2011-2012 Recycling Schedule Calendar - Belleville, NJ
2011-2012 Recycling Schedule Calendar - Belleville, NJ
2011-2012 Recycling Schedule Calendar - Belleville, NJ
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Township of <strong>Belleville</strong><br />
<strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2012</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Schedule</strong> <strong>Calendar</strong><br />
www.bellevillenj.org
<strong>Recycling</strong> Zones<br />
ZONE 1<br />
ZONE 2<br />
ZONE 3<br />
ZONE 4<br />
ZONE 5
SERVICES OFFERED THROUGH THE<br />
BELLEVILLE HEALTH DEPARTMENT<br />
Health Department ................................... (973) 450-3390<br />
WIC Office.................................................(973) 450-3395<br />
Vital Statistics ............................................(973) 450-3400<br />
Dial-A-Ride/Senior Transportation............(973) 450-3402<br />
Environmental Division ............................(973) 450-3390<br />
(973) 450-3389<br />
Nursing Divison.........................................(973) 450-3393<br />
(973) 450-3394<br />
Children’s Immunization Clinic.................(973) 450-3394<br />
Health Education........................................(973) 450-3389<br />
Animal Licensing.......................................(973) 450-3402<br />
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF TOWNSHIP<br />
NUMBERS WHICH YOU MAY FIND USEFUL<br />
Township Office Number<br />
Township Manager.............................................. 450-3322<br />
Police Department............................................... 450-3333<br />
Fire Department .................................................. 450-3368<br />
Public Works ....................................................... 450-3412<br />
Construction Code ............................................. 450-3410<br />
Water Bills/ Meters ............................................. 450-3341<br />
Meters ................................................................. 450-3341<br />
Library................................................................. 450-3434<br />
Recreation Department ...................................... 450-3422<br />
Law Department.................................................. 450-3312<br />
Township Court................................................... 450-3320<br />
Township Treasurer............................................. 450-3330<br />
Tax Office............................................................ 450-3342<br />
Tax Assessor........................................................ 450-3304<br />
Township Clerk .................................................. 450-3310<br />
Township Engineer ............................................ 450-3412<br />
Rent Leveling ..................................................... 450-3323<br />
Purchasing Department....................................... 450-3316<br />
Schools<br />
Board of Education ............................................. 450-3500<br />
High School ........................................................ 450-3544<br />
Middle School..................................................... 450-3532<br />
School #3 ........................................................... 450-3530<br />
School #4 ........................................................... 450-3540<br />
School #5 ........................................................... 450-3450<br />
School #7 ........................................................... 450- 3470<br />
School #8 ........................................................... 450-3480<br />
School #9 ........................................................... 450-3490<br />
School #10 .......................................................... 450-3510<br />
NOTE: Any problems or questions concerning<br />
water bills / water meters, please contact the Water<br />
Department at 450-3341. Thank you.<br />
Directory of<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Zone<br />
Zone 1 – Monday<br />
Acme Street<br />
Alva Street<br />
Arthur Street<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 581-734<br />
Bellevue Avenue<br />
Belmont Avenue<br />
Bloomfield Avenue<br />
Brighton Avenue<br />
Brook Street<br />
Canella Court<br />
Copper Place<br />
Cross Street<br />
Cuozzo Street<br />
Davenport Avenue<br />
Elena Place<br />
Eugene Place<br />
Florence Avenue<br />
Forest Avenue<br />
Franklin Street<br />
Franklin Avenue # 155-223<br />
Frederick Street<br />
Harrison Street<br />
Heckel Street<br />
Hewitt Avenue<br />
Highland Avenue<br />
Honiss Street<br />
Jeraldo Street<br />
Kimball Street<br />
Lake Street<br />
Lavergne Street<br />
Lawrence Street<br />
Magnolia Street<br />
Maple Avenue<br />
Mill Street # 616-753<br />
Montgomery Place<br />
Naples Avenue<br />
Newark Avenue<br />
Newcombe Street<br />
No. Ninth Street<br />
No. Seventh Street<br />
No. Tenth Street<br />
No. Eighth Street<br />
No. Eleventh Street<br />
Oakwood Avenue<br />
Ogden Road<br />
Park Place<br />
Pleasant Avenue<br />
Rhode Place<br />
Rocco Street<br />
Salter Place<br />
Sanford Avenue<br />
Smallwood Avenue<br />
Stevens Road<br />
Wallace Street<br />
Watchung Avenue<br />
Watsessing Avenue<br />
Zone 2 – Tuesday<br />
Arthur Street<br />
Audrey Court<br />
Baldwin Place<br />
Barnett Lane<br />
Belleview Court<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 396-504<br />
Berkeley Avenue<br />
Bernice Road<br />
Carolyn Road<br />
Carpenter Street<br />
Carpenter Terrace<br />
Celia Court<br />
Celia Terrace<br />
Center Street<br />
Charles Street<br />
Chestnut Street<br />
Continental Avenue<br />
Cottage Street<br />
Crestwood Avenue<br />
Cunningham Court<br />
Dawson Street<br />
Delavan Avenue<br />
Delia Terrace<br />
De Luca Road<br />
Dorothea Terrace<br />
Fairview Place<br />
Fairway Avenue<br />
Fairway Court<br />
Franklin Avenue # 235-567<br />
Freedom Lane<br />
Garden Avenue<br />
Gregory Terrace<br />
Grove Street<br />
Hamilton Street<br />
Harvard Place<br />
Hero Way<br />
Hickory Court<br />
Hill Street<br />
Hilton Street<br />
Hoover Avenue<br />
Hunkele Street<br />
Irving Street<br />
Jefferson Street<br />
Jerome Court<br />
Jerome Avenue<br />
Joralemon Street # 428-858<br />
King Place<br />
Liberty Avenue<br />
Ligham Street<br />
Louise Court<br />
Madison Street<br />
Maple Street<br />
Marion Court<br />
May Street<br />
Melwex Street<br />
Memorial Drive<br />
Minker Place<br />
Morse Place<br />
Overhill Road<br />
Passaic Avenue between<br />
Joralemon Street and May Street<br />
Plenge Drive<br />
Princeton Terrace<br />
Riverdale Avenue<br />
Rutan Road<br />
So. Wilbur Street<br />
Springer Street<br />
Suzanne Court<br />
Sycamore Drive<br />
Walnut Street<br />
Wilber Street<br />
Yale Terrace<br />
Zone 3 – Wednesday<br />
Adelaide Street<br />
Austin Street<br />
Belle Terrace<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 228-382<br />
Belmohr Street<br />
Beverly Court<br />
Branch Brook Drive<br />
Campbell Avenue # 41-72<br />
Cedar Hill Avenue<br />
Columbus Avenue<br />
Crescent Terrace<br />
Division Avenue # 158-355<br />
Elmwood Avenue<br />
Emmet Street<br />
Entwhistle Avenue<br />
Federal Street<br />
Forest Street<br />
Gless Avenue<br />
Greylock Parkway # 220-519<br />
Greylock Place<br />
Harvard Street<br />
Holmes Street # 252-420<br />
Jannarone Street<br />
Joralemon Street # 253-420<br />
Laurel Court<br />
Leslie Terrace<br />
Little Street # 330-365<br />
Maier Street<br />
Malone Avenue # 156-235<br />
Mary Street<br />
Meacham Street<br />
Memphis Avenue<br />
Mertz Avenue<br />
Mitchell Street<br />
Moore Place<br />
Mt. Prospect Avenue<br />
Mt. Pleasant Avenue<br />
Myrtle Avenue<br />
New Street<br />
Newark Place<br />
Nolton Street<br />
Overlook Avenue # 168-239<br />
Park Street<br />
Parkside Drive<br />
Parkview Avenue<br />
Passaic Avenue # 31-227<br />
Perry Street<br />
Preston Street<br />
Reservoir Place<br />
Sunset Avenue<br />
Tappan Avenue # 157-192<br />
Tiona Avenue<br />
Tremont Avenue<br />
Union Avenue odd #’s 1-679<br />
Van Reyper Place<br />
William Street # 255-291<br />
Wilson Place<br />
Zone 4 – Thursday<br />
Academy Street # 9-96<br />
Bayard Street<br />
Bellavista Avenue<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 17-219<br />
Bridge Street<br />
Church Terrace<br />
Clark Terrace<br />
Cleveland Street<br />
Clinton Street<br />
Cortlandt Street<br />
Davidson Street<br />
Dow Street<br />
East Overlook Avenue<br />
Essex Street # 1-6<br />
Greenwich Street<br />
Greylock Avenue<br />
Holmes Street # 1-79<br />
Howard Place<br />
Joralemon Street # 33-149<br />
Kidde Place<br />
Little Street # 33-149<br />
Main Street<br />
Mill Street # 68-250<br />
Quinton Street<br />
Railroad Place<br />
Ralph Street<br />
