g o o '-J Mountainside Echo!) 1
VOL. 26 NO. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY it, 19H4 Two Section1,
Council, board talk over progress on renovatio o H\ SU'ISVVKKNKY they will proceed with the construction. their building, therefore theVuaugc »• The Mountainside Borough Council According to Schon, one vendor stated the healing arrangement would stop and the Board of Kdueation concerning to Borough Administrator James plans lor the entire bid package. The attempted to clear up recent Roberts that the lift can be installed board has agreed to adhere to the plan discrepancies related.to. the renovation within lit) to 45 days. for one system for both buildings. of the hoard's building in a joint The proposed lift is expected to be Following the discussion of the meeting Tuesday night.- installed by approximately July 15. heating problem, the council was polled Both groups -agreed that Ihe Councilman Ronald Rornak noted that nnfi thfv voted unanimously to go out renovation process has been slow and the vendor stated that this was the lor bids on the renovations for a third frustrating* In two previous bid at- approximate time needed, but there is time, thu package will exclude the tempts for the renovation of the board no guarantee. Schon added that the building of the ramp and the lift for the of education building, municipal hall borough would push for the vendor to do library and the board of education and the library, the bids had in be it in a'timely fashion. building, respectively rejected for legal reasons The lift and the ramp are the only Discussion ol using the board of The main concern of the board was to barrier-free accesses that Ihe council education building lor other purposes, ensure barrier-free access to ihe board has in mind to do outside of the total bid such as the proposed community building and the library. Coucilman package for renovation. They are center, was brought up by the council. Werner Schon explained that the two planning to install handicapped Mayor Bruce Geiger proposed the areas of concern were removed from bathrooms as well fixing the entrance possible use of the basement for the total bid package and are being to the board of education building community purposes. "We can dealt withal the'present lime. within Ihe renovation package. redecorate it for a little money and let The question of whether the entire the groups us"e it for whatever they may A ramp, to be built at the iron! en- building has to be accessible, was want," said Geiger trance to the library, was scheduled for raised by Roniak. Councilman James Councilman Bart Barre noted that construction yesterday. Its cost is Paseuiti slated thuf only functions and despite who used the building, it would $2,400, according to Schon. The lift, programs have to be accessible, not still have to be renovated, Schon added which will be installed at the hoard storage areas, "The law is to allow for that such renovations would vary building is still pending. The council participation, " added Paseuiti, To depending on the groups purpose for has to receive written quotes and then make the basement barrier-free would that building. The board, unce again, involve the building of a shaft and an confirmed its use for that building. Miller earns place elevator, which would mean thousands In a newspaper story concerning ire of dollars in construction,, according to reelection of Patricia Knodel 'o the on school honor roll Paseuiti, board of education, she stated that she In the discussion of the total was looking to get the board out of that Matthew Miller of Mountainside has renovation process to the board building and let the community use it been named to the headmaster's honor for possibly the senior citizens, the FOCUS OF ATTENTION — The parking lot entrance to the Mountainside Board of building, the question of a separate roll for the third quarter of the 1983=84 heating unit was discussed. The heating council questioned the furthering of the Education is the center of recent discussions between the Borough Council and the academic year at Oratory School, renovation of that building pending the board on the need to construct a handicapped lift to ensure barrier free access, will not be a separate unit from the Summit, He earned first honors for the municipal building. Councilman Robert outcome of the boards decision to stay (Photoby John Boutsikaris) period. Viglianti pointed out that each radiator or leave. svill have its own thermostat. Despite the board's decision In The board explained that the building remain at that building, Knodel said has had its problems with the healing in that she still would like to see the board the past;- It--varies in each room vacate that building. tremendously. "If one of the units is off "it will benefit the community to Quaint old history remembered somewhere, the board of education leave that building," said Knodel. She building is effected," said John Me- added that she was also the first person The following article is the You can see as we leave the post works in the store during the week and We are on the last lap of our walking Donough, board administrator. to propose the move out of the third and last 4n a series of office sub-station that Mr, Schoonover goes home on weekends. tour. We have to walk up Mountain It was noted that the board already Beecnuood School, which is now rented "walking tours" of Mountainside has his taxi parked on the Mountain Before we mount the steps into Avenue to New Providence road. As we agreed upon the renovation package ot bv Vail Deane. in the 192O'§ conducted by Harriet Avenue side of the building. At train Bliwise's Store, let's watch Mr, Bliwise leave Bliwise's General Store, we'll VVendtlandt Carmichael, one of time in Westfield he is usualy at the hand crank the amount of gasoline his pass one white house, Hodges' house on the area's most knowledgable railroad station ready to serve folks customer wants put into his car. our left and two houses on our right, the historians who has lived on the who need a taxi. With so few people Two steps up and we are inside the Hambackers' and the Warings', before Mountainside YVestfield border having automobiles, Mr, Schoonover store. As you can see, the store contains we come to Parkway. for much of the last 73 years. has a very successful business, a wide variety of merchandise. Its After we cross Parkway, we pass These .memoirs of the borough That young lady who is picking up the largest number of products are foods. Murphys' house on the right. On the are part of a program developed small packages that have just been The store is open seven days a week. left, where Parkway meets Mountain by the Mountainside Historic delivered to Bliwise's store across the Quite often young folks meet and Avenue, is the Watts' home, another Preservation Committee, Fern street js Mrs, Bliwise's sister, Eva. Eva socialize outside of the store. white house. As we start climbing the Hyde, a spokesman for the incline of Mountain Avenue, we pass committee, reports that a Groths' house on the left. number of .longtime residents Now we are at the Nolte's Welding have written their personalized Shop, Bill Meyer's Store and the Noltes' memoirs In response to the Sixty years reap change residence, . * group's requests for such Across from the welding shop, right historical material. In the third over there, is an old house with a low, part of her personalized history, The following list is a rundown of road, built in 1818, is now the real estate white picket fence across the front of Harriet will guide readers on a notable Mountainside historical places office of Barrett and Crain, Inc. the property. I thought we would see tour of Schoonover's hardware in the 1920s as remembered by 9. The red brick Mountainside Public Mr. Smith, the man who lives here. He store. Bliwise's general store, historian Harriet Wentlandt Car- School is now the offices of the Moun- is usually silting outside in a Morris and the Ivanovski home. michael and what they've become tainside Board of Education and the chair covered with a blanket. today: superintendent of schools. He is not a well man. He speaks with BY HARRIET WENTLANDT The Central Jersey Bank and Trust 10. The little white schoolhouse in a British accent. He must have an in- CARMICHAEL Company on Mountain Avenue and its front of the former -'Old Swimmin' come for although he is unable to work, Let's go into Schoonover's on the property is where the Beaman house Hole" on Springfield Road is now the he seems to have everything he needs corner before we cross Mountain stood and the adjacent Palmer house. Christian Science Church near the and can afford a full-time registered Avenue to get to Bliwise's General Cole's house was where the Central corner of Midway Place and Park nurse. His nurse's name is Miss Naomi- Store, (The present-day Bliwise Liquor jersey Bank and Trust Company's Avenue in Fanwood. It was purchased Ifill. Store is now located on the site where Mountain Avenue parking lot driveway by a Fanwood group and moved there If I were on my way to Bliwise's store Schoonover's once was), is. in the 193O's. now and Miss Ifill needed bread or milk Schoonover's building is part living 2. Maxwell's Store is where O'Don- 11. The Mountainside Community or some other necessary item, she quarters, part taxi business office, part nell's house was, Pool is In the area of what used to be would call to me so that I could bring to quick check hardware store (handling 3. There is a gas station-auto repair known as the "Old SwimmirMole," her the things she has listed. CLEAR THE WAY —The Mountainside Rescue Squad urges small and light hardware items), and garage at the corner of Woodland 12. The former Mountainside Up a way, on the left, is the Doyle residents and borough visitors to stay clear of its headquarters part sub-station post office. Avenue and Mountain Avenue where Borough Hall is "how the office of Gene home, almost opposite the driveway driveway. As a result of a delay caused by a car blocking the If you do not live along the rural the Clark.house stood, M. Lord Insurance Agency. leading up the hill lo the Plait. driveway, the sqaud reported that one emergency patient who delivery mail route out of the Westfield 4. The Beaman Blacksmith Shop was 13. The Bliwise General store is now Peckham, Ivanoski and Lindberg i ould have been saved died en route to the hospital. Post Office, you have to come to in the parking lot directly in back of the the Bliwise Liquor Store. I! was moved houses, Schoonover's to pick up your mail. The Mountainside Pharmacy, which is at across the street where Sehoonover's The piano*>;ounds of Rachmaninoff's Westfield Post Office leaves the mail the Mountain Avenue, New Providence dwelling, taxi office, light hardware Prelude are coming from the Ivanoski Library group plans book sale here. Road corner. The blacksmith shop was store and post office substation building home. Mr, Ivanoski's friend.1 Mr Mr, Charles Roff,' who lives with his almost across from the barn. once was. Paderewski, is visiting again. As we The Friends of the Free Public to 9. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. June 7, 10 wife and son Firman in the small house 5. The old barn is now the Book barn, 14. Silver Lake was renamed Surprise hear this great artist's music, we are Library of Mountainside are planning a a.m. "to 5 p.m., June 8 and 10 a.m. to 4 across from where Central Avenue ft, The Children's Country Home for Lake by the Union County Park arriving at the place from whence we book sale at the library to be held p.m. June 9, meets Springfield Road (now Route 22), underprivileged and crippled children Commission. started, "Bird's Corner," i located at Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 7 Donations of books for the sale may performs this service for the Westfield is now the Children's Specialized 15! The Mountainside Union Chapel the intersection of Mountain Avenue. be left in a specially marked receptacle Post Office, Mr, Roff rides a bicycle to Hospital. eventually became the property of the New Providence Koad and Woodland Choral Art Society at the library or pickup may be the Westfield Post Office, picks up the 7, Springfield Road is now Highway Slate of New -.Jersey Transportation Avenue,) arranged by calling Marjorie Maas at -designated-mail, and brings it here to 22. Department and was recently I hope you have enjoyed your 1920 closing 22nd season •232-7094 after 6 p.m. Schoonover's substation at the Corner 8. The first house on New Providence demolished. walking tour. Perhaps we can lour of Mountain Avenue and Springfield more of Mountainside another time Hard cover and paperback books will Road in Mountainside. The Choral Art Society of N.J., under be featured. Children's books, cook- the direction of Kvelyn Bloeke, will books, and phonograph records are -close its twenty-second season on popular items. The book sale is an Saturday at H p.m in The Presbyterian opportunity for readers to make space County plans to resume building at stables Church "of Westfield. located at the in bookshelves and to find summer corner of Mountain Ave and Broad St.. reading at reasonable prices. r Long considered to be one of the best in Westfield Union County has received approval features of the former stable, built with Morgan Associates, is being built with The Chorus with orchestra, will Proceeds of the sale will benefit the the newest material and equipment. facilities of its kind in the state, the from the New Jersey Department of 'funds provided by Ihe N..I. Department Watchung Stable has served more than lea I lire as soloists Mary Anne Scotl, library by providing funds for equip- Transportation to begin the second Plans call for an upper level (of Transportation as part of the soprano, and Annette White, organist. ment and special projects. phase of construction for the new 40,00(1 youngsters as well as countless schooling and paddock area, a...lower \agreement between the state and the adults, who have learned the fun- Tickets are available at the door. Watchung Stable, Summit Lane, level school area, a stable building, WiiYniw over the completion of In- Mountainside. The construction will barn, hay and straw building, s1h>rwt««fa|t! .7»- through Ihe Watchiing damentals of horsemanship then- since the l mil's. include the building of the main stable, garage and equipment storage and an Reservation. Melcher named vice president isolation barn; hay, straw and grain administration building. The total cost of the project has been Kach year, some 500 youngsters in set at $:i'B million, which breaks down president and unit manager in the storage facilities; and the garage. Additionally, the new facility will be the Watchung Mounted Troop take part George W Mi'lctier. Ill of Moun- According to Thomas L, Nolan, aslollows: in a Spring and Fall Horse Show, tainside has joined Carterel Savings Corporate Banking Division at Fidelity completely accessible lo the han- Grading. Sitcwork and Landscaping. Union Bank. He graduated from direetdr of the Unjon County Depart- dicapped, which will allow the county to competing for ribbons and trophies and Loan Association. FA. as vice ment of Parks and Recreation, the $530,000; Site Utilities. $28B,O00; Upper Instruction, hoarding, general public president of Ihe Corporate Hanking Bucknell University in 1976. begin its long-awaited handicapped Level Schooling k Paddock Area, second phase of construction should riding program; riding and special events are also Division, lie will be responsible for bigin sometime in early June and will $254,500.00; Lower Level Show Area, available. The stable, is open year H'veloping and servicing on pmaie take an estimated 10 months to com- "We're greatly looking forward to the $473,500: Structures (to include stable, 'round and special efforts will be made ,! ;?• 2 •- Thursday, A/Ww ">i, 1984 — SERVING '-.PR |NGFIELD, AAOUN I 'VIIV,iL)k, KENI LWORTH Safety signs offered Vandals take aim by Union prosecutor at Sandmeier School SPRINGFIELD—Five windows in Veltri was traveling north on South - The Union County Prosecutor's Of- the Thelma Sandmeier School were Springfield when the collision occurred was preparing ror a county-wide crime with a vehicle traveling south. The fice has added a new weapon to its prevention program including safety smashed sometime during the evening arsenal in the fight against rape and tips for children, rape prevention hours May 17, according to Springfield other driver, ::,,;.Dn Pitman, 36, of violent crime. police reports. The damage is Scotch Plains, was also treated and pamphlets, a series of speaking released at Overlook. Prosecutor John H, Stamler said engagements and a film library, , , estimated at approximately $750, special safety banners, with the words The emergency banners, which A 44-year-old Perth Amboy man was Pitman was issued a summons by "Call Police" in large letters, are should be kept inside the car under the arrested May 17 on Route 22 by police for careless driving, available to motorists free of charge driver's seat, can be picked up at the Patrolman Steven Stock], The man, through the prosecutor's office Major receptionist's desk at the prosecutor's identified as Jozef Urbaniak, was A 52-year-old woman was arrested at Crimes Unit. office on the second floor of the Union charged with driving while under the Smuggler's Cove, Morris Avenue, "If a woman is stuck somewhere on a County Administration Building, influence of alcohol and refusal to take Monday about 8 p.m. when she refused highway, or a senior citizen gets a flat Elizabeth, a hreathalizer test. to get off a public telephone. Police said tire, it's really not safe to get out of the "The use of the banner has two very Police reported that there was a the woman, May Maloney, of Perth car and go for help in certain important uses," according to Lerman, series of attempted break-ins and thefts Amboy, ignored requests from patrons situations." Stamler said, urging "First, it will get the motorist help if of vehicles in the area. Two radios were and police to hang up the phone. residents to take advantage of the free people will just call when they see a stolen from Mercedes-Benzes on Laurel Drive, and attempts into Mercedes on Maloney was charged with causing a banners. sign posted and give police the location public inconvenience, According to Sgt. Paula Lerman ot of the stranded vehicle. Second, it will Christy Lane and Benjamin Drive were also reported. Jodi Neely, 21, of Irvington, was the Major Crimes Unit, the banners discourage a would-be attacker who arrested on Springfield Avenue about have large pink fluorescent letters and would spot the sign and not be sure if A Springfield resident was slightly injured when she was struck by a car 11:30 p.m. Monday and charged with pull off adhesive for placement on the authorities are already on their way," driving while under the influence of inside of the rear car window so that the Of course, the signs will be of little about 8 a.m. Friday. Police said Carol D'Augustine of Washington Avenue was alcohol. Neely wase arrested by motorist never has to leave the vehicle, value if the person makes the mistake Patrolman John D'Andrea, "It's absolutely true that motorists of leaving the car or not locking all the hit by a car when she attempted to who leave their car to get help can doors, it was pointed out. cross Morris Avenue, become victims of violent crimes such "The signs are positive protection for The driver, Sharon Halsey, 40, of Motorists hit as robbery and rape," Sgt, Lerman any person v he has to drive alone, day Marion Avenue, was stopped at a red said. or night," said Lerman, "By day, the WANNING bibN — bgf, Pauia uerman ot the Major Crimes Unit light at Morris and Marion avenues. The idea for the project, which has signs can be spotted easily and at night, of the Union County Prosecutor's Office demonstrates how to According to police reports, Halsey with penalties been very successful in other parts of they glow from the reflection of apply the special safety banners which are being distributed to said her car must have rolled when it the country, came to Lerman as she headlights." residents free of charge. struck D'Augustine, The pedestrian was transported to in town's court Overlook Hospital, Summit by the Millburn First Aid Squad, where she SPRINGFIELD—Several out-of-town was treated and discharged. residents were fined for motor vehicle Three persons were injured in an violations in Springfield Municipal Condos planned on drive-in site automobile accident on South Court May 17, Springfield Avenue Friday about 11 Judge Malcolm Bohrod fined Jose ByADABRUNNER site into a single parcel. buildings. Avenue, he said he anticipates 23 in- a.m. Cynthia Veltri, 31, of Westfield, Vargas, 23, of Passaic, $515 and A developer who hopes to build 403 The project is being proposed for the According to Theodore Cassera, an bound and 111 outbound movements and her 1-year-old daughter were taken revoked his license for 60 days. units of townhouses and condominiums site where SEI had previously hoped to engineer who testified for First during the peak morning hour. to Overlook Hospital where they were Guillermo Mouna, 37, of Summit, was on the site of the Union Drive-in build a shopping mall. It had, however, American Equities, the main access to Nelson said that during the evening treated and released. fined $515 and had his license revoked Theater on Route 22 faces the second — failed to win variances for the mall, the development will be from Route 22, peak hour, he anticipates 95 inbound for seven days, and higher — of two hurdles on June 21, which drew sharp opposition from The only other access will be to Ball movements on Route 22 and 112 on Ball Sennette Clark, 33, of Nev.drk, when he comes before the Union surrounding communities as well as Avenue, a dead-end industrial street Avenue. Drive benefits pleaded guilty to careless driving. He Planning Board to seek both from Union. $ with no residences, which also leads out wasJined $115 for the charge. The vote came near the end of a long onto Route 22. There will be no access to Grading and planting which are being In court Monday, a Queens, N,Y, man preliminary and final site plan ap- planned were described by Mike Weiss, proval for the project. evening during which the board heard the adjacent residential streets — private school was sentenced when he pleaded gMilty testimony from four witnesses on Malcolm Road, Fairway Drive and landscape architect, who emphasized to theft of movable property, Mikhail First American Equities, the firm proposals for an "undulating terrain." SPRINGFIELD=The Men's Group which holds a contract to buy the site behalf of the applicant and about 10 Linden Lane, Cassera said. of St, James Parish is holding a paper Dubinsky was fined a total of $400, from SEI Union Properties, suc- objectors. The latter were among a Since the property is now occupied by On the recommendation of Union drive for the benefit of St, James School Frizzell Jones, 57, of Plainfield, cessfully negotiated its first hurdle last crowd which nearly filled the meeting the Union Drive-In Theater, the center Township Administrator Thomas Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the pleaded guilty to driving while under Thursday when it received preliminary room during the hearing. of the site is "just about all paved," he Strapp, the board departed from its school parking lot on South Springfield the influence of alchol, Jones was fined and final subdivision approval. That The proposal for what the developer said. usual procedure and opened the Avenue. $265 and had "his license revoked for six approval, which comes up for a formal has named "Steeplechase at Galloping When it is developed, he added, there meeting to the public before its own Bundled and tied papers and months, vote June_21,_a_llows"_the developer to Hill" galls for 307 condominium units^ • •will.be.lfgs "impprvinii^ fnvpr members posed questions