VQh. «, NO, 88 COPYR1GHT,1MO.SUMWT»ERAI4). US.P.S. 525-700

1980-81 Heat Costs up By 63.8% ' " School Budget $10.2 Million By Anne Cooper The savings of tlOO.OOQ annually from School. At a special meeting called last closing Boosevelt School nasfaUed to The board's decision to proceed with Thursday, the Board of Education counterbalance these increases and, in the Junior High's projected $ 1.4 million pawed two resolutions involving the addition, Schober said that the board is renovation as soon as possible is partly school system's financial future. continuing to pay for heat, custodial and based on the rapid escalation of con- In the first resolution, the board ap- maintenance services at Roosevelt, as struction costs. According to Schober, proved a preliminary 198041 school landlord for the YWCA and Neigh- the board may ask the city later on for a budget of $10,232,163 (not including borhood Council which will pay a bond issue allocation to cover part of the Federal and state programs). This is an nominal rent through June. price of renovation. increase of 1756,628 or 7.9 percent above v the 1979-80 budget. . In its second resolution of the evening, The 50-year-old Junior High building, the board approved the transfer of which will house a middle school in 1985 Teachers' salaries, 74 percent of the $600,000 from the current expense when the ninth grade is incorporated total expeixuturefrill be up 4.9 percent, surplus account to (he capital outlay into the Senior High, was last fully although the average teacher's pay will account in order to begin necessary renovated in 1950 at the same time an Increase 8.7 percent in line with their improvements at the Junior High addition was constructed. three-year contract, now going into its third year. Administration salaries will atop increase at approximately the same rate, according to business ad- Few Residents at City Meeting ministrator. Rudolph Schober. The lower 4.9 percent overall figure reflects teacher turnover twith lower starting salaries for replacements) and six fewer stiff members because of declining Budget Wins Approval enrollment. Pointing out that "there is 81 percent Only a handful of residents came to the Councilman Button gave as an of the budget over which we have no city budget meeflhg Monday night, and example of such thinking the Board of control," Schober listed such inflexible none disapproved of the operating Health's Joining with Berkeley Heights, items as salaries, insurance payments, portion totaling 18,523,193 or 6.8 per cent New Providence and Springfield. pensions, utilities, heat and tuition for higher than currently. "Together they don't have the overhead handicapped children. Dr. LucyBogumil, head of the Summit of each community running an office, The increase in cost oj heat (up 63.8 Taxpayers Association, said: "1 have no and with one bead, -we can be more percent from $238,000 to $300,000) and quarrel with the municipal portion us it productive. Also, the Hbrary la snaring employee medical benefits (up 25.7 is a planned dear budget, quite ap- tervlce»totbePaWmllorri« system. And • -» * M ^^.a* AAA *—. Ai^ jhiiAm ( .1--. A propriate and good." (The school and county portions wilt be added later.) Multi Sites For ' Button, cbabv , %IS53£3iS£

„„„ rsajd with a Owe-way •slit, Qfteg tt* Bra treat site, the Council recreated;** «u*> Community Development area aad feasiWr/oftbeFraattnflolSrfarea, BoMtveltadwol, tteriwere advantages which we cUd. They haven't aaked us to tbfr dtWBKnvi) tejM up is r.- r-;— at City ubs Underpaid, Board and disadvantages. "The disadvantage consider splitting the sites." section whteh has an *w*wart u E avenue. Space is of bavins several sites to an increase in As to the Community Development pattern and poor housing, The ..... Umi«ed«ndr nations should be made Substitute teachers are in short teachers out on the same day," be Said /toils of administration and main- area. Dresdner found tt small and not Jersey Housing Finanoe Agency foundit as soon as possible,,- supply, Superintendent of Schools Among possible permanent sohioonl tenance. Abo, we couldn't provide in one the beat environment now. "Although not suitable for senior citizen housing." Chairman of the dinner committee is Richard L. Fiander told the Board of he discussed fuUOme substitutes trained small building the lull complement of buildings have been torn down, tt is snll The Edison Recreation area, which Elmer J. Bennett. Other members of the Education at a Tuesday night workshop to take over in several different key (acuities for senior citizens.* a dilapidated area. However, senior has t£ acres, is too far away from the committee are Mayor James E. Lovett, session. subjects when regular teachers must be However, he thought one large citizen housing would be a vast im- center of tbjuslty, the Housing Authority Ward 1 Councilman Murray Ross, David He will recommend that substitutes' absent. buikbng, for a city like Summit, could be provement over what there is now." chairmanlKnted out. L. Hughes, Harry C. Kates, Edward H. pay be increased from »25 a day to $30 In other business, the board discussed "I don't think there is any one best Kaus, Norman E. Rauscher and John B. when the board,, meets tonight at its the move of its offices from 97 Maple place, but it could be a combination of Sayre. annual monthly meeting at the Senior Street to vacant classrooms in the Junior sites. We are recommending 150 unite on High School Library. "Everyone is High School. Although president James several feasible sites but not one site suffering a bit from a lack of sub- Clark favored going ahead with the over and above the other. Senior citizen stitutes," Fiander sajd. "And we found move as soon as possible because of Legislature's Action Rapped housing is needed in Summit, and we Revenue Sharing we had lost our competitive place." overcrowded conditions in the present support it," he said. Although business administrator board office building, discussion showed Summit has been offered a federal Rudolph Schober said that the annual that other members preferred to wait grant of |6.1 million in order to build 150 Request Reaches cost for substitutes would increase by an until a decision is made on proposed Resident Seeks No-Smoking units of senior citizen housing. Common estimated $15,000 with the salary raise, Middle School use of the 50-year-old Council has to make the decision of other board members agreed with Junior High. which site to construct the facility on, $371,740 Here Winston H. Cox who said, "I think $30 is Dr. Fiander said that advice from an and is considering it currently, with a cheap." He compared the substitute architect on bow best to use the Junior decision expected this month. Three Summit proposals are among teachers' salaries with those earned by High facilities would insure an effective Sections in Public Places 130 being reviewed by the Union County teenagers and unskilled laborers. move for board offices. Clark disagreed, by Lacy Meyer husband does, will die two years sooner. Community Development Revenue Dr. Fiander agreed that "what we're stating that the administration should be Even though the legislature has According to studies, children in a home sharing Committee, which will hold a recommending is a bandaid. It will not able to plan the use of the space without cancelled the regulation for no-smoking with smokers are sick more. People in Local Police public bearing Wednesday, January 23, affect the long range lack of sub- outside help. He was informally voted section in public places, due to take offices who don't smoke but breathe Cranford Municipal Building, 8 stitutes." He told the board that the down; however, and board member effect January 1, a local resident con- smoke from their co-workers have their Springfield avenue 7;30 p.m. according biggest problem for the administration Elizabeth Bartz said, "The ultimate use tinues to work for it. lungs harmed as much as If they smoked Join County to William L. Machmer, Jr., of Summit, is replacing teachers in critical areas. of rooms should be decided by an expert a Carbon, 105 Mountain avenue, h*lf*Back everyday themselves." committee chairman. "We're in big trouble if we have two so that they're done right and we don't have to move again." >HHdt of the New Jersey Group GASP will work to show employers it The proposals total $11,500,000, while math teachers or two Industrial arts limt Smoking Pollution (GASP) Is to their economic self-interest to In Drug Raid Summit's requests total $371,740. sud: "We are turning more to the restrict workers on the job in their Local detectives joined with those of .Specifically, the city has requested private sector than the legislature as we smoking habits or not to hire smokers in the Union County Prosecutor's office to $330,000 for a community development feel they are more Intelligent," the first place. raid a Hobart avenue residence early program, $26,500 for a social services Mrs. Carbon taid business* should "We are telling restaurants that a lot Saturday morning, which resulted in the package and $15,240 for a community know that smoking employees aret sick of people don't go if there aren't no- arrest of four persons on drug charges. (Continued on P»o« !>, more Uuur non-smoking ones. "And smoklng sections. I'm one. The Charged with possession of controlled smoking employees' have more ac- restaurants' which have put in no- dangerous substances and possession Theater Blaise Battled cidents they miss one-third more days smoking sections have increased with intent to distribute were Thomas ol wort &B noiHWOkW according to business." Vernon Kollarlk, 23, of 57 Hobart Summit played a major i»rt in coping federal government studies. A recent To make everybody throw away their avenue, Susan R. Hydeman, 22, and with the fire which destroyed the Paper itudy showed that a smoking employee cigarettes it not her goal. "We want to Mill Playhouse in MlUburn, File Nancy Hunt, 21, both of the same ad- Department spokesmen said this week. costs his enwlover more than $500 a year make smokers more courteous and to dress. Also arrested was James H. get non-smokers away from smoke, MacManus of Chatham, who was at the From the City went three pumpers and Smoking employees increase cleaning Some 80 percent of the voters want the Hobartavenueaddressat the time of the two aerial ladders and an emergency costs, cause barm to the electronic regulation enforced, repeated polls have raid. truck with a generator for furnishing equipment and UV a fire bayard besides shown. The regulation, which was to be lights at night. The firemen left Summit Bail for Kollarik was set at $10,000, at 12:9 p.m. and returned at 10:05 p.m. bSng offensive to their fellow workers in operation January I, required that no- while $5,000 ball was set for each of the who don't smoke, she claimed. smoking lections be set aside in public others involved. Summit, Springfield, Maplewood, h thb* w« will tee tauranee com- places, such as hospitals, meeting halls, According to local police, the group Union, West Orange, Livingston and panies putting smoker* in a Mgawrisk schools and restaurants with seats tor. South Orange responded to the fire. New was allegedly Involved in out-of-town Providence and Chatham Borough came i*tege*ytor!health insurance,Ufc to- transactions and were tracked here turance and. maybe automobile in- to Summit to cover while the firemen through undercover work. were absent. b^u«v«n*ing drivets have Health Council to regulate the itate The raid here was one of a four-county w lSfenta A new study Sanitary Code. The Council had passed surauauwquji operation. "The fire started in the new con- Jin the regulation to be effective January 1. struction, a large addition in the rear. but the leguuabJM passed *J*m The Paper Mill stage and auditorium QPENsMityiMOtoirsi were destroyed but we saved the offices CUrkWurixtwcherPfcote amendment to kill the ncrtmok&g to •rewTMfeM*. avenue on January 8 at 8:27 p.m. and bant public places requirement. ' hrjraw attached to the Paper Mill. Workmen DRIVER RESCUED - The driver of the car WKWNWHARDWAR1 E attempted to put ottf the fire with por- on the right William E. Smith of Morrtstown, Into flames. Both the Smith ear and the first "There was some (jueition about it, car hit were demolished Smith, who was and about two weeks Ago, the attorney Arcawnmtt table extinguishers and when they was rescued from his burning vehicle by couldn't, oiled toe fire department. Edward Daly of Gates avenue, assisted by semiconscious when police arrived, was general said It wnlft opinion drunk driving. See Story on Page 3. "A wW* who doesn't smoke and whose it," she said. siad William Stanek, deputy-chief. torn hit another parked vehicle on Morris Page 2 THE SUMMIT Hi RSDAY. JANUARY 17, H>80 Herpetologists Give Fair Oaks Show Gallo Bill Eliminates Two college students and a Basi Use which is of After the show the from Maplewood who are the Lizard family. These animals were put back in Mandatory Car Insurance interested in the study of reptiles are all harmless in their individual pillow cases reptiles and amphibians their domesticated state and prepared to make the - Assemblyman Dean A. maintained that by recently gave a hands-on and the young people en- trip through the cold back to Gallo, Republican, 14th eliminating toe oompulsory nature show for the adoles- joyed asking questions, their warm cages heated by District, has released an aspect, BMSBWbo don't need cent unit at Fair Oaks Hos- about them and at the same sunlamps. "The cold such protection could forego pital in Summit. time getting a chance to weather makes them slug- advance. *ait of • UU he hold a live specimen. Their gish because they're not will sponsor in tin* session Jedd and Abby Rosen- of the Legislature which is Under the tennis of the stein attend Stockton State discoveries were not un- used to it. They'll be much JMueaBd-tpradue* the cost College in Stockton where usual when they found that happier when they get Gallo bill persons would stifl reptiles are not slimy and home," said Abby. oj automobile insurance by be responsible for damages they major in zoology and as much aa two thirds of Its caused by their automobiles political science respec- what is commonly seen as present coat. tively. They share a special ugly can be quite beautiful to another. However, In common interest in herpe- when you understand how Bank Reports The Gallo bill would make cases where a person was tology and keep several the creature lives and it possible for driven who injured by an uninsured or adapts to its environment. underlmured motorist, that species as pets. They Record Gains don't wish to carry public person would collect from brought them to Fair Oaks The Rosensteins hoped liability insurance to drive their own insurance com- for a repeat performance of that the experience would Thomas D. A. Sayles, Jr., without coverage. chairman and president of pany through the "unin- a show they gave earlier help dispell the fear that sured" motorist coverage. this year for a different some people have for such The Summit Ban- According to Assem- NAMBO TO SENIOR POST group of adolescents on that animals. They both agreed corporation, has reported blyman Gallo, "liability Mr. Gallo has claimed - Walter V. Shipley «f unit. Jfe "This gives us a chance record levels of earnings for ' insurance was originally that insurance rates could Summit, head of Chemical Jedd and Abby gave o demonstrate the variety the Bancorporation and its designed to protect a person not be increased because of Bank's International everyone a first-hand look and beauty of these species subsidiaries, Summit and from loss of their aecu- such a claim and pointed out Division, bas been promoted at a Boa Constrictor, a to kids, who already have a Elizabeth Trust Company Imulated assets." He added, that a similar plan was to a newly created position great interest in so many and The Chatham Trust GETTING READY TO EAT — Art stndents In Betty BayneM's classes In Lincoln "Compulsory liability operating in Florida "very Chain King Snake, a Green forces a person to pay in- of Senior Executive Vice or Common Iguana Lizard things." Company. school are preparing place mate to be nted at the annual school supper to be held Ihb successfully". President. 8hlpley was year Friday, January 25, with sittings at «, 6:30 and 7 p.m. Teachers will be in their surance under a penalty of Assemblyman Gallo Income before securities law even though they may given .responsibility for transactions for the 12 rooms from 8:45 to 8 p.m. Reservation! for the event, which has the theme of "The pointed out that the "no Chemical's worldwide YeUow Submarine", may be made by calling the school. 173-1333. The art students are have very few assets to fault" personal Injury months which ended protect." wholesale) bankbif activities December 31, 1979, in- Jessica Hejmanek and Megan Moore. protection coverage would as the senior 4Mcer (or both creased 29 per cent to The Assemblyman still be required by law. the lateroaUtaal end $5,820,000, as compared to $4,493,000 earned in 1978. On a per share basis, this CIBA Names New Company Head S£a%Mk increase represents $4.01 Dr. Seymour Hydeh of Dr. Hyden was director of ChemkalBanklt\rw. after compared to $3.10. Morris Plains has been ap- quality assurance for C1BA- attending Williams College. Mr. Sayles pointed out pointed vice president, GEIGY. He received a Bachelor of that after taking the technical operations for S. J. Science degree own New securities transactions Into Tutag and Company, He earned a degree in York University us MM. He account, the net income for BroomfieM, Colorado, a chemistry at City College of b also a director «l Bayer the year amounted to firm acquire*^ CIBA- New York and a Ph.D. foreign Investments $5,421,000, or $3.74 per GEIGY last June. degree hi organic chemis- United, the National share, as compared with Prior to joining Tutag, try at New York University. Foreign Trade Council tad $4,477,000, or $3.09 per share Goodwill Industries of recorded a year ago. Correction Greater New York. law., a member et the Council on The Herald regrets an Guild Opticians. Foreign Relations., Over- New YW Glasses error based on incorrect President of the Com- seas Development Council. The YWCA Youth Depart- information, which ap- pany, which has offices in taeEBgush-SpeaUag Union, ment will offer a variety of peared In a December 13 Summit, Berkeley Heights, Pilgrims of the United classes beginning the week article, identifying J. Leo Sparta and Fktrhun Ark, States, the Japan Society. of February 4. Kymer of East Hanover as is Jack S. Squires of Sum- and a trustee of Central Classes offered will in- president of H. C. Deuchler mit. Presbyterta Church. clude grooming, disco .dancing, work off weight, room decorating, ac- Revenue Sharing cessories plus, fitness 'n fun; (Continuedfrempao*!) astrology, arts and crafts resource center. county committee will make tentative and theater workshop. LEARNING TO SHARE- As part of the program at the Child Care Center, which The community development funding decisions and bold a second receivesfunds from the United Way of Summit and New ProvWence.chUdren lean to and Children's, classes will be social services proposals are, U_v public bearing February. kids in the kitchen, and make friends and share toys with children their own ages. The center, which is stote- handled through Vlto Oallo, liousing After the secondjxibUc bearing, final Saturday Scene. Hcensed. provides fuU and part-time educaUonai day care for Infante and pre-schoolers director, while the third request is being derennlnauons wul bepresentedlo the Youth classes in the In Summit and New Providence. Planned activities include those designed to promote handled by Joseph Sterner, executive county fovernment for approval. After «tv Roosevelt Center, Park physical, emotional and Intellectual growth. The Center also sponsors four part-time director of Summit Area Chamber of comity approval, the applications are avenue, will include disco drop-In centers for families in Short Hluifffcataam and Berkeley Height*. Commerce. then submitted to the federal govern- Jedd * Abby Rosemtein at work dancing, modeling 'n Following the public hearing, the ment far considentk«|.

