»

mrtV..

serving since 1889 •S

i - j i? Tip*

I^Caii be Haz^dous?¥MJCY

(WibedangenMitorunning almostwas more e •ned about dU8*e«ml didn't try to Improve Ma pace.TWi was hiss first marathon., , , • FerSeafeaers

ra»,£0Y)£9 wwQM StVntllf 10 JOB IS 10have a physical «ainfa»$n first, if

said Jogger* should face the traffic.— tend to stay <* the sidewalks,

at flight, at there is danger of

— roots or uneven pavement arelets Ukefy.to be in the street, I'd rather

waljej,[shorts for a

ways of

D accident and is<meets*to the!

"A bracelet •round the wrist withname and phone number at home, or asmall coin purae* with Identificationwhich snaps onto a shoe lace, is good.These can be bought/at any runninglore."

Pearl, age 52, was one of M, ISO entrieshi the New York Marathon. Only 11,533

iyardtvent

BttSfetaw^iig thh« is your bodywill KB you wton,you havehafl enough.Usten Jo youc. aches and pains, thensoon, you win know how far tnd fast youcan go. As yoo get into better condition,you can do more."

For those lust beginning, he thoughtthey should practice walking, andJogging alternately for a few weeks. -After that, they could go faster. '

"If you can't get your breath, stop andrest. Jogging or running should be fun-1like to look at the houses when 1 go downdifferent streets in different com-munities, or I concentrate on my pace.Sometimes, people pass me on a hiU andthink I'm in agony, but I run MUs todevelop my legs."'

New York's was the biggest marathonin terms of people running, he said, asthe Boston Marathon has about 6,000 or7,008 participants

Pearl rioted, for Joggers who want tokeepinshape in bad weather, the YMCAin Summit has an indoor track whichrunners use when there is snow and iceMt the streets,

Odwr

3BER 26,1979;.,,;.' 2f 3-4000 $7 A YEAH 16c

Rate is Faster Than Expected

100I Enrollment

By Anne CooperSummit public school enrollment has

. declined even faster than predicted two •years ago in the projections made by aCitizens Advisory Committee (CAC) >report, it was learned Monday night at aspecial Board of Education meeting.

In a presentation of demographicmaterial by Board Member Frank H.Kendall updating the CAC projections, iiwas pointed out that there are 100children less in our schools today thanpredicted two years ago. A sharp drop'inKindergarten enrollment accounts formore than one-third of the gap, "ananomaly I don't fully understand"Kendall said. Members of, the audiencesuggested the Kindergarten figuresmight be influenced by private schoolenrollment, particularly a full-daykindergarten program at St. TeresaSchool.

Breaking down the student populationschool by school. Kendall shewed thatthree elementary schools have, muchlower enrollment than originallyprojected, t They are Brayton which, onSeptember 30, had 413 students or 50 lessthan expected, Lincoln with MB or 36 less

• and JeSertMfc.?«««tor a ffl|-fetal. By

late 80's. 1983-84 is the first year that theprojected 9 through 12 studentpopulation falls belo*. the 1,100 highschool "comfortable number" figure.That same year, the junior high would be331 below its capacity of 1,100 with a 7-9grouping of classes, 604 below capacitywith the 7-8 grades and 403 below with a6-8 grouping. The Junior High figures go

(Continuedon Page?)

" Touchdown" 'Names First

Three WinnersThe first three winners in the Summit

Herald's new football contest, "Touch-down", were named this week.

First place winner of a $50 gift cer-tificate was Richard Lambrasctitno of 50Maple street. W. S. Totten of 51 Baltuarolroad won second place with a $25 giftcertificate, while Jacques LaReanx oC

. 217 Ashland road, came in third to win a» » gtft cerUf\cat8. *

AttwtaMay h»*»

: ' 'T .

befottand

AdminUtiration "1With Math Skills Results

Reporting that the school ad-

. J by i pott! of Buss Titus.Franklin School principal, andelementary math coordinator throughgrade «; Andy OuenMro, Junior HigbHan eBalnntttJawl ArtTowU, High

Math student, inSSdtog basic skill* onwhich the progratt focuses.

Parent Scuta Vance asked If then willbe a SSMCBadwacedmath course next

sine* Columbia University Is no

longer publishing the text books used." y Mpiafoed that the grant

' VhaV been phased out attot itat«nottw publisher has

tUtati '«wr and the new books arelMfciy b i g toed in Summit.

ement that SSMC1S is," be added. "SATindicator. SSMCIS

score pigher thton those math -ramS"

. „ . « ^ . « j SSSbeth Bins asked3 then is continuing demand from

thtt advancedc « O T y 6 nit by advisors. Of "students, who beginSSMCIS classes in high school in grade

l h l h t g * U U j 4

tentatojn win impathe Styre HouseVmeSurprtte; and stated O t h e ith t

nwant' toCt

V 0 , t n e r e l i a v « ^ h l g h p e « n g j HIt in grana li,"~ TomJl answerer

u r p t t ;dUKOSs these with the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders as soon' aspossible.

"All four items are critical toresidents in Union County," saidTheodore Fischer, Department ofTransportation (DOT) Area Engineer."TheFreehoMersandtheDOT wfflhaveto ait down as soon as possible."

Fischer noted there was a possibilityof portions of the HoudalUe quarry andthe Sayre House being purcbasea withfederal funds.

"It hasn't been decided yet, and nocommittment has-been made, but ob-viously, it would be to the advantage ofUnion County taxpayers; if we securefederal funds for them. With the SayreHouse added to Hidden Valley park, itwould make one long piece of land forbiking or horseback riding which wouldbe continuous."

The quarry would have a high priceg Fbwtetigagiit, and only a portion

>*HBar*ianawtjt wants to talk

sdwutit" Witb tht fnU -Board.• "Wewant not only to resolve these two

issues but also discuss dredging LakeSurprise and moving the stables. Thelake is very* shallow now, and It didn'tused to be. We would consider cleaningout the lake."

The DOT is busy at the moment put-ting together a final environmentalimpact statement (EIS) on I-7S. "We

x hope to.have authorization to have itprinted next month, then it would bemailed to Washington around the first ofJanuary," Fischer said.

Quarry for ParklandAs to exchanging the quarry for

parkland, George Gron, director of.Parks and Recreation for the county,said it had been djscusse&but nothingJMd been decided.-•* ' -" "The stables Ming replaced, theQuarry and dredging Lake Surprise are.«U 'its' which have, been mentioned' before Ow DOT has tosubmit the BIS to,the Federal Highway Administrationfirst. At the federal level, it will bereviewed and a lot of steps have to betaken before a decision is made."

In the meantime, the state DOT hopesto negotiate these issues with theFreeholders..

Free Flu ShotsSet for Today

The Summit Regional* HealthDepartment will hold an additional flu.knaiunisation clinic today (Thursday,October w) ' between 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p,m. in the Board of Health building, 71

Immunization £ available, freeto senior citizens and tochronic ailments.''

information call the Board

aboufU.1In studying

eofviraicnM, Kendall's ..that the Senior High will not Have enoughroom to absorb the 9th grade,-ft moverecommended by CAC, until the mid to

Three Hour Session

'published m T t e * Herald1.November l edition.

Complete rules governing the contestare listed in a full-page advertisement inthis week's Summit Herald.

Future School Closings Is *Major School Board Topic

By Anne CooperAn estimated 80'residenls w e a o o

hand for the Board of Education'sregular meeting last Thursday. Sinceover half the audience left well beforethe tSfee-houc session was over, iti..<emed evident that they were theretodiscuss the possible closing of eitflteWilson and Washington School, a sub-ject, as it turned out, hot on the agenda.A demographic presentation whichBoard member Frank Kendall bad in-tended giving as a lead into toe generaldiscussion of declining-enrollment waspostponed until Tuesday because of afaulty computer.

Instead, ,Uiey heard some goodfinancial news for a change whenBusiness Administrator Rudolph A.Schober told the board that the 186W1

- budget cap will be Higher than projectedbecause of an unanticipated increase inState equalized assessments. Theassessment Increase Is 9.8 percentcompared with S.8 percent for last year.

Fwfurier informatof Health at 27744H.

"^kuifci Organisationlist in Today's Herald

e"'Slitamit Area CommunityS annual listing of Summit Area$fc»S'» published in this week's

«14nltHeraM.i'&pies of the listings may

ainnl free at the Summit Herald\,« Bank$tf*l. Copies cannot be

<u*ucd unless "tiis requests' are ac-- tompaniedby a stamped, self-addressed'envelope.

"the estimated $200,000 increase inthe sohool budge/ means we'll be in very,very good shape for next year," Schobersaid. He warned, however, that fiscal

• hard times are not necessarily over, butare probably merely postponed by thestreak of good fortune.

Schober also reported on fuel andpower conservation measures taken bythe'board, including a modified "brownout" policy which all school personnel.have been asked to observe to avoidunnecessary waste of electricity. Lightbulb size and numbers have beenreduced in selected areas such as storerooms and closets and personnel havebeen asked to turn off lights im-mediately in unused rooms.

An energy audit was completed and ;submitted on October 12 in order toqualify for Federal Aid,for .energy-related capital improvements, Schobersaid. The audit, reviewing existingschool conditions such as window-

(Continued on Page 21

Rutgers Pupils MakeReport on Railroad Station

by Lucy MeyerCity officials recently received a

prsBosal-contract from the stale forhe railroad station, and this> study by Rutgers University

showing professionals wereJ In developing:«,-timely.

Potential uses of the station listed inthe study included: community accesscable TV studio, pool hall arcade,community center, cultural center,historical society, gym, union hall, high-rise hotel and a health spa. These werein addition to the. businesses now inSummit, some of which may want to

° ~ OPCN Sunaiys f sH to i n *lor v«w CMVMIWIC*.

BROWN'S HARDWARE *4M SprinsfMM Av«* Summit

lease space in'a renovated station.The students found a very high volume

of traffic went through the station daily,more thap the average merchant inSummit ha^ in a week. • '

Thus the areas in the station fo; leasewould command a high rental, probably$12 a square foot. They had consultedlocal real estate professionals for thisfigure.

Besides cmarnuters arid otherratlrlders, Hie study nojged the Summitmarket area consisted of almost 3S.M0households in Summit, Chatham,

• < Continued on P»o«}>

- FLETCHER UNC. MERC. DA1SUNDally RWt»l»*U*itaa

talUvtrltd.. SummitSM-10SO

Page 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1979

B /^t*.;-.1

HELPING OUT A HELPING HAND - Taeodore Stewart, public service divisiondub-man of the United Way of Summit and New Providence, is shown visiting theHomemaker Department of SAGE (Summit Area Assoc. for GerontfllogicalEndeavor). SAGE is a member agency of the Unitted Way, now conducting its 1979Campaign. - •• •••

Nursing Career Day at Overlook

Careers in professionalnursing will be explored atOverlook Hospital onMonday, October 29 by someISO students from 19 areanigh schools, includingschools from Summit.

Nursing specialities, suchas Patient and Community

Education, Psychiatry,Intensive Care, CoronaryCare , E m e r g e n c y ,Pediatrics, Maternity,Home Care andRehabilitation will bepresented, and students willblur strategic areas to get aworking view of the

Whatever tou Need .POUTULE lYrtmnntK office t w n w m w

IMCt MACHINES CALCULATORS

SALES R V t C C RENTALS

JK OFFICi MACHINEScornet of Summit Avenue and Bank Street. Sumnnil

273-M11

hospital. -Mary K. Lindner; RN,

Division Director of NursingServices, will speak on"Professionalism in Nur-sing," followed by suchfeature speakers as CaptainMarcia Patrick, an Armynurse.

Presented by theAuxiliary of OverlookHospital, Nursing Day is thefirst in a series of careerdays to be offered. Futureprograms include RadiologyDay, November 13; Medical -Technology Day, December4; Future Physician's Day,March 6, and Multi-Discipline Therapy Day,May 1.

MAKE THE NEWS.The natural <

is;J" slacks

' your first clue,know:m

Worsted

#Pupils Make Timely Administration Pleased

(Continued from Page 1)

j, Short HU1», New Providence,Berkeley Heights, Springfield .and

- ic Township. ',"Over 4$tt» people are emptyniMn

thU area and are potential customers forSummit's various businesses," thereport said. TheyNalso noted recentrental activity in Summit shotted a needfor office and retail spac^, and tenantturnover was very lowvacancy rate.

City pays* tTo make the station generate enough

revenue to pay the cost of upkeep, theCity of Summit would have to pay rent, afair market price, for any spactrit used,according to the study.

The six-volume report discussed threepossibilities for reconstruction: minorrenovation, which would close up theeast stairway in the main lobby andremove the ticket booth to anotherlocation; majof changes, including (bateunder minor renovation and adding asecond floor in the main lobby, cktjingup the west stairway and building a newaccess to the tracks from the maintabby,.

The third possibility was tearing downthe ancient' building and erecting a newstructure.

Total demolition of the existing stationand putting up a new building Wouldrequire a major private developer'sinvolvement, the study said,' and also theassumption that no restrictions would be

on the project except for the main-,tenance of commuter services and thenormal city ordinances, Aad' thestudents found, after a general financialreview, tha.t such « project would be.feasible,'

If totally redone, they recommendedthe station building for: a medicalfacility with a retail pharmacy inthelower level; ajwffice structure of fivestories; a bank; a municipal building;

•retailstoresandatwolevel mini-mall; athree-story department store; arestaurants^

Also, a cultural center with ashowcase for local artistic talent and alittle-theater group;- or a twin cinemawith first-run movies.

The Summit Area DevelopmentCorporation (SADC) requested theRutgers Graduate School of Business tostudy the Summit station with an eye tomaking it pay for itself. A team of 13students spent three months on theproject and were paid only for out-of-pocket expenses such as maps andtelephone calls, which came to S19S.M.

The university was paid. $600 forsetting up the program for the students.

"The students found there is interestfrom professionBlsin developing It andin businessmen in renting sbace. Thismeans it is a viable piece of Nproperty,and we could move on it," said JosephSteiner, director of the Chamber ofCommerce. "We will be actively watch-ing what happens."

Future School Closings* ^Continued from Page I )

placement and insulation, willutimately^ lead to a professional engineer's detailed

cost-benefit analysis; of potential' im-provements. If Summit then qualifies,the Federal Government will supplymatching funds to buy and install neededequipment to save energy and costs.Schober said he hopes to take theprogram one step further by educatingstaff and students in methods of energyconservation.

In his report, Superintendent ofSchools Dr. Richard L. Fiander gavenew attendance figures which'show atotal of 223 fewer students in the Summitschools this year, down to 8,621 onSeptember 28 from 3,844 on ap-proximately the same date but year.

Fiander also recommended that MaryRose Neffs resignation be accepted aschairperson of the Science Departmentof the Senior High School She wtteonttan* as * , ' ' 'board, i

be "a loss:" . , „The board approved the' continuation

of the Outdoor Education Program, an.orientation experience in a tamping

School Enrollment DecliningiCantinuetfJromPagcl)

down steadily each year thereafter and"it is going to be« very empty building,"Kendall said.

Also on the special meeting', agendawere proposed procedures for staffevaluation. After a report by Superin-tendent of Schools, l)r. Richard L.Fiander on the details of the proposalwhich is required by state law, ttherewert a number of questions from thefloor.

Parent Lois Spann of the BraytonSchool district, citing the tenure caselast spring of teacher Connie Anderson,asked to have a consistency statementincluded in the document "I'd ratherhave a little more concreteness," shesaid.

William Woodside, high school biologyteacher, asked, "Why is it that generallyteachers are the last ones to knowdecisions of the Board of DEdueauon?-Do you not think management should telllabor what it expects it to do?"

Answering Woodside'scomplaim thatteachers' on the evaluation liaison*

' committee did not receive revisededitions until last Friday, and a question

rate," •parent -

| M dmtt that it isrfliW forstnoents moving into the

Summit systems- ftoie Improving their(math «Wre» to enter the SSMCISprogrunooce past7th grade, because ofh farctristiS of .the program but

added that toe math departments areworking on wch-dtacrepancles. ...

Torefl also reported on a proposedcomputer study unltNfor high schoolmath students, using a computer systemin the library. They should be able towrite several programs, run them offand see if they work/lie said, when theone-semester course is offered.

setting for 6th graders going into theJunior High. The students themselvespay most of the expenses although theBoard of Education has paid the dif-ference between income and cost sincethe original Title VII funds ran out, Dr.Fiander explained.

Dr. Lucy Bogumil, president of theSummit Taxpayers' Association,questioned the necessity of such aprogram and its cost h> the Summitschool system of $2,700 last year.

Other members of the audience cameto the: program's defense, however. "Iwould like to see it required," AnneGrimes said. "Its only failing is that itdoesn't have 100 percent participation."William Woodside, High School Biologyteacher, added, "I know of no programsince my coming to Summit IB years ago(hat is as worthwhile as mis • £ £ £ £ >

Dr. Lemuelinvestigated ttaa;

>Ta means to help" every kid go. If thek educational experience is good enough,

the Board should look into subsidizing

GETTING READY FOB THE BfFSWSF- Cheekteg eat some of the sUeejiapmentwhich will go on sale at the Summit Junior High Ski 8wap oa Saturday, November 3from 10 a.m. to 12 noon are left, to right. Gary Rnppert, Keith Zuii and Jennifer High-man.

Vreeiand Wants Cable TV CommitteeVoter Rights .

Invites Local Groups

from Parent Pat Sasson also about thedelay, Fiander said, "We started.working on it last year. Democracy afterall moves slowly and if you're going toinvolve lots of people in a very, verycomplex subject and have them read,critique and rewrite extensively, then itis bound to take time." Fiander alsoreminded the critics of the very busyyear just completed by the board with 52

. special meetings on school closings.At ihe end o( the discussion, the

evaluation procedures were approvedunanimously, by the board with theunderstanding that the administrationwould continue to work on the document,.possibly making modifications when itconies before the board again. —

Board President James B. Clarkannounced another special meeting forNovember 6 to discuss decliningenrollment and school closings, and aregular workshop meeting November 13preceded by an hour of open discussion.Thwewill also be a regular meeting onNovember 15 and another specialmeeting on November 27 in which ttherewill be public discussion. .

State Senator James P.Vreeiand of Towaco,Republican, 24th District,has announced his supportof two of the referenda onthe election, ballot.

Terming himself a long-time supporter of thereferendum - on - voterinitiative, Vreeiand saidsuch a move would make it

ta; aUtans "to

^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ s s s ^ s * *^s/™»~—^-.—-%—r — - •• ™p* -^ —

to the will of the people."

Franklin PTOSets Book FairThe Franklin School PTO

will sponsor its annual BookFair, to be held November 5,6, and 7 in the FranklinSchool Library, from 9 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. on each of thethree days to give childrenand adults time to shop.

The paperback books invthe children's section will^gflin be provided by-

Pioneer Book Company. Thehardcover books in the"Adult* Only" corner winbe supplied by Christopher'*

,., Books and Gifts in Summit.Gift

be icover bookswelcome.

Tike Summit Advisory Committee on Cable Televisionhas invited individuals or representatives of localgroups interested hi their own television presentations tomeet with the Committee at Its next meeting, Tuesd

F r * /time on certain cabteTV channel* is available ont h l l franchise agreement

One of the Cable Committee's MsptMtihUities Is the* at tbAuseof such channel Urn* for better

the

raw that nearly allartias of the dry are able toserved, with more than 3,tOO households subscribing,cable system has become a communications •»«'*whose use warrants serious consideration.

• . . . • • . t

1 Door Openers,

all bard-'thepuWlcH

COME TO TAYLOR RENTALFOR YOUR GOBLIN SUPPLIES!

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES

• HALLOWEEN MASKS '-';

• HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP

dptntin

314 SpHngflcklAy*-, B«ritei«y Hti«ht>

a personal I; 1111

There's only one way to buy a software, service and advice,personal computer, from a recog- When it comes to personah •nized computer expert at your computers, Apple'wrote thebook.local computer store. As your ' It's Apple Computers "ConsumerAppte»Ildea)et, we offer the Guide to Personal Computing."knowledge and experience to It offers intelligent answers tohelp you>fectii<»Ojputer that -yemr unanswered qoestifflris. AndwiameetyDurpetlonal needs. jitV»vaifib]|e»t your i i S s whenflteU

J H * * 1 - * * ! * * . * . * " '

s _ 'f, r

THE SmmnTHRSALP. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1979

Injured in Ma

*•*«*?«* & t«ta «t taut 0 of the »injured Makers toOverlook Hospital following <SO1]«IM tf. action of con-crete at the Short HU1» BtlJ,

Police Mid the workers were injure* when fey werepouring wet cement flouring orVthe third level and theshoring under the coneretegave awpy and the )S men fellatlesstufeet, Wei concrete tumhbdthrouga««teel rodframe and slopped on top of the own who were rowon.

- and concrete workers.The Summit Squad ruined to the alto to pick upthe in-

jured and rush them to Overlook Hospital. Intensivemobile care unite from Summit were alt* at the scene.Summit Police unit* were also called out as was the Sum-mit Fire Department which was put on alert.

AJleen White, director of public affairs at Overlooksaid response to the emergency wa* "good." She saidOverlook has a disaster plan called "Operation Over-look" which is put into effect when more than five per-sons are injured. About 70 physicians responded to theemergency. r . .•>'"'

A few years ago a man was kiUed in a siitfflar accident.. The current construction is part of a large expansion

project underway which will eventually close in the en-tire mall from the outside.

The cause of last week's mishap is still under investi-- ' gation. ' •

County Wants ProposalsFor Revenue Sharing

Page

TTESmMONIALTOJUWaWOUN-lulei A.WoUn was cited duria* lae annul dinner Vof the SonmU;Um Ctob en the occasion of having JO-yeara of perfect attendance on«. . -•.- - . .... , - u ^ ^ . . Pictured with Wolin are. JohnOorn.Ve.ldent, and David

Road Mishaps Injure Eight

the Union CountyCommunity DevelopmentRevenue Sharing Com-mittee is currently solicitingproject proposals frompublic agencio, citizengroups and other interestedparties in the 18 muni-cipalities, which includeSummit and NewProvidence, who participatein the program.

The ! annual applicationprocess is now being startedby- the county group underthe provisions of the FederalHousing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1977.

Proposal submissionforms are available in theoffice of the city clerk andshould be submitted *to thecounty Division of Planningno later than November 16.

Projects proposed forfunding must meet theobjectives of the federal

community developmentlegislation,- which includethat the benefit principallybe accrued to low andmoderate Income neighbor-hoods. Also, another ob-jective is the elimination ofslum and blight or blightinginfluences, as well as theelimination of other iden-t i f i e d c o m m u n i t ydevelopment needs whichare considered urgent.

In an effort to include the""public in the planningprocess, all participatingmunicipalities have beenasked to hold publicsessions; Dates andlocations of these meetingscan be obtained from thecity clerk.

Information may also beobtained from the county'sDivision of Planning, 527-

Driver Given Judicial "Book"

Eight persons were hurt in15 automobile accidentshere last week.

On Sunday.two pWsonswere hospitalized followinga two-car accident at Broadstreet and Summit avenue.

Taken to OverlookHospital were Glenn GSchiller, 17, of Bloomfield,driver • of one car, andMarion Wright, 20, of NewProvidence, a passenger ina car driven by LawrenceKahan, 24, of Grant avenue,New Providence.

At the time of the ac-cident, the Schiller car wasgoing south on Summitavenue while the Kahanvehicle was going west onBroad. Police said themishap occured when thebrakes on the Kahan carallegedly failed and the twovehicles collided in theintersection. • •

Investigating the accidentwas Patrolman RobertLucid.

Another two persons wereinjured, . also on Sunday,during a two-car accidentbetween Bedford road andNorwood avenue on Morrisavenue, •

The

owned by Bernard Ogust ofFlorham Park.

Both cars were heavilydamaged and towed from-the scene.

P a t r o l m a n J a m e sMoniicello investigated.

Another Sunday accidentinjured Charles Lewis, 19, ofGraysville, Ala. during atwo-car ' accident atSpringfield and Middleavenues. Driver of (hesecond car was identified asBernard S. Mintz, 20, of TheBronx.

At the time of (he crasah,both car's were goingsouth along Broad when theMintz car was allegedlystruck in the rear by theLewis vehicle.

On Wednmesday, DeniseBedrosian, 17, of Springfieldavenue was hurt in a two-car collision at Springfieldand Hobart avenues. Polilceidentified the driver of thesecond car as William B.Nevius, 74, of Short Hills.

Police said at the time ofthe accident, Bedrosian wasgoing west on Springfield,and Nevius, north on HOtart

intersection.Patrolman" J.J. Heffernan

investigated the mishap.Thomas L. Murphy, 22, of

Woodland avenue, NewProvidence, was injuredlast Thursday' when his carwent out of control andcrashed into a tree at 21 Irisroad near River road. At thetime of the accident, he wasdriving north on River road.

Murphy Was taken toOverlook for treatment ofinjuries.

Investigating theaccidentwas Patrolman RaymondBriek.

A two-car collision atGlenside avenue and Tracydrive; injured RomanBrozynski, 56, of ScotrchPlains Scoitt Dilts, 17 , ofNorth Plainfieid, wasidentified as driver of thesecond car.

.The two cars collided inthe intersection as the Diltscar travelled north onTracy and the Brozynskiwas going east on Glenside.

P a t r o l m a n ' Joseph

Police AuxiliaryNeeds Recruits- New members are

urgently needed for thecity's Auxiliary Polite.AppHcwti, both men and

•[ women, roust be 18 yean orolder and will be required toattead a First Aid and BaiicTraining course. Summitresident* are preferred andanyone Interested shouldapply- at Sammjt PoliceH e a d q u a r t e r t , 512Springfield avenue, beforeDecember 31. For furetherInformation, contactLieutenant Mario Lombard!at Police Headquarters. 273-0051.

Auxiliary Police membershelp the regular policedepartment In directingtraffic on Sundays andduring special city-widerrtnts during the year.Members are alsoresponsible for dutiesrelated to the regular PoliceDepartment.

Cases, InvolveArea Persons

Cases involving four areapersons were handled in theUnion County courtsOctober 12. • -.- •

In Judge DiBuono's court,William Aubrey Lawton of 6Glenwood place pleaded not

•guilty to charges of assaultwith intent to commit carnalabuse, impairing the moralsof a minor, abduction of afemale with intent to om-comple defilement andprivate . lewdness, inSpringfield on August 3.

Also in Judge DiBuono'scourt on the same day,Michael Higgins of 35Whitewood drive, NewProvidence, pleaded notguilty tolarceny.assaultwitha deadly" weapon, andpossession of a weapon inNew Providence on August30.

Phillip Lee of 163 Broadstreet and StephanieFoashee of ISO Broad streetboth pleaded not guilty inJudge Barbieri's court to-"- of breaking and

"Gifted Child" ReportGets High School Marks

. A Gifted Child Report,completed by professionalStaff members KenBaMord, Cindy Peck andJoyce Murray, over thesummer months, hasreceived high marks fromthe Board of Education. "Afine job" was boardpresident James Clark'srecent assessment.

Recommending innov-ative teaching methods andmeans of identification forgifted children, the reportwill now become aspringboard \for, a com-munity-staff cj»mn11Ueewhit* will seek to im-plement the proposals ac-cording to assistant

include the three membersof the summer team(Bareford, Peck andMurray) as well as DebbieKaflowitz. Lincoln School;Sheila Pirkle, Junior High,.Paul Ryan, ElementaryCoordinator; Alison Sch-merler, Lincoln; MaureenSouther, Washington;*Marilyn Walser, SeniorHigh, and Dawn Wolfen-bargain, Wilson. Dr.Murphy is the committeechairman.

Already scheduled is alate-January convocation atDrew University for ap-,proximalely 80 giftedchildren from six neigh-boring* communities, in-

"Olympics of the Mind-program is also proposedamong special activities forSummit's gifted children.Dr. Murphy said.

superintendent of schools-^-eluding Summit. .With theDr. Gerard E. Murphy.

Recently appointed to thenew group are communitymembers Miele Cole of thePTD-PTA Presidents-Council and George Taylorof the Lay Committee onEducation. Staff members

topic, "Energy and theEnvironment," the 5th, 6thand 7th graders will spendseveral days hearingkeynote - , s . p e a k e r s ,assembling information andmaking their own analyses.

A. repeat of last year's"

Police .Report Two BreakingTwo Summit automobile

showrooms were brokeninto over the weekend, thePolice Department reportedthis week. „ .

Shortly before 11 p.m. onSunday, Pace Buick onFranklin place was reportedto have been broken into.Entry was made through aside window. It is stillunknown what, if anything,had been taken.

Shortly, before 7:30 a.m.

contributing to thedeliquency of a minor andconspiracy in Summit onJune 30.

In the same court,Thomas R. Walters of 15Malvern drive was sen-tenced to 364 days in theUnion County JaH, whichwas suspended, and Walterswas placed on probation fortwo years. He had pleadedguilty to receiving stolen

operty in Summit ont b 8 1978. A second

him

on Monday, a breakin wasreported by Colonial Pon-tiac on Broad Street. Aradio, some cash andmerchandise from acigarette machine wasreportedly stolen. A radiowas also taken from a Jeep.Entry was made through awindow.

A PLACE FOR KIDSThe Jungle Room withTlj'ers. Giraffes anaMonkeys — Very SpecialChair»andToys.

0 0 PRECISION .CUT. SHAMPOOBLOW DRY

haircuttenj etc«7»797 .

k.ShwIHIII*

g y topropertyOctober

Thorrta*

PARSiPPANY:Rout»43W Arlington Pla»?v. 464-4130 CHATHlM « 5 Main St. 635-5700

K

M*%£H62*** 10MI; to»** . OMafda* 10 .,m. lo 8p.m,When »n Florida visit our Miami anfl tjWUmtato stores.

All our merchandise is tagged irraguttrtttj|iroi««t manufacturer. ' •we reserve the right to limit quantities

(Charles MeCiie photo)

SOKOPTIMIST SLATE — Newly ejected officers of Soroptimist International ofSummit include, left to right. Mrs. Marjorie M. Murphy, president; Mrs. Ruth B.MacAlplne. vice-president; Dr. Patricia A. Mt DonougH.coxrespondingsecretary; andMrs. Lucille A. Baker, treasurer. Soroptimist International Is a community serviceorganization whose primary project this year is funding the Intensive Care Unit ofOverlook Hospital.

It takes a special man to \fce»r this Royal Imperial. It's one of the finest shoes made in AmerickWith all the supple, premium leathersand outstanding worltmansfhp. you'd expect from Floreheim.Thehandsome styling and incomparable comfort of this Royal imperialmust be experienced to be truty appreciated. Black or brown calf. 98.00

Nee

Watches, Qocks, Gifts, Jewelry

WATCH REPAIRINGDone on Premises • Quality and RdiabUity

OMEGA • BULOVA20% Off AU Merchandise

DAVIES&COX2734274

7ABctdmoo4Bd.

If s going to be a cold winter. You'll need acouple of hant^rne; warm sport shirts.

This season you'll be looking at your sport shirt wardrobewith an eye to warmth as well as appearance and comfortYou'll find these qualities and more, in our heathery plaidshirt by Pendleton, of virgin wool woven indistinctive patternsinspired by the Pacific Northwest. Sizes S, M, L, 36.And in our super-fine Lochlana shirt by Hathaway, of a fineblend of cotton and wool. Sizes S, M, L, XU 37.50With shirts this good looking, this warm, this comfortable, ,you might want more than one.

; • V ..

wmmit/rnoodayandthursdayunciig/ 377-1234. r t d bank/thursday and friday until 9/ 747-1800

muniatown/wedfiesday and friday until 9/ 267-1234HliiaM.hachw»ack/monday through fnday until 9:30/ 342-6500

•Note'new Red Sank evening hours. Thursday and Mday umif 9.

'ROOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE. VISA

Page 4

SUMMIT FRENCH

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH(Also, ether Language*)

CUSTOMIZED PRO6RAWS. : FOR EXECUTIVES

6a*y method • Reasoned* 'TMTORIHG - TRAN8UTI0NS

. „ ,277-6181

SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY 1379-2318 k

Exceptional Quality is Difficult to Find

But It Is Still Available

custom mode shirts"by

John RobertDaily 10-5:30

Open Thursday until 9Closed Monday K

31<Ea»t Broad St.Westfield.NJ.

232-9511

Church WomenTo Meet Here

. I ' l l

V'Cbureh women United inUDiL^elebrate World

Day on Friday,. 3 at 10 a.m. in

Calvary Episcopal Churoh,81 Woodland avenue.

The theme of the day is"Causeway: This Commu-nity, U.S.A."

The speaker will be Mrs.Alma Hill from Mount Zion,A.M.E. Church in Trenton.She. has served 'in manycapacities including vice-president of the New JerseyCouncil of Churches andchairman of Citizen's Ac-tion Committee for Church'Women United. She wasalso on the Urban TaskForce that planned the "Ur-ban Causeway.",

Refreshments will beserved after the service. Allwomen are invited.

Fish n ChipsDinner Set

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—celebrated their Mth weddingfrom their family,Mendiaijitti _residents of Summit for 27 years.

Show Will Aid NJ. SymphonyA potpourri of designer three nefe members: of tne'

clothlnjwillbepresentedby bonft i jh . Joseph Amato.en H Case andIncy Bell. The

Thi. rninmh»ft<^r'n..».i SAs F i f B l Avenue al the Mrs.

No. 5560 will hold a Fish and cheese party to be given by Uag.the Summit Area Chapter, group for the orchestra!

: Saksparty niay L, .

B S T I S mrs. «ruiur »'. Castillo is calling Mrs. Berknian at. " ; „ „ chairman of the 10 a.m. 27NB»,-or Mrs. Steadman

event in the Designer Sports at 5&S-1M2. Membership in

also be sold at the door.c.

Mrs. Bernard Berkman,

M2. Membership inthe League is open to allpersons interested iti sup-porting the orchestra. Mrs.Thaddeus Williams andM

For in-depth reporting onIke local scene, read the

president of the Summit Mrs. Gordon Boyd areChapter, has announced membership chairmen.

Ike local scene, read the • » ' >Summit Herald every week. Summit HOUKS T b Ife Topic

We love to do permsand we're good at it, too!

"THE SALON"MURRAY HILL S^UAME

At a meeting of tbe Society's * BicentennialAmerican Home Depart- project of collectiniz infor- k

(..n W i h r t r t y # i « i i q u » h o r »'oeuwea, entrees and deswrts which.

have*ee«preparedandirozenbymanyVWCA volunteart under, tbe dlrectim «Nina Pardi. The recipes for thesepopular disbet art avaUtble tWs y*ar InriThe. CompteK! Winter Market Gourmet

•QpoMgj^Tne cookbook, which maylie ordered in advance or at the bazaar,contains att the recipes used at the boothstact-iit incep&jn fa i«6Sacqordtag-K>co-chairmen Ann Soper and I l ^ «

For thoee who can't wait for the frowntreats to thaw, Hetsy McCoy has COM<-dinated a baked goodi booth that will fill.,empty tommies with a featlve array ofpies, cakes, breads and Jams and Jetties.'Once again, Gen-I Harter will donatepver290of her famous loaves of breadA new booth, tbe %ar Cube, will W e .

' i s the Winter Market's candyoutd thisyear. • - • •

•. Dorothy Toole, a former Summitresident, will travel from Amherst, Newrlanpehlre to create pastel portraita of'children age lour and up. AU portrait byappointment only; contact U» VWCA,2734342, The Art Booth, organiied byMaryEUen Coviello and B.J. Brew wWhave local artist's graphics, water colonand ceramics.

That special holiday gift will, bewaiting at one of the handcrafted booths.

treasure at Grandpa's A^le.AG«tWrap8oott>*Ulnjakeholiiay

wrapping a « & , Jean Ball hasassembled a large selection of aH-occation and holiday gift wrap, tags,advent and i*» calendars, tiaUoneryand napkins. And according to chair-

,.tt« Chrtitmiis cards

Uvtagaton, Mime . . w , r i . , « , ,forrtiances on Friday, November lfat'2:3Op.m.and3;30p.m. and on Saturday.November IT a t « p.m. a p.n>. and fp.m. .'-

A sneetal luncheon is also being! and reservations may be made

-„ nice. Thote not attending theluncheon can enjoy a hWanJcheese-

the

For further .Summit YWCA's

n. call theNelson, 273-

on Monday. OctoSe^a at if'summT irT or teTSi:so p.m., Mary Virginia preparea walking tour map.Kienl will tell of "The Her husband. Dr. Robert E^^ ?TLi. " o n j e s °f Sum- Kiehl, a retired professor orrwt This win be a slide tbe New Jersey Institute ofpresentation of a vrajktag Technplojgy.flas taken mosttour map of Summit"

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs.James A, Whalen of Far

-Rackaway, N.Y., juukbaneethe engagemeat, afdMuJbter, " " 'Wbale*. i Leslie Hay and William

aiaaon« ootn ofhave beenfor tbi '

Chorale to Sing Bach,Mozart This Weekend

JUwwfeatm^dsoloist in the Summit, SymphonySunday's . ceneert is perlormance of "Ftearo/1S i e Bun of Chatham. '^^drtwBanolt; Unor,

,

' <»Vr***W««MM*nP ^af

:t!'h^-i^'rF "'"'^0^i>\\-

I•il ^$sif'iiS'%Bp0 •':'*i'lii-'i

Six Audubon

Pairies, marshes, river* *anA mountains of special

oniA"fietarn to the'Into Aosttalia's

School• tun ing

s. Under• f the

Club, aNational

Ifctofcer 39open* the

"Americanthe Great

-/• The wttdlifethe banks p; the

M t»ias6 tmtnWMbimWitatoa Misaisaippi

Marsh,- Meaawv1 Mountain.;'"

Tickets a|k on sale' —at $s for 1 f t five JUms.Single i ^ " ""

' available aleach periadults,' „TicketsareOJ. TbeoDrive, Wi3485) Of10 HighviMadlsqa o

Proceedsare usedprojecta,iinterestconserv»Ufree school

CMleg*.

manager of BeneficialFtotBce Company «f Ver-

h^lmeC^TT!1*

>oloj«!.wlorcbettra,

Mj« Hay is a recent8»*«teof Eastman SchoolofMwte and ha» performed«to«iwh/ in theater and

3 2 * - «£* ' * "

er8ey C h o ? ' Artbe tiS SpraniiowBt Sbe" f£™has worked extensively ta S2L«he Metropolitan area in *****

* r ^ " d < * * TW. Sunday's concert bfered free to the bli

IB this I N I op*» tamples end«hunh- Thie Sunday's cotKerl b^ .b^*»5S? ' t 1 2 * . * • c i l 0 F a l A r t * ***** free to the public. S i t S * " fa fSSSLJ11* W|U *• ••" *"* * • • * . " «jfvxfMjflrMy ipnwniaWir>d M !Siwninih In piritliw *

fery',w-«bave1roHi...