to the He was also fined, $265 andjreceiygd^ consolidate the five lots on the 23-acre and 98 townhouse units in a total of 41 covered by building or paving. Thus, he developer. rear of the church. Arrangements for another six-month revocation when he said, there will actually be less run-off Among the speakers was Toni Miele pick-up may be made by calling Bob pleaded guilty to refusing to take a than at present. of Miele Iron Works, who claimed that House at 487-1457. breathalizer test. Plans call for improved inlets for drawings presented to the board show New pastor begins term drainpipes carrying storm water that the developers "own property right toward the nearby Galloping Hill Golf in front of our shop." Course, he said. The project will not Neighborhood residents raised Three judges to pick at St. Stephen's Church generate any run-off toward abutting protests about traffic and sewerage The Rev. Gordon H. Tremaine began refurbished and redecorated in residential properties, he testified. problems. his rectorship of St. Stephen's Church, preparation for their arrival, He also noted that there is an existing Traffic is so bad that "we can't get art contest winners Millburn, with the Celebration of Holy Tremaine will be formally installed 24-inch sanitary sewer to which con- out now," said Bert Jones of Fairway has had one-man shows at the Union Eucharist at two services on May 6, at 8 as rector by the Right Rev, John Shelby nections will be made. Several different Drive. George Guempel, speaking of Rep, Matthew J. Rinaldo (R-7th a.m. and 10 a.m. A special coffee hour Spong, bishop of Newark, at a service of types of lighting are being planned, he District) is sponsoring an art com- League Club in New York City and the sewer system problems on Fairway Morris Museum in Morrlstown. "and reception followed the 10 a.m. institution June 8. The service will be added. Drive, said they have existed for 18 petition in cooperation with the New service, with Nancy Sieffert of followed by a reception honoring the Details of the plan were described by years; sometimes it gets so bad that Jersey Teenarts Program for high Loyacano, who is professionally Mountainside and Jane Rossiter—oL. new rector the architecL^WjIliam ,1 Heyftrfifliix ™Taw-sewage-"^omes-right up-and-lift*- school residents in the district. known as FrankL^acano, Springfield serving as co-hostesses. Jr., who said the condominiums will be the manhholes," The winning entry will be displayed illustrator of children's books and the two stories high in front and three this summer, along with art from other creator of art for record albums and Tremaine becomes the 18th rector of In response IQ.. ^questions from the St. Stephen's Church since it was Board settles —stories ifriaackrrsome of the^ntldrngs" congressional—districts ^across the magazines, including Reader's Digest, also will be three stories high in front as board to the developer, Nate Siegel, a country, in the U.S. Capitol complex. founded in 1851, when the area was still vice president of the corporation, said Dawley is the owner of the Dawley part of Springfield, He succeeds the teacher switch well as in back, he added. Rinaldo said the district winners will Gallery in Cranford. His work has been The townhouses along the rear of the the condominiums are expected to sell be chosen by a panel of three area Rev. Joseph D. Herring, who accepted in the high $60,000-to-$85,000 range, and published in four books, and in 1975 he a call to Christ Church in Newton last At a special meeting of the Regional property will be two stories high. They artists — Harry Devlin of Moun- was commissioned by the Archdiocese Board of Education Tuesday night, the will be two-bedroom units, with a three- the townhouses are expected to be in tainside, Frank Loyacano of\lnion and July. the $80,O00-$90,OO0 range. Joseph Dawley of Cranford — at a show of New York City to paint the official During the interim period, the Rev. board voted to adjust teacher transfers bedroom option, he reported. portrait of Mother Seton after her that were proposed at a meeting May He said the development also will Road maintenance, snow removal -to be conducted in conjunction with the David C. Caste served as priest in Memorial Day program in Union canonization. charge. Tremaine comes to St, 15. have a pool and recreation building. and similar services will be provided by Parents and students from the Arthur the townhouse-condominium com- Township on Monday,. Each of the five finalists in the Stephen's from Calvary Church in Robert Nelson, traffic engineer, congressman's competition is to L. Johnson Regional High School in testified that the plan provides for 806 munity, he assured the board. The judging will be held beginning at Summit, where he served as curate about 11:15 a.m. at Connecticut Farms receive a certificate of merit and an since his graduation from Virginia Clark last week opposed a proposed parking spaces, meeting the township Board chairman Starks Lewis transfer of Giovanni Gaglione, a School, Stuyvesant Avenue, im- award at a luncheon he is hosting for Theological Seminary in 1981. ordinance requirement of two parking assured the audience that no vote on the the students and judges. foreign language teacher at the school. spaces per unit. major issue involved — the site plan — mediately after the parade and He and his wife, the Rev. Christine The board decided to review the memorial services at the school. Constantinos Tremaine, will reside in He said he anticipates 22 inbound will be taken until the June 21 meeting. The student-artist will be given a trip transfer recommendations. movements from Route 22 and 95 At that time, he said, the public once Devlin is an artist and author who to Washington for the opening of the the 116-year-old rectory on the church was a commissioned Navy artist during grounds, which has recently been Superintendent Dr, Donald outbound movements onto the highway again will have an opportunity to be, special congressionsal exhibition. Merachnik said that after the board during the peak morning hour. On Ball heard. World War II and later was an editorial IniMjyent of rain, the judging will was provided with alternate plans, it cartoonist for Comer's Magazine. He be held In the school. jour moved to keep Gaglione at Johnson and transfer another teacher, marketplace! Gail Giacobbe, a teacher of Italian and French, will be transferred to David Brearley High School for the majority of her classes, Merachnik WANTADS said. nion We've Got 'Em AIL.! and Service, Too! 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"Many people play the trouble eating, Eileen O'Brien, R,N,, a transition from hospital to home an 22) Haiti today she has prepared Home Care Nurse at Children's same numbers in the Pick-It, Pick-4 easier one for everybody concerned. legislation formally urging the State and Pick-6 lottery games and I believe Specialized Hospital, taught Susan and As she sees it, the main job of a Home Lottery Commission to allow lottery her mother some relaxation techniques a large number of people would use the Care nurse is to provide health players to purchase their tickets on an subscriptions as gifts." at home and now, the three-yearold is assessment supervision and guidance, unnuu! basis by mail or through local gaining weight nicely. Ogden said she has discussed her idea O'Brien performs traditional nursing agents. Hhc said subscription lottery with Lottery Director Hazel Gluck. Joey is a child with multiple han- procedures which can include ad- plans work well in other states and that She explained the New York State's dicaps. O'Brien visits him at home at ministering injections, changing a New .Jersey would increase its revenue subscription system automatically least once a week, but when his mother tracheostomy tube, eatherization or by the convience a subscription system stores the player's name, address and just needed someone to talk to, the changing a dressing. would provide lottery players. numbers in a computer and that win- Home Care nurse made the time. In addition, she provides teaching "I am convinced a subscription plan ners are automatically notified by mail. O'Brien has been a Home Care nurse aids, assesses the child's health status wuiikl be n'ilcclcfl in ineronweH «HI*'« " at Children's Specialized Hospital since in acute cases and, in the case of the program began two years ago. children with multiple handicaps, often Constantly on the go, working with acts as liason between different patients on a regular schedule, she physicians and therapists. Newark man arraigned makes sure to keep some free time open "I try to teach parents to become for emergencies and old-fashioned good observers of their children, too. In for check theft of $1,100 tender,loving care. the long run, this is the best help. Then KENILWORTH - A 26-year-old checks of $211 and $226 at Kenilworth "The aim of the program is to provide we can all work together to keep the nursing care in the home so that the Newark man was charged with theft Liquors, $210 and $226 at Kenilworth child home as much as possible," last week for cashing some $1,HM) in Food town and a $229 check at Pollack's time and number of hospital stays for O'Brien says. these children is shortened. checks stolen from his former em- Liquors. Home Care Starts out with one visit a ployer at three borough stores, ac- Last weekend, police reported that 13 "Without Home Care, some would be week for approximately one-half hour back in acute care. As a Home Care cording to police reports. trailer rims and tires valued at some per visit, with the nurse on-call for Kelvin K. Collier, of 200 Lehigh Ave., $6,500 were stolen from a borough nurse, I can evaluate the situation aVid emergencies or if a parent or child is talk to the case physician. And if a Newark, was charged with three counts trucking company. having a specific problem. But as o! theft b\ deception on M;i\ 16. He was According to police reports, thieves parent can be trained to work parents master the various procedures vigorously with a child, we can keep arraigned by Municipal Court Judge broke into the premises on the Union they are taught, the time of each visit Aldan Markson and placed in the Trucking Co., North 14th Street, by him at home, rather than in the may lessen, and the visits themselves hospital," custody of the Union County police in slashing a hole in a fence sometime become more stretched out, lieu of $2,500 bail. between Saturday and Monday mor- That essentially, is the job of ning. A large truck parked out outside Children's Specialized Hospital's Home The program is currently a small Police filed an indictable complaint against Collier based on an in- the fence may have been used to cart Care nurses. They work with a variety one, Eileen O'Brien and Lynn Czar- the tires away, police indicated of cases; children with chronic con- niecki, R,N,, Clinical Nurse Specialist, vestigation alleging he stole five ditions like cerebral palsy, bron- and Program Coordinator, are the only checks, totalling $1,102 from Balwin On Sunday, a 25-year-old borough chopulmonary dysplasia and spinal two nurses on the Home Care roster. Press Co., of Newark, where he was man fell from a third-floor window at cord injuries—virtually any child who The patients in the program are previously employed. Detective his apartment on 529 Newark Ave might do better at home with the aid of children who have been, or are now, William Dowd explained that Collier Police discovered Douglas Healy, 25, at a Home Care nurse than in the hospital. Children's Specialized Hospital was able to cash the checks by using his II a.m. He was transported to Overlook Her current caseload of 16 patients patients. The effectiveness of the Home employee identification card from the Hospital, where he was listed in consists mostly of preschoolers, but she Care Program is measured not in HOME CAR! — Ellen O'Brien (right), R.N., a home care nurse company. satisfactory condition after suffering also works with older children. She personnel but by the children who can at Children's Specialized Hospital, shows parent Lillian Torlucci According to Dowd, Collier cashed multiple fractures helps to set up special equipment at now be cared for at home, rather than how to put special supports on Jennifer. Home Care nursing is with Inral srhrinls find is in the hospital. adding a new dimension to the care of the special child. Council candidates cite Survey taken reasons in seeking office on adult center The' increasing elderly population KENILWORTH - Vincent Foti and "These decisions ought to be made presents new concerns for community Kerry Zielinski, Independent with a certain bigness of mind with an health. To meet these needs, an Adult Democratic candidates for the Borough eye toward what is best for Kenilworth. Day Care Center to be located in cen- Council, recently announced their not with an eye toward political tral Westfield is being studied by the reasons for seeking public office. oneupmanship." Visiting Nurse and Health Services "We seek seats on the council." they Foti and Zielinski pledged them- (VNHS). said, "for two reaons. One, because we selves to '•fostering a new positive A.needs assessment survey is being want to do something for the town that spirit in Borough Hall." Campaign conducted this month in the towns of affords us such a pleasant place in coordinators Steve Kotch, Bill Chango Mountainside, Cranford, Clark, Gar- which to live and raise a family. Two, and Alan Chalenski stressed that wood, Westfield, Scotch Plains. The because we fear that in recent years the "Vince and Kerry are by nature, by VNHS will circulate questionnaires via governing body has been bogged in temperament, by range of experience, local churches and synagogues. factionalism which intrudes on the and by aptitude, ideally suited to the Interested parties who do not receive serious municipal work waiting to be task." a survey questionnaire may contact completed." Rosemary Cuccaro, Executive Casino trip planned The candidate further stated that the Director, VNHS, 352-5694, for in= KENILWORTH — The American formation.'The Agency is located at 354 council "is no place for spitefulness, for obstructionism, for harboring petty Association of Retired Persons. Union Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Kenilworth Chapter 3469, is planning a 07208. political grudes. For here are made far- -SAV1-OUR-STATUE — Students in Kathryn Ensslin's fourth grade class at the reading decisions involving thousands bus trip to Atlantic City on June 4. Harding School recently raised over $500 in funds In a contest to help save the ABBREVIATIONS of taxpayers' money, decisions af- Members should contact Sally Mat- Statue of Liberty, From left are leading student fundraisers Christopher Hogan, When submitting news releases, do fecting the welfare of every resident, turro for further information. Joseph Crisci, Jennifer Zalinskl, Elizabeth Rizzo, Aimee Scorese, Cheryl Me not use abbreviations. Always write out decisions that will determine the course The executive board of the AARP will Sweeney and Michael Basta. Boutsikaris) all titles and the full names of all of our commmunity for generations to meet at the public library on June 5 at l (Photo by John organizations. come. p.m. Students raise over $500 Chiropractic Off Ice Opens at to save Statue of Liberty 96-98 Mlllburn Ave., Millburn with valuable programs Do something nice KENILWORTH — Fourth'grade of Libersty to provide Family Health care. students in Kathryn Ensslin's class at through library books and newspaper for a tomato today. the Harding School recently completed articles clipped by individual members Register in person a fundraising drive to help save the of the class. The articles were read to Wednesday, May 30, 5-9 PM. Statue of Liberty, gathering $504,95 in the class to keep everyone aware of the six and a half weeks. progress of the statue repairs and on or telephone any weekday, fund-raising efforts in other areas of the 761-0025,9 a.m.-5 p.m. Twenty-one students participated in country, For Free Consultations by Dr. Kevin Gallagher the fund-raising^ efforts, obtaining Elizabeth Rizzo lead the fund-raising pledges for reading library books. drive, reading 26 books for a total of Individual contributions ran from three $30.90 in donations, Cheyl McSweeney * \* cents to 10 cents per book, with and Michael Basta read 25 books each, cumulative pledes ranging from 60 raising $87.50 and $78.50 respectively. cents to $6 per book. In addition, Joseph Crisci read 15 books A bar graph on the wall in the halrway and collected $54,25, Aimee Scorese charted the progress of fund-raising read 11 books and obtained $55 in efforts for the entire class. donations, and Jennifer Zalinski The students were introduced to the completed 10 books and collected $21. Youths work as 'officials' during Government Day KENILWORTH - "Youth in also participated In Municipal Court on Government Day" was held in Monday evening, Kenilworth on Tuesday. The winners of the "Youth in Government" essays, Albrecht inducted who were selected by the faculty members of Harding School and St. MOLJNTAINSIDE-Rosemary Albr- If you'd like to know If Chiropractic will help your Theresa's School acted as Honorary echt, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. health problem, make an appointment for free Municipal Officials and presided at the William H, Albrecht, was inducted and screening and consultation. This community service beginning of the council meeting. The given a certificate of membership in is available only to those who register at our office selection of the officials was done by a the Aquinas Chapter of the National on May 30, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. or who telephone any drawing at the Borough Clerk's Office, Honor Society. Albrecht, a senior at weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Union Catholic High School, was also inducted into the German National if consultation and' screening show that The thirteen winners were hosted to a Honor Society in March. luncheon and a presentation on the new Chiropractic would be helpful, x-rays and products of Schering-Plough at treatment may be required. Such treatments Galloping Hill Road. A tour of are not Included in the consultation and Cmwh Russe gives juice a boost. municipal offices was also conducted. screening but may be eligible under health In- TOYS CRIBS surance policies. Student representatives were as GAMES CARRIAGES follows: Mayor, Alex Podchaski; TRICYCLES STROLLERS Most union and company health Insurance policies, council president-fire, rec, ecology, Medicare; workmen's Compensation cover Lauri Zygnerski, council member- Chiropractic care, if your Insurance qualifies, Dr. Mid-Town Tavern ROSELLE PARK LIQUORS finance, Tracey Myers; council Kevin Gallagher In Millburn will provide consulta- 121 CHESTNUT STREET .member-health, ed,, welfare, Cecilia HOLLYWOOD, tion, examination and treatment. We will assist 9 W. Price St. ROSELLE PARK Rizzo; council member-public works, PRESUMMER you in determining you policy benefits. Linden 486-2512 Edith Kruck, council member- 245-2333 planning, zoning, ordinances, Heather BABY Devlin; council member-public safety, KEVIN GALLAGHER, D.C. DRUG FAIR Michael Chalenski; borough attorney. SALE CAP-N-CORK Rose Mazzeo; magistrate, Michael 96-98 Millburn Ave. Mlllburn, i\u. OPEN 1344 Stuyvesant Ave, LIQUOR DiJPTj Shanahan, police chief, Michael LATt Phone 761-0025 Vergura; fire chief, Linda Grzymala; Union, N.J, 07083 260 NORTH AVE, MON & FRI 686-3606 WESTFIELD borough clerk, Robert Nunez; tax 730! STUYVESANT AV weekdays from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. collector, Shawn Penn. UNION, N.J. 688 70b/ 232-5100 The magistrate and borough attorney 4- Thursday, May 24, 1984- SERVING AAOUNTA! NSIDE Ada Brunner Executive Editor _ • Scene around the towns Philip Gimson Mountainside Echo Editor • 2 New Providence Road, Raymond Worrall Mountainside, N,J, 07092 Advertising Director Published every Thursday SUSPS166 860) by Truniflr Publishing Corp. Business Office Annual mail subscription' 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J.07083 $11,00 in county. SI/.00 out Of county. 30' per copy. Mailed 686=7700 iinci entered .is second class matter at the Mountainside, N.J. Post Office. Postmaster: Send address TH WALTER WORRALL, Publisher changes to the Mountainside Echo, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. Guaranteed grads The strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" will soon be resounding throughout the land as graduates, self- conscious in their caps and gowns, step up to receive the diplomas they have been working for during the. past four years. But this year, at one college, something new will be One full century. That's what this as one with which he has long been "This morning, while sitting in Dunkin name is Jeannie Spagnolo, I think this sign in Roselle, above right, celebratos. familiar. "I was secretary of the Donuts, drinking coffee, and reading is my fourth correct guess, I am in the added. But a century of what? If you know - if Sunday Scool and one of the first Boy the Linden Leader, I could clearly see fourth grade," The College of Education at the University of you recognize the Scene around the Scouts of Troop 34" at the church, he the steeple, because it's eater-corner Frank McSweeney of Linden not only towns this week — let us hear from you wrote, adding. "I tolled the bell a lot." from thedonut shop," he wrote. "How's recognized the photo but also spotted Northern Colorado will be handing out not only by 9 a.m. Monday. Write to Seene^ in that for a coincidence? By the way, this the fact that it was not the usual street- diplomas, but also guarantees. care of this newspaper, P.O. Box mm, Ellen Giberson and Allison Grzyb of should mark my 12th correct answer." level view, "I would like to know if the 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083. Linden sent in a joint answer iden- picture was taken from the store roof If a teacher who has graduated from Northern tifying the photo correctly, "It had Jeannie Spagnolo provided some across the street on Wood Avenue," he butter be," they wrote, "We both go to reported. He reported that the church Colorado doesn't measure up to the classroom job, he Last week's photo, above left, was a church there." additional detail. In addition to iden- or she can be sent back to college for whatever ad- David Allison special showing the tifying the church and noting that it is was founded in 1871 and the present steeple of the Reformed Church of Joseph V. Insogna Jr., a teacher at on the corner of Wood Avenue and minister is the Rev, John L. Magee Jr. ditional training is needed, without additional cost. Linden at Wood Avenue and E. Henry Soehl Middle School in Linden, com- Henry Street, she wrote, "Attached to In back of the church is Noah's Ark The guarantee could be applied to a newly- Street in a view taken from atop the merited that "the Rev. John L. Magee the church is Noah's Ark Nursery Nursery School, founded in 1970, Me- Municipal Garage, off BlanckeStreet. Jr. and members of his congregation" School. I know because I have a friend Sweeney said, adding, "I've .driven graduated teacher who is unable to maintain Gilbert Henriksen, who has lived in would be pleased to see the Scene, since who lives on Wood Avenue and I go past some of the children to the school at discipline, who can't spell or who shows some other Linden since 1917, recognized the Scene it shows the steeple of their church. the church when I come to see her. My different times." academic lack, according to Daniel Burke, dean of the College of Education.