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! the guest speaker at the West Orange. Burdt. Sandy Brown, 'lecturer on teaches' courses in annual Lincoln Day dinner Reservations may be architecture,'will"speak on American architectural of the Republican Com- ' Co-chairmen of the event made by calling 233-VOTE. the pros and cons of con- heritage at both Madison- temporary architecture at Chatham and Summit UGAL NOTICE IE6M. NOTICE lEGfUWJTICE the YWCA Kaffeeklatsch Community Adult Schools. program Wednesday She also plans and guides SNSRWSSALB ' wait Si feet to the BMnt or place of lUPSfllOft COURT OP ay virtueofihaitwn>«*nes'wrltot BEGINNING, -; j. morning, January 23. architectural trips for many •xecutkm la ft* dirictad I null ailNO eUoknowiu tin wttterly organizations, including the Nswjeasav expweftr HI* (ty putxic vtMw, In « Wat o) Lot No. i and th» easterly -Using slides (two CHANCIRY DIVISION BOOM 1W, InlfiefciSrt HOUM. MIM 15 ftrt to Urt No. I, m Block C an * Smithsonian Institution and UNION COUNTY City of EllnMtt, N.J., on WED- certain ma* «HtH*d, "MM « Cedar projectors, two screens) to the Newark Museum. NESDAY, tt» etti din of Patrwry Grova, ma property of Auouet C. illustrate her talk, Mrs. DOCKBT NO. r-mt-n A.O., MM et two o-efce* in tlw af Hahr at Summit, N.J.". wMch map Mrs. Brown is currently AMERICAN NATIONAL SANK S> fernowl of UK) dty. H Iliad In tlw Office of tlw Reguter Brown will give an overview representing Mew Jersey on TRUST OF NEW JERSEY Molntlff ALL nut tract or parcol o» laid, ot Union County. of recent architecture with a VS LOUIS CORf A Si ALICE •Ituate. lyms end bring in the City of Sting commonly known •• 66 the board of advisors to the COREA. ll-w. BT ALS Oafendafft* Summit, In the county of Union. In Snad Street, summit, Naw Jeney. backward glance at what National Trust for Historic CIVIL ACTION WRIT C# EXECU- the Stale of Naw Jeney: UNDER THE SUBJECT to car- was built in the past. TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED aasiNNINO it • point on the tain MMIne raatrlctiont n ot Preservation in Washing- Motherly slot lint «t Broad Strwt raeord. If any. "It is curious to see how ton, D.C. She is the author of merrtn distant MI feel •MMrty TAX MAP BLOCK t LOT ! F two booklets, "Gateways to ^ '- -«i»i»m (NO.9U0) our thinking hs> changed for r Ginott, which show how '& Than It dua approxlmatily commercial buildings, yet Architecture" and 'The parent-child communica- WeeMngton Avenue fmnuMpoint VMSUUwltfi muralffrom July 25. : First Hundred Years". l«7» and eoitt. our domestic choices still tions can point to solutions SoutSw *eoree> • mlwtm Catt WO Tlw Sheriff rtwrvM tlw right to reflect the past", com- Open to the public, Kaf- instead of stalemates. (Mti thtnc* (it Norikn dtSnM S4 adlount Mill tali. It's all happening here! mmutw Catt ss teat; thence (3) RALPH FROCHLICM mented Mrs. Brown. feeklatsch begins at 9:45 Mrs. Doornail, the mother North 17 deiron i mlnuta Wnt ice Sheriff A Summit resident, Mrs. arid ends at 11:15 a.m. feetto the said MUthorly IMo HIM ot Elchler and Forgoen Atty>. , Discover all the new shops on both of five children, explained era* Straw, itwnce (*> Mom tlw DJ I SH CX 377 levels of the Plaza. These stores Brown is an < architectural Babysitting for children 18 that the approach is custom- unw south 71 deann U mmwtw SH: January 10, IJ, 34, II, ItSO S74.a» historian who has studied months and over is avail- made for dealing with are open and ready to serve you with able for mothers attending courteous sales people and well stocked American architecture for children from 4 to 12 yean the past 38 years and has the program. Reservations, old. Dr. Glnott'a methods merchandise. Discover the courtesy shuttle been lecturing and teaching which are appreciated, may involve an approach rather which comfortably takes you to the front for the past 11 years. She be made by calling 27343U. than a set of rules. Parents' doors of all our stores. values are not altered, but are expressed more Overlook Workshop Set positively and contructlvely to their children. Member* of the workshop are in- If your four-year old communication with structed on how to seek INVESTORS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION thinks "no" and "don't" are children.-The workshop, solutions, mtberthan assign the only words in your which will be held from 9 to blame, and to deal with the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK & TRUST vocabulary, and your seven- 11 p.m., on Jan. 31, Feb. 7,14 situation, rattier than the WISS & LAMBERT JEWELERS year-old already claims that and 28 at the Central personality. you don't' understand her, Presbyterian Church, will BRICK CHURCH'PIPE SHOP there's help for you at present nine basic prin- Because participation is Overlook .Hospital's ciples of effective com- limited, prereglstntlon for THOMAS COOK TRAVEL Creative Communications municstions. the classes, at te.po each, HARRISON BROTHERS Workshop. .Led' by' Mrs. Elaine must be made with Mrs. The four-part series of Doqman, a behavioral Dooman, WWoodlandAve., THE POTTERY BARN classes- helps parents, psychologist , the course by mail, or by phone at 277- KROUPA JEWELERS discover the eight common uses the methods developed 0189 before 4 pjn., or 277- roadblocks that prevent by psychologist Dr. Halm U87 between 4 and 10 p,m. 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x... I tag PAY, JANUARY 17, 1980 Page 3 Lotxl Resident* Make Rescue Prompt Advice Division of CIBA-GEIGY. Carolina. He is active in He received a B.S. from church affairs, and will Aids Police Emory University and a assist the Y board in mat Pull Driver From Burning Car Ph.D. in organic chemistry ters of organization and Police are requesting from the University of South finance., William E. Smith of a.m., took place in the a.m. John M. Himlln of 49 residents who come in Morristown wat one of ten center lane of the westbound Huntley road and Peter J. contact with small groups of pereons injured in auto- lane of Route 24 between Ward of CaldweU were also women who approach CUT-A-THON mobUe accidents in the city Broad street and Springfield taken to the hospital for the houses for "unusual" types SUNDAY, JAN. 27 - 10 AM - 5 PM last week when the car he avenue. A car driven by treatment of injuries of information, to imme- was driving apparently Isaac J. Sumter of sustained when their cars diately inform police head- AT went out of control on McClellanville, S.C., waswere in collision at the inter- quarters, 273-MS1. PRECISION HAIR CUTTERS Morris avenue between stopped in the center lane section of Morris avenue According to the police, Gates avenue and Beverly because a wheel apparently and Maple street. VALLEY MALL, GILLETTE, N-'J. road and burst into flames snail groups of two and fell off. The Lecaraw car hit Also on the same day, a three women approach '10. -Haircut or Blow Dry on January 8. the Sumter car. At the time passenger in a car driven by residences and ask for In- The Smith car hit a of the accident Sumter was Brenda S. Baker of Oakland, formation. While one or two Proceeds to benefit St Barnabas Medical Center, parked vehicle owned by standing in the roadway. Calif, was taken to the women are engaging a Burn Treatment Unit. Sandra Baretti of Madison; Patrolman Ingenito in- hospital when the car was person hi conversation, a Sponsored by The Women's Club oi Berkeley the parked car in turn hit vestigated the accident. struck by a bicycle ridden third may very well enter Heights, Evening Membership Division. another one owned by On the same day at 2:44 by John Wright of Kent the honae through another Nicola Badolato of New p.m. at the intersection of Place boulevard at the in- door for the purpose of Providence, which was Broad street and Ashwood tersection of Morris avenue stealing. pushed into the roadway. avenue, two persons were and Glenside avenue. Usually, there is no WISH YOU HAD Smith, who was un-taken to Overlook Hospital evidence of a car in the conscious when police for treatment of injuries. The collision resulted in Immediate area; however, SOMEONE TO TALK TO? arrived on the scene was A car driven by Lee damage to the car's wind- HONOR STUDENTS- Hie three new Members of the National Honor Society at Oak police have indicated that Call rescued by Edward Daly of Bridges, 79 of Broad street - shield as well as to the bike. Knoll School of the Holy CUM arc ABU** Atouchar of Acorn drive, Nancy Denman of usually the car, driven by a Gates avenue, who wasentered the intersection The injured person was Woodland avenue, and Marsha Danzig of South Orange. They were elected to the man, Is parked out of sight. W.I.S.H. assisted by Frank Pohlman when a car driven by Alerie Thomas Lengauer of 105 Society on the bate* of outstanding »^olai-*bip, leadership and service to the school. Police pointed out that of Clark street. H. Fiedel, 35, of Fanwood, New England avenue. The girls have had no grade lower that a ••»" during their high school years and all Summit residents are "very Women in Self Help made a left turn and was Police indicated that the head committees oa the Student Council. Mrs. Joan Brennan, guidance direc- good" about calling police, Both the Smith and Struck by the first car. bicycle bad no lights. tor, recently inducted the Mo Into the Honor Society and presented them with pins and 678-WISH 678-9474 red roses. but promptnessls Important Barretti car, which also Taken to overlook were A child was taken to for the thieves to be caught. 1 nfi'pnnne listening and information referral sorvi; f:. burst into flames, were Andri Howard of 9 Union Overlook on January 12 FREE & ANONYMOUS totally damaged. Damage place and Fiedel. when a car in which he was. SponsorRd by f sse* Co. Sfictinn Nat i Council n( Jewish Women was also caused to bushes at a passenger, driven by Jersey Symphony Here Jan. 27 YMCA Appoint* Four persons were taken MON-FRi. 9:30-2:30 P.M. MON.-THURS. 7:30-10 P.M. 475 Morris avenue and to Overlook Hospital for Robert R. Bray of New - hedges at 470 Morris treatment on January n as Providence was struck in The music of four French to found, and the Saint avenue. the result of three different the rear by one driven by composers will be featured Petersburg Civic Opera Two to Board Police issued a summons accidents. Kevin C. Stewart, also of in the second of the Summit Company. HgiRubsequently Two new persons have to Smith for alleged drunk Yvonne Buczek of New Pjovidence, at the concert series of the New held directing and con- been named to the Bbard of driving. He was taken to Ramsey was taken to the intersection of Passaic Jersey Symphony Orchestra ducting responsibilities with Directors of the YMCA, Overlook Hospital for thehospital when the car sheavenue and River road. scheduled for Sunday, the Indianapolis Symphony Kenneth Pearl, executive treatment of multiple in- was driving was struck by a January 2f, 1:30 p.m.,Orchestra and the Fort director, has announced. The first car was stopped Summit High School. juries. car driven by Paulette G. at a yield sign, before it Wayne Philharmonic and The new appointees in- Also taken to Overlook Gerson of New England - started to move ahead and Guest conductor for the Chamber Orchestras. clude Theodore D. Baldwin Hospital the same day was avenue at the corner of then stopped again to permit performance will be Educated at the Eastman and Dr. E. Charles Roy C. Lecraw, jr., of Ruth- Springfield avenue and traffic to flow through. Thomas Briccetti, music School of Music and the Pesterfield tc the YMCA ven place. The accident, Blackburn road. Patrolman McCandless director of the Omaha Columbia University Board of Directors. which occurred at almost 8 On the same day at 11:43 investigated the accident. Symphony Orchestra and Graduate School of Fine Baldwin attended the Nebraska Sinfonia, Arts, Briccetti has also Columbia High School in while Ida Kavafian will be studied privately and has South Orange and the the violin soloist. been the recipient of two Pingry School. He Center Helping Local Addicts Miss Kavafian will per- Ford Foundation awards. Ida Kavafian graduated from Lehigh The Center for Addictive alcohol-related problems, McLellan explained "We form Saint Saen's "Third Holder of a master's Providence High School University in 1951. A YMCA Illnesses (CAD, a including those with hope to reach a greater Vibjin Concerto". The degree from the Juilliard March 9 because of member for over 20 years, residential and outpatient polyaddictions. Individuals number of these hidden balance of the program will School of Music, Miss scheduling difficulties. Baldwin has extensive center for alcoholics and requiring acute medical alcoholics through our include Bizet's Kavafian has performed Maestro Thomas Michalak experience in fund raising those addicted to both care during detoxification program and to train the "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2", throughout the United will be on the podium. for community projects. He alcohol and drugs, opened will continue to be health care team to be on Debussy's "L'Apres Midi States, Durope, South According to Mrs. Ber- is currently engaged in real its doors at the Mt. Kemble hospitalized at Morristown the lookout for signs of d'un Faun" and Ravel's America and the Far East. nard H. Berkman of Sum- estate in East Orange and is Division of Morristown Memorial and Overlook. underlying alcohol abuse." "Daphnis and Chios Suite Miss Kavafian is also a mit, president of the a Deacon at Central Presby- No. 2". Memorial Hospital on In its initial stage, the CAI Patients may come to the member of Tashi, a Summit chapter of the New terian Church. Monday, January 14. Thewill operate 32 beds, ex- CAI through the referral of a Bricetti began his con-recognized chamber group Jersey Symphony Orchestra Dr. Pesterfield is Director Center is a consortium panding to a 68-bed capacity physician, a social service ducting career in 1963 when of acclaim. League, tickets are still of Research Operations in project of Morristown when renovations are agency, Alcoholics he became music director The third concert of the available for the Gershwin the Pharmaceutical Memorial and Overlook completed in about a year. Anonymous (AA) and of conductor of the Saint Summit serica, an all-Cer- concert by calling KM-8303, Hospital and the first of its Petersburg Symphony ihwta program, will ac- or at the door one hour Residential Ratients will related organizations, or before concert time. kind in the country to be so stay at the center for 30 to 60 they may be self-referred. Orchestra, which be helped ' at New sponsored. days on the average and CAI patients will receive According to Arthur S. receive follow-up treatment extensive Individual and ddtel «rie&r of Iba

ptMfj unkjua Approximately l.we out- brttbt.elMrhil.Jiid a* SBSSSCB ts* is sjsdsi patient flslte are • LnatltnMoflBl U poSsiMe. treatment and health care antidpatM to its first year There wOl be an equal regtonsJizanon. "Our ap-of operation, according to number of beds for male and proach is unique nationally Dr. McLellan. female residents, separate in that It involves, for the Overlook and Memorial facilities for each on dif- first time, two. separate will be stepping up efforts to ferent floors. hospitals joining together on identify patients whose The Center for Addictive a regional basis to provide illness or injury is directly Illnesses is being funded care for alcoholics and their related to alcohol abuse. "A through the National families," he said. patient's chart may show a Institute of Alcohol Abuse The program at the CAI hip fracture from a fall and Alcoholism as well as will provide residential, down the stairs, but thethrough the contributions of intermediate and follow-up underlying cause of that fall foundations and private therapy for persons with may be alcoholism," Dr. individuals. More than 100 volunteers will assist a professional staff of 30 in 8th Big Band Dance providing care. . Planned for Feb. 2 Firefighters Thomas Briccetti The Summit Band Parents Association is presenting Kept Busy the Eighth Annual Big Band Dance to be held on Feb- Fires recently in Summit ruary 2 at the Mountainside Inn from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. included a three-car ac- Redecorate now and SAVE 20% The Summit High School Stage Band, under the cident at Gates and Morris direction of Angelo Merola, will entertain with a wide avenues with two of the cars on nettLe CR€€k variety of standard and latin tunes in the Big Band completely destroyed by tradition, including such old favorites as "In the Mood," fire. Firemen were at the Fashion Fabrics and i-' "Moonlight Serenade," "Tuxedo. Junction," "Getting scene for lVi hours. Sentinjental Over You" and "Take the "A" Train." A fire on Monday oc- Custom Workmanship Reservations at $26 per couple, including a buffet at 10 curred at the home of J. p.m., may now be sent to Mrs. Jill Conover, 2 Harvey Luciano, 44 Ashwood Court, Summit. Checks should be made payable to avenue. A bathroom Summit Band Parents Association. exhaust fan had a short All profits from the affair benefit the marching units of circuit and burned in- the "Pride of Summit" Marching Band. sulation, paneling and the Jack and Joan Christensen, 273-6088, are co-chairmen fan itself. of the event...... Winter Sale 30 to 50% Off original prices ol selected • ' •Daytime, cocktail and evening dresses e Slacks and skirts DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • Suits, pantsuits and blazers. 1 - FURNITURE • SLIPCOVE RS • Group ol velveteen blazers, slacks, shirts & vests Htempi/Ai. nrriM «**«•*».'*?»«« rut KIDS-KCVMOSIN 7 mvs e Classic shirts and sweaters Let our experienced deilo/iers show you Net* Geeks extensive collection ol coordinated prints soMs dsmasks end velvets to be custom made to suit your individual . Accessories • including scarfs, bags, belts & |ewelry need. Choose Irorn e luge selector ol styles in bedspreads, window treatments and bbudotf furniture 1 Save now andbe trejhty redecorated within 6 weeks. Famous fashion quality Special /2 Price Sale workmanship tor prices nsver again to be seen.

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/*". Page 1 THURSDAY. JANUARY l1, 1980 Houston-Chrystal , Barbara Ann Chrystal, The bride's niece, Joaale daughter of Mrs. Ralph G. Stringer, was flower girl Chrystal of Bay Village, o^. Alexander M. Houston of and of the late Mr. Chrystid, Fort Lauderdale. Fla,, and Jamas Gladstone served as bis brother* best Houston, son of Mr. and man. UsheriT" included Mrs. William J.Houston of Robert Carpenter of East Pompano Beach, Fla., Meadow, N.Y.; Brian formerly of Summit, were Donohue of Bay Village; married December 29 at Maynard McCorkle ' of Saint Barnabas' Episcopal Neadham, Mass.; Gerald J Church, Bay Village. Rev. Maatman of Wilmette, 111., I Arthur R. Lynch performed and Anthony' Scholl of I the afternoon ceremony, Crotonron-Hudson, N.Y. which was followed by a The bride, a graduate of reception at the Westwood Bay High School and of Ohio Country Club, Rocky River, State University, was for- O. merly public relations The bride was given in coordinator for the North- marriage by Capt. Arthur S. east Ohio Chapter of the Davies, 2nd. Her sister, March of Dimes. Mrs. Joanne C. Stringer of Her husband, a graduate X Winnetka, 111., was matron of Blair Academy and of ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrst of honor. Bridesmaids Washington and Lee Malcolm T. Hopkins of included another sister.Mrs. University, is a commercial Summit announce the I Sandra C. Hayes of. South loan officer with the First engagement of their Bend, Ind., as well as Carole National Bank of daughter. Susan Elaine, to Ugan of Bay Village; Hollywood Fla. Ople David Lindsay, of Deborah Daniell of Pitts- The couple, who plan a Charlotte, N.C., son of Mr: j burgh, Pa.; Linda Gosselin spring wedding trip, is and Mrs. William T. Lind- I of Bay Village, and Margo residing in Fort Lauder- say of Bedford, Va. A Mr. and Mrs Quayle, also of Bay Village. dale. graduate of Summit High Mrs. Charles L. Castiglione Wesley E. Tnroop School and of the College of (Ana D. Photo) . Twombly-Sawyer William and Mary. Miss Ihropp-Conger Hopkins is • candidate fora Castiglione-Kleppe The Marble Collegiate his son's best man. Ushers Adult School Features master's degree In business Church, New York City, was included Peter S. Twombly Kathryn \Margaret Restaurant, Lowell, Ida. administration at the tame Saint John's Lutheran sisters, Emily and Hope the setting December 29 for of West Orange and Geof- Conger, daughter of Mr. and The bride was given in college. Her Nance, a Church was the setting Castiglione. >Che wedding of Jean Sawyer frey B. Twombly of Short Mrs. Franklin E. Conger of marriage by her father. Sue Arts Course, Tours graduate of Liberty High December 29 for the wed- Dr. Frank Castiglione, fof Natfaretli, Pa., to Stephen Hills, the bridegroom's Summit, and Wesley Erisman was maid of honor, School, of Madison College ding of Linda Jean Kleppe, Jr., was his brother's best poaie Tp/bmbly, son of Mr. brothers, and Robert Edward Tnroop, son of Mr. while Jerry Arima was best and of the College of William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. man. Mark Powers, Tim ancfMre. Doane Twombly of Sawyer of Bethesda, Md.. and Mrs. Wesley E. Tnroop man. American Decorative ested students to Pennsyl- and Mary, Is employed by Stanley Kleppe of Summit, Stanton, John Higgins and SKoirt Hills, formerly of the bride's brother. of Kamiah, Ida., were The bride is a graduate of Arts, from 1840 to 1980, will vania's Old Bethlehem and the Duke Power Company, to Charles Leonard Joseph Castiglione were the Summit. Rev. Arthur married in an outdoor the University of Montana be explored in a new course a look at its unique 18th cen- Charlotte, N.C. A spring Castiglione, son of Dr. and bridegroom's attendants. Caliandro, assisted by the The bride, a graduate of ceremony at Colgate Licks, School of Forestry. Her offered for the first time in tury structures and to the wedding 1« planned.*Ana D. Mrs. Frank Castiglione of The bride is a graduate of bride's father, Rev. Edwin Susquehanna University, is Ida., September 29. Rev. husband attends the this area by architectural AUentown Museum, which Photo) Hamden, Conn. Rev. Summit High School and of Sawyer, perforined the employed as an advertising Walter Moffett performed University of Idaho. historian Sandy Brown at houses the Kress Collection Franklin Fry performed the Yale University. She is ceremony. A reception was representative by Compton the double-ring ceremony, Both have been employed the Summit Area Commu- and works of Frank Lloyd presently attending the held at the Short Hills Club. Encyclopedia. which was followed by a nity School beginning this Wright, Picasso and Rem- ceremony, which was by the United States Forest month. followed by a reception at Columbia University School The-bride's attendants Her husband, a graduate reception at Three Rivers Service. brandt. the Florham Park Country of Law, New York City. included Jacqueline Gill of of Drew University, is The class, which focuses Another trip is planned Club. Her husband,- also a Levittown.N.Y., and Mrs. employed by the McGraw- on the decorative arts — for May 6, and is titled "A graduate of Yale Univer- Jeffrey Sommers of Cin- Hill Publishing Company. Area "Witch" To Be furniture, fabrics, silver, Day with the DuPonts." The bride was given in sity, is a medical student at cinnati, 0., the bride's Following a wedding trip china and glass - will ex- Tours of Nemours, the marriage by her father. the College of Physicians sister. to Vermont, the couple is plore the events of the 19th SOO-acre country estate of Ellen Distelheim was maid and Surgeons, Columbia Doane Twombly served as residing in Chicago. Arboretum Speaker and 20th centuries which Alfredl.DuPonLandoftbe of honor, while the other University. shaped the changes which Elutherian Mills, the attendants included the Following a wedding trip Because o( the closeness developed in homes over federal home built by E.I. bride's sisters, Mrs. Janet to Cozumel, Mex., the Library Offers Tours of witchcraft and nature the Yen*. The shin from DuPont in 1803 will be Essig and Mrs. Donna Betz, couple is residing in New self-proclaimed witch Ruth prim Eastlake parlors to featured. as well as the bridegroom's York City. The Summit Public many services, it has Anderson'feels the Reeves- chrome and glass coffee Library will offer a free current telephone books for Rand Arboretum will be an •tables, and from cast iron Registration for any of guided tour of its facilities Los Angeles, Chicago, especially appropriate stoves to microwave ovens, these courses or trips is re- on Thursday, January 24. Miami, San Erancisco, all of setting for her talk on witch- j and in some cases, back quired. Mail registration Is Those wishing to register for New Jerseyv'inuch of New craft at 3 p.m., Sunday, j •gain, will be documented currently underway, and York State and over 100 according to the times an hour-long tour at 10 a.m. January 20, The Program j students may also register SPEAKER - Margaret F. or 4 p.m. may call the other U.S. cities. Its which wi%Uke place in which influenced them. in person at the Summit "Encyclopedia of SatterthwaHe, president of Information Desk, 2734)350. WisnerBflpeis free and the The class will meet High School cafeteria Tuas- Executive Source, Inc., an Wddmg SummltTestdents will find Associations" contains up- M to. attend. Wednesday moral ' Januar* y 22,orWadaes- •xecatlv* search fra with 1 r- tfth^Ub' —fto U:«i at i , Au»aryis, can provide the respect for .nature drew her Mrs. Brown, who Us re- tor Jacqueline Graham at Professional Women's < Either engraved or elegantly printed current catalog for over to witchcraft and its I gional vice chairman of the 273-1141. on Monday, January 21, i 5,000 colleges on microfiche celebration of nature's! board of advisors to the Na- The Summit Area Com- the subject of "Careen for," I BODY WAVE or the New York Times from power. tional Trust and a former munity School is this Women In the MM's." The! 1851 on microfilm. Witchcraft, Mrs.I interior designer, is also semester offering over 90 public it Invited to attend SALE *24. There are also hundreds Anderson emphasizes, is I directing two day-long trips courses to area students on the dinner meeting to be: V ' (reg.$48) of popular, classical, and used only for good and is Rnth Andersen sponsored by the Summit topics ranging from held at the Hotel Suburban i^LflO Oloicd Fashioned Area Community School refresher typing and ad- Fifty Year* Courtesy Restyle Haircut spoken-word records which wholly compatible with at «:» p.m. Reservations Behind rhe can be checked-out from the Christianity. A long-time First Vice-President of the this term. The first, sched- vanced photography to golf are required. Call Cathy Service & included uled for May 1, takes inter- and disco dancing. Times Prices library. Available too are resident of MUlburn, Mrs. Millburn Woman's Club, HaU at 273-1900 between 8:38 Paper language books and many a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Anderson is herself a con- Music Librarian of the New fiction and non-fiction titles firmed Episcopalian and an Jersey State Federation of habcutUHi #tc I in the large print collection. active member of Women's Clubs, - and Divorced Men To Be Topic Son Born The tour will show that a Millburn's St. Stephen's 376-3385 |TM Monk Tpk; titan Hah • Seventh District Art 4M-W phone call to the Infor- Church. Chairman of the Federation. The Newark Arch- will be Rev. Edgar HoWen, ToLoikiths I 661 Morns' 1. N.J. | 4VM*cHua.« S mation Desk at the library Not only a good but also a In case of inclement diocese's Ministry to Archdiocesan director of 1»MS71 can give such diverse in- talented and versatile witch, weather, call 2734292 for I tawMnShoftHU&CMniiatt Koot Divorced Catholics (MDC) MDC. Mr. and Mrs. Robert formation as the zip code for Mrs. Anderson is a volun- possible cancellation in- will hold a meeting at St. Monsignor Anthony F. Loikith of Summit have an- any U.S. or Canada address, teer at the MUlburn Library, formation. Teresa's Hall, 306 Morris Bogdziewicz, paster of St. nounced the birth of a son, a recipe for chicken gumbo, avenue, Summit on Monday, Teresa's Church, will greet Douglas Robert,' born the correct etiquette for breed thoroughbred horses, New Jersey, an Armenian January 21 at 8 p.m. those present and introduce January 2 at Overlook weddings,' the various who owns Bloomingdales, The topic, "Surprise I Men the speakers. Anna Hospital. names of the parts of a where to buy sports restaurant in New York or Have Feelings, Too," will be Castellan! of Summit is Grandparents are Mrs. Scotsman's costume, whom equipment wholesale, where William F. Buckley's phone explored by a panel of coordinator for the meeting. Joseph Loikith of Summit to contact' about how to to find discount stores, in number? twelve divorced men. The program is free and and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moderator for the program open to the public. Cunningham of Millburn.