Raymond Street<br />
Roosevelt Avenue<br />
Rutgers Street # 1-86<br />
Schuyler Street<br />
Smith Street<br />
Stephens Street<br />
Terrace Place<br />
Terry Street<br />
Union Terrace<br />
Union Avenue # 12-102 even<br />
Valley Street<br />
Van Rensselear Street<br />
Washington Avenue even #’s 2-740<br />
odd #’s 1-149<br />
Washington Street<br />
William Street # 14-244<br />
Wilson Place<br />
Zone 5 – Friday<br />
Academy Street # 126-151<br />
Agnes Street<br />
Beech Street<br />
Bell Street<br />
Berton Place<br />
Birchwood Drive<br />
Bremond Street<br />
Campbell Avenue # 9-24<br />
Carmer Avenue<br />
Clearman Place<br />
Crest Drive<br />
Cross Place<br />
Dewitt Avenue<br />
Division Avenue # 8-132<br />
Essex Street # 12-56<br />
Floyd Street<br />
Greylock Parkway # 169-321<br />
High Street<br />
Holmes Street #142<br />
Holmes Street # 150-240<br />
Hornblower Avenue<br />
Joralemon Street # 130-239<br />
Kathryn Street<br />
King Street<br />
Lincoln Terrace<br />
Linden Avenue<br />
Little Street # 178-306<br />
Lloyd Place<br />
Malone Avenue # 9-133<br />
Oak Street<br />
Overlook Avenue # 2-146<br />
Prospect Place<br />
Prospect Street<br />
Rossmore Place<br />
Rutgers Street # 120-170<br />
Rutgers Court<br />
St. Mary’s Place<br />
Tappan Avenue # 15-132<br />
Union Avenue # 112-680 even<br />
Van Houten Place<br />
Washington Avenue # 151-745 odd<br />
White Oak Terrace
A Message From Your Township Mayor and Council<br />
Many residents may not know that recycling is the law in New Jersey. In <strong>Belleville</strong>, we recognize that it’s very important for many reasons. As your Mayor, stabilizing<br />
your property taxes is one of my main goals, however this sometimes is very difficult. Yet one clear way to help reduce your property taxes directly is to Recycle<br />
Your Waste... Yes, by recycling your waste, you the taxpayer reduce <strong>Belleville</strong>’s solid waste costs, thus at year’s end those savings help to off set your property taxes.<br />
So, please remember recycling reduces waste, conserves energy by giving previously used natural resources a new life and it SAVES TAX DOLLARS, YOUR TAX<br />
DOLLARS. YOUR TAX DOLLARS ARE SAVED ON IT.<br />
Mayor, Raymond R. Kimble<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> is a direct way we the Citizens of <strong>Belleville</strong> could cut back on the costly waste disposal fees the Township pays when we dump our garbage<br />
and could even earn money in return. So when I hear the many recycling slogans like Choose to Reduce, <strong>Recycling</strong> Works, or Love It or Lose it!<br />
I say, “JUST DO IT....RECYCLE”.<br />
Marie Strumolo Burke, 1st Ward Councilwoman<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> is important not only does it save the earth, but saves the Township money. Everyone must recycle it’s the law and<br />
it’s going to be enforced<br />
Kevin Kennedy, Councilman at Large<br />
Over the last few years we have worked to increase recycling in <strong>Belleville</strong>. We would like to thank you for your great response. We have increased<br />
our recycling tonnage but still have not met our target goal of 50% recycling. We need your continued help. If you need more information on<br />
recycling or Township Services please visit <strong>Belleville</strong>’s updated website www.bellevillenj.org. We will be mailing a recycling newsletter out to all<br />
residents before the summer for added help in our recycling efforts.<br />
Michael Nicosia, Councilman at Large<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> is at times challenging, but it makes a difference. <strong>Recycling</strong> helps our town financially along with helping the environment. Let’s work<br />
together and recycle. Let’s continue to keep <strong>Belleville</strong> on of the top 100 towns to live in. Let’s continue to improve quality of life.<br />
John Notari, 4th ward Councilman<br />
I want to thank all the <strong>Belleville</strong> residents who have started as well as those that continue to recycle. Over the last few years our annual tonnage of recyclable<br />
materials has increased considerably, saving <strong>Belleville</strong> thousands for dollars in tipping fees to the Landfills.We have distributed new recycling containers to many<br />
residence thanks to the DPW and County which I believe help make recycling easier. Please continue your good work and make sure your neighbors are aware of<br />
how recycling saves our community money. Please have a healthy and safe year.<br />
Steven J. Rovell, 4th Ward Councilman<br />
Thank you to everyone who helped in our recycling effort. Our tonnage is up since last year; however, our job is not over yet. In March <strong>2011</strong>, we started the<br />
“Green Initiative Committee” to explore new and innovative ways of recycling techniques, less wasteful technology and sustainable living. Basic recycling is<br />
still one of the most efficient and easiest ways to reduce waste and save on energy costs. <strong>Recycling</strong> benefits our children, our town and our planet.<br />
Vincent Cozzarelli, 3rd Ward Councilman
Cardboard is considered a recycling material and<br />
must be put out with your newspaper on the<br />
appropriate week in your zone.<br />
An Important Message from<br />
Mayor Raymond R. Kimble<br />
and the Township Council<br />
<strong>2011</strong> has turned out to be one of the toughest years when referring to our Municipal<br />
Budget and how that relates to your property taxes. With Governor Christie’s 2%<br />
budget cap instituted, we had to make some very difficult decisions with regard to<br />
the overall budget. First, we had to cut well over $2 million dollars this year, just to<br />
get below the 2% cap. Since 2007, we have cut well over $10 million dollars from<br />
our township operations. Second, we had to receive special approvals from the state,<br />
which we did.<br />
Lastly, we requested and received approval to complete a re-assessment plan of<br />
township property. This was done because we had completed our Re-Evaluation<br />
in 2006, at the height of what we all know now was a fake market, which created<br />
totally inflated market values.<br />
As a result, of our budget initiatives, we were able negotiate give backs from our<br />
Police Officers, Fire Fighters, and Municipal Employees, which helped us from making<br />
one of the most difficult decision an elected official can make, which is having to<br />
layoff personnel.<br />
While many of the surrounding communities, not only, had to make layoffs, they<br />
also had to increase property taxes.<br />
Together, we have been able to adopt a budget for <strong>2011</strong>, which reduces taxes on the<br />
average assessed residential property of $248,650, by approximately $27.00. Although<br />
it must be noted to all, that because of the re-assessment our tax rate has increased,<br />
which means, those above the averaged assessed home may see an increase.<br />
Keeping property taxes under control has become very difficult, but by working<br />
together, we have accomplished what few other surrounding communities have been<br />
able to; no layoffs, and no cuts in the services you have come to expect and deserve.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Raymond R. Kimble, Mayor<br />
Township Council
MONDAY-THURSDAY PICKUP<br />
THURSDAY BULK PICKUP<br />
ACADEMY STREET 7-96<br />
ACME STREET<br />
ALVA STREET<br />
BAYARD STREETå<br />
BEåISTA AVENUE<br />
BELLEVILLE AVENUE 15-57<br />
BELLEVUE AVENUE<br />
BELMONT AVENUE<br />
BERTON PLACE<br />
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE<br />
BRANCHBROOK DRIVE<br />
BRIGHTON AVENUE<br />
BROOK STREET<br />
CANELLA COURT<br />
CARMER AVENUE<br />
CORTLANDT STREET<br />
CROSS PLACE<br />
CROSS STREET<br />
CUOZZO STREET<br />
DAVENPORT AVENUE<br />
DAVIDSON STREET<br />
DELAVAN AVENUE<br />
DEWITT AVENUE 2-281<br />
DIVISION AVENUE 6-118<br />
ESSEX STREET 1-4<br />
EUGENE PLACE<br />
FLORENCE AVENUE<br />
FLOYD STREET 12-41<br />
FOREST AVENUE<br />
FRANKLIN STREET<br />
FRANKLIN AVENUE 14-149<br />
FREDERICK STREET<br />
GREENWICH STREET<br />
HARRISON STREET<br />
HECKEL STREET<br />
HIGHLAND AVENUE<br />
HOLMES STREET 2-89<br />
HONISS STREET<br />
HORNBLOWER AVENUE<br />
JERALDO STREET<br />
JORALEMON STREET 19-81<br />
JORALEMON STREET 83-241 ODD<br />
KIMBALL STREET<br />
KING STREET<br />
LAKE STREET<br />
LAWRENCE STREET<br />
LINDEN AVENUE 11-109<br />
MAGNOLIA STREET<br />
MAIN ST<br />
MAIORAN PLACE<br />
MALONE AVENUE 9-113<br />
MAPLE AVENUE<br />
MILL STREET 20-77<br />
MONTGOMERY PLACE<br />
MONTGOMERY STREET<br />
NAPLES AVENUE<br />
NEWCOMBE STREET<br />
NO. NINTH STREET<br />
NO. SEVENTH STREET<br />
NO. TENTH STREET<br />
