to’ be too polluted! cies concerned with the river • a result of a. talk given by.Miss Maple Ave. atjClarkSt.was stol­ i f f i h M *#asf of Tfie time the,. 'gnd concluded.by .urging the com- en "sometime last Thursday or Volunteer Needed -pletion of the park along .the rlr • Friday from.the building, ver,' a. riv er-fre e of-.pollution Robert Dlschler of 41 Looker -to permit .coarse fish, ter;live St!7propriet6r of the Shell Gaso­ To Aid Dis-abled I Hillside Week I and installation of adequate ba­ line Station on Route 22 at Bloy sins. An urgent tBpeSINhas been month. The League is a group SERVING FUND! Mrs. Manuel Rowen of Hillside is chairman St., has rlpbrted. to police that directed to HiUs^e. Times rea­ organized in 1949 to provide aso­ ofthe-hotme-and-wardrbbe committee- fot^A e Union Comity‘Hea rt . She also.urged recognition and V seven foot "snow plcav .valued at ders f o r a volunteer tc^effer. cial evening, for th e' disabled Assoolatlon’s 'second annual,fashion show and-luncheon to beheld presemWon of "historical sites $15,0 was stolen Sometime Friday some help to a disabled member 111 the area. --Saturday at -the Wmfteld~Se®K---Het&i;^Eiteabeth.-T*i saletc^t-o-bthden- on -the river, regional planning from his station,... of the community. - * ‘ Anyone or any organization and its Heart Fund ohalrman will be in the order Of .the day. so there' will'" be proper land .' 6eT4ctives alSoarelnvestigat- ...who m|ght want to take on this management to prevent develop- : htg the theft of magazines valuesf- Hillsiders said a fond farewell ppior to coming to the Hillside of a ride from her home in B ili- worthwhile project is urgedTo“ ment of more potential flood ac SOLD OUT: The Ladies Auxiliary o f the Rev. Thomas F. Canty at $150 between'Feb, 2 and March last Friday to a very fa m ilia r, .branch.,. , ■ jid e to a meeting of the Char- teas and a banoe .area at Salem Contact the president of the Lea- Council #3199 announced that all seats are sold for the fur-fashion face. John J. Burke retired from Dam. Sr— 3, from..the front of the .store les Rose. League1 in Irvington i gue,. Mrs. EUgeriia Uszenskl at show tonight (March 6) and" that % tickets w ill be available at’ "operated by • Adolf Alexander at - fife Elizabeth P b s rtfH c e after- •• -He andhiswife, Julia, are plan­ on the fourth Friday of every - *388-7582.