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1 ^ \fu\ JJI THE SUMMIT TOURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980 Page 5 CBS Film Crew Invades Summit People Whatever touNee d &4 rOMTASLtTVttWRITEftS OFFICE TVPENfllTjtftS Are On Cable ADDING MACHINES CALCULATOH1 SALES SCRVICE KINTALS Summit residents can tee JK OFFICE MACHINES their neighbors on Cable TV iummit High For Telecast corner of- Summit Avenue and Banh Street S this Wednesday (and every Wednesday) when "The 273-6811 News of Summit," produced by the Presbyterian Church Series on NJ. Sdhools in cooperation with the Fiander cited good Jersey Museum at Trenton. Summit Herald is shown I the opinion of Summit High management and judicious The museum curator there from 6:15 to 6:35 p.m. ISABEL PALMER School male students as spending for making it had called them"some of Also every Wednesday, Jhey eyed CBS newscaster possible "to stay under the the best student art in the "Sharing," a weekly in- Inferiors ftoseanne Colletti whose cap last year,'' plus a country." terview with one of the focus as on excellence in budget surplus upon whkh religious leaders of Summit education in the Summit to draw if necessary. The Angelo Merola, director of follows the news at 6:35 p.m. school system. CBS Superintendent, illustrating the system's music Next week. Rev. Reid SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY camermen, with Miss the community support, department, was at the Byers, of Central Colletti conducting in- recalled that several years podium rehearsing the Presbyterian Church will be 379-2318 terviews, were at the High ago when state aid wasSummit High School Band featured. Both programs School for three hours last temporarily denied school when the CBS technical appear on Channel MSG. Friday filming for a five- districts, Summit residents crew moved in to install part series on education in paid an increase in taxes microphones' for Miss New Jersey for the CBS six rather than cut educational ColletU's interviews with DAR Members SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL programs such as music and student musicians. Teaching Languages Since 1965 Highlighted on the art. Meet Today Summit segment of the High School principal Dr. COOKIES FOR A CAUSE — Displaying poster for Girl Scout Cookie Drive now under- CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH When the news in- way in Summit, New Providence and Essex County communities are, from the left, (how were the Summit High Donald Geddis commenting terviewer asked, "What Members and friends of (Also other Languages) School Band and the arton the quality of education Shelley Ostrowski, drive co-chairman in Summit; A. J. Watson of New Providence; •Would you do if there were and Marjorie Vance, executive director of the sponsoring Greater Essex Girl Scout the local DAR chapter will programs at the High offered noted the influence no High school band?", the share and describe personal CUSTOMI ZED PROG RAMS School, with some footage of the family and the com- Council. Leaders are aiming to top record 357,400 cookies sold last year in Greater FOR EXECUTIVES musicians expressed their Essex area. family heirlooms which a wrestling practice. munity also have upon the displeasure, with Margaret have been cherished Interviewing Superint- Easy method • Reasonable student Harry Wilson, art Clabby, sophomore, noting throughout their families' TUTORING -TRANSLATIONS endent of Schools Dr. department chairman, was the pride the school felt for history, on Thursday, Richard L. Fiander, Miss quick to answer Miss the band and what it meant It's Cookie Sale Time Again January 17 starting at 1:15 277-6181 BERNARD WHEN Colletti asked how Summit Colletti's question, "Isn't to the community. p.m. managed in spite of the art considered a frill?" The Girl Scout Council of deliveries of the cookies Scout Council. "Those who American treasures restrictive caps on spending noting that from the While wrestling is not Greater Essex County has about February 25. wish to place an order may owned By area DAR EXnCIU • SHOUTS FUN1 • WHISPERS EXERCISE to maintain and even ex- beginning of civilization art considered a major sport. opened its annual Cookie Mrs. Shelly Ostrowski do so by contacting our members will be on display pand its art and music of- and music have been among Miss Colletti was impressed Drive which this year aims and Mrs. Connie Toll are co- headquarters in Montclair, for the Becon Fire Chapter's ferings while other districts the pillars of education. that it was offered at the to top a record 357,400 chairmen of the cookie and we will arrange for monthly meeting at the Red have been forced to forfeit AerobkDan Miss Colletti was given a school and received cookies sold last year. drive in Summit; and Mrs. delivery." The Council is Cross Headquarters in •VJACKISORENSB4 • the educational "extras" tour of the school library assurances from Ray Charles Zmolek is chair- located at 120 Valley road, Summit. and extracurricular ac- which now houses Summit Ostroski, its coach, that Proceeds from the sale man of the drive in New Montclair, phone number, Such items as quilts, SUPER ! tivitis. students' paintings and enthusiasm and success in are the major source of Providence. 746-8200. rifles, pewter, and FOR ! With praise for "a sup- wrestling were evident in funds, for troop and Council photographs, fust returned. The cookies, which have woodenware all have a story SENIORS ! portive communnity",Dr. from an exhibit in the New Summit. activities within the "Girls from the troops been sold nationally by Girl behind them, to be shared Greater Essex area, which i will cover friends and other Scouts since 1933, came in with the group. , an energatlc. choregraplilc : includes all municipalities people they know, so that seven varieties and are Hostesses for the af- • miking program ' in Essex, plus Summit and some people in the Greater made of all-natural ingredi- Classes NOW • Aerobic Dancing Cenler . ternoon are Mrs. Winslow R. 704 Morris Tpk , Short Hills • New Providence in Union Essex County area who ents, said Miss Vance. They County. Richmond, Mrs. Robert S. Tues. & Thurs 1.45 prn j might want to order won't are made by the Little Burrus, and Mrs. Allen G. 8 1 The Council this year be visited," said Marjorie Brownie Bakers Division of Butler. _ Starts Won , Jan. 28 • Baird Community i hopes to have all orders by Vance, executive director Beatrice Foods Co., Louis- U Center • 5 Mead SI , South Orange | January 25, and will begin of the Greater Essex Girl ville, Ky. In charge of the dessert H Mon. S Wed., 1:00 pm i are Mrs. Donald E. 2 FREE DEMONSTRATIONS -Baiid Community Center Hillenbrand, Mrs. Frank G. •M Won Jan 21 and Wed Jan 23 1 00 p rv Helander, and Mrs. H. K Wear in.aken, Join the FUN! Inlo: 386-9180 YMCA Members Get Opportunities Valentine Meinzer. Q SOS discount toe seniors over 60! a "Aerobic Dancing is part exercise, part dance, and as a 5 system tor getting into shape—and staving there—it's got X everything going tor it." MADEMOISELLE (Nov 1979) To Boost Personal Energy Accounts Communicatij fcMSPERS EXERCISE • SHOUTS FUN! • VMSPIRS

Members of the Summit free for adult members is Thursday evenings 9 to 9:30 In Marriage Area YMCA are being of- the Y's Way to Fitness p.m. A well-designed, tested fered several free programs Class, which meets Monday Other free class offerings seminar in communicating designed to maintain a and Wednesday evenings, 8 for members include Y's in the marriage relationship "personal energy account" to 9:15 p.m. Way to Fitness free exer- will be held tor eight weeks through utilization of Mao open tree of charge to cises classes for women on beginning this Sunday at the various exercises and YM members to a coed Mondays, Wednesdays and Central PreBbyterlan water exercise program set Fridays, 9 to 9:45 a.m., as to marie tor1 totar body weU, as noon recreational among these * conditioning, flexibility arid gjftn, which' Includes skills will be _,. Which are relaxation ariff '»«• an in- basketball, track, light to Utttl yy; to promote beaMi) troduction tp~otf fit?-Waterexercise room, universal "How to CM Yi Point ana menial con-' ecHviUes. gym, wall courts for racquetbell. handball and Across Without , i* * «oed noon This swim program, Intimidation;" "How to buys your EtcateC New* telecast. <*•*> tanaea Pfcato) executive* fitness plan designed for non-swimmers squash, and a steam room which emphasizes as well as'swimmers, meets and a sauna. Salve Problems So Both DIAMONDS calisthenics, Jogging, Mondays and Fridays, 10: is Win" and "How to Deal flexibility, stretching and to 10:45 a.m. For additional in- With Values Conflicts." The All Sorts of Hobbies ToBe Displayed endurance exercises. formation about YM seminar will be taught by Prodou/ /ton*/ Another part of the YM Rev. Thomas J. Johnson III, Ha Hock, specialist in Young people will be These classes are held water package is an adult membership as weU as class The annual Boy Scout Mondays, Wednesdays and iearn-to-swim class, which offerings, call 273-3330, or air experienced trainer Hobby Show will be dinosaur tracks, will show especially interested in the certified by Effectiveness scouts' demonstrations of Fridays, 12:15 to 1 p.m. meets Wednesday mor- visit the YM, 67 Maple OldQold-Silver presented by Troop 162 in specimens that he has A similar program, also ning?, 10 to 10:30 a.m. and street. Training Inc., the originator Summit at Central Presby- collected in New Jersey and their own crafts and hob- of the course. For further terian Church on Saturday, will explain what can be 1- bies. There will be games information and ESTATE SALES January 19 from U a.m. earned about the world's for all ages to enjoy. Hot registration details, call Mr. and now and then earliest history. At 11:30dogs, hamburgers, and soda Teaching Young Workshop Theme Johnson at 273-0441. untu3p». __^

•4P#o off Haspel: Bros. Suits Amos B.».on and Greg Keeley of Boy Scout Troop 162 display ttrirWMi| Ij^N January 18 annual Hobby Show. (Tim Keen rnoioj •30°7o off Selected Designer Suits •30«7o off All Coats 20%-30% •50°7o off Selected Long Gowns Annuals for 198Q •30^0 off Designer Dresses, OFF Hie "M.I. Hummel" •2O°7o to 50% off Sweaters Annual Plate and Bell •25°7o to 4O°7o off Skirts & Blouses

My . The motil lor the plate is SCHOOL GIRL, and for the bell THOUGHTRJL.-Also In slock Is For the woman with style the M. I. Hummel Sprlno Danes See- dltion Anniversary Plate — 1980 — available at ... Syble,Inc. TEN\BANK 384 Springfield Ave • Summit Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9 464-5077 STREET Berkeley Heights Shopping Ceiiier 10 Bank Street Charges Welcome Summit, NJ 277-2177

^^ .*w^,-*« Page THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17,1980 Budgets and the Quality of life Although the costs of government city would still function without fear of keep going up, the 7.2 percent average grinding to a halt. HISTORIC LANDMARK — Quite increase in the two city budgets — The thing to remember hi a budget is appropriately* Wuf Hilngton Court and school board and municipal — could be what the taxpayers' dollar buys. If it Whtttredge Gartens were named for worse. buys efficient services, the tax dollar is the owner of this residence, formerly With the Board of Education's well spent. If it buys mediocre services at i« Summit avenue, for it was the projected expenditures during the 1980- and the taxpayer goes wanting, then home of the late Mferthlngten Whit- 81 school year of$10,200,000 and the money is wasted. tredoe, internationally known Summit city's municipal Operating budget put Putting together a budget is no easy artist, on whose property the apart- at |8,S23,193, Summit residents are task, especially hi these days when the ments of those names were built In dealing with government costs nearing hard-pressed taxpayer is asked to do !9». This prolific artist, for whom the the $20 million mark. What the exact more and more and yet make ends avenue facing his residence was also tax rate will be to pay for all this will meet himself. named, was born In 1120, the son of a not be known for sometime, or at least The 6.8 percent increase hi the former New England sea captain, In a until the Union County Board of Municipal Operating budget and the 7.6 log cabin in Springfield, Ohio. Known Freeholders comes up with its own percent jump in the Board of particularly for his landscapes, his . budget and Summit's share of the cost. Education expenditure are obviously earlier career had developed from Any increase in government spen- more than the 5 percent "cap" ordered house painter to sign painter to portrait ding is looked upon with disdain, but in by the state. In the case of the painter, and, for many years, he a time of a near run-away inflation Municipal Budget, additional rateables travelled throughout the United States running at 13 percent, a 7.2 percent and the sale of the minibuses will offset and Europe painting and exhibiting in average increase in local costs is not any additional costs to the taxpayer the major cities. In about IBM, he exactly all bad. while the school board, faced with a settled In New York City, where he was There are those who might feel that staggering 120 percent increase in fuel very active in the National Academy of the two budgets contain frills, and fat costs during the year, has been forced Design, becoming Its president In 1876. resided until his death In 1*10 shortly Euphomla, Olive and Mary (Mrs. and that a sharpened blue pencil in the to go over the "cap" in order to keep Then, in 1879-80, he built and moved before his 90th birthday. He married in Emery Kafeonbach). (Contributed by hands of a bright-eyed efficiency ex- the school buildings heated. into this home in Summit, where he 1867 and had three daughters.. the Summit Historical Society) pert could whittle away costs in no During the forthcoming public time at all. No doubt this could be done, hearings on the budgets, there will be but we wonder about the eventual those who will question various sec- quality of life in Summit if such budget tions of both, and if there is merit to slashes took place. any suggestion to reduce ex- 'Speakeasy" Municipalities An example of so-called "luxury" penditurtes, we would hope both living in Summit is the fact that our Common Council and the Board of garbage is picked up in our backyards Education will listen intently. Any instead of at the curb like so many by Dr. Henry Blrne though you had sent your kid off to Harvard educator. attempt to keep government costs The New Jersey "No Smoking Law" has and home he comes for Christmas in a loin other communities. Money could be down, while still retaining Summit's At any rate the New Code of Criminal now been effectively Byrned out. Though in cloth, carrying a club, and over his Justice now takes over in a thin way where saved by cutting out backdoor garbage quality of life, should be heard and all justice we can't really blame the shoulder an ape he wants to marry. The pickup, but we wonder how many pondered. the Health Council failed. Th» code Governor or his Public Health Council resulting machine-picked public health No prohibits smoking on a bus or other con- Summit taxpayers would rather pay In the meanwhile, both budgets seem more than the efficiency of pro-tobacco Smoking Law presented new clumsy ideas veyance, unless special seating is provided. for this service than having to lug out to be well within reason in spite of hefty lobbyists in stomping out the law against on "ventilating establishments" and a More importantly the legislated bill also number one health hazard in New Jersey. strange distribution of areas for non- heavy trash cans to the curb on pickup hikes in government expenditures pushes the state off the responsibility to days. The lobby organization's money, clout, the smokers. The law also said, "No school establish general smoking regulations. The elsewhere. It's now up to the taxpayer buttonholing, desparation, its polished shall designate any portion of its There are probably other services to contribute his or her own feelings state now says that "Smoking in a public tantrums, showed Democracy at work. auditoriums or classrooms as "smoking place is to be governed by a municipal rendered by both the City of Summit about the budgets and how we can best Who can argue against that? permitted areas." via its operating budget, and the Board ordinance or by the owner or person stretch our collective tax dollar for the The No Smoking Law released by the How about the school bathrooms? But responsible for the operation of the public of Education through its own budget, mutual benefit of all. state's Public Health Council had been then, our Public Health Council had been place." that could be cut out altogether and the N.E.R. quickly killed by legislative action. But considering nicotine, not marijuana. Only frankly, it was no great loss. And-the after four years in high school did my This means, here and there throughout legislature was not needed. The lobbyists daughter understand that marijuana fog the state isolated idandsof No-Smoking had already bled it out. Also, the tobacco was not really a normal exudate of school municipalities may now be set up. I hope Here We Go Again! people had been careful to avoid accidents. . the state will also issue maps showing bathroom tiles. where these little retreats are. Otherwise, operate. If it wasn't New Jersey Bell' If the legislature failed them, they would Whatever the shortcomings, maybe the The news that the New Jersey Bell still tie the public health law into verbal when crossing municipal boundaries you seeking additional operating funds, it Public Health Council's law could have may get into trouble We'll have Speakeasy Telephone Co. is seeking a new rate and enforcement knob. Tobacco safety lay been a start. Primitive? Yes. Clumsy? Yes. increase comes as no surprise, but could be any other company with hat In in double insurance. Both paid off. Non-Smoking Municipalities, a peephole Unenforceable? CanCertainlyy . But the law may into New-Jersey, 1980. You may need a serves as another example of the times' hand looking for more money. And Some time ago this office prepared a law havh e showh n intenitt t anand perhaph s delivedli r a there's the rub. When will it stop? regulating smoking in public places. H was password to get from Summit to in which we live. sense of justifiejd d emergency. The law mayy Springfield, while reflecting on the It's not really important which It we assume that Ma Bell will be unanimously approvM by the New Jersey havh e madde ppeoplp le thinthi k before they'y' d lighlihg t Health Officer's AMKlatten and presented strangeness of a state which spends company seeks an increase in its rates granted all, or at least part of its rate one up, thathtt perhaph s whahtt ttheh y were doindi g millions on health yet allows Itself to be increase, the Domino Effect comes to the state for patHM. After the proposal was really bad far themselves and or fees or charges-in this case it's Ma had been sojuaejMKld picked at by the everybody else. The law in effect may not slammed to impotence by the tobacco Bell. What la important is that another into play. Higher costs to the consumer political machinsrn made you feel as have been punttive-etf*ctive,feut an round 6t Increases to the consumer it y to eventual demands tor higher