NO.EIGHTH STREET<br />
NO.ELEVENTH STREET<br />
OAKWOOD AVENUE<br />
QUINTON STREET<br />
RALPH STREET<br />
RAYMOND STREET<br />
ROCCO STREET<br />
ROOSEVELT AVENUE<br />
RUTGERS STREET 15-97<br />
SALTER PLACE<br />
ST. MARY’S PLACE<br />
SANFORD AVENUE<br />
SCHUYLER STREET<br />
STEPHENS STREET<br />
TAPPAN AVENUE 7-141<br />
TERRACE PLACE<br />
TERRY STREET<br />
VALLEY STREET<br />
WALLACE STREET<br />
WATCHUNG AVENUE<br />
WATSESSING AVENUE<br />
Garbage Pickup <strong>Schedule</strong><br />
WILLIAM STREET 1-55<br />
ACADEMY STREET 125-164<br />
AUDREY COURT<br />
AUSTIN STREET<br />
TUESDAY-FRIDAY PICKUP<br />
FRIDAY BULK PICKUP<br />
BALWIN PLACE<br />
BELLE TERRACE<br />
BELLEVILLE AVENUE 64-344<br />
BERNICE ROAD<br />
BRIDGE STREET<br />
CAROLYN ROAD<br />
CEDAR HILL AVENUE<br />
CHESTNUT STREET<br />
CHURCH TERRACE<br />
CLARK TERRACE<br />
CLEARMAN PLACE<br />
CLEVELAND STREET<br />
CLINTON STREET<br />
COLUMBUS AVENUE<br />
CRESTWOOD AVENUE<br />
DEWITT AVENUE 328-493<br />
DIVISION AVENUE 119-185<br />
DOROTHEA TERRACE<br />
DOW STREET<br />
EMMET STREET 24-113<br />
ENTWHISTLE AVENUE<br />
ESSEX STREET 12-56<br />
FEDERAL STREET<br />
FRANKLIN AVENUE 163-401<br />
GLESS AVENUE<br />
GREGORY TERRACE<br />
GREYLOCK AVENUE<br />
GREYLOCK PLACE<br />
GROVE STREET<br />
HARVARD PLACE<br />
HICKORY COURT<br />
HIGH STREET<br />
HILL STREET<br />
HILTON STREET<br />
HOLMES STREET 91-301<br />
HOOVER AVENUE<br />
HORNBLOWER AVENUE<br />
HOWARD PLACE<br />
JANNARONE STREET<br />
JEFFERSON STREET<br />
JORALEMON STREET 82-316 EVEN<br />
JORALEMON STREET530-890<br />
LESLIE TERRACE<br />
LIBERTY AVENUE<br />
LIGHAM STREET<br />
LINCOLN TERRACE<br />
LLOYD PLACE<br />
LOUISE COURT<br />
MADISON STREET<br />
MAPLE STREET<br />
MARY STREET<br />
MEACHAM STREET<br />
MELWEX STREET<br />
MEMPHIS AVENUE<br />
MILL STREET 80-557<br />
MITCHELL STREET<br />
MOORE PLACE<br />
MORSE PLACE<br />
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE<br />
NEW STREET<br />
NEWARK PLACE<br />
OAK STREET<br />
PARK STREET<br />
PARKSIDE DRIVE<br />
PASAIC AVENUE<br />
PLENGE STREET<br />
PROSPECT PLACE<br />
PROSPECT STREET<br />
ROSSMORE PLACE<br />
RUTAN ROAD<br />
RUTGERS STREET 115-150<br />
RUTGERS COURT<br />
SMITH STREET<br />
SUZANNE COURT<br />
SYCAMORE DRIVE<br />
UNION AVENUE 21-381<br />
UNION TERRACE<br />
VAN HOUTEN PLACE<br />
VAN RENSSELEAR STREET<br />
VAN REYPER PLACE<br />
WASHINGTON AVENUE<br />
WASHINGTON STREET<br />
WILBER STREET<br />
WILLIAM STREET 56-291<br />
WILSON PLACE<br />
WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY PICKUP<br />
SATURDAY BULK PICKUP<br />
ADELAIDE STREET<br />
AGNES STREET<br />
ARTHUR AVE<br />
ARTHUR STREET<br />
BARNETT LANE<br />
BEECH STREET<br />
BELL STREET<br />
BELLEVIEW COURT<br />
BELLEVILLE AVENUE 350-736<br />
BELMOHR STREET<br />
BERKELY AVENUE<br />
BEVERLY COURT<br />
BIRCHWOOD DRIVE<br />
BREMOND STREET<br />
CAMPBELL AVENUE<br />
CARPENTER STREET<br />
CARPENTER TERRACE<br />
CELIA COURT<br />
CELIA TERRACE<br />
CENTER STREET<br />
CHARLES STREET<br />
CONTINENTAL AVENUE<br />
COPPER PLACE<br />
COTTAGE STREET<br />
CRESCENT TERRACE<br />
CREST DRIVE<br />
CUNNINGHAM COURT<br />
DAWSON STREET<br />
DE LUCA ROAD<br />
DELIA TERRACE<br />
DEWITT AVENUE 328-493<br />
DIVISION AVENUE 187-355<br />
EAST OVERLOOK AVENUE<br />
ELENA PLACE<br />
ELMWOOD AVENUE<br />
EMMET STREET 1-14<br />
FAIRVIEW PLACE<br />
FAIRWAY AVENUE<br />
FAIRWAY COURT<br />
FLOYD STREET 46-226<br />
FOREST STREET<br />
FRANKLIN AVENUE 163-401<br />
FREEDOM LANE<br />
GARDEN AVENUE<br />
GREYLOCK PARKWAY<br />
HAMILTON STREET<br />
HARVARD STREET<br />
MEMORIAL STREET<br />
HERO WAY<br />
HEWITT AVENUE<br />
HUNKELE STREET<br />
IRVING STREET<br />
JEROME AVENUE<br />
JORALEMON STREET 242-529<br />
KATHRYN STREET<br />
KING PLACE<br />
LAUREL COURT<br />
LAVERGNE STREET<br />
LINDEN AVENUE 125-295<br />
LITTLE STREET<br />
MAIER STREET<br />
MALONE AVENUE 120-235<br />
MARION COURT<br />
MAY STREET<br />
MERTZ AVENUE<br />
MINKER PLACE<br />
MT. PLEASANT AVENUE<br />
MYRTLE AVENUE<br />
NOLTON STREET<br />
OGDEN ROAD<br />
OVERHILL ROAD<br />
OVERLOOK AVENUE<br />
PARK PLACE<br />
PARKVIEW AVENUE<br />
PERRY STREET<br />
PLEASANT AVENUE<br />
PRESTON STREET<br />
PRINCETON TERRACE<br />
RAILROAD PLACE<br />
RESERVIOR PLACE<br />
RHODE PLACE<br />
RIVERDALE AVENUE<br />
SMALLWOOD AVENUE<br />
SO. WILBER STREET<br />
SPRINGER STREET<br />
STEVENS ROAD<br />
SUNSET AVENUE<br />
TAPPAN AVENUE 159-192<br />
TIONA AVENUE<br />
TREMONT AVENUE<br />
UNION AVENUE 382-678<br />
WALNUT AVENUE<br />
WHITE OAK TERRACE<br />
YALE TERRACE
AUGUST<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2 3 4 5<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
7 8 9 10 11 12 13<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
14 15 16 17 18 19 20<br />
21 22 23 24 25 26 27<br />
28 29 30 31<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles cans<br />
<strong>2011</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2011</strong><br />
6
Health Department Programs & Services<br />
Environmental Division<br />
973-450-3390<br />
973-450-3390<br />
Public Health Complaints<br />
• Conduct Retail • food Public establishment Health Complaints<br />
inspections, Public Bathing<br />
inspections, Tattoo and Body Piercing inspections, Lead inspections<br />
• Conduct • Provide free Retail rabies food immunization establishment for cats inspections,<br />
and dogs<br />
Public Bathing inspections, Tattoo and Body<br />
Piercing Annual inspections, Licenses Lead inspections<br />
• Provide • Annual renewal free rabies of animal immunization licenses takes for place cats between and dogs<br />
January 1 and March 31<br />
• A five (5)dollar late fee will be applicable beginning April 1<br />
WE MUST SEE A VALID RABIES CERTIFICATE<br />
IN ORDER TO PROCESS YOUR ANNUAL LICENSE<br />
Annual 973-450-3395 fees are:<br />
WIC (Woman, Infant, Children) Program<br />
neutered • Provides dog - nutrition $11.20 information non-neutered and dog food - $14.20 for<br />
neutered pregnant/breastfeeding cat - $8.00 non-neutered women, infants, cat - $11.00 and<br />
children up to age 5<br />
WIC (Woman, Infant, Children) Program<br />
• Provide referrals to N.J. Family Care<br />
973-450-3395<br />
for health insurance<br />
• Assist women, with infants, distributing and children Holiday up to age Toy 5 Drive<br />
and Food Baskets<br />
• Provide nutrition information and food for pregnant/breast-feeding<br />
• Provide referrals to N.J. Family Care for health insurance<br />
• Assist with distributing Holiday Toy Drive and Food Baskets<br />
Vital Statistics<br />
973-450-3400<br />
• Maintains • Maintains records and provides certified certified copies copies of of<br />
birth’s, deaths, and marriages within the<br />
• Issue burial Township permits and of <strong>Belleville</strong> marriage licenses<br />
birth’s, deaths, and marriages with the Township of <strong>Belleville</strong><br />
• Issue burial permits and marriage licenses<br />
Nursing<br />
Nursing<br />
973-450-3394<br />
973-450-3394<br />
• Provide visiting nurse service to the elderly and housebound<br />
• Provide free visiting immunizations nurse service to children to the without elderly health<br />
insurance and from homebound infancy to age 18<br />
• Flu shots • Blood pressure screening • Provide referrals<br />
• Provide free immunizations to children without<br />
Conduct annual free women’s and men’s health screenings<br />
health insurance from infancy to age 18<br />
Health • Flu Education shots<br />
• Blood 973-450-3389<br />
pressure screenings<br />
• Provide food handler training and information for<br />
• Conduct annual free woman’s and<br />
Retail Food Establishments<br />
men’s health screening<br />
• Issue press releases and provide information on various health issues<br />
• Provide Communtiy health programs<br />
• Provide referrals<br />
Dial-A-Ride<br />
Health 973-450-3402 Education<br />
973-450-3389<br />
• Service is available for <strong>Belleville</strong> residents 60 years of age<br />
and over and disabled adults age 18 and over.<br />
• Provide food handler training and information for<br />
• Local transportation for medical appointments, therapy, supermarkets,<br />
and to Senior Retail Center social Food events, Establishments<br />
outings, and clubs available.<br />
• Issue • Service press releases available Mon.-Fri. and provide 9:00 a.m. information to 2:15 p.m. on<br />
• Appointments various must health be made issues. 24 hours in advance.<br />
• Provide community health programs<br />
Notes: Dial-A-Ride is not an emergency or medically-supported/equipped<br />
transport service. Please call 9-1-1 if there is an emergency or an appropriate<br />
ambulance service for medically-supported transportation.<br />
