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The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 2

Location:
Montclair, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MONTCLAIR TIMES (NJ.I, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1S84 Page Nuclear Freeze Wprkers Permit Decal Required Easter Egg Hunt Slated Chiropractic Practice Becomes Family Affair Beginning April 1, per To Canvass Satun The Department of arks. Recreation and I Affairs jrfll spon CultV and the New Jersey Chiropractic Society. She was the recipient of an Outstanding Young Woman of America Award in 1983. sor ab Easter Ess hunt on lay April a. ChU- dren in grades 2 should mit decals will be required to use the township's weekend dump site.

The dump site had been located at Rand Park but has been moved to the Public Works Center, 219 North Fullerton Ave. Permits obtained during 1964 will be valid until Dec. 31, 1984. The cost for th permit will be $3 per-year. The cost will not be pro- report toMhe Edgemont Park Shelterhouse at 11 A Children in grades 3-5 should report at 12:30 P.M.

Prizes will be given to the child who collects the most eggs. jrated and no portion is refundable. Only township residents owning non-commercial passenger vehicles can obtain the permit decal. This includes vans without commercial license plates. The permit decal must be affixed to the lower right-hand corner of the inside of the rear window.

Decals cannot be transferred to another vehicle. Only vehicles with decals affixed to their rear wiri- dows will be allowed dump at the week-end dump site. Residents wishing to ob tain a dumping permit must apply for the' permit at the Public Works Center at 219 North Fullerton Ave. The Public Works Center is open Monday, through Friday from 1:30 P.M. and will also be open from 9 A.1 to 12 noon on March 24 and March 31.

jj Residents applying for a -permit must (ill out an application form and show their vehicle registration at that time. The' license plate number of the vehicle that will be allowed into, the week-end -dump site will be typed on the permit decal. Dr. Margaret A. Bamtch has joined her father, Dr.

George Bamtch in the practice of chiropractic at 41 Plymouth becoming a third-generatidn Her grand-' father. Dr. Felix N. Banitch, practiced at the same address until 1978. Dr.

Margaret Banitch graduated magna cum laudefrom Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, last December. She received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from Colgate University, Hamilton N.Y., in 1979. She is a diplomate of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners, a member of Delta Pi Tau National Chiropractic Honor Society, Sigma Phi Chi sorority, the International Chiropractic Association Firemen Save Dog's Life to insure that the public's concern for a nuclear weapons freeze be heard and that this concern become a real issue for the election." Freeze supporters' are also concerned witlf the burdensome cost of defense. "Spending for weapons and defense is the single most expensive item in the whole federal budget and the individual costs are. In many respects, even more appalling when compared to what they might accomplish if they translated into local needs and services," said Judy Trenholme, a Montclair resident and member, of the Essex County Freeze group.

to a study of one New Jersey town, one Tomahawk cruise missile costing $2.8 million will fund the police service for one year including 76 officers, IS crossing guards, nine civilians overtime, longevity, operational support and six new police cars. This is what defense spending costs us in local terms," she added. Canvassing for the Campaign will continue one Saturday a month until election day. Pledges will be computerized through National Voter "84 and used on election day by the New Jersey Freeze Voter phone People wishing further information about how they can particiapte in the Freeze Voter Pledge Drive should call 7444)159. Working to make the nuclear freeze issue a priority in the 1984 elections, local supporters of the National Freeze Voter -84 Campaign will be canvassing in Essex County and in towns and cities across the state on Saturday.

Canvassers will be ask- ing each voter to pledge the following: "As an American, I believe that a verifiable nuclear weapons freeze between the U.S. and the Soviet Union is crucial to our surV i vival. Therefore, I plede that the Freeze will be a key determining factor in how, I vote in 1984. By enrolling as a Freeze voter I will be kepinformed of how each candidate views the Freeze and related is- sueS." According to Pat SordiU of Montclair, "Moreihan 1.2 million votes were cast for the' New Jersey freeze referendum in 198266. percent of the total vote.

We want to make that vote a reality by enacting a freeze in 1984. The objective of Freeze Voter '84 is Minish Honored was held by his ankles over the edge of the pool to retrieve the nearly-dead dog. The firemen revived-the dog until PAWS per-' sonnel arrived. PAWS staff member. Marilyn Putesky answered the call and gave the dog further emergency treatment at the shelter until its owners could be found.