its proposed increase is beside the When will it stop? point since we are certain it can, and will, make out a strong case why the We are playing a dangerous game. The Supreme Court and Modern Thinking rate it seeks is hardly sufficient to Some might call it Fiscal Russian make ends meet. Roulette. Whatever it's called, the What is important here is that Ma consumer runs the risk of being the Experts in the social sciences often Another striking result was the increasing oversight, the court would conclude, for Bell is the latest company to announce major loser. But what else is new? disagree with United States Supreme Court ratio of disagreement, in the latter years of example that, when a municipality shuts it needs more money with which to N.E.R. decisions on how people think and behave. the survey, when the "Burger Court" down a recreational faculty rather than The disagreement rate between the court replaced the "Warren Court." integrate it, the impact was racially and social scientists widened after Warren The researchers believe that "it is of neutral. The experts, on the other hand, E. Burger replaced Earl Warren as Chief immense importance for lawyers litigating viewed the act as stigmatizing blacks. Justice. future cases involving the same, or In two cases dealing with jury trials, the Slings and Arrows These are among the main findings of a similiar, social-fact issues to understand social scientists disputed the Supreme study by Dr. Hannah Levin, a social that the court's controlling precedents Court's belief that judges' instructions to psychologist, and Prof. Frank Askin of the rested on determinations questioned by ignore prejudicial and inadmissible Such diverse, persons as Ralph potential, the power to decide what a Rutgers University Law School in Newark. experts and to know that there may exist a comments would have its intended effects. Nader, consumer advocate, Anne person needs to advance through The study was supported by the National body of data that undermines the Court's The experts believed it was more likely society. He pointed out that such an beliefs." that the instructions would facilitate Kahn, former national secretary of the Science Foundation. retention of the censored materials by the Parent-Teacher Association, and attitude means the end to the Horatio The researchers found that many jury. Alger period In this country. A case-by-case analysis of the discrepant Terry Herndon, executive director of Supreme Court decisions conflict with hypotheses in the study revealed "a -On police-citizen contact, the experts the National Education Association, scientific knowledge of how people think theoretical bias of the court that seemed tended to disagree with the Supreme While the Horatio Alger theory may and behave. Their investigation included have voiced some serious doubts about have been more theory than practice, capable of explaining a large number of the Court's view that cooperation with police the continuing inclusion of multiple the review of 1,500 court decisions issued cases in which the court and the experts requests could be considered voluntary. It goes witbout a doubt to say that if the from 1964 to 1975. disagreed," particularly hi the field of While the Justices had rejected the testing in the nation's education test scores are used as the single The purpose of the study was to in- programs. psychology. argument that a highway patrolman's criterion for determining future vestigate under what circumstances social- "It appears," according to Dr. Levin and request to cooperate was inherently As a recent NEA-sponsored meeting education and life, then the test science data was used by the Supreme Professor Askin, "that the Supreme coercive, the social scientists believed in Washington, these diverse groups makers have tremendous power, and Court and to check the effectiveness and Court's understanding of social science is otherwise. called upon the test-makers for a truth we are operating our school systems no validity of such use. biased toward a mechanistic view of The researchers contend that this in testing programs on their parts. differently than that hated British The study extracted 100 decisions from human behavior that minimizes or ignores weakness hi the judicial process that they Very specifically, such groups, as the court's 1,500 cases mat rested on the the existence of the psychological have discovered might be corrected if system of testing, which supposedly judges and litigants were more informed the Educational Testing Service, separates the wheat from the chaff, but Justices' beliefs about behavior and social processes of perception, volition and reality. The investigators submitted the cognition.", ' about social science. They suggest Princeton, have been asked to disclose actually discriminates against those guidelines for the introduction of social- information covering test validity, court's determinations to panels of experts • In several race-related cases, the authors most needing the opportunity for ad- in psychology, political science, sociology found that the Supreme Court "ignored the science date into the judicial process and reliability and cultural bias, if any. vancement. and economics to compare their judgments fact that "people perceive what happens to underscore the need for greater Some time back, last summer, ETS with those of the Justices'. them in a social and historical context that collaboration between lawyers engaged in was also called to task by "New Jer- What has all this to do with New The experts disagreed with the Court's includes awareness of past and present public-policy litigation and social scien- sey", a monthly magazine, because it Jersey? Well, apart from the fact that interpretation in one-third of the cases. discriminatory treatment." Because of this tists. had found that .contrary to ETS con- heavy emphasis is placed on both SAT tentions, students who received special and College Board scores in this state, instruction in' taking the holier-than- even by state-supported college! and holy SAT tests did better, received the state university, we are forcing higher grades, than those who were students to take more and pass more ' untutored. tests....and^you better believe It - these Letters Looking Backward Speaking from a consumer's point of testa are prepared by the same test- view, Nader has contended that such makers. '- ' Seventy-five Yean Ago The old Lincoln school property was sold Hose Company No. 2 had a new wagon to Lumberman's Mutual Casualty Com- groups as ETS and the College Board A Ud hardly has a chance. A Family's Gratitude many; three are hardly have the power to define a person's pulled by Reeve's team of bays with pany for $160,000, the minimum bid set by Editor, Summit Herald: possible." Perhaps the best Reuben Reeve on the box. the Board of Education. Lumberman's was When one friend reaches measure of John's success Work was proceeding on the railroad sta- the sole bidder. out and touches another, no in life is his friends. John tion, but more carpenters were needed. words need be exchanged to Savage had many friends in The .city's taxable valuation was Ten Years Ago realize the waimth in that his lifetime, and these $2,975,000, which represented an increase HUD approved $932,966 for construction touch. Indeed, a search for friendships shall continue. of $140,000. of housing on Glenwood place. ERAID words to convey the For, true friendship is. of the Byron E. Goodell was named executive • SUMM gratitude for having felt that soul and, in our faith, his + + + Fifty Yean Age director of the Summit Area Chamber of Eva E. Forbes, Publisher touch would prove-futile. soul lives on, as do our Commerce, replacing Col. Norman P. Normsn E. Rsutcbor, Quality WeeVHw of New Jersey You have reached out and memories of bun. Common Council took the first steps to pave River road from Chatham road to the Barnett, who had retired. Editor Audit Bureau of Circulation touched the family of John The City of Summit is a At the Strand Theater: "Krakatoa East Lucy Meyer New Jersey Press Association Savage, and we have deeply fine oner It is a community Morris turnpike. The Kiwanis Club donated $75 to the of Java" with Maxlmillian Schell, Jane A Edi National Edrtorial Association felt the warmth, sympathy, of caring and loving people, Baker and Brian Keith. and compassion in your ., and it is led by a capable and Summit Home for Children for a new ice Anna P, Cooper ; i by the SUmmit Herald skating pond. . Aswctete Editor i- touch. We recognize the dedicated government. We Five Years Ago 1 futility hi adequately ex- shall never forget the great At the Roth-Strand Theater: John Thomas J.PIemontr Barrymore to "Eternal Love". In bowing to a request of the state En- Advertising Manager BSMW- pressing our appreciation, tribute paid to John Savage vironmental Protection Agency, the city and hope that you know bow andhi*family by theClty of Entered as Second Clan Matter Twenty-five Yean Ago • silenced the noonday whistle. •' October 6,1889 at the Port Office deep and heartfelt our . Summit, And can repay your Mrs. Marjorie M. Murphy of Wakefield, MaMMOffiMAfM gratitude is for aD the honor, - kindness, only through our At the Athenaeum: Bishop Ewlnd 01M1. Undtr«wAet«(M Summit, New Jersey, under the Berggrad, resistor to the Nads in Norway, Mass., appointed director of the women's Wt SMond Omtfmtm • Act of March 3,1879. respect, and friendship constant prayers. To our and girls' program at the YMCA, was the winch you have extended to friends, we are forever who spoke on "The Spiritual Basis of. Freedom". first woman named to the professional YM John Savage and his family. indebted. staff. ALL QEPAftTMENTS: 273-4000 Henry Brook Adams The Family of Because of increased membership, the Nature Club moved its meetings to the new Kathleen A. Barchesky was appointed $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH wrote, "One friend In a John W. youth director at the YWCA. lifetime is much; two are - Lincoln school auditorium. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 198Q Page 7 Letters Outside Summit JOHN MEINWIESER & SONS Pulpit Perspective UPHOLSTERY 25 Yean of Experience Finish Ht. 78 ment. That solution has to Editor, Summit Herald: Events listed are either available from the Y box THOmWRdiuns Hill, 8. Oov. LMnfMon R*»n*l "<* take into consideration the by Jan Vickery Knost office, 760 Northfield School. Adult School; Ueholrntv For sometime now I have ramifications for everyone free and open to the public, W« Carry Wall Comings, Cifpats, Drarwry * Upholtrtry been reading Mn. or of general interest for avenue, West Orange, or by of decisions made in the SO's calling 736-3200. Fabric! Leatnerbee's comments that none of us would have non-profit purposes. 647-2299 657 Valley Rd., Jlllette Deadline for inclusion Is about the completion of Rte made today. "The community is a fictitious body, 78 with increasing Opposites attract. Love and hate are noon on Fridays preceding Symphony composed of the individual persons frustration. No one is Judith L.McLendon opposites. The dividing line is so thin date of publication. The Cincinnati Symphony without self-interest and 17 Lenox Road who are considered as constituting, as that it is difficult to keep the delicate Orchestra, under the baton it were, its members. The interest of balance in community where love is the since her home backs up on Re: Universe of James Conlon, will be in the community, then, is what? The motivating force. It is easy to hate. It is the reservation, saving the "The Origin of Large concert at Newark Sym- sum of the interests of the several very difficult to love when feelings get in reservation is not only an Deaths Scale Structures in the phony Hall, Tuesday, members who compose it." the way. It takes what Paul TUlich called environmental good, it helps Universe" will be the January 29. Violin soloist If we take these words of Jeremy "the leap of faith". MEMBERS NEW YOrIK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. her.Itisthesamewithme.I subject of a public lecture will be Young-Uck Kim. For William N. Woodward Bentham, the English Utilitarian This is true in communities. They AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES live on the north side of sponsored by Amateur tickets, contact Ticketron, William 14. Woodward, a philosopher, seriously, the idea of mirror the good in society that the in- Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service Summit and the traffic that Astronomers, Inc., Friday, Chargit or the box office, former resident of Summit "community" is really an imaginary dividual envisions beyond his or her she is attempting to keep out January 18, 8 p.m.. Union 1020 Broad street, Newark. and New Providence, died thing. We all live within the walls of self, humble, limited efforts. life is a process Suite 500 of the reservation is coming College. Guest speaker will Conlon replaces Walter on January 9 in Clearwater, with our own wants and needs. But there of finding community — in knowing how 382 Springfield Avenue to my side of town so I too be Dr. Edwin L. Turner, Susskind, who is ill. am not without self-interest. Florida. is an emptiness in such a process. to fill the space between us and the sea Summit, New Jersey 07901 professor os astrophysics at Since we are both equal in Born In Summit, he was a When we are together, "in com- and the trees and the sky. Princeton University. The Authors at Drew THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) that matter, let us move on. graduate of Summit High munity", as it were, we become whole as "There is a sense of wholeness at the 201-273:2100 meeting is open to the Five New Jersey authors Rte. 22 is often mentioned School and lived here until individuals. Our own wills take second core of humanity will appear in a February movng to New Providence public, free of charge. as the reason Rte. 78 was place and we know something more of - that must abound in all it does; lecture series planned at "89 in the 1940's. He was built. That is probably true what the unity of life is all about. • - that marks with reverence its every Drew University, Madison, but Summit's problem is employed by the Public Ser- Let us consider the relationships we Square Dance step; A square dance will be for the five Fridays, 8 p.m., due to the cars that no vice Electric Gas Company have as human beings with one another. - that has its sway when all else fails; for 25 years, until he moved held at the Center for with the series open to the longer use Rte. 22 and there Is it possible to think creatively about - that wearies out all evil things; public, free of charge. The is no reason to believe that to Florida in 1969. , getting it all together as a community if Environmental Studies, 621 - that warms the depth of frozen fears, Eagle Rock avenue, authors will include Imamu WANTED. they will go back to it. He was a World War II we are not aware of the common ground making friend of foe, Roseland, Friday, January Amiri Baraka, February 1; Traffic patterns have Navy veteran and a 32nd experienced by all of us? making love of hate, changed. Degree Mason. 18,8 p.m. To register, which Fran Lebowitz, February 8; Courageous people to wort for no pay. History' teaches us that the causes and lasts beyond the living and the A.M. Sullivan, February 15; Survivors are his wife, is required, call 228-2210. leading to the break-up of communities dead, Maureen Howard, February No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help. I am very concerned Anita, of Clearwater; three have come when one person or group beyond the goals of peace, the ends Quilting 22, and Richard Wesley, about the City of Summit. It sons, Richard of New Provi- started seeing another as "not being". of war! has been home to me for 17 dence and Robert L. and A workshop on basic February 29. All lectures Examples come quickly to mind: Jews - such a person seeks through all their SUMMIT AREA CHAPTER years and I see some very William N. Jr., both of San quilting skills will be held at will take place in S.W. in the sight of. Nazis; Japanese years to be complete, and of one serious problems. Summit Francisco; a brother, Americans in the sight of government the Center for Environ- Bowne Great Hall. 695 Springfield Avenue has the highest density of Robert L. of Florham Park, piece; within, without." mental Studies, 621 Eagle The • Good Neighbor Summit, N J. 07901 authorities after Pearl Harbor. Hate (Rev. Knost is the Minister of The population in the area and and two sisters, Mabel ruled supreme. Rock avenue, Roseland, Mini Walk maintains a large number of Hunn of Weatherly, Pa. and Unitarian Church in Summit.) Saturday, January 19, 10 Essex County Parks will institutions for the size of Ruth Malthaner of Lake Ar- a.m. Pre-registration is hold a mini-walk of three the community which in rowhead, Pa., and three required. Call 228-221). miles "through Deer Pad- turn service a wide area. grandchildren. dock South Mountain HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS The new Mayor, whom I Services and burial took Bird Banding Reservation, February 4, 10 supported, has indicated a place in Clearwater. A bird banding program a.m., with the group Prepare for March 22 need for high rise office will be held at the Center for meeting at the site. For buildings in the center of specifics, call 228-2210. John A. Adamo Environmental Studies, 621 town, a proposition which Eagle Rock avenue, S.A.T. floors me. The Short Hills John A. Adamo, 65, a life- Roseland, Sunday, January Ski Tour FINAL REGISTRATION Mall is expanding and two long resident of Summit, Essex County Parks will died last Tuesday in 20,1:30 p.m. Registration is large office centers are required. Call 228-2210. The hold a three mile cross being built in that area. All Overlook Hospital. Livingston College Board Review two-hour session is free. country ski tour, February of this spells traffic and due A Mass was offered in St 5, with the group meeting at 994-9239 992-9041 to a decision made in the Teresa's Church, following Turtle Back Rock Picnic ^ Ellen Kuril Director f SO's, Rte. 78 ends on one side the funeral from the Brough Hiking Around Members and guests of Area, South Mountain of Summit and starts again Funeral Home, 535 Reservation. For times and on the other side. Summit Springfield Avenue. the Union County Hiking Club are planning a Garrett snow conditions, call 228- today is definitely a cut- He was a postal clerk in 2110. through town, a situation the Summit Post Office 25 Mountain Walk, an eight- mile Palisades Hike and a S.A.T. that will not lead people to years, retiring seven years South Mountain Ramble Walks believe it is a very nice ago. during the weekend of Essex County Parks will place to live. Surviving are his wife, January 19-20. For details, hold five-mile walks on A uniquEXAe program to preparMe student PREs taking March 22nPd or May Margaret, and two sisters, varied terrain, Wednesday including meeting places, 3rd S.A.T. Provides an Intensive, individualized review ol ALGEBRA, On top of the present push Mrs. Mamie Kane and Mrs. call 352-8431. and Thursday, February 6 GEOMETRY VOCABULARY, READING AND TEST-TAKING SKIUS. for growth, we are left with Sarah Amatucci. and 7, through Locust AV CLASS SIZI IS UMITCO Grove, South Mountain JH?B^ FOMMOaiMKMMATlOMCiUWKMUDON CALLUi • the results of some very "Roberta" poor decisions that were Reservation, with the group Theodore A. Harper The Fred Astaire-Ginger meeting on site at 10 a.m. made in the SO'*. The point is Theodore A. Harper died Rogers musical, "Roberta" Specific directions may be fife THE LEARNING CENTER 1 that there must be a tradeoff on Friday in Overlook BE A MASKED MARVEL — Making fUaa tor Ik* Masked Ball to M kwld at the will be shown at the YM- obtained by calling 22&-2U0. between Summit and the Hospital. He was 81. Summit AnC«mtnurjia.*n. Man left. Ban YWHA. of Metropolitan New reservation and the Born In Crafton, Pa., he co-chairman Sylvia Smith, Raymond P. Pierce of die Summit Squire wtao hat donated Jersey, 7»O Northftrtd avenue. West Orange, Interpretive Hike I «f both OMBlba mmm tar fm at Ms wM»mini **.* nWltflu, FnuA A. Pedrktorf of tin Paalw Essex County Parks will yaaft Thursday, January 24, 8 aft *9forc -«<*ftlag to ^taa*aw p.m. Tickets are available bold an interpretive bike Summitmmimit U**n**nv *»toi cMM through West Essex Park cars allay ton Ha was a manufacturer's NorwawL Otter nginal jewebr by Shirley jUdekjnan, by calling 736-3200, ex- from Rto. » to Rte. 7S. Jl Brim Mri tension 523. February 7, 9:30 to 11:30 representative in the steel will he featare* of the Ball. yg y p e&aae decora d martrts *t SAC for 13 a.m. For reservations, call defy Mrs. Leatherbee to try industry and retired at age or tl. plant fl masks for their own decortikna or may make them from scratch. 228-2210. to make « left turn off Ticket! are 115 (of which »1O to tax deductible) aid are limited. For further In- Md Blanc 72. He was a World War I Mel Blanc, known as the Springfield Avenue onto Marine Corps veteran and a formaUon, call SAC, 273-9121. Slide Show Broad Street between the man of the thousand voices, life member of the Canoe will be guest lecturer at Essex County Parks will hours of 4:30 and 6 p.m. Brook Country Club. • Holy Name Speakers Set show "Nature's Variety: A People who work with Medic of the Naval Society of Union College, Campus He is survived by his wife, Masters in Pastoral Center Theater, Cranford, Journey through the II from Overlook tell me Marine Engineers and of the Saint Teresa's Holy Name Seasons", a slide show, Frances Alward Harper; Ministry at Trinity College, Friday, January 25, 8 p.m. that there are several major United Methodist Church of Society has invited men of February 8, 8 p.m., Center two daughters, Mrs. Washington, D.C. She is For ticket information, call arteries that they cannot get Frances H. Denecke of Summit. the parish with their wives for Environmental Studies, Diocesean Secretary for 276-2600. through at certain hours. Chatham and Miss Beverly He was a 60 year member to hear two distinguished 621 Eagle Rock avenue, Several weeks ago I left for of Tyrlan Lodge 618 F. & speakers on Friday, Parish Life for the Arch- A. Harper of Los Angeles, Harold Rome Roseland. New York at 4:45 p.m. and and two grandchildren. . A.M., Brooklyn, N.Y. and January 18 at S p.m. in the. diocese of Newark. , Her dropped a friend of my topic will be "The Life of Musical comedy com- A memorial service was was a member of O.D.O. De all purpose room of Saint About Photography daughter's off on Morris Mother Terese," the Nobel poser and lyricist Harold held Tuesday In the United St. AmandCommandry 12 of Teresa's school. Admission Essex County Parks will Avenue. My problems on Peace Prize winner of 1979. Rome will perform at the ' Methodist Church with Morristown, as well as a is free. present a discovery Morris Avenue at that time Sister Carmel is a YM-YWHA of Metropolitan Let us help you get to know your new community *s - funeral arrangements made past commander of the Sister Anastasia is a workshop about camersa were greater than any I member of the Sisters of St. New Jersey, Sunday quickly at possible. Our hostess will cull on you and by the Brough Funeral former Summit Com- member of the Sisters of St. and film processing, encountered in Manhattan Dominic of Caldwell. She January 27, 8 p.m. Tickets present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- Home, 535 Springfield mandry and a past patron of Joseph, Chustnut Hill, February 9, 9:30 a.m. to tion. that night. received her college for the performance are avenue. Overlook Chapter, Order of Philadelphia. She received noon, Center for Environ- education at Caldwell No one is more of a sup- Memorial contributions in the Eastern Star of her college education at mental Studies, 621 Eagle College and her Masters porter of mass transporta- his name may be made to Summit. Chestnut Hill and her Rock avenue, Roseland. from the School of Theology Student Gets tion than I am but nowhere the Summit First Aid Squad. Survivors are Mrs. Registration is required. have I read that the use of Shirley Longonecker of sons, Tony (Jim) of Raleigh, at Providence College in Rhode Island. At present, the automobile is going to Longview, Texas, four N.C., Michael of Cam- Purdue Degree Winter Safari she is Associate Director of diminish. Instead, smaller, William Hetherington grandchildren and three bridge, Mass, and David of Essex County Parks will Vocations for the Arch- Daniel J. Luby, son of Mr. more gas efficient cars will William Hetherington, a great-grandchildren. Boston; three daughters, hold a guided tour high- 277-3287 diocese of Newark. Her and Mrs. Joseph M. Luby of replace what we all run longtime former Summit A service was held Susan Barr of Cambridge, lighting animal behavior topic will be "Prayer." Lighthouse Point, Fla., around in today. If Rte. 78 is resident, died on January 8 Monday at the Brough Mass., Nancy Barr of New during winter months at the Refreshments will be formerly of Summit, has not completed. Summit will at his home in Longview, Funeral Home, 535 York and Anne Borthwick of Turtle Back Zoo, 560 Nor., Texas. He was 92. Troy, N.Y., and seven served by committee been graduated from bear the brunt of traffic as Springfield avenue with Purdue University, West thfield avenue, West Born in England, he came grandchildren. members Alice Micone, people attempt to get from Rev. Paul Bubna of Longhill Lafayette, Ind., as a Dis- Orange, February 9-10, 11 to the United States in 1891 Funeral arrangements Edna Binder, Ellen Feeley one link to the other. Mrs. Chapel officiating. Overlook tinguished Candidate. a.m., weather permitting. and lived in Brooklyn before were by Burroughs and and Marge Savage. Leatherbee may save her Chapter of the Eastern Star Luby finished his course Admission included with zoo moving to Summit, where Kohr Funeral Home, 309 Chairman is Richard A. hill but she could destroy the held a service Sunday requirements last month. admission price. town which would be an he lived over 50 years. He evening and Overlook Lodge Springfield avenue. Micone. FOOD.FACTS exercise in futility. Let us moved to Texas four years held a masonic service also not do that. The reservation ago. Sunday evening. & FICTIONS has value, the town has He was an electrical value. Let us try to work for engineer with the Cutler Burroughs and Kohr the best solution for the Hammer Co. and was head James Spiers Barr Funeral Home people and for the environ- of their Marine Engineering James Spiers Barr, 74, insurance SUMMIT. N. J. 07901 The Phone Diet. Department In New York. died at Overlook Hospital on Lose weight and don't change what or when you Jamas E. Dangler. .. m»r.. William B. Danjlw. . . Dlr. He had been associated with Sunday after a long illness. corner eat. Noted Nutritionist, Dr. J. Mayer ot Harvard Fxtd With A them for 35 years before Born in England, he came University points out that the average American Drinking Prablwn retiring in 1952. Before that, to Summit as a young man Phone 273-2323 by Cathy Halt eats less and weighs more than he did 75 years and had lived here for many ago. Fast foods? No! The extension telephone, Are you sich and ttted of he had been an electrical Spencer M. Maben, Inc. engineer with the U.S. years. He was a retired electric typewriter, the golf cart and the auto- mini sick in) wed? mobile. How can the telephone help me lose Navy. bottling supervisor for the weight? It has been estimated that a single ex- Perhaps Alcoholics He was a Life Member of Ballantine Brewery Com- tension phone reduces walking by 70 miles a year the Old Guard of Summit, a pany in Newark. INSURE TO VALUE —two extension phones 140 miles per year. If you do nothing but take out two extension phones you Anonymous charter member of the He is survived by his wife, The coriitantly rising cost of sverything it common will lose almost 4 pounds—and in 10 years that's Golden Age Club, a member Judy 5. (Mildred); three knowledge. The businessman should be concerned about this. 40 pounds. Walk just two extra miles a week and Can Help At 6% annual inflation, his insurance protection to true value in 10 years you lose a whopping 52 pounds. Give will be reduced by 50% every 12 years if it is not updated up the electric typewriter and golf .cart and you periodically. Write P.O. Box 315 lose another 99 pounds. There IS lomathinj he can do, and it's part and parcel of Giving up these four labor saving but life losing Or CaS 763-1415 his basic protection. Called an insurance appraisal, it's a devices could lose you 20 pounds in the next 12 method of bringing that protection up to date. With a total months. The phone diet is just one of the many plant investment running Into five, six, or more figures, innovative programs offered by the Behavior Nu- If someone in your family has a ' inflation has touched him too, just like everyone else. An insurance appraisal covering fixtures, machinery, equipment, trition Medical Group. drinking problem, you can see furniture, etc., as well as the building will enable him to take For more information about our 12 week weight a long, hard, look at CURRENT replacement costs. reduction control & maintenance program call the what it's doing to them • Behavior Nutrition Medical Group (201) S33-1SM. A comparison of that figure with the original cost can be a sobering experiencsl The key question that must be IS NMk program twgim •wrj Monday and Wadmtdar. Ci But can you see what it's doing lor Him and data of In* orlwttattwi. UmfM •meltfnMt answered Is... "If there was a fire that destroyed everything, lo you?. would the coverage be enough to rebuild and continue in 7Vie Area's Largest and Finest Facilities business?" Only a periodic and exhaustive Insurance appraisal For information and cart answer that question. help contact

Thic mlonnition has bttn brought to you as I public service, by. 349NORTMFIELOROAO'uVtMOSTON.N.J 07OM ALA NON ESTABLISHED 1820 SPENCER M MMKN. IMC, 39 BMClwood Rd.. Summit. N.J.. 938 SPRINGFIELD AVE, AT MORHIS AVE. <2O1)533-1S6t Write P.O. Box 487 . ALSO -106 MAIN STREET, MADISON, N. J. 377-32H 273-1900. Your one-stop «nswer to complnt insurtnci protection. Or Call 672-7231 273-3333 - . K 't *-,*• -