WOP AT A

October 27Argyle'i

cater thecatering service

'known for Its fish i. Oakes MemorialInvitee thenuinity of FKh andlovsne to pur clumsh _Saturday evening, October27. Not only is a great meal,promised, -but it will helpsupport a growing church.

Tickets are M.75 faradults and 13 for children'under U. CaU Befty Ubichfor neservationa now, 377-'19t7 *

•4

Millbyrn

FUR

DistinctivePurs

'?.*'•t " ; • •« ••

»:-V

HalloweenAt library

{ Hie IVnreiert

-Tr»lio»

Hie Public library will"»«* a special evening

lloween program;

. ™* ?"»»••"• will featurev traditional Halloween

•tarles and „,„-, tor awhole famUy.

•Register In advance, Inf«™o» or by phone, forfurther Information caU 27J.V3SQ. *

Carpet Store

Fire-Damaged

The Cove Discount Car-peting and Bedding Centerat 789' Springfield avenuewas enveloped in a largeamount of dark brownsmoke when the FireDepartment wag calledTuesday, October 16 at 12:32p.m.

Firefighters respondedwith two engines and oneaerial ladder. Front win-dows were removed, a linetaken Into the building andthe holes were cut in (heroof to ventilate and find thesource of the fire.- According to a FireDepartment spokesman, thesupposed origin of the firewas a cigarette leftsmoldering on top of a deskwhere there were paperslying about to ignite. Therewas some fire damage todesks, walls and ceiling andextensive smoke damage tothe store's contents.

The blaze and smoke tookone and a half hours toextinguish and disperse andwhile the Summit engineswere out, the MUlburn FireDepartment was on call tocover other areas of the city.

Co-op Nursery

House

Mt. ProspectAssn. to MeetResident* of the Mount

Prospect Ami of ftunmithave waived lavitattNU tothe Mth . Anniversarymeeting of the MountPrwpert AMoctattoa. ThiswlU be held on Monday.October M at «:U p.m. atthe Fortnightly dub, 2lt8prlngfleW avenue.

A brief bnsinett ueettncwill precede the speaker'sprogram; light refresh-ment, will follow. MountProspect resident! areurged to attend, thecelebration of theirassociatlon'»>3Mh year.

Four Oratory -**.Pupils Cited

Oratory Prep'i principal.Joseph n T i l S mnoanced l»day that fourOratory Seniors have beennamed commendedstudents In the »th NationalMtt8dU^

THE SUMMIT HBBAUO. TjIffiSDAY. OCTOBEB 26. 1979

M«tt8d»Ur^pPA >tter of commA >tter of commendationwaa pHwnted to MatthewDowd of UvhjgsUm, JosephGrailano of Madison, ScottMajor of Uvlngtlon. andBrian Rosmalta of NorthCaUwelL

»e«e young men arebeing recognised for their"outstanding performance"on (he P8A1VMMSQT

ttriUooDiritc^antsandthese four Oratory seniorsplaced in the top five per-

_jd stated that "theUlg« performaiice of theseboys is^ertauTy worthy ofpublic recognition andbrings great honor onthemselves, their families,and then- school".

Autumn at the Arboretum

is invited toHouse at the

Centerat UimaTlan House, 2WUttradn road, on Friday,October M (ran fcjp to i t

' '• 0 a-""* •>«*> •WaWHtwV

m , D -—-on the P8AT.NMSQT testPine Barrens Is £**£* ••* •» oetobe>

1»78.

Rotary TopicThe state's Pine Barrens

was the subject of a talk byDavid L. Mdpre, executivedirector, New 'JerseyConservation Foundation,

- when he addressed a lun-cheon meeting of the RotaryClub at the SquareRestaurant on Monday.

Moore said the 1.7 millionacre tract is valuable in thatit lite atop 17 trilBpn gallonsof pure water and is a refugefor wild life with manyvarieties of flowers growingin its midst. Cranberriesand blueberries are majorcrops within the Barrens.

A building ban in the PineBarrens is scheduled to endnext August 8 or until a plancan be put together topermit orderly constructionof homes a,nd buildings so asnot to harm the delicatebalance of nature in theBarrens.

"Hams" StartRadio Course

The New ProvidenceAmateur Radio Club, incooperation with the CivilDefense Corps, will presenta series of lessons leading, toqualifications for taking anexamination for an amateurradio license startingFriday, October 28, 7:30p.m.. in the Civil DefenseCommand Center, City Hall.

Upon completion of theten-week course.

Page 5

A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - Turtle Back Zoos Siberian Ttaer FeeUnes isfascinated by birthday balloons and me friends i n c l u d l n g ^ t f f b T v t o

?.' r heW .? d ' y Hrty^WttSLSlft Sr

An Ideal Time to Sight:SeeGot something thats

bugging you? I s e theSummit Herald's letters-to-ihe editor column.Deadline: Monday at noon.

by Lucy MeyerFall is a good time to visit the city-

owned Arboretum, open to all arearesidents to walk through free-of-

jdiargediarge^Everyday in the week the arboretum

is open from 9:30 a.m. to sunset Thepublic may enjoy the foliage and thelate-blooming flowers. The new parkinglot is the first driveway below the en-trance. :4

If visitors walk from the parking areaup to the house areiarbund to the front,they will see the chrysanthemums alonethe serpentine walk planted by MrsLufter Roehm and her committee

Although the entrance to the woods isnot well-marked, once found, paths leaddown to the wetlands area where plants,*bloom in the spring. In the woods anfelovely stands of beech trees, dogwooa,cork, ironwood, maples and oaks. Thehickory nut trees are turning yellow

As walkers come out of the woods, therose garden is opposite with faU blooms,and an herb garden Is nearby.

After seeing the arboretum in the tall,U residents would like to volunteer to" - • ft to «aedcMdlti

"•"at the arboretum. Sunday afternoons,there is a program series, with Mrs.John S. Tennant as chairman, and nocharge. .

However, for educational workshopsduring the week, Mrs. Diane Clarke .chairman, a donation is requested. OnNovember 5 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., thefirst is called "Garden Rooms Mini-tour" which will offer participants anopportunity to see how others grow anddecorate with house plants.

From November 27 to 29,9 to 3, therewill be a Chjristmas Nature Ornamentworkshop for people who want to maketheir own natural ornaments.

On December 6, a "wreath it yourself" l

workshop will show bow* to makewreaths. , " .-.

The arboretum also sponsors theSummit public schools "Networks toNature" program in wUich^allelementary children participate dttfiHg""1"school hours. . / .,

In addition to these, there are otheractivities, cuch aa the maypole ttance lorthe children in Ine spring and thesummer concert series. ; ' 'CT"r

Summit's Homefor

Colonial DecorativeAccessories'

Featuring Reproduction by:eWilliamsburJ Delft• Crown & ROM Pewjer• Woodbury Pswlerers• Wilton Armeniaa Virginia Mettlcrarten

including tiraH, LightFixtures and Accessories

• Items fram The ^RockefeiW Collection4*1 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New jertay O T M I •

W J ^ S W * fwm* i J enswWF1 nS IT ID*ahtaa Houee. Ctoead Mon.Op«n Tu—.-gat. 10430.

rkl. Hat''Mhi.'iirr<irrunit>'i4.ilili'liiik'ru,iunrlii'tt'ri -u|vrl< ,|ii.,lm Slid! i. rli. ,.;ih i..mp.,m'ilineMpewter;it tTCHMunjK. S,i\v 20% mi li)nx-mil [In- .imliuicoj tunukf .UHIU-IITIL ri-i'n^uiiii.inlMiHl'.>-must p<ipulHrpieivsin!,im.>u.Sik-ttlK-.ivv wii^tir Ic.vl' 1.<ni.il W'llli.mi^uri:. tiw SiiiitU*.>iiun liwmifi.Mi .nut

E^hpii-tv IWIK-IKUIOII>I\ a.ilu-J .illj m.in\ ottur muMiim- ,inj K'-r..MU.'n< T]u- .upHv I-s.lTi-skn.mnll)r,iiMli,«ittlicin.rlJl..iil»n linnml. Bm n,.« .in.l *.«r. l,iriglr>.«viimii«n tmrao

A. TimP. N.v.

K^.I.'H'lH. Mkl'lKL ,.

-:;.: ::3G.M«mi.Uk|.ir{**[H..n. . . . J # l -^ V I' '

• U'i«l»4lj" , »I1W HfJO - ' ^ \ \ • J~ : „ -H. OiR-tn Ann.l.».nJK.»l. \ \ \ /

L.tkrruam LimrJu-itilitM'.M. N.ipiinhind-. ..t . 4 cm Ki^\l

i 7 MO

I«V i 1.4 V

II .CO f l s i '

, 380 Sprinof/e/d AvenueSummit, New Jersey

273-2320

one of the early workers who

frl:!<6 -:«-% - ,!<*'>*Slt ji£\3&

to etfh/childbood

•cboolen, two through five,may visit dutrtMtof, talkwith parent* and meetdirector Mrs. Carlotta

-Swarden, The curriculumwhich strives tp meet thephysical, social,and intellectual ichildren has beento include swimming 1at the YWCA and a weeklyenrichment program ofcreative dance andmovement exploration.

In a time when- sociologists are concerned

about the family unit, theCooperative Nursery isunique in that it affords theopportunity to strengthenfamily relationshipsthrough parental fn-volvement In an Importantstage of their children'sU

Finiter'ttifarfflatJon, maybe obtained by calling BobCwfc,«Miai,"North Winds

ShaUBlow""And what will poor

Robin do then?" Dine well— if area residentsremember to order theirbird seed from the Reeves,-Reed Arboretum by Oc-tober 27, and to pick it up atthe Arboretum on "BirdSeed Savings Day"November 10 from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.

This is the third year theArboretum and the SummitNature Club have joined tosponsor "Bird Seed SavingsDay" and thus provide thebirds with an ample supplyof winter food as well asraise funds for the educa-tional projects of the twoorganizations.

Various events are open to the public

diurran Voices Slate Concerns

JUST ARRIVED1980

TALL SHIPSCALENDARS

• t \Nt STAtlOfttRSSlNCF I*™ "

SJ* Spi ttiiitW A»e . Ptionj 273 2340Summit Pathino. t o r t * Best

OPEN DAILY*8:00-5:30

AssemblywoniakBarbaraA. Curran of atusmit,Republican, 24th District,recently stateds that theState Board of Education"erred grievously" when itapproved State EducationCommissioner Fred Burke'splan for classification ofschools ' and schooldistricts".

At the same time, MissCurran also deplored thelack of legislative actionregarding interest rates forhome mortgage market.

According to Assem-blywomen Curran,- lastspring1^ she warned thelegislature that the "long-delayed" shift from Vh to10-34 percent "would beinsufficient in the highlycompet i t i ve moireymarket".

Although admitting shedeplored double-digit in-

Sr. Housing jMeeting SetThe regular monthly

meeting of P.U.S.H., Peopte.United for Senior Housing,will be held at St. John'sLutheran Church on Mon-day, October 29 at 7:30 p.m.Because of the many recentdevelopments regardingSenior Housing, thepreviously planned agendawill be altered. Tbe public isInvited, to attend.

terest rates, Miss Curransaid, "we must beresponsive lo the times".

R e g a r d i n g t h eclassification of schooldistricts, AssemblywomanCurran said such "labels"could have the effect of

indicting all students in aschool, damaging collegeand employment op-portunities and invitingunwarranted political in-fluences to avoid 'unap-proved' classificationstatus".

CLOGSLartwSriectkx. .

lor the Enure FanSy

OFF NEW I!Western

StylesBtgbtfeeU

KENNY'S KLOGS387 MOtbara Aw.

MMlmm 376-1060Mm. • Sat. I0-5UI0

GEMWISE

by Ralph O. LorenaonCertified Qemologist

Amarican Q«m Socfaty

THE GREATIMPOSTORS

(Parti)A diamond ta alwaya s diamond, but there ara man-

mada matariala on tha markat that can trick you Intothinking they're diamond tab. ,

There have always been gemstonse that ware coofus-sd Mth, diamond — grantad. moat ware poorsubstitutes. In tha early days of diamond history, justabout any colorlaaa atona waa suapaot. Howavaf, aaacisnea and technology bacarna mora aophistlcated, thadlffarsnca* between diamond and other transparentetonsa bacama more apparent. Always raady to maka aproduct that doas tha same thing for less, scientists satout to duplicate or at knat closely almulata diamond.

A word must ba msntiorwd about tha dlrfwanca bet-ween alirwlatad and ajmiftaifo. A almulatad gsnwton* lamade to naaiMM* a natural gamatona. A synthatlcgamatona, on tha other hand, la a man-made mes/mb oftha natural atona. That Is, It haa exactly the sam«chemical composition and asaantlally tha uma physicaland optical properties. A synthetic la a much morasophisticated attempt at reproducing a natural stone'sbeauty.

tha technology exists to make synthetic gam qualitydiamond, however thit prooass la mora costly than thatof unearthing and processing tha natural atona. Thafocus, therefore, h u bean placed on producing a doselook-alike. / T ^

. In my next article I'll start tha history of ths simulateddiamond. Please watch for It.

LORE&SON'SJEWELERS

446 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT

Ow.tWyHe.SHn l

J7J-H74randTheatre)

Every item of merchandisein every department will be specially priced.Below is a sampling of some of the spectacular values!

Misses and Juniorsgenuine buckskin jackets '6900

Hooded, quilted, pllejlned. Sizes 5-13. Reg. $90

genuine feather handbags , M ^ 0 - ^ 9 0

byTano.Reg.$32-$47

counti^; miss dresses.. . . . . . $299°Print and solid styles in poly blends. Reg. $40-156Sizes 8-18. ,'• ,

fleece robes by Kayser t2490

Short and long styles with embroidered trim. SizesP-S-M-L. Reg.i32-$35

wool blend skirts $19'°Plaids and tweeds. Sizes 8-16. Reg. $32

s w e a t e r s . . » • • • ' 1 2 9 0

Turtlenecks & V necks by Rosanna. Reg. $18$2O

white stag stretch jeans '1990

Navy, camel, black. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $32

blouses .........?....... l i9'°Polyester blends - prints & solids. SSs. 5-13. Reg. $34

white stag velours %WAsiorted Colors & styles. Sizes S-M-L Reg. $32

Young Teenski jackets. . . . . . . t24M

Nylon jackets with zip o j sleeves. Sizes SM-L.Reg.$4S •

BoysShetland sweaters.; — '7»9

by McGregor in crew 8> V neck styles. Sizes 8-20.Reg. $13

corduroy pants by billy the kid *7»WAssorted tall oolors. Sizes 4-16. Reg. $1075-$13.50

plaid shirts.. *7" .by McGregor. Sizes 8-20. Reg. $13

ski parka.; . »2490-t29911

Washable, quilted and pile lined. Sizes S-W. Reg. $40Sizes 4-7. Re.g. $35jNavy & green.

Girlsgirls pants »799-»9"Cords & denims. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14. Reg. $11 $17

girls knit t o p s . . . . . . . . . : ,«3M-»5M1

Stripes & solids. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14. Reg. $6.50-$8.50

girls shirts S5"-S7"Solids & prints. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14: Reg. $9$11

girls dresses •• '99?.. Sizes2t-4t,4-6x.Reg.$15$22

velourtops...' . . . . . . , ' 9 "Solid colors. Sizes 7-14,Reg. $16$17

Boys and Girls \snow&uits . . . ' . . . . . . . . . , ; , . . 20% offInfants, Toddlers. Size's 4-6x.

410 sDrlnafMd aye.«summlt«hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.rh.«mon. and thurs. to 9»lres psrklng«nosaleiseji»rtinal

wtom. i f f j i f t "•• ' " *•**• • * " • • * '

THE SUMMIT HERALO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979

The Energy SituationPag* 7

Letters(Coollmje/from P»st,6>neglect, "

Meanwhile, back InSummit New Jersey, nearlyeveryone agrees taut aftfordable senior housing j s * -necessity. It is a concretereality of this communityand the cry for compassionis backed by statistics nobusinessman could arguewith. So what's * theproblem?

Everyone agrees that weneed it, so long as they put ItIn someone d m backyard.There is-a real need to bemet, so long as someone elsehas to sacrifice something tomeet it. Our compassionshould take a concrete form,we say, unless the concreteitself is across the street

When I think about all.this, mere is somethingdeeply disturbing about it,Not just seen in the light ofChristian tradition, thoughthe protesters are probablygood church folk, but seen inthe light of the humancondition. Perhaps- nothingis more ironic than putting"old folks" out of tight, a s !that's a disease the rest of incan avoid, all in the name ofkeeping ourpure. Every elderly {ace is amirror to our ownsomething to be dee

assured those present thatthis small turnout {ran thetwo school* was an ex-ception, an 'anomoly',which Is what experts areapt to say when Ainu don'tturn out a* they anticipate.

Notice that first weT inparticular the majority, aretold we are mistaken in oursocial patterns, and thatsecond, when tbe subject ofsecond, when the subject oftheir special help does notcooperate, that these peopleaxe also misbehaving bydropping out of c t r i d

• deserves to inherit a decentplace in its own community.

But who can ignore allthose important things inlife, like property value, andneighborhood integrity?

, Who can see his way abovethe almighty buck, andmake compassion take itsreal form? Oh, tax deduc-tible gifts are nice, so isfeeding the world's- hungryby mail, but somedayhuman need will walk up ohyour back porch, unroll itssleeping bag, and ask for adrink of water. Then we willknow for sure how manyMrs. Jellyby's are living inSummit.

Rev. Robin R. MeyersOakes Memorial

Church

Watching the Tr«int, Editor, Summit Herald:

There is a small butgrowing group of Summitcitizens who rttsh.down tothestaUoaatmlltonmafUM

dropping out of contrived -ana dangerous — activitiesfor their children.

It had been noted beforethat some risk was involvedin this program, and theformer director statedduring the discussion that achild could break a leg insome of the required eventswhich brought togetherlarge and small children inteams assigned todemanding physical tasks.

Is the school listening toWhat parents could besaying? If anything hasdampened interest in thecurrent liberal solution toage-old problems, it is justthis artificial andmanipulative way of dealingwith what is at least in part,cultural lag. People aren'tbad, stupid, ignorant orstubborn; there is thismatter of social ecology, ofgreat and involved socialstructure which can betampered with only at greatrisk. The social moverschoose to discount thedanger.

We have seen the core ofour big cities deterioratingin large measure to this kindof impatience and simplistichandling of complex socialsituations, with gargantuanhousing projects rapidlybecoming slums, and alongwith this, forced busingdriving out white andmiddle class populationsfrom the cities which needthem.

When the dust settles, ourover-schooled society willsurely be saddled with themethods and techniques,left over from impressivegoals of our reformist age.And those, along withcomputer technology, databanks, t

by, • . x * -Recently a group

concerned citizens walformed to put an end to thischildish pastime. Whenasked to give up trainwatching the watchersreplied: "No, we got aswimming pool built InSummit, and a golf course.We worked hard for betterlow income housing in townand we're determined to getbetter housing for our olderfolk. We're going to see to itthat our teachers and

of warttagtoij. ^as

Appalled at AdEditor, Summit Herald• As a long time resident of

Summit and formerchairman of the SummitHousing Authority, I amappalled and disturbed bythe advertisement ap-pearing recently In. yournewspaper sponsored by agroup called "The Con-

d Citigp

policemen and firemen and cerned Citizens of Summit"other public servants are committee. The techniquepaid better for what they do employed by this group infor us. And we are certainly launching a personal and

malicious attack on a manwho has served Summit wellas an effective and com-pletely dedicated publicservant is totally un-warranted and unfair.

Surely, this group, if they

not going to give up watch-ing the trains every day;they're the only things thatpass through mis town thatwe don't have to push."

Allen Tinker9 Llewellyn road

are truly concerned citkens,support the urgent need for

Over-Schooled Society? adequate housing for ourEditorjiiummit Herald: . senior citizens. This has

If youwepe at the Summit been a policy objective ofschool ward meeting the Housing Authority andOctober 18, when the Out- the Common Council fordoor Education Program several years. If there are\(as "discussed, yai. would legitimate differences' in the

h i ll i f

g\(a , yai. would

^ "have caught/in unusuallyclear view of our society andits basic problem-

I hi tdor p

or in the means ofit, let there bedebate ands basic problem- rUsonalfe

In this outdoor program** discussion with the ap-weekends for sixth grader*, pointed members of thethe goal has been in- housing Authority and nottegration and a variety of personal attacks on its staffsocial aims for the student m the press.The method: a set of ac- p o r a group called Thetivities which must be kept Concerned Citizens of'secret' so that others summit, there certainlycannot learn the should be no other way.techniques before students

, presumably gain new socialattitudes.

The problem was Oat lastyear the.two Bast Summitelementary schools entonly a handful of students,lowering minority (and all)representation. The answer,uTew*)amanons «f outrage

TfoscnooUtoinUtranon

Drinking ProblemC fce^Scljiiid'liiHtiil

. v," i»i<ii«tiiim tmi".

Perhaps Alcoholics

I! someone in yow l a m i l y W «

drinking problem, you can see

what it's dojng to them •

But can you see what it's doing

to you?For information and '

help contact

AL-A NONWrite P.O. Box 487

Of Call 672-7211

(Continued Irom Pag* i)

point was that th«.U.S. could ftojje a critical Let's move now to Important Point No. 3energysborUgewithoutgreater|useofcoal — The United States. Ugolng,to hart to useamlmtfleirpower.TNstaturn&uMresuU energy more efficiently. •>,In an economic crisis with resultant When you talk about conserving energy,changes in our political structure. using it more efficiently,, keep in mind

After that happy thought, let's turn Jo there are three ways to try to do ft.solar energy. Solar can help a bit in the one is exhortation. Another is force,next Wyears through what is called small- Another is Incentive. * *scale use — hot water in bones, partial I don't flunk exhortation really worksspace beating of homes, swimming pools in M b ith f l f h t ti

that.Enactment of legislation for the Energy

Mobilization Board provides reason tobelieve that energy, and, in turn, thenation's economy, will be getting greaterconsideration in the near future than hasbeen the case in the recent past.

Important Point No. 5: The world is not

were waiting in line for gasoline.No one, not anyone, has ever presented a

shred of evidence that fltis was true. TheCoast Guard has investigated this rumorseveral atimes and each time has reportedit to be false. Yet this disproven rumor,first circulated in 1973, continues to be

iuiuiu Ml» *7UUIl IW, if. A1IC WlMlU IB IHH ' " » ' • vnvuiHHAi MI iviit, ,yvuuiiucc iv uc

running out of energy. Energy is there to bet repeated and is accepted by many evenU *I ' ™ ~ ™ T-T-••p.rL"'?"J» r—• • - • " • * ^ffps-».sp.pi»si- w i r y immvm* • M W J n u t u . llUMUUgUUL Ul C l ingy , CiUCI^,

i space Beat^ of &omas, swimming pools in Maybe with a few people for a short time, had, in virtually whatever quantities may now as proven fact, even by some of my^ ^ b e l t , etc. E v « for t h ^ UM», solax rwt the effect of to (S^eal fades when be in demand, j t a cost an.is not generally economicwould be very, very fewWithout tax incentives. I ' tax in- _centlves for small-scale solar use, but they Rai

now. There those who heed it discover that others are'installations Ignoring it ,aver tax in- Byforce, I mean rationing or regulation.

' £ should be a last resort, in my

id after the longlead times.

Important Point No, 6: For both politicaland economic reasons, the U.S. must keepoil imports in check. But the fact is thatimports will stay at a high level for someyears to come. Imports constitute abouthalf of our oil supply which in turn providesabout half of our energy.

Let's move now to Important Point No. 7:The oil companies can do a better job ofrunning the oil industry than the govern-ment. That this point is finally being un-derstood by, the Administration and byCongress is indicated by the vote in theHouse last week to move forward/with oil

should not be so great that tbe total cost, to opinion. .the homeowner and to the government, Tbe third way to achieve more efficientclearly exceeds tbe likely benefit. use of energy is through economic in-

As for the large-wale solar use, un- centives.fortunately the technology simply hasn't Price is, of course, a very importantbeen invented yet. Please keep that In mind incentive to conserve. Higher prices forwhen you hear talk about solar energy as a energy have clearly caused businesses andquick and easy fix. individuals, and even governments, to

Now let's look at some of the other dampen their energy demand,present and potential sources of energy. The higher cost of gasoline has caused

Wood and waste are making con- millions of Americans to think in terms of . . ™ . « . . . ™ » , , » c i u i » ^ u l m u , u Mtribiitions now and can make more. But in smaller cars that consume less gasoline, price decontrol despite the obvious dem-the foreseeable future they will not The higher cost of heating oil has caused a agogic appeals on the other side,dramatically affect the total energy pic- boom in ttte insulation business,hire. Tax deductions and penalties can provide

Gasohol, about which we hear a good deal additional incentive to both business andthese days, is making a contribution to individuals to conserve, to install heatgasoline supply, though a very small one. pumps, to buy smaller cars, etc. Tax in-Gasohol is heavily subsidized. Gasoline centives, and I'm not knocking them, tendwith 10 percent alcohol is free of federal to be one-time shots, the incentive toand most state gasoline taxes,. This conserve resulting from the higher cost ofamounts to a subsidy for the alcohol portion energy tends to be more lasting,of about $1.35 a gallon or over $50 a barrel. Let's go now to Important Point No. 4.Another problem with gasohol is that it There are going to have to be some hardtakes about as much energy to produce it as decisions as between energy and the en-it delivers. • vironment. These decisions are not simply

There are the other so-called synthetic energy versus environment but also growthfuels — tar sands, shale coal gasification, versus no growth,etc. All of these offer possibilities and Most of the decisions in tbe past 10 yearsresearch and development, must go for- have gone the environdmentalists' way.ward. But, once again, we are talking about And maybe that's as it should have been,at least 10 years before any major or even considering the general inattention of busi-minor contribution. - ness to environmental problems prior to

Goodness knows that the oil companiesaren't very popular these days. While Ireadily admit that the industry's per-formance has been less thanperfect,I mustsay that Hie industry has been the victim ofthe repetition of falsehoods. There is nobetter example than the myth abouttankers loitering offshore when motorists

pbest friends.

There is not a single person in a positionof substantial authority over energy in theentire Federal Government who has haoany meaningful experience in the oil in-dustry. This is in contrast to the situation inWorld War II when almost all of the peoplecharged with directing oil operations in thegovernment were borrowed from the in-dustry. And there was not even the breathof a scandal in the entire operation.

What's the alternative to the oil com-panies? It's the government, eitherthrough more and more regulation orthrough a government oil company. If youas energy consumers have problems now,they're nothing compared with what youwould have with a government oil com*pany.

The oil business is very, very big. It isimmensely complex. It requires thousandsof experts in thousands of differentdisciplines and skills. It's a thousand antesmore complicated than running a postalsystem.

Awards Set For PostersA poster contest for

handicapped children is be-ing sponsored by the Sum-mit Area Women's Republi-can Club October 22 throughNovember 5. The theme,"Get Out the Vote," willemphasize patriotism andthe importance of each in-

dividual's vote.Awards will be given to

three winners. First placewinner will be a trophy anda cash award of $25; secondplace, a medal and $15 andthird, a ribbon and $10. Cer-tificates of appreciation willbe presented to all entrants.

Mrs. Carl Carambio ischairman of the contest.She is being assisted byAmericanism ChairmanMrs. Elmer Hayes. Theposters are displayed in theSummit Promenade Show-case windows on Spring-field avenue.

THt AIHIOW.

We're bringingin a

SPECTACULARCOLLECTION

of

14KGOLOJEWELRY

Common CouncilCity of Summit, N.J.

If a private builder cameto Summit and wanted tobuild a 150 apartment-com-plex, I believe he would besent packing in a very shorttime. 1 also believe thai itwould be for good reason.Summit is a very urbancommunity today. There isvirtually no open land,houses are close together,apartments exist, thehospital is building steadily,traffic is heavy. The abilityto maintain a town that isattractive to live in is noteasy. Good residentialareas, a viable downtown, amajor hospital: all havetheir demands. Matt arelegitimate, and I do believeIt is Vdaclbi* t* maintainthto precaMeo* Manee/""

However, ttwytown musteawMcr its cpae* limits-tkms in «ny developmentalproject A Cpmalex tbe sixeof the Senior-dUzen Hous-ing project is large in lightof the space and number ofpeople who live in Summit.I sincerely feel that mostpeople in Summit have astrong sense of responsi-bility toward older citizensbut I also doubt that thetown has -the space to ac-commodate everyone. Theanswer of the FederalGovernment is high rises. Ifeel this is totally out ofkeeping with this commu-nity. Garden apartments

are more in tune with thetype of town that Summit is.Railroad avenue and Elmstreet could both be used forSenior Citizen Housing.They are on flat land andclose to town. Obviously,these two areas would notsupply 150 apartments but Ireally do not think this com-munity has usability to ab-sorb more apartments thanthese areas can provide. Italso seems to me that itwould become more andmore difficult to turn downprivate builders if you allowlarge development to be

There are some unex-plored alternatives. Thegarage apartments in the

pie shopping or to theMedical Group etc. is a ser-vice this town could easilyprovide.

I do not feel that the fur-ther urbanization of thistown is good for either itsyoung or its older residents.Let us try to work togetherfor a more creative solutionto meet this need than toisolate our Senior Citizensin a remote, complex re-sented by many.

Judith L. McLendon

7'fte Ana'* Largest and Finest Facilities

S3S SPRINOFIELO AVE. AT MORRIS AVE

273-3333

Edward S.Olcott'1 Lorraine Road"

Delicate BalanceEditor, Summit Herald:

This letter has been sentto Common Council. I wouldappreciate it if you wouldpublish it in your news-

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Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1979

Keep the Sunday Closing LawsSince Summit residents live In Union

County, they will have a chance onElection Day, November 6, to vote onwhether the so-called Sunday Closing,Laws should be retained or* repealed.Two other counties in the state, Mid-dlesex and Monmouth, will also hold .referendum* on the issue. ,

The referendum in Union Countyreopens a 20-year old ban that wasinstituted by voters in the last coun-ty wide vote in 1959 that prohibits thesale of everything but food, drugs andcertain other items. The 20-year banhas always been a source of con-troversy. This year is no exception.

In order to give voters a say inwhether the Sunday Closing Laws ,should be repealed or kept, UnionCounty Freeholder Chairman EverettLattimore initiated a petition drivethat finally landed in the. courts whenJudge V. William DiBuono rejected achallenge by some Elizabeth mer-chants who called for voiding thereferendum.

Now that voters in Summit andelsewhere in Union County will becalled on to determine the fate of theSunday Closing Laws, the issue is nolonger a "Blue Law Concept". Thereferendum boils down to the simple

\ p o l n t of whether small merchants inSummit or anywhere else can competesuWasfuUy and equally with the so-

; called "highway stores." Manymerchants feel they can't, and itthey're forced to stay open on Sundays,

, It could be a losing proposition.We would urge voters to maintain

the Sunday Closing Laws, not so muchto maintain the so-called "Sunday BlueLaws", but to help protect our localmerchant who could be forced into amoney losing situation if be or she hadto stay open on Sunday hi order tocompete. Many of our shops and storesare small and to remain open a seventhday could be costly.

If the Sunday Closing Law's are kept,, we would also hope that the State- Legislature reevaluate the statute and

remove the inequities in the law thatare discriminatory and cause hardshipon many small business owners andoperators. We refer to sections of thecurrent laws that make it leifu forsome merchants toyseU an item onSunday, but illegal for other merchantswanting to sell the same item. These"Catch-22" barriers should beremoved so that the law appliesequally to all.

Initiative and Referendum :*Yes . . . ButUnion County will be one of nine

counties in the state on Election Day tovote on whether it wants a larger voicein government.

. The issue which "will be voted on isInitiative and Referendum (I&R) andis focused on whether the voters —instead of the State Legislature alone— should have the power to placequestions on a statewide ballot.

,. Proposition 13 in California gainedpopularity for the I&R concept as ameans to force change.

Two of the prime movers for I&Rhave been Assemblywoman BarbaraCurran and Assenmblyman DeanGallo,,, who represent the 24thAssembly District which includesSummit and New Providence.

Both Curran and Gallo feel thatpassage of such a referendum would goa long way toward sending word to theLegislature that citizens want more ofa voice in their government. • \ ',

Votlnfl result! on BleetUm D>V Will •

way toward molding Legislativeprograms In the future. ,

The concept of I&R is interesting. Itis probably one of the more democraticmeans of government since the elec-

torate has a broad voice in how it mightbe governed.

However, we would not like to seeI&R act as a substitute for goodgovernment when issues get too hot.We would not like to see our legislatorscop out when the going gets tough andthrow every problem, issue andquestion into the collective laps of thevoters so as not to risk public con-demnation or defeat at the polls."Don't blame me, blame the voters forthe mess we're in", could becomestandard cry for many legislators.

We think Initiative and Referendumhas a place in our form of governmentif it's used wisely and with .prudence,and/ we don't, think government byreferendum is the answer tojrtl our ills.We do think, however, that our

- legislators must faceup to theirresponsibilities everyday they are insession and it should be done in the

, halls of the State Hwst tn Trenton, not*

eye towardTits pffident Implementationand a realization that our elected of-ficials should be the best means ofproviding representative governmentfor all.

Support the Higher Education Bond Issue- Higher education in New Jersey hat. been through the mill and of late it has

' made remarkable progress.. OnElection Day November «, voters wil l '

V " be asked to lendrahandDy approving a* * SA5-minim band issue which would'• oermlt malor renovatloa aad recos- '•*' - struetion at the eight State Colleges as ~.

': wett M at Rutgers, the New Jersey v:

^ Institute of Technology and *t the -f College of Medicine and DentUtry olY . m i i k ^ m s ^ ' • : . .-••••'/; '••' ; • • . - . .- • If passedrihe » « million would

T-" energy lavmi renovations in some ofV the colleges and pennlt upgrading of,•i eleetrtc, water and steam systems to .,%,maJke them safer and more efficient '• Thaw of the buildings now being used

' <:• were constructed at a UsBe when fuel'.-... • -wnipj^ms^imif.' mm ...awiiiimaW/ avBa-.-'ir when energy conservation was onhr a

itninor concern. Today, >he pietore istotally different and the time has eome

.• :;,iTOpijM?TO'Cew|wvati«at|^^i|Bie;;

v W ^ help pay for SMh woovattoos.:.Passage of the bond issue-would

provide ' renovations . for aging -buildings that are.beginning to

•:r-- !^«e^itBfate:ani?iffi]»^bulKUngs are in need'of major main-

^ -'' tenance and repair. The longer this' worlc remains undone, the more

: c«S* a»calaw> That means the un-

SUMM

necessary spending.of valuable taxdollars. Such repairs would Includestructural repairs of walls and roofs,upgrading of fire alarm systems,

- elimination of fire.'haiards, etc. j -Since many of the buildings ear-

marked tor repairs and renovationswore constructed at a time when we

, did not give too mueh thought to thehandicapped, proceeds tram thisparticular* bond issue would go towardeliminating the physical barriers thatbar many of our handicapped cittsensfrom attending college. The han-dicapped have a right to the sameeducational opportunities available toaU citiiena.

Funds from the bond issue wouldalso provide for improved libraryfaculties.

We realize thaf # 5 million is a lot ofmoney to. spend, but we have muchmore than that already invested in ourhigher education facil it lej . Thestudents who attend our state collegesare that major Investment. Spending$89 million for energy renovation!,

. repair of aging buildings and removingphysical barrtfn that bar the han-dicapped from attending college atwell as an improved library-system

. seem'to be a wisa way to spend thisparticular sum of money.