The' owners, Bhek Simmons, was happy to get the dog back and PAWS praised the efforts of the members of Engine Company No. 4 for responding so quickly and performing the humane act. Members of Fire Department Engine Company No. 4 recently responded to a call at 35 Stonebridge Road where they perormed a humane, rescue by saving the life of a Cairn Terrier which was forced into a swimming pool by several larger dogs. According to Leslie Tegtmeyer.

of the Pound Animal Welfare Society, (PAWS), Lieutenant Nicholas Masone and Firemen Nicholas Dipren-da and Tim Sellick responded to the dog drowning in the pool call. Upon arriving. Fireman Sellick DR. M.A. BANITCH Strong Arm Suspects Sought Engineer To Speak a 100 perccent ranking from the League of Conservation Voters and the only member of the New Jersey delegation who scored so highly.

The League, which considers itself the main political action committee for the environmental movement, rated the members of the basis of their 1983 records on 14 key votesv One-fifth of the population accounts for four-fifths of the serious Congressman Joseph G. Minish was honored recently by the League of Conservation Voters for his "outstanding voting record on environmental issues." At ceremonies in the House of Representatives Rayburn Office Building, Congressman Minish recceived a bowl of Irish shamrocks from Marion Edey, the League's director, to commemorate his 100 percent voting record. Congressman Minish was one of only 11 members of Congress to receive forensic engineering firm in Montclair. He willpresent "Forensic Engineering" in Denver on March 28, San Cisco on March 30, Washington, on April 10 The trio demanded money, took the cash and fled north on Orange Road. Patrolmen Michael Clarke and Eddie Hall responded to the scene.

Three men are being sought by police after robbing $20 from an East Orange man walking home in the South End of Montclair, 2 A.M., Saturday, police said. Fdrensic engineer Joseph S. Ward of Montclair will take his expertise. on the causes of structural failures into the classroom via two continuing education courses, "Forensic Engineering" and "The Engineer As Expert Witness," both sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr.

Ward is preesident of Josephs. Ward, P.E., a and in Atlanta on May 13: Man Charged With Burglary 'The Engineer As Ex pert Witness, another 1-day course, explains the civil engineer's "role when called as an expert witness in court. Brett Osborne, 19, of North Willow has been charged with burglary and criminal theft after he was caught running from Caggiano's Liquor Store on 11:45 P.M., Thursday, Deputy Chief John Corcoran reported. Osborne is accused of throwing half a cinder block through the store window and stealing a six-pack of beer, according to Corcoran. Vice Control Unit Detectives Jeffrey Carrie and Ralph Mem-men caught Osborne running from the scene, the deputy chief said.

MONTCLAIR DELIVERY SERVICE. Inc. Election Law Information WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS The staff of the Election Law Enforcement Commission will conduct a gen- MI mEE WHO fir, Frequency Changed Upper Montclair 746-9317 Dependable Moving Sarvict, Packjfe and Pmenier Pica-Up and Delivery Servicing all area airports and piers Rental Vans Available Joseph E. Reilly, Prop. is eral information session on Saturday.

March 31 at 10 A.M. in Room L-224 of the Paul Robeson Campus Rutgers University-Newark, 350 High to discuss filing' requirements of candidates and committees participating in the upcoming May 8 municipal election, to review the specific reporting forms and to identify common problems and ways to avoid them. Additional sessions will be held in April for the June primary. However, candidates and treasurers tcSotvXt um 644 Valley Upper Montclair.746-6550 (next to Kings Supermarket) MOVIE-RENTALS, SALES VCR-RENTALS, SALES CLUB ADMISSION AVAILABLE PHOHf a. Friday, 8 A.M.

-midnight on Saturday and 12:30 on Sunday. TheMontclair Times USPS 360-580 Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Montclair, New Jersey. Th Montclair Times, published weekly at 114 Valley Montclair, N.J. 07012 by The Montclair Times Co. Subscription: $15.00 per year, six months, less than six months, 40 cents a copy, back issues 40 cents per copy (mailed).