- It is, Burke said, "a A guest column statement of confidence in our faculty, our program, and our students." Visiting Washington: some tips for visitors It is also an idea that, if universally accepted, could be revolutionary. By CONGRESSMAN The Gutenberg Bible is here; so are would take more than 100 years to see if favorite evening pasttime of many Think, for example, of the possibilities: the English MATTHEW RINAMM) the Hope Diamond, the Spirit of St. each object were to be viewed for just summer visitors is attendance at the (R-7lh District) Louis, the Apollo 11 space capsule, the onemimute. concerts given twice weekly by the major who can't spell, the political science student Now is the time of year that many of Declaration of Independence, a Each of the museums offers a variety military service bands on the steps of who doesn't know what a zoning board does, the you are planning vacations. If travel is touchable moon rock, and a 12-ton of special tours, lectures, films and the Capitol and at the Jefferson on your agenda, you might want to visit stuffed elephant. Add to this list the concerts. There is even a puppet show Memorial. These concerts are free and business major who seems never to have heard of the the nation's capital, which is fun,' works of some of the world's greatest for children. Since they are centrally many people bring picnic lunches and multiplication tables — all these could be sent back to educational and affordable. artists, George Washington's uniform, located on The Mall in cjose proximity eat on the grass while listening to the There is an endless list of exciting Henry Ford's Model T, and you begin to to each other and to the principal music. school for further training. things to do and see in Washington that get an idea of Washington's attractions. federal buildings, two or more of the New Jersey, like several other states, already has a cannot be duplicated anywhere else in museums can be visited in a day. Information about these and other the world. You can watch Congress in Among the "must-see" attractions • Free public tours are available on a- programs and activities is contained in "lemon law" for cars that offers recourse to con- action; observe the changing of the for most visitors are the Capitol, White first come, first served basis at the my "Guide to Washington," which may sumers stuck with a vehicle that won't do the job it guard at the Tomb of the Unknown House, Air and Space Museum, White House, the Capitol and the FBI be obtained by either writing or calling was bought for. Soldier: stroll through the National Washington Monument, and the Lincoln building. The White House tours are my district office in Union, The address Zoo: sit in on the proceedings of the and Jefferson memorials. No trip to conducted from 10 a.m. to noon is 1961 Morris Ave., Union 07083. The How about a "lemon law" for people that would Supreme Court: browse in the Library Washington would be complete without Tuesday through Saturday, The FBI telephone'number is 687-4235. We will provide similar recourse to employers and in- of Congress; or marvel at the millions a visit to one or more of the tours are Monday through Friday, and provide whatever services we of priceless treasures in the Smithsonian museums. Called the tours of the Capitol are offered every reasonably can to make your stitutions stuck with employees who — because they Smithsonian Institutions^ 13 different "nation's attic," they house literally day of the year except Christmas. Washington trip as enjoyable as haven't learned — can't do the job they were hired museums. millions of items and displays that After a day of touring the sights, a possible. for? Letter to the editor For the birds Letters to the editor must be your paper. Your paper did not print a 'No vacancy' sign goes up on the wren house received no later than 9 a.m. on the series of in-depth articles on the issues Friday preceding the date of the of the school budget. Yes. you print the By DR. JOHN B, WOLF summer home in my backyard. It'll be moss. Westerners are familiar with the interesting activity. The female bird issue in which they are to appear. profiles, but what about the issues? I Professor around the house until late September. rock wren and canon wren, birds that does the house cleaning, emptying out They should not exceed ;s50 words have read almost every single issue of Union County College In a quizzical manner, the wren spend their summers on canyon walls last year's twigs and inserting the new and should he typed with double your paper for Mountainside and Early one recent morning, I glanced pointed its bill at another crevice in the and rock slides. nesting material into the house. spacing between all lines (not all in nothing is ever wrong or bad in through the kitchen window as I wall, into which it quickly disappeared. But the house wren doesn't nest in a As construction takes place, the male capital letters, please). Mountainside. Henceforth the citizens' reached for the coffeepot on the stove. For at least 10 minutes I watched this rockpile. It prefers a house with a roof wren sings its tumultous song from a All letters must include a written image of Utopia. My eyes focused upon a brown blur as it bird playing peek-a-boo with me as it and walls. To accommodate this bird, perch near the nesting site, sometimes signature, a complete address and a disappeared amidst the field stones in inspected almost every niche in about buy an inexpensive birdhouse at a from the roof of the house itself. Sung as phone number where the writer may If you want people to be interested in the wall behind my house. 20 feet of wall. roadside stand, I bought one once, evidence of territoriality (possession of be reached during business hours the issues, then inform them of the Chipmunks cavort on this wall em- about eight years ago. It has a red roof the site), the song resembles the (for verification purposes only). The Issues. If you want people to be in- placed to buttress a terrace ablaze at I wasn't the only observer. Two and green sides. It's been hanging in a chattering of a sewing machine writer's name will be withheld only terested in their community, then give this time of year with spring color — chipmunks, one at either end of the dogwood tree about five feet off the operated by an expert seamstress. in most unusual circumstances, and them something to be interested in. daffodils, grape hyacinths and can- stretch of rocks being checked out by ground since the day I brought it home. Using her hands to shift a garment at the editor's discretion. That is part of your job as a paper for dytuft. These striped brown animals- the bird, watched with me. The animals I haven't touched' the house since I from one seaming position to the next, This newspaper reserves the right this community. build runways behind the stones and were motionless and seemed ap- placed it in the tree. Never paint a the seamstress pumps the foot pedal of to edit or reject any letter and to I have lived in this town for 25 years often move 20 or more feet in the prehensive. It is the job of the house house used by the birds. They prefer a the machine between .moves. Thus the publish only one letter from any one and my father lived here before me. I darkness before emerging onto a wren to inspect chipmunk repair jobs building that's seasoned. song of the wren is a burst of music, person within any four-sveek period, love this town very much, I feel it is the favorite rock warmed by the sun to each spring before issuing the animals For three years, the wrens didn't visit delay, another burst, delay, etc. greatest place on the face of the earth scratch the dirt off their face. They're certificate of occupancy? my birdhouse, preferring to nest in my and I feel privileged to have been born very busy in early spring repairing Wren behavior amidst rocks is not neighbor's yard. But one winter, almost House wrens, once attracted, will 'People care' and raised in such a wonderful area. I their underground network damaged unusual. Throughout the summer, the at the time when a moving van carried come back for years. I've placed two In response to the questions you have also witnessed incredible changes by the shifting of the rocks during the wren alights on the wall while foraging my neighbor's furniture to Arizona, a additional bird, boxes in small trees raised in the editorial of May 3 issue, In this town in the past two years alone 1 winter freeze. for insects and grubs. Once the house snow storm blew down the wren house near my house. You never know, I could Who Cares ' that for the most part went almost But this spring, it was a small bird wren departs for the southlands, its next door. The next spring, the wrens lose my wren house in one of next People care. But it takes more than a entirely unreported. And we face many and not a chipmunk that came out from cousin the winter wren arrives. It'll moved into my red and green bir- winter's snow storms. Remember, citizen's concern for the community to more changes as Mountainside behind the rock and played peek-a-boo spend a few weeks hunting about the dhouse, conditioned by three years of don't paint your birdhouse. Any wren enact changes that are needed. It takes becomes increasingly more transient; with me. The bird was a house wren, same rocks, picking at ants that crawl neglect. knows that a freshly-painted birdhouse leadership and a sense of direction. All concern for the community will con- recently returned from the south to its amongst the seedums, lichens and Nest-building by a pair of wrens Is an is not meant for the birds. of which is terribly lacking in this tinue to erode. Why don't you report community. Oh sure, we have all the these crucial changes? Do you realy New Jersey report proper agencies that all good suburban care? towns have and we have tremendous I believe you do. And I believe your monetary resources derived from the paper does serve the community well high taxes we pay to live here, and yet as far as telling thorn who will be Surplus belongs to taxpayers who supplied it there is still something missing. married, who died, who graduated ByGOV.TOM KEAN By January, when I proposed my million in new spending — fur more Jersey taxpayers would receive a Yes, people are apathetic. But it is when and where, as well as reporting New Jersey's; economy like that of budget for next year to the Legislature, than the surplus! check later this year. not out of a lack of concern or interest other local affairs. But as far us ex- the nation •- has performed ex- the economic recovery was in full I question the wisdom of allowing our My bonus program would add $20 to as much as it is out of disgust of those ploring the deeper issues that confront ceptionally weil in the past year. swing, and our projection for the sur- euphoria over the condition of the the renters now claim on their New elected officials in our local govern- us, your paper does not respond. This is More New Jerseyans are at work plus had grown to $H»7 million. This economy today to commit the state to Jersey income tax — up from the ment who are inept and inefficient. I unfortunate because you have (he ioday than ever before in our slate's enabled me to propose funds for areas large new programs that we will be current credit of $65. Again, senior believe it is a silent form of protest. The power of the press; the power of the history. S'nce.the mission swept that had been neglected for too long, unable, to afford if economic crisis citizens and disabled renters, who now people are saying that there is no one written word to communicate and lead through the Northeast, manufacturing, such as for schools and institutions of returns tomorrow — as it inevitably, at receive an additional $35 credit, would worth voting for. so why vote? the people of this town into effective construction, and trade-related jobs in higher education, and to restore fun- Home point, will. receive a $10 bonus on top of that under The reason that people may get the action for the continued good of our New Jersey have increased ding for certain social services that had my proposal. been cut by the federal government. I believe that we have a duty to return idea that Mountainside is a Utopia is town and their own well-being. dramatically. In fact, not only have all the benefits of New Jersey's current because that is how it is portrayed by of the 45,000 jobs lost during the Earlier' this month, the state New Jersey's renters would be able to MAKKW~.MIM.KK strong fiscal condition to those who claim this increased credit when they recession been recouped, but almost treasurer reported to me that the have suffered so much in the past when 200,000 new jobs have been added as the strength of the recovery was continuing file their 1984 income tax returns next that condition was weak: the tax- spring. Legislative addresses recovery continued. The Garden Stale to exceed expectations, and that the payers. has led the region out of the recession, surplus was likely to be higher than the When I proposed this plan to return The Senate (telephone: 2uz 22r>-5H!il i, or District and New Jersey's unemployment rate increased projection 1 had made in Accordingly, I proposed to the money to the taxpayers, I also asked Offices: P.O. Bldg | Morris SL. remains a full percentage point lower January. The treasurer stressed, Legislature a one-time increase in the Bill Bradley. Democrat of Denvllle, U15 the Legislature to use a small part of Morristown, N.J. O7HK0 «>r 41 N. Bridge lhan the national average. however, that the economy remains state programs which are designed the surplus to provide the necessary Russell Senate Office Building, St., Komervillcs N.J. 08870. District 12 One fortunate side-effect of New volatile, with many economists specifically to return money directly to Washington, DC, 20510 (telephone; 202- state matching funds to secure federal includes Union. Springfield. Kenilworth Jersey's strong economic recovery has predicting trouble in 1985, the taxpayer: the homestead tax rebate assistance for repairing the damage 224-3224), or 1609 Vauxhall Kd., Union, and Mountainside. been an easing of the fiscal troubles He pointed out that the majority of and the tenant tax credit program. N.J. 07083 (telephone: 688-0960). caused by this spring's flooding. In which constantly plagued stale the surplus increase came from an The bonus I have proposed would addition, 1 requested that our state Sen. Frank Lautenberg, Russell Senate In Trenton government in past years. State unforseen jump in sales tax revenues, increase the homestead rebate of the employees, who had agreed to forego Office Building, Washington, DC. revenues have climbed with the growth the result of a quick but dramatic rise average homeowner by $54 (the current their regular pay increase scheduled 20510; District office: P.O. Box 595. District 22 in jobs arid in consumer spending, and earlier this year in consumer spending, average rebate is $180), In addition, our for this January when we negotiated Nutley, N.J. 07110, (telephone: «45- they have exceeded the projections of which was now returning to predicted senior citizens and disabled residents, their contract during tighter fiscal 3030). 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FLEMINGTOW, NEW JERSr-, One ol the Wtjrid i Largest Socialists in Fine Furs 6 — Thursday, May 24, 1984 - SERVING SPRI NGF I ELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH Moving woes Overlook courses cover ^ can be eased SPRINGFIELD—"Moving can be made easier when using a free change and preparafions for child birth of address kit available at local post There is a $10 registration fee for the Overlook Hospital in Summit will Nursery and Maternity Unit, program. Interested persons may call offices," said Postmaster Janet Har- The next class will be held on June 2. dison of the Springfield Post Office, offer a fourpart Basic Cardiac Life Overlook's Department of Health The kits can be used to notify the post /Support (CPR) Course which is open to There is a $10 fee for the family, and Education at 522-2963 for further in- office, friends, business correspondents anyone over 14, Classes will be held class size Is limited. formation. and magazines of your new address so June 12, 13, 19 and 20 from 7 to 10:30 Overlook Hospital also offers a prepared childbirth classes under the mail will arrive promptly at a new p.m. Prepared Sibling course for children 3 sponsorship of Overlook Hospital's residence, Participants will learn one- and two= to 12. The next course will be held June parentcraft program are being formed "Last year the Postal Service for- man CPR, infant and child CPR and 9 from 9:30 toll a.m. for a June start for those couples with a warded 45 million pieces of, mail," Obstructed Airway Techniques for both Children's anxieties about "mom' child due in August. Four sections, each Hardison said, "You can avoid paying adults and children. Those who suc- going to the hospital will be alleviated limited to eight to 10 couples, will be forwarding charges, and possible cessfully complete the course will as they become familiar with hospital filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. delays in your mail, by telling everyone receive an American Heart Association environment. The morning program Each session of the seven-week series your new address a month before you certification card. Includes a tour, a nursery story session features the Lamaze method -which move." There is a $25 fee for the course for and a short film. The young par- prepares couples physically, in- the general public. The cost to mem- ticipants will also be able to dress up in tellectually and emotionally for bers of a rescue squad, police or fire little hospital gowns, caps and masks. childbirth. Couples are taught department is $10. Instructors will give the children techniques which enable them to deal Dayton grad Overlook will offer a two-session pointers on how they can help out at with labor with or without medication. "Physicians Only" Basic Cardiac Life home once the newborn arrives. Participants will have a chance to gets master's Support certification course to area "Graduates" of the program will be practice the skills under the super- physicians. given buttons announcing "I'm a vision of experienced ' ASPO in- SPRlNGFIELD=Caryn L, Glaser, The course will be held on June 4 and prepared big sister" or brother, as the structors. The course will also include daughter of Helen and Leonard Glaser 5, from 7 to 10 p.m., in the hospital's case may be. an introduction to baby care parenting. Mothers and fathers may also par- of Timber Acres Road, recently Wallace Auditorium. Attendance at Sessions will be held June 4, 12, 13,19, received a master of science degree in GUEST STAR—A walk on part of messenger in the Hamp: both sessions is required for American ticipate in the program, with a parents' stead Players production of 'AAacbeth' was played by David class held in a room adjacent to the 25 and 28, The two-hour classes will Dental Public Health from the Henry Brearley Regional High School student Brian Costello during Heart Association certification. begin at 8 p.m. Interested persons may M. Goldman School of Graduate The course will cover topics such as children's. They will learn how to help a performance for the students. Here, Costello Is surrounded their children adjust to the new baby. register by calling 522-2963. Dentistry at Boston University, Boston, by AAacbeth's witches, from left^Jacquie Kaye, Christopher medicolegal aspects of car- Mass. Arnold and David AAcKnight, The New Hampshirebased diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), Glaser, a registered dental hygienist, troupe of seven Londoners travesl to high schools and standards of care, adult ad infant/child is a graduate of both the Forsyth School colleges performing Shakespeare, Neither Costello nor and Obstructed Airway Techniques. AA.D. degree goes to Kotier for Dental Hygienists and Northeastern Brearley's stage crew rehearsed previously with the troupe Participants will practice on electronic University, Boston, and also holds a which likes to invol/dts audience. recording mannequins to develop SPRINGFIELD=Township resident bachelor of science degree from proficiency in the skills of one and two- Mitchell N, Kotier has been granted the Fairleigh Dickinson University, man CPR. degree of Doctor of Medicine by the Teaneck, John Gregory M.D., Director of the George Washington University School She attended Mountainside and Two to receive UCC diplomas Cardiopulmonary Department, and of Medicine in Washington, D.C. Springfield elementary schools and Jeane Kerwin, project coordinator, Dr. Kotier recently returned from a graduated from Jonathan Dayton SPRINGFIELD-Deborah R. Patricia Orlando of Sycamore Terrace Mobile Intensive Care Unit, along with elective rotation in Kenya, East Africa, Regional High School, Krellman of Norwood Road and are among 65 students of Union County other qualified CPR instructors, will were he spent two months at a rural College, Cranford, Elizabeth and conduct the course. health clinic. He will begin a surgical Scotch Plains, who are candidates for Prior registration for both of these internship this July at the University of one-year diplomas at the college's 50th courses is required. Interested par- Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Anniversary Commencement, June 7, ticipants may call the CPR coordinator In Newark. In 1986, Kotier will continue at 6 p.m. at the Cranford campus. at 522-2365 for further information. his residency at UMDNJ in Urology. Gov. Thomas Kean and U.S. Sen. Bill Class size of each course is limited to Kotier, sn of Dorrine and Bernard Bradley will be the keynote speakers at the first 25 registrants. Kotier, is a graduate of Jonathan the commencement ceremonies. To prepare little ones under 3 for the Dayton Regional High School and The students in the three one-year new baby, Overlook Hospital offers a received his bachelor of arts degree programs leading to a diploma are new course — Toddler Sibling from Columbia University, New York among 800 Union County College Preparation, City. WITH THIS AD! students who are candidates for The program is given on Saturday Associate in Arts, Associate in Science mornings from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Parents Constas graduates DESSEf or Associate in Applied Science discuss positive aspect of closely- VILLAGE degrees, certificates, or diplomas. spaced children and learn how to SPRINGFIELD—Lisa Constas, of 970 Springfield Ave., Krellman is a candidate for a prepare the toddler or the new sibling. Skylark Road, recently graduated from Irvington Cinter diploma in medical assisting and In addtion, parents discuss how to deal the University of Bridgeport, Conn. J73.96Q0. Orlando is a candidate for a diploma in with a toddler's negative reaction. Both Constas received a bachelor's degree in COUPON practical nursing. parents and children also visit the the Arts and Humanities. DR. MITCHELL N. 