Dial-A-Ride/Senior Citizen Transportation<br />
Driver’s may escort passengers from exterior door to exterior door,<br />
and may assist with bags 973-450-3402<br />
of a reasonable weight. Please note there<br />
is a two bag maximum on food bus.<br />
• Provide local transportation for senior citizens and<br />
handicapped residents
SEPTEMBER<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2<br />
4 5 6 7 8 9 10<br />
Labor Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
NO PICKUP<br />
11 12 13 14 15 16 17<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
18 19 20 21 22 23 24<br />
25 26 27 28<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
29 30<br />
bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans<br />
<strong>2011</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2011</strong><br />
3
The <strong>Belleville</strong> Public Library & Information Center<br />
221 Washington Avenue • <strong>Belleville</strong>, <strong>NJ</strong> 07109-3189<br />
Tel: (973) 450-3434 • Fax: (973) 759-6731<br />
www.bellepl.org<br />
Main Library Hours:<br />
Winter Summer<br />
Monday 9-8 Monday 9-8<br />
Tuesday 9-8 Tuesday 9-5<br />
Wednesday 9-5 Wednesday 9-5<br />
Thursday 9-8 Thursday 9-5<br />
Friday 9-5 Friday 9-5<br />
Saturday 9-5 Closed<br />
Programming for Children, Teens, and Adults<br />
Children’s Room Hours:<br />
Winter Summer<br />
Monday 9- 8 Monday 9-8<br />
Tuesday 9-7 Tuesday 9-5<br />
Wednesday 9-5 Wednesday 9-5<br />
Thursday 9-7 Thursday 9-5<br />
Friday 9-5 Friday 9-5<br />
Saturday 9-5 Closed<br />
Adult Computer Center Teen Center<br />
Children’s Room Media Center Concerts<br />
Internet Instruction Music Together Program<br />
Story hours Summer Reading Program<br />
Activities for Children and Teens ESL Classes<br />
Special Programming<br />
National Library Week - Third week in April one week of special programming<br />
Taste of <strong>Belleville</strong> - The highlight of National Library Week with restaurant tastings from areas best restaurants<br />
Eight Great Live Monday Nights - Live programming for children throughout July and August<br />
Museum Passes - the Intrepid and the American Museum of National History<br />
Friends of the Library - Annual Fun Auction<br />
English Tea - Teddy Bear Tea - Book Sales<br />
JOIN THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY!
OCTOBER<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
2 3 4 5 6 7<br />
9 10 11 12 13 14 15<br />
16 17 18 19 20 21 22<br />
23 24 25 26 27 28<br />
30<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
Columbus Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans<br />
Halloween 31<br />
paper<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
<strong>2011</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2011</strong><br />
1<br />
8<br />
29
Recreation <strong>Calendar</strong><br />
Notes<br />
• All registrations must be conducted at the<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Recreation Department building,<br />
located at 407 Joralemon Street.<br />
• All children must register to be eligible for<br />
any Recreation Department activity, including<br />
this who participated in an activity the<br />
year/season prior.<br />
• A parent MUST be with the child to sign an<br />
application.<br />
• Proof of residency and a birth certificate is<br />
required for registration.<br />
• Parents should arrive to pick up their child<br />
15 minutes prior to the end of a game/activity.<br />
In case of inclement weather conditions,<br />
please call the Recreation Department<br />
information line at 973-450-3386 any time<br />
after 4:00 pm the day of scheduled game/<br />
activity (after 8:00 am on Saturdays).<br />
Please check our website<br />
bellrec@comcast.net<br />
for an update on new programs
NOVEMBER<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2 3 4<br />
6 7 8 9 10 11 12<br />
Daylight?<br />
Saving Time<br />
Ends<br />
13 14 15 16 17 18<br />
20 21 22 23 24 25 26<br />
27 28<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
Election Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
paper paper paper paper<br />
Veteran’s Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
paper<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
Thanksgiving<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
NO PICKUP<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
29 30<br />
paper<br />
<strong>2011</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2011</strong><br />
paper<br />
5<br />
19
Christmas in <strong>Belleville</strong><br />
Watch For Santa
DECEMBER<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2<br />
4 5 6 7 8 9 10<br />
11 12 13 14 15 16 17<br />
18 19 20 21 22 23 24<br />
25 26 27 28 29<br />
Christmas Day<br />
paper paper<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
paper paper paper<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
<strong>Schedule</strong>d<br />
Council Meeting<br />
Hanukkuh<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
Christmas Eve<br />
NO PICKUP<br />
<strong>2011</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2011</strong><br />
paper<br />
3<br />
bottles /cans<br />
30 31<br />
paper<br />
New Year’s Eve<br />
NO PICKUP
Municipal Court Administrator<br />
Cheryl Jeannette, CMMA<br />
Chief Judge<br />
Honorable Frank Zinna<br />
Judge<br />
Honorable Karen Smith<br />
Clerk’s Office<br />
973-450-3319 973-450-3320 Payment of Summons<br />
8:00 am to 3:30 @ court window<br />
Court Hours<br />
Tuesday 9:00 am • Wednesday 9:00 am<br />
Every 2nd Wednesday 6:00 pm (subject to change)<br />
The municipal council meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in the Council Chambers, Town Hall. Pre-meeting<br />
begins at 6:00 PM and the regular meeting at 7:00 PM. The Municipal Council reorganizes each year on July 1st at 12:00 noon.<br />
We post the meeting dates and town holidays on the municipal website, www.bellevillenj.org<br />
Public Records - The Open Public Records Request form is available to download at www.bellevillenj.org<br />
Voter registration - Persons wishing to register to vote may do so during regular business hours. In addition, 21 days before<br />
any election, the Clerk’s Office is open until 9:00 PM for individuals who wish to register and be eligible to vote in an upcoming<br />
election. The form is available to download at www.nj.gov/oag/elections/voter-registration-application.html and in this office.<br />
Bingo/Raffle - The application form is available to download at www.state.nj.us/lps/ca/lgcc.htm and in this office.<br />
Block Parties - Organization should address a request for permission to conduct block parties to the Municipal Council and send it to the<br />
attention of the Municipal Clerk. Include the date, time, location (including what intersections to block off), and whether at least 50 percent<br />
of the blocks residents agree to the event. You should make the request at least one month in advance and include contact information.<br />
Tag Days - Organizations should address a request for permission to conduct tag days to the Municipal Council and send it to the attention<br />
of the Municipal Clerk. Include the date, time and locations for tagging. Remember that it is the organizations responsibility to ask the<br />
merchants for permission. You should make the request at least one month in advance and include contact information.<br />
Alcoholic Beverage Control - The application is available to download at www.state.nj.us/lps/abc.htm and in this office.<br />
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (973) 450-3302<br />
Cash/Check/money order only<br />
Credit Card Payments<br />
www.njmcdirect.com
8 9 10 11 12 13<br />
15<br />
JANUARY<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
New Years Day<br />
NO PICKUP<br />
16 17 18 19 20<br />
Martin Luther King<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
22<br />
23 24 25 26 27 28<br />
29 30 31<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
1 2 3 4 5 6 7<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2012</strong><br />
14<br />
21
Tradition
FEBRUARY<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2 3<br />
5 6 7 8 9 10 11<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
12 13 14 15 16 17 18<br />
19 20 21 22 23 24 25<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
26 27 28 29<br />
bottles/cans<br />
Washington’s<br />
Birthday<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
President’s Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
Valentine’s Day<br />
bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans<br />
Groundhog Day<br />
Lincoln’s<br />
Birthday<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2012</strong><br />
4
History