Page THE SUMMIT HERALD THURSDAY, JANUABY 17, 1980 Connections: Technology and Change, XIII BEIFUS The Mystery of Inventiveness IN SOUTH ORANGE (EDITOR'S NOTE: This breakthrough idea: to Florence in 1326, and wemodern machine design is tower. Is there any way for Only after the MontgoMer For them, fairy god- YOUR CONVENIENT is the thirteenth in a series reduce wear and breakage, have a picture of one In inconceivable without the the captive to Jump and still brothersof macefhrtad mothers are in short supply. of IS articles exploring he would "nail" iron shoes England in 1327. The first crankshaft. It was invented surviveT We sea a drawing beUoantag in im M the + + 4* MERCEDES BENZ DEALER "Connections: Technology to the hoofs! It was a bold, known Chinese cannon is shortly before 133S by Guldo of a man dropping from a parachute Pad a function — The views expressed in and Change." In this article, even foolhardy, notion. dated USS: the idea was da Vlgevano, a famous considerable haunt, his fall to allow descent from a gas- COURSES BY historian Lynn White of the Horses were valuable, and probably taken to China by medic who was then in Paris braked by two large, flut- filled balloon. The first NEWSPAPER are those of M7WB8T SO. ORANGE AVE. University of California, LoS to lame one deliberately an Italian merchant, for as personal physician to the tering cloth streamers at- human Jump with one was the authors onhr and do not SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Angeles, examines how would certainly have been a many of them were trading queen of France. tached to hjt taU In Us mad* that same year. Our necessarily reflect those of inventions and innovations crime in his society.'But he there at that time. , Guido was Interested in mouth fab A flponpB to anonymous Slenese SjUnjywsih-of California, come about. This series was hammered on those shoes The cannon is a one-reducing casualties among protect biii jiws from tb6 engineer had created the the National Endowment for THE MORR1STOWN-BEARD SCHOOL written for COURSES BY and they worked. cylinder internal com- soldiers pushing siege shock of landing. He/looks idea of a device that the Humanities, or the NEWSPAPER, a program About A.D. 900 nailed bustion engine. Leonardo da towers toward enemy walls. terrified - and should be. remained dormant, partfcipaUng newspapers Philip L Anderson, Headmaster developed by University horseshoes began to spread Vinci U45M519) was theIf the men could move a The next pages of the although known, for 300and colleges. Extension, University of swiftly on the plains from first engineer to glimpse its tower from inside it ratr ir manuscript are filled with years More it was used. A full, tlva or six year California, San Diego, and non-military potential: he announces a the Atlantic into central than from the outside, tbiy military engines and the In our own ttme. In every (NEXT WEEK: scholarship to be funded by a grant from the Siberia. The importance of tried to substitute a piston would be better protected like. But our engineer- awarded to an outstand- MIDDLE SCHOOL major army, parachute Philosopher Bertram National Endowment for the horses in the medieval and for the ball, but failed from enemy fire. So he drew sketcher is worried about troops are the spearhead of ing candidate entering the SCHOLARSHIP Humanities. Copyright c Several inventors In the 17th Morris, emeritus professor 7th or 8th grade in Sep- early modern development two diagrams of rolling that man jumping. Thf swift infantry attack, and Qualifying Examination 1979 by the Regents of the and 18th centuries followed of the University of tember, 1980. of agriculture, transport, towers, each equipped with streamers won't decterate without parachutes the Colorado, discusses the Saturday, February 9th University of California.) and early industrialization Leonardo's intuition, but a double or compound crank his fall enough. Something manned exploration of without success. The ethical dilemmas posed by a + + + is indicated by the fact that in the center of each of its more effective Is needed. So, space might well have technology that man- Co-educational by Lynn White, jr. even today; when horses are * trouble was that all of them two axles. He was so pleased after 21 pages, our Jumper proved infeaslble. were too keenly aware of the critics regard a. College Preparatory Program How the minds of in-used mainly for sport, the with this notion that he also reappears. The sponge is dehumanizing. ventors work is a puzzling standard measure for thecannon as the source of their sketched a submarine now strapped around Us For information contact ideas, so they kept trying to in pure science, great work-capacity of any engine propelled by paddle-wheels head so that if he cries out in Office otAdmissions problem. Why people invent use gunpowder as their fuel. discovery, especially if it — electrical, internal turned from inside by man- fright be will not lose it. The Whippany Road what they do, when they do, Not until the 19th century operated crankshafts. streamers have been ha. technological overtones, Abort Ibe Author Morristom. NJ 07960 remains a mystery. combustion, or other — is did engineers conclude that replaced by a conical occasionally comes by LYNN WHITE, JR. is Indeed, there may be nocalled "horse-power." powder was too clumsy to Engineers in the French parachute, the world's first. accident or happy chance to tnitTersUy. Professor of MORfclSTOWN such single thing as "the Our debt to that run a continuously royal service were clearly A very few years later, researchers. Famous History, Emeritus, at the BEARD SCHOOL 539-3032 innovative process." A anonymous blacksmith is operating engine. They then interested. They developed Leonardo da Vinci sketched examples are Hans. University of California, Los study of a number of dif-immense. Clearly, he had turned for their power to the Guido's device for thea pyramidal parachute. Christian Oersted's ob- Angeles, where he joined the ferent inventions shows that thought his problem, through lighter distillates of theatrical machinery of the About ins a Hungarian servation in 1819 of the faculty in 1958. He had a variety of factors enters before he drove those nails. petroleum — like kerosene great pageants of the court relation between at Paris. In the 15th century, bishop published a book on previously served as into technological Internal Combustion Engine or gasoline — that first had new engineering devices magnetism and electricity, President of Mills College creativity. Most inventions, There are times, however, been produced by medieval crankshafts became part of William H. Perkln's the accepted engineering that contained the first from IMS to USS and taught however, result from when too much awareness of Byzantine and Islamic printed picture of a discovery of aniline dyes in at StanfordUniverslty. He is systematic attempts to past experience can han-alchemists for chemical repertory of Europe. parachute. Thereafter 1856, and Alexander The Parachute Fleming's of penicillin in the author of several books, solve specific problems. dicap inventors. The warfare. every European engineer including "Medieval Take the horseshoe. The development of the internal There is one early in- 1928. stance when we can almost knew the theoretical Technology and Social world should be full of combustion engine — which In inventing, knowing too possibility of parachutes; Change" and "Medieval monuments to the unknown evolved from the cannon — much may be as great an look into the inventor's mind but there were no actual obstacle as knowing too at the moment when be In engineering, such hick Religion and Technology," genius who first nailed iron offers an example. • situations in which one was is curiously rare. Inventors and since 1970 has been shoes to the feet of a horse. The formula for gun-little because it may hinder produced an invention of neeaeo. spontaneity. much significance for our seem to have to work for editor of "Viator: Medieval For nearly 3,000 years powder reached Europe own century: the parachute. everything they invent and Renaissance Studies." after its domestication, the from China by 1260. But in The Crankshaft In London there Is the horse was used in warfare both East and West, gun- Concern for human safety sketchbook of an and sport, but only for fairly powder was used not in guns has often been a motive for anonymous engineer, Area Militia Invited light hauling—for example, but simply in rockets, invention — as in the case of probably of Siena in of chariots. One difficulty "Roman" candles, and the crankshaft, Tuscany, that dates from arose because the yoke- firecrackers, although often Many of our Internal the late 1170s and early To Parade In Florida NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY harness was transferred for military ends. The combustion .engines today MSOs. Atone point, beseems from oxen, to which it was cannon was invented in depend on mnkshatt* for WEST ORANGE • MORRISTOWN to be worrying about a The Morris County Militia several years. To help cover well-adapted, to horses, on Europe, more than half a converse, -and traits* friend Imprisoned in a has received an invitation to the costs « this trip, they which it was very inefficient century later. It appears at missioi} attend and participate in a are undertaking a fruit- for reasons of anatomy. special .Washington's Birth- selling project - a SO pound At last, about A.D. 800, a day celebration at box of Temple oranges, 17, new harness, consisting of a Disneyworld, Florida. This or a box of pink grapefruit rigid horse collar connected "Birthday Party" is forts. to the wagon by traces, planned for Monday, appeared in Europe, February 18. The Militia Includes Reserve perhaps having come from Toe Corps will parade members from Summit, Central Asia. Without ad- several times during the Chatham, Chatham ding cost, it increased the day, and has exhibitions Township, Fanwood, court time now! pulling capacity of a team of especially prepared for the Madison and New horses by four or five times. occasion. They will be Providence. The fruit may But another problem had .travflttnjt.f to be solved before the new red and become hteN

membert are the East < bom nw£e. fragile than those of Champions and New Jersey The fruit will be delivered ageaey and ad- oxen. They break easily and State Champions, and have the last weekend In ministrator of group In- wear down quickly with held these honors for January. surance plans. Including hard usage. stalest Inroruce. Soden, Our inventor, doubtless a who attended the College of blacksmith who lived in China Talk Scheduled Iasarance, bis been northern Europe during the Betty Zanders will speak A teacher in Summit, Miss associated with the com- late ninth century, was on "China-Imperialist Past Zanders made a recent trip pany since 117*. Be will probably familiar with the and Socialist Present," on to China, from Canton to manage the claims iron sandals that ancient Tuesday, January 22, at 7:30 Inner Mongolia. department -as well as the veterinarians, wired to p.m. This is the second physical assets of the broken hoofs to help their discussion of the series healing. But he also knew The series will continue company. A member of the A bull moose, world's largest antlered animal, is featured in Audobon film,' 'Return to "Strangers and Brothers in for two more Tuesday Booster CU», he is also a that these often worked the Tetons." loose and chafed the horse's Far Away Places" which is evenings: January » and member of the Health at copper spring feet. being given in Community February 5, with talks by Claims Association of He had a sudden, House, WaWron avenue as a Dr. Edward Huberman on Greater New York, the Audubon Film Will Focus on Tetons public forum by Summit Russia and by William KIwanb Ctab of Montclair Unitarian Church. The talks Dukek on Easter Island. For sad to vice chairman ef the The local chapter of theThursday, January 24. valley known as Jackson are free and the public ia further information, call '.-Career Advisory Board of National Audubon Society, Admission tickets for adults Hole. invited. Virginia Dearborn, 27J-93U. Bbomfleld High School. the Summit Nature Club, at $2 and students at $1 will The film records the has announced its first be available at the door. antips of pine martens at Audubon Wildlife Film of Proceeds go to support the play and follows the elk on YMCA Offers the new year. conservation efforts of the their trek to summer Your PBA Today Audubon chapter and thepastures. A cow and calf Back Classes Charles T. Hotchkiss is general public is invited. moose are observed feeding This is the second ina two-part series on frauds. the guest speaker ac- Having previously been quietly against the beauty of The Summit Area YMCA Every year, thousands of dollars are invested and lost companying his film, employed by the National alpine scenery. The film will offer a class In the Y*s in fraudulent business practices across the country- The "Return to the Tetons," to Park Service • at Grand illustrates the magnetic pull Way to a Healthy Back on frauds perpetrated on the American public today are be presented in the Summit Teton National Park, of the Teton Mountains for Mondays and Fridays, more apt to be to the field of consumer trickery than in Junior High School Hotchkiss was able to the four million Americans beginning January 21, 8 the are* of personal confidence games. A few schemes auditorium on Morris photograph much of thewho visit the Park each p.m., in the Branch Y at currently operating today are: avenue at 8:15 p.m. onabundant wildMe in thesummer. Berkeley Height*. 1. Advance fee business and finance schemes; The class, which wtUmeat 2. Agricutlural and land development promotions} for six weeks, will be con- 3. False claims and forgeries ranging from phony W1B ducted by Mrs. Marjorie accident insurance claims to the distribution of forged e Murphy, who has Seen securittss) and dominants; trained by Dr. Hans Kraut, 4. Stock salsa schemes of every kind; who designed the course for 5. Work-attome rackets; the National YMCA t. Shoddy home repair services. Including chimney. Tr pfO0t&ni of fiofsSrclsM. roof and furnace repslr.as well as driveway sealing, and Mrs. Murphy will be 7. Quack cancer cures assisted by Sane Martin Toe Summit PBA advises audttzens to make inquiries and Midge MeyerowUx, both or telephone calls to wrify the parson they are dealing WIZAJiljfi)OF Instructors. with is * legttmat* business parson. If you have any DURA-FLAME For further Information, db^calTtheSummit Police or the Chamber of call Mrs. Murphy, 27MM. FIREPLACE WOOD IS. SBsWifllMl (HliHIINE

INSULATION PRE-flNISHED PANELING Enter the world of Oeni'hono HH Then the mom course. ' -Feel the warmth of the mM Vbur choice of entrees, tike graceful oriental decor the soft ^H w tendet boneless tweasts of relaxing somisen music And ^HJ . chicken. 5pectOlr/selected SHOVQSSCRAPfRS get ready for on oriental ^HJ '• iteaks. Plump lobster Plus masterpiece. Ahhh 11 ^Bj '\ fresh b"ean sprouts Suddenly your chef I) .S "ir Mushrooms Zucchini apptors ond the feost ¥ Wk £> And Onions 5licedond begins. Prepared on o 1 J^B H diced into slender mouth hibathlgnll right before , It T*k B watering slivers And rice . youreytt ' £ 1 f F •"' And plpmghor green ' For openers, there's * \\ \ \ " onion soup Japonese' ^Jiv < R/" trio complete diriner- . style Nexr. crisp, greed Mf^ El#- • all included in a mag- - . salbd'^tafl: succuleivBBBBB| *>•; " teal experience you'll • . shnmp.'Afifih. ' . !!•*••!•• never forget. Atihh BSSSST I **• - -"' s£nBIf™® - , ,. '.' ..;^rtklsTumpiUe.S^ p HIBACHI5hI nWflfOUlp.ifurWforis.. THB SUMMIT HERALD, THCBSPAY, JANUARY 17. 1380 Page 9 Meeting Calendar Places of Worship . Common Council will meet In conference teuton UNITED UNITARIAN PILGRIM METHODIST •JEWISH on Moadiy, JwuMry II at CHURCH BAPTIST COMMUNITY City HiH at 8:M p.m. and on sculptors r RRev . J. fulfl l GdflUUh CENTER Tuesday, January a for a 77 Maria Avmu. regular public matting at «7 Kant Has* BM. •:» p.m. John Carman The 8ub-St.n«Urd graphic prints Own* choir nheanal; 4 Houflng Board will meet at p.m., Junior choir. 6s.m.. City Hall OB Thursday, Bonnie Hagstrum Handball choir, January U at «:M p.m. Adult Handbell stone sculpture p.m.. Senior choir. 412 Main Sbast 8unday — 10 ajn., Osllsry Hours Chatham, N. J. 0702a »:30 • 3:00 M-f Church Khool; 11 a.ro., RsftmnJevi* Towne Club Moratni wonUp with pro- Chureh at study; . 201 MM 240 Sat. 11 - 4 vialorifo chUdnm; 3 p.m., B*kUNoatoaD.BU Church at Horship. Junior Wall You* matt- Monday after flnt Sun- Plans Lunch ' ing; 7 p.m., Senior Hl|h day - Trutten nestlnc The Towne Club, wUl bold MI. Second Monday of etch CALVARY month - Miaalonarlet a bridge luncheon Tuesday, EPISCOPAL January 22, at the Twin OLIVE TEMPLE 8afcmiay-»ajn.. Rdi- month - CHURCH Brook* Country Club, Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry J17 Morris Avaoua «M> «*Mt. Date Kin- Watchung, with card Aev. Shadridi Boberta Tuesday - pjn., L.G. DtFonstsnd Oospel reheanal. lAw. playing starting at 10 a.m. WATCH REPAIRING Sunday — Wednesday - 8 p.m., and resuming after the Rev. WOUam H. Strata. luncheon. Done on Pranliei • Quality «ad RHiaMUly to* ong 1S7»- Rev. Robert V. Monk Sybil Fromme is in charge 89 officers «i Newark Academy's Mstbers' /Usaclatfoo. Shown at a recent meeting with special payer lor alck AsristentRsctor and ahuMns, 6:30 p.m. of reservations. are, seated from left, Mrs. Dean E. MeCamber of Sommit, second vice president; Mrs. Seiko. Omega . Bnlova 1 -, Other activities planned Young People ! msstin ST. TERESA'S Tomorrow ~ 12:80 John J. Crasky of Short Hills, Drat vice president and Mn. Peter Kalkus oft FQUNTATN p.m.. Service chapter by the club include a 20% Off AU Merchandise CHURCH WALLACE luncheon meeting*. couples' New York Theater MorrlstowB, president. Standing from left are Mrs. Charles Raab of Short Hills, BAPTIST Sunday - 7:46 ajn., party set for Saturday, secretary; Mn. William Stanger at Summit, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas G. Patr.au ot We Buy Old Gold, Jewelry, Etc. Chestnut Avenue aMMankAnnue CHAPEL Holy Eucharist and hom- Chatham, corretponding secretary and Mrs. Michael Creem of Summit, assistant' Rev. Hujh A.JOOM ily; 9 a.m., Morning January 28, when the group Re».Monei«m>r African-Methodist prayer, tat snd third Sun- will a,ttend a matinee of - treasurer. Stunmit residents active In the school's Father's Association are Alfred DAVIES & COX Janus A. Stow dayi; Holy Eueharkt, sec- "Sugar Babies". d'Emtlio, president, and- Phillips M. Delasey, treasurer. . ~ 1 P">-. Faster Rev. Claud* Christopher ond and fourth Sundayi 273-4274 Cherub choir nhsaaal; MlaMtr 10 am, Church Khool Open 6:30 p.m., Hugh Jonea Rev. lisp. 140 Brosd Street claws snd adult forum Mon.ihruSat. Gospel Measmfer choir re- Anthony BoajMewkr. Summit 11 a.m., Holy EucharJ* Energy Wasting Federal Agencies 7A Beechwood Rd. heanal. Co-PMtorkAdmlnbtator 9:3010 5:30 Sunday - 9:30 a-m,, Tomorrow — 7 p.m., Summit Rnr.BaaaCuniMn* Youth choir reheanal; 8 third Sundays; Morning Church school; 11 a.m., prayer and sermon, second Morninf wonhip; Holy Re». Stapheii Kopaci pjn., Senior choir rehear- Should be Censured, Rinaldo Says I and fourth Sundsyi; Communion aervice lint sal. Sunday 9:30 a.m. pjn., Healing service, sec- ond Sundays; " Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, federal level with the vigor Otherwise, the impression refularmc Church school and adult CCD Office: Z7M975 Bible Clan; 11 sum., Wor-ottiior stiMi Junior -YQ has called on President and dedication it deserves." will spread that the Ad- Tuesday — 7 p.m., program! as scheduled. adult choir n- ship aervice with Holy Carter to "crack the whip" He said that as the ministration has adopted a Communion on the tint on energy wailing federal nation's largest consumer of policy that conservation is Sunday of the month. Holy Euchsrist and Heal energy, the federal meetinl and Bible study ii^ uiS, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday — 8 p.m., ing service in chapel week- agencies. good for the people but not Prayer meeting and Bible ly; 9:46 «-ra., St. Ki The New Jersey government was in a for the government," Wednesdsy - 7:30 gp«nl* «w in M

ori-fa*U.~n. tUt-Wi toytoifMsSe of the pr*fes«l**al »«r»lce Boyle Company, realtors, of raptmwatirtiw. mH haa aeMUnion, lotto presUent of various r«sB«mtUIIUes In the Ui0on*ounty Economic the company, including Development * Corporation. December: Warm and Dry positions In the medical He also is a board member services division, the CIBA and former vice president of New Jerseyans who were ches of rain fell during the days in December, with an average of 28.4 per day, training center and the the Elizabeth Development wishing for a warm Christ- month, which is almost as advertising and promotion Corporation as well as a mas instead of a white one little as the record low of which brought the total degree days from Septem- - department. Davis was member of the Eastern got their wish. 1.58 inches that fell in 1971. district sales manager in Union County Chamber of In fact, December 25 The greatest December ber 1st to 1,823.5, compared to 1974.5 for 1978. New Orleans for four years, Commerce, Morris County temperatures ranged dur- rainfall was reported in moving up to general sales Chamber of Commerce, BUY ONE ing the day from 47 degrees 1973, when 9.60 inches fell. director for CIBA in 19*5 Union County Advisory to 59 degrees, for an The three inches of snow and eiecotive director of Board of Catholic Com- average of 53 — the highest recorded for the month fell Openings sales in 1M8. In 1»73, he was munity Services, New ! GET ONE FREE daily average reached this far short of the recorded There are still openings named vice president, Jersey. Historical Society, December, according to 22.8 inches that fell in for singers and in- market planning and and the 200 Club of Union \ 5-8 P.M. ... No Coupon Necessary Raymond J. Daly, head of December of 1960. strumentalists for an up- promotion for CIBA and in County. Union College's Coopera- December saw two days coming production of 1977, he was appointed vice tive Weather Station. Verdi's "Masked Ball" to be Boyle also has served as with fog and two with president, market planning director of the New Jersey The highest temperature damaging winds. presented by the Jersey and promotion for the Association of Realtors and reached during the month The average relative Lyric Opera Company, merged companies, CIBA- president of the Eastern TUESDAY WEDNESDAY was 65 degrees on the 12th. humidity for the month was Sunday, February 17, Gran GEIGY. Da,vis earned an Union County Board of MONDAY The record high for Decem- 42.06 percent, with a maxi- Centurions, Madison Hill A.B. degree in general Realtors. •, ber was set in 1977 — 75 mum of 77 percent on the road, Clark, 7 p.m. For science at Emory degrees. The low ^tempera- 24th and a minimum of 23 information about openings University and served in the He and his wife, Helen, ture was 11 degrees on the and about tickets, call 754- have four children, William, BURGER percent on the 31st. U.S. Army from 1943-1MC. Robert, Susan and David. 19th, but again no record There were 882.5 degree 0549. CHICKEN was broken. The mercury LOCO- descended to zero in December of I960. Union College EXPRESS The mean temperature Cranford, NJ MOTIVE SANDWICH for the month was 38.4 Offers Programs in: degrees,' which is nearly (2 Large Beef Patties, 21(Large Beef PaN'es.VfServed On two-and-a-half degrees WHEMDI Arts & Sciences • Business v wanner than the average pcs. Cheese, Onion,)Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato,! December. Criminal Justice • Engineering Pickles and Catsup) \May,onnaise, ORion.f Hard Roll) December was not only Human Services wanner than most years, Pickle, Catsup) but also drier. Only 1.27 in- ENROLL NOW THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Classes heqin Jan TAYLOR FISH iHICKEN TWIN- SEMESTER HAM SAND SAND- PACK In-Person Registration WICH (2 pcs. of January 22, 23, 24, 25 AND i WICH Fried Chicken Programs in: (Served On I (Served On Architecture Hard Roll) And French Fries) Communications Interpreters for the Deaf

Expanded Weekday/Weekend College with once-a-day classes Call the Hotline for Information BURGER Summit Area Chapter: or Application Form 695 Springfield Avenue. Sj}"11"'*.N- J-07W1 586 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD, NJ. 272-8580 OPEN 24 HOURS 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1980 Streaking Summit Cagers Wilson to be Honored As Top Pro Athlete