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Donald DiFrancesco, Assemblymen proved by the president to run as an Moehary said, "This endorsement Edward K, Gill and Bob Franks of alternate delegate to the National from the majority of ihe senate and Union County and Assemblywomen Convention, and was appointed by Gov. assembly Republicans is truly a boost Maureen B. Qgden, Essex County, have Kean to the Job Training Co-ordinating to my campaign and key to my efforts joined 28 other Republican legislators Council. to unseat Bill Bradley in November. I to announce their endorsement of Mary "She js truly deserving of our sup- urn grateful for this overwhelming V. Moehary in her bid for the U.S. port, and I am pleased to offer this show of support." Senate seat now held by Democrat Bill Bradley. Bassano, a former assemblyman, Morris chides opponent was Union Township chairman in 1974, The following statement was sub- a member of the Union Township "Karlier this>ear, Monsignor Bela mitted by Robert Morris, candidate for Varga, former elected speaker of the Committee in 1975-77, and is-treasurer the Republican nomination to the U.S. of the Moehary campaign. General Assembly of Hungary, before Senate in the June 5 primary. being deposud by thu Communists, also DiFrancesco, a former assem- "Mary Mochary's astonishing endorsed my candidacy for the U.S. blyman, was elected to the Senate in comment, 'It is like doing away with the Senate. Monsignor Varga was the 1979, and has been minority leader War of the Roses' because of my spokesman for the Hungarian Freedom since 1981. He served as chairman of deploring the Yalta Agreement calling Fighters at the sensational Senate the New Jersey Republican Legislative for its abrogation, takes on greater hearings in 1956 where 1 was serving as Campaign Committee in 1983. significance with m'y recent en- chief counsel to the committee holding Gill, elected to the General Assembly dorsements. the hearings. in 1981, is a former mayor of Cranford "At a May 12 fund-raiser, the "These people are all deeply involved and Cranford Public Safety Com- following organizations and individuals in the Yalta betrayal which turned missioner. He represents the 2lst endorsed my candidacy: The Chinese Eastern Europe over to the USSR and Legislative District American Republican Club of New gave Moscow its foothold in Asia which Assembly members Franks and Jersey, which hosted the dinner at the has now been extended into a Ogden represent the 22nd legislative Number One Chinese Restaurant in tremendous power base. district, including parts of Union and New York; Gen. John K, Singlaub, "It was the Yalta agreement which Essex counties. Franks, a former chairman of the U.S. Council on World allowed the United States to betray the publishes of medical equipment Freedom and former chief of staff, U.S. Hungarian Freedom Fighters in 195<>. I reference manuals, was elected to the forces, Korea. was chief counsel to the U.S. Senate assembly in 1979. "Present and also endorsing was Internal Security Subcommittee when Ogden, an assemblywoman since Slava Stetsko, wife of Yarastov Stetsko, it held the hearings at that time. 1982, is a former mayor and deputy the last prime minister of the Ukraine, "If Mary Moehary hinks Yalta is COUNTY COORDINATORS=Gov, Thomas Kean, left, and Congressman James mayor of Millburn, and was voted who was decorated by President ancient history, she has no sense of Courter (R 12th District), right, chat with Blanche Banasiak ot Elizabeth and Gary Woman of the Year in 1979 by the Reagan during Captive Nations Week understanding why her former coun- Lanzara of Fanwood, Union County coordinators for President Reagan's re- Association of Business and last year. Mrs. Stetsko is.the executive trymen are in chains today.The same is election campaign. Their appointments were announced by Courter, New jersey Professional Women. chairman of the Central Committee of true of the Czechs, the Poles, the chairman for the Reagan-Bush campaign. Banasiak is a former chairman of the At a news conference at the State the 34 Anti-Bolshevik Nations (ABNl, Romanians and other captive peoples," Union County Board of Freeholders and Elizabeth Repubican chairman; Lanzara House in Trenton, Senate Minority is Fanwood Republican chairman. Whip James Ft. Hurley, co-chairman of the Moehary campaign, said, "On Bradley is 'Dad of Year' behalf of my colleagues, I am delighted Township students to announce that we are united behind Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., was named into the 21st century." U.S. Senatorial candidate Mary "National Father of the Year" by the "These sentiments don't quite cap- make Oratory's list Moehary, As elected representatives of National Father's Day Committee, a ture the fullness of this father's Just Moved In? children's advocacy group based in feeling," Bradley concluded. "There is SPRINGFIELD-The Oratory the people of New Jersey and as New School, Summit, has announced the Jerseyans ourselves, we have a vested New York City. something more—but for today, that Moving's no fun, but you can beat the unpacking Bradley, a member of the U.S. will have to do." headmaster's honor roll for the third interest in ensuring that our quarter of the 1983-84 school year. blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit representatives in Washington are Senate's Children's Caucus, and a Other recipients of "Regional Father A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit, and committed to the. well-being of the former Gold Medal Olympian and of the Year" awards were Senators Earning first honors were the following township students: eighth- I have a basketful of good things for you. Gifts, helpful citizens of our state, as well as to the Rhodes.Scholar, was cited as a "leader Albert .Gore and Albert Gore Jr.; ABC information and cards you can redeem for more gifts well-being of the people of our country. for our times," and a "role model for all anchorman Peter Jennings; Angels graders Ron Marcelo, Frederick Roden and Frederick Truncale, llth-grader at businesses in the area. It's all free to you, and "Mary is intelligent, industrious, fathers," He was also commended for baseball player Tommy John; N.Y, there's no obligation. Please call me soon. his efforts in Congress on behalf of all Islanders hockey player Bryan Trot- Ruel Marcelo and 12th-grader Douglas ingenious, and has an enormous Colandra, capacity for getting things done. She is American children. tier; NBC weatherman Willard Scott IN and entertainer Paul Williams, Scott Second honors went to lOth-grader a Republican who has been enormously In accepting the award, Bradley told Ray Marcelo and 12th-grader Neal MOUNTAINSIDE supportive of the Kean and Reagan a large audience that he was "amazed served as master of, ceremonies at the ELEANOR WARD administrations. Because of her record, ,at how much of what he does each day luncheon which was attended by more WANT ADS 889.2124 she was the only candidate selected to is shaped by the fact that he is a father than 1,000 guests. Proceeds will benefit Want Ads Work... serve on the New Jersey Reagan-Bush of a 7-year-old whose life will extend the Children's Oncology Society. Call 686-7700 Strictly "Top" Drawer Located "high-onahili" in Springfltlfl's posh BItfusrol Top area, this custom-built 4-bedroem, 3< j-bafh raised ranch has large, beautifully landscapei; grounds, affording the ultimate in privacy! 18-Month Savings 30-Month Savings Both living room and family room have fireplaces. There's an enor- mous St. Charles kitcHen and formal dining room. Sliding Ther- Certificate Certificate mopane doors to patio w fireplace, lots of closets & storage space! Central air conditioning, new walhto-wall carpeting, and a Jit-eif garage are some of the many features! You really must see this |usf- listed lovely residence! It's really perfection for SIBS.OQO! When you inspect, you'll see what a pefectionist the owner IS! ANNE SYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNER, Realtors COUPON effective elective annual annual 11.24 yield on 11.89 yield on Vo year 10.51 11.08 yea' Rate available May 22 • May 29 Rate available May 22 • June 4 Rate available May 22 • May 29 Rate available May 22 - May 29 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum 81,000 " Minimum $1,000 12-month maturity 18-month maturity 24-month maturity 30-morith maturity •• 19' ADONUT LIMIT: 24 DONUTS SAVINGS ,H ASSOCIATION A minimum deposFt of only $1 or more opens your IRA Account with a variable-rate 30-Month Cer- NAVESINK: tificate. Additional deposits may Highway 36 and Valley Drive be macre^n'any amount at any -M pamtipsimg Dunkm Ponyls shops PLAINFiELD; time. . LIMIT 24HUNUTS 400 Park Avenue Your IRA" Account will earn tax- OFFER GOOD Thru 5.2ft-H4 SHORT HILLS: Rate available May 22 • May 29 free interest on contributions up TAKE OUT ONLV The Mali [Upper Level] Minimum $1,000 to $2,000 a year, up to $2,250 If SPRINGFIELD; 10-year maturity you have a non-working spouse, DUNKIN' 1.73 Mount Jin Avenue If you both work, contribute up to SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Inlini'sl is IMv.ll'ii' "H' $4,000 in two plans. All contribu- DONUTS iiinliiniiHiSli . ,'•" ,i" tions and interest are tax-defer- Highway 71, and Warren Avenue li Mi'lilh ,1MI! |h,' ^11 P.ll UNION: red until you retire, when you'll It's worth the trip. 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue J i' 0 h U L"1 *M ill 11!.\I iUMVl! U probably be in a lower tax bracket. ti»l iSlItiiihlft.il I' i'pl ! 11 ii/ (if PS Available At AH Participating Federal regulations require sub- Dunkln Donuti Shops stantial interest and tax penalties S.L. for early withdrawals from IRA's. OPEN 14 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK 8—Thursday, May 24, 1984 — SERVING SPRINGFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWGRTH College foundation elects new president «•• SPRINGFIELD-Dr. Harry formerly of Elizabeth, was re-elected in 1977 to receive and raise funds for University, a doctoral degree in Robiiwon of Short Hills was elected vice president, and Dr, William H, educational purposes on behalf of Union microbiology from Rutgers University, president of the Union College Foun- McLean of Short Hills was renamed County College. Such projects include and a medical degree from the College dation of the board of trustees at its treasurer. Jan Arnet of New York City, the creation of professional chairs and of Physicians and Surgeons of annual,meeting at the Baltusrol Golf UGC vice president for finance, was re- lectureships, acquisition of capital Columbia University. A clinical Club, Springfield, elected assistant treasurer, and Roy faeilties and equipment, and institution professor of medicine at the New Dr. Robinson, a member of the Class Smith of Elizabeth, UCC vice president of community service and research Jersey College of Medicine and Den- of '37 of Union County College, Cran- for administrative services and public projects. In addition, the foundation tistry, Robinson has complied a ford, Elizabeth and Scotch Plains, affairs, was renamed assistant provides annual scholarships based on distinguished career as a medical succeeds Dr, Albert E, Meder Jr. of secretary. academic merit, artistic talent and researcher. iHS Clinton, formerly of Westfield, who financial need. A prolific author, Robinson has declined re-election, Union College Foundation was Prior to the board meeting, the published more than 72 articles in Elizabeth T v«uftem of Rav Honri established as a non-profit corporation members of the foundation elected the scientific journals throughout his following to one-year terms on the career, He was among the first to trustee board: Edward Aborn of Hot publish research on streptomycin, the Springs, Va., formerly of Cranford and result of his association with Dr. Bill to check tax fraud Fairhaven, chairman (retired) of $elman A, Waksman, a co-discoverer of Tertco, Linden; Herbert H. Blevins of the antibiotic, Scotch Plains, vice president for Robinson is a retired vice president approved by NJ. Senate management information systems for medical affairs of Allied Cor- The State Senate passed 'egislatlon paying motor tuei tax, some oil com- (retired), Merck & Co, Inc., Rahway; poration in Morristown. Prior to that May 14, sponsored by Sen. C, Louis panies are illegally claiming on tax Anton J. Campanella of Mountainside, position, Robinson established an Bassano, R-2lst district, which is aimed forms that they are selling oil for home president of New Jersey Bell; Kellogg, impressive 45-year career with Merck at cracking down on a growing form of heating when it is really being used for McLean, Meder and Robinson. and Co, Inc., retiring in 1976 as vice diesel fuel. While diesel fuel is subject The slate of trustees and officers was president for scientific affairs. tax fraud practiced by oil companies. Robinson is a member of the TOTALLY IMMERSED—Students of German at Jonathan Bassano said, "In an effort to avoid to the motor fuel tax, home heating oil presented by McLean, chairman of the is not, Nominating Committee. Academy of Medicine of New Jersey Dayton Regional High School recently participated In a "This practice is cheating the state Upon completion of his studies at and is on the board of directors of the 'Total Immersion Weekend' at Blair Academy, Btairstown, Three on DeVry list out of millions of dollars of tax revenues Union College, Robinson received a New Jersey Association of Mental during which workshops, sports and social activities were all bachelor of arts degree from New York Health, conducted in the German language. From left, are par- SPRINGFIELD=Three Springfield each year. My bill is designed to deter this tax fraud by increasing the ticipants Kathy Melxner, Tom Meixner, Maria Furrier, residents have been named to the teacher of German Barbara Oberding and Wayne Het- dean's list at the DeVry Technical penalties for such a deception." J Two troops will 'horse around' tenbach. (Photo by Susan Clydesdale) Institute,Woodbridge. > Under the legislation, fines for filing They are Glenn Logan of Chimney a false report with the Division of Taxation would increase from $5,000 to inSist annual show Saturday Ridge Drive, Frank Pulice of Irwin $7,500 and carry a possible jail sentence Street and Scott Monticello of Cypress of 18 months. Anyone who fails to file a Hold your horses! The Watchung facility was founded some 80 years ago Pinhasovich to get UCC honor Terrace report with the Division of Taxation or Stables, Glenside Avenue, Summit, a by a private club and taken over by the does not pay the tax when that tax Union County Department of Parks and county more than 50 years ago. SPRINGFIELD-Ruth Pinhasovich must master six levels of proficiency, exceeds $400 would be subject to Recreation facility, is gearing up for Children's programs were begun of N. Derby Road, Springfield, is The institute's program is divided into something similar penalties. the 51st annual Watchung Mounted shortly thereafter, Principe estimates among 90 students in Union County six, eight-week modules. The bill is supported by the Division Troop Show, beginning at 9 a.m. on that 800 youngsters are taught at the College's Institute for Intensive English According to Howard Pomann, in- for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, stables weekly. who will receive certificates at com- stitute director, this year's graduation of Criminal Justice. mencement ceremonies tomorrow in "Some oil companies are blatantly The stunning costumes, beautiful class is the largest in the 10-year everyone Junior and Senior Troop members horses, colorful ribbons and the lush the theater of the Campus Center at the history of the institute, which is con- thumbing their noses at the current law Cranford campus. by falsifying their tax forms. The will participate in the three-day setting of the Watchung Reservation in ducted at UCC's Elizabeth Urban in the harsher penalties my bill would impose competition with the championships to the spring make the show a visual The institute, which offers con- Educational Center. should make them think twice before be held Monday afternoon. The event delight for spectators and centrated language instruction to they attempt the defraud the state. If oil will take place rain or shine and the photographers alike. speakers of other languages, is Dr. Narcisa Polonia Jones, director, companies are caught, they will end up public is Invited to view this, colorful More information regarding the designed to help students overcome Office of Bi-lingual and International paying substantially more than the tax extravaganza free of charge. horse show and other riding programs language barriers in their pursuit of Education, New Jersey Department of they are trying to dodge," said According to Dale Principe, senior for the general public is available from vocational and academic goals. To High Education, will deliver the want ads Bassano. instructor at the stables, the original the stables at 273-5547. graduate from the program, students keynote address. Springfield Public Notice Springfield Public Notice Springfield Public Notice owning or leasing a private alarm Thousand (MOO.OOO.OO) Dollars per alarm system for which the permit Three (3) false alarms within any special telephone number reserved resolution duly adopted by the WHEREAS, an agreement has OREENBRIAR TOWNSHIPOF SPRiNGFIELD is sought; thre« (3) calendar month period been proposed under which SgRVICICORP, COUNTYQF UNION system and holding a permit issued person and Five Hundred Thousand for tape dialers, the occupant of the Township Committee, Any In the pursuant to this Ordinance to con (5500,000.00! Dollars per occur- (f) An agreement to release the shall cfinsfltut* prims facie building or other person in whose dividual permit issued hereunder Municipality of Springfield and the RALPH A.GRIBCO ORDINANCE REGULATING THE Township, its officers, agents and evidence fhafNa private Alarm County of Union in cooperation with US! OP BMBRGENCY ALARM neet saia system to the Alarm rence for bodily injury, and One name the telephone is listed shall may be revoked at will by the Attorney for Applicant Panel, or special tslephon*, Hundred Thousand (1100,000.00! employees, from any and all liabili- System it faulty\nd is in vlolaton be sent a notice in writing by the Township Committee upon recom- other municipalities will modify an 004442 Springfield Leader, May SYSTEMS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ty or damages which may flow or of this "CtrdinanceXln the case of Interlecal Services Program pur- SPRINGFIELD h,•Person* includes any partner, Dollars for prop»rty damage^ 6) Chief of. Police requiring com- mendation of the Police Chief pro- 24,1984 ship, corporation or association, or The amounts to b» charged to Per result from any and all actions of false alarm, any jjerson having pliance with the terms of this Or- vided that thirty (30) days written suant to N.J.S.A. 40;BA-1; and ' (PeeiSlJ.OO) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE mittees, but not in excess ot an in the said Township, its agents, ser knowledge thereof sha, dinance. If the occupant or notice is given to said Permittee WHiRBAS, it i* in the best in- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF any othjr legal entity as well as a NOTICE OF stailation fee of Fifty Dollar* vants or employees and, further, to mediately notify, bysjh_f>4uickes' telephone subscriber shall fail Section 3-14,1? PENALTIES terests of the Municipality of Spr- THE "" TQWNfH1P^-OF—-SPR-:_nMu£al person. HEARING (..private Alarm System means (SSO.OO), nor in excess of a monthly indemnify an Save harmless the means available, the Police or the within thirty (30) days after receipt Any person who violates any provi- ingfield toenter into suchan agree- INGFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF maintenance fee of Elyht (18.00) Townsnip of Springfield, its of- Fire Department, in addition, in of said notice to comply, he shall be sion of this Ordinance shall upon ment; PLEASE TAKE NOTICB that an UNION, STATE OF NEWany system installed to serve an application has been made by improved-property and designed to Dollars (the exact amount to be ficers, agents and employees, for or the case of false alarms, the Police In violation of this Ordinance. conviction be subiect to a penalty NOW, THEREFORE, be it or i determined through competitive on account of any acts or omissions Ctiief shall cause an investigation ARTICLE 4: LOCAL ALARMS not ' exceeding Two Hundred dained by the Mayor and fjovern- James Yaconda and Charles Section 1. Then is hereby added use for detection of fire, smoKe or Yaeenda, as Applicants, for similif hajsrds, the detection of bidding), except, however, that no directly or indirectly related to the to be made and keep a record of Section 1-14.14 REGISTRATION (iJQO.OO) Dollars, or by imprison- ing Body of the Municipality of Spr- a new section to the Revised fee shall be charged to the installation, operation or said false alarms on file. If, in the OF LOCAL ALARMS, Every per- ment for not more than thirty (30) ingfield that the agreement entitled preliminary and final site plan ap- General Ordinance of the Township unauthorized entry, the commis- proval and a conditional use from sion of an unlawful act, or the Township of Springfield or the maintenance of the Alarm panel event of a false alarm, the police son who installs, maintains or uses days, or both, in the discretion of "Agreement to Modify Interlocai of Springfield to be entitled and to Board of Education of Springfield ana the connection of the appli Department is advised of the name, a local alarm within the Township Services Agreement dated he requirements of the Springfield detection of any one or more ef the the Municipal Court judge. Zoning Ordinances pursuant to 17- be read as follows: for installation or monthly cant's private Alarm System address, re assigned code number, shall notify the chief of Police of Section J. Ail ordinances or parts Deeember IS, 1974, for the Purpose CHAPTER 3 foregoing, or for reporting an 8.5 et seg. and 17-9.1 et seq,, so as to emergency, which system com- maintenance charge) for any ex- thereto, and that the alarm is false before the Township of jueh device by of ordinances inconsistent with this of inserting a Description of Ac- GSNBRAL POLICE R86ULA- isting or future systems in public police or fire vehicles or personnel compietinB and filing with the chief jvitits for the Tenth Year Urban permit the conversion Of a family municates or causes the com- (g) Consent to inspection of the Ordinance are hereby repealed to ood restaurant to a family food TIONS munication of information to the buildings, pumping stations and premises on which the private arrive at the scene, the false alarm of Police a form to be furnished by the extent of such inconsistency. County Community Development ARTICLE I: GENERAL any other public places, and provid- in the discretion of the Police or his the Chief of Police providing for the Block Grant Prbgram," a copy of restaurant on premises 584 Morris Alarm Panel in the Township's Alarm System is installed at Section 3, If any article, section Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey, Section 3-14.1 EMBRQENCY Police Department, A Private ed further that any alarm systems reasonable hours by the police designea may be deemed not to be a following information; or subsection of this Ordinance is which is attached hereto, be ex- ALARM SYSTEMS or warning devices installed by the- false alarm, if, in the event of the ecuted by the Mayor and Municipal This application is now Calendar Alirm System includes, but is not Chief or, his designated repres»n- (a) the name, address and for any reason" held to be un- No, 7-84-8 on the Clerk's Calendar POLICE DEPARTMENT limited to, any of the following Aiarm Panel Licensee in such tative*. testing of a private Alarm System telephone number of the owner or constitutional or invalid, such pro- Clerk in accordance with the provi- Section 3 14 1A: FINDINGS AND public building and places shall be or local alarm, the police receives sions of law; and and a public hearing has been types: (i) Leased Line System, lection 3-14.9. PEBS. occupant of th* property served by vision shall be deemed severable. ordered for Tuesday, June J, 1914, DECLARATIONS The Township which provides direct connection st wholesale costs exclusive of (a) To the Township At th* time prior notict of at least five (S) the warning device. Section 4, This Ordinance shill BIB IT FURTHER ORDAINED Commitfte of the Township of Spr- labor charges, minutes before esch test, the alarm hat this ordinance shall take effect at 8:30 P.M. in the Municipal Dy a telephone leased line from a an application is submitted, and by (b) The location of the property take effect upon final passage and Building, Mountain Avenue, Spr- ingfield hereby finds and declares specific location to the Alarm Panel (e) Award of License The jjnuary lith of each year as long will not be deemed a false alarm. served and the location of the publication as required by law. mmedijtely upon its enactment. that; njfield. New Jersey, and when the, with a visible or