MARCH<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2<br />
4 5 6 7 8 9 10<br />
11 12 13 14 15 16 17<br />
Daylight<br />
Savings Time<br />
Begins<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
18 19 20 21 22 23 24<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
25 26 27 28<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans<br />
St. Patricks’sDay<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 201<br />
3<br />
29 30 31<br />
bottles/cans<br />
2
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Moving<br />
Forward
APRIL<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2 3 4 5 6 7<br />
8 9 10 11 12 13 14<br />
Easter<br />
15 16 17 18 19 20<br />
22 23 24 25 26 27 28<br />
29 30<br />
paper<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
Good Friday<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
Arbor Day<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 2010 <strong>2012</strong><br />
21
Pollution on streets, parking lots and lawns is<br />
washed by rain into storm drains, then directly<br />
to our drinking water supplies and the ocean<br />
and lakes our children play in. Fertilizer, oil,<br />
pesticides, detergents, pet waste, grass clippings: You<br />
name it and it ends up in our water.<br />
Stormwater pollution is one of New Jersey’s greatest<br />
threats to clean and plentiful water, and that’s why<br />
we’re all doing something about it.<br />
By sharing the responsibility and making small, easy<br />
changes in our daily lives, we can keep common<br />
pollutants out of stormwater. It all adds up to cleaner<br />
water, and it saves the high cost of cleaning up once<br />
it’s dirty.<br />
As part of New Jersey’s initiative to keep our water<br />
clean and plentiful and to meet federal requirements,<br />
many municipalities and other public agencies including<br />
colleges and military bases<br />
must adopt ordinances or<br />
other rules prohibiting<br />
various activities that<br />
contribute to stormwater<br />
pollution. Breaking these<br />
rules can result in fines or<br />
other penalties.<br />
Do a soil test to see if<br />
you need a fertilizer.<br />
Do not apply fertilizers<br />
if heavy rain is predicted.<br />
Look into alternatives<br />
for pesticides.<br />
Maintain a small lawn<br />
and keep the rest of your<br />
property or yard in a<br />
natural state with trees and<br />
other native vegetation<br />
that requires little or no<br />
fertilizer.<br />
If you use fertilizers<br />
and pesticides, follow the<br />
instructions on the label on<br />
how to correctly apply it.<br />
Make sure you properly<br />
store or discard any<br />
unused portions.<br />
Hazardous products<br />
include some household or<br />
commercial cleaning<br />
products, lawn and garden<br />
care products, motor oil,<br />
antifreeze, and paints.<br />
Do not pour any<br />
hazardous products<br />
down a storm drain<br />
because storm drains are<br />
usually connected to local<br />
waterbodies and the water<br />
is not treated.<br />
If you have hazardous<br />
products in your home or<br />
workplace, make sure<br />
you store or dispose of<br />
them properly. Read the<br />
label for guidance.<br />
Use natural or less<br />
toxic alternatives when<br />
possible.<br />
Recycle used motor oil.<br />
Contact your<br />
municipality, county or<br />
facility management office<br />
for the locations of<br />
hazardous-waste disposal<br />
facilities.<br />
Municipalities and<br />
many other public agencies<br />
are required to mark<br />
certain storm drain inlets<br />
with messages reminding<br />
people that storm drains<br />
are connected to local<br />
waterbodies.<br />
Do not let sewage or<br />
other wastes flow into a<br />
stormwater system.<br />
Many municipalities<br />
and public agencies must<br />
enact and enforce local<br />
pet-waste rules.<br />
An example is<br />
requiring pet owners or<br />
their keepers to pick up<br />
and properly dispose of<br />
pet waste dropped on<br />
public or other people’s<br />
property.<br />
Make sure you know<br />
your town’s or agency’s<br />
requirements and comply<br />
with them. It’s the law.<br />
And remember to:<br />
Use newspaper, bags<br />
or pooper-scoopers to<br />
pick up wastes.<br />
Dispose of the<br />
wrapped pet waste<br />
in the trash or unwrapped<br />
in a toilet.<br />
Never discard pet<br />
waste in a storm drain.<br />
Do not feed wildlife,<br />
such as ducks and geese, in<br />
public areas.<br />
Many municipalities and<br />
other public agencies must<br />
enact and enforce a rule that<br />
prohibits wildlife feeding in<br />
these areas.<br />
Place litter in trash<br />
receptacles.<br />
Recycle. Recycle.<br />
Recycle.<br />
Participate in<br />
community cleanups.<br />
Keep leaves and grass<br />
out of storm drains.<br />
If your municipality or<br />
agency has yard waste<br />
collection rules, follow<br />
them.<br />
Use leaves and grass<br />
clippings as a resource for<br />
compost.<br />
Use a mulching<br />
mower that recycles grass<br />
clippings into the lawn.<br />
For more information on stormwater related topics, visit<br />
www.njstormwater.org or www.nonpointsource.org<br />
Additional information is also available at U. S.<br />
Environmental Protection Agency Web sites<br />
www.epa.gov/npdes/stormwater or www.epa.gov/nps<br />
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection<br />
Division of Water Quality<br />
Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control<br />
Municipal Stormwater Regulation Program<br />
(609) 633-7021<br />
www.cleanwaternj.org
1 2 3 4<br />
8 7 8 9 10 11 12<br />
13 14 15 16 17 18<br />
20 21 22 23 24 25 26<br />
27<br />
MAY<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
Mother’s Day<br />
Memorial Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
NO PICKUP<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
28 29 30 31<br />
paper<br />
paper paper<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2012</strong><br />
5<br />
19
Tax Collector<br />
Tax Collection • Water Payments • Garage Sale Permits • Annual Tax Sale • Senior Deductions<br />
TAX COLLECT ION:<br />
Tax Due Dates: February 1, May 1, August 1, November 1<br />
Evening Hours: First Monday in each tax quarter - 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM<br />
Taxes due on the first of each quarter with a 10 day grace period and interest retroactive to the first, Interest calculated at 8% on first $1500.00 and 18% in<br />
excess of $1500.00. There is a 6% year-end penalty for delinquencies over $10,000.00.<br />
Payments accepted by cash, check or money order only. When paying by check or E-check, you must include your block and lot number. The tax office does<br />
not use an account number system. Please include a self addressed stamped envelope with your payment if you require a receipt.<br />
When ownership of property changes, the tax bill should be forwarded to the new owners.<br />
TAXES ARE VALID WITH OR WITHOUT POSSESSION OF A HARDCOPY OF A BILL.<br />
Senior Citizens deduction renewal form (PD-5) are due by March 1 or with a Doctor’s verification no later than May 1.<br />
WATER BILLING:<br />
We must have a reading on your water meter at least twice a year. If the meter is not operating, it must be replaced immediately at the expense of the<br />
homeowner. For those not home during the day, please make other arrangements with our office to provide us with your meter readings.<br />
If you have a remote reader on the outside of your house, check the numbers against the inside meter at least twice a year to see if they match.<br />
All payments are by cash, check or money order only. You must include your water account number with all check payments. Please include a self addressed<br />
stamped envelope with your payment if you require a receipt.<br />
A final water meter reading must be obtained before all changes of ownership. Please provide new owner information as soon as possible after closing date.<br />
WATER SHUT-OFF PROGRAM IN EFFECT EVERY MAY-OCTOBER.<br />
GARAGE SALES:<br />
Garage sale permits are $10.00 for three consecutive days and residents are permitted to have two (2) per year. In the event of bad weather, the rain dates will<br />
be on next consecutive weekend.<br />
DROP BOX<br />
The Tax Collector takes pride in announcing that the Township of <strong>Belleville</strong> now provides a drop box in the lobby of the Town Hall<br />
on the ground floor - between the police department and the main building - for those who are making tax and water payments by check<br />
only. Residents can now make payments in a secure protected environment without waiting in line and prime time parking issues.<br />
Please enjoy the convenience!
