• i a —I C3 Community header" > o . o .... .. ..-_'.• .^*«. ' - - - . ._.;_._ _, , *_. »:-_.. .. ._-...'.! . —'.. ' i _. ^I -— . • : VOL.J5NO,14 -V ;SPRIIJGFIELDVNrJ.,TWURSDAY. JA^UARYJZ, 1984 J.,.".;' .'. '.'.'.'./. Two Sections CD (-• Committee ere parking spaces taix refund. A small apartment cpmpLecomplex cepteceptedjivd five bids foiWueforUuel oil for 1984.1984. 1The _By-V4CKLVREEtANn- —Ruocco^ommitteman^-sald-Ht. -atthe-'ownor-'s cxpensOr - designated the week- of Jan.—29 as w|}Ue -.while to . coordinate the A contract for municipal janitorial: Catholic Schools Week in Springfield at 81 Morris Ave. was awarded a bidding companies! were: United Oil ' The Springfield Township Committee $143,700 assessment reduction and a Co., Hillside, T.F.lBarry Oil Service, held flie first meeting of the new year arrangement with privat/ property services was awarded to Amera Cor,' and extended their thanks' to the owners in Springfield, but the final Cranford. in the-nmbupt of $7;848. The students and faculty at St. James $5374.38 tax refund. The assessment of Berkley Heights, Connent Fuel Service, Tuesday nlghtwlth new mayor Phjlip the Shop-Rite rented property on Hillside, Helmund And Co., Elizabeth, Felntuch presiding at his first meeting. legal aspects have been ironed out. contract for the township's gasoline School in Springfield. Students from the school were on hand to hear the reading Morris Avenue was reduced by $75,000 and Shivel Oil Co., Springfield. The bids In the wake of a severe snow warning, The ordinance slates/tnat any vehicle supply was awarded to Helmund and v Co., Elizabeth. Helmund, the sole; of the proclamation. and awarded a $2,805 tax refund. were submitted to Walter Kozub, ^the.governing body introduced a new _parked.1n.!a_reser.vo<a handicap stall The township committee also ac- township engineer, tqevaluafe. ordinance and awarded 'municipal without the official/State handicapped bidder, offered rates of 93.9 for high test The appointment of Donald Halbsgut Henny Youngman. Jan. 28. 9 p.m. The • PotDOUfH contracts before the snow began to fall.' license plate or special identification gasoline and 69.9 for regular unleaded' to the Recreation Committee was —Music Art First readings was. given of an-or- sticker" will be presumed to be gasoline. Both prices were noted as ; announced by Feintuch, who explained Amazing Kreskin, Feb. 4>!9 p.m. Club wipvui „ temporary. Snow closes township schools, Charles Lanman; Landscapes—arid dinance to provide handicap: parking . unlawfully parked. The ordinance will ho inadvertently overlooked Halbsgut's >• The JoyceTrtslerDanscompany. Jan— ; Bene Dinner Theater, Rt. $5y Sayreville. Swingln' Tern, series of square and spaces in business and municipal The winter's first snowstorm, which closings 5 a.m. Wednesday. § 10. 8 p.m. YM-YWHA of Metropolitan Nature Studies, 10 a.m. t6~5"p:m7, Mon. to" be enforced by local police who will In accordance with National Catholic appointment at the reorganization 727-3000. i contra dances. St.'Joseph Hall at the establishments in Springfield William Issue fines up to $50 and tow the vehicle Schools Week, the township committee meeting. began Tuesday night, deposited bet- Springfield's snow plows began their %_New Jersey, 760 Northfield-Ave^West Sat.; 2 to 5 p.mM Sundays, to Feb. 28. ween 5-6 inches of snow,, causing all task of snow removal about 3 a.m. 1 Morris Museum of Arts-and Sciences; "The Old Flag," by Vincent Canby. Coiiegc0f st. Elizabeth. Jan. 6. 8 p.m. A contract was approved for the - Orange. 736-32Q0,ext. 511 or 523. t ~ .,•;.< IV *T. schools in Springfield, and the majority yesterday* Walter KoV.ub, township Morristown. 538-0454.' ' Jnn. tn Feb. 4. World prertjiere. George ^^^0^ by the Folk Project. 228-9729. s appointment of Elizabeth C. Street Playhouse/391 George St., New ™ ''•„,. ,tJ H of Union County, to close ypsterday. engineer,said yesterday, originally six. t El Avram Revue, Jan. 14 a\ 8:30 p.m. Holiday art exhibit of Yard School of Brunswick. 8463895; "< American Rose Society slide Menkenzie, a professional planner, for plows went out but two broke-down. services to the planning board. 2 in Temple. Israel of Scotch Plains- Art's "Older Adults'' classes to Jan. 29. "The Guardsman," "starring Lucie presentation of contest/winners at Dr. Donald Merachnik, superin- Kozub said the operations went, "not o Fanwood, 1920. Cliffwood St.. Scotch 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lobby of Whole Theater Arnaz and Laurence Luckinbill, Jan. 11 meeting. Union Congregational Church, Various tax refunds were awarded to tendent of the regional high schools too badly." "It wasn't' that big of a ^ Plains. 889-1830. Co., 544 Bloomfield Ave.. Montclair. 744- through Feb.. 12. Paper Mill Playhouse, 176 Cooper Ave., Montclnir. Jan. 14 at 2 private residents and corporations who which include Jonathan Dayton in" storm.