Top Pioneers, Bulldogs Willie Wilson of Summit, standing season as a run- an outfielder for the Kansas ning back at Summit High City Royals of the Ameri- 'School. Wilson also starred Summit High's men's ning off to a 104 lead at the half comeback to nip New can Baseball League, will in basketball and baseball basketball team is off to a outset and leading 20-8 after Providence (4-4) on Jay be honored by the Boys' for the Hilltoppers. fine start in its quest of a one period. Ed Hunt and Vic Green's layup with five sec- Club of Newark at its 40th Wilson batted .315 this third consecutive Suburban Thomas each had two field onds to play. New Provi- annual All-Sports Award past season, collecting 185 Conference title. Coach goals during the game- dence raced to a 17-7 lead in . Dinner at the Robert Treat hits and batting In 49 runs. Tom Gotsill's cagers opening outburst. the first period at New Hotel, Newark, on Jan. 24 He had six homers, but five boosted their conference The Hilltoppers led 34-19 Providence and enjoyed a as the state's top profes- were inside the park hits. mark to 3-0 last week with at halftime and built the commanding 35-19 lead at sional athlete. Wilson is the first two- time winner of a Boys' Club victories over New Provi- margin to 56-35 after three halftime. Wilson led the major dence (50-49) in New Provi- periods. Springfield made Summit clamped a tight Award since Bruce Bannon leagues in stolen bases dur- of Verona in 1972. Bannon dence and over Springfield the final score more re- defense on the Pioneers in ing 1W9 with 83 steals and (73-64) in Summit. spectable with a 29-point the third period, limiting won the award as a top also enjoyed his best year at scholastic athlete at Verona final period. W New Providence to just four bat, establishing himself as Summit (7-1) has won points, but the Hilltoppers High and later was honored seven straight games since Thomas pulled down 19 one of the league's most after earning All-America rebounds, blocked five still trailed 3»-28 after three dangerous offensive a season-opening loss to periods. Summit finally got honors as a linebacker for shots and picked up seven sthreats. Livingston. The Hilltoppers its offense untracked in the 'U ;1 C" Penn State. hosted Caldwell (4-3) in a assists. He also scared 14 points. Steve Reynolds had final eight minutes of play, Wilson is being honored , Tickets for the Boys' Club conference game Tuesday erupting for 22 points. by the Boys' Club of dinner may be obtained by' afternoon and tomorrow 24 points, a career high, and nine rebounds. Hunt fin- Hunt scored 18 points and Newark for the second calling 483-0655 or by night will play at Verona . time. He was honored in writing to the Boys' Clubs, (5-2). Summit will be at ished with 16 points. An- Green 10 for the Hilltop- thony Circelli tallied 21 pers, who won the game on m m, . 1974 as the state's top high 422 Broadway, Newark, NJ home against West Orange school athlete after an out- 07104. High next Tuesday after- points for Springfield. the foul line, outshooting the Pioneers, 12-5. DougRogers , mm noon at 4 o'clock. Big Comeback The Hilltoppers had to tallied 21 points for New Summit had an easy time Providence. 9 with Springfield (2-5), run- stage a spectacular second- Hilltoppers Mermaids Ferraro, Peter AvagUano, Chris Perry, Assistant Coach BANTAMS UNBEATEN - The Board of Rec's un- MUt Owren; third raw, BUI Mitchell, Check Cornish, Gold Nuggets Lead defeated 8th Grade football team, the Bantams, In- 'Paul Brown. John Barb, John Graber, Tim Crawley, cluded, from the left: front, Ballboy Chris Mover; first Emo Catullo; fourth row, Coach Don Parcells, Peter Win Third Straight row, Coach Steve Schroeder, John Ross, K.C. Jacobson, CoVleUo, Trevor Wade, Robert Mitchell, John Hennon, Washington Division Ken Weeks, Dave Munzo, Leroy Horn, Drew Nichols, Ed Andy Barnard, Jack Faherty, Matt Miller, Jamie Duarte, Larry DeCesare, Coach Gil Owren; second row. Summit High's women's 200 freestyle, while Kathy Mersfelder, Coach Roger Faherty. Missing from picture swimming team made it Eckert was third in the 200 Behind a 21-point per- Bombers with four points. the Dolphins, Fob Paessler Coach Dick Mover. Sean Parcells, Andy Kitsopoulos, are Brian Kasbar, Steve Bowers, Roger Jordan, Hillary Tony Fenton, Steve DeRienzo, Jim Townsend, Fred three victories in a row last individual medley. Karen formance by Ralph Catillo Ross clicked for 12 of his netted 16 points and Duke Hopkins, Scott Pantlni and Dan Russo. week by downing Clark was third and Libby Ihe Gold Nuggets stretched 25 points in the second Guthrie managed eight. Bridgewater-Raritan West Locke fifth in the 50 their record to 2-0 and eased quarter to break open a Broncos on Top High, 83-73, and then freestyle. close game and directed the into first place in the Minor The Broncos are in first Beacon Hill Squirts Undefeated Setco 5-0 dunking West Essex High, League's Washington Red Barons to victory. Tom place in the Wilson Division Dunn was second in the Gately found the range for 34-18, in a meet shortened by 100 butterfly, while Division, downing the Blue as they beat the Pintos, 20- a schedule conflict that Bombers, 32-9. 10 points as the Barons 17. The Mustangs beat the Thomson finished fourth in upped their record to 1-1. Score Two Wins Topples Sunoco '5' resulted in several events the 100 freestyle. Susan Doug Ross scored 25 Sonics, 26-7. being dropped. /' points (o lead the Red Willie Matlock led the In the first half of the Conlin was second and Hornet scoring with 10 Coach Bob Greenwald's Locke fourth in the 500 Barons to a 39-23 decision Broncos-Pintos game, there Beacon Hill Club's Squirt a 4-0 defeat. Goalie Rob After last week's action, cms Scotti's, J.B., Sheldon mermaids took first place in over the Green Hornets. points. BobBacinoand Glen was limited scoring due to A team posted two wins in Kent turned away many there is only one team still Green and Tony Hunter all freestyle. Ann Casey was Hannon tallied eight and both relays to stave off a Good defense plus the fine defensive play. In the weekend action. An exciting fine shots, and was helped undefeated in the Summit collected 19 points. fifth. five points. determined Bridgewater shooting and rebounding of second half Lester Dagner 3-2 victory over Englewood by Bob Greer, Rick Hickox, Recreation Men's Basket- Turner was to face N.J. Kathy and Ellen Eckert Bill Mauze, Andrew Law- West squad. Kathy Eckert, Ralph Catillo paced the The Brayton Minor scored all 20 points for the in a league game featured ball League. The awesome Bell, but the Bell team, Claire Curtis, Cathy Redson placed second and third in rence, Stove Swett, David Setco squad has a 5 and 0 Nuggets to their win. Tom League saw the Jets drop a Broncos, while Steve two goals by Steve Wesson whose record was 0-4, and Karen Clark teamed to the 100 backstroke, while and one by Rick Stockton, Work and Tim Reed. record. Duetsch played a scrappy close game to the Giants, 25- Blecker with six points and dropped out of the league. win the 200 medley relay, Claire Curtis and Kathy 20, and the Dolphins bow to with assists by Oswald and floor game and contributed Pete Stein with five led the Working with nine In last week's games, Turner's record moved to while Sue Conlin, Nancy McGowan were second and the Cardinals, 46-26. Wesson. nine points for the Nuggets. Pintos. skaters, the team came up Scotti's outclassed Chubb 3-2. Dunn, Diane Thomson and third in the 100 breaststrofce. with a S-3 tie against Morgan Pinney led the For the second week in a There was a fine defensive Englewood went ahead in from the opening tip off. Karen Clark made up the Kathy Eckert, Claire Naveslnk In a home contest. Allstate came out sharp row Andy Haugh and Jim effort by the Mustangs, who the second period but the Tony Hunter was the hot winning quartet in the 400 Curtis, Cathy Redson and David Work scored two shooter with IS poults in the against Dill and took a 47-38 Locovare were instrumental shut out the Sonics in the scrappy BHC boys came halftime lead. Jeff Martin freestyle relay. Karen Clark won the 200 in the Giant victory. Haugh back with two unanswered goal*, Tota Kane one. first half. He helped Scotti's second and third quarters. scored 12 points and Chaz Summit aoled a third- medley relay against West got his team off to an early goals in period three. Saves Assists were made by to a 54-27 halftime lead. The TT BLOOO FftESSUBE • Paul Weber and Pat Tully Evans had 10 to pace All- place finish in the medley Essex, with Ellen Eckert, Your g»n«ou» *uppo*l «uurn a>fflinu«lon Greer, liawrence and second half was even more lead with eight first-half led the Mustangs with 12 and by both goaliegoal es were abouabut state in the first half. Dill Kathy McGowan, Diane of ttw nwiv tttvion tcwty gtvtn bv v>»" points. He went on a game Swett ! of a blow out, as Scotti's relay with a team of Ellen RMJ Crtm Fw tttmpto y« •*• invited to eight points. John Horowitz equal with BHC's Heath Thomson and Libby Locke went on to romp over a help- closed the gap in the second Eckert, Kathy McGowan, UM It* Blood Pftnutt Pfogrim high 15. Locovare chipped in teamed for a third-place less Chubb ft Son team, Patti McDonald and Diane with eight. The game Jets finish, Sue Conlin won the Ut-ML Thomson. had Tony AclteHi, JeHLeta 200 and 500 freestyle events, and BUI Shaftoff score seconds left Brandon Har- High Bconn for Chubb "The freestyle relay was rington bit g* post, and the the most exciting race of the while Cathy Redson was .S#'Bri'», settle for the first in the 300 individual . . OmLi- gave them a 40-16 iead. goals in the second perk Paytas, 18 for Dill. Jeff and she hung on through the freestyle, while' " Diane and three In the thii Martin had a high game of final lap to win by a touch. Thomson was first in the 100 Using an effective "spread" The Summit Blabetles freestyle. offense in the final period, Scorers were Wesson, 28 points, and Rod Harman We would still have won the defeated Montville, 32-23, in threw in 18 for Allstate. meet if we had finished Susan Paulson was second the Cards used up most of a Garden State Girls' Stockton, Oswald and Wally YMCA Planning Two the clock in pocketing their second but it was nice to win -in the 100 butterfly, with Basketball League game. Long. SUMMIT AREA CHAPTER - SERVING: second win. Tyrone The Pee Wee A's also The league's two by a 10-point margin instead Kathy Eckert third in the Summit. Net* Providence. Patstic Baskeryille and Mike Feoli, Lisa Heft paced the .vic- undefeated teams—Sunoco of two." 200 individual medley. tory with 20 points and 17 were victorious over the 'leach with 16 points, paced a Englewood Field Club, 7-2. One-Day Ski Trips and Setco - battled it out. Cathy Redson won the 200 Summit will swim against ' balanced team effort. For rebounds. Pam Davis Setco came out strong as it individual medley and the Pingry School in Hillside popped in eight points. Chris Decker had four goals to lead the attack, with Matt controlled the game early. 100 butterfly. Liz Woodard tomorrow night and then Tracy Burke had a super Ski enthusiasts may take the opportunity to try the Rico Uccardo put Jump was first in the 50 and 100 host Watchung Hills at 3:30 game, contributing two "Arnold putting in two scores advantage of two trips being scenic trails on the 600 acres shots in at will against a freestyle. Sue Conlin was p.m. next Wednesday in the points, five steals, and six and Chris Wittmann adding offered by the Summit Area of Fairview Lake YMCA troubled Sunoco defense. Summit YWCA poo). assists. a single tally. It was a team second and Dunn third in the BEIFUS effort that saw assists from YMCA. Camp in Sussex County. Sunoco tried to get its of- Summit is currently in Rob MaUn, Ted Handler, On Saturday, February Interested college students fense going but had trouble second place (2-2) in Turn Moriarty, in addition' 16, the Y has arranged bus may also apply. due to Setco's tough 11 Aquettes Set For Synco Meet IN SOUTH ORANGE Division A of league play. to Wittmann. Against a transportation \o Experienced instructors defense. Setco closed the The Blabettes' overall strong team from Law- Camelback Mountain in the will accompany the skiers first half leading 42-33. Uc- disqualifying them from the record is 44. The team's Two Summit swimmers YOUR CONVENIENT renceville, the PeeWees Poconos for youth grades 5 along the trails. This special cardo had IS points hi the are among 11 Summit meet. next games are - tonight went down to a 13-1 defeat. through college. The fee, vacation event wity include half. The Aquettes' schedule MERCEDES BENZ DEALER against Our Lady of Peace Aquettes who will be Bantam play saw the B which includes insurance, is equipment rental, skies, competing in the N.J. goes from January through (New Providence); $20 per person for lift and trail fee, instruction, trans- In the second half, Setco ,,, Saturday against team tie the KH1CS, 3-3, in a Novice Age Group Syn- the middle of August. Some game at Totowa. John bus only; t».5O for lift, portation and insurance. continued to play strong at of the meets are local and 1-17 WEST 80. ORANGc AVE. '• Packanack Lake, and both ends of the court. Colt chronized Swim Meet on Clark put in two tallies, lessons and bus only; $31 for The fee for Y members is others out of state. The SOUTH ORANGE 768-7600 Sunday against Totowa. Weppe had 13 points to pace Sunday, Jan. 20, at the David Hubbard adding the lift, lessons,' bus and ski $19; for non-members, Westfield YMCA. public is invited to attend third. Hosting the Chatham equipment rental. $23.00. A complete hot lunch Setco in the second half as it posted an 86-68 victory. For Wendy Donat of 16 Club the meets held at the Township team, John It will also be necessary to (all you can eat) will be Sunoco, Rodger Hudgins Dr. will be competing in solo Summit YWCA. and Scott Decker bring lunch Money or food to provided for an additional and duet competition, while a goal apiece in a cost of $3.75, or skiers may was high scorer with 20 eat there. The bus will leave points. Setco's high scorers Gretehen Schempp of 36 losing effort. A disappoint- bring their own lunch.with Katie Wilson How to buy from the Summit YMCA, 67 were Liccardo with 25 Rotary Dr. will swim in the ing loss to the Englewood Maple Street, at 7:30 a.m., the Y treating brown 11-12 years' team event with team came in a game points and John Mallory returning around 6 p.m. baggers to hot soup and with 20. Tracy Miller and Melissa Named All-Ivy a personal dominated by the BHC club Since space is limited to 30 cocoa. Means of Chatham Town- in every aspect except goals skiers, the Y,suggests early Transportation for this ship and Jenny Suggs of scored. In Volleyball registration to ensure a trip will leave the YMCA at The standings: Watchung. There's only one way to buy a software, service and advice. A DIVISION B DIVISION The Vanity traveled to place. 7:30 a.m., returning at Other soloists will be Jane Setco 5-0 Sunoco 3-1 Katie Wilson of Summit, a personal computer, from a recog- When it comes to personal Pottetown, Pa., to play toe The second trip is planned approximately 6 p.m. Space and Judy Ellis of Watchung, nized-computer expert at your computers, Apple*wrote the book. Hill School JV. Skating with for Friday, February 22, for is limited and the Y Scotti's 3-1 Turner 3-2 junior at Princeton Univer- Allstate 2-3 Chubb 1-4 Joanna Bennan of Berkeley sity, helped the Tigers win local computer store. As your It's Apple Computer's "Consumer just seven skaters, the team cross country skiers, grades recommends early Heights, Lisa Cigebke and put up a determined fight in 5 through 12, who will have registration. Dill 1-3 N.J. Bell 04 their second Ivy League Apple*II dealer, we offer the Guide to Personal Computing." Karen Ledebuhr of New women's volleyball title in knowledge and experience to It offers intelligent answers to Providence, and Amy Dates four years. Katie was an all- help you select a computer that your unanswered questions. And and Lynne Roberts of Ivy League selection, one of will meet your personal needs. - it's available at your dealer's when Florham Park. three Princeton players Berman will team with We'll be around long after you come in to see what SUPER BOWL SUNDAY Jane Ellis in duet, while the sale, too, the exciting Princeton was seeded Donat will be paired with first in the Ivy League Tour- for peripherals, Apple II can do~. Cigebke. Suggs will swim nament, but was upset by 1 with Michele Salinardi of Penn and had to beat Yale Chatham Township. to get to the final round. . AT Some members of the Princeton rallied after los- Aquettes will not be swim- ing the first game to top ming in this meet as they Yale and then won a three- LINDA'S have competed in previous game match with Penn to years and taken first, set up a "tiebreaker," second or third place, which Princeton won, 15-12. COME OUT & WATCH THE SUPER BOWL WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR ? ON A V SCREEN SUNDAY JAN. 20 BUFFET *695 GIANT T.V. SCREEN .••tUinwmi 12:00 to 9:00 P.M. •sum Minnut toplu yoyouui EHENGE COMPUTER SHOP rotMlonal Mlviu on ««UU ..mm^amt nud 342 VALLEY RD., GILLETTE 647-0697 -•-. CALL fODAV LUNCHEON TIWSMW. 11:30-2:30. DINNER: TUE8.-SAT. 6:00-10:30 24HourT»l»ption«Strvlc. SUNDAY DINNER: ffcWfcOO»COCKTAIL LOUNGE - ENTERTAINMENT ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO. (20!) 277-1W0 MVftltllSHilKCI DANCINB EVEWY Cm. ft SAT. EVENING IN OUR NEW LOUNGE SERVING UNIONANO MORRJS^COUNTieS THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUABY 17, 1980 Summit Wrestlers Vultures Leading H.S. Loop

Topple Lakewood and Chris Tarashuk, pulled key follow-ups by Rich The Vultures copped sole for the Knicks. Leo Paytes the Sixers to within two at Noblett enabled the Doctors Sporting a a-i record,' seven bouts for a 26-0 lead. possession of first place in and Jeff Petracorro shot the the two-minute mark. Two to hang on. Summit High's wrestlers Jacques Fischer (115) the High School Recreation Sonics to a seemingly will face three consecutive posted a 104 decision to In- Basketball League with a 62- comfortable3l-24 lead at the non-Suburban Conference itiate the turnaround. Dave 55 win over the Ice Squad. half, but Mahoney and opponents before resuming Britt (122) triumphed 144 TheKnicks won their first Lovejoy continued to con- LEASING * DAILY RENTAL conference competition on and the HiUtoppers moved game, 59-57, over the Sonics nect on short jumpers and Jan. 26 against Caldwell. in front when Jeff Balish and the Doctors outlasted gave the Knicks a 57-51 lead Coach Ray Ostroski's (129) scored a five-point the Sixers, 46-42. with 40 seconds left. Paytes matmen tangled with Mor- superior decision, lfo. Dan Murray pumped in 11 canned 33 points and • INDIVIDUAL 01 ristown High yesterday in Alex Eustis (135) won a of his game-high 22 points in Petracorro 23 for the Sonics, FIEEI LEASING Morristown and on Satur- four-point major decision, the first half for the Vultures while Mahoney's 25 and • fRUPKK UP I DELIVERY day will wrestle at Kitta- 14-4, as did Andy Breeding as they battled the Ice Lovejoy's 24 led the Knicks. tinny Regional High in (141) by a 14-4 score. Tony Squad to a 25-23 lead. The The Doctors controlled the Sussex County at 1 p.m. The Catullo won a 7-2 decision at Vultures' Jerry Hunt added boards to down the Sixers. 14 second-half points and Hllltoppers will host 148 pounds, while Scott Nap Blackley and Rich Delbarton School of Morris McGhley (158) earned a 7-0 teamed with Murray and Mike Sereno to maintain an Noblett were able to clear Township at 4 p.m. on verdict. Jon O'Leary (188) both backboards, limiting INCOLN WfRCUfl Wednesday, Jan. 23. accounted for Summit's eight-point lead. Ray 68 fll/Ffi ROAD. SUMMIT Blackley with 21 points and the Sixers to single shots, The HiUtoppers scored other points with the Hill- while managing two and their second straight vic- toppers' only pin victory in Daryl Miles with 17 led the Ice Squad. three shots on offense. tory last week, topping It49. The Doctors raced to a 22- Lakewood High, 31-18, Fischer was Summit's on- Chip Lovejoy and Brian 16 lead at the half; but the before running into ly winner against Madison Mahoney were high scorers Sixers, behind Mike Boskett Madison High and suffering lead by capturing, bouts went to Madison on Bernardini (Summit), first Winners in the fly wet e S. the first two bouts. Summit two forfeit*, two major deci- place 11-12 fly, and C. Parker (Summit) for 9-10 then took command, win- sions and three superior McGiffin (Summit), second and E. Fellows (Summit) OLYMPIC DELI ning decisions in the next decisions. place 13-14 fly. for 13-14. The Seals made a The Girls "B" team clean sweep of the relays. 300 Main St. bowed to Raritan Bay, 114- TheGirls "A" team lost to 27 Madison Plaza • Madison 93. Area swimmers scoring Fanwood-Scotch Plains. (N««r Channel Lumbar) Oak Knoll Cagers Top for Summit included E. Winning points for Summit Fellows (Summit), second were: K. Fellows (Summit), Featuring Giant Sandwiches place 13-17 IM. In the first place 9-10 free; T. freestyle, J. Reddington Chisolm ($ummit), first Submarines State Champ Stuart (Summit) took second place place 11-12 free, L. Woodard Sloppy Joes in 9-10; J. Loan (New (Summit), second place 15- Providence), first place 13- 17 free; T. Chisolm (Sum- Hot Sandwiches Daily 14, and B. Sheil, second Last year's Independent nine rebounds and 17 points/ f mit), first place 11-12 Corned Beef • Pastrami Girl's high school league Peggy Murphy contributed . place 15-17. breast; L. Casey, first place tournament champions, eight points, while In the breast stroke, J. 13-14, and E. Gaydosh, Try Our Dally Specials Stuart Country Day School Owren (Summit) took sophomore Christie Smith Summit's Tony Catullo (148 pounderji struggles to put down Lakewood's Joe second place 15-17. In the Open 7:30-7 Dally Ckxad Sunday of Princeton, was the fourth scored six. Wallace during their bout last week iif Summit. Coach Ray Ostroski's HiUtoppers second place for 9-10; K. backstroke winning second victim of regular-season Callahan (Summit), first Solid team play was the scored a 31-18 victory, with Catullo contributing a 7-2 decision. The win was the se- place was C, Terry, 9-10 and play for Summit's un- cond in a rowfo r Summit. place 13-14; J. Loan (New K. Wesson (Summit), 11-12. defeated Oak Knoll School principal factor in the Providence), second place Friday last when the victory, according to Oak Summit cagers over- Knoll School coach Jerry powered their opponents in Butler. He said: Seals' 'B' Nips Westfield, 107-103 "Our ability to take ad- Princeton, 60-34. (Summit) and D. Cioss vantage of "the hot hand" in The Summit Seals YMCA J. O'Neill (New (Summit) and the 15-17 Trailing 1211 at the end of different games can con- Boys 'B' team continued its Providence) took second relay by J. Theriot (Sum- the first quarter, the tinue to be our extra quality undefeated season with a place in the 8-under SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS backstrokeand J.T. Kurzeja mit) and M. Zisek (Sum- Summit Cagers recovered this year. That requires 107-103 win over Westfield. (Summit) second place in mit). their poise and confidence team work and subsequent Contributing to the victory in the second stanza to surge in this very exciting meet the 11-12 back. D. Class The boys' "A" U&m lost adaptability of play pat- (Summit) was second in 13- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ahead with a massive terns. 'Off and on' days for were: F. Caruso (Murray another close.-Tneet to defensive and offensive Hill), second place 8-under 14 back and J. Theriot Madison, 11&403. Scoring Statement ot Condition at of December 31.1979 players," he went on, "are (Summit) second in 15-17 points for Summit were: C. display, taking the lead at common occurences on any free; J. Cornell (Summit), the half, 29-14. second place 9-10 free, and back. First place in the 8- Bernardini/(Summit),' first team. To sense what is under fly went to G. Olive ASSETS C. Weber, second place 13-14 place 11-12* Itt, K. Clayton Stuart's game plan happening to what players (Murray Hill). J. Buntin (Short Hills), Drst place 9-10 against the Oak Knollers, at and to adjust quickly free. First Mortoaa* Loans : $58,800,442.28 In the breaststroke, J. (New Providence) took free; D. • McCumber least in the opening minutes, usually makes the dif- second place in the 11-12 fly (Summit), fir»l place 13-14 Other Loans 739,003.63 evidently centered on Cornell (Summit) took first Investment and Sacurltle* 0,35e,7e».ee ference. place for 9-10 and G. Nagy and M. Zitek (Summit) free and T,. 1*oU*ran (So. Cash on Hand and In Banks M««JW shooting from the outside. Orange) first place 15-17 "Of course," he con- (Berkeley Height•) took lecond place in IS-17 fly. Di «7.3»».1» The prosing defensive play »ep*xL P. EUfeon (Short The »-10 treeslyle relay free. a««4aSB /PgMr^ynd tinued, "this condition cam In UK breast stroke, K. )2 was won fay M. McNamara Total Asaats have ' to be bBMttjO,t