JUNE<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
3 4 5 6 7 8<br />
10 11 12 13 14 15 16<br />
17 18 19 20 21 22 23<br />
Father’s Day<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
24 25 26 27<br />
paper<br />
paper<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 201<br />
1<br />
paper<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
paper<br />
Flag Day<br />
paper<br />
2<br />
9<br />
28 29 30<br />
paper<br />
2
Get Out Alive!<br />
• Make a home escape<br />
plan<br />
• Practice exit drills<br />
• Know two ways out of<br />
every room in the house<br />
Child Health -<br />
Electrical Safety<br />
• Check electrical wiring<br />
for defects<br />
• Talk to baby sitter<br />
about fire safety<br />
Home Heating<br />
• Have your heating<br />
system checked<br />
• Practice “Crawl Low<br />
& Go”<br />
• Use space heaters<br />
cautiously<br />
<strong>Calendar</strong> of Fire Safety<br />
Burn Awareness Week<br />
• Turn down thermostat<br />
on hot water heater<br />
• Learn to cool a burn<br />
with water<br />
• Be careful with hot<br />
liquids<br />
Vehicle Fires<br />
• Give right-ofway to<br />
emergency vehicles<br />
• Keep an emergency<br />
kit in your car/truck<br />
Fall Fire Prevention<br />
• Discuss theme of Fire<br />
Prevention Week with<br />
family<br />
• “Change Your Clock,<br />
Change Your Smoke<br />
Detector Battery”<br />
Spring Cleaning<br />
• Remove all combustible<br />
trash<br />
• Practice Stop, Drop,<br />
& Roll<br />
• Store flammable liquids<br />
outdoors in approved<br />
container<br />
Summer Safety<br />
• Cook safely outdoors -<br />
and keep a fire<br />
extinguisher or garden<br />
hose nearby<br />
• Watch fireworks from<br />
a safe distance<br />
Cook Safely<br />
• Keep stove and oven<br />
clean<br />
• Follow directions when<br />
using a microwave<br />
• “Put a lid on grease fires”<br />
Smoke Detectors<br />
• Vacuum dust from<br />
detectors<br />
• “Change Your Clock,<br />
Change Your Smoke<br />
Detector Battery”<br />
• Test detectors weekly<br />
Home Fire Safety<br />
• Do a home fire safety<br />
survey<br />
• Consider purchasing a<br />
residential sprinkler<br />
system<br />
• Purchase a fire<br />
extinguisher or two<br />
Holiday Fire Safety<br />
• Keep Christmas tree<br />
away from heat sources<br />
and water reguarly<br />
• Check for frayed<br />
light cords
JULY<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
1 2<br />
3<br />
8 9 10 11 12 13<br />
15 16 `17 18 19 20<br />
6 7<br />
22 23 24 25 26 27 28<br />
29 30 31<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
4<br />
Independence<br />
Day<br />
Town Hall Closed<br />
BULK PICK-UP - SECOND GARBAGE PICK-UP<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans bottles/cans<br />
paper paper paper paper paper<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 <strong>2012</strong><br />
5<br />
14<br />
21
PATHOGENS NUTRIENTS PESTICIDES VOLATILE ORGANIC<br />
COMPOUNDS<br />
INORGANICS RADIONUCLIDES RADON DISENFECTION BY-PRODUCT<br />
PRECURSERS<br />
H M L H M L H M L H M L H M L H M L H M L H M L<br />
WELLS = 0<br />
GUI - 1<br />
SURFACE<br />
WATER<br />
INTAKES - 1<br />
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1<br />
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WATER SOURCE<br />
The City of Newark’s water comes entirely from surface sources in the Pequannock and Wa-<br />
naque watersheds that cover 150 square miles of forestlands in Morris, Sussex and Passaic<br />
Counties. Newark’s Pequannock Supply is from five pristine water supply reservoirs; the 14.4<br />
billion gallon supply is from Charlottesburg, Echo Lake, Canistear, Clinton and Oak Ridge<br />
reservoirs. <strong>NJ</strong>DWSC gets its water from two of the most pristine water supply reservoirs in<br />
the country; namely, the 29.6 billion gallon Wanaque and the 7 billion gallon Monksville.<br />
The Commission also operates two pump stations designed to pump 250 million gallons<br />
per day of water from the Pompton River and 150 million gallons per day from the Ramapo<br />
River into the Wanaque Reservoir as needed.The New Jersey Department of Environmental<br />
Protection (<strong>NJ</strong>DEP) has completed Source Water Assessment Reports and Summaries for all<br />
Public Water Systems (PWS). Further information on the source water assessment program<br />
can be obtained by logging on to <strong>NJ</strong>DEP’s source water assessment website at www.state.<br />
nj.us/dep/swap or by contacting <strong>NJ</strong>DEP’s Bureau of Safe Drinking Water at 609-292-5550.<br />
You may also contact the City of Newark Water Department at 973-733-5360.<br />
The City of Newark was required to conduct the UCMR sampling and testing for the<br />
Unregulated Contaminants Monitoring Rule (UCMR). During this testing no UCMR contami-<br />
nants were detected.<br />
SAFEGUARDING OUR WATER<br />
The City of Newark Water Treatment plant is located in West Milford and the <strong>NJ</strong>DWSC Water<br />
Treatment Plant is located in Wanaque, <strong>NJ</strong>, where it is purified and filtered to ensure its<br />
safety and potability.To ensure the safety of the water, <strong>NJ</strong>DWSC and Newark routinely moni-<br />
tors and tests the water at rivers, lakes and streams that supply its reservoirs.We continually<br />
monitor the quality of water throughout the distribution system, which finds its way to you,<br />
the consumer. All analyses are conducted by <strong>NJ</strong>DEP-certified water testing laboratories.<br />
CURRENT WATER ISSUES<br />
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general<br />
population. Immunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing<br />
chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or<br />
other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from<br />
infections.These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care<br />
providers. EPA and Centers for Disease Control guidelines on appropriate means to lessen<br />
the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available<br />
from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline: 1-800-426-4791.<br />
PESTICIDES: Man-made chemicals used to control pests, weeds and fungus. Common<br />
sources include land application and manufacturing centers of pesticides. Examples<br />
include herbicides such as atrazine, and insecticides such as chlordane.<br />
INORGANICS: Mineral-based compounds that are both naturally occurring and man-<br />
made. Examples include arsenic, asbestos, copper, lead, and nitrate.<br />
RADIONUCLIDES: Radioactive substances that are both naturally occurring and man-<br />
made. Examples include radium and uranium.<br />
RADON: Colorless, odorless substances, cancer-causing gas that occurs naturally in the<br />
environment. For more information go to: www.nj.gov.dep/rpp/radon/index.htm or<br />
call 1-800-648-0394.<br />
DISINFECTION BYPRODUCT PRECURSORS: A common source is naturally occurring<br />
organic matter in surface water. Disinfection by-products are formed when disinfec-<br />
tants (usually chlorine) used to kill pathogens reacts with dissolved organic material<br />
(for example leaves) present in surface water.<br />
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Overview<br />
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Regular Contaminants Units Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG)<br />
Maximum Contaminant Level<br />
(MCL)<br />
Compliance Achieved<br />
Pequannock System Results PWS<br />
ID# <strong>NJ</strong>0714001<br />
<strong>NJ</strong>DWSC Results PWS ID#<br />
<strong>NJ</strong>1613001<br />
Source of Contamination<br />
Arsenic ppb 0 5 YES
Questions and Answers<br />
CERTIFIED WATER QUALITY LABORATORIES<br />
In response to the events of September 11,and to the State’s Domestic Security Preparedness<br />
Act,Newark has completed a vulnerability assessment of its water supplies,treatment plant and<br />
transmission system,provided additional security,and reviewed operations to include a greater<br />
emphasis on security issues.The City is taking the necessary proactive steps to implement the<br />
conclusions of this study.<br />
IS MY WATER HARD OR SOFT?<br />
Hardness describes the level of the dissolved natural minerals (calcium and magnesium) in<br />
drinking water.These minerals are an important part of a healthy diet.Hard water contains more<br />
mineral nutrients and less sodium.A gradual build-up of calcium and magnesium in hard water<br />
can form harmless,filmy white deposits on faucets,bathtubs,and tea kettles.Hard water also<br />
requires more soap to lather fully.The degree of water hardness varies depending on where you<br />
live.Newark’s water in this area typically has a hardness level of 47 to 60 parts per million which<br />
means it is moderately soft.<br />
WHY IS THERE CHLORINE IN MY WATER?<br />
A century ago,acute diseases such as typhoid fever and cholera were a very real threat to our<br />
health because the microorganisms that caused these diseases were found in public drinking<br />
water.However,for almost 100 years,water suppliers in America and other countries have used<br />
chlorine to treat or disinfect drinking water.According to the U.S.Environmental Protection<br />
Agency and other health agencies,chlorine is currently one of the most effective disinfectants to<br />
kill harmful microorganisms.Disinfection of all public water supplies is required by federal and<br />
state laws and regulations,including the Safe Drinking Water Act and the Surface Water Treatment<br />
Rule.<br />
WHAT IS TURBIDITY?<br />
Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness of water.The City monitors it because it is a good indicator<br />
of water quality.High turbidity can hinder the effectiveness of disinfection.<br />
DOES NEWARK ADD FLUORIDE TO MY WATER?<br />
No,Newark does not add fluoride to the water in your community.However,a small amount of<br />
fluoride may occur naturally in your water.About 0.10 parts per million fluoride was detected in<br />
your water supply last year.<br />
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NEWARKERS<br />
You may have noticed media attention to public water supply issues related to radiological substances,mercury,lead,radon,arsenic<br />
and Cryptosporidium.At Newark,we are well aware of these<br />
and other water quality matters.We have performed,and continue to perform,extensive testing<br />
of all of our water supplies.We want to assure our customers that we are providing the high-quality<br />
water you expect and deserve.You may be interested to know the following information:<br />
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Radiological Substances: Our tests show the radiological substances level in our water supplies<br />
is significantly less than the level deemed acceptable by the U.S.EPA.In some<br />
cases,the level is so low that it cannot be detected.These substances are naturally occurring<br />
radioactive compounds.<br />
Mercury: Our testing equipment can detect mercury at a level 10 times less than the standard,and<br />
even at that low level,we have not detected mercury in our supplies.<br />
Lead: If present,elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems,especially for<br />