STP.GinTJNGEB; Montclair State-College's student-run radio station, WMSC-FM, has changed its frequency to 101.5 FM. It was formerly 90.3. The station resumed broadcasting March 12. WMSC-FM continues its programming of specialty shows including Beatles, Rolling Stones, heavy metal, blues, jazz, oldies and country shows. Also featured are a wide variety of music and public affairs shows.

On air hours are 7 A.M.-midnight, Monday through The law in Shreveport, prohibits funeral directors from giving away book matches. VlMt- REFERRED PAIN Grove Pharmacy Wants nerve impluses. This can cause health problems, including pain not only in your back but in some other part of your body. Through gentle manipulation of your spine and other treatment, the doctor of chiropractic works to correct the misalignments and the interference with your nervous system so your body will be able to function normally again. participating in the primary, are welcome to attend the March 31 session.

The Commission staff will be available to answer individual questions and to discuss the various methods of obtaining the staff's technical assistance throughout the campaign. Recreation Calendar The Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs has released the following calendar of events for the coming week: iwa A M. a noon, p.n-Mlle la aaUaj a MoMcUIr Anaa. aMI A -Acolor areata a Maadair Ham. You To Jtnow About Even though you may be feeling no pain in your back, there may be a misalignment in your spinal column that's causing pain and discomfort in some other part of your body.

For example, a nagging and persistent pain in your ankles, thighs, or calves may be caused by a spinal misalignment. The reason for this may be traced to your nervous system. This system flows from your brain through your spinal column, connecting all the cells and organs in your body. But when a misalignment in your spine is present, this may prevent certain parts of your body from receiving an adequate supply of HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE BATCHMAKERS DEXTERITY MADEMOISELLE FOOT FAIR CRANBERRY HILL It effects up to 20 of the adult population. In tile interest of'bettcr health from the office of: Gettinger Chiropractic Office, P.A.

84 Pompten Ave. Cedar Grove, NJ. auXaUUiialJaJaaUaaaaWaau 2. 50 of Hypertension cases go undiagnosed, 3. Many times, the disease is symper I due Mr Jaaar 6.

Smoking, coffee and salt should be avoided by people with hypertension. 7. Overweight people have a tendency toward high blood pressure. 8. People with high blood pressure have a much greater risk of heart attacks or strokes.

9. It is very important to take blood pressure medicine daily. 4,:. Hypertension may be hereditary. a i mm i mi ill 5.

Black people have a higher incidence of 7-1 P.H -Atraatea HlliaMa I taUrrtal a HHS A a Bojn' Gjra. I PM. liaaMU a HW OMT Ofm. H. Pea aadat a B.

Jaaal ParlakHall. 1 caa a niaia hypertension. READY AM 4 P-M WW OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS 1 Bndat CM Craa Oaauar How. A.M..Q ML I a M. -Pualc akaua a aaa Ana.

aataraav ll Air-Ana A oaa Mr rata 14 a Edaoa Park. Il ia AM -AM orau Come in to Grove for a FREE BLOOD PRESSURE TEST READY WILLING TO II Mr aja a MH9 Aaan Bon' Oym IJ -Crmaaatta tar apa ail a Mia Ann Bora Cm i im -raa at aaaa a fin JU 1 IM -ftl CMC lar aaar aaarbaU a GlaelM lotaa On iw a Mmrlalr OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LESS THAN AM. It a HAM 4PH-toi "PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTORS" Our five Pharmacists will be happy to answer any questions you have about Hypertension or other health problems. Halt am. aariar PM- I -nuaa a MM Maal G.

1 -Canaaal la aaaat AM II aaa. MP K- akMaa a Uaaciar Afaaa. A 4 liaia mn a Oaa a IM Cnm Ouaar rtaaa la PM -Annum aaa a CHECK AROUND, THEN CHECK WITH US! YCL'17 CV.TJ mien PROFESSIONAL QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED FULLY INSURED WE CAREFULLY SELECT STUDENTS WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE AND ARE WORKING THEIR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL' ni i marmauy 111 PM -Mm aaa II I II I laaava rtnainaia paa a MIS Bora Orm. Fret Delivery Free Parking 7 Frw B'ocd Pressure Testing 123 CT. 744-5550 It now claimed that the average American holiln down 10 different Jb in lifetime..

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About The Montclair Times Archive

Pages Available:
198,872
Years Available:
1877-2021