-Eight guys worked through the 2933. Millburn. 376-4343. p.m. " - • . , appealed property assessments in 1983. Springfield, commented, "The ice base night and there wen; no til'-ups. All ot "Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Baltusrol Management, 545 Morris was just too bad. We couldn't expect the major roadways are passable and Gospel Concert." The Rev. James ' Ave., was granted a $123,000 our 65 school buses to run on it." the sidestreeLs should be cleared by 2 Cleveland and the Cleveland Singers. Theater Lottery celebrates birthday assessment reduction, yielding a $4,600 Merachnik announced the school. p.m," he added. Dorothy Nowood ..and the Norwood billion, prizes awarded.of approximately "Alterations," now through Jan. 29. The New Jersey State _ Lottery Singers with Donald Malloy, the New $1.8 billion, contributions to state "Talley's Folley." Feb. 7 through March celebrated its 13th birthday recently. Jersey Gospel Music Workshop Choir. education and institutions of ap- 4. "Blithe Spirit." March 13 through On Deq. 16, 197,0, the first 50-cent New Emergency management group The Motivations;.Little Stevie and the proximately $10 billion: i » . I'.ospel Superstars. .Newark Symphony April 8.8p.m.. Tues. to Fri.. 5 and9p.m.. Jersey Weekly Lottery ticket was sold by ; Sat:. 2 and 7 pjn,,-Sun. Whole Theater then-Lottery Executive Director Ralph Gluck said the breakdown of each Hall, 1020 Broad St. Jan. 15. 6 p.m. 688 Lottery dollar for those 13years includes 5008 or 643-4550. S Co.. 544 Bloomfield Ave., Montdair. 744- E. Batch to Governor William Cahill. In. a big report to the people of New 49.1 cents for prizes and 42.8 cents to the is in charge in case of disaster 2933. state—well above the 30 cents required "Send Me No-Flowers^'Gary Powell, Jersey. .Lottery Executive Director By VICKIVREELAND were 20 years ago, Springfield's ap- management officials were nol allowed "PARTNERS IN FAITH" at second Hazel' Frank Gluck gave the following - by state law. She stressed that nearly 92 proximately 22 shelters are still viable. to discuss it. \ annual pre-super Sunday celebration Kay Nell. Robert Kras. Wade Betler. Pat There is a dedicated, behind-the- highlights of the Lottery's 13-year cents of every Lottery dollar has gone scenes group in Springfield that may Two plans have been designed by the The other plan, "Community directed by Issachar Miron. Israeli Hickson. Now through Feb. 1*2. Lee Elvis. directly back to the consumers, in prizes Jan. 7. 9 p.m.; Don McLean. Jan. 14. 9 history: someday be responsible for guiding the federal emergency management Shelter," provides that we receive.ont "composer and educator. Temple Emanu- and to benefit State institutions and El. Westfield. Jan. 28 evening. p.m.: Uncle Floyd Show. Jan. 21 at 9 p.m. Gross sales of approximately $3.7 town through a disaster situation. That" department to evacuate people in the a 10-minute notice of an attack, In that education. group, Emergency Management, is a event of a nuclear crisis. Each plan situation, the local fallout "shelters The New Jersey Lottery revolutionized chapter of 'the—federal' emergency depends on the amount of notice the would be implemented. Most shelters in\ the lottery industry nationally in May management program. • • country would have of an impending town are public buildings such as the 1975 when it introduced the nation's first Directed by John Cottage, a 19-year attack. " municipal building and schools, and lognl |nlf»ry- nnmhprc gpwnp, "Pick-It." veteran of emergency management, Most experts believe that it would some local business establishments. Track resurfacing is under way This was followed in New Jersey by the major function of the office is to take several days of intense in- "I am the only person that can "Pick-4'.' injune 1977 and "Pick-6 Lotto" coordinate emergency management for ternational tension before an attack declare this town a disaster." Cottage' in May 1980. ' ' the township in the event of a small or a would be launched. In that event, of- said, "the mayor would look to this Gluck said the impact of the numbers large scale calamity. Scott Seidel, a ficials would opt to use the Crisis department for advice." for running track at Warinanc —game-is-demonstrated-by-the-faet-that- veteran of 10 -yearsr is- the-deputy p He added. "I can assure you, if we_ they now generate about 90 percent of the coordinator. for a large-scale evacuation of cities had to relocate, some percentage^ the i Work has begun on the resurfacing of breakdown is as follows: $683,513— recreational needs of courtly rbsidents." r Lottery's total annual gross revenues. The' Springfield Emergency which are high-risk targets. population would go berSerk. None of the cinder running track through National Park Service. U.S. Dept. of the Officials explained that the federal these plans .are expected to save funding is part of a national jobs bill .