audible signal; (ii) Township Committee reserves the as the permit is in force, the Per- Where the investigation by thedevice on the property. TAKEN NOTICE, that the I, HELEN E. MAGUIRE, do calendar is called you may appear1 (a) Alarm systems and devices to Tape Dialing Syjtem, which right to re|ect any and all bid*, to mitfet shall pay to the Township of Police Department discloses con- (e) Th* name, addrejs and foregoing Ordinance was passed hereby certify that the foregoing detect and report emergencies such either in person or by and agent or automatically selects a telephone waive informalities and technical Springfield an annual fee for thetinue abuse"of the privelege of con- telephone number of any company and approved as amended at a Ordinance was introduced for first attorney and pres*nt any ob|ec- as burglary and fire have been in- trunk line and then transmits a pre- defects therein and to awird a privilege of connection to the panel nection to the Alarm Panel gnd a Installing or maintaining said regular meeting of the Township reading at a regular meeting of the stalled in numerous residential, ions which you m»y have to the lit recorded message to a special license and contract to the person in th* amount of Fifteen (ilj.OO) failure by the Permittee to take alarm device. Committee of the Township of Spr- Township Committee of the granting of this Application, commercial and industrial tei«phone device, rather than to the whose bid is most advantageous to Dollars; remedial ' steps to avoid false (d) The type of device, ingfield in the County of Union and Township of Springfield in the premises in the Township. County of union and State of New AM papers pertaining to this ap- Algrm Panel (Mi) Telephone Call both the Permittees «nd the (h) To the Licensee The Permit alarms, the Chief of Police may (el Th» name and telephone State of New Jersey, held on Tues- plication may be seen in the office Co! Many alarm companies have Syjtem, (also known as a Central Township of Springfield. tee shall pay to the Licensee a con suspend the permit, provided that number of a person to be notified of day evening. May 27,1984. Jersey, held on Tuesday evening. contracted with the owners and oc- May 23, 1984, and that said or- of the Administrative Officer of the Station .. System) which (f) Remittance to-Township The nection fee and a monthly service no such permit shall be suspended a faulty local alarm at any time HELEN E. MAGUIRE, Deputy lanning Board of the Township of cupants of premises in the automatically alerts a person contract shall provide that the charge not in excess of the amounts without giving the Permittee an op- when no one Is present on the pro- Township clerk dinance shall be submitted tor con- Township for the sale or leasing, In- sideration and final passage at aSpringfield, Municipal Building, beyond the limits of the property License* shall remit to the stated in the Licensee's bid; portunity to show cause before the perty served by the local alarm, 004427 Springfield Leader, May 24, Springfield, New Jersey. stallation, operation and Chief of Police, why such jetton regular meeting of said Township served, who is engaged in the Township of Springfield annually, (e) No Proration Delinquent Fees there shall be an affirmative duty 1984 , JAMES YACENDAand maintenance of private alarm business ol relaying Information by not later than the TOth day after the Any permit issued between should not be taken. A suspension upon the applicant to notify the Committee to be held on June 12 Systems, which contracts provide shall be terminated by the Chief of (Pee: SSA4,2S) 1984, in the Springfi»ld Municipal CHARLESYACENDA telephone to the Township Police anniversary of the execution of the January 1st and Octob«r 15th shall Police chief in writing within three By: RALPH J, SALERNO for the connection of the private Department or reacting in- original contract a sum equivalent require the same fees, no portion of Police when he is satisfied that the (3) daysof a change in the informa- Building at 8:00 P.M., at which alarm systems to the central alarm conditions stated in the notice of BOARD OF" HEALTH time ana place any person or per Attorney for dependently of the police. to five (S?o! per cent of the jros* which shall be prorated, but said tion required in this Paragraph 3 JAMES YACENDAand panel in the Township's Police ARTICLE 1. ALARM PANBL fees »hall be refunded to the appli suspension have been corrected. TOWNSHIP OP sons interested therein will be rev»nue( payable to th» Licensee 14.14 SPRINGFIELD CHARLESYACENDA Department. by Permittees in the Township of cant in the event the p»rmlt is not Section 3.14.1S TAPE DIALER Owners of local alarms, upon given an opportunity to be heard (c) Unless the various systems Section 314.ii ALARM PANEL issued. Any permit issued between COUNTY Opi UNION concerning Said ordinance. Copy is 004440 Springfield Leader, May 34, LICENSI, Springfield (inclusive of fh» SYSTEMS registration, shall be deemed as AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN 1914 and devices of the many alarm amounts, if any, payable to th* October 15th and December 31st (() Prohibition Against New having consented to inspection of posted on the bulletin board in the companies are uniformly (a) There is hereby established shall be'valld until Deeember 31st OHDINANCB ESTABLISHING office of the Township Clerk. (P«e:S11.7S) an Alarm Panel License which License* for business conducted as Tape Dialer Systems the" premises in which said alarm ONEDAY FBBSOFTMB BOARD regulated, there will be an un- a Permittee). The contract shall of the following yejr. If the Permit- No application for initial permits devices are installed at reasonable HELEN E.MAGUIR6 NOTICB OF necessary drain on the manpower, shall be granted upon reeommen tee shall fall, neglect or refus* to OP HBALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP Deputy HBARING dation of the Township committee further provide that the books and shall be filed or accepted for any hours by the Police Chief, or his OP SPRINGFIELD- time, space, facilities and finances accounts of the LicenSM shall be comply with the Permittee's Tape Dialer System unless the designated representatives. Township Clerfc PLUASB TAKE NOTICB that an of the Township and its public safe- in accordance with Section 314. obligation to pay the annual f*e, SECTION 1. FEES application has been made by (b) Except for use by the Spr- open to inspection by the Township System complies with this Section Owners of local alarms shall be BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board 004426 Springfield Leader, May 24 ty department; deterioration of the Auditor or other duly desianawtJ coconnection n fee or monthly charge to 3-14.13. This prohibition against joverned by the false alarm pro- 1984 James and Charles Yacenda, is quality of, and inefficiency in, the ingfield Township Police Depart- of Health in the Township.of spr Applicant?, for preliminary and ment, the Licensee shall have ex- representatives of the Township ten 1 HIIL Township and/or Licensee, and new Tape Dialer Systems shall cedure set forth in Section 3-14.12. ingfield. County of union and State (F»e:S2J.S0: service to persons subscribing to the purpose of verifying the amount shal' l remain in Such default for have no effect upon the renewal of a All local alarms shall be equipped final site plan approval and a condi- the alarm services; and confusion cluslve use and control of the of New Jersey, establishing one- PLfiASB tional use from the requirements of Alarm Panel and the cemmuniea- due lo the Township under this pro- thirty (30) days, the Police Chief or permit for any such system aj to with a time relay or battery to limit day fee* for the following or inequities among the alarm com- vision, hiS''designated representative* is which an initial permit has receiv- the sounding of alarms to fifteen TAK« NOTICE the Springfield Zoning Ordinance panies in the Township. tions Console in the Police Depart- authorized, un five (j) days written Retail Food Distribution SJ.OO That an application has been pursuant to 17-8.5 «f seg. and 17-9,1 ment as provided in th* specifica- (g) Term of License The ed previous approval ana has been (IS) minutes or less. Milk distribution $3,00 made to the Board of Adiustmentof (d) The public interest, Licensee's obligation tq maintain notice to such Permittee to discon- issued to the same person, ARTICLE! 5: MISCELLANEOUS et seq,, so as to permit the conver therefore, requires the enactment tions for the Alarm Panel. The nect the Permittee's Alarm System Soda distribution 12,00 the Township of Springfield, by sion of a fish restaurant to a pi«a Licensee ihall be responsible, at no ana operate the Alarm Panel shall (b) Regulations on Renewal of SeetiOfl 3-14,15 PROPER GREINBRIAR SERVICE CORP., of standards, procedures and from the panel. In such event, the MAINTENANCE OF PRIVATE SeCTIONJ. PENALTY restaurant on premises J70 Morris cost to the Township of Springfield, continue until the expiration date or Tape Dialer Permit Failure to obtain such a license A New Jersey corporation, for ion Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey. regulations to control th# use of earlier termination of the license, Alarm System shall not be recon No renewal permit for a tape ALARM SYSTEM*-OR LOCAL private emergency alarm systems tor the furnishing, installing, nected, except upon payment of all will result in a summons being ing dimensional variances ana This application is now Calendar operating and maintaining of th* af which time the Licensee shall dialer system shall be issued unless ALARMS ''•::" issued and a penalty, not to exceed preliminary and final site plan ap and devices in the Township. arrearages as well as the renewal Every person who installs, main No. 8-B4-S on the Clerk's calendar Alarm Panel which shall contain cooperate in the transfer of the the system complies with the other the sum of S2S.00, proval so as to permit the eon and a public hearing has been Section 3-14.2 PURPOSE Th» operation to the successor fees, which shall be th« same as the provisions of this Ordinance and is tains or uses a private Alarm purpose of this Ordinance is to pro- the equipment approved by the Spr Initial fees. SUCTION 3. VALIDITY OF OR- struction of multi-family reliden ordered for Tuesday, June 5, 1984, ingfield Township Committee. The Licens*e,.SQth4f there will be no in- also System or warning device to serve DINANCE tlal building as premises commonly vide s'jndards, procedures and an improved property within the at B:30 P.M. in the Municipal Licensee shall, at no cost to Spr- terruption of the protection of the Section J.ta.f^ INVESTIGATION (i) approved by the chief of if any portion of this ordinance known as Shunpike and Wilson Building, Mountain Avenue, Spr- regulations for various types of Permittees. Except for prior AND ISSUANCE OF PERMIT. The Police after th( performance of a Township shall maintain it in good burglar, fire and other private ingfield Townihip, locate said shall be adjudged invalid, such Roads, Springfield, New Jersey ingfield^ New Jersey, and when the Panel and, if necessary, re-locate revocation on thirty (30) days writ- Chief of Police shall not issue a per testalarm, repair and proper working condi- decision shall not effect the validity (Block 94, Lots 35 40, 41 JO). This alarm systems or warning devices tion, shall meet the standards calendar is called you may appear said Panel, under the supervision of ten notice By the Township in event mit for a private Alarm System if (ii) coded to dial a special of the remaining portions of this or application is now on the Clerk's either in person or by agent or at- which require a rejponse by fh« of default by the Licensee or in the he finds that the system covered by number which shall be provided by which may from time to time be Police Department, Fire Depart the Chief of Springfield Township dinance, Calendar (Calendar No 83 17) and torney and present any objections Police Department or his dejignee. iivent the Township -cancels the the applicaton does not meet ap the Chief of Police no tape dialer promulgated by the Police chief to SUCTION 4. LEGALITY a public hearing has been ordered merit, or other Township agency. prevent faulty sy*tems or devices, which you may have to the granting Section 3.14,4; ALARM PANEL license, the term of tl -; license shall plicable standards. Whenever the system shall b» coded to dial the This ordinance is to take effect for the 19th day of June, 1984, at of this Application. Section J.14.3 SCOPE The provi be for n period of three (3) years. Chief of Police shall refuse to issue number, of the general Police swit and shall promptly correct or sions of this Ordinance shall apply LICENSE, PROCEDURES and immediately, upon passage and 8:00 p.m., in the Municipal All papers pertainina to this ap- a permit, he shall advise the appli chboard of the township, disconnect any faulty system or publication according to law. Building, 100 Mountain Avenue to any person, other than the RBQUIRiMBNTS FOB IS- in, inuBmniiieation of Township cant in writing of the reason or device upon notice from the Chief of plication may be seen in the Office SUANCE, The Licensee shall assume all (iii) coaed to notify a relative, I, Arthur H Buehrer, do hereby Springfield, New Jersey, and when Township, who oper*fes, maintains reasons for refusal. neighbor, or other third party who Police that the system or device is the calendar is called, you may ap of the Administrative Officer of th* or owns any private alarm system (a) Specifications. The Spr liability and shfll agree to indem sounding an inordinate number of certify that the foregoing ordinance Planning Board of the Township of ingfield Township'! Chief of Police Section 314,10 BXPjRATION OF shall be named in the registration was introduced for first reading at pear either in person or by agent or or warning device d*sign*d TO sum- nify, proteei and save harml*si the PERMIT Every permit issued for a required by this Ordinance, false alarms. Springfield, Municipal Building, mon the police. Fire Department shall prepare written specifications Township of Springfield, its of a regular meeting of the Boara of attorney, and present any objee Springfield, New jersey. covering the Alarm Panel, within private Alarm System shall expire (iv) capable of being discon section 3 14,16 SOUNDING Health of the Township of Spr tions which you may have to the or other Township agency to any ficers, agents «nd employees for or on December 31st of the year in nected by the owner to permit a Call DEVICE CUT OFF AFTER THIR- JAMES YACENDA and location in response to th* signal of sixty (60) days after adoption of on account of any acts or omissions ingfield in the County of union ana granting of this application. which it was issued, with the exeep to the Police swiichhaattL-in the TY (30) MINUTES State of New Jersey, held on All papers pertaining to this ap CHARL1SYACENDA any type of emergency alarm. This this Ordinance. directly or indirectly related to the By: RALPH J.SALERNO (b) Qualifications Persons desir- tion of those issued between Oc event that 3 false alarm occurs, Every private Alarm System or Wednesday evening May S3, 1984, plication may be seen in the Office Ordinance shall not be construed to installation. operation or fober lsth and December 3lst, (v) worded in an intelligible for local alarm which has a sounding Attorney for prohibit alarm companies from ing to bid for said license shall com maintenance of the Alarm Panel. and that said ordinance shall be of the Administrative Officer of the which shall be valid until mat approved by the Chief of Police device shall be equipped with a cut submitted for consideration ana Springfield Board of Adjustment JAMES YACENDA and providing alarm services to other plete ana submit the Qualifications (I) Disconnections from Panel CHARLESYACENDA Questionnaire attached to the Bid December 31st of the following and complying with the following off mechanism which will ter final pasage at a regular meeting of Municipal Building, Springfield • offices within or without the The Licensee shall notify the Chief year, requirements: minate the sound after (15) 004441 Springfield Leader, May 24, Township, so long as such services Proposal. Proposals that are not of Police or his authorized said Board ol Health to be held on New Jersey, and are available for Section 3-14.11 TIRMS AND (1) No message shall be minutes. June JO, 1984, in the Planning Board nspeetion on weekdays between 1984 are not connected to the alarm accompanied by a complete representative* in writing three (3! CONDITIONS OF PERMIT, All Section 3-14.17 APPEALS (Fee: 111.00) pan»l at the Police Headquarter!, Qualifications Questionnaire shall days prior to disconnecting any transmitted more than three (3) Room of the Municipal Building at 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. permits for private Alarm Systems times as a result of a single actua Any person aggrieved by the ac 7;30 P.M., af which time and place No person shall have premi ws pro be rejected. Tha Questionnaire private alarm system from, the shall be issued upon the following tion of the chief of Police in the is —teettd by a private alarm system or- -ShaMJjLcludejhe to!lowingjnforma alarm panel __ __ tion of the mechani*m,- any person or persons interested TOWNSHiPOF SPRINGFIELD terms and conditions; .L —(2) Message* shall not exeeedlif— suance, demaLoLSuspeniiPli ot_a_ therein will be given an opportunity warning device unless the alarm tion concerning the Bidder's ability (|) Installation of Annunciator (a) A permit shall be issued for t»en (IS) seconds and the time aap permit for a private Alarm System UNION COUNTY, NEW JBRSBY " syitem or warning device is to comply with the requirements of P»nei The Licensee shall install an to be heard concerning said Or ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES each separate improved property, between delivery shall be approx or with respect to the installation, ainanee. Copy is posted on the registered in accordance with this this Ordinance and the "Local Annunciator Panel having a store, building or other facility, and imately ten (10) seconds; operation or maintenance of any OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER VIII—TRAFFIC, Qrdinance. Public Contracts": 1) Financial minimum of nine hundred ninety bulletin board in the Office of the SECTIONS 3 PARKING no permit shall be transferred or 13) The message* shall contain in alarm equipment shall have the Township clerk, Section 3 14.4 DEFINITIONS As and personal references, 21 Thenine (»??) zonas, which panel shall BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE of the assigned in any manner; the following order right of appeal to the Township Arthur H. Buehrer used in this Ordinance, the follow location of the Bidder's office in the b* approved by the Underwriters Committee. The appeal shall be Township ef Springfield in the County af Union at follows; Township or within a fifteen (15) !b) If required, an applicant shall (a> the alarm number provided Secretary incj terms Shall Include the mean Laboratories. furnish complete information ana by the Police Department; taken by filing with the Township Section I, Amendments. ings given herein: mile raaius thereof; 3) The person Ck) Renewals ol License Clerk, within fourteen (14) days 00443S Springfield Leader, May 24, Chapter VIM, Traffic, Section 8-3, Parking, Subsection 8-3.3, Parking nel available to service the equip specifications for the system. Such (b) the name of the resident or 1984 •.-Alarm Panel means th* com Renewals of the license or award of information shall include specific buliness, and after the notice of the action com prohibited at All Times on certain Streets is hereby amended to include . ponent of the communications con menf on a 24 hour basis; and 4! A new licenses after expiration or plained of has been mailed to the (Fee; 516,75) under Schedule II the following: list el ihe equipment conforming to data relating to testing proceidures (<•> the street address of the sole in the Township's Police Cancellation shall be accomplished and the prevention of false alarms. premises alarmed. person's last known address, a BOARD OF HEALTH NAME OF STREET SIDES , LOCATION Department which indicates the ex the Bid Specifications. by following the procedure of this SO Any private Alarm System written statement setting forth ful TOWNSHiPOF (c) Advertisement for Bids Upon (vi) adjusted so as to suppress SPRINGFIELD Diamond Road south From the Intersection of istence of emergenc y Sections U,«, connected directly to the Alarm false indications and not to be ac ly the grounds or appeal. The adoption of this Ordinance, the ARTICLE It PRIVATE ALARM COUNTY OF UNION Diamond Road and Fadem b.Aiarm Register means the Panel shall have a voltage eompati tuated by impulses due to pressure Township Clerk ihaM schedule such rtead to the Westerly end of panel In the Township's Fire Head Township Committee shsll SYSTEMS ble therewith, appeal-at the next Township Com AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN authorize the Township Clerk to tnanaes in water pipes, short ORDINANCE; ENTITLED "AN Diamond Road, quarters which indicates the e% Section 3-\i.J, PERMIT RE- (d) Each person or separate Hashes ol light, wind, noisis, ratti mittee mooting and notice ol the istence el a lire, publish an advertisement inviting QUIRED, No person shall install, business entity shall have a single hearing shall be given to the appli ORDINANCE BSTABLlSHINO sealed _ proposals for the in ing, or vibrations of doors Or win LICENSE I»EES AND OTHER Diamond Road From the Westerly curbline c.-Communications Console maintain, use, or Cause or permit to permit. If the alarm covers an area dows or other forces unrelated to cant by certified mail to his la*t North of Fadem Road to a point 295 rneans~a~eonI5l6~onsofi r control panel bilt Known a0^ t least three (3) FEES OF THE BOARD OF maintenance of the Alarm Panel In fmomihanICOM-squarf) (net ress a feet West therefrom. located in the Township's Police within the Township for connection unless waived by the Chief of Police days prior to the date set for hear- HEALTH OF f HB TOWNSHIP OF Department which aive either visi- accordance with the provisions of to the Alarm Panel unless a permit ing. The decision of the Police chief SPRINGFIELD," fhiSQrdinanee and of the Specifica th« applicant shall provide an an (vii) provided with an automatic TAKE NOTICB: that the foreso The entire length of the ble or audible indications of therefor has been issued by the nuneiator mechanism at a place ap line seizure device in the event that shall be affirmed, modified or Lawrence Road West Westerly side of Lawrence alarms. tlons. Chief of Police of the Township in reversed, and the reason therpfer ing ordinance was passed and ap KhSubmission of proposals, Th« proved by the Chief of Police in the line is busy with an incoming or Raod, 'd.