We urge Summit voters to vote"yes" to the Higher Education Bond

, tissue. _ ^ ;

ERAID

uBBSB,U l iusodatlon

3& tjgfctaM

SITE OF SUMMITS BEACON HILL - Thisresidence at 220 Hobart avenue occupies thesite on the northwest eomar of Beacon Roadwhere General Washington sat up his SignalStation No. 10 during the Revolutionary War.The station, which consisted of a four-aided logpyramid in which brush was burned to producea visible column of smoke and a carriagetasscannon called "OM Spw" which relayed aresounding warning audwte as far away asMorristown, was activated in 1779 as one of achain) of 23 such signal stations located "on themost conspicuous riffle across New Jersey". 'Abronze plaque on a boulder marking the site wasdedicated by the New Jenay SA.R. in 1896.This was stolen and replaced in 1900. Than, In1908, when Henry Bancroft Twombly butt thehouse shown, the ptaqitt. and boulder warsmoved toward the street and eventuallyincorporate In the stone wall in their presentlocation. From the thm the TwomMys moved toSummit, following their wadding in 1899, andbuilt at 32 Woodtand avenue, the Twomblyfamily was continuously involved in local civicactivities. Mr. Twombly 11862-1966) was seniorpartner in the law firm of Putney, Twombly andHall in New York City and also rtferae for theChildren's Court of Union County. He was «founder of the Prwbytifian-.Chi«h--*ponsoredNorth Summit Neighterhoeid House at 511Morris avenue, and served as Its president,secretary and Sunday school superintendentfrom its start in 1901 umfl it closed in 1946. Hewas also active in many civic organizations,including the Athenaeum, of which ha was

secretary for some 40 years following itsInception in 1908. Mrs. Twombly (1860-1942)was known as the "Mother of Recreation" in.Summit for she helped organize the SummitPlayground Committee in 1909, and headed itfrom than untH 1925 whan it was superseded bythe Summit Board of Recreation, on which ahathen served for over 10 years. She was a founderof the Fortnightly Club in 1893, and In 1897, ahaorganized its offshoot, the Town ImprovementAssociation, which she headed from 1897 to1914. The "T.I.A." instituted garbage removal In

the city, conducted the sidewalk (horse-drawn)snow-plowing program, sat up litter baskets Intown, provided flower boxes and station plazaplanting, and Initiated mostHirto extermination.The Twombly's only son, Col. Edward B.Twombly (1891-1969) served on the Chy Councilfrom 1921 to 1929, and as mayorJn 1990-1831.The residence Shown, though hidden by tresstoday, remains unchanged, and has been thehome of the Joseph Murphy* for the past 22years. (Contributed by the Summit HistoricalSociety)

by Dr. Henry Birne(Dr. Birne is Director of the

Summit Regional Health Department)The bride and groom were seated at a

table between the chopped liver'and theroses when suddenly, from across theroom, Uncle Oscar raised his glass andshouted to the lovers: "In life may you bewealthy and healthy!"

A reasonable toast ordinarily, but UncleOscar drank alone. The toast was a badselection for a wedding. Even the mostreasonable people are superstitious aboutthe flavor of words in toasts to a bride andgroom. The guests would have been glad toempty a glass on health. But to qualify atoast with money simply tempted the dark

t can you expect from Uncle Oscar?At another marriagejie had offered: "Mayyour marriage prove that divorces are

A Toast from Uncle Oscarnuts!" Nobody crashed his glass into thefireplace on that one either.

Uncle Oscar had simply been tying theconflicts. To him, money is to disease asmarriage is to divorce. People who areunhealthy gather doctor bills. If a marriageis sick the partners split. Both situationslack physical and social well-being. Bothare associated with money and failure. At amarriage you do not mention divorce. Andyou do not qualify health with money.

In a health department divorce is not apublic health problem —.unless we reallystretch a few ideas. But we do connectmoney and health. Our public health clinicsare paid for through tax funds returned tothe citizens as health services. This Is alegal requirement mandated to allmunicipalities by state law and it iscommon to every state in the nation. It hasbeen going on for a very long lime. Health

departments, hospitals, and doctors inprivate practice have learned to syn-chronize not only their activities but un-derstandings of our separate tasks, despiteour different funding. On the surface ourhealth disciplines may appear to compete

-'sometimes, until we apply the un-derstandings.

Generally speaking, disease preventionis used by the physician upon individualpatients. A health department appliesmedical and other sciences towardpreventing disease in a community effort-apublic concept which actually took boldearly in this century when physiciansthemselves realized how the only way tocontrol communicable disease had to be

public funds against envlronmentahaiards. Public health departments are

Years Latsr: A Nostalgic Return to Chinaa* itk-vmy port

(Admiral Oreii U'/***Resident of Summit)

China is now rushing to join the modernworld. Some of its writers describe It as acohesive country no longer vitiated bycorruption, usurped by foreigners or bledby warlords and landlords.

That was not the case fifty and moreyears ago when my wife, Betty arid I firstvisited China. At thai time I was on AsiaticNaval duty in the xnid-wjo's and we wereimpressionable newly-weds. •

Today, Whether traveling' as an in- 'dividual or in a group, restrictions areplaced on visits to many areas and cities;the Chinese National Travel Agency givesthe lack of suitable tourist eccommoda-

failed to find what we considered an ac-'ceptable itinerary.

As individuals, «ur attempts to gain entryto China via Canton and Tibet from Nepalwere unsuccessful. Another choice, joiningthe Lindblad Explorer group in a three:week trip to 10 Mainland cities, proved tobe a fortunate one.

We boarded the Lindhjad Explorer inNagasaki and got underway almost imme-diately for Dalren in Southern Manchuria.Three Ph.D. sinologists accompanied the

• group to provide advice- and deliver lec-tures on Chinese history and culture. Theycontributed much to the overall vjalue of thetour. , . ... •• /

On arrival fn, Dalren, tipe ship went

to theLlfldbladExplorer and Her Guests.'The first afternoon was devoted to an

interesting tour of the water front beforereturning to the ship to prepare for dinnerat the Hotel Dahleln, formerly theYamamoto where Betty stayed for a shorttime in the summer of 1824.

At least once and occasionally twice inevery city visited we attended a formaldinner presided over by a local official.Lengthy welcome speeches in Chinese werealways a part of the routine and followingsuch speeches, the speaker initiated handclapping, a custom I had never previouslyseen.

It is my opinion that, contrary to the•fff (Continued on Page Bl

The'Energy, Situation is No Rose Garden• By PaolWollstadt. Senior Consattapt.

American Patrolmen InitftttGf(Remarks before the Old Guard of Summit.October 16)

My topic is "The Energy Situation" -and I'm not promising you a rose garden.

Important, Point No. 1.— There is anenergyproblem. The era of cheap energy isover. There is no panacea. There is noquick fix. Anyone who makes personalplans or investment plans or business planson any other basis is making a mistake.

There might possibly be another ttntfcheap energy in the distant future. But notin the time of those of us in this room.

Let's go to Important Point No. 2.. Theprincipal 'sources of energy In the UnitedStates for at least the next 1» years andprobably for the balance of this century will

be oil and/natural gas. iI promised very few statistics. But here

are a few key, numbers: Three-fourths of allenergy in the U.S. comes from oil andnatural gas. Coal supplies about It percent; Nuclear, 3% percent; Hydroelectric,3Vi percent; and Solar, far, far leas than 1percent.

What is the likelihood of any sobstantialchange in these percentages in the next 10years? In my opinion, there will bechanges. The oil and natural gas per-centage will go down slightly, but they- will

• still be, by far, the biggest sources in theyear 1990.

On the subject of nuclear and coal, I'dlike to give you a quote" from James.Schelsinger, in his farewell speech to-theNational Press Club in Washington after he

out as Secretary ofis not a very papular

* it and he has«s been chairman

had beenEnergy,guy but he isquiteabackgroun , . .. ..fof The Atomic' EfieTgj Commission,Secretary, of Defense and Secretary ofEnergy. ^~~^—

Alter saytngtfiat there la little likelihoodof (My great growth in domestic oil andnatural gas supplies, he said that the use ofcoal and nuclear power will Jointly have togrow if the United States Is to maintainmoderate economic growth. ThenSchlesinger's block, buster - and I quote.

"Unless we achieve greater use of coaland nuclear power—over the next decade,this society Just might not make it." His

(CoMlnuMonPoe?) - .

Letters Looking BackwardMeet Mrs. Jellyby

Editor, Summit Herald:As a relative newcomer to

this fair city, I find myselfalready .deeply concernedabout the current con-troversy over) senior

of ahousing.'Thesmall groupcitizens" retcharacter in anovel named Mrs.who epitimizes a Lhuman deficiency

Jnatammouswork,!HoiB«, Dickens introducesa *(any, Victorian lady whosebouse and children are* ' a shambles, but

one consumingsion In life is torflta" the poor natives

of Borriobeola-Cha, on theleft bank of the Niger. Shecalls regular meetings atbar home, where visitorsJtumble over the rubble,wipe- the noses of herneglected children, and thenlisten intently as Mrs.

Jellyby pleads for moneyand Clothing to sent toAfrica.

this woman "of markedcharity" had dark eyes, thatDickens said "had a curioushabit of seeming to look wayoff." Everything in herbnm»dist» situation was amess. Tb»Police often hadWbring home bar wan-dering children, and the'dish* In her pantry oftenwent unwashed for weeks at

practical matters*aha is dreamingdreams atiOHt propie a« w i * V j s M i s a i milesaway whom SB» has nevermet DMkaffTta a mar-

»phrase, callsthis "telescopic philan-thropy" — mat warmth ofbeartfort-o^e mad* exoticby distance, white allarouwj, in one'* own house,there are people dying of

<Contfnotdonl»a«e7>

Seventy-live Years AgoTo make room for construction of a

retaining wall on the north side of thetracks, the old railroad station was movedfive feet into Union place.

City Engineer Carl J. Seller, who alsoserved in &e same position in NewProvidence Borough and MUlburn.Township, was appointed engineer InChatham, too!

The budget tor 1904 was 487,925, ascompared with *7»,7»for 1968. Toe largestexpenditure, f 10,000, was for roads.

Fifty ftanAs*To offset ptrking proWen* in the city,

Citiiens Trust Company offered itscustomers free parking in the rear of the

. . . . 'Business .Men's Associationrequested daily garbage and trashremoval. *

At the Strand Theater: Emily Jannings. and Esther Ralston in "Betrayal".

* Common Council asked the PublicUtilities Commission to investigate lbsequipment, supply add manpower ofCommonwealth Water Company.

1

The Telephone Company announcedplans to use Crestview 3 and Crestview 7 -when the servicawasebnverted to the dialsystem. •' •

At the Strand Theater: Una Turner,Pier Angeli, Carlos Thompson in "Flameand the Flesh" on a wide-vision screen.

• + + +Ten Years Ago

A report from the Eagleton Institute,Rutgers University, revealed that the cityhad 3,«8 persons eligible to vote who werenot registered. ,

TheSummit Art Center filed for a special•xampttonuiaof WBhn street, whJcVwuto a IW tone, :. '. At the Strand theater: "fting of BrightWater". . . -

' • + + + • •.five Years Ago

Morris avenue • Weaver street waschosenastbanewsiteforconsfructionofM ,units of tow-Income housing. i

City Federal Savings v and,. Loan !Association aMMinced purchase of the site }of the former COrby Laundry for construe- .tion of ah additional facility in the city.

Robert O . P e t e ^ of Hlfrstr.it, area :vice president of United Counties Trust :

Company, retired after 41 years' service. ;'

Page 8THE SUMMIT HKRALP, THUB8DAY,

\ _

Are you fc your familygetting more * more narrow?

Get Out!

PlayPaddle Tenni-at the Dome

IT'S A FAMILY SPORTr MKTBRSVUXB, NJ.

647-O130

•tcenpvipruip

(Continued from P««e 6) j ^ 1 O 3 S t

therefore the living creations of the privatedoctor. Our free public clinics, as the listwe present here, are traditional andlegislated disease prevention activitiesoffered to our community at the Board ofHealth building, 71 Summit avenue, Aphysician is available to the maternal andchUd health clinic, but a public health nurseis on duty at other time*.

Child Health Clinic — pre-school age.(Every Tuesday afternoon - by ap-pointment only)." Blood Pressure Clinic. Hemoglobin^Hearing test. (Every Thursday—8:30 a.m.to 2-90 p.m. — no appointment necessary).

Diabetes Testing. (Every Thursday —8:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - by appointment).

"How Is Your Health?" — Interview.(EveryThursday 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.- by appointment).

-Allergy Injections. (Injections given onapproval of private physician — by ap-pointment).

Immunizations. (Pre-school, school age,and adults - by appointment). ,

Throat "Cultures, (For the'detection ofstreptococcus .infections — by ap-pointment).

Dental Program. (Available only toschool age children, after screening fordental defects).

For all information call, the Board ofHealth at 277-«64. '

Preventive medicine now practiced by

rom Uncleis synergistic. We realize that health in anycommunity is measured by the well-beingof Its individuals in total environmentSounds natural to us, but a century ago,before health departments saw themselveshooked between the street, the doctor,homes, factory and the local river, theconcent SIM alien. ." I n Summit our health departmentstresses the medical interdependence ofailments of public concern. In this way.through the above schedule of mandatedclinic service offered by law to peopleregardless of income, your local healthdepartment does not compete with theprivate physician. "We compliment him inpracticing a medical dimension thatdeserves a toast anyday -> and from UncleOscar too, once he would learn how tocontrol himself a little more.

Section of Bf. 24To Become ffc 124The Department of Transportation has

• announced that new signs have beeninstalled renaming seven miles of Route24 as Route 124 to avoid confusion withthe Route 24 Freeway, which partlyparallels it. *

The section redesignated as Route 124extends from Summit, and Millburn toIrvington,

50 Years Later(Cwitknuad Jrom Past 6)

Russians, tht Chinese are sincere inseeking friendship with America. Nearlyall readily respond to a wave or * snjlle.

The tours thatlmpressed me most, hereas brother cities, were, the ones to theschools, (specialty to toe junior grates.

FRIEDRICH'S356 ft 362 SPRINGFIELD £VE

MON.-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. Till 8:30

Phone 277-1900

I For Thoughtful Gifts... At Great Savings

MEADOW LACE COLLECTIONIWCOMFOKTHtofSO* Cotton

kSOftFolyattrRli I X * Cloud Uft Pulyatcr. Waihabk.print revtnea to »lid wWtc, surrounded byruffed eytkt lace.

Twir,68x«6 F*g»JO $ 5 0 . 0 0

Full 76x86 Rcg.SK. $ 7 0 . 0 0

Quem/KlnglOlxftS fag. $125. $ 9 0 . 0 0

Pillow Sham $18-00 « *

*•* J ^ L - K ^ t * * • * « ? * • * * t *

Kir* Flat fcBtttf R«J24. $ 1 7 . 0 0Standard FSIIowCaan $ 1 0 . 0 0 pairKing Sin Pillow Cue. $ 1 2 . 0 0 pair

Towth to match tniemble.

100% Cotton with a richly sculptured finish and ball fringe.Colon: Alpine White. AnMaue Ivory

fet.sso &5.0Ofeg.160. $45.00fesSK. $60.00

MEADOW LACE COLLECTION

BAYHELD BLANKETS BY

SoUdwov«nbUnk««100*CreiUnAcrylrcColon: CimuBar.ftwdcrHue. Whlta'andColden Rod.

TwfeiSJ* $18.00 • FUBSM $30.00 • KtafSiM $25.00

EMBKOIOEIlEOnNOIMGONTHERMAIBLANKET

Colon: ChampaglMi; VVhlte, Butternut

Twin $IM$U.(K>FuU«U$lB.00>Kk« Si* $25.00

• A

ROYAL VELVETSMMTowahbyrWdcmt

CUnit <lrt|* towel in dqianlcuKv amtMiuiimw in harmonizewith RuyJ Velvet low*.. | kquard - Ifcmmtil • UmhumJ -Cimbnl Yarn. W% Cnjton.10'1. Polymer.O > W Navv/TwilWil. SaHrSunir. T«r>Kfrlni"Can.iry.Btatk Sllvti/.Wtilt*. Silver'S*M», Silver/Ruby.

pHml * laoe t» nuick mmt cntn-Miulimv

Gnat Fkldcfpst Gifts

for thv young ft n*ot-so-young! MtDONAUy» .Color MuW or, VSite Mutt R*g. S U M

$7,50 • : •Wonderful Hift-fof the^hitilrcn. .

ELEPHANTS- Color WMleCrwrnd ••

MCDONALDS

, PUZZLE

#.50CKAFFES

Color White Cro*ld51M 16x72 R«g. $13,00

$8.50CftM |ifi (or young. Bid1

nvttoyaun*.

$ u U « Sheets,White-Combed Perfection Percale Sihetts, & i ^ $ JRo aJ Velvet Bafh Towels - AH Color*. l u r t f o ^ ' W i * • All Colors,Durable Bath Ifogs k Carpeting, Automatic Statute, Comforters.

' • * • i ' * * i'

l iBAbmfi 8PBCIALSEMINAR — Uwb Ttee.founder of the Pacific In-stitute o»8e»ttl*, Wuh., wttlpresent a three-hour•emtnar on "AchievingY«ur PatmUal In the 8»'a".Friday, November 2.1 p.m..at the Suburban Hotel,under the sponsorship of theChamber of Commerce ofSummit, New Providenceand Berkeley Height!.According to WilliamStampes, president of theChamber, the number ofparticipants in the seminarwill be limited. Person*interested In participationshould call the Chamberoffice. OT-4800.

YMCA OffersGym-Swim

the YMCA is bringingback its gym-swtai programfor boys and girls ages threethrough kindergarten,which features land andwater activities.

Half the time is devoted totumbling, beginninggymnastics, trampoline,ball and other games, whilethe remainder of the time isspent on pool activities,including water adjustment,water games and swiminstruction.

•Jhe course will be offeredon Wednesday mornings,10:00 to 11:00 a.m. for thosein afternoon kindergarten,or Thursday afternoons,2:00 to 3:00 p.m. *

The seven-week programwill begin on November 7and 8.

Registration for the gym-USmiy B« wad* at fl*

- TIM dUctpltoe, appearance, singing, acting*ndathto«cablHtWof the five sndsbc year2nd older children seemed outstanding.

Next W s t o c k i n g to the New HarWear ffiSlliS* Tientsin, we boarded a train

of intensivebuffalo and

__""_ 1 energysources.

For three days in-busy on tours, bant,-,-. • _ , — ^ - , - . -Trips to the T e m p l e t »eaven<todl tte&mmerPalacewenEI3fctacuiart!uta»an,old sailor I was not imfressedjiMch by theMarble Boat which we also visited.

Our hotel accommodations were at theFriendship Hotel, built by the Russiansabout- twenty-five years ago. A sizeablestructure of four separate wings but, likemost Russian designs, it wasfvather draband grim.

At Memorial Hall on Tun An Meu Square,we joined scores of people waiting in line toenter. In the first room was a large marblestatue of Mao and in the second an opencasket, encased in glass, were his lifelikeremains. The contrast in gaining ad-mittance to Lenin's tomb in Moscow —which we never were aide to do during atrip to Russia — was significant After aforty-five mtt> drive to the Great Wall — -anotter spectacular sight - we returned tothe city for dinner and the opera. While apoor judge, I considered the costumesbeautiful, the acting excellent and the seatsunusually hard.

Fifty-four years earlier was the last timeeither Betty or I had entered the harbor ofChefoo (Yanftal). What a change we saw.There are now many more ships, buoys andpiers and the population is about 330,000,many times what it was then. During thetours of the city and museums, we wereunable to locate the hotel where we spentmuch of two summers. From there, we tooka sixty-mile drive to Muping. The entirecountryside was intensively fanned (com,peanuts, tobacco, vegetables, sorgum andgrain) all by hand labor. No power drivenmachinery was seen.

Our destination was Brigade Head-quarters, a Communist commune with 780households and about 3000 people as well asstores, schools, a hospital and factories.The Brigade Commander and the peoples'committee exercise total authority over thefarm and other workers. We visited a

school room there where a lesson InEngUih was In session and saw a demon-Btrlflon in acupuncture treatment given atthVtajpttal. The recipient was one of our

* iAno$ercity that brought back memorieswas Tslngtao (Quindao) - a place wealways Sfo to visit. It was the icontrrfcenter (or German activity to the Par Eastuntil the Kaiser was defeated in World WarI. Some of the twliainp reflect the Germaninfluence and the harbor is one of the mostpicturesque In China.

(Shanghai Is China's largest: city - «million people - and some authorities listi tas the world'slaitestmelropDus^nceawas dominated by foreigners wto "btalnedconcession* - enclaves largely «•* «mdepurposes - access to which was restrictedfor thXchlnese, Now It is a booming city,burgeoning in many places with construc-tion and dozens of cranes are- visible

' through the heavy smog curtain.Shooing activity is the busiest I have

seen uijwsceUme. A member of the PortDirectorTstaff advised me that there are -90 pier spaces and fifty mooring buoyscapable of securing two or more oceangoing ships. -

My last previous trip to Shanghai was in1048. The city was tbn) In turmoil,surrounded by communist forces whichshortly thereafter gained control of thearea. Chiang Kai-shek fled the continent for

. Taiwan about a month later.Our ship moored to the. pier just south of

Soochow Creek, an area we bom wellremembered. Many changes were ofcourse observed but the Bund, the PalaceHotel (now the Peace Hotel) and NankingRoad brought back many pleasantmemories. The visit included the usualtoun and dinners, one of the latter held Inthe building formerly occupied by the AstorHouse Hotel, a gathering place enjoyed bythe U.S. Navy. But what pleased Bettymost was to again roam along the streets,shouldering her way through the crowdsand brouse in certain shops.

Mr. Wu and Mr. Wang were two excellentguides who were with us during the entiretrip. Both seemed greatly intfijsated"trrsnap shots we had retained from our timein China in the 1920s. Betty is having copiesmade to send them. On asking what theywould most like from the U.S., Mr. Wangreplied a subscription to the Reader'sDigest That will be arranged.

The trip across the East China Sea to -Nagasaki was pleasant and from there, wereturned home via Tokyo apd San Fran-cisco, thereby completing the most in-teresting and informative tour.we haveever taken.

_'S III and •> jean, agn "••Looking backward" everyweek in the Summit Herald.

Kaffeeklatsch Stars HobbiesIOM~coUectkim* include Jackie tiobWeiorllnterestt.

collects antique dolls.Other hobbyists bringing

struments.Participants are invited to

bring samples of specialFor further information,

call the YWCA. 273-4242.

Assure your futureAssure Summit's future,

Jim Lovett, Ed Otocka, Jane? Whiteman and Tom Kelsey have appliedthese talents* unreservedly, in thTlnterest of Summit people withsignificant results for a composite period of almost two decades.They are dedicated to preserving the residential character of yourtown and Die established acceptance of high property values, lowtaxes, convenient public transportation and superior municipal ser-vices for all Its citizens. ' t

E$$fockaJane t WhitmanTom Kelsey

Caunc|Iman at largeWard I CouncllwomanWard II Councilman

SUPPORT thorn November 6 by voting ROW A

. i^tjK-i" Vl

THB SUMMIT TBBgt ALP, THB NEW PBOVIPBNCB.• / » - . . * -

P1BPATCH, THB CHATHAM PB188, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25.1W9 Page

if of OrganizationsWiiiin the ftimmit Area

CULTUBAL* VRECREATIONAL

CHAMBER MUSIC GUILD * 4* 'Mrs. E. Zimaeraan, Pres.160 Oak Ridge Ave.Summit, NJ 07901 277-1238

GOLDEN AGE CLUBMrs. Carolyn Hatch, Dir.146 woodland Ave.Summit, NJ 07901 273-5075

HILL CITY SQUARESMr. k Mrs. Frank Cirone, Co-Pres.1(0 Connell AvenueBahway, NJ 07865 381-7730

HISTORICAL SOCIETY - Berkeley HeightsMr. F. S. Best, Pres.P.O. Box 237Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 464-0747

HISTORICAL SOCIETY - New ProvidenceMr. Frank OrleansBorough HallNew Providence, NJ 07974

HISTORICAL SOCIETY - SUMMITMr. Dan Moore, Pres.22 Club DriveSummit, NJ 07901

Toe Summit Area Community Council compiles andmaintains this Hit, keeping it constantly correctedShould you desire updated or additional copies, call theof flee - 273-2120. ,

SACC also keeps detailed and current informationconcerning services, program! and organizations. Callthe office for information yourorganization may require.

CHURCHES, TEMPLES

AND AFFILIATED

ORGANIZATIONS

BAHA'I GROUP of SummitMr. Michael Hampton51 Parkview TerraceSummit, NJ 07901

CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. William H. s t r a i n41 Woodland Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

522-1459

277^1014

KING OF CLUBS (Bridge)Mr. Fred Hurwitt, Pres,7 Cedar StreetSummit, NJ 07901

LACROSSE CLUBMr. Clarke Abbott;82 Blackburn RoadSummit, NJ 07901

273-8017

273-8530

273-0331

PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERSMr. Harold Giannini'99 Holmes Oval S.New Providence, NJ 07974

PLAYHOUSE ASS'NMr. M. Edwards, Pres.349- Faimount AvenueChat*** Township, W 07928

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThe Revs. Kelaey, Ingles, Byers. and Johnson

70 Maple StreetSummit, NJ 07901 273-flila

CHRIST CHURCHThe Revs. A.A. Tinker"and J. Gllmore561 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ 07901 273-5549

CHURCH WOMEN UNITEDMrs. Dorothy Wilkinson4 Schindler PlaceNew Providence, NJ 07974

FIRST CHURCH CHRISTSCIENTIST

2.92 Spr ingf i e ld Ave.S i t NJ665-1780 Summit, NJ 07901

FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Hugh A. Jones21 Cheatnut Avenue

665-1840

273-1820

•.., ,173-8387

8TONY BILL .. «»---—-Is. G. Ward, Sre».203 Hillside AvenueBerkeley Heights* W 07922

SUMMIT AREA COMMUNITY,SCHOOLMrs. J. Graham, Dr. '•P.O. Box 532Summit, NJ . 07901

SUMMIT ART CENTERMr. Robert Reid, Dir.68 Elm StreetSummit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT ART CENTERMrs. H. VanTassel, Pres.29 Stafford DriveMadison, NJ 07940

SUMMIT CHORALEMr. Richard Conrad, Pres.20 DeBary, PlaceSummit, NJ 07901 -

SUMMIT COIN CLUBMr. Warren Reiner, Pres.

Summit, NJ ,97901

SUMMIT COMMUNITY CONCERTSMrs. Ruth Cresaon, Pxes.127 Oak Ridge Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT CONCERT BANDMr. Angelo Merola, Dir1.1 Blackburn RoadSummit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT POLK. DAHCERS({ts. Dennis Johnson35 Whittredge Road«umait, MJ

SUMMIT'JR. BASEBALLLEAGUE, INC.

P.Oi B6* 59Summit, ttf

SOMMITJlAtOW-CLUBtyt; C. iR, Burk, Pres.H70 Wyoming Drive .feuntalnBlde, NJ

97901

07901

07092

273-1141

273-9121

377-3365

277-2955

635-0887

277-1438

273-0028

273-4918

KNIGHTS OP COUJIWS *•'•:He. '•«.•' Ma»gi# Grand Knight. ,851 Spr ing f i e ld Ave. ;SusMlt^ N3 07901

MT, OLIVB TEMPLE U.H.C. OF A.Rev. Shedrich Robert217 Morris Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

OAKES MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCHRev. Robin Meyers120 Morris Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

, ' / 4 •••••••*•

OVERLOOK MASONICTEMPLE83 Southgate RoadMurray Hill, NJ 07974

PASTORAL COUNSELING SERVICERev. F. Widmann, Dir.561 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Calvin Shaw75 Morris Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

ISfc-S&CTfiERN Blvd.Chatham, NJ 07928

233-5093

SUMMIT SYMPHONY 6RCHESTBAHtV John Match, P r e s .118 Beckwan Road

' ^41 • 07901

PtAYBRS

Potest Ave. *-Hjetghtsi Wl 922

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH L.CRev. Frankin D. Fry5,87 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ ' 97901.

ST. TERESA'S R.C. CHURCHRt. Rev. Msgr. James Stone306 Morris Ave.Summit, NJ ' 07901 ,

TEMPLE SINAI OF SUMMITRabbi Morrison Bial "208 Summit Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

UNITARIAN CHURCH' - SummitRev. jan V. Knost4 Waldron Ave. 'Summit, NJ 07901

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. J. Paul Griffith ,17 Kent Place Blvd. ^ -Summit, NJ 07901

WALLACE CHAPEL , .Rev. Claude Christopher104 Broad Street ,'Summit, MJ 07901

273-4181

273-2134

464-2885

273-5549

273-2704

635-2165

A.

273-3846

277-3700

273-4921

273-3245

277-1700

277^0469

EDUCATIONAL« SCHOOL PTAS

BRAYTON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mrs. Marjorie Robertson, Pres.149 Oak Ridge AvenueSummit, NJ 07901 273-8398

FRANKLIN SCHOOL P.T.O.Mrs. William R. Fisher, Jr.,. pres.11 Portland Road / 'Summit, NJ 03901 277-1288

JEFFERSON SCHOOL P.T.O.Mr». B. McGuire•'

Ridgedale AvenueB79S1 277-3312

H|ALT»« WELFARE

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYMi as Teresa Garrigale, Dir.512 Westminster Ave.Elizabeth, NJ 07208 354-7373

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATIONMrs. Evelyn Leonard,, Dir.98 West Jersey StreetElizabeth, MJ . 07208 353-7837

AMERICAN RED CROSS - BERKELEY HEIGHTSMr. Robert C. Wolff, Branch Chairman *44 Beech Avenue • .Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 4«4-2391

AMERICAN RED CROSS - NEW PROVIDENCEMr. N. Douglas Smith, Branch Chairman . -46 Newcomb Drive •<New Prpvidence, NJ 07974 665-1853

AMERICAN RED CROSS - SUMMIT AREA CHAPTERMr. Dale McKnight, Chairman10 Btook CourtSummit, NJ 07901 277-1941

AMERICAN RED CROSS "- SUMMIT CHAPTERMrs. Robert W. Nichols, Exec. Dir.695 Springfield AvenueSummit, N J . 17901 273-2876

ASS'N FOR RETARDED CITIZENSUnion County Unit 'Hco. Betty McGhee, Exec. D ie .<• Boufch Avenue

wl t , NJ *79BJ

LAY COHHITTBE ON EDUCATION.Mr. Dan Kcupka, Pres .26 Badeau Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

273-0900

273-6570

LINCOLN SCHOOL P.T.A.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Remey, Pres.20 Ox Bow Lane

, Summit, NJ B7901 273-0373

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLSister Geraldine Kelly, Headmistress44 Blackburn RoadSummit, NJ 07901 273-1125

ORATORY SCHOOL:Mr. Jbse'ph Bo land, Headmaster1 Beverly Road.Summit, NJ ( 07901 273-1081

P.T.A.-P.T.6. COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTSMr. David Wood280' Woodland AvenueSummit, NJ, , 07901 277-4571

SENIOR HIGH. SCHOOL P.T.A.Dr. R. R, Buckley, Pres.94 Tulip StreetSummit, NJ 07901 277-6924

ST. TERESA'S SCHOOLMr. Joseph Oakes, Bd. Pres.20 Windsor RoadSummit, NJ 07901 277-3620

SUMMIT EDUCATION ASS'NMB . Dorothy Baldwin, Pres.Summit Jr. High SchoolMorris AvenueSummit, NJ 07901 273-1190

SUMMIT SPEECH SCHOOLMrs. Ellen Ivey, Pres.34 Upper Overlook RoadSummit, NJ .. . 07901 277-3353

UNITED NEGRO COELEGE FUND - Sumit AreaMi. "and Mrs. B. Bressler, Chairmen101 Kent *!ace Boulevard.Summit, >NJ 07901 .273-2525

WASHINGTON SCHOOL P.T.A.Mt. David Wood, Pres.280 Woodland Ave.Summit, NJ 07901 277-4571

1IXLSQN SCHOOL P.T.A.Ms. Ann Bassler, Pres.79 Beekaan RoadSummit; NJ 07901 279-2555

CJERESRAL PALSY CEHTER OF UNION COUNTYMC D a v i d H i r s t s h ^ B a w 4 . D i * . •- , . : -

F A X * as.xs goarxiaa.Mr. Wi l l iM Howe, Ad»ini»tr«tor19 Prospect s tree t .SUBBBit, NJ 07901 277-0J43FAMILY SERVICE ASS'NMrs. James Corradi, Pres.39 Portland RoadSummit, NJ 07901 277-:3641

FAMILY SERVICE ASS'NMrs. Mary Nightingale,' Exec. Dir.43 Franklin PlaceSummit, NJ 07901 273-1414

JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITALMr. P. Camerano - Hoap. Adm.1052 Piainfield Ave.Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 322-7240

LA LECHE LEAGUE INT'LMs. Linda Dougherty, Pres.35 Kendrick Rd. *Summit, NJ 07901 464-0775

MENTAL HEALTH ASS'N OF UNION COUNTYMr. Edmund Murphy, Exec. Dir. , ,615 N. Broad StreetElizabeth, NJ * 07208 289-0900

OVERLOOK HOSPITALMr. Robert Heinlein, Admin.Ill Ashland RoadSummit, NJ 07901

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL AUXILIARYMrs. William Rech, Pres.8 Westminister RoadChatham, NJ . 07928

SAGE 'Mr. G. O'Connor80 Colt RoadSummit, NJ

res.

07901

SAGE 'Mrs. P . R o t h s c h i l d , E x e c . D i r .50 DeFores t Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

SALVATION ARMYMr. A. V. Swenarton , F i e l d Rep.80 Washington S t r e e tNewark, NJ 07102

SUMMIT FIRST AID SQUADMr. Michael D ' E c c l e s s i s , Pres .392 Morris Ave. ,'Summit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT FIRST Alt) SQUADP. 0* Box 23USuswit Ave.Sumi t , NJ '_. 07901

273-6939

635-8628

273-2705

273-5550

623-5959

273-8680

273-5290

THE SUMMIT H3BALP, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERK

AnUp-to-DateWithin the

BUSINESS* \PROFESSIONAL CLUBS

BOARD OP REALTORSMr. Donald MacLeod, Pres.291 Morris Ave.

: Summit, NJ 07901 2,73-2408

BOARD OP REALTORS 'Summit,' New Providence and Berkeley Heights311 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ -07901 273-B567

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBMs. Jeanne LaVance, Membership9 DeBary PlaceSummit, NJ 07901 273-3365

CHAMBER OF COMMERCEMr. William Stampes, Pres.£'. 0. Box 82k „...Summit, NJ 07901

CHAMBER OF COMMERCESummit, New Providence and Berkeley HeightsMr. Joseph Steiner, Exec. V.P. P

SUMMIT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARYMr. K. Elenausky, Dtr. . '.75 Maple StreetSuiw.it, NJ «79ei

SUMMIT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARYMrs. J . Coddington, Pres.67 Tanglewood DriveSummit, NJ <"9Bl

273-B350>?-

273-5481

277-6B001

"ONION COUNTY DIVISION OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS.Union CollegeMs. Ellen Bloom, Dir.P.O.Box 721+ i%Cranford, NJ "7016 276-1030

UNION COUNTY PSYCHIATRIC CLINICMr. Benjamin H. Haddock, Exec. Dir. ' .

S u J Ke N J S t r e e t 07901 273-6664

UNION COUNTY WELFARE BOARDMr. L. perselay. Chairman7 Bridge StreetElizabeth, NJ ,\07207 351-1112

07901

NATIONAL'SECRETARIES ASS'NMs. R . H. Palasoo, Fres.

' 43 Pine StreetMillburn, NJ 07041

SUMMIT BAR ASS'NMr. Kenneth Johanson, Pres.