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20 Oakdnle Avenue MILLBURN SPORTS CENTER Millburn, New Jweey 07041 MILLBURN 761-1602 41 MAIN STREET 379-1940 Pane 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1980 Knights, Hawks Summit-Verana A View from the Top Oratory(5-41 Nip St Mary's 47-45 Scons Victories Oratory Prep's basket- but week with Victoria! Kearny (7441). The Rams with 19 points, two more Cage Tilt on TV bell team moved back over over St. Mary's of Elizabeth carried a 5-4 mark into this than Mike Mahoney. Mike In the first game of the the .MM mark for the season («-«) and St. Cedlia's of week's ptay. Caruso tallied 10 paints for Summit Recreation 6th and The Summit HUlteppen Recruiting the Scholar Oratory built a M-U lead oratory. 7th Grade Basketball vs Verona HUlbUlte* basket- at halftime against St. Lama scored 24 points in League, the Knights ball game will be cablecast Mary's in the Oratory gym, the easy victory over St. on Saturday, January II at by Howie Anderson defeated the Pirates, 20-18. required work. Somehow, athletes were but fell behind 36-33 in the Cecilia's in Kearny. The game went down to »;M a.m. via fitafaorbn We are now»right in the middle of the third period. The Rams took Oratory led 14-8 after one Cablevtsfcaii's Local Channel football recruiting season, and in high getting passing grades for these courses the final minute when Chris even though they never attended a class. a 3W7 lead on John Lanza's period and wrapped up the Tyler and Leon Fern threw 3. The game wUI be played schools all across the nation you will see Fortunately, this type of illegal basket with six minutes to onesided victory with a 28-4 in basket*. Chris and Leon Friday evealag ea Verona's representatives from every college you practicesiioon discovered, and punitive play and never trailed burst in the second period did all the scoring for the beme court and wlB have ever heard of and some you haven't action to usually severe. The N.C.A.A again. for a 42-12 lead at halftime. Knights with 10 points each. repeat cablecasti on beard of. They are all in search of the believes that the basic reason for at- Lanza had eight of Ora- The Rams led 59-16 attar Mike Murray led the Pirates Saturday evening at 1 p.m. "blue chipper" - the astaound line- tending collage is te* receive an tory's 14 points in the final three periods, with M points. and Soaday, January M at backer or the running back who ave- raged t3 yards a carry. education, and that to participate in the period. He led the Rams Chuck Cornish tossed in 21 •:»• p.m. only on TV-s. After the recruiter has talked to the intercollegiate athletic program, you r**Forthe Gifted & Talented Child*** pouits and led the Hawks to The MUbtUfes are led by must ha a student In good standing. a 38-14 rout of the Coach and Athletic Director coach and looked at reel after reel of 10 Extraordinary Saturday TraUblanra, Kenny Weeks Doug GaHaey and the game films, he comas up with the one But let's get back to the more im- was Ihe entire show for the HUMoppen are directed by final question — "How are his grades?" portant issue as far as the high school WOOLENS TraUblaxers with 12 points. TomGoUUl. That's right — his grades! The great athlete b concerned. No matter bow Mornings Beginning Feb. 2 misconception supported by parents and great, or how big, or bow strong, or how NOVELTY SILKS In Art • Chem Lab • Environment The Redmen came from football ibns is that If a boy is good talented, the prospective college athlete behind to upend the Falcons, the third annual holiday must have an academic standing that is tennis tournament staged by enough, fnd If the college wants him bad Science • Poetry • Creative Writing 18-15. Dave Bennett led all pis grade point average, class admissible. Naturally, some institutions scorers with 12 markers for the Center Court in demand a higher standing than do lillian grant, iric Drama • Creative Movement - Dance Chatham. Whitcomb bowed and College Board scores don't the winners. Keith Jordan really matter. Nothing could be further others, but the basic issue remains — kept the Falcons in the In the final to Dvon Jgivoje colleges want students as well as blue of Madison, 6-3, 6-2. from tpe truth. fine fabrics Grade K- 8 game with 11 paints. ia7 e. ml. pMaunt avc. HORIZONS Frank Foil of Summit governing body for American Summit Netmen teamed with Dean Sives of _ s and universities is the N.C.A.A. raiting until the senior year is far too B.|— Dr. R. Urqtihart Ph.D., Director late. Unfortunately, I could name Abort B|I|XIBM» 2nd in Tourney Berkeley Heights for a/ and they have very strict rules about Moo,Ti™., Fri.i*U-4.W at Newark Academy, Livingston second-place finish in men'; grades and the scholarship countless numbers of athletes who did Frank Whitcomb of achievements of prospective college not get into the college that wanted them Call $40-0822 or 992-7000 Summit was the runnerup in "B" doubles. They bowed i the title match to Bob an students. One of the things that led to the because the grades just were not good men's "B" singles during Dave Berliner of Short Hills, downfall of the coach at Arizona State enough. 6-1, 6-1. University was that his coachling staff If mere is a moral to this story it is to tried to alter the transcript of an in- study, or get your son or daughter to Ralph Walther of Summit coming athlete. and Ken Allen of Chatham study. We are not lust talking about the were runnersup in the men's Also a part of this investigation is the male athlete, you know. The popularity 45 years and over doubles, discovery that athletes have been of sports for women, as well as equal bowing to Boris Kuchynsky "ghosting" several courses during the opportunity, has opened many doors for of Maplewood and John summer in order to make up credits. The our female athletes. Work hard on the Hurt of Chatham Township, ghosting procedure involves registering playing Held and give the sport a hun- 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 in the champ- for a summer extension course, but dred per cent — but do the same in the ionship match. never attending class or doing any of the classroom, tool

Hilltopper It was the second straight Racquetball Tourney Set For 'Y' Women conference victory for Coach Wayne Butrick's The Summit Area YM- limited to 16 players, is Girls Top cagers. The Hilltoppers had CA's racquetball tour- being accepted on a first nament for women mem- 1 fir edged New Providence, 33- come, first served basis. 30, earlier last week in bers only will take place Registration is open now Bulldogs Summit. Marnita Cot- this weekend, Saturday, and will continue until noon Pam Shipley scored rive tingham paced Summit with January 19 and Sunday, on Friday, January 18. points in the first period as 12 points, while Pam Shipley January 20 at the Summit Y. at Montdair Savings Bank Summit built a 134 lead. tallied eight. Trophies will be awarded to first and second places. Bring home one of these attractive gifts. It's yours to enjoy when you open a new account, add Pam paced the Hilltoppers The Herald's deadline for The event will be a single- to your present Montclair Savings account or renew a maturing certificate. $5,000 minimum to with 16 points, while Mar- Summit, which is 2-1 in photos, engagements, nit a Cottingham finished conference play, was to loss elimination tournament weddings, sports, club and quality fora gift. .You also quality for a gift when you "rollover $6,000 or more from a company and matches will be played pension fund or profit sharing plan into a Montclair Savings Individual Retirement Account with 10. Carol Grazino (14 travel to CaldweM last church news is Monday at Tuesday and will host in accordance with I.R.A. (IRA) or deposit the amount into a Keogh Retirement plan. points) and Judy Clark (13) provided most of Verona at 3:45 p.m. rules. Springfield's offense. tomorrow. Registration, which is Two Beacon Blankets Six-Piece Cutlery Set (each 72" x 90")

One am oar depositor. Otter is limited and may be withdrawn without notice. Gilts available while supply lasts, Montclair Savings reserves the right to substitute a gift or equal value. Gifts are available at all offices, except Midland Onve-ln. and cannot be mailed. (5,000 qualifying deposit must remain in Ihe account lor 26 weeks or a charge for the gift will be made.' Great Rates Money Market Certificates 28-Week Certificate

(Effective January 17 through January 23,1980) Minimum deposit $10,000. Federal Regulations prohibit compounding interest on 26-week certificates. * This is an annual effective yield. At time of renewal, rate may be higher or lower. Withdrawal prior to maturity win mutt in forfsttura of all accrued and unpaid Interest. —jft Certificate 4 (Effective January 1 through January 31.10801 Minimum Deposit $600 Rate is ViV. lest than Government Securities of similar maturity. Rate is determined each month by the U.S. Treasury Department. Interest la compounded continuously and credited on the last banking day of the month. HomeoftheM8»M l ALL RATES GUARANTEED FOR THE TERM OF THE CERTIHCATES A giant /» Ib.jnshly ground 100% Beef Burger topped with •mnSTIIATE EFFECTIVE n£U> Jresh Mushrooms and smothered with melted Mozzarella cheese.

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-- i....-._,. THE SUMMIT HEBALP. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17,1980 Page 13 Junior League Offers Management Workshop Tkneves Take Cash, Goods " "" ^° * PolicPnUcee reportereoorted twtwo casecaness reportt thathatt $M$M0 iin cashcaa, as Board of the League. Site ia already registered. of breaking and entry in the well as a cloth coat, were Members .local Challenge," call •' Sue city last week, which taken. organizations d to Anderson, project coor- a graduate of Smith College Responses will help and has a Master's Degree determine the specifics of resulted in loss of goods and On January 11, police learning, about dtoattr, mm - report that entry was made '"D.AnoeAJherton and Nell from Columbia University, the exercises and group cash. '•Management by Objec- On January 7 at 2:44 p.m., through a rear kitchen door tive" rapaln, W.00 par 1140a under By Appointment 377-5668 S 8 UMtMO or fraction f DAVID L. HUGHES Columbia Human Rights T 0 Hf-0060 City Clerk Law Review. He is a estimated coat of ttia work; Dated: January I, )N0 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. provided thai tht minimum fat SH: January 17, INO $1a.M member of the local, state •hall bo J1J.00. and national bar (a) For comblnatlom of renovations yon I Barnegat / Bedminster /Berkeley Heights / BernardsviBe, Blacfcwood / Brick Town / Camden Carteret Cherry Hill Cranford /East Brunswick; East Orange' Eatortown / Eizabe,6 and addition*, th* wm of tht fan associations and Is admitted computed separately at NOTICE OF to practice In all state rmovationt and addltlona. CONTRACT AWARDED (f) Far rereeflae or residing The Housing Authority of the City courts, as well as the United ldtntitl airectwot tkall ba of Summit hat awardeaward) d a contract States Tax Court. (WaUburg withou*~" t* competitiv..«-.e- Ibidding a* a f(g)tor e or facade professlanel tervlc.ej punuant lo Photo) tfWffN._ _ i oTcemnitrclel struc- N.J.S!AT «0A:11-5 ((1I) (a). Thlt tures stall be U0.I*. contract and tht resolution " ' a fireplace ar sulhorlilng It ere available for re then be lit.**. public inspection In the off Ice of tht State Speech H) Per ceastmcttog t tenalt court, HoutlngTMithorlty. I'paadte taak court ar twMraMs Awardad ta - Edwin M. Dotten, """" vriSb- Services — Professional legal Labelled Bland I (I) services In connection with Protect M • J& NJ 17 3 Assemblywoman Barbara Time Period — January l, INO, A. Curran of Summit, I ordinance be amended, through December 11, INK I or deleted to read as Cost — not ta exceed »l,250 Republican, 24th District, . - construction of a sewer SH: January t7, INO »6.76 vice ar water Una from curb at has called Governor dine to J'outside building, Brendan Byrne's State of house (10.00 - Com C MNTR% *WAWO the State Address "bland, I, induthiel. Apartment disappointing and in- The Housing Authority of the city i 3. That Section 3a, tut of Summit net awarded a contract decisive". 1), (a), (0) and (14) of the without competitive bidding at a itiontd ordinance be professional tervlce pursuant ta She specifically charged ed, supplemented or deleted C.J.S.A. 40A:11i (1) (»>- Thlt that the Governor never ,J es foTSrwt: contract and the resolution i aHctrical subcode (a* Mall be authorlilng It are available for mentioned inflation or the 1 contract cost with a public Inspection In the office of the state's economy, which she Housing Authority. Awarded to - Hender end stein claimed were the "two most i tee for • permit for the Servlcet — Proftttionel ac- critical issues facing the ._» of a building or ttructure countant tervicet ..» one lot» another or ta a new Time Period — January I, 19*0, state". location on tht unto lot shall be through December 11,1N0 IJ0.00 per !l«0.00of fhesum ef Miss Curran predicted the the estimated costs for moving, Cott-USOO Governor's annual budget for new foundations and for SH: January 17. INO »».?« placement in e completed con message, expected to be Ion In "» «a tteH«r^J»nu*ry»,! " v«M* mat tht i

._„ AsMmbh/woman Curran

i 4. That Sactlon S of the 'S^SSSL & charged the Governor's . of the City of wad ardlnanc* shall ba »i the off ta,of the gp^ WM ^ .<(figa|h I Section 4. summit. n S. All ordinances or pert! Awerded ta — EdWIn M. Dotten, pointing" because "it meet Inconsistent with this Jr. heralded a new tax fight". a are hereby repealed tojne Servlcet — Professional oenerel • tuch Inconsistencies. * tegel tervices She further indicated that i e. This ordinance than Time Period — January t. 1N0, she was opposed to a new ..tact immediately upon through December 31, INO etlon, after find passage CotT-(79>.00 state office buildling in SH: January 17,1N0 W7« Newark. Instead she PBNDtNO ORDINANCE proposed the "recycling" of a ordinance published herewith existing structures without NOTICE OP j at a matting of MM CONTRACT AWARDED taking additional land of . council oftM City of Tht Common Council of the City of Newark's tax rolls. In ttw County af Union, Summit hat awarded a contract y. hald on January I, mo. without competitive bidding at a Jihr tonttotraoo tor finafin l professional tervlce (or ex- LEGAL NOTICE after haarrini g traordlnary, unspecHleblgecrtlebie tervlcetervlce) " ii* at a meeting of W»aW wpursuant to NJXA. «A:ll-5 up N and including the date of Awerded to Spencer M. Maben. DAVID L. HUGHES Inc. If Beechwood Road, Summit, ClryCler* N.J. O7N1. Dated: January 1, INO J rthe Clark't ONtce In tald Oty Hall to Time Period - 1N0. SH: January 17, INO fs.72 • ' • t*»t*Vaf%iCtkfa>\, **"' , " [the members of tht general Public Services • To provide necessary f who shall request the same. and adequate Insurance Coverage. DAVID l_ HUGHES Cost WWJOO.OO NOTICE OP CltyClerk DAVID L. HUGHES CONTRACT AWARDED Dated: January a, IN" CltyClerk The Common Council of the City of SH: January 17, INO S33.13 Dated: January 1, INO Summit ties awarded a contract SH: January 17, INO * *6. without competitive bidding et a profeitJonal tervlce (or ex- traordJMry, unspeclf lable service) purwinl to NTS.A. 40A:11-5(l). NOTICE OF \ Sm contract end the resolution euthortilng It an available for Tht Common council of the city of public Inspection In the office of the Summit hat awardeawardadd . aa contract City Clerk. _ without etitive biddini g at a Awarded to Wilbur K. Wllllems, MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF professional servicl e (o((or ex- let w. nth Street, New York. N.Y. T, COUNTY OF UNION treordlnery, unspecHleble servicel) ) 10011. ATE OP NEW JERSEY, at pursuant to NTSTA. «A:11-S(1>. Time Period • INO. TITO COQIrKT mfa fTHI mQIUTnJn Services Salary Consultant Serv- euthorlHng It ant available for ices. public Inspection M the office of the Cost • 11,500.00. City Clerk. DAVID L.HUGHES Awarded toTouche Ross*, Co., Ill CltyClerk «rwKt 6aSiAS3!frtSi Madison Ave., Morrlttown. N.J. Oated: January i. INO conduct a kackiraen* In SH:Januaryi7,lN0 *»™ kt1tneeshipplcant Time Period • 1N0. NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARDED The Common Council of the City of S Summit hat awardad a contract without competitive bidding at a professional service (or ex- E3SSS3 traordtnarv, unspecHlable tervlce) dVl w MMunicipal entity am- punuant to NJSTA. eM:1l-S(l). to tht Public safety TMt contracr and the resolution CONTRACT AWARDED autnertilng It are available for TheCommonCounellof the City of public insptctlon In the office of the Summit he* awarded a contract Awarded to Summit Medical Group, 110 summit Avenue, Sum- pSst-w^rBrV- mit, N.J. onoi rvsfltpSaswrjT ( c a v Tim* Period • INO. eminent withBid business at par prfe BSs A 1^?K ^! tervicet - Medical Service*. SSr-ST»«public Inspection In tht officaWe of& the Cost • *M0M , Jtcnon >.' Ml ordlnencet or parti DAV1DL HU0HE » CltyClertt h 1 Awt'-Sed to Sidney Lackey. RMA, 17 Ctrtylt Avenue, Morris Plaint, Dated: January 2,1N0 o%t5S^«f» to m. SH: January 17,1N0 $«.7a •ri.aWh'nSf*.., Mr. Businessman - Are you sure you are not overpaying on your insurance for your store or business? Come in and see us. Che tOalnut Advisory Corporation 438 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Height*. HI 07922D464-6830 INutt door THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17,1980 Page 11 PEOPLE AREA HAPPENINGS MEET: LAURIE REYNOLDS

by Diane Piyn* PUCES WHAT'S NEW AND Laurie Reynolds, raised In Berkeley Height*, is a graduate or Georgetown WHAT'S NEWS University with a BA in Spanish and a graduate of CMS the University of Illinois with an MA in Spanish. She is currently the Editor-in- Chief of the University of Tradition, History Lost in Paper Mill Flames ^ Illinois Law Revue. How did a Spanish major end up in law school? Laurie was directing the University Fire Destroys Paper Mill Playhouse of Illinois Junior Year Abroad Program and working toward her doc- By personnel still battling the Cathy, the barmaid. I torate in Spanish, when she SIMON SALTZM AN flames that had commenced subseqently fell in love with heard some of her students THE MILL-ON—THE— that morning. all the leading ladies in discussing plans to apply to BURN+ It was almost similar to "Naughty Marietta", "The law school. She "just picked +The Paper Mill Theatre arriving at the deathbed of a Desert Sony' up an application and filled was originally named the friend, I was aware as I Sweethearts", "Song of it out." Mill-on-the-Burn by Scot- stood there of an epoch that Norway", "Blossom Time" What are her reasons for sman Samuel Campbell was ending. To me it was a and "Show Boat". I was the switch? She says she (1800). monumental loss. The hopelessly addicted to found less competition in Last week I said, "I hope Playhouse was a golden tie leading ladles and theatre graduate school and fewer the Paper Mill goes on to my youth, as it has been by the age of ten. career opportunities for forever". This week it to so many. It was the key The Paper Mill Playhouse Spanish majors. "The saddens me to say goodbye that unlocked the joys of has always had a special people who are in law school to that grand and historic music and theatre for me. magic. It had a musty and are there because they want theatre. Forty years of warm ambiance similar to the to go out and get a job." The theatre was destroyed professionally staged older New York theatres How does Laurie feel by fire on Monday, January productions have thrilled and with the added pleasure about her years of Spanish 14. This unfortunate tragedy and entertained audiences of seeing friends and neigh- study? "I just think that one occurred during a period of of all ages. Never neglecting bors in the audience. The of the best experiences in hopeful anticipation. The the young, the Playhouse Playhouse continued to keep my life was living abroad." new annex was nearing has produced a continuing a loyal and dedicated Sneaking of experience, completion and an exciting series of children's following even through Laurie spent her first law Reynold! season was planned. An all matinees through the years. some lean ' years in the school summer working for stimulating because "unlike live close to school. Do they star revival of Terrence World renowned stars have sixties. Interestingly, my the Chicago law firm Jenner any other field, the lawhave children? No. Husband Rattigan's "The Winslow graced its stage in just son's first legitimate show and Block, and her second journals are student run. and wife enjoy cooking Boy" was scheduled to open about every hit you canwas at the Paper Mill - Ann summer working for theThe students do all theLatin-American and Indian January 30 with Arlene remember. Miller in "Anything Goes" New York firm Cleary, writing and editing and the dishes, listening to classical Francis, Barry Nelson, The early years, or So now, he too is hooked, a Gottlieb, Steen, and faculty helps us out."music, and going to the Anita Gillette and an all star "golden days", featured all new generation to feel the Hamilton. "They were very Students on the Law Revue movies. Laurie swims one- cast prior to its Broadway the memorable operettas of loss. different firms, but they elect the Student Board of half mile a day and enjoys opening. Lehar, Strauss, Romberg There is mottling else like both had one thing in Editors and the Editor-in- long bike rides. I drove to this devasting and Herbert. An ensemble the Paper Mill in our area. If common, very bright Chief. What does the young scene at 5:30 p.m., Monday, of highly professional will be missed not only by people. It's a very What is the student and career woman want for the (possibly to prove to myself singers, dancers and actors theatre people, but by stimulating environment to editor's personal life like? future? Laurie Rey- the news was sonly a inspired many of my everyone at part of a way of work in." She and her husband, nolds plans to take the nightmare). I parked my generation with a great love life. Let us hope that the Laurie Reynolds finds her Joseph Love, a Latin- Illinois bar exam and to car and raced up the hill to of theatre. reconstruction will begin position as Editor-in-Chief American History and clerk for a federal appellate find five fire engines, scores I remember "The Student quickly and a new Paper of the University of Illinois Economic History professor judge. Teaching law is her of fire fighters, thousands of Prince" in 1947 as my first Mill Playhouse will rise to Law Revue challenging and at the University of Illinois, long-term goal. ' feet of fire hose, ambulance operetta. It was also the delight children and adults and emergency squad first time I fell in love with for generations to come,

A LQQK AT It's A Moving Experience by BARBARA CHR1STENSEN

This Bf'of more difficult than playing •"•- H-Q984 The hour is late, everyone steel feels as if it were a today. For the entire school declarer. The basic reason D-KJ 87 overslept, it is becoming bubble of transparent glass. year you have dressed, for this is you do not know C-J 54 increasingly apparent that All at once you are very, donned make-up, checked the total trick taking WEST EAST the kids are not going to very conscious of traffic. for the wallet ... for years potential in your part- make it to school in time Particularly high vehicles you have done it right, been nership. You develop this S-K94 ? S- A 65 H-32 H- K 10 6 under their own power. like trucks, who seem to be prepared, alert, bright- crucial information by all around you, looking down eyed, all those goodjhings examining dummy, D-5 D- Q 964 Frantically (you, never the determining declarer's line C-AK118 6 3 C- Q 72 kids) hustle them into the into your car. ... bu" t today- ,• th- e ONE tim- e of play, and watching what SOUTH car and drive off madly for Traffic signals take on a when you had really hoped cards your partner has S — Q J 10 7 however many respective whole new meaning. You you were invisible ... today, played to each trick for H-A J 74 schools they attend. With obey them more carefully will be the day. further direction. D-A10 32 seconds to spare, the last than you every had before. You might as well get C —10 child disappears into the Obviously you can't risk a your story ready. Just write East had bid an ambitious school. stupid mistake at this point. it out ami put it in the glove no-trump contract in spite of It is only then, with your Carefully, you inch along compartment, that way south's opening bid. South DEALER: EAST got off to a good defensive sigh of relief, that you the street. Your eyes search you'll have it handy when VULNERABILITY: ALL realize that you have been the rear view miitor for any you explain to the arresting start with the opening lead BIDDING: E S W N of the queen of spades. driving all over town in your sign of trouble. ... It is officer (who is probably P ID 2C P nightgown, bedroom slip- probably while you are trying desperately not to Declarer played a low spade SNT P P P in dummy while north searching the rear for signs laugh>. Just give it tohim , played the three, his: lowest OPENING LEAD: QUEEN OF SPADES (containing your drivers of trouble that' you hit the instead of trying to talk, (dummy had the 3). East license, money, iden- car ahead of you. That way you can keep on allowed the defenders queen see the 9 of spades and how tification and every Whether it is a fender- quietly banging your head probably meant diamonds other contact with reality to win the trick. (clubs belonged to theit would mean an extra trick bender, running out of gas, a on the steering wheel in for declarer, so it leaves that you possess). You flub of the motor, the tire frustration. declarer), so south clutch your raincoat closer South now put on hisproceeded on this in- only one most probable going mysteriously flat, . He isn't going to believe it thinking cap. Why did to you. The sun suddenly whatever awaits you ... you anyway... or if he does, he'll formation. South played the thought, a higher ranking seems not. to shine but to declarer hold up? 2 of diamonds on the second suit of those remaining. know, in your heart of never admit it. Undoubtedly, east held the trick which was won by queen of clubs, so 6 tricks north's king. The diamond would be available in clubs. jack was now played, wHeb Dance Theatre Guild Offers Classes Partner's low spade cer- literally pulled out the rug tainly did not encourage a from under declarer's spade continuation, which ambitious contract. meant east had the spade Declarer came up with the ate and probably another queen which was snared by spade, hoping to capture a south's ace. The defenders spade continuation in hisnow had three tricks. Next hand. He could then play came the 10 of diamonds, another spade and develop followed by the ace of hearts dummy's 9 (south Is marked for the setting trick. with the 10) fora third spade trick. This would total 9 tricks for his contract. , For those qf you who like If the defense were to to conslder*

%•:••* nortfrplayed a low spade. In encouragement-(& continue. suit preference signalling, How do you choose? The the play of a low card in- . reasoning would fojtow that dicated a lower ranking suit east's bid to .3'NT must h*. was desired, (higher card, elude a ^-" """^ higher ranking). Partner Secondly, Highlander Blind Fundraiser for Florida Parents. School on February 5 atftOO of Governor P.M. Woody'Herman and Regional High His Young Ttamdertag Herd will be thereon May 8 at announces its 1980 Concert 8:00 P.M. Ticket* are *».« ifim ••KM* Series, Bus year featuring, at the door, |U». advance on Bitige, 1MB popular and •ale, and a specil discount Focu* toctlem Herald, Dispatch, Chatham exciting big bands of Glenn rate of $15.00. for both Barbara Christensen, Editor, 4&N3210 Milter and Woody Herman. concerts, ^flckets are MASTER DANCE CLASSES - btosteifyJ Juwary » from tt-.W to 4:30 p.m. These dassn are The Glenn Miller Orchestra, available from any Band teacher and choreographer CHARLES XSLLEY wiU sponsored by the New Jeney Dance Theatre Guild. For 1312 Springfield AVft;, Now Providence. led by Jimmy Henderson, Parent, or by calling 4»4- conduct four classes In tap anjJ Jan (or teachers and brochure and further Information on attending, please B676 or 464-3(68.. imp* will appear at the " students from throughout New Jeney on Sunday, Mil 754-067* or 276-3539.