-False Alarm means the aetua accordance with the provision* of dieating the location of the outgoing call. ' shall be set forth in written com proved at a regular meeting of the tion of an alarm system or warning proposals shall be in the form this Ordinance. No person shall use munication to the applicant. Board of Health of th» Township ot prescribed by the Specifications emergency i te) Fees lor Renewal ol Tape Signs Indicating that parking Is prohibited shall be placed at the af device by causes other than those to a private alarm system during any Dialer Permit. Section 3.14.18 OlSCLAIMBR OF Springfield in the County of Union f*cted areas. which the alarm system or warning and shall include, but not be limited , period when the permit therefor (e) Ev'wry permit »hali be subiect and State of New Jersey, held on to the foilewing: 1) A aeeripfioh of to rules and standards which may The Permittee of each tape dialer RESPONSIBILITY SECTION II, Severabiiity. device was designed or intended to has expired or is suspended. , The Township of Springfield ana Wednesday evening. May S3,1914, the Alarm Panel to be installed, j) be promulgated by the Chief of system shall pay to the Township Arthur H, Buehrer If any word,phrase or clause of this Ordinance shall be adjudged un respond, or the testing of alarms re- Section 1-K.i APPLICATION m annual fee of fifteen (115,00) the Springfield Police Department constitutional or invalid, such judgment shall not affect. Impair or In quired by law or practice without A guarantee thai the Licensee will PQR PERMIT. Any person desir Police, with respect to private Secretary complete the installation and have Alarm Systems. Such rules shall be dollars to cover the cost of registra shall not assume any responsibility validate the remainder thereof. prior notice to the PoUe« Depart ins to use a private alarm system tion and testing, and to amorine whatsoever to any Licensee, Per 004424 Sprinflfield Leader, May 24, it in working order on or Before the upon improved property owned or in writing ana shall Bo given to each 1984 SECTION III. Repeal. rn#nt. date stated inth* Specifications; 3) permittee at the time of issuance or the cost of Ihe special telephone line mittee or other person with respect Any ordinance or portion of any Ordinance which is not eonslstant with occupied by such person shall sub or lines required in the Police to th* adequacy, operation? or (Fee: tA.SO) e.Licensee meant th« person ob A deposit of Five Thousand mit a written application to the renewal of any permit or at the the terms Of this Ordinance Is repealed to the extent of the Inconsistency. falning the license to install, (li.OOO.OO) Dollars in cesh or by time of promulgation or amend Department, along with ancillary maintenance of the Alarm panel, TOWNSHIPOF SECTION IV. Effective Date. Chief of Police for a p#rmit to eon tape devices neeessif*ted by these or any private alarm system or operate and maintain the ait™ certified or cashier's cheek to neet such system to the Alarm ment. SPRINGFIELD This ordinance Is to take effect immediately upon passage and publics panel In the Police Department. guarante* installation in good Section 3-14.1] SUSPENSION OP systems. If any Permittee shall warning devlee. No action taken by COUNTY OF UNION lion In accordance with law. Panel. The application shall be on fail, neglect or refuse to pay the an^ the Township or the Township's f. Local Alarm means any device workins order within a specified terms to be furnished by the Chief PERMIT Any permit Issued for a AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- I, Helen B. Magulre, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was installed to serve an improved pro- time, or in default thereof, to reim private Alatm System may benual fee and shall remarn in such Police Department pursuant to the ING THi MAYOR AND introduced for first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Com- of Police which shall require the default for thirty (30) days, the provisions of this Ordinance shall mittee of the Townihip of Springfield In the County of Union and State of perty and designed to sound an Burst the Township for damages in following information over the suspended by the Chief of Police if MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE alarm by a bell, horn, siren, or curred, including expense of it shall appear that: Chief of Police or designated create any liability upon either the MUNICIPALITY Op SWrn- New jersey, held on Tuesday evening, May 22, 1»M, and that said or- other noise-making instrument signature of the applicant; representative is agtneriied, on Township or the Township's Police dinance shall be submitted for consideration and final passage at a maintenance of any temporary (a) The name, address and (a) The Permittee has failed to INGFIELD TO EXECUTE AN located upon the property where alarm system the Township deems comply with the terms and eontii five (5) tfavs written notice to such Department by reason of any AGREEMENT WITH THE COUN- regular meeting of said Township Committee to be held on June 1I> 19M> the device is Installed and audible telephony number ot the applicant; Permittee", to disconnect the Per failure of any private alarm system In the Springfield Municipal Building at 8:00 P.M., at which time and necessary; 4) A Certificate of Con- (b) The location of the property fions of the permit or h*s failed to TY OF UNION TO MODIFY THB beyond the limits of the property In sent of a Surety Company licensed comply with rules and standards mittee's Alarm System. ' or warning device and any failure INTERLOCAI. SERVICES place any person-or persons interesttd therein will be given an opportuni- the event of the presence of fire, to be served; _., (ii) Ttrm* and Conditions of to respond to any private alarm A6RIEM1NT DATIB ry to be heard concerning said ordinance, copy Is posted on the bulletin to transact business In the state of !c) The name, address and promulgated by the Chief of Police Renewal of Tape Olaier Permit, board in the office of the Township Clerk, smoke, or similar hazards, New jersey,'to issue s Ten Thou with respect to private Alarm system or warning device. Every DECEMBER IS, 1974 — unauthorized entry, the commis- telephono number of the company (i) If any person has a tflpe dialer Permittee who accepts e permit for sand (110,000.00) Dollar nen which will furnish and maintain the Systems; system in existence «t the lime ol WHERIAS, certain Federal HELEN EMAGUIRE5, Qeputy sion of on unlawful act or any one or cancellable performance bond to (b) The Permittee or his agents a private alarm system or registers funds are potentially available te Township Clerk mere of the foregoing, but is net private alarm system; the passage of this Ordinance, he a warning devlee agrees to hold and 00444? Springfield Leader, May 1*. 1W4 guarantee performance of the con (d) The name and telephone knowlingiy installed or maintained shall have thirty !3Q) days in which tho County of union under Title i of connected to the alarm panel in the tract by the successful Bidder dur a faulty private Alarm System; or save harmless the Township and Its the HousinB and Community (FM;UO,7S) Police Department or the Alarm number of a person to be notified of to re program the equipment to Police Department, their agents ing the term of the license; S) A cer- a faulty private alarm system at (c) The Permittee or his agent comply with the terms ot this or Development Act of 1974, as Register In the fMre Headquarttrs. tificate by an insurance company felied to comply with a rsqwest by and employees from any liability amended, commonly known as Any equipment which combines the any time when no one is present on dinance and in whien to p«y the an whatsoever In connection with the licensed to transact bgslness in the the property Served by the system; the Chief of Police to render nual fee. Any person failing to com community Development Block let your words characteristic* of a prlvat* a!*rm State of New Jersey, agreeing to necessary services to a faulty alarm system or warning device. Grants; and system and a local alarm shall be the applicant has an affirmative ply inerewlth shall be in violation The Alarm Panel and Allied equip issue an dnnudl non cancellable duty to notify the Township in private Alarm System within eiflht WMEWEAS, it is ne<-,eMary to dothetafcng classified M a private alarm comprerlenslvn yflnu,,, ' ', ,n (J) hoyri after such request is ^^l system ment shall be maintained at thte will amend an txlstinp interlocai ser- writing within three (3) days of a of the Township Committee and are in the systest»m ffor Ihe jjurpose» of this Or surance policy (including contrac. change In th* Informifion required made or failed to disconnect such vices agreement for the County ana system within such period and until bi^i subjeet to termination at any time its people to benefit from this pro dinance. full and products liability) in the herjin, by cancellation of the system by means any minimum aognt of Three Hundred •_* (e) Th» particular type of private system has been repaired. l SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KEN ILWORTH — Thursday, AAay 24, 1984 — 9 Native of town named as VP names honor students KENILWORTH-Superintendent A- Dodman, Dcnise Durham, Curtis Ciesla, Kristine Cwiak, Lisa Faucher, of CBS records nlhony V, Richel recently announced Emery, Don Anthony Frio, Troy Marcy Herman, Mary Hubinger, Lisa that the following students from the Gorski, Clint Kaminski, Michael Kasper, Lee Ann Kopyta. Jonathan SPRINGFIELD-Walter Winnick, Harding School earned recognition on KIstler, Len Lueddeke, Michael Lynch, Krihak, Jennifer Lo Bianco, Teresa son of Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Winnick of the honor roll for the fourth marking Eric Manasso, Lisa Moore, Camille Londino, John Lynch, Maria Noble, Springfield, has been named vice period: Pazienza, Leonard Pazienza, Rosanna Petracca, Gianni Piccininni, president in charge of national (iRAI)KFOUK Christopher Pepe, Domenico Petracca, Debra Price, Elinor Pugliese, Franks promotions for CBS, Epic, Portrait and John Banish, Michael Basta, Nathan Maria Petracca, Gary Price, Ksanti Rachel, Diana Tassitano, Frances Associated Labels, Bickerstalf, Staeey Bober, Ronald Pugliesu, Chad Radzion, James Tramer, Lisa Vacca, Tract Zalinski, Winnick attended township public Cagno, Tanya Caldwell, Jonathan Romeo, Donald Sammet. Rosanne GRADE EIGHT schools, graduating from Sandmeier Chango, Donald Coraggio, Joseph Hileo, Dennis Thomas, Victor Victor Cheryl Becker, Gary Faucher, , Junior High School and Jonathan Corbo, Joseph Crisci, Pina De Vita, Vcrno. ORADKSIX Michele Filippone, Kimberly Frolih, Dayton Regional High School. He also 1 Samuel Doman, Mirhael Emery, Jason Jeffrey Barr, Daniel Benoit, George Laurie Grzymala, Laura Muia, Alka holds a bachelor of arts degree from Fennes, Amy Ferrerira, Michele Bilinsky, Angela Crisci, Kimeberly Patel, Nancy Petracca, Cecilia Rizzo, George Washington University Fugett, Marc Giacose, Debra Guida, Davenport, Edward Dillion, Leon Michael Shanahan, Theresa Somma, Washington, D.C. "• .'•'••• Christopher Hogan, Brian Howarth, Doneski, Bryan Grandas, Scott Michael Vergura, Jeffrey Walyus. Winnick joined the company in 1977 Leah Kamiya, Noelle Kazer, Jennifer Johnson, Rocco La Vista, Michelle as local promotion manager in Miami, Krawacki, Angela Lieto, Robert Londino, Christopher Mack, Carmine Fla,, and became Northeast Regional Loalbo, Lynn Maas, James Me Murlucci, Andrea Noble, Paula Pacasi, Olympic show Album Promotion manager in 1979. He Menamin, Cheryl Me Sweeney, Steven Christopher Parent!, Maria Pascarella, was named Northeast Regional Miceli, Daniel Russoniello, Karen Alfred Patetta, Amy Paul, Marta opens Tuesday Promotion Marketing manager for the Savage, Mark Scuderi, Kara Shields, •Perrias, Maria Petrucca, Frederick company in 1980. He has been director, Robert Taylor, Hope Torino, Joseph Quinton, Michelle Reu, Clinton Roese, A display featuring photographs and National Promotion, since 1982. Tripodi, Matthew Voorhees, Jennifer Darlyne Hcuorzo, Kristine Shields, other memorablilia commemorating In his new position, Winnick will be Zalinski. Darlene Sica, Sari Tino, Robert Weiss, the Olympic exploits of New Jersey responsible for overseeing all national Katine Williams. athletes will open to the public at the RECORD BREAKER— Walter Winnick, son of AAr. and Mrs. (iKAI)KKIVK Public Service Electric and Gas offices promotional efforts on behalf of singles, Jerry Winnick of Springfield, presents platinum record awards Peter Accomando, Anthony (iHAI)KSKVKN albums and music videos by artists on at 80 Park Plaza, Newark, Tuesday, to recording star Michael Jackson. Winnick was recently named Amitrano, Joseph Balwierczak, Bar- Gerard Accomando, Alejandro according to an announcement by the Epic, Portrait and Associated vice president in charge of national promotions for CBS, Epic, bara Caneiro, Ava Cavaliere, Joann Borgia, Lisa Cardella, Brian Chalenski, Labels rosters. David Brown, New Jersey chairman of Portrait and Associated Labels, Cheeka, Christine Davenport, Meridith Lisa Cheeka, Adriana Chessa, Pamela the U.S. Olympic Committee. Library column Novelist, scientist and money-makers are on library's review list By ROSE P. SIMON cruelty and deprivation of prison life; particularly in the area of haeterio- centricities), his leisure-time lucrative, but also securities, travelers makers, many countries, since World The following are reviews of books lack of contact with the outside world — phage. And at the University of Indiana preferences, and his administration of checks, credit cards, airline tickets, War II have supplemented these by currently available at the Springfield all left their mark on this sensitive man he did the most significant piece of MIT's Biology Department, and its stamps. Banknotes may be printed in establishing government printing of- Public Library, of letters. But his experiences research in his life: the demonstration outstanding Cancer Research Center. three ways: intaglio, off-set, and letter- fices as well. Some of the most famous, YEARS OF ORDEAL gradually retored his faith in religion of spontaneous mutations of bacteria. A Socialist, union member, political press (each is described), intaglio International Bank Notes (USA), De La "Dostoevsky," by Joseph Frank, and in the common people of Russia, While watching players at slot activist, he was a strong supporter of being the most difficult and costly, Rue (England), Ensche (Holland), This is the second volume in a series The author depicts Dostoevsky's machines, Laura realized that he might civil rights and social justice. Among requiring elaborate equipment, special Geisecke & Dorient (West Germany) dealing with the life and works of the release from prison, followed by his apply the idea of random "jackpot" to his friends he lists Daniel Berrigan, craftsmen and engravers. continue to supply corporations solely. most dominant Russian writer of his service in the Siberian Army Corps. his work: Some bacterial cultures Jacob Bronowski, Noam Chomsky, , Bloom gives a few statistics: About 55 The author has some m/Tvelous time — Feodor Dostoevsky. It con- There he started as a lowly soldier, but infected by phage would be "jackpots," Henry Steale Commager, Ugo Fano, billion banknotes are made each year sketches of entrepreneurs in the field — centrates on the 10-year interval in his over the years he was able to progress others would" not react. This was a Jacques Monod. . His eminent by the leading nations of the world...the their public and private lives (some are life, 1850 to 1859, when he was virtually , until he received his commission, then breakthrough. The broken test tube led colleagues were Max Delbruick and USA does about 5 million annually especially colorful). He recounts the isolated culturally. During that time he retired. Frank also speaks of to Luria's borrowing of an unrelated Alfred Hershey. (surpassed by China and India) fierce competition, among the was in solitary confinement, then in a Dostoevsky's love affair, his marriage, strain to be used with his own bacteria THE BANKNOTE MOGULS Dollars, pounds and francs are the most manufacturers and their inviolate Siberian prison camp, and finally in a his return to Russia, the publication of and to a new phenomenon in his "The Brotherhood of Money," by favored currency. The dollar is used in secrecy, the ever-present danger of Siberia regiment as a soldier, his novellas, and the restoration to his research. Murray Teigh Bloom. 52 percent of world trade, A dollar, counterfeiting and the drastic Frank portrays the new era of social proper niche in Russia as "a reputable The scientist describes his happy A profile non-fiction writer, of costing 9 cents to make, lasts about 15 safeguards used, the devices to prevent justice in Russian society, and novelist." family relationships (to his wife, a magazine articles mainly, has gathered months. The U.S. has about 9 billion stealing, He describes also the methods Dostoevsky's activity within the secret SCIENTIST AND HUMANITARIAN successful psychologist, to his son, a some fascinating material about the currency notes in circulation valued at of note destruction, paper money Petrashevsky Circle, which led to his "A Slot-Machine, A Broken Test- political economist), his love of the arts money-manufacturers. They are a $130 billion. hobbyists, fraud in stamp collecting, arrest in 1950, charged with conspiracy Tube," by S.E. Luria. (literature, music, sculpture), his own unique breed who wax rich on While there are several in- the Waterlow scandal, and our credit to overthrow the regime. For months he Salvatore Edward Luria — molecular personality (poor health, ec- producing mainly banknotes, the most ternationally dominant bank-note card economy. and his co-conspirators were detained bilogist and Nobel laureate in 1969 — at the Peter-and-Paul Fortress, where has written an absorbing biography he was frequently interrogated while which combines his personal life with under investigation. At first he was not his professional one. He was born of completely isolated, although he suf- Jewish parents in 1912, in Turin, Italy, fered ill-health. He was permitted to Although deficient in science and take notes for his stories, novels and Greek, he drifted into medical school, but abandoned medicine in 1935, then Invest on your own terms with a plays. But then the Tsar ordered the group to be "condemmed to death by a served briefly in the Army. firing squad," Preparations for death Influenced by a good friend, he went continued, when abruptly, the order to Rome to study radiology, then to the was cancelled. It was a sadistic ruse. Curie Laboratory (biology and bac- Immediately, in prison garb, the terio-phage) in Paris, also to the "convicts" were sentenced to the Pasteur Institute (genes). To escape Military Omsk Stockade, where the Nazis, he left Europe for theOJ.S.A. Dostoevsky remained for four and Columbia University's College of harrowing years. His illness (epilepsy), Physicians and Surgeons, He became his revulsion at the degradation, involved In research, also teaching, Now you can custom-design your own certificate of AAountalnside Public Notice deposit to lock in the rate you want for the term you FIRST READING want, with a Berkeley Federal Savings Breakthrough Introduced by: Councilman Viglianti 5M Secondtdby; councllm*n Wyekoff Certiflcate ! Available in maturity options ranging Roil Call Vote: AyeM-NaysQ-Absgni 3 from 3 months to 33 months, the Breakthrough CertifI from Date- May IS, 1984 ORDINANCE NO, 6M84 cate offers you the total flexibility to personalize your AN OBDINANCB CANCELUING BALANCES IN MISCELLANEOUS CAPITAL QRDINANCBS BB IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of the Borough of Mountainside, County ot Union that the follow savings plans . , , the freedom to change your invest- ing balances of misceilaneoui capital ordinances are hereby cancelled, ment to suit your changing financial needs by selec- NUMBER/TITLg AMOUNT TO SAID ACCOUNT Capital Improvement Fund Berkeley Federal! Ordinance no. 419; Improverronts to Echobrook Field I 197,98 ting the rate and term that's best for you! Ordinance no. S9!: Fire Truck Funds 1,386,87 Capital Surplus Ordinance no. 565: Sprinkler System for Fire House 2,872.39 Capital Improvement Fund Ordinance no. J6Q; Spr^ngfield/Mogntainside Sewer Prelect 4,571.31 Capital Surplus Ordinanet no. S90: Improvements to Eehobrook Building 1,859,89 Ordinance no. S49: Sanitary Sewer Authority — High Point Capital Surplus Dr 919.61 Capital Surplus Ordinance no. 559: Sanitary Sewer Authority — Mary Allen • • Lane 1,114,39 " This Ordinance shall fake effect upon its final passage and publication accordingCapita to lawl .Surplus Annual Minimum Mayor Effective Bruce A, Oeiger Term Kathleen Toland Annual Yield Rate Deposit Borough Clerk 004433 MQuntainiide Echo, May 24, 1984 (Fee: $30.75) RESOLUTION Clerk, 13B5 Route 22, Mountainside, 638-82 and M114 AN ORBINANCE BOROUOM OF MOUNTAINSIDE New Jersey (Mountainside FIXING SALARY RANOBI OF 3 to 5 Months y.Yi /o 9 25% $1,000 B6 IT RESOLVED by the Mayor Municipal Building). MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES and Council of the Borough of Requirements and specifications OTHBR THAN THOSE OF THE \J.C-\J /U Mountainside that the borough are jvailabie at a cost of 125.00 per POLICE DEPARTMENT A BLUE Clerk be and she hereby is authoriz set nan refundable, checks drawn & WHITE COLLAR UNION. 6 to 11 Months 10.47% 10.00% $1,000 ed to publish a notice soliciting bids to the order of the Borough of ( Mayor for the purchase of a I960 fire truck Mountainside, Bruce A, Geiaer from the Fire Department of the The Borough reserves the right to Katriiojn Toland Borough of Mountainiide, New limit the number of sett given any Borough Clerk 12 to 17 Months $1,000 004431 Mountainside Echo, May 24, 10.75% 10.25% Jersey, in the following form: bidder. NOTICEOFBID All bids must be accompanied 19B4 "Public notice is hereby given that • IFiM?; ii.JS) sealed bid for the purchase of a 1940 1. A bid bond for 10% or certified fire truck from the Borough of or cashiers check drawn to the 18 to 23 Months 10.92% 10.50% $1,000 Mountainside, New Jersey, shall be order of the Borough of Mountain ree*iv«a By the Borough Clerk, at side New Jersey for lO'dof the bid. the Mountainside Municipal 2. Certificate of Surety that such Building, 1385 Route 5J, Mountain Surety company will supply a per 24 to 29 Months 11.20% 10.75% $1,000 side. New Jersey, on June 15, 1984 forrnance bond for the full amount at 10:00 prevailing time. of any resulting contract in a form The vehicle may be inspected by approved by Mountainside Borough appointment with the Borough Council. 30 to 33 Months 10.75% $1,000 Clerk at the Mountainside- The Mayor and Council reserve Now 11.20% Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, the right to reject any and all bids Mountainside, New Jersey, and to award the contract to any All bids must be accompanied by bidder whose proposal in the certified or cashiers check drawn Borough's judgment best serves its Rates shown are subject to change every Tuesday, but the rate in etteel when you open your Breakthrough Certificate is guaranteed to maturity. InteFtst is com- tff~me—order" of- (he—Borough of interest—*- You can pounded and-credited monthly on certificates ot-3-monthsJQ 17 months, quarterly on certiticaies _g_M8 _mqnths_to_33 monihsFederal regulations require substan- Mountainside, New Jersey for 10% By ordsr of the Mayor and tial penalties for early withdrawa! on all certificates. To attain annual yields shown, principal and interest must remain oh deposit for 12 months. of the bid. Borough Council. By order of the Mayor and Borough KATHLEENTOUAND Council, Borough Clerk Kathleen Toland Introduced by: Councilman Have Borough Clerk WycKoff INTRODUCED BY; Councilman Seconded by: Councilman Barre Each of the six Breakthrough Certificate options features automatic roll=over at maturity if you wish. But no matter Wyeksff Roll Call Vote: Yeas 4 Nays 0 SECONDED BY: Councilman Absent! which option you choose, you'l! earn top rates, guaranteed, and enjoy the security of full FSLIC insurance to Date Adopted: May 15,1984 Your ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas * Nays 0 004430 Mountainside Echo, May 34, $100,000. Visit your neighborhood Berkeley Money Tree today, and write your own financial future with a Break- Absent 2 1984 through Certificate. There's never been a smarter way to save! DATE ADOPTED: May 15, 1984 (Pec «3.00^ 004429 Mountainside Echo, May 24, F 1R5I READING ™<: 112.50) introduced by: Councilman Viglianti RESOLUTION Second by; Councilman Romak Roll Call Vote: Nays 0 Yeas 5 FOR LONGER-TERM INVESTMENT GROWTH BOROUGH OF Absent 1 (Barre) MOUNTAINSIDE Date; April 17,1984 $20 CASH BONUS BB IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor SECOND READING ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT INTEREST and Council of the Borough of Mountainside that the Borough Introduced by: Councilman Open a Breakthrough Certificate with a term PROGRAM, FEATURING LARGER CASH Clerk be and she hereby Is authorii Wyckolf ed to publish a notice soliciting bids Seconded by; Cogncilwoman Hart of 12 months or more for a minimum of $5,000 BONUSES FOR 3, 4, AND 5 for the construction of the Foot Roll Call Vote; Nays 1 (Romak) bridge at the Fitness Trail in Moun Yeas4 Absent 1 (Schon) or more, and we'll give you an immediate $20 YEAR CERTIFICATES. tainsifle, New jersey in the follow Date: May 15,1984 ORDINANCE cash bonus! Ing form: NO. 645 14 NOTICE OF BID NO PARKING AND PARKING "Public notice is hereby given RBSTRICTION5 ON SHERWOOD that staled bids for furnishing all PARKWAY & MOUNTAIN labor and material for the con AVBNUE. sfruefion of the footbridge at the Mayor Fitness Trail In Mountainside, Now Bruce A Geiqtir Where the smart money GROWS Jersey will be received by the SHORT HILLS: 566 Millburn Aye. • 467-2730 Borough Clerk at the Mountainside Borough Clerk Municipal Building. 