. 382 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

277-6800

277-2288

T.W.A. SPEAKERS BUREAUMrs. Peter Conlin

WELFARE DEPARTMENTMrs. Eileen Totten, Chairman603 Springfield Ave. 'Summit, NJ 87981 277-8868

WELFARE DEPARTMENTMs. Rita M. Murphy, Dir.520 Springfield Ave.Summit, NJ, 07901 273-5958

YOUTH GUIDANCE COUNCILMrs. D. Rosen, Chairman86 Canoe Brook Rkwy „,,,«-Susai t , NJ *79*1 273-1628

41 Wade DriveiSuwnit, NJ7 '07901

SUMMIT AREA COMMUNITY COUNCILMs. Judy lanelli, Exeo. Sec.57 Union PlaceSummit, NJ 87901

SUMMIT AREA DEVELOPMENT CORP.Mrs. Roger Rev,, Pres.232 Mountain Ave.New Providence, NJ 87974

SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER .Mr. R. Lur ie , Exec. Dir .95 Morris Ave.Summit, U j 87901

SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTERMrs,/.Peter Tulloch, Pres .38 Hawthorne PlaceSummit, NJ ' 07901

SUMMIT CIVIC FOUNDATIONMr. H. c . Dearborn, Pres .89 Canoe Brook Pkwy. -Summit, NJ 87901

SUMMIT CONSUMER AFFAIRS *Municipal Bldg.512 Spr ingf te ld Ave.Summit, NJ 07901

SUMMIT TAXPAYERS ASS'NDr. L. Bogumil, Pres .146 Canoe Brook Parkway .Summit, NJ 87981

UNITED HAY ;Mr. E. Katis, Exec. Sec .9 Parnley PlaceSummit, NJ 87981

272-2734

273-2120

665-0621

273-7817

273-0767

273-9319

273-6400

OPTIMIST CLUB 'James- Ball, Pree. -

39 Kline Place S.Berkeley.. Heights, NJ 87922

ROTARX CLUB - «Mr. { { .A . Laoheaauer, p r e s .340 Central AvenueNew Providence, NJ 87974

SONS OP THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONMr. J. E. Fleming, Pres.98 Bellevue Ave.Summit:, NJ 07902

UNICO - SUMMIT CHAPTER ,Mr. Anthony DiGlovanni55 River RoadSummit, NJ , 07901

VFW BEACON HILL POST 198Mr. James Piana, Coma.11 Beechwood Rd.Summit, NJ , 87901

VFW POST 6259Mr. Joe Teliha, Com.P.O. Box 83 -Berkeley Heights, NJ 87922

WOMEN'S 9EHVICEORGANIZATIONS

464-0586

464-9850

273-8936

273-1367

279-1424

1*61*-1934

•»? O J K AMER. ASS'N OP UNIVERSITY WOMEN -273-8436 B e t k e U v Heights . . .

Mrs. Mary Walters, Pres.57 Bobbins.Ave. , :Berkeley Heights, NJ 87922 464-2378

753-1976, ,i ', S,UMBit, NJ 07901

BOARD OP HEALTHMM, Marjorie R. Brown, Pr.es54 Silver Lake Dr.Summit, NJ 07901

, BOARD OF RECREATION;Mr. R. Leisher, Dir.5 Myrtle Ave.

, Summit, NJ »?9«

277-0982

277-2932

CITIZENS FOR COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTMrs. V. Dearborn89 Canoe Brook. PkwySummit, NJ

BA0G8TBRS OF BRITISH EMtlfet?"' 1*Mrs. T.' H. Clynes, Regent ,. T ,33 Courier StreetBasking Ridge, -«a

' Y . H . C . A .

fr. B. Sheehan, Pres.87 Springfield Ave.

i J, NJ*

07981

• Y.M.C.A..Mr. K. Pearl , Exec: Dir .47 Maple S t r e e t - . —Summit NJ 07901

Jlf.W.C.A. , . ,Mrs.,Anne Ellison, Pree.

273-333 0

277-0388

273-3330

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SUMMITMrs. C. B. Keeney, Exec. Sec.37 Deforest AvenueSummit, NJ. 07981

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SUMMITMrs. George Name37 Deforest Avenue

273-7349

271^7349

• NAY'L COUNCIL, OF JEWISH WOMENMrs. Sandy Slotnicfc, Pte«.

er RoadMurray

OF RECREATIONi

NATIONAL CHRIST CHILD. summit Ofaptet

p Mpoce, P r e s . ,23« Summit AvenueSummit, HJ , ,07911

:; Short H i l l s , NJ

m JRK8BTO -COMMISSlOil. f l i a a b e t h Cox, Chairman,,l

L. Larkin,, .f,l9 Maple Street' Sunmit* NJ

smm CSUOBMrs.-M; Nightingale, Pees.132 Glenside Road

i

COMMON COUNCILMr. Watson Smith,512 Springeitia *»*.

i m\ vj -

. V»ugl«> l?res.

SUBURBAN BRITISH WOMEN'S CtOBMrs, A. Chvnowetht Pees .6 WH|6nde«»y Way 4

WHEN (N.O.W.) ,

..•ws)j.Wl*^;i;

iifovA:mwft7B7 rtwmtm^

tartar a. chair-. I set forth several

Hmna,tMt enbetrodultosmaa

9lable rents for seniori b dbsduti^esserjUalit«in it. jharaeter aqd

odeommunitv in »W

— t place wbare families g

and family* I domit asoae more'bedi

8housing'ls> large ja i l due to AUes'wW

the brMe towill play her

4aiwfpl»y tff

jJRSDAV, OCTOBER $ , 1979

. construction. J e a n o ^ c o m m e n d b o t hDel and Vlto for their efforts in pro-

, yiding the city with 30 units of decent,safe and sanitiir^ housing, •

I might point out that in this year, 43new residential units were built in Sum-mit; of these SO, or 70 per cent,< were in

* Weaver street., , Second, was to improve tenant/An.

- thority communications. We have madegfXNl progress in t int direction. TheGleWooTTewtnt's, Association hasbeeostra»gtbeDe<i,atidIsaythiBtothe

•. tenants ef Weaver street: it Is in your in-• terest; it is in our Interest; and it is in

the city's Interest that you be repre-sented by * strong tenants' association.We encourage and will assist you if youso request, fn the creation of a Weavertenants" association. • .

We meet regularly with the Tenant'sAsaodationandarecajrrenUyreviewingeligibility and grievance procedureswit* them. We have installed new laun-dry and drying equipment in Glenwoodand are working outaa arrangement to

Third, was to push forward on com-munity development. Towards that end,

: •' 34 units of substandard, unhealthy andowafe bousing unite were purchased by(to city. Several of the structures have

t been demolished, and the re-> should be shortly.u s to improve our wwirwgfr-

tpracUces. Unfortunately, we havehad to evict three tenants from Glen-wood and will, with the support of the

tenant oommu^^. Wear* working withthe Gtonwood Tenants' Association to

step up the corporate „ataUnguifbas and enrichaj t _cultural, racial and economic iTDeprovisionof senior cituwH,an unDOrtant steo in asntrinatraditional values of the city are re-tained •[T- j- • .,-

For the coming year, I would like toset before the Authority what 1 believeour prioriUek should be? •

1. We must continue our tenant •relationsprogram,andassi«ttothe ;extent necessary the Weaver streetresidents inorganidng an associa-tion to represent their interests;

•" 2. We must evaluate with greatcare the constraint* placed on ourservice by continuing fiscal limita-tions. I am particularly concernedWitt the provision of betteOu$lmore cost-effective, necessary -social services;

3. We, will continue to assist thecity hi completing this first phaseof community developjment lastf >acquisition. The fir»| phase will Scompleted upon the demolition oT"all substandard residential build- -ings recently purchased by thecity; a«J

4. We wift moVe forward on sen-ior citizen housing. I would nopethat by the end of my term, the citywill have control over the landnecessary to erect ISO units ofsenior citizen housing, and wewould be well into the design proc-ess.The annual meeting of the Housing

Authority is usually a welcome andhappy affair. Tills year, particularly,•we have mason to JM pleased with tbV.events of the past year. We are meeting <in the new Weaver street building whichprovides alternate housing to dilapi-dated. unta«ttby andl<w$ roktenUal

fK Sallyabut, aad Marcy Natkn." t i i e director WIM heRobert Uwy. and theastktant director will beStephanie Botwin. Thecompany alio includesJeaalfer Brown. JessicaHoffman, Jodl Freedman.Marjorle Hatch. ChrisBrawn, Keith Knost, KevinJones, and RaMy Clover.

•nekeU/wlU be %IM forstudent and |2.5» toradotuTaad can be pur-cbasM at Scottl's RecordShop, Sieger* Stationery,and at the doer. For moreinformation, call the HighSchool at m-MM. ...

Hgts. YM Enrolling.JWghfs »5« lye swim Instruction,

win begin Sdoor soccer, wrestling," " - » t h e perceptual motor d e ^

Us nient, Indoor hockey,ning and intermediate

The Branch acrobatics ant) .of courses intermediate and aoVanced

youngsters, gymnastics. .youth and A new program which

w|ll be offeredfor youth isage chil- "The Y o n Wheels" foroffers a youth grades 1-5. Tie Y van

i! series of will pick up participants at'""beginning elementary schools in

preschool Berkeley Heights andpreschool in-, transport them to SummitFor youth; for a too hour program of

YM- gym and swim. For further• variety of' information, call the" - l i n g pro- BranchYMCA.46M373.

WhiteTherma - Prime

Replacement

Windows.-PRIME with screen fac-

, T ,, unted to prime replace-mertt Window with vinyl barrier.Never needs painting. Foamex in-cludad on jambs with insulatedglass,Entmad to Oovarnmanl Tax Rabat* utter Enargy Comar-

CALL TOOAV2^ Hour Talaphona Sarnca

ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO.r. •>•'• JO V t a r t Kapf fMnc*

SERVING UNION AND MORRIS COUNTIES4S4-C210

Page 11

Union CountyFreeholders

LattiflKHl8fand

ymourMh

Get die mostI I i I j I y*

wasabwaJacsMeand

Hoose reception by

effpctrv«anno«iytek)ort

(iste effective 10/25 • 10/31)

• Minimum Deposit •10.000• Hk)h «te ll announced e»ch week

and ouaranwwl for the 26-week term of the certificate.• Government (mured safety of the funds.• Federal regulations prohiWt-compoundina of interesl.• Thto fa an annual effective yield bated on reinvestment

of principle and interest at-maturity at the sameinterest rate. However. Interest rates are subject tochange at the renewal drteand may be higher or lothan the rate currently in effect.

OTHER SAVINGS PLANS

%JpAM%M ™onl«i' usl> ^ • V a t t a rS ,00

.17***5I <500

7.90%-^TES

. MUI IM»

6.75%=r, 7.08***SAMMOS CERTIFICATES x

.^ ' 2-1 2 TO UNDER 4 YEARS • « N »WO X

6.50%^=r, 6.81%"»TES, • TON >MO

6-00*":ATES *• tWI*M0

(ffi00lAR8AW1GS«PA8S8OOK.ORSTATEMEMT

•To attain the tan annual < * « I M y«M ol ^tHMmma cwnpoundlng. InnntlCredto nun be tell on depota for the full year.

*Cen»c«M« m a i n on Ho Mat bwlntaa day ol llw mornh. DepoMi may not («•KlSraofi. (n • » « * or to pan. auinr ttw tefore ifc maoKdy * > «•«(« »«i U«CpnMUt tit tht Befw-U tit tht Bew ^

o>pM«k-«l«k<m.lnwhai.orlr,p«lMkK.maror«y fMeral

annum • /

Kate avaltaWe October• 4 yW minimum term.• Rate guaranteed for term of certificate. ..• fief i^an5iJH«qe«J rnonlWy,

, • The.lnteresJritelsDasedontrityieUiof4-year U S Treasury secuitles, minus 1%.

• OJmpoundedtontinuous^. , •• Government insured safety of funds.

M|»lll l—a IJHi»»imCTk*«Cr 1 * 1 - If'-m

pPage 12

THE SUMMIT

Deaths

WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Mane Martin, left, presidentof Delta Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, presents thechapter's Woman of the Year award to Terry Ahern. Thesilver tray and certificate of recognition were given Mrs.Ahern for her contributions to the community throughwork with the girl scouts and with the deaf.

Anderson Charges City^ With Poor Planning

Donald E. Anderson of 189B l a c k b u r n r o a d ,Democratic candidate forCommon Councilman-at-large, this week charged thecity with pool planningand lack of integrationamong various city

TENNISwithoutFRILLS

S a v . . Whi i . ' Vnu 1'lay

departments.As an example, "he said

that "a parking meter inevery garage may be oneway to by-pass CAPS, but itis not the way to finance citygovernment."

While admitting that whathe termed "extraordinaryincome" may rel ievepressure on a* budgetstrained by inflationarycosts, he termed such in-come as a "poor tonic" forcuring the "woes" for thosewho plan city budgets.

Alluding to poor planningin other areas, he com-mented, "The day is overwhen the Board ofEducation can close a schoolwithout accounting for theconcerns of the HousingAuthority, or the Housing

the Board of Education inthe early stages of planningin order that the children infan project <*n attend

John NovakServices for John Novak,

89, of Summit will be held at2 p.ni. today in the BroughFuneral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

Mr. Novak died Monday inOverlook Hospital.

He owned the BaltusrolStables, Summit, for 30years before retiring. Healso owned the CountrySaddlery, Summit.

He was vice chairman ofthe New J^sey EquineAdvisory Board, pastpresideni of the New JerseyChapter of the ProfessionalHorsemen's Association ofAmerica, former managerof the Good Time HorseShow, and was a trustee ofthe New Brunswick HorseShaw Association.

Born in Newark, hemoved to Summit 25 yearsago.

Surviving are twc> sons,John J. a"nd Dennis H.; adaughter, Mrs. KarenFounds; his mother, Mrs.Matilda Novak; and five

"grandchildren.

Agnes MarschnerMrs. Agnes Marschner,

76, of Summit died Mondayin St. Luke's Hospital, NewYork City.

Services were heldyesterday in the BoroughFuneral Home, - 535Springfield Avenue. .

Mrs. Marschner wasformer president of theWomen's Auxiliary of theReformed Church Home,Irvington and the San-HeiClub of the Sanford HeightsPresbyterian Church,Irvington. She was amember of the Town Club,Summit and the VehslageChapter OES, Souft Orange.

Born in Newark, she livedin Summit for seven years.

Surviving is a daughterMiss Dorothy Marschner.

Ralph W. AtwaterRalph W. Atwater of

Original Leisure Village,Lakewood, formerly ofSummit, died October 12 atPaul Kimball- Hospital,LAKEWOOD. He was 88.

BonilnSomeviUe.M^».,,Atwat<

MEMBERS NEW VOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES

Stocks, Bondi.CommodlttMjimitnwittMdAdittaorySirvica .

Suitt 500382SpTingfWdAwu.

. Summit, New JfrMV 07001THOMASS.PALUCK(Mgr.)

Newark Normal School.Bom in Phillipsburg, she

lived in Newark and Summitfor many1 years.

Katherlne Rajoppi

A Mass for Mts.Katherine Rajoppi, 65, ofSummit was offeredTuesday in St. Teresa'sChurch, following thefuneral from the BroughFuneral Home, '535Springfield avenue.

Mrs. Rajoppi diedSaturday at home." She was a member of theSummit Historical Societyand the Christ Child Societyof Summit.

Born in Pennsylvania, shemoved to Summit 38' yearsago. * '

Surviving are herhusband, John D.; a son,Donald J.; a daughter, Mrs.Calhryn Coppola; fourbrothers, John, Michael,Francis and JosephPrezuhy; five sisters, Mrs.Agnes Martinedes, Mrs.Maj"M~ Glaser, Mrs.-.Margaret llerdman, Mrs.Helen Kelly and Mrs. VernBurkhardt, and. threegrandchildren.

John Rillo ' 'A Mass for John Rillo, 81,

of Summit will be offeredtoday at 9:30 a.m. in St.Teresa's Church, followingthe funeral from the BroughFuneral Home, 535 Spring-field avenue. •

Mr. Rillo died Monday inCamp Hill Nursing Home,Pennsylvania.

He owned Rillo's MeatMarket for 50 years beforeretiring in 1966. He was pastExalted Ruler of the Elks1246, a member of the HolyName Society of St.Teresa's Church and theLions Club of Summit.

Born in Italy, he lived inSummit most of his life.

Surviving are a son, JohnJ.; a daughter, Mrs.Margaret MacTaggart; abrother, Anthony-, twosisters, Mrs. Rose For-michella and Mrs. MarieCooman, and six grand-

AGOOD STARTLET US HELP YOU GIVE YOUR CHILDREN

A GOOD START TO A FULL LIFE BYENROLLING THEM IN THE CHURCH SCHOOL

of the

UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMITserving much of Union, Morrii and

Ease* Counties

CALL 277-3075

URGES TURNOUT FOR CHANGE—Assemblywoman Barbara A. Curra; «f Summit,(right), who this week endorsed RejmbUcan Freeaoiaer candidate. Mrs. BlancheBanastekof EU.alKtti.Jack Meeker of Westfleld and Mayor Frank H. Lehr of Summit,has appealed to her constituents to vote for the GOP csndklMe. to give Union Countywhat the termed a "much-needed change". He charged the present Freeholder Board

"needless crises and run-away spending". ^with '

GOP Deplores SpendingTax Money for DiningRepublican Freeholder

candidates Mayor Frank H.Lehr of Summit, Mrs.Blanche Banasiak ofElizabeth and Jack Meekerof Westfield, today chargedthat their Democratic op-ponents have "wined anddined freeholders and theirassociates" at taxpayers'expense "to the tune of over$42,000".

If elected, the trio pledgedto stop "thtt wast* of thetaxpayers' money".

The Republican can-didates cited, the expendlture "another

"If any public official everdared to eat and drink at thetaxpayers' expense in mytown, they would be votedout of office so fast itwouldn't even be funny"

Meeker, a formerWestfield councilman and aformer tax board member,commented, "We havecounty 'axpayers wonderingwhere Jiey are going to getthe n' Kt dollar to pay. theirfuel tills and tax bills"*,while "Democrats aredrinking and eating withpeople's tax dollars.

~ - • herrunmng-•••• ' T M S

PollutionConcernsEveryone

A COMPLETESTYLING SALON

HENNALUCENTHalrtoner & Conditioner

Adds Body, Conditions &

Enlightens Your Hair

1 0 0 % pRQANIC »12 0 0 A TREATMENT157 South St., New Providence * 464-8668

Shell be charmed beyondwords with our FTOCharm-Her™ Bouquet Especiallycreated to send or taketo Mothera-ln-bftw every-where. Call or visit us now.

Smith'sFLORIST

650 Shunpike RdL(Chatham MaU) '•

Chatham ToNJ.

Day is Sunday,October 28.THIS WEBK ORDER

OUR FTDC$ARM-HER'"' JET

TJnaerionsialcrunrealistic to embark onany new city project, suchas senior cittten housing,without using the federalresources available."

He claimed that federalfunds-are one of the fewareas open for coping withcity problems withoutraising property taxes orreducing city services.

The answer is.he said, todetermine, what kinds of

future character of the city.Funds accepted, he

coocludedjdxiuldbeatvdto"eohancenhe residentialcharacter, of the city, ef-fectively contribute fc> thereduction of traffic

Ion" and "the tan-,tent of commuter

be

Comaion tlose controlplanning oftuture" •

over thethe city's

owned and operated MarineSurveys, Inc,, Hoboken, for,,,IS years before rettqng in •1964 He was a formermember of Central Presby-terian Church, a 32ndDegree Mason andPresident Emeritus of .theMoles, New York City. Mr.Atwater was a World War Iveteran.

His wife, the formerDorothy Atkinson, died in1977. Mr. Atwater is sur-vived by a son, Donald B.

-Atwater- of Edison Town-ship, and two grandsons.

P r i v a t e f u n e r a larrangements were underthe direction of the Van Hiseand Collagvn FuneralHome, Brick Township. InHot of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the OriginalLeisure Village Foundation-Health Care Center.

Mrs.I.WfaesU». Services for Mrs. tsabeUeWneaton, 88, of Summit,were held Monday in theWilliam A. Bradley and donFuneral Home, Chatham.

Mrs. Wheaton died Fridayin the King James NursingHome, Chatham Township.

She was a school teacherin Newark fot many years,before retiring20years**.She wps a graduate abm

formerly of Summit Shewas 63.

Mrs. Swartout had been aresident of Naples for fiveyears after having residedin Wilton, Conn., and St.Croix, Virgin Islands.

She is survived by.herhusband, Norman LeeSwartout; a son, WalterDean Swartout, of BonitaSprings, Fla., and two

situation, Mayor said.freeholder

junkets."convention

BENJAMIN T. GANNYof

SHORT HILLS

Joseph CollinsA Mass for Joseph R..

Collins, 77, of Summit wasoffered yesterday in St.Teresa's Church, followingthe funeral from the PaulIppolito Summit Memorial,1 Summit Avenue.

Mr. Collins died Sunday inOverlook Hospital.

He was an electricalforeman in the Signal Corpsbranch of the U.S. Army for29 years.

Born in Freehold, he livedin Little Silver beforemoving,to Summit fourmonths ago.

Surviving are Ms wife,Margaret; two sons, Henryand James; a daughter,Mrs Noreen Martin; abrother, William; a sister,Miss Mary A. Collins, and 10grandchildren. .

byChanCoddingtort$penc*M.MtAm,te.

1255

• . S ; - *

irmMn^nl.n,

Your PBA TodayThe following article on safe operation of automobiles

under various emergency conditions has been preparedby a member of the Police Department, who is also amember of Local No. 55 of the PBA. The article is printedin its entirety, . .

This article is written by PBA Local No. 55, incooperation witH the Summit Police, for better un-derstanding of how a motor vehicle can be controlledunder emergency conditions.

A major contributing factor to traffic accidents isskidding. Statistics estimate skidding to be responsiblefor one out of every four serious collisions and resultingin almost 10,000 deaths and close to 300,000 injuries every

'year. " : -The best way to prevent an accident because of skid-

ding is not to put yourself In the position Where your1 vehicle may skid, by obeying speed limits and reducing

speed enough below these limits to accommodate foradverse weather or traffic conditions. Always allowenough space between your vehicle and the one ahead ofyoufor an emergency stop. You should try to look pastthe car aheadof you for potential hazards that may causetraffic to stop. Never attempt to make quick maneuversin snow or rain especially at higher speeds.

Equipment that is essential for proper handling of thevehicle are, of course, brakes and tires. The brakes mustbe properly adjusted and balanced to assure an evenstop. The tires are very critical because this is the onlycontact that the vehicle has with the road. They should beproperly inflated and have sufficient read. This is

' ortant in' hydroplaning.1 occurs on wet roads. At speeds up to 35

mph most tlws with proper groove space allow the waterto pass by ofraroundfthe surface. As thgspeed increases,the water Cfcuta longer be wiped awjg>y the tires, evenif fl*y are bfjsnd aew. This causes thetkes to ride up on awedge of water until the vehicle no longer has contactwith the road surface. In very heavy rain and with thespeed approaching 55 mph, the chances increase for yourvehicle to hydroplane. When total hydroplaning occurs, aslight wmd6r^fi»hge in «teering can cause the'Vehicle to

The thinwio##nejnber any time your vehit!° starts toskid or hydngjlBBt are to first reduce acceleration and atno time jiuri'«S the brake. This will only cause the vehicleto spin out dr&onteot, Always countersteer by steering inthe direction of the skid. .

WMMEN'S COUNSELINGAND'

PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE

*nd marital cohmeting at

appointments

fof information er«ppl. cal l '

See whafe in OAK KNOLL'Seducational bag at our OpenHouse October 28 at 2p.m."• • If you're a parent who's beanthinking about a drivate school educa-

tion for your child1, you'll want to attendthe Open House ai Oak Knoll Schoolof the Holy Child on October 28.

Whether your child will be kin-derearten'age twxtiall. ready for highschool, or somewhere in between, theOpervHouse will give you a preview efa rich educational experience. Youit

1 find o,ut jus'thow Oak Knoll blends in- •noyative aruttradHtonal concepts ofeducation for its lower School stu-dents (boys an<J girls, kjndpigartenthrough sixth flrade) and Upper

. School pupils (young women, gradesseven through twelve) ' ,

At the Open House you'll meetthe faculty and administration, tour thefacilities, learn about the curriculumthat draws young people from as far asFar Hills, Parsippany, Livingston. TheOranges and Westfield Oak Knoll ad-mits children of any race: color.natioriaTor "ethnic origins.

Come' at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Oc-tober £8 and bring your son or daugtvter. -For additional information aboutOak Knoll, call Ms. Marilyn J O Stiea,Director of Admissions, at 273-1125

"V

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A ^DON'T LOSE YOUR TAN

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THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAY

OCTOBER25-26-27

MILLBURN

DRAWINGS and PRIZESfrom the merchants

GRAND PRIZE: A COLOR TVDonated by the MIMburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce

HandcraftedGifts and More !

Special MarkdownsDally 10-6

Thursday'til 8

THE GROOMING ROOM"For The Dog In Your Ufe"

PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING

MNTMTtttMCTIOM> OF

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p;*CT«pew«M-*fC-'JIS8DAY, OCTOBER 26, 1979 Page 16

iV-* -•'''<•:?& - » -•-" . - V . '

a.^Jit..',..Second Section

City's Engineer to Begin ANew "Life Style" Next Year

, V ISocietal Values

m** is feudal lordr much in <

.to*rwiterj

i wu written 1- BV MMM-d pfOfinvQ' de*.

! by University Ex-'Unlvenlfy of

.aenDi-go'andhrawt from theIpwuMbt for

A misted lOfftrt tele-vision series, "Connec-Uons," cojpwduoed by tbeBBC and Time-Life rftai,is being shown over PBSstalienv coocurreiitiy withthis newspaper series.Check your local televisionlistings for viewing times.

© 1979 by thei d the University of

By Edwin T. Laytea Jr.Henry Ford once said that

purchasers of Ms famous.| V ? Model T could have any

color they wanted—so longas it was Mack.

Certainly technology didnot force Ford to produceautomobiles in only onecolor. This was a casewhere societal values Infhj-

•dtaehnola

Jmanyvalues. TOe color was inkeeping with a religious andcultural heritage thatvalued plainness.

But the Model T alsoreflected American *

ly I few m realtoed by aperUeuiar society. TheAmUh provide an interest-lag ejampto; they rejectmost modem technology forreligious reasons.

Over the course of cen-turies China and the Westoften nude strikingly dif-AeMtaMkt r»liiJ*»M • mi i • • i i l n i iimn» CIUBCBI cwKoaiiiawthe social uses of technol-ogy, The printing press andpaper served to entrenchthe Mandarin establish-ment In Chins, but stimu-lated radical social changesin Europe. Tbe Chinese alsoinvented gunpowder, butused it for firecrackers; theWest used it in cannons.

Social Lag- The idea that technologyIs out of control may resultfrom the way we frame ourquestions. A-useful way tounderetnad tbe interactionof technology and society isthrough the theory of"social lag" developed bytbe American sociologistWilliam P. Ogburn.

Tbe interval between aninnovation and society's ad-justment is what Ogburncalled "social lag." Thistheory emphasises thedisruptive effects of tech-Mdogkal. change and tbeneea for mechanisms toprotect society. It thereforehelps us understand a gooddeal of recent socialhistory.

But If we take the new

of choice. ItnerlcansgrumWed about the big cor-porations, but unW recentlythey appear to have «p- *

nS^thelrpracUces. 'Tbe American auto-

mobile nunufacWers, for

l - T h r e e l N w « * i

had WUe diffi-culty *"seuGrl me American consumer the Idea oflarger, heavier, more lux-urious, and more powerfulcars. They were moreprofitable to produce, theAmeriesns seemed verypleased with their "gasgunlers."

But Increased weight re-quired more efficientengines, which meant in-creasing the compressionratio, which in torn causeda large increase in the emia-

~ slon of nitrous oxides.Higher compression inautomotive engines was themost Important singlecause of a staggering 628percent increase in the rateof production of these harm-fin pollutants from 1946 to1967.

Consumers' Revolt- As Ogburn might havepredicted, disruptive andthreatening technologicalchanges produced a reac-tion from society. The automakers' neglect of safetyled Ralph Nader in 196S tomount a crusade thatbroadened into a con-sumers' revolt, Environ-mentalists, following thepioneering work of RachelCanon in 1968, had alreadybegun their proteststhrough such agencies asthe Sierra Club. .

Sdennsni also made anImportant, contribution.

teachers had preatlaeat rotes at theHenry Gary, (left) K-a social BtaWHesethic for New Jersey students whichHI and huUvldaal solutions and sp-i. Allene Astoo%«feftteJIigh science

)M JDftdwn way1', emphasizingvfeeTfer teaching the subject.

. . , ^ ~ _ j _ science teacher, was the overseer of awlaser safety tathe classr«em|K effort to better educate la this new region

dfairmaa, meterated a panel oa a ne»j|delved mte the r e a W t f w e ,preaches teachers CM offer lateacher, chains' a coarse en

N:f

/

/

nal Business Women's Week, October 21-M, which he presented to

Uwl&bare on dtoP»»Jr ta fte Pr«»«ade. Furtheree jfcsy be Obtained by «aUlng Jeanne LaVance.

by Lacy Meyer

- Summit's city engineer is not retiringafter U to years but is leaving his job forwhat he describes as a new lifestyle. i

David Coward, age 46, will end hiswork here December 31 to live on a farmin New York state. The Wk acreproperty is north of Rome, in thefoothills of the Adirondacks.

When interviewed in his office at CityHall, be said he and his family decided to

Have Summit because: "We thought theonly real hedge against inflation and 'recession was to own iplece of land andtry to live off it,.,-It's calledhomesteading. We plan to hunt and fishand have a large vegetable garden, tokeep the freezer full all year around."

He said if the family minimized theirexpenses, they could minimize theirincome.

"The wgy I look at it, it's the only way •'"you can do it in this society. In Summit, Idon't have enough land to garden. I'mtalking about gardening on three or four "acres to provide food for my family allyear. That's the main reason 1'n"leaving."

Less important reasons were the factthat he and his wife wanted to get back tcthe area where they had grown up. Also,he liked to hunt and fish, and his freetime was limited with his job in Summit.

"My wife loves it. She's the outdoortype. We have always been camping,tenting and with a trailer: We liked beingout in the country, and about two yearsago reached the conclusion we wouldlike to do it permanently. Last year, westarted looking for property in Vermont,New York and Pennsylvania. We foundthis place from an ad in the StarLedger."

His wife has already moved up therewith the two youngest children, Sandy, asenior in high school, and Steve, startingthe seventh grade, for them to go toschool. They ride a school bus 16 mileseach way.

"The whole family approved of thismove. Sue, age 23, a practical nurse atSt. Mary's in East Orange, Jimmy, age22, who moved up on Labor Day to helphis mother, and Tom, age 20, a mechanicin Summit Center Garage."

Coward said the house in Summit is upfor sale, and if it doesn't sell, Sue andTom may stay in it.

"We are not planning on keeping stockat the new place as we don't want to be

David Toward

The Cowards won't be snowed in.although he said there is an averagesnowfall of 240 inches a year. "Theykeep the roads open for school buses toget through. The roads to town are gene-rally open."

When asked about the weather, he saidthey were predicting only 130 inches thisyear. "So we may have an easy year.The snow builds up to the eaves of thebam, and you have to shovel off the roofor the barn will collapse. They say thereare two seasons, winter and August." Helaughed.

With, his pickup truck and newsnowplow, he thinks he will be ready foranything.

"I like snow, and it's a dry cold upthere. I can take it better than the dampcold in New Jersey. Frostbite is a threatas you don't,realize how cold it is, if youare barehanded or don't have your earscovered."

May work againThe rest of this winter, Coward plans

to spend fixing up the house he bought."Then, if I go brake, or get cabin fever.I'll look for something else to do. It couldrun from engineering to surveying,which is badly needed in my area, or

He said he and Us wife might g« intothe furniture reflnlshiag bueiBesstogrtl»rMthcn<*»pi»UTaay*1 " "

thelaaiawmland s conception xt per-sonal freedom thatbordered on anarchy.

U i n l as it wu, theMod»niievertt iAa.«pressed an aesthete prin-ciple that form shouldfofiowfuBC^Pertapattiefinest expression of thisprindpls was the C3toperthipTnow often consideredthe mast beautiful of allsailing ships. It wa»,however, criticised on•esthetic grounds by coo-,temporaries. John Grif-fiths, wl» invented U» Cltp-peTdefeiidri l e a r n i n gSat beauty gataS*"fitness lor tbe purpose.«id proportion to effect thecftjectdesigned."

This functionalistaesthetic, sometimes calledAmerican "Vernacular "helped to give form toavastnumber of things made toAmerica. Here, too, societalvalues helped guide tech-

not tbe case.inbmobUe, for ex-itv one of the most

t causes of both airand urban decay,

not

sociemi values atao ac-count for the demise of theModel T. Ford's matter-piece admirably fitted theneeds and values*of a ruralmarket. But urtaniattonand a growing taste for Jux:uryd^edtne Model T. Inthe inoa, General Motorswrested automotive leader-thlp from Ford by cateringto the new public tasUsrOkferine cholces^of colo/,models andiuVuty features.

Technology andgirciianie

forced, upon the public.Popular literature prior totbe introduction of theModel T shows that Ameri-cans bopedfor, and wanted,a cheap car for the masses.Americana saw the auto-mobile as a way of reducingurban congestion by lettingpeople .move to greenSuBurts.lt did just that, butit left the inner cities todecay.

AutomobUes were ex-pected to eliminate "horsepollution," no small matter.They did so, but theycreated a new, Insidiousform of air pollution,"smog." Thus the urbandecay and air pollution pro-duced by automobiles were,not caused by some mys-terious force of technology.They are by-products of do-• - wmethmg that the

,.ic clearly wanted to do.... this case technology lanot out of control. Rather,we are paying a penalty for

^^ ' fores igh t .

ai asp n m a n LI • • • • • » . * f ^

forea <ti. aroused publicoptauos iirought govern-S « t « » » e A > i * a p s t t edearest case is provided bythe automobile; govern-ment, responding to publicpressures, is attempting toImpose a new set of valuepriorities upon manufactur-ers, particularly in theareas of safety, poUuttonand fuel consumption.

Behind the rancorousdebates over particularissues something ImportantIs taking place. We are be-ing forced to rethink long-accepted fundamentals.Our democratic society isattempting to redefine itsvalues, reorder its prior-ities, and reshape themechanisms through whichthese values guide thecourse of technolodevelopment.

uis too soon to predict t .outcome. But one thing Isdear: societal values do in-fluent technology.

HesaMl

ide theological

rciianitechnology is

„„ ,„ , influeBced bysocietal value»r manypie think that — -cannot be conuVww.

KWlMarxwMOMoftoeflrstto«tpreMt»»**«th(ittechnology dftormmei tbe

ctpiUUist."

Social NeedsTedmoMfly does not exist

fwiteownsake It to themeans by which societyachieves certain ends.Technological acUviUes areInitiated to meet social

The erucl«l question,then, is how ale soctalneeds determined* InAmerica We traditionalanswer haa been market de-

— But cheap cars

i h i i„ of handrads of haaderafled liens available at the populart* be held Friday, November 16 from IS a.m. until s p.m. andr It from Ma.m. until 19-m.

The views expressed inCOURSES BY NEWS-PAPER are those of theauthors- only and do notnecessarily reflect those ofthe University of California,tbe National Endowmentfor the Humanities, or theparticipating newspapers theand colleges.

• • •NEXT WEEK: Popula-

tion expert Klngsley Davisof the Univenuyef South-ern California discusses therelationships among tech-nology, population andresources.

decorative

- L'Ambiance of Summit owner Marti Witmer. right, admires• vases howls and perfume bottles designed and created by young

-As a result, free coitttion in the' open mi

adous t r i m - M M

benefits of the Tran-scendental Meditation

•am as taught bylil Mahesh Yogi,to laming to the

Erector oT Age of8nllghtenmenT~News, a *^\vStitt£iaei

he^^wWiSlA^SwoU burner. They have enough wood ontheir property to last a few years, withselective cutting, he figured.

"We'll use propane for cooking. If werun out, we'll use the wood stove. Mywife has already bought the wood stove,and wgll see how well it heats."

I as he wouldlike to itedc it with trout.

When Summit's engineer leaves, after11 >A years, his assistant, Carl ftaessan,will be promoted to City Engineer. He'sbeen in the department for seven years."I'm sure he wUJdo a good job, I'm gladhe was selected," Coward safd.

Two-Year Mission in UruguayLooms for Local Mormon

was the nrstplaceArea Boy Scouts.

. Also shown areSummit

Darrin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lonnie A. Davis of Williams street, hasbeen called to a two-year mission for theChurch of Jesus Christ of Utter-DaySaints (Mormon) in Montevideo, Uru-guay.

On Novembers, Daviswill begin eightweeks of concentrated language studyatMBrigham Young "wvereity's Lan-guage Tuning Mission, Provo, Utah,Sriorto mYdeparture in January forUruguay, where he will serve the re-

• mainder ofhis two-year mission.

A 1976 graduate of Summit HighSchool, where he studied Spanish forseveral semesters, Davis has completedtwo years of University study in Mech-anical Engineering, at the New JerseyInstitute ofTechnology, and at BrighamYoung University. *"

He was baptized a member of thechurch on May 8, 1978, after Mormonmissionaries working in" Summitknocked on his family's door while call-ing door-to-door in tbe neighborhood. Inrecentweeks, as preparation for his ownmissionary service, Darrin has workedweekly in tbe evening with the mission-aries currently in Summit. He hasworked at Diamond Shamrock Chemi-cal Co. in Harrison to earn money tosupport his two-year mission.

Missionary work »in the MormonChurch Is not compulsory, but those whofeel they have a "calling" can ask toserve. They are Interviewed and if foundworthy must be willing to maintainthemselves at their own expense orthrough the financial aid of friends orrelatives. When their service is con-cluded, they are honorably released andreturn to college, jobs or military ser-vice. " •

jnment, DarrinbecomesMrtof a ffoufof over 25,000missionaries c

In accepting this—X of a fcivuf «» «»*• «w,w

iuw.1.» of the LDS church, most ofthem young men ages l? and up, whoserve in 50 states and most parts of thefree world. •

Darrin DavisMuch of the missionary work is done

by calling door-to-door, inviting peopleto learn about the church. The mission-aries work six and a.half days aweek,arising at 6 a.m. preparing to begin

' theirworkatabout9a.m.Theyworkun-Ulaboutsp.m. I

Darrin is a member of the localcon-gregation at the Short Hills Ward, WhiteOak Ridge road, Short Hills. He hasbeen teaching the high school SundaySchool class.