pregnant women and young children.Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and<br />
components associated with service lines and home plumbing.The City of Newark is responsible<br />
for providing high quality drinking water,but cannot control the variety of materials<br />
used in plumbing components.When your water has been sitting for several hours,you can<br />
minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes<br />
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before using water for drinking or cooking.If you are concerned about lead in your water,you<br />
may wish to have your water tested.Information on lead in drinking water is available from<br />
the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.<br />
Sodium: For healthy individuals,the sodium intake from water is not important,because a<br />
much greater intake of sodium takes place from salt in the diet.However,sodium levels above<br />
the recommended upper limit may be of concern to individuals on a sodium<br />
restricted diet.<br />
Cryptosporidium: Lakes,rivers,and reservoirs may contain this tiny microbe.It is found in<br />
feces of humans and many domestic and wild animals.We test for Cryptosporidium on a<br />
monthly basis in our Pequannock finished water surface water supplies.It has never been<br />
detected in a viable state in any of our treated water supplies.Neither has it been found in<br />
the Wanaque Supply.<br />
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHMS) and Haloacetic Acids (HAAS): Trihalomethanes and Haloacetic<br />
Acids are formed when raw water is treated with chlorine.Chlorine is used as a<br />
disinfectant to inactivate the disease causing organisms in the water.Trihalomethanes are a<br />
group of four chemicals Chloroform,Bromodichloromethane,Dibromochloromethane,and<br />
Bromoform.The Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) of Total Trihalomethanes in drinking<br />
water is 80 parts per billion.The five regulated Haloacetic Acids are monochloroacetic acid,<br />
dichloroacetic acid,trichloroacetic acid,mono- bromoacetic acid and tribromoacetic acid.<br />
The Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for Haloacetic Acids is 60 parts per billion.The United<br />
States Environmental Protection Agency has set the MCL for both TTHMs and HAAs because<br />
they are cancer causing contaminants. The City of Newark water supply met the MCL standards<br />
for both TTHMs and HAAs.<br />
Failure to collect the required number of samples for total Trihalomethanes and Haloacetic<br />
acids during the years 2004 and 2005: We are required to monitor your drinking<br />
water for specific contaminants on a regular basis.Results of regular monitoring are an indicator<br />
of whether or not our drinking water meets health standards.During all four quarters in<br />
the years 2004 and 2005 we did not collect the required number of samples to monitor the<br />
concentration of Total Trihalomethanes (TTHMs) and Haloacetic Acids (HAAs) in the water.We<br />
are required to collect five samples during each quarter,analyze the results and report the<br />
results.We only collected four samples from the Pequannock distribution system and failed<br />
to collect the fifth sample from the maximum residence location in the Wanaque distribution<br />
system as required by the <strong>NJ</strong> State Safe Drinking Water Regulations.<br />
There is nothing you need to do.There is no corrective action.You can continue to drink<br />
the water.We have been collecting and reporting the results of five samples for Total Trihalomethanes<br />
and Haloacetic Acids in 2006,2007,2008 and 2009.If a situation arises where the<br />
water is not safe to drink,you will be notified within 24 hours.We will announce any emergencies<br />
on the local TV,cable service and radio in the City of Newark in case of any emergencies.<br />
We will also put the information in the official web site of the City of Newark:<br />
www.ci.newark.nj.us<br />
SUBSTANCES THAT MAY BE PRESENT IN WELLS, LAKES, RESERVOIRS, AND OTHER<br />
UNTREATED SOURCES<br />
These substances include:<br />
Microbes such as viruses and bacteria that may come from sewage treatment plants,septic<br />
systems,agricultural livestock operations,and wildlife.<br />
Inorganic substances such as salts and metals that can be naturally occurring or result from<br />
urban storm water runoff,industrial or domestic wastewater discharges,oil and gas production,mining.<br />
Pesticides and herbicides that may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture,urban<br />
storm water runoff,and residential uses.<br />
Organic chemical substances including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,which are<br />
by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production,and can also come from gas<br />
stations,urban storm water runoff,and septic systems.<br />
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Radioactive substances that can be naturally occurring or can be the result of oil and gas<br />
production and mining activities.<br />
To ensure that tap water is safe to drink,the Environmental Protection Agency prescribes<br />
regulations that limit the amount of certain substances in water provided by public water<br />
systems.Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for substances in bottled<br />
water that must provide the same protection for public health.<br />
The Safe Drinking Water Act regulations allow monitoring waivers to reduce or eliminate the<br />
monitoring requirements for asbestos,volatile organic chemicals and synthetic organic chemicals.Our<br />
system received monitoring waivers for asbestos and synthetic organic chemicals.<br />
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER<br />
Water systems with uncovered finished water reservoirs are required to eliminate or cover<br />
these reservoirs,treat the discharge from these reservoirs,or be in compliance with a state<br />
approved schedule to eliminate or cover the reservoirs or provide treatment by April 1,2009.<br />
We have executed an Administrative Consent Order with the New Jersey Department of<br />
Environmental Protection wherein Newark is required to develop a plan and implementation<br />
schedule to eliminate,cover or provide treatment for our uncovered reservoir.<br />
REQUIRED ADDITIONAL HEALTH INFORMATION<br />
Special considerations regarding children, pregnant women, nursing mothers, and<br />
others: Children may receive slightly higher amount of a contaminant present in their water<br />
than adults,on a body weight basis,because they may drink a greater amount of water per<br />
pound of body weight than adults do.For this reason reproductive or development effects<br />
are used for calculating a drinking water standard if these effect occur at lower levels than<br />
other health effects of concern.If there is insufficient toxicity information for a chemical,an<br />
extra uncertainty factor may be incorporated into the calculation of drinking water standard,<br />
thus making the standard more stringent,to account for uncertainties regarding these effects.<br />
In the case of lead and nitrate,effects on infants and children are the health endpoints upon<br />
which the standards are based.<br />
Nitrate: Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than<br />
six months of age.High nitrate levels in drinking water can use blue baby syndrome.Nitrate<br />
levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or agricultural activity.If<br />
you are caring for an infant,you should ask for advice from your health care provider.<br />
Lead: Infants and young children are typically vulnerable to lead in drinking water than the<br />
general population.It is possible that lead levels at your home may be higher than at other<br />
homes in the vicinity as a result of materials used in your home plumbing.If you are concerned<br />
about elevated lead levels in your home water,you may wish to flush your tap for 30<br />
seconds to 2 minutes before using tap water.Additional information is available from the Safe<br />
Drinking Water hot line at 1-800-426-4791.<br />
Arsenic: To ensure that tap water is safe to drink; EPA prescribes limits on the amount of certain<br />
contaminants in water provided by public water systems.FDA regulations establish limits<br />
for contaminants in bottled water.<br />
Turbidity: turbidity is a measure of cloudiness of the water.We monitor it because it is a good<br />
indicator of water quality.High turbidity can hinder the effectiveness of disinfectants.<br />
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least<br />
small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily<br />
indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants<br />
and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the environmental protection<br />
agency’s safe drinking Water hotline: 1-800-426-4791.<br />
The PWSID for Pequannock System is 0714001 and Wanaque system is 1613001.Funding for<br />
the City of Newark’s Annual Water Quality Report is provided by the Municipal Budget for the<br />
Department of Water and Sewer Utilities.<br />
www.ci.newark. nj.us
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bottles/cans<br />
paper
<strong>Recycling</strong> Zones<br />
ZONE 1<br />
ZONE 2<br />
ZONE 3<br />
ZONE 4<br />
ZONE 5
SERVICES OFFERED THROUGH THE<br />
BELLEVILLE HEALTH DEPARTMENT<br />
Health Department ................................... (973) 450-3390<br />
WIC Office.................................................(973) 450-3395<br />
Vital Statistics ............................................(973) 450-3400<br />
Dial-A-Ride/Senior Transportation............(973) 450-3402<br />
Environmental Division ............................(973) 450-3390<br />
(973) 450-3389<br />
Nursing Divison.........................................(973) 450-3393<br />
(973) 450-3394<br />
Children’s Immunization Clinic.................(973) 450-3394<br />
Health Education........................................(973) 450-3389<br />
Animal Licensing.......................................(973) 450-3402<br />
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF TOWNSHIP<br />
NUMBERS WHICH YOU MAY FIND USEFUL<br />
Township Office Number<br />
Township Manager.............................................. 450-3322<br />
Police Department............................................... 450-3333<br />
Fire Department .................................................. 450-3368<br />
Public Works ....................................................... 450-3412<br />
Construction Code ............................................. 450-3410<br />
Water Bills/ Meters ............................................. 450-3341<br />
Meters ................................................................. 450-3341<br />
Library................................................................. 450-3434<br />
Recreation Department ...................................... 450-3422<br />
Law Department.................................................. 450-3312<br />
Township Court................................................... 450-3320<br />
Township Treasurer............................................. 450-3330<br />