1385 Route 2J, Kathleen Toland Hours: Monday thru Friday. 8:45 to 3:30 Mountainside, New Jersey, on June 004432 Mountainside Echo, May Thursday Eves, 6:00 to 8:00, Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 11, 19U at 10:00 p.m. prevailing 74' 9M ' (Fee; t? 25) UNION: 324 Chestnut St. • 687-7030 time. It's easy Copies of the requirements ana FIRST READING Hours Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30 Specification may be seen at the Introduced by: Couneilm.in Berkeley Friday Eves, 6:00 to 8:00, Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 office of the Borough Clerk at the Viglianti Other Branches: East Hanover, Livingston, Newark, Mountainside Municipal Building, Seconded by; Councilman Romak Federal Savings and Loan Monroe Township, Plainsboro, Vincentown, Whiting, 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, New Roll Call Vote; Ayos 5 Nays 0 call Jersey, ABusent (Barrel Manchester/Lakehurst, Lakewood, Brick, Bidders are required to comply D,ltc April I?, IM4 Supermarket branches at Pathmark with the requirements of P,L, 1975 SECOND READING et 127 affirmative action. IntrodufoU hy C.VJ""' in Gillette, Garwood and Somerville Bidders are required to comply WyrHolf 6864700 Member FSLIC • Equal QpporiunMy LBndtr with the New Jersey State prevail Seconded by Count- iii Bnrrr ing wage rates. Roll dill Vote A i N.iys Both of thr above are rtv.iilable Ahsnnt I (Sc honi ,« for review at the Borough Cork's n,1li': May IS, I9IM ™ Office. ORDINANCP Requirements and specifications NO. 666-84 for the work will be available to bid AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ders at the office of the Borough ( NO. S9J ifl. #14 11, 10 = Thursday, May 24, 1984 - SERVING SPRINGFIELD, AAOUNTA INSIDE, KEN ILWORTM Sisterhood's installation Obituaries Social and ROSE BELFER Hanover, before becoming the fleet is planned Wednesday SPRINGFIELD—Services for Rose manager at Potamkin Chevrolet, The Sisterhood of Congregation Teman, recording secretaries, and Belfer, 72, of Springfield were held Newark, a job he held for many years. Religious news Bernice Winarsky and Marilyn Tuesday in the Menorah Chapels, Israel of Springfield will hold its rn-: He received the Legion of Leaders stallution of officers Wednesday at 8 Schneider, corresponding secretaries. Millburn, Mrs. Belfer died Sunday in award from the Chevrolet Co. for sales, Trustees to be installed are Barbara Overlook Hospital, Summit. p.m. in the synagogue at 339 Mountain Mr. Shachat was a member of the Ir- Ave. Anfang, Sonia Wind, Stefi Telchman, Born in Poland, Mrs, Belfer lived in vington Lodge ot B'nai Brith. Melanie Wind, Rachel Kohn, Ann Newark for many years before moving Lee Harelik, past president, will Surviving are two sons, Donald and install the new officers. They are Eunis Rozga, Eleanor Brooks, Helen to Springfield seven years ago. She was Joseph; two sisters, Anna Stein and Schneider, Sharon Borenstein, Dorrine retired as a tavern owner. She was a Penn, president; Barbara Wasserman Mildred Horowitz; two brothers, Harry and Phyllis Stier, fund-raising vice Kotler and Helen Israel, life member of the Springfield and Benjamin, and three grand- Entertainment will be provided, by Hadassah. presidents; Gayle Artman and Bonnie children, Anfang, membership vice presidents; Flavian, a hypnotist. Refreshments will Surviving are her husband. Max; two JOHN SPITAL Bobbi Ostrow and Pearl Levy, program be served, Bernice Edelcreek will be daughters, Barbara Hyde and Sandra KENILWQRTH-A.Mass.was offered vice presidents; Ruth Weinberg, emcee for the evening. Tobias; a son, Louis; a sister, Gertrude yesterday for John Spital, 67, of treasurer; Harriet Naggar, financial Families and friends are invited to Kaufer, and six grandchildren. Kenilworth in St. Theresa's Church, secretary; Myra Pirak and Susan attend. Kenilworth. Mr, Spital died Monday in ANN MARCOON St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, KENILWORTH—A Mass for Ann Elizabeth. Marcoon, 61, of Kenilworth was offered- • Born in Newark, he lived in Hillside Hadassah of Springfield Monday in St. Theresa's Church, before moving to Kenilworth 30 years Kenilworth, Mrs. Marcoon died Friday ago, in Overlook Hospital, Summit, Mr. Spiial was a chemical operator plans installation event Born in Clarence, Pa., Mrs. Marcoon with the Berkeley Heights Chemical Co. lived in Kenilworth for 34 years. She for 28 years, retiring three years ago. The Springfield Chapter of Hadassah education vice president and Frances retired five years ago after 34 years as He was a charter member of the Father will hold its installation meeting May 31 Ostrofsky, program vice president; an expediter for Elastic-Stop Nut Co., McVeighyKnights of Columbus Council at 7:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Ahm, Shirley Mann, corresponding Union. She was a communicant of St. 4188^-Hfid a member of the Senior Springfield. secretary; Billie Marks, recording Theresa's Church. Citizens and the American Association Wine and cheese will be served before secretary; Bernice Winarksy and Surviving are her husband, Peter of Retired Persons, all of Kenilworth. the ceremonies. Miriam Gershwin, financial secretary- Marcoon; a daughter, Joan Smolko; a Surviving are a daughter, Joanne Alice Weinstein will serve as in- Marion Resnick, treasurer, and son, Arthur Wright of Kenilworth; two Fields; a brother, Frank; four sisters, stallation chairman, and Pearl Kaplan Dorothy Schlosser, assistant treasurer, brothers, John and George Patish- Mary Percoskie, Katie Domerski, Eva will deliver the invocation. Mildred Seidman, program vice mock; two sisters, Mary Czapak and Miller and Anna DePaola, and three CHRISTINA PLYTYNSKI Officers to be installed by Dorothea president, will present Shlomo Shai, Verna Granipe, and seven grand- grandchildren, RAYMOND ZANIEWSKI JR. LISAGASSLER Schwartz are Iris Segal, president; accordionist-comedian, to entertain the children, DONALD MACK JR. Sally Blumenfeld, membership vice sisterhood. Husbands and friends are GEORGE SHACHAT ALBRIGHT-Ella R., of Springfield; president; Henrietta Lustig fund- invited to attend. SPRINGFIELD—Services for on May 20. Miss Plytynski raising vire president: n»- r»nari Lieff, George Shachat, 79, of Springfield, BELFER=Rose, of Springfield; on Gassier-Mack were held yesterday in the Suburban May 20, to be married Chapel of Philip Apter and Son, DAVIDOVICH-Wiliiam, of School lunches Maplewood, Springfield; on May 21, Mr. Stanley A.. Plytynski of Hillside betrothal told Mr, Shachat was a fleet manager at MARCOON—Ann, of Kenilworth; on Avenue, Springfield, has announced the Mr. and Mrs, Rolf W, Gassier of REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, oven- the Drew Chevrolet Agency, Elizabeth, May 18, engagement of his daughter, Christina, Springfield have announced the FRIDAY, pizza, green beans, fruit, baked chicken, dinner roll, hamburger for the past 12 years. He and his father SHACHAT-George M., of to Raymond Zaniewski Jr., son of Mr, engagement of their daughter, Lisa juice, hot meatloaf sandwich with on bun, boiled ham and cheese sand- «ietarted an auto parts store in Newark in Springfield; on May 21, and Mrs. Raymond Zaniewski Sr, of Ellyn, to Donald W, Mack Jr., son of gravy, potatoes, tuna salad sandwich, wich, potatoes, vegetable, juice, large the late 1920's. He then was the general SPITAL—John, of Kenilworth; on Staten Island, N, Y. Miss Plytynski also Mr. Donald W. Mack of Flanders and large salad platter with bread and salad platter, homemade soup, manager of Willys Jeep, Newark and May 21. is the daughter of the late Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Katherine 0. Mack of Madison, butter, homemade soup, desserts, desserts, milk; THURSDAY, spaghetti Plytynski, Wis, milk; MONDAY, school closed, with meat sauce, bread and butter, The bride-elect, who was graduated TUESDAY, frankfurter on roll, baked tossed salad with dressing, fruit, hot The bride-elect, who was graduated beans, sauerkraut, fruit, Salisbury southern baked pork roll on bun, Death Notices from Taylor Business Institute, from Jonathan Dayton Regional High Plainfield, is an administrator for the steak on bun with gravy, potatoes, potatoesr vegetable, spiced ham and IUHS—Rudolph P., of Short Hills, N.J., Ave,, Union. Interment Hollywood School, Springfield, is an office husband of the late Lorraine C, father of Radio, Television &. Recording Arts vegetable, fruit, salami sandwich, cheese sandwich, large salad platter, memorial Park, manager for Lincoln Die & Manufac- lart?e salad olatter, homemade soup, homemade soup, desserts, milk. Richard, Karen Farrell and Marilyn Buhs, Pension Fund, New York City. turing Co., Kenilworth. also survived by three grandchildren, The MORGAN—Harold S., of Union, N.J., Her fiance, who was graduated from Her fiance, who was graduated from funeral was conducted at MC CRACKIN husband of Gladys I. (Hyers), father of Mrs, St. John's University, where he FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Lorraine Williams and Mrs,Doris J, Muller Whippany Park High School, served six Mass In St. Roia.of Lima Chyrch, Short Hills, brother of Mrs, Dorothy Cutler and Mrs, received a B.S. degree in accounting, years in the United States Marine Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In lieu Frances Walker, also survived by seven attends Pace University Graduate of flowers, the family requests con- Corps. He is a quality control manager grandchildren end eight great- Business School, He is a certified public at Lincoln Die & Manufacturing Co. tributions to the indocrinalogy Unit of grandchildren. Services were conducted at accountant for Saverin & Di Vittorio, Overlook Hospital, Summit. The MC CRACKIN FUNERAL HOMI, 1500 A January wedding is planned. Morris Ave., Union, Interment Resfland New York City. BUTLER—John R,, of Irvington, N.J., Momoral Park, Hanover, A June 1985 wedding is planned in St. husband of Harriet Silvia (Rudermanj James Roman Catholic Church, Butler, brother of Fred Bufl#r, Mrs. Mildred RIKER—Sanyo (n»e Miller), wife of the late Springfield. Memorial set Worren and Mrs, Doris Sfuyvesant, Services William, mother of William and Helena, were conducted at The MC CRACKEN sister of Robert Miller and the late Dennis FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave..Union. Miller, Relatives and friends were invited to in Springfield Interment Forest Green Park Cemetery, Old attend the funeral from The EDWARD P. Stork club Srldge, N.J. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Clinton An eight-pound, two-ounce son, The Springfield Emanuel United Ave,, above Sanford Avenue, Irvington, DE PRISCO—Antlonette, of Union, N,j,, then to immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Matthew Gary Pettineo, was born April Methodist Church, 40 Church Mall, will wife of the late Nicholas, mother of Mrs, Maplewood, for Funeral Mass, Cremation 7 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, observe a memorial service at the Louise Salduttl, also survived by three Rosedale Crematory. Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles church cemetery Monday at 8 a.m. grandchildren and seven great- Pettineo of Lorraine Avenue, Union. He grandchildren. The funeral was conducted 1 William Sinkowitz of Walnut Court, from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, RUDKO—Gertrude J.(Lassota) of Elizabeth, joins two sisters, Gabrielle, 4 ;., and Springfield, will deliver the Memorial 1S0Q Morris Ave., Union. Mass in Holy Spirit N.J., wife of William Rudko, mother of Mrs. Amanda, 20 months old. Message. Phoebe Briggs, formerly of Church. Interment Holy Sepiochre Carolyn M, Conway, sister of Mrs. Helen Mrs. Pettineo, the former Ann Greco Cemefary, Mocdlowski, Mrs. Beatrice Wo|clak and Springfield, a librarian and a resident CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED—The Springfield Woman's Club Mrs, Mary Chlebicki, also survived by one of North Bergen, is the daughter of Mr. of the United Methodist Home, Ocean recently installed Its new officers, In picture are, left to right, FARiSi—Martin A., husband of Josephine grandchild. Funeral was conducted from and Mrs. Fausto Greco, Her husband is Grove, will recite the "Battle of Mildred Levsen, third, vice-president; Mrs, Frank Gilbert, (Kostecka)fafherof Martin V,-, Mrs. Lorraine The MC CRAKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 the son of Mr, and Mrs, Rudolph Pet- Springfield." The congregation will Cjosfy and Mrs, Barbara Grove, brother of Morris Ave., Union. Mass at St. Adalbert's, tineo of Kenilworth. second vice president; Ada line Gelb, first vice president; Aloysius Farese, also survived by six Elizabeth. Interment Mount Calvary sing "Hail the Glorious City" and Catherine Siess, president; Mrs. James Diamond, past grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Cemetery, Linden. "Nearer My God To Thee." William president; Muriel Sims, treasurer; Mrs. DeForest Hillyer, Funeral was conducted from The MC An eight-pound, 15=ounce daughter, Rosselet of Henshaw Avenue, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert V. Roessner, CRACKEN FUN1RAL HOME, 1500 Morris SARULLO—on May 14, 1984 Angelina Kathryn Michelle Spiegel, was born Springfield, will present "Taps," Ave., Union, Mass in Christ the King (Papiecio) of Hillside, N.j. formerly May 7 in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to corresponding secretary. The next meeting will be held -June 6 in Church, Hillside, Interment St. Gertrude's illzabefh; beloved wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spiegel of The public is invited to attend, it was the parish house of the First Presbyterian Church of Springfield. Cemetery. Lawrence Sarullo; devoted mother Poiquale announced by the Rev, George L, It will'feature a pot luck supper, and honored guests will be the and Peter Sarullo, Anne Banach and Louise Winfield Park, She is the couple's first Rev. and Mrs. Jung Yong Na and family. , FIRiT—Joseph, beloved husband of Helen Goralski; also survived by one grand- child. Schlesinger, pastor of the church. (nee jablonski), devoted father of Stanley daughter, Debra Dattilo. The funeral and Thomas, dear brother of Janina Rzepka conducted from the MC CRACKIN FUNIRAL Zofia Mazur and Bertha Smela, dear HOMI, 1500 Morris Ave, Union, N.J..The grandfather of Gregory, Relatives, friends Funeral Moss was at St. Anthony's Church, UUiaiiiuiiiiiiiiDiiiinuiiuQiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiDiiiiHiiiiiiiDi and members of the Polish Falcons Nest 108 Elizabeth. were kindly Invited to attend the funeral ITALIAN from The EDWARD P, LASKOWSKI FUNIRAL SfMTAtMJQhn, of Kenilworth, N.J., husband HOME, 1405 Clinton Av«,, above Sanford of the late Olga (Pida) Spital, father of RESTAURANT I Just moved in? Avenue, Irvington, then to Immaculate Joanne C, Fields, brother of Frank Spital, Featuring Superb Heart of Mary Church, Maplewood, for a Mary Percoskie, Katie Domeski, Eva Miller and move.,.. Funeral Mass. Interment Gate of Heaven and Anna DePaola, also survived by three • Veal • Pastas I1 can help you out Cemetery. grandchildren, Theresa M. Linda A, and Professional floral service •Shrimp • Casseroles Don't worry and wonder about learning your way John M. Fields. The funeral was conducted with the personal touch — around town. Or what to stt and do. Or whom to ask. GIVERS—Harold, of Irvington, beloved from The MC CRACKIN FUNERAL HOMi, Millburn Mall As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the j husband of the late Hilda (nee iehler), 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Funeral Mass at New jareay (Vauxhall fid.) business of getting settled. HeijJyou bcg'i to enjoy your ' brother of John F, of Sayville, Relatives and St. Theresa's Church, Kenllwarth, In lieu of new town ,. , good shopping, local attractions, community friends wer« invited to attend the services flowers, contributions may be made to the Wedding Consultant 974 Stuyvisant Avenue DELICIOUS ITALIAN CUISINE FOR YOUR opportumties. at The CHARLES F, HAUSMANN & SON Kenilworth Rescue Squad. i (201) 687-5951 Union. New j«r»ay 07083 DINING PLEASURE And my basket ts full ot useful gifts to pJiase your FUNIRAL HOMI, 10S7 Sanford Ave,, Ir- family. vington, STAINIR—Mae (Tegen), of Union,N.J., BRING YOUR OWN WINE FOR DINNER! Tiikl e a brtak trom unpacking and call me. beloved wife of John Stonier devoted BIRTHDAY PARTliS WELCOMf D Lfl—On May 16, 1984 Thomas N., of Union, mother of Allen G, and John Stonier, Jr., HRS Men.Sai. 11 am IIMN,Sun3pmto 10pm N.J., beloved brother of Francis and grandmother of David, The funeral services Catherine Lee, brother-in-law of Jean Lee, were held at Calvary Assembly of God TUTORING CUTTER CAN HOP FOR FAST TAKE OUT ORDERS uncle of B*tty, Deborah and Linda, The Church, W, Chestnut Street, Union. In- Please Cull 686 3888 - 467-01J2 funeral was conducted from The MC terment Graceland Memorial Park, The MC YOUR CHILD THIS MIMMBi iiiiuuiiiiaiiiiiiHuiiiaiiiuiiHHiOMiiHiiiuiiainuuiHtiOhiiiiii CRACKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morris CRACKEN FUNIRAL HOME, ISOO Morris >#####»< Ave., Union. The funeral Mass at Holy Spirit Ave,, Union. It makes sense to call the Tutoring Church, Union. Interment St. Gertrude's Center. We've helped 5,000 students do Cemetery, THOMAS—Amelia, of Union, N.J,, wife of better in school, on SAT's, on State tests, the late John I. Thomas, mother of John E. and with basic learning skills ... at MILLER- Jennie S, (Pierson) of Union, N.J., Thomas, mother of John E. Thomas and low hourly cost. And it takes as few —wife~oHh~e late George ATrmoth*rofMrs7 Amelia Llcht, also survived by two grand- as 3 hours a week. children and one great-grandchild. The ' Lois Y? Protinjky, Mrs. Betty M. Cartwright We test to identify needs and Wm'rm new In South Orange & so close and Mrs. CArol L, Magyaritl, sister of Mrs. Funeral was conducted from The MC prescribe individualized instruction. Laura Thomas, also survived by 11 grand- CRACKEN FUNIRAL HOME, 1500 Morris Specially trained, state certified Unbelievable Discounts at Brother's Chevrolet children and two great-grandchildren. Ave,, Union. Funeral Moss at Holy Trinity R, teachers help your child, , Service were conducted at The MC C, Church, Adams Street, Newark. In- Tutoring Center students do bet- terment Holy Cross Cemetert After All, What Are Brothers For? CRACKIN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris ter in school. Your child can, too. LAROE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS THE TUTORINO CENTER MONTCLAIR SPRINGFIELD 1884 1984 Dental 241 Mountain Avenue 1984 Valley Road & Claremont Cavallor Type 10 Cdebrlty 783.9577 4873440 2 door coups, 4 cyl. eng., Chsvetto 4 door, V-8 eng., auto, Dialogue Copyright, 1983. The Tutgnng Center, Inc auto, trans,, power 4 cyl., 2 door hatchback, trans.. power steering/brakes, a.c, auto, trans., a,c, tinten steering/brakes, a.c. electric rear defroster, glass, sport mirrors, white tinted glass, white wall tinted glass, sport mirrors, wall tires. Stock No. 140. tires. Stock No, 159, List A MATTER OF TASTE white wall tires., Stock List S7063 Sail S10.068.00 Salo | ALUMINUM SIDING No, 299 List $8,480.00 $©475.00 W.97B.00 Q. Since I had a new partial your physician will probably Sale S7t78,00 solve your metallic mystery. CLEANED made I've noticed a metallic Specialiili in Cleaning Victor Rajoppl, form«rly Qtneral Manager of Springfield Imported Motors Is taste in my mouth. Can the Aluminum Siding now at Brother's Chevrolet partial be causing this? • Cedar Shake, etc. Up to 48 months to pay-No money down • Masonri • Sidewalks (for qualified buyers only) • Mildew • Patios A, Not likely. Chances are • Pools • Slate, etc. HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW AND USED GARS AT your problem ign't dental. Mil- lions of people wear parti als GUTTERS & LEADERS made with metal and don't have your complaint* Most CLEANED FREE partial frameworks are gold OFF WITH EACH HOUSE Thu column ia presented in ° (with this ad) STEAM CLEANED or chrome-cobalt alloys - the interest of better dental STABTINOAPBILIST. material! that have no taste. A health. From the office of metallic taste can be caused by ROBERT A. WORTZEL, D.M.D. JSUam dLmanlncj stress, certain medications, or 213 Summit Road 5 HOME-INDUSTRY-RESTAURANTS J an intestinal problem. A trip to 200 VALLEY STREET. SO. ORANGE, N.J. 201 763-4000 Mountainside • 654-5131 UN IUN * Call anytime 24 Hours A Day 9640454 I SERVING SPRINGFIELD, AAOUNTAI N51 Dc , k Ef JILWQRTH - Thursday, May 24, 1984—11 Local teams sparkle in Little League play Undmfmafed Mountainside imams mmet Keyes Martin stops Elks in Springfield In Mountainside Little League play, Brewers who featured an effective In Springfield Little League action Osmulsky and Dennis Costello, Barry two undefeated teams met as the hurling combination of Ryan and Scott .. .this week, the Major League's Keyes Teitelbaum and Mike Zueker also had Braves topped the Orioles 5-3. Driscoll. First baseman Bruce Truno Martin defeated the Elks Club 10-6. hits. Joey O'Steen and Zueker did the' Peter Rosenbauer hurled a complete had an excellent game in the field for There were quite a few extra-base hits hurling for Masco, and Costello, game for the Braves, striking out 12 and the Brewers. for Keyes Martin, with David Schlosser Osmulsky and O'Steen Played well in allowing only three hits. Rosenbauer loading the way with a home run, the field, The Brewers bounced back from the double and single Justin Petino hit a American Legion came back to also helped himself at the plate with loss as thuy rallied to nip the Astros 7-6. three hits includng a home run and four home run and double and Scott. Wishna defeat the Elks Club 7-4 in a well pit- Katherine Wyckoff started the Astros had a triple and single. Pete Carpenter ched game, American Legion bats were RBI. Brian Carson also hud three hits rolling with a two-run double followed for the Braves, while second baseman had two hits, and Brian Teitelbaum had led by David Blum with a home run, an inning later by a two-run single by a single. Muuricio Palomino made a Peter Glassman with a triple, and David Stakiowicz and centurfielder Mike Yurochko. The Brewers drew fine catch to aid the good pitching of Chris Chiverelli came up with big plays singles by Dante" Puorro and Louis even and went ahead on Scott Driseoll's Carpenter and Petino, Drucks. The Elks got a homer by in the field. three-run .double up the gap in left Glen Miske was the star of the game The Elks also got extra-base hits Spencer Panter, David Wiekham, and center. Jason Davis then saved the Jon Burger pitched for Elks. for the Orioles hurling a complete game from Chris Xwanstrom — a triple and game lor the Brewers by relieving with In Minor League play, the Lions Club while striking out 14 as well as the basos loaded and .one out and single, Jeff (irons - a double and collecting all three hits for the Orioles defeated