Persons interested in learning moreabout the Mormon Church may contactthe local missionaries, Elders Brownand Hire, 33 Maple street, Summit,273-7754. They can usually be reachedbefore 9 a.m. or.,after ip.m.

• M

Pitfe'Hwi'?v> : t W

.i-hlji!- THE SUMMIT HERALD/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 86,1979

YMCAs to Offer Mat Cla»sea

The Summit Area YMCAand Berkeley HeightsBranch YMCA are now.accepting registrations fortheir late fall and winterwrestling programs.Classes are held at bothYMCA's on Fridays from4:30-5:30 p.m. for boys ingrades 1-6.

Directing the program areYMCA professionals Bill

Lovett and Quin LaReaux.Plans for the program

include exhibitions betweenSummit and BerkeleyHeights, matches with otherYMCA's, and possibleparticipation in the 1980Middle Atlantic RegionYMCA championships. Forfurther information call theYMCA at 273-3330 or 464-8373.

Summit Eleven (1-4) StrivingTo Avoid Losing Season

With its hopes of being acontender for the SuburbanConference title dashed by a19-8 loss to" undefeatedMadison High last Saturdayin Madison, Summit High'sfootball team (1-4) now istrying to regroup for a try at

salvaging A winning season, tention wim Madison-tmtilAfter playing four of its the final period, trailing

first five games against ^nly 134 early in the fourthteams with a composite period after Robert Mortonrecord of 19-1, three of whichare rated as the state's three

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Good thiii November 12 th SH

best teams, Summit will bestepping down a class at

s% 1:30 p.m. Saturday whenCoach Howie Anderson'sHUltoppers host MiUburn (2-3) at Tatlock FieW,, While Summit will carry

an inferior record intoSaturday's Clash, the.Hilltoppers have to be ac-corded a good chance ofovercoming the Millers ifSummit can avoid a letdownin the wake of the loss toMadison.

Summit needs a victoryover the Millers to retainany chance of finishing with\ winning record thissefcon. The Millers won't beeasy as they indicated lastSaturday in a 26-12 win-tverSpringfield. A week earlierSummit had downed thewinless Bulldogs, 14-6.

Summit's defense, whichhas been strong most of theseason, will be asked tocontain Millburn's MartyHorn, who ran for one touch-down and passed 42 and 38yards for two others, andJohn Humphrey, whocaught one of Horn's touch-down passes and gained 106

'yards in 15 rushes.Anderson is hoping his

offense will be able to putmore points on theScoreboard in three up-coming games than it hasthus far. The Hilltoppershaven't scored more thantwo touchdowns in anygame and have been limitedto just one TD by both SetonHall and Madison.

Summit's offense shouldbe considerably moreproductive against thedefenses of MiUburn, WestOrange (on November 3)and Verona (November 10).Verona toppled WestOrange, 33-8, last Saturday.

3 Home Games' The remaining schedule

should help Summit in itsbelated bidder a winning

of

Day game with undefeateNew Providence, whichknocked Ca Id well out of theunbeaten ranks, 13-6, lastSaturday.

Summit stayed in con-

IFHuttonTENNIS CHALLENGE MATCH

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scored bom one yard out toclimax a 38-yard scoringdrive. Madison had gambledon a fake punt and failed tomake a first down.

Madison, which won Its28th straight game, endedSummit's upset hopes bycoming back with a 70-yarddrive for a clinching touch-down. Steve Doherty ran thefinal 13 yards for his 13thtouchdown of the season.

Summit's other pointscame on a second periodsafety. On a Madison puntattempt, . the ball wassnapped out of the end zonemoments before the halfended.

Field GoalsMadison had taken a 64

lead on field goals by MarkMonica from 36 and 27 yardsin the first two periods.Monica ran 17 yards for athird-period touchdownafter setting up the scorewith three pass completionsfor S3 yards in a 75-yarddrive in the third period.

Summit outgainedMadison, 140-112, on theground, but Madison had a130-7 edge in passing yar-dage. The Hilltopperscompleted only three of 11passes and had two in-tercepted. Monica hit on 12of 17 pass attempts. Sum-mit's defense forced fiveMadison fumbles in the firsthalf, but the Dodgers lostthe ball only once.

600 RidersAwaitingFall ShowMore than 600 youngsters

will demonstrate theirequestrian skills when theWatching Stable hosts the46th annual Pall WatchungTroop Wtui Stow the

norsscatin-

kt9a.m.- _ , .„. age from eight

to ltyears, the participantsare members of UnionCounty's equestriari schoolknown as the WatchungMounted Troops. Riderswill compete on horseschosen by lot against otherchildren of their own ageand riding ability.

Competitive events varywith each day's schedule.Riding in pairs and> inthrees, general horsgnan-ship and jumping willhighlight Friday's andSaturday's agenda. Ridingbareback and throughtimed obstacle courses areSunday morning's specialevdhts, while the annualHalloween Costume Show,in which Troop membersride in costume, is thefeatured Sunday afternoonevent.

This weekend-long showclimaxes the fall semesteror the Watchung Troop, anorganized horseback ridingprogram. Youngsters areguided by expert instruc-tors.

All lessons are given atthe Watchung Stable, aUnion County Departmentof Parks end Recreationfacility, situated on Glen-side Avenue in the Summitsection of the WatchungReservation. The stable offers three riding rings andmore than 20 miles of bridlepaths.

There is ho admission feeto see this exciting programwhich will go on rain orshine. Further information'is available by calling thestable at 273-5547.

For in-depth .reporting onthe local scene, read (heSuthmil Herald every week.

RUNNING ROOM — Robert Morton (M). Summit Highback, rinds room to run and breaks loose for big gain Ingame at Madison High last Saturday. Morton scored

HUltoppers' only toachdown fat 1M loss I* undefeitedQodgers. Summit #01 host MUlbara at 1:30 p.m.Saturday at Tatlock Field. (Photo by JJ. Dunne)

Summit Teams Score 2 Youth Soccer WinsSummit teams won two

and lost four of their Mid-New Jersey Youth SoccerAssociation contests lastSunday.

Division IIISummit Strikers-3

Randolph-OThe striken put forth a

fine team effort to defeatRandolph 3-0. Halfback JimLittle took a cross fromright wing Phil Pardi andscored the first Striker goalin the opening period. TomOsmuh set up the secondtally when tie passed toChris Hanlon, who put theball into Randolph's nets.Phil Pardi connected withthe final goal, on an assistfrom Matt Schwart, in thefourth quarter, forwardLeif Welch contributedconsistently to Summit's

and Peter Bekaert playedwell on defense for theStrikers and fullback JayHarrington made a fine savein front of the Summit goalto retain the shutout forgoalie Peter Swett.

' Chatham Dynamos-7Summit Sabres-0

The Sabres were out-played by a talentedChatham side. TheDynamos' victory cane inspite of spirited defensiveplay by Summit goalie TimGraves, fullbacks PabloCappello, Tim Shanahanand David Becker andhalfbacks Joe Keith and RobMalln. Forwards TimButton, David Clots andAlex Adams launched anumber of attacks on theChatham goal but -wereunabMto crack the stubborn

Division IVMendham-1

SummitSharks-0Sharks lost a close,

hard fought contest. Men-dham's score came In thesecond period on a long,'high chip shot. Most of thematch was played atmidfleld. Summit's offensewas paced by Pat andCarmen Catillo, RickStockton, Jeff Peterson, JimAnderson, Doug Ross andRobby Shawger. HalfbacksSteve Battler, Dan John-

An-•hat

Led by Sumnerderson's three-goaltrick," the Scorpionsdominated Mountainside.Anderson scored the firstgoal of the game with anassist from BrennanMatgetter. Ray MacWilliamadded the second tally andSummit led 2-1 at halfUme.Sumner Anderson con-nected again for the Scor-pions' third goal. ChrisSpinner added the fourthand Anderson the final tally.Peter Duncan, Brennansieve oavuer, won vwnr Peter Duncan, Brennan

sum, MattBarnardandTom Ofeigetter, Eddie PetraccoGately stymied the Men- and Peter Kuchler were

. . . . .. . among the outstandingth S

dham attack. GoaltendenRalph Catillo and TimMaddn were superb andreceived fins support fromdefenders CarwBliackin,Albert Anderson, BruceCunningham and PaulWeber.

Middleweight ElevenScores Second Win

amongperformers for the Scor-pions.

North BrunswickFalcons-l

Summit Stan-oIn an outetandJnft team*

effort, the Star* held un-beaten,. .uaUed,, North „

The Summit »Mid-dleweight football teamscored its second winSunday at Tatlock Fieldwith a convincing 34-6 routof Mountainside.

On their " secondpossession, the Summitbacks, Chris Gately, ColinO'Dwyer and Ron Horn,found huge holes on the rightside behind the blocking ofTim Crowley and ChrisMiles. Gately scored the TDon a four-yard blast, withJai Wood adding the PAT ona run.

In the second quarterSummit drove from its 35 toan apparent score byO'Dwyer but was penalizedfor holding. QuarterbackKyle Jones passed to ChrisDecker for 15 yards andGately blasted over again,with O'Dwyer adding thepoint, to make the score 14-0at the half. -

On the first possession ofthe. second half, ChrisGately went over righttackle and cut back to go 63yards for another TD. RonHorn added the extra point.

The Summit defense haddone an excellent job —especially Mike Freeman,Leon Feen, John Shields andlinebackers Miles, Crowleyand Decker.

With the second unit onthe field, Mountainsidemoved down the field for itsscore, mostly, on quar-terback sneaks.

Early in the fourthquarter Jai Wood took ahand-off and blastedthrough tackle and rambled '

65 ya.ds for a touchdown.The last score wasVmade ona twisting run of 20 yards byDaryl Mitchell., with BrianSondey passing to Tim Hallfor the extra' point.

The Summit Mid-dleweight "B" team playedto a scoreless tie withChatham Boro.

Although Chathamcompleted several passesfor good gains, the Summitdefense held two timesinside its 20 to prevent ascore.

On offense, the Summitteam handled the ball well,paced by center ChrisWittmah.

The Summit team gainedyardage up the middle byAndy Guida and GregHartley; several finereverses by Rob Mitchelland a pass good for 30 yardsfrom Duke Guthrie to RobPaessler.'

Eagles-tSummit SparUuu-1

The Spartans were'defeated by a strong NorthBrunswick team. AndyCunningham scored the loneSummit goal in the firstquarter. Peter Jahriesplayed gallantly in goal forthe Spartans. ,.

Division V , .Summit Scorpions-5

MountainsideKnicks-2

•Brunswick >three quarters. The Patallied from a earner kick Inthe final period to edge theStars. Halfbacks \IohnAtnerton, Mike Becker andBilly Thomas controlled themidfield capably forSummit. Heath Watsondisp layed super iorgoaltending for Summit andwas ably supported by theStars' fullbacks. Summit's,Jeff Zerweck stood out onoffense. •

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J H E SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1979

Hilltopper Booters PostUpset Over Pioiieers, 1-0

Page 17

Summit High's soccerteam came up with itsbiggest win of the seasonlast week, blanking NewProvidence, 1-0, in aSuburban Conference gameat the Pioneers' field.

Coach Lou Di Parisi'sbooters had lost a previouscontest with New Provi-dence's defending StateGroup 2 champions, 3-0, atMemorial Field, Summit' Aloss' in last week's contestwould have disqualified theHilltoppers from the up-coming State Group 3tournament.

To qualify for the StateTournament a team neededat least a .500 record ingames played through lastFriday. The win over New

providence leU Summitwith a 5-9-1 mark (4-4-1 inthe Suburban Conference).

Jacques Fischer headedin a goal in the secondperiod to account for theonly goal in the win overNew Providence (5-3-2).

In a game earlier lastweek Summit had bowed toCaldwell, 3-1, in anotherSuburban Conferencecontest. Matt Felix's goalgave Summit an early 1-0lead but the Hilltoppers'Andy Taylor and a Caldwellplayer later were ejectedfrom the game. Caldwellthen rallied for three goals.

"Obviously, Taylor's losshurt us more than the playerCaldwell lost," Di Parisisaid.

Summit played Millburn

at Memorial' Field lastTuesday afternoon and thisafternoon will host WestOrange at Memorial Field.The Hilltoppers topped bothconference foes in previousm e e t i n g " , b l a n k i n gMillburn, 2-0, and WestOrange, 4-0.

Summit also will play anon-conference game withBerkeley Heights tomorrowafternoon at MemorialField. The Highlanders areleading the MountainDivision of the MountainValley Conference thisseason. The-Hilltoppers alsohave conference games nextweek at Verona on Mondayafternoon and withSpringfield next Wednesdayat Memorial Field.

Theresa Gschwind WinsCounty Cross Country

Theresa Gschwind ofSummit High easily cap-tured the Union CountyConference's girls' crosscountry individual titleSaturday at WarinancoPark in Elizabeth.

The Summit runnercovered the 3.2 miles coursein 18:39 minutes, finishing 55seconds in front of MaryBeth Hogan of Cranford.

Summit's Patty Leisherfinished third in 19:54.

Both Summit girls runwith the school's varsityboys' team since theHilltoppers didn't haveenough girls to make up ateam.

Earlier this, season Gsch-wind had captured her

division title in theprestigious Bernardsinvitation Meet in Bernardsville against some ofthe state's top femalerunners. Theresa beat out

Westfield runners finished1-2, with Cliff Sheehanwinning in 16:31 andteammate John Tegen therunnerup in 16:37.

Bob deReyna of OratoryP in S i t f i i h d

edging New Providence,290-291.

Summit was to conclude

runners from Bernards and Prep in Summit finishedHunterdon Central, the 13th in 17:45. Oratory placedstate's two lop-rated girls' 13th in the team standings,teams. . . . - . - . . -

Coach Tom Washburn'sSummit team finished fifth „„ „ vU.«..uucin the boys' meet with 162 its regular season lastpoints. The Hiltoppers' Tom Tuesday afternoon with aMaehl finished seventh in triangular meet with17:21. Madison and Springfield,

Westfield won the team Suburban Conferencetitle for the fifth straight^rivals, in Springfield Theyear with 47 points. Hillside Hilltoppers will be com-(94) was second, followed by peting in the SuburbanClark (113) and Cranford Conference championship(149). meet tomorrow afternoon.

Baltrusol ClubRanked Among

Natidn%Best

Gold Digest has an-nounced its 1979 ranking ofAmerica's 100 Greatest GolfC o u r s e s a n dBUtunoltLowart Golf ClubIn Springfiejd Is. listed In the

BENEFIT SALE — Summit VWCA gymnast KerriArnold works out prior to volunteering at a mammothgarage sale to be held on Saturday, October 27. It a.m. to4 p m. at the YWCA. 7» Maple street. Recycled toys andgifts; kitchen nteMll*, furniture, rugs, toddler toys andgames and fresh pastries will be sold. With the increasedpopularity of the sport of gymnastics malting In ex-panded meet schedules, funds are needed to maintain thepresent program. The Summit Summits consist ofgymnasts ranging to .Witty from b*gtao« team. Inter-mediate to advanced, with youngsters participating fromages 8 thrMigh U.

Summit 'Y* GymnastsTopis in All-Around

With over 250 participantsat the Seiffert's FallFesUval Invitational Com-pulsory Gymnastic meet,six Summit YWCA gym-nasts won trophies for plac-ing in the three top positionswith their Wl-around perfor-mances ahd three otherstook home medals for plac-ing fourth and filth.h

Those winning VU-aroundwere: 15-17, Join Baris,first place, and SaraDavies, third. ElizabethJones won a third place;12-W; Nola Zusi, 9-11, wasawarded a third and Cath-erine Johnson, fifth; whilebeginner team memberTara Conti, 9-11, took' athird all-around.

In their second time com-peting as advanced teamgymnasts, Brett Win-chester, 9-11, won secondall-around; MelindaWatkins, 12-14, fifth, andLaura Chasek, tt-17, fourth.

In the individual cate-gories: 9-11, Nola Zusiplaced second on balancebeam and bars; CatherineJohnson, third on balancebeam, and JaninePalchakov, sixth on beam.

In the 12-14 group, GinaPashaian won a first .onfloor exercise and second onbalance beam; ElizabethJones .took fourth onbalance beam, fifth on vaultand sixthieo" floor.

Joan Bans was first onfloor; third on bars andsixth on vault and beam.Sara Davies was second on tbars and beam and fourthonfloov ; •

Brett Winchester took afirst on vault, second onbeam and third on floor.Melinda Watkins was sec-ond on bars and sixth onbeam and Laura Chasekwas third on vault; fourth,floor exercise; fifth, beam,and sixth, bars.

n£ a u w w va biennial feature ofmagazine, are determinedby a 20-man nationalselectors panel, over 100state selectors and theeditors of Golf Digest,

In selecting America's 100Greatest Golf Courses, thepanelists were asked tochose .layouts that test theskills of a scratch playerfrom the championship tees,challenging him to play alltypes of shots. The courseshould reward well-placedshots and call on the golferto blend power and finesse.And each hole should bememorable. The selectorsalso were advised that theoverall design should offer abalance, and the courseshould be properly main-tained.

The top 10 courses of the100 Greatest, listed' inalphabetical order, are:Augusta National, Augusta,Georgia; Cypress PointClub, Pebble Beach,California; Merion G.C.(East), Ardmore, Penn-sylvania; Oakmont C.C.,Oakmont, Pennsylvania;Olympic Club (Lake), SanFrancisco, California;Pebble Beach Golf Links,Pebble Beach, California:Pine Valley, G.C,Clementon, New Jersey;Seminole G.C, North PalmBeach, Florida; SouthernHills C.C., Tulsa,Oklahoma; Winged FootG.C. (West), Mamaroneck,New York.

CO-CAPTAINS-Newark Academy Junior Soccer TeamOyCspUlm Jim Cooper, left, and Brian McGrath, righl;both of Summit, look over the field during a practice lastweek. The Junior Team at the Livingston school has awon-lost record of 4-3 and plays Montclair-Kimberly inan away game this afternoon. Also a member of the teamIs David Arthur of Summit.

ALL-AIH&ND RUNNERUP — Showing the form thatwon her a second place, in all-around performance isBrett Winchester. Competing on the Summit YWCAadvanced team, Brett won her award at the Seiffert In-vitational Compulsory Meet. "

Oak Knoll OutplaysBlair Stickers, 2-0

Exceptional defensivetactics coordinated withaggressive offense on thepart of Oak Knoll School'sfield hockey team lastFriday to produce a"satisfying" victory overBlair Academy, 2-0, on thelosers' field. Co-captainPeggy-Murphy scored both

Coach Mary Jane Burnstermed the game "the bestplayed of the current year."She saw it as a "wholeteam" victory.

The win brought theSummit school to a 3-3season record, the best closein several years.

Goalie. Trish Moriartysuccessfully defendednumerous onslaughts fromthe Blair stickers, in-/•'nrtino two "flick-offs"

which failed to score."Team play was out-

standing. Every player wasback up on every move,'whether moving on goal ordefending, according toCoach Burns.

Two games still remain onthe regular schedule with St.Elizabeth's and Gill-St.Bernards. Tournament playbegins on Nov. 1.

The Herald's deadline forphotos, engagements,weddings, sports, rlub andchurch news is Monday atnoon. __

Essex Hunt Races Set Booster Dance Set for Nov. 3For Record Crowd

With all reserved parking"sold out" and a bannergeneral admission sale ex-pected, the anticipatedrecord crowd at Saturday'sEssex Fox Hounds HuntRace Meeting in Far Hillswill be witnessing some ofthe leading steeplechasehorses in the country.

Billed as "Family Day in-the Country;" the colorfulcharity program is one ofthe most popular on theSomerset Hills Fall calen-dar. Somerset MedicalCenter will again be thebeneficiary.

The program will getunderway at 12:30 p.m. withthe first of two Junior PonyClub Races at 2 p.m.,followed by the first of sixraces sanctioned by the Na-tional Steeplechase & HuntAssociation. :

Ample Genera I admissionparking areas at $5 perautomobile are availablewith these located a shortdistance from trackside. Inorder to avoid the heavytraffic flow, it is suggestedthat groups plan for earlyarrival.

Twin attractions of theracing package are the 57thrunning of thelamous NewJersey Hunt Clip, a three-mile timber face with apurse of $4,000 and theeighth annual)Samuel K.Martin Memorial, a two-and-one-quarter milesteeplechase with the larg-est purse of the day of$12,000.

An extensive list of en-tries might well reach rec-ord breaking proportions.

Leaping Frog, a six-year-old gelding owned byChadds Ford (PA.) Stable,is the leading money winnerthis year at $60,000, Leaping

Frog has won six of eight,including the MidsummerHandicap at MonmouthPark, and the Turf Writer'sSteeplechase at Saratoga

Major competition willcome from AugusUnStable's Cafe Prince, whowon" this race in 1973 and1977, and Mrs. Miles Valen-tine's Down First, winner ofhis last three races and vic-tor in the recent TempleGwathmey at Belmont.Other horses to watch areMaster's Anger, a four-year-old who won six of tenraces this- year, includingtwo on the flat at theMeadowlands and four overfences, and Fire Control,Woodcrest Stable's greygelding who does his bestjumping in the fall.

Galtonia, a five year oldowned by Mrs. Lewis C.Murdock of Peapack, is ex-.petted to go to the post inone of the jumping races.The Somerset Hills entrantwon The Peapack, a oneand one-half mile turf eventlast year, but has switchedto jumping and enjoyed suc-cesses in the spring on thesouthern hunt circuit.

The event will be stagedat Moorland Farms in FarHills and will be hosted bythe Essex Fox Hounds HuntRace Meeting Associationand AT&T Long Lines,owner of the race site.Unleashed pets will not bepermitted. One such animallast year spooked severalhorses and caused a neartragic accident.

Information on reserva-tions and parking can be ob-tained by contacting Mrs.Kinney at Somerset Medi-cal Center, Somerville,725-4000.

The Summit BoosterAssociation will hold its an-nual dance on Saturday,November 3. 8:30 p.m. atthe Canoe Brook CountryClub. " y

Parents and friends ofSummit athletes are invitedto attend. Music will be pro-

vided by The elusiveEleven.

Tickets are $7.50 per per-son and include a light buf-fet served at 11 p.m. PatHowey and Lenore Ford areco-chairmen of the dance.Reservations may be made;by railing 273-5615 or*-273-8781.

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Bantams' Eleven TopsTwo Rivals Easily

The Bantams, Sumrnitis8th grade football team.chalked up two victories(hiring this past week. OnWednesday Summit shut outWeslfield, 37-0, and theB»ntam» Mat theSpringfield Minutemen, 38-ja; on Sunday, Both game*were played af Tatlock

Jn^Uie Westfield game,four different players

1 scored for Summit. Quar-terback Dave MUMO threwthree touchdown passes —two toLeroy Horn and one toDrew Nichols. Steve Bowersand John Graber also talliedon long runs. Nichols closedout the scoring with a 477-yard run.

Defensively, Summit heldWestfield to two first downsin the game. Vp front, JohnBartz, Bill Mitchell andRoger Jordan shut offWestfields running gan^e. Inthe secondary, JimTownsend, Trevor Wadeand Ken Weeks coveredWestfield's receivers,limiting the Blue Devils toone completion,

In the Springfield game,the Bantams Unveiled a newweapon in Enzo Catullo, asoccer-style kicker, whokicked four of five extra

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Summit's touchdownswere scored by DrewNichols, Leroy Horn (2),Jim Townsend and PaulBrown. On defense, JohnBartz, K.C. Jacobson andRoger Jordan helped to shutout the Minutemen until thefourth quarter..

Next Sunday the SummitBantams travel to ChathamBoro to take on the Car-dinals in a 1:15 p.m/ contest.The game will bj/played atthe Chatham /Boro HigjiSchool Field.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

•SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1979

36 Virginia Tech34 F.D. - Madison28 Utah State17 Houston24 Wake Forest24 Texas Christian14 Army24 Rhode Island27 Richmond14 North Carolina St.24 Columbia17 Air Force Acadeiny 14"21 Dartmouth / 1428 William & Mary 721 Tulsa '-(.1421 Susquehanna 621 Kentucky 1414 Central Connecticut 724 Brown17 Wisconsin24 Maine14 Ursinus14 Bucknell14 Florida State21 Uptala17 Duke17 Connecticut31 Toledo36 Indiana42 Hamilton24 Illinois17 So. Mississippi35 Vanderbilt31 Kansas State21 So. Connecticut42 Colorado21 Northeastern

, 31 East Carolina

Notre DameOhio StateOhio U.Oklahoma StateOklSbmaOregonPenn State s

PittsburghPrincetonPurdueSo. CaliforniaStanfordSyracuseTexas A. & M.TexasTulaneV.llahovaWagnerWashingtonYale

SUNDAY,NATIONAL

BuffaloChicagoDenverHoustonLbs Angeles (

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MONDAYAtlanta

24 South Carolina28 Michigan State21 Western Michigan17 Kansas35 Iowa State17 Washington.State3£ West Virginia24 Na»y17 Harvard

- 38 Northwestern24 California28 Oregon State14 Miami (Fla.)24 Rice

24 So. Methodist17 Georgia Tech35 Marshall,21 Merchant Marines17 U.C.L.A..31 Pennsylvania

OCTOBER 28. 1979FOOTBALL LEAGUE

17 Detroit16 San Francisco17 Kansas City24 New York Jets •24 New York GiBnts19 Green Bay17 Tampa Bay**24 Baltimore16 Cirtcinrt'.ti16 Dallas t-17 Cleveland20 New Orleans

, OCTOBER 29.197920 Seattle

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V

Page 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1979

Kent Place Stickers Score Three Wins A View from the TopThe Kent Place varsity

field hockey squad has amuch better season recordfollowing a quarterfinalround win in the UnionCounty Tournament andconference victories over SI.Elizabeth's and Dwight-Englewood last week.

Playing Kenilworth in thefirst round of the countytournament, Kent Placecame out on top , 4-0. JennaGruen, Linda Halsey, Amy

Kid and Amy Zeibarthscored for Kent Place, withtwo assists by Amy EM.Kent Place had 17 shots ongoal to three for Kenilworth.Kent Place bowed to astrong Westfield squad 1-0,in the semifinals.

In conference play, KentPlace blanked St.Elizabeth's, 2-0. Amy Bid,Kate Simonds and Liz Colescored for Kent Place, withtwo assists by Jenna Gruen.

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Kenp Place goalie AbiSeifert had three saves, andMegan Mansfield stopped 12shots for St. Elizabeth's.

Against Dwight-Engle-wood at Englewood, KentPlace won a close 2-1 con-test, with Amy Eld scoringboth Kent Place goals.Goalie Seifert had severaloutstanding saves, and AmyZeibarth backed her up onone shot to save an other-wise "sure" goal forDwight-Englewood. TheKent Place varsity now hasa 3-2-2 conference record. ,

In its only contest of theweek, the Kent Place juniorvarsity topped Dwight-Englewood,.4-1. LynnLoftusand Leslie Probert eachscored two unassisted goalsfor Kent Place. The juniorstickers season record nowstands at 4-1

Lions to Hear

Dem CandidateDonald E. Anderson of

B l a c k b u r n roajd,Democratic - candidate. JorCouncilman at large, willaddress the Summit Lion'sClub on the topic "TheResident, the Commuter,and the Merchant", todayat noon, at the HotelSuburban.

Anderson in his campaignhas been critical of CommonCouncil's planning processfor coping with increasedtraffic congestion in thedowntown shopping area,the construction of theCullis-Lewis parking garageand the means suggested forfinancing the pending bondissue to pay for the facility'sconstructrion.

Anderson has lived in theSummit area since 1965. Hewas born in California,educated in Minnesota andlived in Europe beforemoving to New York City in1962. He is married and thefather of two sons attendingFranklin School, agesw and11.

He is an expert in refugeeand immigration problemsand has directed programsfor the resettlement ofrefugees, distribution ofrelief goods and sett help

Use our classified ads forquick results on your no-longer-needed items.

<How You Play"the Game'"When the One Great Scorer of them all.Comes to mark against your name,He cares not whether you won or lost,But how you played the game."

— Grantland Rice"Hogwash"

— Vince Lombard!by Howie Anderson

One of the major differences betweenwhat you see on television's Channel 2and what you see on the high schoolathletic field, is just what is indicatedabove. How you play the game is' notonly important — it is the whole basis ofinterscholastic athletics. If high schoolathletic programs do not promote qual-ities like fair play, teamwork, loyaltyand discipline, then their budgets shouldbe cut, or maybe even eliminated.

Don't think for a minute that winningisn't important*. Winning and losing is apart of life, and^ the individual whodoesn't-want to Succeed should look forother ways to pass the time. If you don'twant to win, there is not much point in

keeping score,It is to the coach that we entrust,

"How you Play the Game," Within theSuburban Conference, administratorsmonitor carefully the policies and prac- -tices of their coaches. One of the greatstrengths, of the conference is this prac-tice. Nothing could be worse than an in-cident similar to what happened at Ohio

- State or what is now making headlinesat Arizona State. Not much charactercan be taught by a coach who sets thattype of example.

Within the conference, we have an ex-ceptional group, of coaches, Coacheswho not only have fine records, but oneswho teach the game to be played theway it should be played. Win or lose,they are gentlemen, an attribute that iseasily recognizable with their teams.

' Coaches frequently hear criticism aboutwho is playing or not playing or whattactics they employ. What they should

' hear is maybe a thank you for teaching,• "How You Play The Game."

... The .Summit Board -ofRecreation's Major Leaguesoccer program had fourgames on Saturday.

The Cosmos played theSounders in a closely foughtgame. Bill Taylor, Joe Keithand David Torell kept thepressure on the Sounders'defense, continually andprovided some exciting passwork and scoring op-portunities. Peter Segansky,Jay Harrington and RobMalin gave the neededsupport for Jim Zerweck toget the only score of thegame.

The Sounders' defensemade up of Jeff Koontz, EricLynch and Brendon Gibbonsplayed superbly and wasable to thwart the Cosmos'offense through most of thegame. The fine passwork byDavid Watson and PhilipPardi at the halfback

line of Trip Bardon andKevin Byrne.

In another close game theRowdies won over theWhitecaps, 1-0. Dave Closs,Tony Vecino and BUI Strottplayed very well together,working many goodcrossing plays to the goalmouth and other give-and-go patterns with the half-backs. Andy Strott, DaveDeReyna and Tom Osmunwere the strength of thehalfbacRs.Tom Osmun cameup with the only score.

The Whitecaps' PeterSanborn, Mike Newbold andMatt Schwartz provided thenucleus for their team.Halfbacks Kirk Parker.Dave Martin * and GregHome did some excellentpasswprk to give theWhitecaps the edge inscoring attempts.

The Express and theMavericks played to a Mtie. The game was excitingwith Jordon Erdos, MichaelGreen, Natalie Carterproviding skillful passworkto Kristen Wesson, KimBrewster and John Reeves.The give-and-go patternsthese players worked gaveBill Callaghan, Matt Martinand John DiLallo numerousscoring opportunities. MattMartin came up with theExpress' score.

The, Mavericks paced thegame' with Lendy Donnely,Jim Moser and Bob McCannworking the ball skillfully toRobbie Shawger, JimCrawford and Daren O'Neillfor aggressive scoring at-tempts. Bruce Johnson andAnthony Coppola had thebest play, deftly working theball to Kirk Parker for theMavericks' score.

YM Registration Starts For GlassesRegistration.week for the .8ack",Bcuba,leamtoswUn intennedlatfl. .gymnastics

YMCA November and and aquatic safety. instruction fan gradei one toDecember classes begins Ft* women only, there are uu Y o u * iSoccerMonday, October » . Classes

i U * • • - - • -

,;BOC

include noon executivefitness classes and noonrecreational gym, "Y's Wayto Fitness" evening classes,morning water exercise,"Y's Way to a Healthy

Lawn & GardenHeadquartersFall Feeding

GRASS SEED

AND FALLFERTILIZERS I

RAKES

LEAF BAGS

WHEEL BARROW

ARDEN CART

CANNEL COAL

FIREPLACE WOODFIREPLACE GRATES

T. 8-12 NOON

TO PUBUCUfe 6 A OPEN - At the tiafortf CM! HUb, SprtagffeU, are a to r.)Nancy Jupp, tournament director: Charles H. Stapaoa, general chairman of thetournament; and Don Fit* Maurice, oteepwldeatj Ktyes, Martin * Company, Spring-field, which has been chosen tojtundle advertising and public relations for the 19*0 U.8.Open Golf ChampWuh•MR at Baltnsrol, June MS.

Cosmos, Rowdies Win Soccer ContestsBlabettes Slate

Girls' Tryoute

In BasketballThe Summit Blabettes

girls' basketball team hasscheduled tryouts for1979-flO season. Any girls inTthor 8th grades may try-out for the team.

The "Blabettes" are ahighly competitive basket-tall program representingSummit in competition withother schools, recreationteams, and CYO's from sur-rounding communities.

Tryout dates are: Thurs.,Nov. 1, 6:aMTpm; Fri.,Nov. 2, 6:30-9 pm; Sat.,Nov. 4,10 am-12 pm.

All tryouts, practices andhome games are at OratorySchool in Summit. The teamwiU be participating in theFlorham Park ChristmasTournament, aa well asplaying a 20-25 game sched-ule.

Anyone interested in par-ticipating should attend aUtryouts and wear appropri-ate gym attire or uniform.For more infonnatirtn con*cerning the "Blabettca,"caB Director Bob Blabotil,

ECAC Cites TeareFor Offensive Play

Christopher M. Teare, asenior at Amherst College,was recently named Co-Offensive Player of theWeek for the ECAC's fifthDivision III football report.

Teare threw for 252. yardsand one touchdown on 16 for30 passing and scored threetouchdowns rushing in a 42-3$ loss to American Inter-national College:

On the year Teare hasaveraged 203 yards pergame passing, with a 51.1completion percentage.

Amherst is 1-2 on theseason having defeatedBowdoin 22-17, and lost toDivision II schools,Springfield and A.I.C.

An English major,is the President of Jhe GleeClub and Editor of Frftn*of Amherst Athletic*newsletter. •

Christopher is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Malcolm M,Teare of S,Robin Hood

. BowlJSommtt.andlsaUWgraduate of Summit HighSchool where he played

mmmmmmmmmmmmm •». iuymtni,.,.tmm.IN SWIM SHOW - Swan and Cathy Reed of Summit willbe swimming in the WestBeld Aqua Sprite's annualsynchronized swimming show, "Threshold of a Dream".Tne Aqua Sprites win present four performances In theWallace Pool of the Westfield YWCA on Friday, Nov. 2 atg PM; Saturday, Nov. 3 at 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM, andSunday, Nov. 4 at 5 PM. Tickets can be purchased at thedoor or from Pat Reed, 273-4226.

T grades sevenJ to 12. •

. OBjSd youtn'programs will Coed youth aquaticinclude a V-Street Hockey courses include YMCALeague for ages seven to 18, progressive swim in-sport 'n swim for grades struction for grades one toone to si*, beginning and 12, competitive swim

training, diving instruction,r^gguatic safety and scuba.

• Pie-school programs willinclude Mommy and Me, anexercise class for one tothree-year-olds with parentor grandparent; Y's Y'ersmeet twice weekly morningand afternoon and consistsof instruction in movementexploration, gymnastics,swimming, learning games,arts and crafts, music andrythmsjgymand swim forages three through kin-dergarten combines tum-bling, trampoline, beginninggymnastics and ball gameswith swimming instruction,water adjustment and watergames; parent-tot swim forages three to five and indoorsoccer (beginning soccerskills for four to six-year-olds).

For details, including tim-es of classes, call the YM-CA; 273-3330

New Self-HelpProgram SetThe Ministry to Divorced

Catholics of SL Teresas willstart a new session in itsself-help program on Thurs-day, November 1 at 8 p.m.The program is designed forthose who are divorced,separated or remarried, andis described as "supportive,spiritually rewarding andsocially comfortable forthose in similar •situations."

Meeting! . are beta inMemorial Hall. Call AnnaCastellan! at 273-1023 forinformation.

POLICE COURSE GRADUATE — Patrolman Richard Mb urlello of the PoliceDepartment, (center), U shown receiving a gradMttea certificate tram Matthew J.Derham. <left), president of the New Jersey Automobile Ctab, (AAA), upon completionof a special accident Investigation course developed and taught by the Traffic Instituteof Northwestern University. Looking on U.Robert N. Greene of the Traffic Institutefacalty, who Uught the two-week cotute at tte Essex County Police Academy. CedarGrove. (AAA Photo)

. SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OF WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th

BVkantSummit, NawJanay

Fanurlng ma original works oft BouHnsaf, oaucroli,Cnaatu, Sokoi, CaMar, Laoaoang, Call, MWv, MaMM, Nlar-mtn, PurcMlTecMr, KrmdMtiy, vamatau. And Many Mora

| OufShowiEncornpwAIIPricyWtjTOW j

Pnaantad by BRUCE ANDREW GALlgftHft, INC.of FortUa.NJ. 94M77*

^Oo(ia»ton.'«1.7SPtrF«non « * « * / & « • wBl'biitrwd

a -*•-* ^^feAvIa flaiali i c^riafft i W fjttat" ' jWr - f f aWiy • V T H H f Vawra/ | P * m a»r T a v

Ti'i

TMCartwttNuta

ruct: !O»TI: ITime: mm w a i n '

PtACti CMIinrHuM

TIME: t«l*JVI-J«0K><.<0««

SUMMIT M I A CHAntR - KHVINII:SIMM. M> AWMMM * • • ) * r«MM>.