Tax Office............................................................ 450-3342<br />
Tax Assessor........................................................ 450-3304<br />
Township Clerk .................................................. 450-3310<br />
Township Engineer ............................................ 450-3412<br />
Rent Leveling ..................................................... 450-3323<br />
Purchasing Department....................................... 450-3316<br />
Schools<br />
Board of Education ............................................. 450-3500<br />
High School ........................................................ 450-3544<br />
Middle School..................................................... 450-3532<br />
School #3 ........................................................... 450-3530<br />
School #4 ........................................................... 450-3540<br />
School #5 ........................................................... 450-3450<br />
School #7 ........................................................... 450- 3470<br />
School #8 ........................................................... 450-3480<br />
School #9 ........................................................... 450-3490<br />
School #10 .......................................................... 450-3510<br />
NOTE: Any problems or questions concerning<br />
water bills / water meters, please contact the Water<br />
Department at 450-3341. Thank you.<br />
Directory of<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Zone<br />
Zone 1 – Monday<br />
Acme Street<br />
Alva Street<br />
Arthur Street<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 581-734<br />
Bellevue Avenue<br />
Belmont Avenue<br />
Bloomfield Avenue<br />
Brighton Avenue<br />
Brook Street<br />
Canella Court<br />
Copper Place<br />
Cross Street<br />
Cuozzo Street<br />
Davenport Avenue<br />
Elena Place<br />
Eugene Place<br />
Florence Avenue<br />
Forest Avenue<br />
Franklin Street<br />
Franklin Avenue # 155-223<br />
Frederick Street<br />
Harrison Street<br />
Heckel Street<br />
Hewitt Avenue<br />
Highland Avenue<br />
Honiss Street<br />
Jeraldo Street<br />
Kimball Street<br />
Lake Street<br />
Lavergne Street<br />
Lawrence Street<br />
Magnolia Street<br />
Maple Avenue<br />
Mill Street # 616-753<br />
Montgomery Place<br />
Naples Avenue<br />
Newark Avenue<br />
Newcombe Street<br />
No. Ninth Street<br />
No. Seventh Street<br />
No. Tenth Street<br />
No. Eighth Street<br />
No. Eleventh Street<br />
Oakwood Avenue<br />
Ogden Road<br />
Park Place<br />
Pleasant Avenue<br />
Rhode Place<br />
Rocco Street<br />
Salter Place<br />
Sanford Avenue<br />
Smallwood Avenue<br />
Stevens Road<br />
Wallace Street<br />
Watchung Avenue<br />
Watsessing Avenue<br />
Zone 2 – Tuesday<br />
Arthur Street<br />
Audrey Court<br />
Baldwin Place<br />
Barnett Lane<br />
Belleview Court<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 396-504<br />
Berkeley Avenue<br />
Bernice Road<br />
Carolyn Road<br />
Carpenter Street<br />
Carpenter Terrace<br />
Celia Court<br />
Celia Terrace<br />
Center Street<br />
Charles Street<br />
Chestnut Street<br />
Continental Avenue<br />
Cottage Street<br />
Crestwood Avenue<br />
Cunningham Court<br />
Dawson Street<br />
Delavan Avenue<br />
Delia Terrace<br />
De Luca Road<br />
Dorothea Terrace<br />
Fairview Place<br />
Fairway Avenue<br />
Fairway Court<br />
Franklin Avenue # 235-567<br />
Freedom Lane<br />
Garden Avenue<br />
Gregory Terrace<br />
Grove Street<br />
Hamilton Street<br />
Harvard Place<br />
Hero Way<br />
Hickory Court<br />
Hill Street<br />
Hilton Street<br />
Hoover Avenue<br />
Hunkele Street<br />
Irving Street<br />
Jefferson Street<br />
Jerome Court<br />
Jerome Avenue<br />
Joralemon Street # 428-858<br />
King Place<br />
Liberty Avenue<br />
Ligham Street<br />
Louise Court<br />
Madison Street<br />
Maple Street<br />
Marion Court<br />
May Street<br />
Melwex Street<br />
Memorial Drive<br />
Minker Place<br />
Morse Place<br />
Overhill Road<br />
Passaic Avenue between<br />
Joralemon Street and May Street<br />
Plenge Drive<br />
Princeton Terrace<br />
Riverdale Avenue<br />
Rutan Road<br />
So. Wilbur Street<br />
Springer Street<br />
Suzanne Court<br />
Sycamore Drive<br />
Walnut Street<br />
Wilber Street<br />
Yale Terrace<br />
Zone 3 – Wednesday<br />
Adelaide Street<br />
Austin Street<br />
Belle Terrace<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 228-382<br />
Belmohr Street<br />
Beverly Court<br />
Branch Brook Drive<br />
Campbell Avenue # 41-72<br />
Cedar Hill Avenue<br />
Columbus Avenue<br />
Crescent Terrace<br />
Division Avenue # 158-355<br />
Elmwood Avenue<br />
Emmet Street<br />
Entwhistle Avenue<br />
Federal Street<br />
Forest Street<br />
Gless Avenue<br />
Greylock Parkway # 220-519<br />
Greylock Place<br />
Harvard Street<br />
Holmes Street # 252-420<br />
Jannarone Street<br />
Joralemon Street # 253-420<br />
Laurel Court<br />
Leslie Terrace<br />
Little Street # 330-365<br />
Maier Street<br />
Malone Avenue # 156-235<br />
Mary Street<br />
Meacham Street<br />
Memphis Avenue<br />
Mertz Avenue<br />
Mitchell Street<br />
Moore Place<br />
Mt. Prospect Avenue<br />
Mt. Pleasant Avenue<br />
Myrtle Avenue<br />
New Street<br />
Newark Place<br />
Nolton Street<br />
Overlook Avenue # 168-239<br />
Park Street<br />
Parkside Drive<br />
Parkview Avenue<br />
Passaic Avenue # 31-227<br />
Perry Street<br />
Preston Street<br />
Reservoir Place<br />
Sunset Avenue<br />
Tappan Avenue # 157-192<br />
Tiona Avenue<br />
Tremont Avenue<br />
Union Avenue odd #’s 1-679<br />
Van Reyper Place<br />
William Street # 255-291<br />
Wilson Place<br />
Zone 4 – Thursday<br />
Academy Street # 9-96<br />
Bayard Street<br />
Bellavista Avenue<br />
<strong>Belleville</strong> Avenue # 17-219<br />
Bridge Street<br />
Church Terrace<br />
Clark Terrace<br />
Cleveland Street<br />
Clinton Street<br />
Cortlandt Street<br />
Davidson Street<br />
Dow Street<br />
East Overlook Avenue<br />
Essex Street # 1-6<br />
Greenwich Street<br />
Greylock Avenue<br />
Holmes Street # 1-79<br />
Howard Place<br />
Joralemon Street # 33-149<br />
Kidde Place<br />
Little Street # 33-149<br />
Main Street<br />
Mill Street # 68-250<br />
Quinton Street<br />
Railroad Place<br />
Ralph Street<br />
Raymond Street<br />
Roosevelt Avenue<br />
Rutgers Street # 1-86<br />
Schuyler Street<br />
Smith Street<br />
Stephens Street<br />
Terrace Place<br />
Terry Street<br />
Union Terrace<br />
Union Avenue # 12-102 even<br />
Valley Street<br />
Van Rensselear Street<br />
Washington Avenue even #’s 2-740<br />
odd #’s 1-149<br />
Washington Street<br />
William Street # 14-244<br />
Wilson Place<br />
Zone 5 – Friday<br />
Academy Street # 126-151<br />
Agnes Street<br />
Beech Street<br />
Bell Street<br />
Berton Place<br />
Birchwood Drive<br />
Bremond Street<br />
Campbell Avenue # 9-24<br />
Carmer Avenue<br />
Clearman Place<br />
Crest Drive<br />
Cross Place<br />
Dewitt Avenue<br />
Division Avenue # 8-132<br />
Essex Street # 12-56<br />
Floyd Street<br />
Greylock Parkway # 169-321<br />
High Street<br />
Holmes Street #142<br />
Holmes Street # 150-240<br />
Hornblower Avenue<br />
Joralemon Street # 130-239<br />
Kathryn Street<br />
King Street<br />
Lincoln Terrace<br />
Linden Avenue<br />
Little Street # 178-306<br />
Lloyd Place<br />
Malone Avenue # 9-133<br />
Oak Street<br />
Overlook Avenue # 2-146<br />
Prospect Place<br />
Prospect Street<br />
Rossmore Place<br />
Rutgers Street # 120-170<br />
Rutgers Court<br />
St. Mary’s Place<br />
Tappan Avenue # 15-132<br />
Union Avenue # 112-680 even<br />
Van Houten Place<br />
Washington Avenue # 151-745 odd<br />
White Oak Terrace
SERVICES OFFERED THROUGH THE<br />
BELLEVILLE HEALTH DEPARTMENT<br />
Health Department ................................... (973) 450-3390<br />
WIC Office.................................................(973) 450-3395<br />
Vital Statistics ............................................(973) 450-3400<br />
Dial-A-Ride/Senior Transportation............(973) 450-3402<br />
Environmental Division ............................(973) 450-3390<br />
(973) 450-3389<br />
Nursing Divison.........................................(973) 450-3393<br />
(973) 450-3394<br />
Children’s Immunization Clinic.................(973) 450-3394<br />
Health Education........................................(973) 450-3389<br />
Animal Licensing.......................................(973) 450-3402<br />
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF TOWNSHIP<br />
NUMBERS WHICH YOU MAY FIND USEFUL<br />
Township Office Number<br />
Township Manager.............................................. 450-3322<br />
Police Department............................................... 450-3333<br />
Fire Department .................................................. 450-3368<br />
Public Works ....................................................... 450-3412<br />
Construction Code ............................................. 450-3410<br />
Water Bills/ Meters ............................................. 450-3341<br />
Meters ................................................................. 450-3341<br />
Library................................................................. 450-3434<br />
Recreation Department ...................................... 450-3422<br />
Law Department.................................................. 450-3312<br />
Township Court................................................... 450-3320<br />
Township Treasurer............................................. 450-3330<br />
Tax Office............................................................ 450-3342<br />
Tax Assessor........................................................ 450-3304<br />
Township Clerk .................................................. 450-3310<br />
Township Engineer ............................................ 450-3412<br />
Rent Leveling ..................................................... 450-3323<br />
Purchasing Department....................................... 450-3316<br />
Schools<br />
Board of Education ............................................. 450-3500<br />
High School ........................................................ 450-3544<br />
Middle School..................................................... 450-3532<br />
School #3 ........................................................... 450-3530<br />
School #4 ........................................................... 450-3540<br />
School #5 ........................................................... 450-3450<br />
School #7 ........................................................... 450- 3470<br />
School #8 ........................................................... 450-3480<br />
School #9 ........................................................... 450-3490<br />
School #10 .......................................................... 450-3510<br />
NOTE: Any problems or questions concerning<br />
water bills / water meters, please contact the Water<br />
Department at 450-3341. Thank you.<br />
POSTAL PATRON<br />
PRSRT STD<br />
U.S. POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
NEWARK, <strong>NJ</strong> 07102<br />
PERMIT NO. 2633
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