Bunnell Brothers 7-1. Brett striking out the last two batters. single, Malt Nittoly - a triple, and Winter and Jason Mullman lead the and accounting for all three runs driven Matt Gallaro a Mingle Gallaro, in. In Pony League play, thu Broncos Lions Club with their bats and fine Swanstrom, Spencer Punter, and David pitching. For Bunnell, Jay Desai and The Mots exploded for 11 runs in their established themselves as a contender Wiekham pitched for the Klks, last at bat to earn a come-from-behind by sweeping a twin bill from the 'Clayton Trivett Jr. each had two hits, SPLITTING IMAGE—Dana Magee exhibits her prowess in a Masco Sports beat American Legion while Josh Kestler and Mark Zueker split with the help of Daiya Rubanenko, The two girls, both 14-5 verdict from the Twins. The Mets Mustangs. broke open a scoreless contest in the 15-8, Masco got two-hit games from also stroked hits. Anthony Palermo Springfield residents, are members of the Summit YWCA's In the first game, the Broncos rallied played well in the field. Summies Gymnastic squad. The team will perform its an- fifth inning by scoring three runs with Jason Yee. Roger Lurner, Scott Scott Taylor's triple being the key blow from a (>-;$ deficit to squeeze out a 9-8 nual exhibition at^he NJGA Gymstrade at Action Park in verdict. Laslo Sztancsik singled, stole Vernon June 2. Tickets are available at a substantial only to have the Twins retaliate with second and scored on Jamie Downey's discount from any team member. Further information is five runs on hits by Dave Cook, Fred base hit. The Broncos had knotted up All Stars open season available from Kathi Evans at the Y, 273=4242, Largey and Andrew Bonaventura the score on consecutive RBI-singles by sandwiched around Brandon Gior- Kztuncsik, John Mayer and Mike dano's home run. Magera. and drop three of four The Mets 11-run uprising was Spring football clinic highlighted by Scott Taylor's second Peter Kozubal hurled the complete In recent Springfield Girl's All Star were Leslie Weinger with two, triple of the game and RBI-singles by game for the victors and was on the Softball action Springfield, after being Marianna Boffa and Felice Bartel. defeated by a. powerful Millburn team In the fourth game, a strong The Frank LaBarca Memorial Spring and now the new head coach at Mont- Richard Roche, Peter Gittrich and Tom ropes on several occasions, but hung on Cukier. Eric Rauchenberger picked up for the win with the aid of a shoestring in its opener, found the win column Belleville team overpowered Football Clinic will be held today at clair High, will talk about offense; Chip against Maplewood, evening its record Springfield 24-0. Belleville's pitcher, David Brearley Regional High School LaBarca, head man at Toms River the win in relief for the, Mets while catch by centerfielder Justin Toner, Grayson Murray hurled three scoreless Craig Carson with ..two hits, Mark at 1-1. Tillman, stifled the All-Stars all af- in Kenilworth. South, will talk about winning in high After trailing 2-0 early, Springfield ternoon with a no-hitter. Clinic directors Bob Taylor, head school with the pros' 4-:? defense: Notre innings for the Twins before exhausting Zaeieracha and Robb Rafter, with RBI- his pitching eligibility for the week. doubles, paced the Mustang attack. erupted for nine runs in the second In total, the victors finished with 23 coach at Brearley. and Al Rotella, head Dame offensive coordinator Ron inning, as 15 batters went to the plate. hits. Springfield is now 1-3. coach at Verona High, have an im- Hudson will discuss the ND passing In another game marked by big in- Frank Tennaro played a solid second nings, the Blue Stars scored six runs in base for the losers. In the third, Maplewood struck back pressive lineup of guests who will speak attack and Pitt head coach Foge Fazio with seven runs to tie the score at 9-9, and work on the various aspects of the will talk about his team's defensive the second inning and 10 in the third to The second triumph came a bit easier down the Cubs 17-8. Scott Meisner came as the Broncos scored early and Still tied in the bottom of the seventh, game. philosophy. Staci Weinerman, Laura Hy.slop and Golf tourney Jack Davies. former coach at Butler on in relief for the Blue Stars to get the coasted to an 8-3 win behind the four- Also set to speak are new Rutgers game under control. He got a big assist Leslie Weinger all walked. With the j head coach Dick Anderson, who will hit, complete-game hurling of Joey A hole-in-one usually brings a great from a diving catch by rightfielder Ventura. Mike Jackson, Laslo Sz- bases loaded, Marian Boffa came deal of satisfaction to a golfer, but for discuss fundamentals of line play and Sean McGrath to thwart a Cub rally. through with her second base hit of the ups begin Doug Mathews, backfield coach at tancsik and Peter Kozubal did the golfers participating in the first annual The Cub offense was paced by Chris La stickwork for the Broncos. Mark game, driving in Weinerman with the Rahway Hospital Golf Tournament Tennessee, who will speak on his Fon's three-run double with Keith winning run, making the final score 10- team's running back drills. Wance, John Saraka and Frank Ten- sponsored by the Rahway Kiwanis, a for this year's Hagey, Mike Price and.Greg Barisonek naro had consecutive doubles in the 9, hole-in-one means driving off in style in There will be a post clinic gathering also contributing key blows. Winning plitcher Leslie Weinger at Frenchy's Tavern in Roselle Park. final inning for the Mustangs. The play a brand new Chevrolet Cavalier station Joey Augusta, Ian Sharkey, Scott of the game belonged to third baseman threw a strong game, striking out eight wagon or winning $10,000 with a hole-in- summerTenrifs. The clinic for all coaches will begin at Marinelli and Scott Boyd were the and scattering seven hits. Hyslop, Julie 4:15 p.m. and there will be a dinner at Joe Crilly with a charging bare-handed one at one of the par three holes. The Springfield Recreation Depart- heavy hitters for the Cubs. flip on a topper to keep the score close. Koppekin, Felice Bartel, and EJebbie ment announced this week that ap- 6:30 p.m., when LaBarca scholarships Kornfeld all drove in runs for the vic- will be presented. The B- and 9-year-olds in the These two prizes are among the many plications are being accepted for its American League continued to play tors. being offered to golfers who sign up for summer tennis programs. tight games with the Phillies scoring Frosh ends season Springfield lost its second game 14-3 the June 18 event at the Colonia Country The Women's Tennis program will four in the first inning and then holding to Verona, The game remained closed Club. An entry fee of S125 includes include competition in the Suburban Bears lose 2, on to win 4-3 over the Brewers. Matt Lisa McCarthy, a Mountainside for the • first four innings, with greens fee, electric cart, lunch, dinner Women's Tennis League on Mondays, Bonaventura, Jim Boyd, Anthony resident, has finished up her first Springfield trailing 2-1 on Colleen with open bar, plus prizes for everyone. and team practices on Wednesdays. record is 5-10 Caprlglione, Manlio Carelli and Chris season as a member of the 1984 Drexel Drummond's RBI single. In the final All proceeds will benefit the Rahway League play begins June 4. Gigantino produced the hits during the University softball team. three innings, however, Verona out- Hospital Building Fund. For township residents, 18 or older, As the regular season winds down, Phillies' uprising, with Capriglione and McCarthy, a freshman, played third scored Springfield 12 to 2. wishing to compete in the mixed David L. Breadey has found it to be Boyd splitting the pitching duties. base for the Philadelphia school. For Springfield, Laura Hyslop tripled . Entry blanks and further information doubles tennis tournament, play will rough going this week in baseball ac- David Crosby, Jason Davis, and Mike This spring, the team finished with an and was driven in by Staci Weinerman. may be obtained by contacting Mr. begin June 18 under the lights at the tion. Di Bella were the run producers for the overall mark of 12-18. Also getting base hits for Springfield Vigilante at 574-1200. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School In a heartbreaker, the Bears were tennis courts. edged by Immaculata 4=3 May 15 in The winners will be entered in the Somerville, Smokers take teacher bowl sectional tournament of the Upton Ice Immaculata scored the decisive run The Smokers from team members Vic Joanne Tedesco Tea Mixed Doubles Championship, in the bottom of the ninth with one out. Louise A. Spencer School Gonzales, Norm Furrevig is pleased to announce Boys and girls, ages 10 to 17, in= Immaculata's Mark Kowal singled, won the recent Teachers and Kathy Reilly. Their the opening of terested in joining the township junior went to second on a sacrifice and scored Bowling Tournament held total score was 1,813. tennis team may compete in the New when he stole third and the catcher's - at Garden State Lanes, Jersey Youth Tennis League during the peg went into the outfield. Union, Team members High single game scores summer months. League matches will The Bears' Rich Heim continued his Carolyn Jones, B,A, were Bruce Hinton 221, BLACK CARPENTER start July 11, team-leading hitting with a triple that Rutherford and Howard Andy Pack 212; Charlie' Mitchell garnered a 1,901 ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Interested players may sign up by drove in two runs. Pellerito 210 and total score. 1 calling Susie Eng at 467-8376. The Bears continued to slide as they Rutherford 203. High Bliss to the rescue Black Carpenter An!s gicavate were drubbed by Manville 10-3 May 17 Second place went to the series were Hinton 590; extensive gallene^ m wood to sefvi a«, nesting places Morrellians from Ir- Jones 567 and Rutherford and can seriously harm your home Thiy re unsightly in Manville. The Bears certainly didn't Joanne Tedesco and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss, trained Tennis tourney help things as they made a total of eight vington High School, with 564. technicians' Ask about out PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Realtors PLAN it's hacked by s century of reliability players sought errors. Brearley was held to four hits by PHONE Springfield 277 0079 A tennis tournament ladder is being Manville hurler Larry Nardone, who with offices at formed for Mountainside players 18 also hit-ttwo doubles and drove in four 613 Morris Avenue, Springfield Mountainside years of age or older. The ladder will runs to pace the attack. Kenilworth r Please stop by any time run from Memorial Day to Labor Day. The Bears were undone by an eight- run sixth inning during which they to say hello. ESTABLISHED IMS Those interested may register by It's always a pleasure calling the Mountainside Recreation made four miscues. Mike Mancino's BUSS double, one of his two hits, drove in one < to visit urtth the friends EXTERMINATORS / office at 232=0015. Registrants should Cniio h.%aciLa Lpnui,lcLan. we*ve mode along the way? I EXTERMi supply their name, address, phone Brearley run. number and level of play (advance, Through May 17, the Bears are 5-10, QoxdlaLLu LnijLi&$, uou £o aii&nd (201) 564-8989 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST intermediate, novice, beginner). overall and 3-9 in the Valley Division of Dependinp on the number of par- the Mountain Valley Conference. The the, oh,£.nlnq of ticipants, the ladder will include men's team finishes the regular season and women's singles, men's and tomorrow at home against Middlesex at hii. L.nL%oJD,%aaiLa office, at women's doubles and mixed doubles. 4p.m. Create a loan reserve es/\/{LLLlju.%nl Turn Sale fxoni 5 h.,m. to g fi.ni. based on the to Sold: au, Thi' 19th Annual Junior Olympics Roland Nogal; third, David Lissy. Drummond; Shot Put — Sally Kisch, 14 field day in Springfield saw Liz Pabst Triple Jump — Leor Marko, 30 feet 8'- Reddington; third, AnnanLosey, feet 2';. inches; second, Jacelyn Bantam Girls — 50 yard dash — tail in her attempt te break the town inches; second, Roland Nogal; third, Hreben; third, Erin Poindexter. record for tin1 Junior Girls mile by a Mark Benjamin. Laura Schaedel, 8:87; second, Jaime Bantam Boys — 50-yard dash — Pat Feeley; third, Traci Calabrese; 100- mere two seconds, in B:1B, However, Junior Girls 100-yard dash - Liz Reddington, 8:28; second, Christian Pabst 14:09; second, Missy Peterson; yard dash — Nicole Pieciuto, 16:IS- she did break the record tor the quarter Gomes; third, Wali Brown; 100-yard second, Aimee Spaltehoitzr third' mile with J:U and then won the 100- third, Cyndi Gomes, fJuarter-Mile — dash - Christian Gomes, 16:03; Liz Pabst. 1:11.4; second, Laura Laura Schaedel; Half-Mile - Nicole yard dash with 14:09 for three gold second, Ryan Huber; third, Pat Red- Pieciuto, 3:33; second, Aimee medals. llysiop; third. Missy Peterson; Milt- dington; Half-mile — Ryan Huber, Liz Pabst, (I; 18,7; Long Jump Missy Spalteholz; third, Tracy DeNicolo; AIHO winning three gold medals were 3:25; second, Brian Costello; third, Long Jump — Nicole Pieciuto, 9 feet' Greg Comes for Midget Boys in the 50, Peterson, 12 feet 9 inches; second, Jeffrey Jones; Long Jump — Chris Laura Hyslop, third, Cyndi Gomes; second, Aimee Spalteholz; third, Amy 100 and long jump. Grog has now ••••'•• '—••••• •-vi pat Prignano. defended bis title as the fastest young High Jump Cyndi Gomes, 4 feet; Shot man in town for the past three years. Put Laura Hyslop. 20 feel i)'.| inches. Nicole Pieciuto took thrue. golds for Midget Boys 50-yard dash Greg Banian Girls in the 100-yard dash. long Gomes, 7:;il; second, Claudio Reyna; jump and half-mile. third, Ryan Keeley. 100-yard dash % vstfflb In the most exciting races of the day, Greg Gomes. i:i :!>:{; second, Claudio a very determined Chris Swanstrom Reyna, third, Ryan Keeley; Half-mile stood off a desperate try by Leor Marko Ryan Keeley. 2:52; second Dan. to win the Junior boys mile by less than Monaco; third, David Wickham; Long a second in (i:05. Marko later won the Jump- Greg Gomes, 12 feot ](»', in- triple jump with a leap of :?() feel H in ches; second, Claudio Reyna; third, dies only 5 inches from the town Malt Noitoiy; High Jump - Jeffrey record. In the Midget girls half-mile. Brooks, 3 feet 2 inches; second, David Goodman; Shot Put Leo Gravina, 25 *«• Jennifer Francis just outlasted Suzanne l Saia by less than two seconds in 3: H(>: 44 feet H i inches; second, Ricky Lissy; The official results are; third, Justin Peiino Junior Boys - 100 yard dash - Chris Risen, 13.00; second, Chris Monaco; Midget Girls - 50'yard dash — jodi third, Dan LaMorges; Quarter-mile Bromberg, 7:31; second, Susan Wer- Chris Monaco, 1:09; second, Leor ner; third, Suzanne Saia; 100-yard dash Marko; third, Dan LaMorges; Mile Jodi Bromberg, 14:25; second, Susan Chris Swaiistrom. ii:05; second. Leor Werner; third, Debbie Kornfield; Half- Marko; third, Chris Moreno; Long mile • Jennifer Francis, :$::U); second, Jump — Chris Monaco, VA feet 1 inch; Suzanne Saia; third, Joyce Quninzel; second; Roland Nogal; third, Scott Long Jump - Jennifer Francis, 10 feet Leonard; High Jump — Scott Leonard; Bu inches; second Kelly Hartman; 4 feet 3 inches; second, Paul Taher: third, Suzanne Saia, High Jump -- third, Chris Moreno; Shot Put — Chris Debbie Kornield - 3 feet (5 inches, Kiseh, 35 feet 11 u inches; second, second, Joyce Quinzel; third, Colleen Community sponsors sought PLEDGE POWER—Jonathan Dayton's David Cole spots Levent Bayrasli as he tunes up for this week's Lift-A-Thon. The mem- for Dayton High's Lift-A-Thon bers of the Dayton football team will seek sponsors to pledge money for each pound lifted. Proceeds will go toward a five-day Members of Jonathan Dayton's Coach Tony Policare will take his football camp this summer, football squad will be busy this week squad to the Poconos Aug. 29 for an (Photo by Bob Lowe) raising money for a summer football intensive five-day training camp. The camp by lifting weights. entire 55-man squad and coaching staff A Lift-A-Thon, using the bench press, anticipate going. ssill be the focus as the squad will at- FINEST SPORTS PRACTICE CENTER tempt to secure enough pledges to Members of the community in- something defray the cost of attending the camp in terested in pledging for the Lift-A-Thon. thePoconos which begins today and will continue for MARATHON MAN—Scott Black crosses the finish line in the The players will ask for a pledge per through Tuesday, may contact Policare everyone Brooklyn Half AAarathon held earlier this spring. The Springfield pound. If the player lifts 200 pounds, for at the high school, Mountain Avenue, Golf Range runner won the Male 14 and under category at the Indian Trail example, and each pledge is one cent, Springfield, phone 376-6300. in the he will have raised $2. Each player has BASEBALL & SOFTBALL BATTING Half AAarathon Sunday, DRIVING BANGf To Publicity Chairmen: GOLF SCHOOL, MINIATURE GOLF Would you like some help in preparing DISCOUNT SPORT SHOP newspaper releases? Write to this 1984 Garden State Games set newspaper and ask for our "Tips on B8W977 Submitting News Releases," 2235 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, UNION. NfVV JERSEY 07088 By WAYNE TILLMAN sailing, tae kwon do and the triathalon. i Essex, Hudson and Union); UAFUWOOO EXIT in FKOM BOUT! z« - Bitswih yMjXHAU BD t T« UNION H*l*tT Seven years ago, the state of New There will also be the many well Bhorelands (Mercer, Middlesex. York formed an event with Olympic- known sports, such as track, baseball, Monmouth. Ocean and Somerset) and style competitions called the Empire basketball, swimming, wrestling and Pinelands (Atlantic, Burlington. State Games. hockey on tap. Competitions will be Camden. Cape May, Cumberland, From across the Hudson, New Jersey held in each region throughout the Gloucester and Salem). wanted something just like it, and last state, and Union County athletes will Assemblyman Anthony Villane, who year, the first Garden State Games took have many chances to participate. introduced the bill last year that place. Now this popular event is ready Kean College will play host to some of provided the competition with $100,000 to begin its second year with even more the trials in various sports, including in state backing, is seeking $150,000 in competitions and more chances for the cycling and lacrosse, and the finals in appropriations this year and the Games youth of the Garden State to display boxing and lacrosse, Other Union have been backed strongly by Gov. their athletic skills. County facilities will he used for GSG Thomas Kean. "The Garden State Games have done events: Rahway River Park in Rahway Also on display at the press gathering a lot for sports in New Jersey," said for the croquet, swimming and syn- was a replica of the Governor's Cup, CHAR Ron Freeman of the Governor's Council chronized swimming finals, table which will be awarded to each of the Dmluxm on Physical Fitness during a recent tennis at the New Jersey Table Tennis outstanding athletes at this year's Dual Burner Round press conference at Rutgers. "I hope Club in Westfield and Warinanco Park event. Gas Griff the true meaning of these games is not in Roselle for the women's Class A and Applications for the events and ad- Smoker men's major fast-pitch Softball finals. ditional information may be obtained 99 Mode! lost. Fitness is fun, this brings out the GO 421 Modal 2009 talent in the athletes and the youth The Plaza, Racquet Club in Union will by writing to the Garden State Games Value 129.89 competing today are the athletes of hold the regional competition in Committee at 1313 Esterbrook Ave., Roll to a party in styli. The GQ 421 g§» tomorrow," racquetball. Rahway 07065, or by calling 381=0666. grill is a l«ider in the small gas grill models With all the large grill features ot Beginning July 14 at Rutgers Stadium The state regionals will be divided Last year's Games were a major h»avy aluminum castirfgs. push button in Piscataway with the opening into four areas: Skylands (Bergen, success, and President Dick Steadman igniter and heavy X-lhaped mobile'paliQ • 22 Dameler base. Whetnef cooking for family or • Heavy gauge Dowi and cover ceremonies, the Games will begin Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Sussex promises this year's to be just as ex- Inends. the stainless steel dual burner • Heat rssisiant Handles on Bowl and and Warren counties); Meadowlands citing. with 9,000 BTU s per side and large cov«f competition in 53 sports in the plated wire cooking grate will turn out . • Heavy gaugt socking ana enareoa! grids scholastic, open and masters delicious barbecue* with little or no • S effort The mighty little gnll that gies you turdy tuBular steel legs categories, many of them new sports. more .'Orless .?ai6 Some of the new sports to" be in- UCC offering tennis clinics troduced will be the biathalon, board- CHAR-BROIL Adults who want to get into the and svear sneakers. Tennis balls will be Duml Burner sailing, bocce, body building, cricket, provided. C'lasH limit is five pur court croquet, golf, harness racing, a "swing" of things this summer can do Control Panel Crestline Barbeque Grill Sale!!! so by taking advantage of a series of with one instructor lifeguard tournament, marathon row, Further information or registration Gas Grill ocean swim, racquetball, rugby, run- tennis clinics now being conducted by Union County College. instructions may bo obtained by calling Model Oa ISi 99 swim-run, rhythmic gymnastics. • ra'tt Value 170,99 The five-week sessions are being 270-2600. extension 2()(i or 2:$8. 139 offered by the Colleges Division of Bears drop 2 Continuing Education, under the CHAR-BROIL. > direction of Prof. George Marks, III. Dual Burner David L. Brearley's Bears dropped coordinator of the clinics. Boy's & Girl's Club of Union Gas Grill Patio Cart Deluxe Square Deluxe two games this week as the end of the Squmrm Rectangular The beginners course will run from 9 - SUMMER DAY CAMPS Smoker Grill season approaches. 1U a.m. and the intermediate course Mods! GG S5i Model 99 Model 4 Q99 Smokers Brearley had a tough time in Camp 159?.? 8605 JSOl I^Mia Model from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays, Camp LWl 69 OS 5508 Somerset May 15 as the Bears fell to Additional clinics will ho hold on WIGWAM Uiiiin Immaculata20-i. MOHAWK Mondays starting June 4 continuing • * Oy- p^IiOFi '.fe t'4" *? Ages 2';-5 Yis Ages 6 12 yis The Bears continued to struggle as through June 2:3. Beginners lessons will / C2HAR-BROIL ^9 a,t d§r. they were shut out on a one-hitter 7-0 at be conducted from fi to 7 p.m. and in- Certified Staff- Console Base Deluxe the hands of Manville May 17 intermediates from 7 toR p.m. 9 one week sessions Dual Burnmr Kenilworth, Tuition for any of the tennis clinics is lium 6, 25- 84 8, 24/84 Gas Grid Patti Wantrobski, a leftie sophomore, $:J5. 45.00 pei session ModsIGG 1455 pitched the gem for Manville surren- All clinics will be conducted on the f 99 "Valu* 240.M dering only a third-inning single to the College's courts at ihe Cranford CALL 687 2697 Beirs1 Tracy Schmidt. She struck out Campus, Students must bring rackets ' two and walked four. CHAR-BROIL Deluxe Dual Burnmr Deluxe Portable, Leading ManviHe were Jaimie 24' 2" Deluxe Hibachi Gombeda who drove in a run in the ••••••••COUPON Patio Cart Round Brmtier Smoker Modtl O99 fourth with a-double and another run in Gas Grill 8017 W ¥ilu*1».M Model 4^99 Model Oyf99 the seventh with a bunt. B221 • ~ v.iu. ib square nenyi^iB Modal QG10i7 99 sJ^sntj gt'd ad|y5lS It Through May 17., the Bears are 4-10-1 . -,1,1) ^K ^0 ^m Vilu« J79.W i*! 'ftps ...!| ,|.|.,,,, Pi,..li.|ik.il ,..|t , A'., overall and 2-9 in the Valley Division of ...,,-,,».-. t'l,. .|,|, ..l,«i.|il. ,....,,..!„ , the Mountain Valley Conference- CHAR-BROIL Table Top Gas Grill Yard Sentry Electronic /f A99 Bug Killer Sale! ,«—TQ,,0^5f ^^ V2 Acre Coverage STUYVESANT f Q/r' PortaMq qualitg y in me gnll you II usii »•**-:••»**.