Wl OFS.

Enret the world of Denihona]Feel the warmth of rhe

graceful onentol decot therelaxing samisen music Arvget reody tor an onentolmasterpiece Ahhh

Suddenly ybur chefoppeorsond the feastbegins Prepored on ahibochirjnlltighr beforeyew eyes. ,.

for openers, theresonion soup Joponesestyle Next crisp green

• salod Sizzling succulentshrimp Ahhh

Then the main courseYour choice of ent.ees UUerender boneless breosis ofchicken Speaolly selectedsteaks Plump lobster Plus

fresh bean sproutsMushrooms Zucchini

And onions Sliced anda diced into slendet mouth

watering slivers And ricev- And piping hot green

tea AhhKIrso complete dmner-

P .. all included in a mog-. icol experience you Hneverforget Ahhh

840 AtomsTurnpike. Short Hills. N J / 467-9550Phone for information on group functions

r>-

J H B SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1979 Page 19

Playhouse to Stage Mystery LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE * LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

• "The Deadly Came." an exciting and,. mysterious (day by James Yaffee,' will

be the (all production at The Playhouse,10 New England avenue from NovemberU to 17,

The c u t of Blx characters include*four retired lawyers, an Americantravelling salesman, his wife, a mutehouseman and last but not least a young(etching housemaid; the setting is thebone of one gf the lawyers perched inthe Swiss Alps.

The actors, are Jack Pyle, who firstacted at the Playhouse In "The LateChristopher Bean" in 1895, Don G u twho has appeared in many Playhouseproductions including "The Odd Couple"and "A Thousand Clowns," BiUCampbell who is making his debut atThe Playhouse, Louise. Moore, thefUrtatous housemaid who in real life istaking a semester off from BostonUniversity to take acting classes in thearea, and Leu Stone who nils appeared atThe Playhouse before in "A Thousand

^Clowns" and acted previously with TheStony Hill Players in "kiss Me Kate."Also in the cast are Harold Richardsonwho first played Petruchio in "TheTaming of the Shrew" at The- Playhousein 1961, Dick Gibson who first acted atThe Playhouse as a mute in "Nude witha Violin" in 1974 and Helen Trapp who is

from England and had appeared in highschool productions prior to coming toThe Playhouse.

Mrs. Marjprie Jefferson is the directorof this production and will mark herfifty-first year in that task at The Play-house. Betty Kaus and Jim Campbell areco-producers; P.T. Kiaia>ta PropertiesChairman; Costumes will be supervisedby Betty Bridgers, Gloria Johnson, Is-abel Mercer and Betty Tolles; the setconstruction is being chaired by BiUStover; Set Decoration will be done byKatby Connell, Bette Fair-child andCarmel Gibson; directing the Make-upcommittee will be Marianne Pyle; theset was designed by Bill, Schmitz;lighting of the stage will be performedby Jim Maria and Die Prompters will beGerry Hopkins and Norma McGough.

Opening night Is Sunday, November Upromptly at 8:15 p.m. with curtain timethe (same each night. Tickets are on saleat The Teapot, SB Union place or may beobtained by calling Norma McGough,27&K04, after 6 p.m.

Thursday, November 15 The Friendsof the Summit Library Association willbenefit from the performance andtickets may be obtained at The Libraryor by calling Mrs. Donald Louria, 273-3410.

cartons, and other types of refuse,together with handbills, ad-vertisements, brochures, flyers, _ „ . . . „ . . --.—shoppers, and other unsolicited fraiFlMcernlna e inter problem andcommercial matter, printed or to accommodate aucti parsons whootherwise, on private property and may oelect to delivery. If such planpublic ways adlacent to private IsloundtobasalWeetory tomeCIfyproperty, creates en (WsKHifly and clem, such earWkel shall not be•unsanitary condition within the City prevented from fievlng Its licenseof Summit and miy signal the ab- grantjd or,renewed In the absence ofsencs of the residents of the property flagrant violations of me plan whichand thereby constitutes bothla public ' • "and private nuisance.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR.DAINF """COUNiMIT as follows:

1. Definitions. As used In the Ordl-

Every section or prevision of thlaordinance shall be deemed aseparate provision t th t t t

Novambar M, m e at 1:10 o'clock nance will be made available at theP.M. end during the week prior to clerk's Office In said City Hall to the

members of the general public who.shall request the same.

soldpMlodical shett fail'toTcure."nil a*Ki '

NED JBY THE COMMONNOLOFTHB CITY OF SUM-

Hid S H b d t fall to cure.I . Suspension aid Revocation of

LicenseThe City Clerk may. In addition to

nalties provided for herein fori i t h r auapend, revoke or

m h

The C ythe penaltiviolation*

Clers pr

eithe

. A. "Prlvata Property" shall meanand Include any darning or atnic-t r e hethe o not occupied s

estbue orappurtenant

S " P b l i

ailbox beftnglto such dwel

sSst:nglne to orwelling or

ne to orling or

S. "Public Proparty" shall moanand Includa the a r m from tha aldaedge of a hlghw|ey, atraat or road,whether or-not curbed, to and In-cluding ma ildewauVlf any,-and Ifno sidewalk, to me front propertynna of tha adlacant prlvataproparty, and a n a n a s used forstreets any public park, play-

driveways, parking araa, walks,paths and other public waysthereupon.

2. Acts of Litter Prohibited.It shall be unlawful for any person

to place upon, deliver, deposit,throw upon, leave or abandon withinor upon any private property orpublic property In the City ofSummit any garbage, cans, bottles,cartons and other types of refuse, orany handbills, advertlsementns,brochures, flyers, or other vr*solicited .commercial mattersprinted or otherwise, of every kindor nature whatsoever.

~3. Exceptions.The provisions of this Ordinance

shall not be applicable to the dlllvery

(A) Mall, parcels or packages byand in accordance with the rules ofthe United States Postal Service.

( 6 ) ' Parcels, packages andmaterials by and In accordance withthe rules of utilities licensed orregulated tor such purposes,-•- vendors *

refuse to renew any such licensewhere ten (10) or mere violations ofthis Ordinance pyllfl.Licensee shallhave occurred irflWn any annuallicense pdrled>,,provlded theLicensee ri first « f * ten (10) deysadvance written BoSce of any suchaction *nd e KeeriO} Such actionshall not be taken b * * e city Clerk ifsuch Licensee e*mit», and at-tempts to effectively Implement, eplan to prevent eny furtherviolations. In Die event that the CityClerk fall* to grant, suspends,revokes, or refuses to renew anysuch IrSense, the said licensee shallhave trie right to appeal to theCommon Council of the city ofSummit. ' ^ A ^

Each violationWRe provisions ofthis Ordinance, whether the sameshall occur on the earns day or onsucceeding days, trail be deemed tobe a separate violation hereof.

7. violations and Penalties.

full force and effect to the extent •stveraMe. ' * '

U. Effective Date.This Ordinance shall take effect

thirty (30) days after adoption andpublication as required by law.

NOTICE OFPENDINO ORDINANCE

The ordinance published herewithW M Introduced,and pawed uponfirst reading at a meeting of theCommon Council of the City of

; Summit, In the County of union.New Jersey, held'on October 16,i n t . It will be further considered forfinal passage after public hearingthereon, at a meeting of sakfCommon Council to be held In theCouncil Chamber In said City on

g a n y o t e p sOrdinance shall pay a fine not ex-

.ceedlng One Hundred Dollars (Slut).

Ordinances 42*, May 7,iej»,- a l t ,February la) I W ; 11M, May 20,1W6; 1395, April 15, 1969; 1715,March i,r 1*7*'and all other ordi-nances or parts of Ordinances In-consistent or conflicting with theterms of this Ordinance be and thesame ere hereby repealed to theextent of such Inconsistency orconflict.

9. Severablllty.

The Light TouchPuHc roMkma la lr» art of not tradingDw pubic oka reMona

Todaya Mds r*va hangups aboutevorymng but tut amw.

The «<uUe Mm DMng an opamM »thaipooda « * * you toft know wMeoo-fu*go>ig»i . -

Jueie e q yparents IryMa to train oMartina at tha bottom.

Not onaperaon in a thouaand can keepMI runarm m poom WMU OWO

At SUMMIT

570 SptlnjneW turn*Sttimnit273-3000

you'll have no trouble finding greal food &servlca for lhal ipeeial affair. •

D A V I D L. H U G H E S

Dated: October 16,197*SH: October 15.1979 «7».W

Carpet and

Rug Cleaning Experts

Steam Cleaning or Karpet-Kare^Known and Recommended for Quality in the Summit area for

over Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs ExpertlyCleaned and Repaired. Wall-to-Wall Carpets Cleaned in YourOwn Home or Business by Bigelow's Famous Karpet-Karemethod or By Steam.cieaning.

WE BUYUSED ORIENTAL RUGS

CALL 2/ / 0500

GETTTNO THE WORD ABOUT FIRE PREVENTION ~ First, leeond and third eradr«t FruUfa whooliHiten wUMOnto » Hrellglrter Miehael Cotter of theFlre

those delivered byordered by the owner or occupant ofthe recipient premises.

<€) Newspapers and otherpublications and periodical! only Ifsubscribed to by the owner or oc-cupant of the recipient premises,provided either ( I ) placed firmly Ino receptacle designed for suchpurpose or (1) If none, then tightlywrapped or otherwise bound toprevent blowing or scattering uponthe recipient premises or adlacentareas-

ID) Laundry, dry cleaning, dairy,bekery end similar food products,and commercial product sampllnoiby Agreement with or invitation ofthe owner or occupant of therecipient premises-

IE) Solicitation cards, brochures. and flyers by duly authorized bona-

llde nonprofit charitable organiza-tions, Including, but not limited to,united Way, American Red Cross,religious, educational, medical andVolunteer Police, Fire end Am-bulance organizations', providedpackaged and placed in suchmanner as not to blow or scatterupon the recipient premises oradlacent areas and provided sameare permitted under the terms of theCharitable solicitation Ordinance.

IF) Non-commercial handbills ofa political or other nature whosedistribution Is or may be protectedby constitutional rights of freespeech, provided pockeejod *ndplaced In such manner as not to blow

and scatter recipient

IN SOUTH ORANGEYOUR CONVENIENT

MERCEDES BENZ DEALER

1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE.SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500

"THE CHIMNEY PEOPLE"STATE WIDE CHIMNEY SWEEP

and REPAIR SERVICE INC.MILLBURN, N. J.

The Full Svnrte* CompanyDAMPER PROBLEMS SOLVEDFIREPLACE SPECIALISTSSWOKEY FIREPLACES CORRECTEDCHIMNEY REPAIRS 'EMERQEMCY SERVIOE ,FURNACE FLUES CLEANED

MILLBURN *CALL 761-1602

.375-0225

Sealed Mda win to received by thePurchasing Department of the Cityof Summit atTTeg AM. Monday,November t», W* w the CouncilChamber, City Hall, S» SpringfieldAvenue, Summit. itewJersey.

Bids will be for: Reraoflng d meFire Headquarters and Sale of ThreeOTS Mercedes Bern Minibuses maccordance with the specificationsand proposal forms for same whichmay beobtalned at the office of theConstruction OHIclal and City Clerk,respectively, 5)1 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, New Jersey.

No specifications and-or proposalforms shall be given out after £30P.M. on Frldey, November I I , 1979.ABId Security, made payable to theCity ol Summit, lor 10 percent mustbe submitted with each proposal.

Bidders, when appropriate, shallcomply with the provisions of thefollowing laws of New Jersey: P.L.1M3 c 190 (Prevailing Wage Act),P.L. W 5 c. 117 (Affirmative Action)and P.L. 1»77 c. 3S (Corporation and-or Partnership Owner Information)and any subsequent amendments

""Silbidsand Bid securlllesmust beenclosed In a properly SEALEDenvelope, bearing on the outslde.the

THEREIN and addressed to Pur-chasing Department, SecretaryDavid L. Hughes.

The Common Council reserves theright to relect ell bids or proposals,waive any minor defects end-or toaccept the bid that m HMydgmentwllloe for the best Interests* th*

SH: October 25,1«79

L . H U 6 Hcity Clerk

: $14.40'

For a limited time...kash VELVETS

in over 25 colors,at very special prices

PENDING) ORDINANCEAN OROINANCE RROHIBI

ON PRIVATE AND

Ordinarily you'd save atlaatt 50% on our velvets,

but right now they're awhopping 70% off, and

the selection Isspectacular!

We can aljo refercustom labor. HurryInlTrja savings are

better than ever!

From $ 6 . 9 5 yd.found a* drat* from

124.00 per yd.

Decorate m eproltostonaf...tl half Unptie».

323 Rout. 10, E. Hanover, N.J.M7-390S e Open Moo—Set

»:30«.m. loSJOp.m,

THEREF

NnoFUNIOEXCEPTIONS

AND X C P1NAL?.E1

K l I V K

or adlacent areas.4 Unsolicited and Unsubscribed

Commercial Publications; Licenses.The delivery of unsolicited and

unsubscribed newspapers ,publications and ether periodicals ofa commercial nature. In whole or inpart, shall qualify for tha exceptionprovided for In Section 3 (G) hereofsubject to end contingent uponinitial M & continuing compliancewith the following requirements:

(A) License.The publisher or distributor shall,

prior to any such delivery, apply tothe City Clerk for an annual license,to be effective from July I to thefollowing June 30 (or eny portionthereof), on forms to be prescribedby the City Clerk, requiring, in part,complete Information about the rpublisher, distributor, thepublication concerned, frequency ofdistribution and designating specific ipersons (with addresses andtelephone numbers) responsible forcompliance with this Ordinance. Thefee for said license shall be S50.Wper year, or any. portion thereof, tocover costs^oTprocessIng the ap-plications and administering therequirements provided for herein.

(B) Obiection to Delivery.The owner or occupant of any

property within the City shall havethe right. In writing, at any time, totransmit to any of the saidspecifically designated personsreferred to In the proceeding sub-section notice of obiection to thecontinued delivery of eny suchunsolicited and unsubscribedpublication by any Licensee, endthe said licensee, shall prepare andmaintain, at all times on a currentbasis, a list of the names and ad-dresses of such oblectors which shallbe sent to the Police Departmentand Glty Clerk. Such notice of ob-iection shall continue In effect untilrevoked, end It shall be deemed aviolation of this ordinance for anyLicensee to deliver, or continue todeliver, any such unsolicited andunsubscribed publication to anysuch oblectlng owner or occupant

' appears on the list of

a newspaperon ap-

.

Let us help you get to know your new community aquickly at possible. Our hottest will caB on you andpresent you with gifts, greetjnp end useful Inform*tinn.

m277-3287

join ( D Summit FederalSavings

1980 Christmas Cluband we'll make yourfinal payment!

^

upon completionof Votir 49th paymentwe'tf make your 50thpayment for you.

83/4" BOWlFor$1,S2orS3Club.

Open a 5, $10, or $20 Cluband receive this13W diameterserving platter, so lovelylorhorsd'oeuvres

in addition, you receive a beautiful giftof Early American Prescut: Glass, perfect for

entertaining throughout the year.

Club starts October 22,1979Friendly Financial Services Sinces 1891

SummitFidirol Soulngi

..,,& LOAN ASSOCIATION, .

Your savlrtgs up to $40,000 are fully insured by FSLIC

393 Sprioatlsjld AvenueSummit o273^150

T-- •'- ir i rn

* •» , ,»„

'"-'

AND

- ) ,CAN I GET A JOB, WHEN I HAVENT WORKED FOR TEW YEARS?

It's a Temporary ProblemYou'd thjnk that with

more women going back towork, and with inflation'spinch tightening daily, tem-porary help agencies wouldhave applicants lined upoutside their doors.

"Don't I wish it!" ex-claims Millie Squazzo,owner of Berkeley Employ-ment Agency, as she siftsthrough a stack of requestsfrom her clients. "Pveplaced over 500 temps so farthis year, but I still have toscramble to find the rightpeople." The problem, shethinks, is that there are stilla lot of women who arestaying Home becausethey're unsure of theirskills.

"They may be super peo-ple, very bright, and somemay have had experienceyears ago," she explains,"but they've been at homewith kids for so long thatthey've lost their self-confi-dence. And some of themare afraid of all the new of-fice equipment — but whatthey don't know is that themachines

is that

Roland Smith to Speak

work with than the oldones!"

To deal with the confi-dence, problem, BSA has aroom full of equipment onwhich Ms. Snuano willtrain potential employees—for free. "I know new galscan do it, and we'll workwith them for as long asthey need help, or rU letthem practice alone —whatever makes them feelcomfortable," she says.Her "infamous backroom," as she calls it, hastypewriters, dictatingmachines and a duplicatingmachine; a small electronicswitchboard in on order.And of course there's a cof-fee pot, because BEA is avery informal place. Speak-ing above the clatter oftypewriters, Ms. Squazzosays, "They may be ner-vous when they come in, butthey're dynamos when theyleavel"• She makes things easy forher temps in other ways,too. Anyone can just drop in•"-"— office hours for an

and .testing, and

can brush up on BEA equip-ment beforehand if beylike. For those who can'tcome daring the day, Ms.Squano or bar staff will ar-range an evening appoint-

, ment The whole proceduretakes about an hour and ahalf.

Where do BEA's tempswork? "All over," MVSquano says. "They can goto giant corporations andsmaller ones, to doctors,lawyers', travel agents, girl-Friday type offices - youname it, we've got it." Asfor geography, that's allover the map too — fromBasking Ridge to Summit,Morristown to Westfield,and everything inbetween." She tries tomatch the employee withhis or her preferred loca-tion, and, she adds, "someof the companies we go tohave buses,"

Ms. Squano is sold on thebenefits of. temporaryemployment for womenreturning to the job market- and, in fact, for justabout anybody. "We have

college kids worilng far «,,too; we've even placed menin clerical or secretarialpositions-just so long astheycantype!"

Then, warming ,,to hersubject, shesays/'Woridng.as a temp gives somebody achance to look a company-over before making a com-mitment, to learn whatother kinds of jobs areavailable, and to get addi-tional schooling if they wantto enter a new field. One ofour temps decided tobecome a paralegal."

While she has employeeswoo have been with herforever, the temporary helpbusiness is by its nature avery unsettled thing. "Ofcourse we lose employeesall the time. Their Uveachange and they move on,"

know they're offend a per-manent job, That," Ms.Squatzo concludes, "is thekind of problem I like!"

Art Center Receives GrantThe Summit Art .Center

has just been awarded a•9,000 matching grant from

' the New Jersey Council onthe Artsin cooperation withthe National Endowment forthe Arts, to fund a pilotproject aimed towart theIdariy. tto c o M aad

who wish to contribute timeto provide encouragementand mental stimulation to asegment of our populationmuch in need of it.'

Art Caravan, A Com-it O t hmunity Outreach program,

will operate out of a newly •*urntsnedrewww* office at

Florence Lauerltwo> operas for the price pany. and is regarded as the

pfone'Ofcourse.whenltis Company's "Prim*the Jersey Lyric Opera Donna."Company and they are pre- "Mario Cavaradossi,"senting their famous sung by Kenneth Morris, isopera,cameos"! The see- the kind of role feat aU

ond half of the program w tenors crave. Lyrical ariasCarmtti" starring and duets, patriotism and

'OLrTAN o p E R * bravery.aRgteaiKfdMpair.*JOHN CAR- and finally death by trick-

ery, are Uw lot of thU color-ful character. Kenneth Mor-ris makes 'the part- comealive. The Tenor has per-formed with tne New Y e *Grand Opera Showcase andthe BeiyJanto opera or

The performance willtate place, on November 4,1W» at Governor Livingston

,*fletWbl-in Berkeleyat 7PM. Forinformation aril7S7-3548.

—aata wuavu win K icuut|cuin taking' slide-talk? andrelated art programs intonursing homes, hospitals,

• rehabilitation centers, andeventually into small In-

ihmcbJiDun.

Assistant Director withBonnie P. Stevenson, MargoT. Tilghman, Ann Stein, andJames Me. W. Kellas. 75)are Summit residents,

Jurtber information may beobtained by calling theSummit Art Center at 278-9121 between 10:00 A.M to»:00 JP.M., Monday thru

wasAWonMin"«anpfLaMen-cha." Other.rWe»nave been

" Kate«' •ajfdT mbstc/Srlicenily as"MUni" m j«rse> LyricOpera Company's produc-tion of "La Boheme " Shehas toured-extensively as"Gretel" in "Hansel and

Gretel" for the same com-

as well aSr work. He is soloist and

section leader at St. LukesEpiscopal Church, Monr.clair. NJ.

The orchestra for thisspecial performance will beled by Maestro Paul Somersand will include the pianovirtuosity of Dr. DennisHyams

Meet?& MMftSSHSm

local PTA'» iMn.

on

still f»»ldfeM h i f l

Tfll

Hawke^dn^t

of her thr^c

SPffiSf wow - . and a lot of

way

A LOOK ATLOCAL BRIDGE

yMdt Kftnii

A handy, playingtechnique to, carry along Inywn-bagofjrWMtocaBeilthe end play, The scientialelement of the playis toforce youroppoairata to giveyou the crucial trick youneed. .;,'

A highly competitiveauction to not an unusual

at the King ofciuF

•NORTH

S-AK76H-K&C -

B*t „ _ „ ,felt .. th« favorablevulnerability justified htep»-«mpttve nuisance bid.'Hfrt't partner, wife Pat,conUpued the interferencebidding one more level after

W4,

r « 5 4 3 2, SOUTH

S - 5 4

^ EASTS-J1088H-AQ4D-Q7C-AKJ9

;r.EAST-WEST

E sKT • 3DDouble P .

W

p

N5DP

S if he could some wayturn the heart king into atrick. The opening lead waswon in dummy. A smalldiamond was led to south'sking and a smaD diamond todummy's ace pulled theadvene, trumps. Nest came(he spade king followed byanother spade • whichdeclarer trumped. A clubwas .ruffed In dummy so

_ _ , _ i U U 0 : » O F SPADES** , *W»l iM ttf\, - - 1 4 , , , . ! • _ . j _ [ i : ; .

dummy's last spade couldbe led. East was allowed towin with his jack while southdiscarded a heart, and*, easta dub. Burt had art. the

to end play east bying dumS)>S£ htoof two suits. Ea»t saw

ltcomingbutdoukido no

had-no safe exit. The hand atthis point looked like thefollowing with east on lead:

He could play the heartwe, Oiif ffiftt WJHMP fnftk4dummy's Mug' good. If a •club >s played; south woulddUcardtbeart and trump todummy, then concede aheart

Paisy.ThelI3ta al 11:1Beyle of i

Divorce Counseling Available

'He*

Rotary Oub Ofibre'

District 71? ',of" RotaryInternathMali ~

as 'theSummit,

* . Ber-

-

Car the

In.

J£S£k 2££!GE AC~ a»tWm and Tony Price of MsjMom.SandCPMsiipickTIvrnES: There wire two ftwmK. 7 youj partners and comeon

attheKtag National

iubsUntiaUy within the testlOyean, affecting two out ofevery three marriages.People experiencingseparation-divorce areatted to make important

when they are sufferinganxiety, depressand insecurity.DIVPRCE groups offerpnfeaiknal&pK coping

of Four , ^. have atetm and

(«.-i

• -«w< 1 , ' • * •

•M*[*s

Slilll

y ,.11

' . ^ W

•JAi

>:*•»

&'••••*&

B3t-->

Or. -Sheila Kessjer of \Atlanta, loottdw. an<L.director of the NanooaJInstitute for ProfessionalTraining in pivorceCovnadiok. certif iesprofessioDB] counsekn to*apActaUte to this. Reid.

K . Cohen, M,A.

A u d *1U be starting a '• - BEYOND OtVORCB gnnp ''

fwbo••"5fc-'lS8

A

fcl*-*'

['-'•-.

•^s**?'

B^W^^W^^:¥^

>, ;• . . ,i

*» r

'rt- ,

m?v!S!ir*%

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THE SUMMIT 8BRALD, THE NBW FBOVUHSNCR, BERKKLBY DISPATCH, THE CBATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER £5,19T» Page 21

R M A M , pa. is a ratherpirn tooting factory town.Hedi brick and worn woodtenenienta line the streete togive It the rorlorn at-mosphere of a'EdwardHopper painting, ^ . v w y .

the Hour

Deckar outlet pmumably toa the men happy whilewives go crazy in

Vanity Fair.Another large complex a

ihort drlvf away b the

MOVIE REVIEW: "Why Sotaims It up wlttYGaJUd

r«4«.il

to toula,"Wdl

bus I took, run by a localneighborhood aocialorganization included theprice of the but ride, tollsand tip for tbe driver all for$i,40 per person. If you go

outlet atorcs tint ftttOwte ^ i ^ taudlng, probablytte^enter of.tpwi. And ectjVBMedfwma&etory.ttalthough I n t i s and ,cair» flUsafatigesouareblockand.•trays make several stops taftamed with many smallat 3 e major outlets, tfi« outlet stores. I found someconunon coraplajnt to that?- Van HeuMn shirts at thethere just a n enough fours •. Men's Outlet store fere, atto go throtagbTil those fuuyrwbrthlro> off the price,

" ^ -tin** they areI won't know their

until Ipus them on to myhusband at Christmastime.Take note that the packagesin this , place are boldlystamped "Irregular" rightonirent, If you're hoping toload up on Christmaspresents here some fancy

R««d|qgOiiQetOtnt«r(a]io with a fund-raisingkwmm tt» «*>« Street ! * d

One reason, thereenough time is that allouOett are riot equal. A trueoutlet sells a manufac-turer's seconds (those•lightly imperfect articlesthat, cannot be sent to tfredepartment stores). Butsome of the "outlets" inReading are simplydiscount houses and thebargtns you find are at.bettaror worse than those inthe local discount em-poriums. So time is lost inrunning from one .store tothe other as you try to sort,the true bargain frojm thenot-Whgreat buy, v

By far the most popularstore in Reading * theVanity Fair Outlet Here

N yoU can find all tbe robes,gowns and lingerie you wantat absolutely half-price. KayWindsor dresses and Leeslacks are also soM here atN percent off. But one.always has to rememberthat these are seconds, sochecking for stuck zippersand loose threads becomes amust. Because Vanity Pair'is so popular it becomes

SSIaav crowded in the mor-nlng when all the charteredbusses make it their tintstop. Still in aU, it probablymakes more sense to stophare Orst and get year bestbargains before going on tothe man; '

organization and pay more,remember to deduct tbe

1 difference lor tax purposes,i. Tale a big lunch with

yous-ltsavts time and timeIf of tbe essence here. Alsothere apparently are nodecent eating places inReading. Avoid the DutchKitchen In tbe basement ofthe Vanity Fair complex atall costs..3. Checks are acceptable

in most places only If youhave major credit cards(Visa, Mastercharge,Exxon, etc.), to show thatyou're honest. However, theoutlets will not accept amicards themselves so don't

of

it works is what returnsthe fUiji work, and who

Jbere is • sweetness and a vcaring to the relationship , _ ,that gives the movie its Anothermeaning.lt is a comedy, but wanden?the sorious element te very l a t h e "strong. »

Altx has left a bourgeoishusband tolive with the twomen; she brings in rentmoney by reading to anelderly lady - the samebook, over and over again.Fernand, stays" at home,

. does the housework, makesrepairs, and supplies theorganization and emotionalstrength to keep thismenage-a-trots together.Louis is gentle andmelancholy, sent over tbeedge of madness bygruesomely insane parents.Alex and Fernand seem to,be surrogate parents to him.

count on a pocketfullrepacking will be In order, plastic. Cash and a check-Oneddrt I bought even had • & * should do it. Vanity"Impertect" stamped on tbe Fair accepts checks withInside collar. It's nice fin-ding a f 15.09 shirt for $4.99but my husband wfll have tospend the next year not only*with ring around the collar,but "Imperfect" around Jbeneck at well.

Another outlet that was,quite popular with the groupI travelled with was theSweater Mill at 6th St. and(Hey. Here there was a vastassortment of velours, cash-meres, pants, skirts, warm-up suits and such. A boysand girls sweater depart-ment was advertised but thepickings' were measly. Infact, except for the KidsSlop at the Moss StreetComplex, there is com-paratively little for childrenat Reading. Penty torteenagers, though.

. Tms was my first' trip toasadmg.twt I picked up a,few rules of the^une fromthe oteVtta* -faatfkUi run-

ar« a feW:

only a driver's license* asIdentification.

4. There Is no tax onclothing to Pennsylvania.' 5. The drive is two hours

by bus, probably more bycar. The general route isInterstate 78 to 22 (inPennsylvania — it's thesame road) to US 222. Butcheck your Pennsylvania^naps carefully for variedroutes. -

6. The number of char-tered busses decreasesd r a s t i c a l l y a f t e rThanksgiving, so you willfud fewer crowds in earlyDecember. Saturdays arealways pretty crowded.

7. Check local pricesbefore you take the trip.Only when'you become asexpert as tbe contestants on"The Price Is Right" willyou be sure you have abargain.

7. Tt^toUIk everyone lo

There la ateo a Htack,«nd

tnafce*«neanTth

SettUon with a donationto the price. The

the effort, and the rantingaround involved in a trip to jReading worthwhile.

.£js|etnent of theserves to

falls inaristocratic

foraAlex are

Fernandthe blonde,more coo-' l i v i n g

than she finds,iracter whothe household

Inspector, whoanabecausehe

has been,to?.a crime; tbe

inspector^ducovers hiserror j tatwu-ns anyway,saying s a i l , "I've come toChat M y j p e i«i me thismorsu«. l ir called me'egglace'"

... "4ffl»y-Not1!" is a treatiseon *h* *V>tional supportpeople can, give, to eachother. It ha* many surprisesand UiilcF light laughter..The liberal sexual'elementis certainly there, but that'snot really what it's about."Why Not?" is at theStrand, in Summit.

MORRISTOWN TRIPLEYTHEATREFRIPAY:. . .

t. When a Stranger Calls7:114:15 . •

2. Meteor 7:004:003. Halloween 7:SM:»

SATURDAY • SUNDAY:1. When aStranger-Calls-

2:19; 4:19; 6:15; 8:15; 10:102.MeU»r2:45; 4:45; 7:15;

0:15•3. Halloween 2:00; 4:00;

6:10; 8:20; 10:00

MONDAY THROUGHTHURSDAY

Same as FridaySTRAND THEATERSUMMIT (See Review this

k)

FRIDAY:"Why Not- Pourquo

.as" 7:00; 8:35; 10:15SATURDAY: "Why Not-Pourquo Pas?" 5:00; 6:35;8:20; 10:00

SUNDAY:"Wby Not- Pourquo

Pas?" 4:15; 5:50; 7:35; »: 15MONDAY THROUGHTHURSDAY

7:80*18

AVALANCHE'EXPRESS

lU

Mon,1hni Fit 7:15,9*0• Sal.JKX), 7:13,9.00 '

Sun. 2:00, J : « , 7:15, M D

SurliFri.,Oci.26

INLAWS•Fit 7:13,9:15

.Sal. 1IOO, 7:15,9:15Son. toOO, 4iO0,7:15,9:13

"Reef & Beef V7wFilet Mignon A Broiled

Rice Pilaf • Vegetable • Salad

AUIT428 Springfield Ave.

best

fkf

'HARLEY'C AUNTSANDWlCHCSftSTCAICBUROtllS

Quality cacklalM • CradH Carts HenariSUSINISSMiN-S LUNCHEONS

7 nays"

ISa.ftuukAn.Chatham

WMtrriitmmltd.(at. MI) Strmrdtvillt

Dine amidst a sophisticated yet relaxedatmosphere with fine, linen covered, candlelittables, plush booth and table seating highlightedby distinctive, colorful. Scotch plaid tapestryand rich, dark panelling.

The menu? Absolutely superb! Discover su-perb American and Continental delicacies pre-

i pared exquisitely, truly in the gourmet tradition.; Just a tantalizing sampling of the imaginativesstsetwn of cuisine include* entrees of &pon in

Ctesro ,S«qc« ftopaisst breast, <jtV : <

NOTHING ILSEStEMS COMPARABLE . . .

NOTHINOELSEIS...

RESERVATIONS: 277-3900

Wt SarlntfiM Avt., summn

Ttw kui f j aMto eM Irw, drink InnO iewis*ials«a«11ss»

with

7/1. litUuuRESTAURANT ANO COCKTAIL LOUNOE

FAMILY PINNINOORACIOUS- COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE

— IUNCHBONSDAILV—Wniwrt: Strvtd from 4:M - Un. n-t

M Main St., Colonial Villas*. Chatham - CloMd Man.

imnperial 7532WT.aW.NO.PLAINFIiLD

«eXCBLLENT«LVN.S»IAN»CHINBS«CUIIINe«*0KASB0R0

lUNOAYTHftUTHUfrfl,

antfarini Snclwan 4 rmSa*n»le

•iMaodarliii!fremawiiMlecMiiltann

imian Otahet

Tak»0»tOrdan smajnet facilities

HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE..SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTELWhether it be 20 to 60 in a privateRoom Of. a lavish affair of 500 inthe American Heritage. Ballroomyou're assured the finest in cuisine,potables & service at a fair prios.

Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunin the Hunt Club Restaurant.Serving Breakfast • Lunch & Dinner670 Springfield Ave.. Summit 273-3000

with assenee game), RletMlgnatf eeamatse (tnestsak suprarna - skHlfully broiled and ssrvadwittijm exaWlent baeraaise sauce) and especially'abodrli tfttTrch and succulent Lobiter Whiskey(large chunks of fresh lobster meat sautaad inbutter, whiskey, heevy cream and herbs withblended rice). And, to top off a memorable meal

but, of course, an unforgettable dessert...perhaps the Black Forest or the StrawberriesRomanoff and hot, rich coffee.

For an experience in dining you'll want torelive again and again, dine at the Hickory TreeInn. Accepting major credit cards. Open 7 days.Lunch - 11:30-3, dinner 5-10, Fri. & Sat. till11. Dancing and entertainment Wed.-Sat. Expe-rience the fantastic Sunday Buffet served from1 ? 9 - 522 Southern Blvd.

Chatham Twp., N J . 822-0400

TUPIFSTHEUMFD

CRUSH BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERSCRMTY CHEFS - WILLMG WAITERS

BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERSHAPPY HOSTESSES - JOUY JANITORS

UtiCLEMIKET

LUNCHEONDINNER - COCKTAILS

CflSU&.PWCE3 Morrii Ave.. Summit

Call 277-2343"Sunday Dinner S-Saun.

, Mon-Sat. 11:30-3:30-

OUR NEWBANQUET ROOMIS NOW OPEN

r"Relax in our

cozy Dining Room"• Catarlng Availabla

BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB

LUNCHEON fDINNER •COCKTAILS •

| The X«w Hampshire HouseBspringfldd ATMIU. and Kent Plan BML, Sammlt, N J . »7S-151a

LtWCHBQfV1 .-n :-lHEtIRg-:-CaTEMWP-.-B4ivBtE7s

~ > / . . .

Fine Food, in Summit met 1948

EXQUISITE CUISINEREASONABLY PRICED

£...

.T5I=^J

SM-OJSO; I<i Union l>lace, Summit

lt)*M anaat tr*m Ikt <raM <talM).,

OpanSunchy4 p.m.-11p.m.

Mon.-Th»r». 1l »J»jr • « # . m . • Fri,-Sat.H a.m. I a.m.

S e a s o n s o? F** HILLS

-"-'-Mr.JCQUISITE, REASONABLE PRICES ^

< GOURMET CUISINESeiwil in M l-lftnate yet easiiai .tmo.pt.fr.

tun*Moo..Set,'ll:»>*». Owner ThuhJ.-Sot. S-IOi Sun. M

RESTAURANT 23J-2260Mon.-Thun. 11:30to9

Fri.-Sat. 11:30 to 10Sunday W:00to9

560 Springfield Ave., Westfield

LUNCHEONDINNERCOCKTAII

WJJSTANDINGSEAFOOD MENU

SUPERBCONTINENTAL CUISINE

OMrtai »~* »>a.lal Urn, Iwt » « • KMa. .

. Nite: Whole I

Luncheon - Dhnwr - Cooknibentertainment Fri. & Sat. N i l .

763-3063

FINEITAUANCUISINE

Seafood - Veal - Poultry - PastaWe'll Serve You a Delizioso

Lunch 8. DinnerComplement it with

your own wineHotfi John Pamal t. Marino De Negn

295Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights <641347

ittu

OamaiulratUM ft Uumm*RTE. Mb MSKINO UlOOf 7*»«M

/"Part; a BannM FacOitiea (ram 10 - 125"

• Luncheon • Dinnw • Cocklaila— Open Every Day —

Call 5384411„ .217 Sputh St.

MorriMown, N. J.

RESTAURANTListing ^ j

CALL NOW273-4000

The Panto1

Restaurant

Specia l iz ing i & . . . ^Authent ic Greek F o o d

andaboSeafood &iUli»n Dishes

HOSTS:Nick A Patar Stoumbo. "

Breakfast — Lunch — DinnerBald* DoneoPrtnlaea - Tate-Oin Avaflabb

BrimyBorBaarorWiua Owai 1 D*)*1 aBt-9-JO pm"*?-- - ^ ^ 635-5333

Page 22 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH. THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 25,1979

BOARD

REALTORS

SUMMIT

NEW PROVIDENCE

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SOMERSET COUNTY

\ RMItort — 31} 5pnn«f)«ld Ave., Summit

273-7010A H I I U M wlttl 2,9M office! Ifirouehoul U.S. and Canada

Evenings and WeekendsKathie Anderson 522-1033 Connie Schmidt 464-5*94

MINT CONDITIONThe family Is going South and leaving this beautiful War-ren home, located on quiet street, 3-4 bedrooms, fireplace,and summer kitchen. Won't last. Priced in the >90's. Eves,to see, 4M-7J53. *

RANCH $115,500BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Owner must sell this charming custom Ranch with 2 fire-places. Sit in the extra large dining room for Holidayentertaining, looking out picture window to park-like set-ting of the large rear yard. A must to see. Call now. Eves.S22-ti;o.

RENTALS — NEW PROVIDENCE. 4 bedrooms, 2 cargarage. Avail. Nov. 1st. $580 per month.

8 OFFICES TO SERVE YOUCALL FOR RELOCATION HELP

444-ISMa««K«L«r HEIGHTS

Ms sprfusfleM Avo., Utii

MCHMO C. FISCHER, INC, REAlTOft*

MOTHER/DAUOHTBR,

jny but iNU have your own

t d A l i i

Enjoy your psnM-,. —»—«-^—. —„ .,___. _ .. .privacy. The ground level has a btdroaiA, living room,kitchen and full bath. Upstairs Is the living room, din:ing roam, kitchen, 1 bedrooms and 1 baths. You can bein this banw for Christmas. I I you call now. 4M-4475.Evast Jo KUMs 444-W11.

IMMACULATE

riba this i badroom beauty, t yearsWMiatt laaHrMc S lu l l baths, largo »aHn kitchen,fireplace In family room, enclosed porch with slidingglass doors and many more Una features too numerousto Hd. Could be Meal motner/daugnttr borne. Call now4M-V475.

1 NO TRICKS! JUST TREATSI

Whan yaw impact this 4 bedroom, Ito bath beautyfeaturing a largo aaMn kitchen, family roam withfireplace and a panellad rtc. room. All nestled on apartially wooded professionally landscaped lot, at theend of a quiet street. Too many Hno features to list. Callfor details. 4M-M71. Evas: Jim Ford, JM-1413.

201-464.0475REALTOR

MMMVHPENTLY OWNED

SHOWCASE OF F\mt )MES

MORTGAGE 10%!!!to> qiujjfitdamhbw on 5 bdm, f.mil. rig. HMtamu* kit-chen M M Pro. restored CotoniaL Betfini often on J140000

EVERYTHING YOU WANTThis stately colonial has all the delightful extras. The newaddition has created a skylit sunroom, a coiy family roomwith the second fireplace, a covered patio area, and a red-wood deck. Its fine floor plan allows for back-to-family liv-ing and executive entertaining. Walk to Brayton School.

THE PRICE IS RIGHTThis four bedroom home high in the hills of ChathamTownship is. only 1142,500. Bring your family, along to In-spect this charming home; all will find their favoritefeature.

C*IIU»Tolnip«ct

CHARMDelightful Colonial in tip-top condition situated In suchpleasant surroundingsl I Just a delightful all-round houseto live in. Urge front parch, Living Room, Dining Room,Colonial Kitchen, Powder Room, Patio, 3 Bedrooms andBath. Open to offers. Asking $110,000.

FERNWOOD ROADColonial Expanded Ranch with 4 Bedrooms, J": Baths,Library, Den, 2 car Garage. Lots of storage space plusroom for expansion. Needing only the Decorator's touch toenhance the value and liability. Large rolling, well-treedlot. Asking $165,000.

MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors

273-2212

Eves. & Suns.273-325?, 277-3084, 273-0783, 376-0576

.RM & LOCATION

On one M Summit'* prettiest ( t roth. This Colonial Islarger than it looks with master bedroom on 1st floor, 1bedrooms up and den or 5th bedroom, and lovely screenporch. Make an offer. Asking 11S3.0M.

SKINNELL AGENCYR U H O R43 Deforest Ave.

277-3355Summit

ftwcf IMM27M0M ,

WeichertRealtors

I I K M W D D POOLAMD SEPARATE SUITi;

. . . make this « BR Executivehome simply Ideal for lavish enter-taining. Private entrance t» suJJeallows tar professional office or

DOUBLY WARMDoubly charming tool * BR Col-onial Cap* - in Chatham Twp.features fireplace In the LR andFamily roam. Renovated kitchen,screened porch, floor plan w/oavpeajts on privacy. Canvoalent to

live-In relatives, as wetl. Cathedralceiling Family Roam w/stom fire-place, w«t bar, « lUnaeWifs

19 OFFICES OPEN UNTIL 9:00 PMASK ABOUT OUR

EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM

PETS8MEAGENCY

A fmtitmof ixreltem

Summit c*peAh attractive 3 badroom capo Is for its now owner.-.. witheat-In kitchen and recreation room. The price has lustbeen reduced to M7.500.

just & fiqimingBut nevertheless lust as important to the first time buyer.This 3 badroom colonial boma has a'well designed (tool'plan with i n eat-in kitchen. fM.M*.

MADISON2 family. Bring your paint brush * hammer to help spruce 1up this large 2 family home situated on a lot 100x150.Owners are anxious to sell. $7»,W0. Call our office fordetails. . >

HARDING TOWNSHIPIf you're considering building your dream house, see this— 3.7 acres; your family will bloom in fresh air A sun-shine.

CANOE BROOK CONTEMPORARY SPLIT with 3 bed-rooms, living room with gas fireplace, dining room, eat-inkitchen, enclosed porch, family room, garage and more.Close to schools and public trans. Call today for furtherdetails. S2M442. sWs.

Unlnmml

iiKfedfflf MWbum,

$QMt

» d LMnptott

Serving northern New Jersey.

JUST REDUCED

Transferredinwier Is afterm* 11 year oM, 4 BR, IV. Bath Colonial Home onmld'tM's*" C- M " r t w t * • * • v » l l i b l » * ««allflad buyer. Asking

HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST!

This is a F IND! A generous one-floor custom ranch, privacy on beautifullylandscaped property in Short Hills. You cant LOSE at H4J.M.. " " " " " ' " '

SUMMIT — NEW LISTING

hofman hi102 Summit Avenue, Summit i,

273-8224Including the Falson Associates.

BOARD

REALTORS

Madiso 822-1442

21 21 21 21

ti»T LISTSm MWWjT V>"M§rV tspraami and MM i , .ana floor living, m

%m,m.

Mara is a*ta*whM,j

YRANCHviewmmWat leva* the romance of

WiaWkJasi I l fst l l aaawami Hint • «•.-- •• w* P*»T wnii'p upui iwnfaof a * axcenaat location and

araa. Priced at

EXCELLENT VALUEHBATf '

^ • " O T % * ••™a^fBg*J sgsjgpB^ ^aaaaBBi SBJ fVpsT^Kv^f '

'^d^.gy^»<wMtoaljV S U i •*.•!•!•*£ fa MMl*^ L J I H * *.^.

' *»PrW I I H I i ' V f f l T WOUHa fO('. -.»

''••'"-'.••-. . 4 ' • * /

toplttw

• \ -

..lanrtngYoB

•>

• many of Summit's neighbor^ricai This I bedroom bant* has

It's i r ..._..hoods ~~ roMtrolMtt of price* •. . _ _bean wall maintained and reflect* pride Hi ownership, andthat can benefit you. t " " " ~

Tnl* ail brick « bedroom, > path cap* if a solidly builthome with concrete foundation and steel I-beams. It has

watw.mmu and an«|Jgga)rt thU horn* In a trow

pairlight. Offered

f.,.»««,,i«

BUfcwfIT, H. J, '07901-. - 034*00 ,

J2SW

to *

Sunday, October 1$r 1979 2 P.M.-5 P.M.

$89,900

Hn» Pnvldenc*(Springfield Avonva I* Pasaak Itraet to Commonwealth)

CillU.T»IM#«t , '

Itttfr

QPEN HOUSE -Son. Oct. 21

1-4 P.M.31 Joanna Way, Short Hills

Spacious - s bedroom - 3ta bath - unbelievable value * m , * M .

OPEN HOUSE «,Suit. Oct. 2S ^

MP.M.21 Kline Blvd. New prov.

Colonial - 1 bedrooms - J baths - large secludtd yard - in the Mrs .

JUST LISTED. IgnH — living room with

- both of! family room—screen porchkitchen a. 2 car garage — * steal at

TOP HILL AREAOF SUMMIT

™'1-, ' .p lB " " * ' l 1 w . C | r ~ "" " * • ' • " • H* lB« rwm mnUt* has) - dining roam overlooking ReservitkM - a paneled bastment rec

WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS

SUMMIT3 BEECHWDOD HD.

273-5522 ,

MarfT y »V4*Mk oa-teir

NEW PROVIDENCE44 SOUTH ST.

.464.1700 .

&': ' By*f,'a\Sim,Naw frovltfonco

Mirth* Best 4*fO*»iDavid Faltoutt iii-WD

001 wrvtmrn n wsammam. scmncE

*•»':'

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1979 23

I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | [ HELP WANTED HELP Wi^TED

Lorraine D. Summer!, Realtor Associate with Bob. But-cher and Associates, Berkeley Heights, has been namedDirector of Leasing Operations. She nan bee* wilt) thefirm this past year, and her undemanding of commercialami personal need* has contributed muth to the success ofthe agency. Call Lorraine to have nor help you solve yourparticular problem, whether it's leasing, listing or buying.4*4-7500

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

$49,^00

Coty (tarter htm* with 1 cargarage on Vi acre. Eves.464-5391.SEDITA REALTY, RealtorNew Providence 4M-JJ4J

CHATHAM BOROUGH

RENTALSRooms Furnished J

GAS SAVERbedroom Colonial, een-

nlent to everything. In the~'s. For appt. call eves.

-SMI.EDITA REALTY, Realtor

«Providence 444-1341

NEW PROVIDENCE

EXPANDED RANCH4 bedrooms, 2 baths, largefamily room, braMLnWkit -chen, fireplace In livingroom. $79,000. NO realtors.MS-ISW.

CHATHAM. Modern comfort-able, room for business gentle-man only. Full kitchen facil-ities! separate entrance; park-Ing; convenient location. MSweek. 371-4828.

SUMMIT. Large room, close totown and transportation. Kit-

•Chen privileges and parking.References and non-smoker.373-2M2.

WEST ORANGE. For dignifiedwoman, lovely 1st floor privateroom with bath. Meals, laun-dry, complete personal care.State licensed. Mrs. NorrlsS7S-7I73.

SUMMIT: furnished room withkitchen privileges'' $140.44M1M.

SUMMIT . Pr ivate , bath.Business female, Private home,dose to town. 171-49M.

SUMMIT: beautiful furnishedroom. Newly redecorated, l

h> t M h e

NOTICE — Since many ownersin this area do not desire to havetheir homes advertised. It ispossible you may have missedseeing your future homo. Weare) as near as your phone. Giveus -a call to check our list ofunadvertised homes. Walter A,McNamira, Realtor, 17J-3M0.

. Eves. 444-5723, 4*4-5459.

EXECUTIVE RANCH

Red brick, white clapboard. 4bedrooms, 3Vi baths, gas heat,sunny open living room, diningroom, den. Many extras. Walkto station. S1M.0M range, prin-cipals only, i m t l l .

[» RENTALS |NOTICE to prospoeMva'ranters: Any rents advertised,*herein for qualified real rentalproperty may be subject to anyrebate or credit required byState law (N.j.s. S4:4-«.» el/

» » ^

SUMMIT - Urge furnishedroom. Business gentleman.Private entrance. Parking. *4tweek. 373-o-Sll

* SUMMIT: room to rent. Soonavailable for male teacher, innice neighborhood. Near town;kitchen privileges. 27J-74I1.

| Vacation Rentals

SKI SEASON RENTAL —MainSt., Weston, Vt. Stratton,Bromley, Magic 20 mln. M M .ernlied farm house, energy effi-cient. Urge kitchen, dining, liv-ing room area with fireplace, 4

• bedroom*. 2 baths, oil hot air.Available Nov. IS-Apr. is.References. Hsoa, Call owner.(Ml) iM-*445.

SUGARBUSH NORTH. 2 snow-side condominium!. Beautifullyfurnished. Each sleeps 4-1.Walk to ski slopes. Call 635-9695days, 447-O44* after 6pm.

House Unfurnished IWe HAVE A FEW — MAY BeONE FOR YOUI FAITOUTEA G E N C Y , R E A L T O R ,

: 464-1700. / •

BERKELEY HEIGHTS. 1 bed-room house, 1 baths, fireplace,dishwasher, garage. 4,minutesto train. SS7S month phis util-ities.'Available Dec. 1.4441280after «PM.

NEW PROVIDENCE —CentralHall colonial, 4 bedrooms, Vhbaths, 2 car garage on cul-de-sac near shopping and transpor-tation. 1850. plus utilities.464-0441.

GILLETTE, 7 rooms, heatedporch, 2 baths well cared for.Available Dec. I to March 31.550/mo. </i acre lot. Croat pri-vacy. Calf The Richland Co.,Realtors, 311 Springfield Ave.,Summit 273-7010

FLORIDA KEYSPALM ISLANDL— Rent anabsolutely private Islandwith the advantages of amid-Marathom location.Two delightful residences, alarge swimming pool plus adeep water harbor. For par-ticulars on this vacationisland write P.O. Box Ml ,Flemlngton, N.J. 0MJ2 orcall Caroline 201 -2302004. -

WE HAVE RENTALSCOMMUTER'SPECIALSI IMl l lburn, Summit, NewProvidence and BerkeleyHeights. 3 or 4 Bedrooms,immediate occupancy. Ask-ing SSSO to M M . Call us >oiTes. MOUNTAIN AOeTNCY— Realtors, 273-2J1I, I I Sum-mit Avenue, Summit. Eves.

•» Suns. 173-325?, 277-3084,273-0781, 374-0574.

ACROSS FROM LOON MOUN-TAIN Ski Resort, Lincoln, MewHampshire. 3 bedroom town-house, sleeps I. Avail, weekly,monthly, or seasonal. Com-pletely furnished. 4)5-4873.

t | Offices

OFFICE SPACE J»00 »q. ft.,2nd floor. Foodtown ShoppingCenter, 410 Springfield Ave.,Berkeley Heights. Very reason-able rent. Wil l subdivide.Brokers protected. Carol Asso-ciates 746-SW7.

OFFICE SPACE' available inChatham — approximately 400square feet. Call 615-4712,4M-4I73.

GARAGE FOR RENT

LARGE garage for rant InBerkeley Heights, attached toprivate home. J4S monthly.322-73t«.

| STOKE FOR RENT

S U M M I T — 2 bedrooms,duplex; supply your ownutilities. 1 month security.Avail. Dec. 1st. Call J73-136*

NEW P R O V I D E N C E — 3rooms, single female only. D31S.December t. 464-791*.

S &1S

ITPAYSTOADVERTISE

LEAD TYPISTChallenging position available to qualified Individual.Responsibilities Include training, workflow control,supervisory assistance, good typing skills. Mill. 11

TYPISTSSeveral openings for qualified Individuals. M WPMnecessary. Accuracy mandatory.

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. Mln. I yr. exp. good typing skills.

Suburban location. Complete benefit package. Careeropportunities. Salary commensurate with experience.For Interview call D. Lamp, 435-4800.

THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ACCOUNTING CLERKPermanent, full-time position, Chatham township'Hall.Accounting experience required, accuracy essential typ-ing skills, calculator, competence and working knowledgeof office machines and procedures.

15 hour Week, f-4 Monday thru FridayGenerous Benefits

Forward resume to Alice B. Lundt, Clerk/Administrator,24 Southern Blvd., Chatham, New Jersey 07918.interviews will be scheduled following receipt of resume.

Township of Chatham,Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU A VOLUNTEER?THEN YOU HAVE THE SKILLS WE M E LOOKING FOR

. WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FORSECRETARIES, TYPISTS, BOOKKEEPERS,KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, CASHIERS AND

GENERAL OFFICE HELP.IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH GAS TO GET TO OUR JOBS

— STOP BY AT OUR CONVENIENT OFFICE AT1 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM, AND FIND OUT HOW

YOU CAN EARN MONEY USING YOUR"VOLUNTEER SKILLS"

GENERAL WORKER

No experience necessary, but mechanical ability orknowledge or an Interest In firearms helpful. Interestingand busy mail order and import-export business. Sorting,;•packing processing, assembly general clean up. Excellentbenefits, sick pay, paid vacation, company paid pensionand profit sharing plan, medical payments etc. Room foradvancement for concerned and interested person. CallMr. de Ruiter, 647-1800.

FULL OR PART TIME

TELLER TYPIST- it-

Liberal Fringe Benefits

SUMMIT FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

'3*3 Springfield Ave.441 Springfield Ave.

27*11 jM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Summitey Heights

WHAT ISYOUR FIELD?

We have hundreds of posi-tions' avallMe—Mies, retail,Insurance, etc., entry levelto management. Salaryrange S10400 to SM,0N.LET US WORK FOR YOUI

Please call SI2-07WNATIONAL RECRUITERSIf Summit Ave., Summit

AVON" I ' M DREAMING OF

A GREEN CHRISTMAS"Be an Avon Representative.Earn money in your sparetime. Start now—buy lota ofpresents this December. Noselling experience required.Call today for more informa-tion: Kay Cresceml 322-1453.

assignIWMts art Z.to 1 montns for

; « e r l e » l Office workers.••Some require typing skills,.eitSSsWW*: ) d M i W1V ,0earn Ultra IffalWay cisn. Toprelea, * convenient location.All fees paid by employers.

. INSURANCECOMMERCIAL LINES

FIRE AND/OR CASUALTYMutt be EXPERIENCED.TYPING required. TOPSALARY plus BENEFITSfor right person. Active of-fice in SUMMIT. Call Mr. C.Frankal, 17M100.

PULL TIMS. Assembly work.Smalt electronic factory. Hours»H:30. Please call 635-8355.

INSURANCECommercfeT Underwriter with2-J years agency experience.Typing and rating experiencenecessary. Excellent fringebenefits In a growing suburbanagency. Please call Mr. Gor-don. 464-4)00.

KEY PERSONNELCENTER

635-2910Mt Mem street

ckatiia«i,'N.J.oms

SUPER PEOPLEMall Publications of Summit— a busy fast-paced retailadvertising publisher spe-cializing in the shoppingcenter industry — needs afew more people in thefollowing areas: ;

PASTE UPTYPESETTERS

OFFSET CAMERAFull or part timeexperienced only

PLEASE CALL 277-0400FOB APPOINTMENT

servicesAn-Equal Opportunity Eaploytr " 7

WII 635-2*04

SECRETARIESSTEMOS, TYPISTS

CLERKSFee Pd.

TEMPORARY AssignmentsRegister N O W ,

Y/fl q jV T O P B a t e lChoice of day, weekly or monthly assignments Inlocal Hrms'or at THE beautiful co. in BaskingRidge.

If you have good secretarial skills register NOWREGISTER ONCE - NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCYBERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE7

PERMANENT & Temporary

MATERIALHANDLERSWe have several openingsfor material handlers involv-ing lifting boxes and stock-ing shelves in modern ware-house.

To arrange an interview,please call Pat Armstrong at4 ( 4 - 7 0 0 0 . j . ; . , . . . - • .

PRIHTING t FORMSDISTRIBUTION

OFFICES

)l41 Spring Street

New Providence, N.J.Bqwtl Ovwrftfflitv Employer M/F

TEM.ER »OPPORTUNITIES

Is Banking toYour future?

It should be. Especially to-day, because job security isso important and so hard tofind. tVe are leaders in themost stable industry of all. . . commercial banking.

Part & Full TimeTellers

WILL TRAINThis is an excellent oppor-tunity for individuals whoenjoy customer contact &ham good numerical abil-ity. Prior cash handling ex-perience is desired but notrequired.

We offer expert career guid-ance, competitive salariesand a congenial workingenvironment. For imme-diate consideration, pleasecall:

931-0544

United CountiesTrust Company

"Wwe feed Talus Start to Ihppjn"

101 (Mint ftMMCiwlord, HI O701S

RESUMES!A Back resume a result el lit-W i n Interview and ejonuineconcern Mr year mods. Cellfor an appointment: i m e i i .

uwmvuuioi

FUUTlMElrHTTIIIIOpenings In h a r d w a r e /nousewares store. Retail ex-perience preferred. 5 dayweek; closed Wednesday.HARVEY J. TIGER; )MMlllburn Ave., Millburn.376-0469; after 7PM, 277-4155.

TYPIST

If you can type 45 55 WPMaccurately we will train youto operate our Word Process-ing equipment. Excellentspelling, g r a m m a r andpunctuation skills neces-sary. Enioy very pleasantworking conditions in ourSummit of f ice . SalaryH60-S200 depending upon ex-perience. Excellent benefits.Please calL our PersonnelDept. at 522-8515.

M7 Springfield Ave.Summit, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer*fcE

HELP WANTED

SALESPERSON, Bakery Dept.Full time, Mon. thru Friday.BERKELEY BAKERY, 41S7Springfield Ave. 464-00(0

DELI CLERK, part time, eve-nings ft weekends. ApplyBERKELEY BAKERY, 417Springfield Ave. 464-0800

BANK TELLER — New provi-dence area. Full-time positionavailable. Experience pre-ferred but will train the rightperson. Salary commensuratewith skills and ability. Call forappointment. The MontclairSavings Bank, 4*4-5788. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER/— Good skills, both written andverbal, pleasant personality,immediate opening part-timeposition with' flexible hours.Complete benefits package in-cluding 3 weeks vacation and 12paid hol idays. Berke leyHeights-New Providence area.Send resume including past ex-perience and references to Box50, The Dispatch, New Provi-dence, New Jersey.

¥•VMT-TWI C RILL-TIME

W0MUVMUBUDAYS Oft NKKTS

Customer Service W J Product Preparationnoun funtu to sen row man

UP T O M A N H. TO START

New Providence, N.J. 07*74

CUSTODIAN for busy plant.Cleaning and general mainte-nance and help where needed.Full time days. Call Mr. deRuiter M7-1KK). ^ ^

CAFTERIA help wanted. Im-mediate openings. Bakersassistant 7:3»am-4pm. Dish-room worker. llam-3:30pm.Lunch and uniforms provided.Apply at main lobby Bell Labs.»:30-llam, ]:30-4pm, 600 Moun-tain Ave.. Murray Hill. Ask forKim. - -

PART TIME — college girl toanswer phones in Summit of-fice. Various Ijoun. 273-1472.

PART TIME, for physician's office.Mpn., Tues., 1-5:30; Tues.,«:J0-1-00; every other Friday,8:30-1.00. Typing essential.Send resume to Box 518, Sum-mit, N.J. 07901. *

CLERK-DRIVER — full time orpart t ime. Summit FoodMarket. 277-4500.

CUSTODIAN — SAM to 4PM,Monday-Frjday. Light jani-torial work. Some knowledgecarpentry, electricity, plumb-ing useful but not essential.General handyman needed. Allbenefits. Paid vacation andholidays. (4/hr. St. Patrick'sChurch, (5 Washington Ave.,Chatham. /

SECRETARY. Interesting fulltime position for mature personin attractive Madison office.Excellent typing skills and lightsteno required. 377-8(34.

STOCK CLERK-DRIVER, fulltime, 40 tiours, immediate, noevenings or weekends. Cleandriving record. BerkeleyHeights Pharmacy, 464-1250

CLERK-TYPIST — FSH lime,mature person able to handle avariety of tasks. Typing essen-tial. Call New ProvidenceLibrary 665-0311 for appoint-ment.

WANTED: someone to do iron-ing. Your home or mine.615-7722.

PERMANENT part time forSummit doctor. Record keep-ing, typing, etc. Approx. 30 hrs.per month, flexible. 277-4437.

BEST part-time job in America.Work from home on our tele-phone program. Earn (6. to (8.an hour. Car necessary. Call376-0068.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT —needed for Physician's office inSummit. Experienced required.Call 273-5644 between ) > ] .

ALTERATIONSDressmaker — fitter. II you arethoroughly experienced in thefitting and.altering of finewomen's clothing, we have apermanent t*osltlon available.Top salary, 40 hour week, nonights. Apply Immediately. .

THE SU»UH»AN SHQPU t M i l I M m Aw.

Mrffbum, N.J.

FULL TIME SALESPERSONIf you're Interested In food andcooking and want a |ob in a funenvironment handling in-teresting merchandise, come*talk to us. We need you 5 days aweek including 1 evening andSaturday. Call for an appoint-ment: 277-6822. The Cook'sStore, 3*7 Springfield Ave.,Summit.

O/G FRIDAYGood typing skills. Diver-

DRIVER

We have an opening for a topcaliber person In our delivery

, division. Steady work. Apply Inperson. BRENNAN'S D A I R Y ,47 Division Ave. Summit.

FACTORY WORK

Light assembly, steady year-round work. Small congenialfactory. Overtime, paid vaca-tions, holidays, hospitalilation.Profit sharing plan. Call Mr.Hecker at 464-2200 or apply inperson. Better Sleep Mfg. Co.,57 Industrial Road, BerkeleyHeights.

DENTAL Assistant wanted.Summit area. Experience pre-ferred, or will train qualifiedperson. 377-6878 after 7PMweekdays.

LIGHT housekeeping,-Maturewoman. Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. Hours' 9-12 ornegotiable. Call 464-6864 or464-5479. '

ASSEMBLYSmall instrument parts. Inter-esting work/We will train andadvance according to ability.Johnson Engineering, 95 Sum-mlt Ave., Summit. 277-4200.

I EMPLOYMENT WANTED I

/ NEED A NURSE?/RN's, LPN's, aides available —all "shifts. PROFESSIONALNURSES REGIST. 377-8808;early A.M., eves, ft wkends,647-1890.

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

OF NEW PROVIDENCE

Available youngsters forhousecleaning, babysitting,yard work, etc.

665-0661

TYPISTSChallenging career opportu-nities available for qualified in-dividuals. Min. 50 WPM. Sub-urban location. Salary com-mensurate with experience.Complete benefit package. Forinterview call O. Lamp, 415-M M . The Atlantic Companies,97 Main St. Chatham. Equal Op-portunity Employer M/F

PLAYGROUND AIDE. Satisfy-ing pleasant outdoor work withelementary age children duringschool lunch time. Call US-MX).

GROUNDSMAN — 12 monthposition, 1 hour,, day shift,T : M M . M . Chatham TownshipPublic Schools. ' Immediateopening. Call *35-»455.

CAFETERIA WORKERCHATHAM TOWNSHIP

SCHOOLSSchool hours and vacation.Hospitaliiation. Pleasant work-ing conditions. Call 435-4430.

',', PROOF READERPart time, About 20 hours perweek,- afternoons preferred.Plus, general clerical, light typ-ing. Phone for appointment:M5-O3M.

ACCTS. RECEIVABLECLERK

Experienced preferred. Some -knowledge payroll. Typingessential. Full benefits. Salaryopen. Phone for appt. M5-O300.

DRIVERS with vehicles forear ly morning M o n d a y -Saturday only newspaperdelivery in Chatham area. Nobilling — no collection. Phone .U5-4M* between Jam-12 noon.

HIGH School girU 'part time.Train as waitress. After schooland weekends. 279-*l».

YWCA office manager. Skilledtypist, supervisory experience,ability to meet public. Full timepermanent position. Excellentbenellts. Call Summit YWCA.171-4242. Affirmative actionagency.

EXPERIENCED, Auto Bodypainter needed. Must be pre-pared to handle quality work.Skill must be A-l . Call for inter-views, Caruso's A)itorS7-llM. •NURSES AIDES — 7 A .M« iP.M. and J-ll P.M. Weekendsonly, also hiring 7 A.M.-3 P.M.full time and 3-11 part time.New starting rate. King JamesNursing Home, tU- ISM. CallMrs. Dyer *-4 Mon. thru Frl .

SUMMIT LAW F IRM needsreceptionist/typist/mail clerk.Pleasant surroundings. CallBetty While, 273-6630.

FULL T IME receptionist/typ-.ist. Steno not required. B.Shehadi ft Sons, Inc. 994-4080.

PART T IME VAN DRIVERSfor Mall shuttle service. Vandoes not leave Mall property.Ideal for housewives who areoutgoing and courteous. Day ftearly evening shifts available.Call 376-7350 foff details and in-terview.

S A L E S W Q M A N / M . P A R TTIME FOR WOMEN'S AP-PAREL STORE. CALL 273-3110FOR APPOINTMENT. DEE'S,395 S P R I N G F I E L D A V E . ,SUMMIT.

YOUNG MAN for after schoolwork, 2 or 3 evenings — 4 PM to7PM (approx.), general clean-ing. Don's, South Orange Ave.,Livingston. 994-3223.

GENERAL MAINTENANCEPermanent full time positionavailable for person ^o dogeneral maintenance, upkeep ofbuildings and grounds. Musthave valid drivers license. Ex-cellent benefits. For immediateconsideration, call Personnel,273-4300, Ext . 203. SummitMedical Group, P.A., 120 Sum-mit Ave., Summit, N.J.

PATROLMAN — Wew Provi-dence Police Department.Applicants must meet require-ments of state law; Applicationsmay be obtained at New Provi-dence Police Headquarters,1243 Springfield Avenue. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.

MCDONALD'SAssistant Manager's Position

OpenCall 464-3730

For appointment1771 Springfield Avenue

New Providence

PART-TIME counter-kitchen.Hours available 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.and 7 p.m. to midnight. Makeyour own hours. Start up to S3.30.per hour. Apply in person/McDonald's, 1771 SpringfieldAvenue, New Providence.

SECRETARY. Varied duties.Ability to deal with people andhandle busy telephone. Figureeptitude helpful. Benefits.635-5900. . ,

BRANCH SALES Mgr. $18,000base + generous bonus. Oiv.Fortune 500 cd. Progressivemanagement. Take charge ofdirect sales force covering No.Jersey. Very little travel. Bigco. benefits. Fee paid. Sally,273-4500, Snelllng ft Snelllng, 450Springfield Ave., Summit.

SUPPORTOUR !ADVERTISERS

p. theM GUITAR* STUDIO

ProfessionalPrivate Instruction

In guitar ~ banfo — bassdrums and violin'

Wl Styles tot »H agesMCORDS

Amplifier X electronicRepair Dept

Authorized.dealer of stageamplifiers at discountedprices.- Discounted prices onbrand name electric andacoustic guitars. Largeselection of strings, acces-sories and music. Guitarrentals and repairs.

72 South St. rearNew Providence

across from Friendlysoff Gales Dr.

464-2610

Lost ft Found

FREE LISTING!Found something? Want tolocate the owner? Run yourad FREE in this column!

FOR SALE

Antiques

CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34Watchung Ave. , Chatham,635-7709. WE BUY AND SELLfurniture and fine paintings. •

QUALITY N A U T I C A L An-tiques, instruments, paintingsand related items bought andsold after 7pm. 635-8701.

ANTIQUE DESKS1 — pine 32x23, 2 drawers,completely refinished Circa1890. 1225. 1 — 38x26 walnutcompletely reflnished.Jirasshandles, 4 drawers; vintage1910. $225. F A I T O U T EAGENCY, 273-5522, 464-1700

Bicycles

FOR SALE

Furniture

ANTIQUES: brass bed; playerpiano; piano rolls; marble lopcoffee table; fireside chair.277-4594.

WOMAN DESIRES CLEAN-ING JOB. CALL _ ^

273-5790. '

WOMAN wishes work — 2 daysper week. 964-3756 or 273-0243.

I INSTRUCTION I

PIANO LESSONS taught byexperienced musician, al lstyles, all levels (jaiz, pop,classical, rock). Will come tohome. 755-2917 or 756-2543

DON'T let your kids get dis-couraged — cal l P H I LDeFRANCO and let him teachthem how to play trumpet cor-rectly. 635-6876

LARGE 6 drawer natural oakdesk with typewriter well.2770559.

6' FRUITWO<3D console, com-plete with 19" color TV, AM FMBogan stereo, Garrard turn-table. Excellent condition, S500.Brand new pink and blue printlove seat, 52", 1S50. 2 brasscandelabra, sioo. 635-6151.

I Garage Sale I

RUMMAGE SALE — AnnualFund raising event, UnitedMethodist women, 17 KentPlace Blvd., Summit, Thurs.Oct. 25, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and 7p.m.-9 p.m.; Fri. Oct. 26, 10a.m.-4 p.m.

B.M.X. BICYCLE, race ready,Schwinn chrome frame, redalloy trim, comp. I I tires. Ex-cellent condition. $150 or best of-fer. 522-0648.

B.M.X. Bike for sale. 10O% rac-ing parts. Ex. cond. Never rac-ed. S2S0 or best acceptable of-fer. Telephone 635-6036; ask forJeff.

I Furniture I

ROOM humidifier, 15 galloncapacity with automatic con-trols (15., Hitchcock type 48"diameter drop leaf table, $35., 8foot wood step ladder $10., alt ingood condition. 445-0520.

WALL Unit, complete with bar.Hi-fi cabinet for T.V. and recordstorage. Can be stacked or usedseparately. $300.464-3073 after 6P.m.

KING SIZE water bed withheeler, I drawer 4 cabinetpedestal. Excellent condition.$450. 273-9437

HOUSE SALEFederal type mahogany din-ing room, oak rocker, tables,sofa, chairs, lamps, mirrors,Hoosier cabinet. Enterprisecoffee grinder, oak displaycase, old barrels ft trunks.Depression and pressedglass, braided rugs, fire-place equipment, dryer, newhospital bed and commode,crib, games, tools ft muchmore. Fri . , Sat. Oct. 26-27,9:30am-4:30pm. 3 Westmin-ster PI., Mprristown. Followsigns from Route 24 ft MillerRd. at library or off Route202,

"T3GDEN MEMORIALPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ANTIQUESSHOW & SALE

NOVEMBER 6 & 7TUES., NOV. «. HAM IO f PMWED.. NOV. 7, HAM to tPM

FOOD DONATION 11.25

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE, Fri-day ft Saturday, Oct. 26,27.10 to5. Furniture, clothing, muchmiscellaneous. 16 BaltusrolPlace; Summit.'

MOVING SALE2 Family Sale. Furniture, 4oys,bikes, TVs, dinette set, dishes,snow tires, fireplace equip-ment, plus hundreds moreusefut-Mtems. la Fuller Ave.,Chatham (off Red Rd., betweenFairmount and Hitlside). Fri.,Oct. 16, Sat., Oct. 27, 10AM-5PM.

MEN ONLY 1!(No Ladles)

,* * f.TOOLS! TOOLS! TOOLS! .

Bench, hand, antique wood,power, lumber, HwldPfeds ofitems.

Contents by Cruikshank173 Hillside Ave., Chatham

(South from Watchung)TO SETTLE ESTATE

by Cruikshank173 Hillside Ave., Chatham

(south from Watchung)

Hoosier oak kitchen cabinets,wicker, baskets, crocks, tools,old firehouse chairs, radios,clocks, quilt, trunk;, humbbackdoll trunks, plank bottomchairs, 2 complete bedrooms,mahogany dining room, over-stuffed living room, smalltables, canning and jelly jars,Artie Shaw and Guy Lombardoand other swing band records,many odds and ends.

Fri . Oct. 26, 9-4, Sat. 9-12

PRICED TO GO "New leaf blower; like newFrost-free frig, with icemaker;1974 Whirlpool gas dryer; Shop-Vac; Super Shooter cookiemaker; Barbie Doll sizedwooden doll house; rare oldbooks. Braided rug. Furniture.Lamps. Household items ftlinens. Mens' clothing, ex-cellent condition, siie 40-42.Lady's clothing, size 10-13. Boysft girls clothing, size 812. 52Sunset Drive, Chathanv Town-ship (take Fairmount north IV)miles to Sunset Ter. left turn,right onto Sunset Dr.) . Sat. ftSun. Oct. 27 ft 28,10 A.M.-4 P.M.

THIS IS ITI NO JUNK — NOTEVEN JUNQUE! Frid«y andSaturday, October 26 ft 27, 9-5,80 Whitney Drive, BerkeleyHeights (oil Suttoh Drive)..Por-table bar and bar stools, artifi-

' cial fireplace with electric logs,playpen, lamps, lovely Wil-liamsburg brass chandelier,pewter dinette-chandelier, bed-spreads, toys, changing table,sports equipment, maple head-board, limoges, china, stereos,and much, much more. NOEARLY BIRDS!

HOUSEHOLD, yard items,sports equipment, bicycle, an-tique shutters. 200 Kent PlaceBlvd./ Summit. Saturday 9-4,Sunday 10-4.

NUTIN. WKTtKIS OF ArjtRTMEHTSet of 4 antique chairs, antiquedesk, painting by Claudette Col-bert ef Theresa Wright, largehooked rug, large braided rug,other carpets. Sofa bed, chest ofdrawers, needlepoint stool,Duncan Phyfe table with leaf,over-stuffed furniture, glass-ware, china, bric-a-brac andmore. Friday, Oct. 26, 9-3. 380Main St., Apt. 25, Chatham.

GARAGE ft BAKE SALE —Union County Association forRetarded Citizens benefit of in-fant stimulation program.Saturday, October 27, RaindateOctober 18. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 944Springfield Avenue, New Provi-dence, corner of Maple. Plants,furniture, toys, baby items,games , appl iances, goodclothes, bric-a-brac lots. Cashonly. No early birds please!

riitJ.

I FOR SALE

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCg, Tjga

ffltCdllMMIS [SWEET CIDER

APPLES - PUMPKINSChoice apples, Iniiti «IHI vegetable*. Fresh pressed cMtrwithout preservatives. Oourmet food, homntyli p in ,homemad* domrts. preserves, hickory smoked h»m« andbacon, pun homy and nupl* syrup.

WIGHTMAN'S FARMS- ' (I4S acrtt)

RM M2, between Morrlstpwn-Bernardsvllle

* * * * • >

TWWWDAY, OCTQBgB2»,l979

DRBSSMAKINOSIONINO,Attended FrenchAcademy. Oi-tm.

i m FORD Ltd. Country Squire,l teet wagon. AC, M.S00 miles.Oood condition. SMSO. HS-1»Malter <PM.

1>70 CHEVY Mallbu. Vinyl m l ,AC, PS. arn-fm radio, 4 goodtire* pirn l >nowt. Oood condi-tion. Asking woo. m - m s .

l»70 OLDSMOBILE Regency.Loaded, all extras. 41,000 miles,excellent condition. 14*00. Mill-burn location. 4*7-14M.

USED TRUCKS

EXPERT dressmeklngalterations la my home. CallLynn Lobs*. 41*0741.

I Electrical

FRONTia R e | « t r l c . c o m1 S l l l i r I

Clark SI.. Summit. Frompt ser-, , « . NO |rt too small. CP.7H71.'it no answer, 7S7-H01.

HOUSE SALEConducted by Pat Ryerson

Frl. Oct. 24,10-4Sat. Oct. 27,10-2

13 Sherman Ave., Summit

Mahogany pedestal diningroom table, 4 Hepplewhttechairs, desk, round gloss tablea chairs, Lawson sofa, rocker,Mack vinyl chair, beds, book-cases, roll-away bed, rec roomfurniture, wrought iron, 4'

: metal office desk, file cabinet,lamps. Anniversary and cuckooclocks, girandoles, JohnsonBrothers Historic Americachina, glassware, excellent kit-chenware, linens. Sears 17refrigerator with ice maker,2nd refrig, freezer, washer,dryer, mangle, Sony BW TV,humidifier, air conditioners,Wencor tapes. Oerrard turn-table. Electrolux, World Book,encyclopedia, books, games,radios, records, planters) quan-tify of miscellaneous. Cash on-ly. Directions: Morris Ave.,turn on Norwood, left on Sher-man, Kent place School area.

OCT. 17-20,10-5. Chairs, tables,mirrors, miscellaneous house-hold, andirons, linens, bunkbed, portable TV. No checks. 4tLocust Dr., Summit (behindSuburban Hotel).

BAND BOOSTERSOARAOE a SAKE SALE

Saturday, October 27, t:00 am to 2:00 pmLalayette Middle School

GymnasiumChatham Township

•THE STABLE"*» summit Ave. rear.

SummitU to 4 p.m. Wed. thru Sat.

BOOKS FOR SALEOut-of-print books for every-one I Popular reprintsCollectibles • Rarities • ArtBOOKS BOUGHT FORHIGH CASH. Just call Hor-vath (eves.) 173-57J1.

Furniture1774 DODGE power wagon, 4wheel drive, Myers plow, $3000.444-757S or 74*4410.

WANTED TO BUY

MANUSCREENS Wallpaper —laquer-like finish, scrubbable —ice Mue — I I single rolls.Originally sio.75, sell for $5.75per roll, firm. 635-2215.

BASKETBALL BACKBOARDa, RIM. Oood condition. Call1)5-9754

POOL TABLE 4'x»' I" SlateBed, 10 years old, automaticball return — scoringmechanism. Very attractive,excellent condition. 377-42MAsk for Al

YOUTH'S desk, chair - maple.3 half-price airline coupons.Call evenings: 7-»PM, 173-3115.

'ORIENTAL RUGSAuthentic Bokara, Kerman,Tabriz, Kashan, Fine Quality.Half-price. 247-tSM

FIREPLACE WOOD. Seasonedhardwoods. Halt-cord; fullcord. Delivered and stacked.Charlie Vincent. 447-UM.

TWO Mlchelln ORI4 WW steelbelted tires with wheels. SSSeach. Leu than 300 miles.173-sm

FURNITURE - OAK, PINE.VICTORIAN, .KOO'S — ANYCONDITION, I piece or many.ALSO glass or china. 447-lMt.

NEED MONEY?We pay top dollar for diamonds,90W, silver, antiques, etc. CallThe Jewel Box,' Morristown,N.J.

S39-OM4

MOMCMINtUaMnmrSWe buy. 177-0113

CHAIR-MANCHAIRS MYSPECIALTY.

reglui - repairrewebbing - cane-u«h- splint seati

antiques restored. furniture repairs ,hind stripping, finishing

Martin D. UrbanskiMeyersville

447 l»St(IS min. from Summit!

GUTTERS

P*Mll*.paperlni• Decorating •

IMaHgrk ExteriorF U t L r INSURED

SUUIVANMGMATIN6

PwMIMf1 fetid IflMlVMgfi WMl Csmg WM

aj*porlMK*ouanoteed

What

by Miriam CpngteiThe next step ia a police

Super Duper Pooper Scooper

STRELBC, Diedrlch — addi-t ions, alterations, roofing,repairs. Old and new work —fully Insured. 171-7341,

L I O N E L , Ives, American GUTTERS, leaders thoroughlyFlyer, and athar trains. Imme- cleaned. Hushed, insure*,dlate cash. Top prices. elS-lOM M w s . Minor tree trimming.

Ned Stevens, l l » ; " 7 . ' . V I * . p ' M -

ANTIQUES, old cilns, old gunsand lumber.

ANTIQUES RESTOREDM.J. Marian!. *15-7»7J

7 days <s-l P.M. best time)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

— Interior Painting• Papering -

ATTENTION OIVEN TOPINE PREPARATIONSmall Job* Welcomed

Prompt Service,Quality Materials

Insured, RelertncesGears* Cpamier,

Painting Cent.173-4713 evenings

Pint, my neighbor wrotem chalk near the foot of herdriveway, "Curb YourDog." Then, when it becameapparent the offendingcanines either would not orcould not read, her lawnsprouted a nftat littleplacard, up on afost, "Keepyour, dog off mylawn. It's the taw!" So far,so good, the says; but it'sonly been about a week andshe's not rating easily et.Moreover, one less offenseon her lawn only means onemore on the street.

It's funny, but it's not

funny. My early m«ntagJog to an evasion shuffle -and this is a community thathas, If you pardon the ex-pression, a pooper-scooperlaw. Since time im-memorial, In the words of anofficial who prefers" toremain anonymous, "some

— and this is awith a leash called in by an Irate i

law, you don't have to bor tp|dfntity theq .._._Su-ionthB expression. I've item unKtt the animalmSnortsed^ch Bops* caught in the act. Not all

Snv forth which canines dogowners are thoughtless,

ould unpleasantness of course — some walkbecome necessary. These around with newspaper,are the owners' who call "ready to Brown hag it, sodogowners will not permit cheerily, "Oh. don't worry, to speak," says the

their dogs on their own he wont bite-Just before anonymous official. Toproperty; but they'll take itelsewhere and let It do anumber of someone else'sttwn."

Why la it that somedogowners assume if theylove Fido, everyone will?My Jogging friends and Ihave been accosted by dogsof all temperaments,ranging from deceptive to

Lovey takes a chunk out of the observant soulsyour leg. say "thanks".^ ^ . •- Do 1 have a pet* Only a

ssswaCvery do-., and destroy flowers inrzl pursuit of the elusive but-

N.J. Public Theatre Program Opens

muntcipality at least caseshave been thrown out ofcourt for leek of evidence. •It's hard for a policeman trace on your lawn

PIANO — good condition andgood make. Call 217-1 m .

Books. 6ood books purchaset"Chatham Bookseller. 0 OretnVlllege Rd. Madison. 131.1141.

HOUSE AND ESTATESALES SPECIALIST

1MW liquidationAppraisal*, probate

and insuranceWe also buyMURIAL'S

PAINTING — Interior B. Ex-terior. Wallpaper — preparedonly. Roofing, gutters, leader*.Also clean gutters. f M ' I W i .

I LMdmd Garde*

L A W N C U T T I N O - FreeEstimate^Call after t P . M . SalPioretto, 177-ller

Mason Contractors- J:o. A. CHIERA. INC. Meson work,al) kind*, and watarpreMiite, 1170441.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER,biterier-oxterler painting, freeesHmafaj*. Jaon** Wajnatalf*,27)-714tor«U-114t.

I Ritas Tuning I

FOR PINE PIANO TUNINOANORSPAMIM*

CALL L, H.OHVATH, 1T7-JJJ*

In preparation for the FallTerm, the New JerseyPublic Theatre Studio ofActing announces a largevariety of courses related toperforming Arts. Although amajority of students takethe standard acting classes,the Studio also offers classesin Plavwriting, Mime, Sight-singing, Speech and Voice,Majke-up, Appreciation, ofActing, Dance and musicalperformance.

Trlsha Parfitt, whorecently choreographed andco-directed "HaVHSicbesthe Art of Mime, as well asthe Dance for the Theatre.She has studied mime wlm

{actively, giving them moreconfidence.

Illusionist and magicalmake-up artist, John Bundy,instructs classes on how touse make-up for straightcharacter or correctionaluse.

Musically, students aregiven many different ex-periences to Improvetbcmwlvcs. Privstc voicelessons are taught by Diehighly trained singer,Angela toUll. Sight-singingis for either the experiencedsinger, who wantslobe ableto wed mote, or tor the• • l ' ' who irantt to

Music Review:

"Colonial SymphonybyHnumSaltiman

The anxiqusly awaitedopening concert of TheColonial Symphony underthe direction of PaulZukovsky took place onOctober 17 at the MadisonJunior School. A virtual

tones later' permeated theAdagio non troppo section.Carrying the principal andsecondary themes, asplendidly played clarinetduet andoeoe solo enhancedthe final Rondo Allegroduring which one could feel

capacity audience was the Teutoburger foresttreated to a wealth of superb '(Brahms' German retreat)musicianship a* welljoyous mating of

,1

twopopular minl-mastenrerks.TO dill Brahms, "Serenadein A Major, Opus IS mini teirreverent, but alongside libfour symphonies, two

Uetn piano concettithe oTSj ••

PROCTOR'SAUCTION HOUSE

ovena

«duit ctatfilng, formal*, books,toys, ptmles, sports equipment,china, kitchen utensils, plants,m OM tti 1*74

pumps Mstaliee.'CefaateteliM ofwater orals***; 4O+7OT. m-ssis.-

"SweeneyBarber".

Two classes, that Directorof the Studio, David Christ-opher, is particularly proudof are Appreciating Actingand Speech Dynamics. Inthe former, he uses a vastcollection of video tapes, aswell as, N.Y. stageproductions, to helpstudents become more disc-erning audiences. In the

to use their voicesbeautifully and ef-

Drama Review:

By Simon Saltsman"Same Time Next Year"

is ttie^two^racter play Kthat tries to answer the tbit

V, Slid J. ME RCA DANTE ™*«ason work. Water drainage.

i m OMs. station wagon, 1*74Mnm.

dential — any t i n . M4-M07, *-s.A selection of furniture,

plus UNICD worst Conic QUO ~—COflMalli

T. HOWELLMasonry work , steps,sMewaHcs, patios, etc. Hvmtoo swell. Free a*t. «7f40ti|

B»pfcrt repair * » « * * sheet-

ftfOVJNO SALE — « . « . dryer •vmmR'vfien nuisatva. Mill gUpfacoaa HomeImprovement a ftapalr.

ALL TYPES MASONEVplacet, aatlas. brick tut M Mwarn, drtveway* and Indrnrplasterutg. 177-asiJ.

HalfMt. Prlday

COLLia pusc earn stpt. •»,AKC rag.' ovtitaadtM nrn aALtJUlROL

CONST«UCTI0la COJane Bach. OSWS.

Aata Sale*t» small*

cars vadarMaEltM HuaaHODULICN - Roofing,

CHATHAM - Stanley Con-t r * g * H * M I Ckarth, Palr-motmt Av*., Wad. at 7:U

SUMMIT - Summit Jr.School Cafeteria, 171

Mem* Av*., TINS, at Ms

W A E L E rHBIOHTS — UMM Villas*

LAWNS d«*aW a«* cut, cellars,aaaaiKg. LMjMM

RnMantlal aad cammor-clal rooting af all types.Warn tally soariirtaad andinsured. H hawr service.TRISTATE HOOPING,INC. 374-1440.2&

• : I S a . m . « 7:13 p.m.

IM«M*I> rwgw taetw** nr I

S2T1&SSSon?""MAVINft A PARTY, HEED ASAftTBXDBRr CALL PETER,

tnmu RU0 STIAM O.BAMINO. I If* root. Tony'scant* par eauaf*

RIHJ Cleaning fsrWfletd. S7*4Ml

CORVETTE. MM caMi-H lIM*. Py«y (aa«M. 1UH mlhn.

tacrlNce. iliMt.BtRKELEV N*K» t&fttt

lets •*>INi-TBC Cttrytfor, muy an-

eUKK cantgn, »rean, S*> •AKLAVA AM) MMtA—»*•

in* CHEvy Caprice

Prepares, (i) CreatingCharacters, (3) Building aScene and (4) Scene Study.Through these courses, theactor gets bask training

the experiencedamateur, and the trainedprofessional. The tech-niques of relaxation,communication, Unprovi-eWltwDf. wjyulftfl ntftHop, fiwt

emotionauiabon, which areused by all actors, all thetime, are taught at alllevels.

Inspired by Ma frustratedlove for Clara Schumann,Brahms also arranged it forfour hands. The success offailure of this work dependson the tone and richness ofthe violas, aa they are theprincipal string Instrument*(no violins are used).Somewhat shaky and In-secure in the openingAllegro, the violas' velvety

alive with the activity'nature.

The opening wojfc was therichly numerous incidentalmusic to Mollere's "Levjourgeoia fl^Mtittwmnw"by Richard Strauss. The.episodic nature of the suites h o w c a s e s bravurademonstrations by the

tcfeala. All *ere top-

inipal cellistieT'ehoIf unit

to lift her virtuoBity to a highlevel.

For the Brahma,Zukovsky had a morerestrained than passionateinterpretation, but certainlynot to the detriment of thisromantic pastoral. TheStrauss piece was given theproper spirit and was richlyrewarded by thunderousapplause and braras.

'Same Time, Next Year'

wedSSSW M obviously

wealthy middle-agedJewish accountant from theeast meeting one weekend ayear for twenty-four years?and -Can a woman overthirty-five (forty-five, fifty,five) find more romanceand happiness in a motelroom than at a religiousretreat?

If you are dying to findout the answers to thesequestions and many more

: Just as provocative andearthsnaklng, then by allmeans rush right over to theCraig.Theatre in Summitwhere Bernard, Slade'ssoap4#era cum sitcom, ison view through November3. The cojnedjvwhichsome-

I enough criticsto writ cartwheels and

enough ladles toI Wednesday matinees in

New York; for three years,seems as though it were

I In a box of Oxy-

werethe In-etween

_ whichpassage of

r couldn't help re-- «rr why the bed

never changed

his steak at her across theroom. Sending meat to alady's Uble seems an oddintroduction toaCathollc ona Friday night but theromance- neverthelessblossoms into a twenty-fourone-weekend-a-year affairduring which we listen toDoris and George givedissertations on theirchanging lifestyles. Bothbeing rather* boring people,the recapitulation of theirnon experiences inducesmore yawps, ton laughs.We are asked to take theirlove for «ach other at facevalue aince

stage andT)«wee¥8e<mes toboot. What we see.owtageare two quibbMngj Im-mature nlmk.

Halloween Party at E.E.C.

JusHfyimttbelr

sWir iaBat fmimik iS -

of goblins will bet the Second

Piny atCounty fm

also be judged in thesecategories with pritjea forfirst second ana thirdplaces, ffirtiwordlnery fesrUof magic wfll be performedby Nell Sctralnmi, thecfiei

Nel c h m ^ewical magician.

at the. part of theParty is for

S&accom-

with Doristo bed the

the night,met in a

in tmfmaJ ofl her way

toa reUgtous retreat, He on inal. Carved orpumpkins wilt

;bet-

and Sundays l • 5,"Thett i« located a l l * Urd

Road, Basking

, . - * * •

THKSUMMftftEBALD, THE NEW DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM HUBS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1979 Page 25

ings

t n CwimunitttiMiStbllng HJvilty topic forworkshop at OverlookHospital, Nov. 6 and 13.Sponsored by Dept. of Pa-ttent and Community Edu-cation. 8-U a.m. SpeakerElaine Dooman. CallMMM6. PreregiBtraUon re-quired. fU fee.

Juried Art Show - SACFebruary 10-Marcb 9. Open

• to all artiste and crafto-poopto. Media: Paper-Clat*M«£wiaas. Caih awards.Entry fee $8.00. ReceivingJanuary 30, 31, ft*, I.Write: Juried Show 2 Sum-mit Art Center, Inc., 68 Elm -Street, Summit, NJ.OTtoi.

F5U"HomecomingTEANECK - Homecom-

ing, a day for alumni,students staff and facultymembers, will be held atFairleigh Dickinson Uni-vtnity's Teaneck-Hacken-sack Campus en SaturdayOctober 27.

This fall the annual eventwill be part of the 25th Anni-versary Celebration ofFairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity's Teaneck-Hacken-sack Campus. The Home-coming day of events will

' include a wide variety of ac-tivities for the entire fami-ly

FDU will meet AdelphiUniversity in a soccermatch at 11 a.m. as part ofHomecoming. FDU fansare Invited to attend thematch on the soccer field orthe Teaneck-HackemackCamgus

OPMHODMMount St. JofiR y

Open house for public,Saturday, October 27, 2:30-5:D0p.m. Situated off MainStreet and Mosle Road,Gladstone. Call 234-1074 or234-OMO.

Annual Coffee Hour andSale. Plainfield HearingSociety. Assembly RoomYMCA Building. Thursday,November 8, 10:30-2:00

'p.m. Tickets at door.

SmiHwreeni i t Teen CenterSmitbereenx playing at

- JTeen Center, Friday, Octo-ber 26. American LegionBuilding, 7:30 p.m. Admis-sion f l.oo. New Providence.

Rtfister for teMttd!October 20, 7:15-10:00 p.m.Lincoln School-Gym. Boysand girls grades 5-12. NewProvidence BasketballLeague. Coaches are need-ed.

Craft ShowLincoln School, corner ofSpringfield Ave. and Acad-emy St., New Providence,Saturday, October 27, 9:30-4:00 p.m. Invitational craftshow will* feature hand-crafted gifts. Refreshmentsavailable.

Hoffltcominf at FDUTeaneck Campus, Satur-day, October 27. Part of 25th

[Advertising ClubHoldsStudents from Naw Amay

and New York wuTgaffiaratSatan, Hall Unlvwstty inSouth Orange Nvwnbtr 1(or an advertMnf snnuwrfeaturing Thomas MaUey,senior vice president andcreative supervisor of the J.Walter H ' '

jointly sponsored by tUe Ad-vertising Glub of NewJersey and the AdvertisingChib of North Jersey, it de-signed for students in-terested in pursuing ad-vertising careen.- The program is structuredto acquaint students withme various activities thatare taking place in the fieldand to expose them to many

evmlnent people who workthe industry.

Other advertising agencyspeakers win include DtplelGabyoi JCeyes M a r t i *Company,. Ronald Vrta ofBoxen it Jacobs Inc. and D.Michael. Denny of H>.Whitney Cutter Advertising.

Corporate advertising oVpertinent speakers Will beT P MajSTf Bm

Ciardi to Speak at Kent Place

SUMMIT - Poet and eight through twelve, theneducator John Ciardi will meet during lunch withspeak to students at Kent students In tbe CreativeMaw School, Summit, on Writing Class and the staffThursday, October 25. of Windward, the KentCiardi will appear at a Place literary magazine.

anniversary celebration.Call 8364300, extension 486for additional information.

Collefa ResdincH ProgramKeane College, four sessioncollege readiness workshopby EVE, four Tuesdays,beginning October 30, 7-9.CaU 527-2210.

Chinas Oanct PrepamSunday, November 4,2:30,Seton Hall University, Stu-dent Center, South Orange.Call 763-4978 for informa-tion.

Open it £1Jersey Lyric Opera Com-pany pmunU "TOSCA"featuring Florence Lazzeri,and "CARMEN" with JohnCarpenter. November 4 atGovernor Livingston HighSchool, Berkeley Heights, 7p.m. Call 654-4265 or757-3548.

MemberahipAdmission

and canapes

Summit Ana YMCA" J O Y " program fretjdemonstrations week ofOctober 29. Public invited.Call 273-3336!^-

Watehung Hills High.School, SuMfe, October 28.One ttuin fhW- Sponstytdby Watdfmg PTO. Twop e r i o m t a m , 1:30 and 3:10p.m. rjaqaaos|2-75. TicketsavailsBe at fcyberry andValley View Schools or atdoor. CaU 1914015.

i OpenFinal noe.oi.for specialrates h r HM- Operastu-dent and froW sales. Offercloset FrUm October 25.for discount on purchase oftickets. Call 183-5757 for irr-formation.

- F D UMadison Campus, October26-28. Activities begin Fri-day, Oct. 26. Everyone in-vited.

T:90 to |Ot!9O IHouse, 685 Springfield >Summit. R. Nichols, in-structor trainer, Call273-2076 to register. „

Gifts*Parish Howe. PresbyterianChurch, Westfield. 140Mountain Ave., November6,/7, 8. Sale hours 9-flpm;104pm; lO-4pm, Proceedsgo to SERV. 232-9096 for in-formation.

Fine Arts AuctionBenefit to Burn Unit. SaintBarnabas Medical CenterAuditorium. November 3,7:00 p.m. Sponsored by theWomen's Club of Living-

MS Conference"How to Live with MS" con-ference. Kean College,Downs Hall, Saturday,October 27, 9:30-3:30.Located at Morris Ave.,Route 82, Union. Those at-tending should bring brownbag lunch. Beverage and

dessert will be provided.For further informationxall743-5664 or contact MS90,Liberty Street, Bloomfield.^

Halloween PartySpeedwell Village hostsHalloween Pumpkin Watchand Witches Walk. Sunday,October 28, 3-5 p.m. Publicinvited. 333 Speedwell Ave.,Morristown. Admissionfree. Refreshment ticketsavailable at gate.

Accepting registration fwlate fall and winter wrest-ling programs. Call273-3330.

• • •Gym-Swim program isreturning by popular de-mand. Ages 3-kindergarten.Call 273-3330.

• • •Registration for all Novem-ber and December Classesbegins Monday, October 29.Classes start November 5and run for seven weeks.

BusinessDirectoryof Services

ALUMINUM SIDING

HUGOHODULICH

Aluminum Sidinf

Vinyl Grain SidiiiiWe cave* yew mtlns kee

.Wflt-Peclaerlt.

P M C MTIMATB

CHATHAMGARAGE

COMPLETE MHO REPMRSRAKIS TUNf-UP

TRANSMISSION

31S.PatiaicMChithMiM5J747

LIQUOR

QILLETTl L I H M SWtVallayRd.

Gillette)

WE DELIVER

Op*n Sunday 11:008:00

Dally 9:00-10:00847-3772

pertinent s p e a r l e

bergeri, Dennis Beaumontof Best {Hoods and PaulaHoril of New Jersey Be»Telephone Company. ' •

HarbSafenra"5 WVWradio, Paul NoWe of WNBW-TV, Robert Maltas of theNewark Star.LeT§et andAlan (Mass olTftw JerseyMonthly magacine willrepresent the media.

Tom Mabley has beenwith J. Walter ThompsonsinceMM.HestarWinmtfirm's Washington D.C.office* where he worked on•ccouitts for Bhte Cross kBlue SMeM, Trailwayt andthe Marine Corps. He wastransferred to New York m«TO where his assignments

S i m m o n s Company, 'Labatt'a Beer. STP Cor-

i and W.A. Taytor k

r was named a vicew t m MM and asso-ciate creative supeevitor ayear later. He- becamesenior vice president InltfeAt a member,, of the .New

ftftftft•ft'ftft

ftft

Trylo Trtck-or-Treat when It Is still lightoutside.

Wear a costume that makes It easy loryou to walk, see and be seen.

II you must go out at night, make certainthat your costume is light In color.

Cirry a flashlight so you can see and beseen easily.

U M reflective tape on your costume sopeople driving cars can see you.

A fape mask will keep you from seeingwell. Take off your mask before youcross a street.

Why not use makeup -instead of a mask?

- Have s parent, older brother or sister goTrioK-or-Treatlng with you.

If someone older cannot go with you,Trlck-or-Trsat with a group of children.

Plan your Trick-or-Treat route ahead of(Ime. Pick streets that are well-lighted.

I f e Tell your family on which streets you will, I T - l^TrkilMr-Twating.

U L | Cross only at comers. Nevft cross theF T street between parked cars or In the

\ middle of the block. >~

"lervlne. HM i r M ler evarM

MAIN AUTO SALES

$25-145.ivunor OTB mmnnnej.

S77-0240iMMaktStMedleeii

636*907 L K W M N O . 5 2 2 S

A. J. OLDROYDyou haw

Important thlngi

HOW O.IUMU UDWCtPlumbing a He<tin«

Retitfeniial Commercialintfulinal

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LEGENDH S K M W M t BOX OFFICEM W - M A D I S W J SQUARE GARDENTV3 LOCAL PBOCRAMING

Thursday, 18/25/792:00pm - TV3-"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY

BECK" - See how tbnpls it Is to sew asimple end pretty Hack cocktail/party drees,(repeat)

2:30pm - TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" • How tostay fit in today's business-oriented society.Sue McElroy has as her guests BarbaraD'Ano and Bstta White, two experts In thefield of physical fitness, (rapaatl

3:00pm — TV3-"T0 YOUR HEALTH WITHMIKE FESTA" - Or. Feats explains tha newvaccine called numavax. (repeet)

3:30pm - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" - JohnSchlerer hosts, (rapaatl

4:00pm - TV3-"G0OWIN'S BALLOOWINS" •Chlldran from Mrs. OaTMastro's secondwade clan at Connecticut Farms School willbe the studio eudlsrna. (repeat)

4:30pm - TV3-"NEW JERSEY/catholic" • Repeat6:00pm - TV3-"LIVINGST0N, '79" • Reel Estate

In Livingston Is the topic, (repeat)6:30pm - TV3-"YOUR NEIGHBORS" -.Peter

Roesl loins tha Roberta to talk about theS.S. Franca and the gourmet cuisine servedon cmlsm. (repast)

8:00pm - TV3-"YOUR MAYOR REPORTS" •Mavor Oraco talks to Varorwaoro Admlnls-trator, Leonard DaMauro. (rapaat)HBO--IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN"

8:30pm - T V 3 - T I M E I N " - Bruce Beck hosts ShisHue sports talk Show locuekig on tM.taca)

, sportTeame. Bruca welcomes - — —

4:00pm - TV3-ACTION ARENASteinert vt Union Soccer (repeat)

4:30pm - HBO-"SPARROW"8:00pm - HBO-"CARAVANS"7:30pm - MSQ44ARTFORD WHALERS w NEW

YORK RANGERS8:00pm - HBO-'WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT

CHEFS OF EUROPE?"10:00pm - HBO-"HOLLYWOOD"10:30pm - HBO-RICHARD PRYORi i :30pm - HBO-"SERPICO"

Monday, 1 0 / » / 7 94:00pm - TV3-"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY

BECK" • Dorothy demonstrate* how todecorate towels such as guest toweti andkitchen towels.

4:30pm - TV3-"QOOWIN'S BALLOOWINS" •Allynn Qooan is lolned by Miss Powall'lsecond grade daas at Falrmount School Innsei uninge. j^wi ffspwano win enisrwi

" the children with har marionettes.5:00pm - T V 3 - - L I V I N 0 8 T 0 N , 7 9 " • What dost

* the reel estate plcniie look like In Livings*.'ton? Mayor Grady talks to Gall Lowanetelnand Barnard Dagnan Kbth realtors In LJv-Ingaton. (rapaet)

S:30pm - TV3-"YOUR NEIGHBORS" • JoslJacpbson. New Jersey's Energy Commie*sloner will lie Conatanea and rater's a>acat

B-.rJBpm"^t'- HBO-'THAT MAN IN THE WHITS.

7l30pm-TVijUmON ARENAUnion Farmers w Kaamy Kansinels Irepaall

8:0Opm - HBO-'INSIDE THE NFL"0:00pm - HBO-"WHOTLL STOP THE R A I N "10:00pm - MSG-MILWAUKEE BUCKS vs SAN

DIEGO CLIPPERS11!16pm - HBO-"INSIDE THE NFL"12:1Sam-HB0-"HARDC0RE"

Friday, 1O/26/7S5:00pm - HBQtfTHE SIIUGING COWBOYS RIDE

AGAIN" '6:00pm - TV3-"ELECTION, '79" - Candidates

running for Assembly in,the 30th Legislativewill present their platforms, (repeat)H B 0 T O K Y 0 GYMNASTICS

6:30pm - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" • Re-peat

7:00pm - HBO-"INSIDE THE NFL"TV3-"NEW JERSEY/cathollc";- Rspeet $

7 :30pm-TV3-ACTION ARENA •'Union vs Steinert Soccer

8:00pm - HBO- 'WANTASM"9:30pm - HBO-"CALIFORNIA SUITE"11:15pm - «s>O-"SERPICO"

Saturday. 10/27/7910:00am - TV3-"GOOWIN'S BALLOOWINS" •

Children from Mrs. DelManro's second-grade d a n at Connecticut Farms School willbe the studio audience. Puppeteer, AllynnGooen hoits. (repeat)

2:30pm - H B 0 - " C 0 M E S A HORSEMAN"4:30pm - HBO-"HIGH VELOCITY"

TV3--THE VITAL LINK" - College Plan-ning Is the topic. Repeat

6 :00pm 1 - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" - Re-

6:30pm - TV3-"YOUR NEIGHBORS" - Con-stance end Peter Roberts host this informal,

• candid Interview program focusing on theNorthern New Jersey area.

6:0Opm - TV3-"TIME IN" - Repaat of live showcaWsost on Thursday. 10/25. • „

6:30pm - HBO-"MYSTEHIES OF THE GODS"7:00pm - TV3-"SCOREB0ARD" • Live program

hosted by Bruce Beck and Paul Spychalagiving results of football games in the T V «eras including videotape highlights of se-lected comerce.

7:30pm - TV3-ACTION ARENA ,FOOTBALL O0UBLEHEA0ER OF THEWEEK -, 'Palisades Park vi SecaucusColumbia vs Livingston

8:00pm - MSG - NETS w KNICKSHB0-8ILLY CRYSTAL

9:00pm - H B O . ' T H E E N D "11:00pm - HBO-"JENNIFER"11:30prn - MSG- COLLEGE FOOTBALL - USC

at University of California at Berkeley12:30am - HBO-"WH0'LL STOP THE R A I N "

Sunday. 10/28/799'OOsfn - TV3-"G0OWiN'S BALLOOWINS" -

Children from Mrs. DeJMastro'a secondgrade dass at Connecticut Farm School InUnion will be iolnlng host, Alrynn Gooen.Vsntriloquist Alan Samok will be the special

8:30emU^ ITV3-"SCOREBOARD" • Repaat of live' show cablscaat on Saturdr/. 1Q/37 giving

hlgti school football scores.10:00am - TV3-ACTION ARENA

High School Football DouWshasderPalleades Park TsgarsvsSacaucus Patriots .Columbia Cougvs vs Livingston -Uncanj(Rapaet)

2:30pm - HBO-"MAT1LDA"TV3-"VITAL LINK" • How do seniors planfot college? Beth Plncta dacusass this withh«r guests: JamssWickandan, PrincetonUniversity; Ol le Bryant, Princeton Univer-sity; Virginia Henna, Madison High School;Berbers Jonas, Princeton University studentand Steven Schlebol also e Princeton Mu-dent, (repeat) .

Leonard hosts thk monthly update onBorough. His guesls a n Sandy Schuaser,Prosecutor. Frank Vafvano, Warfare Directorand Bill Varley, Tex Assessor, (repaat)

6.30pm - TV3-"T0 YOUR HEALTH" - VeronaHealth Officer Michael Feste hosts hismonthly program disucaring topics fromalcoholism to local rescue squads. Thkmonth hs tours - an emergency medics!unit, {repeat]

7:00pm - TV3-"SCOREBO«RD" - Rapaet ofshow cablacast on Saturday, 10/27.

7:30pm - TV3-ACTION ARENAPalisades Park vs SecaucusColumbia vs Livingston (rapeet)

8:00pm - HBO-'TOKYO GYMNASTICS"

DATES' N l _ . . .flea In both the Township and on theFreeholder state wUI ba giving opening anddosing smamenti. Candidates' Night wasbelli st the Connecticut Fermt School on-Wednesday, 10/24. (repeat) .

i - HBO-"HARDCORE"12:1Sam - H B O - " H A R R Y & TONTO"

Tuesday, 10/30/795:30pm - TV3-"ELECTION. 7 9 " • Candidates

seeking election or re-election in the 26thAssembly District will be talking to theirprospective voters. Hilde Jeffe acted esmoderator, (repeat)

6:00pm - HBO-"CALIFORNIA SUITE"TV3-"ESSEX CTY. LIBRARIES PRESENT. . . " - Ron Murphy talks to Barbara Weaver,state librarian at our state library, (repeat)

6:30pm - TV3-"NEW JERSEY/celholic" • MonicaMaske will be substitute hosting for Fr.Mike Russo on this week's program. Herguest will be Velree Reynolds, curator at theNewark Museum to discuss tha TibetanExhibit.

7:00pm - T V 3 " A T HOME WITH DOROTHYBECK" - Decorating towels will bs thisweek's lesson, (rapaetf

7:30pm - TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" - How toH»y fit nutritionally and physically ii thismonth's topic. Host. Sue McElroy, wUI be •talking to Bette White and Barbara D'Ano,both physical fitness experts, (ropeet)MSG-NATIONAL HORSE SHOW (OPEN-:ING NIGHT)

8100pm - TV3-"VITAL LINK" • Beth Pineusdiscusses the decision making process highschool students must go through vahenthinking about their futures, (repeet)HB0-"FEDORA"

8:30pm - TV3- 'TH ANKS TO YOU" • Tha UnitedWay Campaign for 1980 is the topic.(repeat) ]

9:00pm - TV3-"UNlON COUNTY CANDI-DATES'N IGHT '

10:00pm - HBO-"BILLY CRYSTAL ON LOCA-T ION"

11:00pm - HB0-"WH0'LL STOP THE R A I N "

Wednesday, 10/31/794:00pm - TV3-"THE VITAL LINK" - Decision

making is the topic, (repeat)4:30pm - TV3-"GO0WIN'S BALLOOWINS" -

Miss Powell's second grade dass fromFai'rmount School in Wast Orange mAllynn's special guests. Ventriloquist AlanSemok will ba enterteining the kids, (repeat)

5:00pm - TV3-"Y0UR MAYOR REPORTS"-Verona Mayor Jerome Greco talks to theBoro's new administrator Vincent DiMauro.(repeat)HB0-"MATILOA"

5:30pm - TV3-"ELECTION, 7 9 " - Candidatesseeking election or re-election in t in 2MbLegislative District will ba giving openingand dosing statements and answering ques-tioru posed b y e , moderator nlacted thaLeague of Women voters, (repeat)

6:00pm - T V 3 - " C 6 M M U N I T Y ACTION" - ThaUnion County Cultural and Heritage Advi-sory Board it this month's focus, (rapaat)

6 30pm - T V 3 - S U B U R B A N DATELINE"7:00pm - HBO-'TOKYO GYMNASTICS"

TV3.-CAPITOL REPORT' • New Jersey'spanel coda Is discussed, (repeet)

7:30pm - TV3-"ELECTION. 7 9 " - The Demo-cratic and Republican candidates seekingthe office of sheriff and register of Esasx

"~ County will be participating in this I h *program cablacast from me TV-3 studios.

8:00pm - HBO-"STRANGER IN THE HOUSE"9:00pm - TV3-"Hl6H SCHOOL BOWL" - Pre-

miers show of the 1979 season. This weakSacsucus will be challenging Harrison HighS 0 q

,0:00pm - HBO-"PHANTASM"11:30pm - HBO-"THE FURY"

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