, N. r THB SUMMIT HERALD, THE MEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEaGHTS DISPATCH. THg CHATHAM PRESS, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 17 1980 Paite 15 ArmHtppening, •JL PafcUe Taut™ t to Studio of Acting 135 acbobMnWpB to Japan Winter Term Jan. 21. Regis- MS AT A GLANCEfor students. Interested tration for ten week torn student* should inquire Mon., Tues., Jan. 14 and 15. JWMM SkaW •,,, n,td Tie>Mni, t Opeuag reception Feb. 10; u«S»MI«SwkSt., N.W. Spaces still available for door, |M0 adaadvancn te.0ftae sale.t M pjn. Snow runs bom 27WBW or 27W704 for infor- but chartered by YWCA. l Wastt»jjtan,l>.C. 3D0i(. mation. ' QUAIL'S TAIL INN Trip to Watehunf View Call any Band parent or Feb. io-Mardi». Intfi Uttcheon theater, 37PLAINFIELDRD Thursday, Jan. M. "Three STIRLING Men on a Hone." Open to ChfclTri* 647-2696 public, reservations made WHITE Odd Ave. at YWCA,» Maple. St H» Stuoytour opportunities E'N'HUNT leaves YWCA parking lot JWure July 5-JS vfarit to LANTERN *.0Q, available at door. Call 10:80 a.m. returning 4:30 OUna. Led by Kean History CLUB 3SM7M for information. p.m. CaU m-OC for tofor- Dent expert. Rceervanooi 1370 SOUTH AVE. and deposits for $29 h (atthePanwood- tlUWdb WINNERS OF JAN. 3 CnifThMln WINNING NUMBERS FliinfleMliiK) "Robber Bridegroom" NJ.TbwtnFonM CONTEST FOR JAN. 3 through Jan. 14. Friday and "See How They Run" MutamriiHaiOpaainct $4.95 SPECIALS fctqrday. 8:30 p.m. Forthrough Jan. 30. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Openings for new members ticket information call Sundays, 8 p.m. Call for 1980 spring performance Myaki Steak 27M2U. Mam- theatre I* of Brahma' '•Requiem.' 1st.-V. A. Masch Winning Numbers Are Any CiubStcak 757-6188 for ticket informa- ComblnaUonOf A I available through The New tion. ReneamabonWed.JjOMt 35 Midvale Drive Fisherman Special Hampshire House, call County CoDefe of Morris, Circle And A Parenthesis Pork Chop* 273-1513. Rt. 10, tocafaeiia of ata- New Providence Veal Parmeiun A Spaghetti dent center. Auditions will 1-2 (14-0) 27-5 4M National Audubon Society, be arranged. Call 538-1880. 2-5 (15-K) 264 41-3 The Summit Nature Club Qrchertn presents Audubon Wildlife 2nd—J. Breznak (££}) 16-7 294 (42-J) •COUPON* (At. Newark Symphony Film. Summit Junior High (4-A) 17-7 (30-J) 43-4 GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I Hairs Premiere Series, School Auditorium, Morris tataaj Bahnkn 49 Windsor Way <5-K) (18-10) 31-6 44-2 [Tuesday, Jan. ». Ample Ave., Summit, 8:15 Thurs- "An Introduction to Animal Berkeley Heights 6-9 19-2 32-9 45-7 FOR ONE I parking. Tickets for 8 p.m. day, Jan. 34. Admission Behavior" six session \ Carman, Hagstrom Featured at Sculptors 5 Tho Inn ptac* to earl mn, drtnk bin The works of two accom- pretaUon by the individual NEW HAMPSHIRE £& and ba antartalmd Inn. \ Summit artists will also be viewed in the adjoin- artist ing studio where classes in HOUSE /

"Mast ate at Ihe Nome," la a familiar HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE. di.pTay'-at-Si Hm.7 ZNtStSTiM." catck-pAraaa ta SvmmH. Ptople arc talking SUMAMLSUBURBAN HOTEL 'The graphic prints of -*•—) in progress may afte«t tke Naw, Hampshire House t John Carman, Valley View Whether iflje 20 to 60 in a private •astawraat, wMtk sarvti an array of Room or » lavish affair of 500 in and stone sculptures dWtciew Amaticaii dlilm for I unrlunn £y Bonnie Hagstrum, the American Heritage Ballroom you're assured the finest in cuisine, letbriar road, will be ex- MKIHMI - Ala Carl* OUiMn • CKknilt MOVIES a«traar*Mary aaa«Mri PacHMsi ttnn Saturday. potables & service at a fair price. )ited through February Entertainment Thun., Fri.. Sat. &,Sun l MasaMMdaNajInaie-Na Saacialtias of ma House include famous | CradltCardi CMckaa Wt, a lasty Seafaad ComWnstion a in the Hunt Club Restaurant. John Harman's seri- Serving Breakfast - Lunch & Dinner , etchings and wood- 3. Going In Style 2: IS; MORR1STOWN TRIPLEX 4:10; 6:00; 8:00; 9:50. IM* Rente 31, MMlrtaknMe,N.!l. B1-44M 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 ct trees, land- Jan. 18, Friday: SMobi Steak, with dally specials and over atill life and other Jan. 20, Sun. • fllHNRI OtlWf* nOHIV^OO^EMl OISIUS IO CROOSv from nature. His 1. The Jerk (R) 7:30; 9:45 Same as Saturday 2. In Search of Historic Jan. 21 - 24 435-2323 from. Meals are complimented fey our LUNCHEON {Includes the L OUVU tUTVHW t selection of fine wines from around the rofwatercoJorartwith Jesus League in 1MM7 7:16; 9:15 mctade New Orleans Ptcan Me, and 1 OUR NEW land painting with John Jan. 19, Sat. BMTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNOC Cheesecake with Ouava Sauce. Quests dine MIKE ! BANQUET ROOM IHeUker at the Columbia 1. The Jerk 2:30, 4:20;STRAND THEATRE, FAMILY PINMINOORACIOUS In Ike informal elegance of MM Tiffany IS NOW OPEN SUMMIT CASUAL PLACE lUniverslty school of general 6:15; 8:15; 10:10 COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Room, or me more intimate "Bunch of 3 Morrii Ave., Summit Jan. 17 — LUNCHEONS DAILY - "fletof in our I abJdie*. At the NYU gradu- 2. In Search of Historic Orapet Pub." Call 277-2343 Jesus 2:00; 4:00; 5:55; 7:40; Going In Style 7:30; 9:20 OtaHwn: Serve*frem4:M-Son. HI cozy Dining Room" late Institute of Fine Arts he Atop tke "Haute" Is tke Cralft Theatre. Sunday Dinmr 6 • O pm. • Cauring A»IM>I« N Main St., CetoMal Villa*, Chalkam -Cloud Men. I (pursued art history. His 9:30 skowMfl different repertory performances Lunch Mon• Sat 11:3»3:»-Dimier6JK|TiieiJiat. I woodcut techniques were every monlhf during the weekends. An ao-' [acquired at the Howayton iroTTfiaai Mwianiiipaswy""**—i^^J'»**.yi; I Art Center and printing and mission discount is given to those having dtaner....or sip our exotic Planters Punch BBKBSBBBSBBBI I printmaking, at the Summit mdarin Chinese! BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB | Art Center. after an|eyiag Ttwatrt-ln-tht-Roundl Ttic final mOmtle Oilnat cuisine: LUNCHEON • With his works in more f •'|II'-|'MIMJII DINNER • [than.200 collections, Har- feUnt, Hum md Siedmm Uta UK* • Mmtt • (Wm lo C. 535553!^^ COCKTAILS • man has also had one-man "The Fawny rtaaiaiaaiii" NM» Luct Sf«ia) Only ».7J graphics shows in Martha's AndFtewla (Tuei. - Fri. 11:30 - 3:00 Sat. 12-3) Corner SprmaHeM Av»., a Kent pi. Blvd., The Hew Hampshire i Vineyard and paintings and New Mstswss Summit iTj-un prints at^the Harbrace Springfield Avenue and Kent Place I , NJ. 273-1S13 GaUery/New York City Weekly EHnner Specials TuM.Thuri. 11:30-9^)0 Fri. 11 JO-10:O0 Sal. 12.00-10:00 plus a number of exhibits at Sun 2:00 - 9:00 o Clcwd MomUy both Gallery • in Chatham 330 Springfield AK., Summit, NJ. i roout in auto 1 and the Summit Art Center, Mon. Homemade Staffed Shells. S3.75 (mtr comer of Summit Aw.) 273-0483 I along with numerous other \ solo anil group exhibitions. Tues. Homemade Cheese Ravioli. 3.75 AnlntimaMRtalaunnt ; Bonnie Hagstrum has Weds. Homemade Manicottj ..... 3.75 THE PIE'S fmturlng won at least six awards in PARLEY' EXQUISITE CUISINE [ Summit and in Somerset, Thurs. Fresh Veal Cutlet I REASONABLY PRICED N.J. and her work is repre- THE LIMIT! IBTAUaAMT sented In the Herbert Mar- Parmigiana 5.25 - sANowicHa* a STIAK BUROI«$ CRUSTY BMERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS cus, jr. collection in Dallas, QuKty cacktaUa'CntfH Car«a NMwr*« cMmottR-mwiwwyTEis I Texas. Educated at the Fri. Baked Ziti or ausiNassMiNi LUHCHBOHI Luncheon - DkMtr - Cocktails Chicago Academy of Fine Linguini in Clam Sauce.... 3.95 BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS antertektment Fri. VSat MM Arts, College of William and tiMorriitnmlttf. * HAPPY HOSTESSES - J011Y JMHTOUS S Highhaid Ptaoa* litapkwraodI 7«*30«l Mary, Museum of Modern Sat. Eggplant Parmigiani . S-IOSo. PnafeAn. n nurt B. Smi^ i>A«H«ua.H.j THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17.1980 Page 16

Monti County BOARD SUMMIT ThtOranfu NEW PROVIDENCE •nd Mufltvood including MMbum, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hit, SiMfngfWd REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY MO LMnflrton I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 10% MORTGAGE RATE WHAT'S QOT SKATE IN WINTER - Amilible to qualified buyer on S bedroom Catania! In New SWIM IN SUMMER PrwidMKt. Call toitj! MARGARET R. SHEPWtD A6EHCY, Conserve*.!. Vacation year-round In your own back yard 273-4950; Maiy MaraM, 6S5-034S on a beautiful flagstone patio leading to a 1ext4 gunlte pool with professionally landscaped Vol. This spacious horn* has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and lovely paneled family roam with slt-DOWN bar. Asking $1*5,000. Appointment only. NEW VERNON- Serving northern New Jersey. 9LW. HARDINGTWP. CHARMINS So year young DUTCH COLONIAL tastefully A CARPENTER? decorated that has had tender loving care. Wall to wall hi carpeting included, vestibule, lovely entry foyer, SUMMIT REALTOR delightful large living room, porch, dining room with CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY 273-3M0 chair rail, eat-In kitchen. Urge master bedroom, newly Beautiful ranch which leatgres 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, decorated bath, 2 additional bedrooms. Lovely backyard eat-in kitchen and brick patio. Asking $179,000. Call eves: 4M-J707j 4M-S72) with garden * fruit trees. 2-car detached garage with shed 273-1224 and ask for SU-172. tor workshop. Taxes «7H. JUST LISTED *0»,W0.

CHATHAM TWSP. » COLONIAL CAPS on 1.1 acres with large rooms and room YOU'LL FEEL WELCOME for a horse. Living room with heatolater fireplace, family A comfortable rambling ranch, precision planned in room, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, two bedrooms every detail, is in mint condition, offers many wonder- and bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. A fine ful features. One-floor living is a pleasure in this offering at «137,M0. 3-bedroom executive showplace. Huge living-dining ' ALWAYS WANTED A COLONIAL? . IN YK. OLD VICTORIAN on almost IVi partly wooded room combo, family room, 2 baths. Central air, fire- Why waltl Eniov living in this « bedroom, JVi bath place, and carpeting are among the many extras. Full acres edlotnlng bridle trails. This • room home has charm home in Berkeley Heights, which features both a fam- that newer home* never achieve. There Is an in-lew or lower level. Shops, schools, transportation nearby. ily room and recreation room. Located on a quiet in- Owner's anxious to sell - hurryll »149,90O. Call master suite on 1st floor plus 9 master bedrooms on 2nd Our spic and SOM nwlWini withto ipK» n looms Iwfiiti- terior street near the grammar school. A real fine floor. JVi baths, living room with fireplace, library with 273-8224 and ask for SU 9-345. value for tilt,W0. •"» MJujmtnL Kitchen « ft, hmUj loom a delight, 4 fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 car BERKELEY HEIGHTS Be*™* 2U batht, CX. MON in condition and amiting nw' garage, low taxes, »2,ijo. A truly fine offering at »2»,ooo. - DECORATOR'S DREAM nit«. Urp wooded M in Nero} Hill. faUtf $120,000 The decorating's done and it's beautiful in this im- faH IMMACULATE colonial ranch with charm, beautifully pressive center hall Colonial. Its rec room has a wet situated on level, nicely landscaped wooded property, bar ideal for entertaining. Main level family room, for- with TROUT STREAM, garden and gas heated pool. Vary mal dining room, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Level setting quiet road on cul do sac, yet convenient. Entrance hall with brick patio. Fantastic family neighborhood. Your with flagstone floor, sunny Uvlng Room with fireplace, Dining Room, open porch, combination Kitchen-Family children will walk lust minutes to grade school. Quite a S13 SprtngtleW Ave* Summit buy! $119,500. Call 273-S224 and ask for SU-9-3M. room w/nreplace, self cleaning oven, disposal, carpet In- 273-7010 cluded. Oenerous size Master Bedroom with bath, i CHATHAM TWSP. 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-1J98 Bedrooms, bath. OAS, l une hot water heating. 2 car at- tached garage. Low taxes, offered «2«0,000. EXECUTIVE LIFESTYLES Evas.: Thanse McEnroe 273-7BOB; Honor. MoGowtn 277-44M Dorothy McElgunn 447-05N Eric Pearl 273-7134 Everything about this picturesque brick and frame PRIVACY IS ASSURBO in this superb new » room, 2Vi split spells a comfortable way of life. Screened and bath Colonial on over I acres of high partially wooded land glass enclosed porch loins the living and dining rooms (not in development). Extremely well built by a custom plus eat-in kitchen on the main level. Paneled family builder, thermepane windows, extra insulation. Select oak and recreation room. 4 bedrooms, 1'A baths. Profes- OPEN HOUSE floors, clear cedar clapboard. Raised paneled cabinets in sionally landscaped grounds overlook country club eeHn kitchen. Central vacuum system. Living room with grounds. Many wonderful extras. $139,900. Call 273-1224 Sun. Jan. 20,1-4 P.M. fireplace, Florida room. Family Room. 4 master and ask for SU-9-371. 275 McMane Ave., Berk. Hgts. SURROUNDED BY TREES bedrooms. Low taxes. Must be seen to be appreciated. $275,000. ANTIQUE LOVERS — Craft oriented — privacy — a unique home with many differ- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP RANCH — 3 bedrooms on six ent typo rooms — a must to see — offered at fI0S,*M. acres. Large living room with stone fireplace, super din- I BEDROOM COLONIAL being built on ).• acres In heart hofman ing room with stone fireplace, master bedroom with fire- of lovely New Varnen. Oenerous sued reams. Living place, 1 baths, laundry room, i car attached garage. room, dining room, family room w/fireelace, eat in kit- CHOICE BUYS Large utility building in rear. Priced to sell. Call MS-flM chen, laundry, lav, study, bath. Master bedroom with sit- 102 Summit Ave., Summit —1774711 — US-I1U. Eves, ft Suns. ting room ft bath, four additional bedroom* with bath, l 273-8224 Custom bum — 4 bedroom — largo dining or family room — rec room — summer kit- Car attachet d swageg . Meal for horses, tennis courts, pool. chen — gas hot water heat — alum, siding — most convenient Stirling location — a LBLBT US SHOS W YOU THE PLANPLANSS .WM WMMM. Indudinfl flw FaJson Aasoctates real buy — offered in the $70's It YBAR OLD. 11 room custom built center hall Colonial an 4.S high, partially wooded acres. A nHty place to raise a family twiiderlnoj the fact that tHere ara six bedrooms, «fr baws, a large md l kithn , anndd aa fofront andd

\\ SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE PRIVACY IS ASSURED In this 10 room contemporary 3 BEECHWOOD RD. 4rS0WTH ST. home on i professionally landscaped acres with brook, ad- lolnlng bridle trails, designed for minimum maintenance. 273-5522 464-1700 A one-of-e-klnd custom bulft quality home with every modern convenience and detail, s bedrooms, 3Vi baths.' Fireplace In living room and family room. Spiral stair- Eves. * Sun. case leads to grade level recreation room. One of the Summit Eves. * Sun. New Providence finest kitchens we've seen adlolns deck that spans hack of Dottle Graef, 177-0132 v Colonial. $104,900.3 bedrooms, 1 baths home. Central alr-cortd., low taxes. An exceptional offer- Madelyn Fleming, 273-0576 Jean Morano, 273-2720 :e hall, living room, dining room, large Virginia Takacs, 444-47M om, powder room and laundry on 1st.

SUMMIT—Wilsan School area — RANCH—you must in- EARLY SPRINO OCCUPANCY. Colonial with approxi- 1 mately 3,too sq. feet en level wooded lot In PRIME area. OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT OH PERSOWU. SERVICE spect the Interior to appreciate this 1 bedroom, i bath Those elegant homes ara presently under construction in home with full dl»lng room, unusual family room, 2 fire- Constructed beautifully with barn shakes and cedar exclusive area of Berkeley Heights. Heavily wooded lots places, recreation room. Many extras included at shingle hip roof. Entrance foyer with parquet floor, Uvtng $127,900. Room, Dining Room, Den, Family Room w/Hreptace. with underground utilities. Brick fronts, fireplaces and 1 Huge gourmet Kitchen with top of the line appliances and gas heating systems ara standard Items. Additional plans custom made cabinets, laundry. Master Bedroom with and. lot selection available. For appt. eves, ft Sun. Mrs. Woodard, 277-130*. dressing area, bath with separate shower and tub, 4 addi- IT'S A NATURAL tional Bedrooms with i baths. Vacuum system. QUALITY 4 BEDROOM RANCH For antique lovers who appreciate the warmth and charm throughout. 3 car attached garage. Just listed 1345,000. that the background of the older home can give to their treasured heirlooms. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, dock off of WR HAVE A PEW PRIME three to six acre lots for the large country kitchen overlooking private rear yard. discriminating buyer who wishes to build their own Original portion of this historic New Providence home is CUifOIT) ItOftlVi over MO years old but completely updated for comfort. Better Call us for an appointment to see. MORRISTOWN ENGLISH TUDOR — In excellent condition In prime loca- tion. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, THE GILLAND AGENCY TWo names you can trust. modern kitchen, three bedrooms, IV* baths, seven year Realtors old swimming pool. 1)07,500. .7f union Place SHORT HILLS Eves, call 277-OUS Or 4*4-4741 RENTALS GALORE BEST BUY IN TOWN Summit — 3 BR, 1 baths, apartment MM MORRIS TWP. mo.+i 4 BR, 2 baths, executive neigh- _ j tQ noilifleid buyor of fills spot- 4 good sited bedrooms, 3Vi baths, fire- place tallying room, largo backyard, borhood available for e months S73O+ ELESANT 1ITH CENTURY SOUTHERN COLONIAL In lest kerne. Peaturescustom kitchen, central air condition- Estate Area. Many outstanding features; to mention a ing, roc. room wHh bar. patio with aas grill and many ex- central A/C, many extras included. New Providence—Tall Oaks Cape, charm' Den on 1st floor, won't last at II W.500. Ing 4 BR, 1 baths, stOO mo.+ fewi •radons entry hell with curving stairway Hanked by Berkeley Heights - 4 BR, IV* baths + lav spacious living room, dining room, library and don, each in fine family neighborhood $7M mo.+ with fireplace. This historically recognised home has been SUMMIT Dinette - SHORT TERM — FURNISHED modernlted and renovated and remains a home of distinc- MONEYMAKER COLONIAL 1 BR, 3Vi bams, available tion. A fine offering at $375,000. 1/24-3/22, tl M0 for two months. Public Service Realty Beauty salon... fully equipped, good CARRIAOB HOUSE. Be the first to see this fascinating location and ample parking. Be your Springfield — Contemporary Split, 4 BR, 3 baths, $900+ new listing. Formerly the carriage house for one of Morris own boss for only W,000. County's most famous estates. This ifth century treasure was artistically converted to living quarters retaining all 464-6262 the Old World charm and adding every modern con- SUMMIT venience.' formal living room ft dining room with high Realtor 361 Springfield Ave. (201)277-1770 ceilings and huge windows. Warm ft inviting rustic llbrary-studle with fireplace and "one-of-a-kind" spiral staircase leading hi Ind fl. studio with fireplace connect- ing the master suite. 1 additional twin-sue bedrooms. A gourmet kitchen with charming breakfast room overlook- ing the huge flagtone patio and wooded glen. Sylvan pool lal.... Brldgewater and 4 car garage. Nestled well back from the read off a Berkeley Hgts private lane. Perfect setting for the creative Individual with artistic tastes. Real country Uvlng, yet short walk to Mendham station, and minutes to shops, schools and churches. Berkeley Hgts EAL Desire Older Home Summit NewProv Area. Prlco * »M,0M. Ex- WE HAVE flNMCliWm QUALIFIED BUYER 4BR,IV*Bafrv FOR SALE cellent references ft privacy .rm«9Vlace • New Prov II desired. Reply Box ». TO tee those and ether choice homes call Halted Ranch, 4 BR, 1 Acre .... MilHmjton \u,m home*. M«V In beautiful condition, and both Summit Herald, Summit, IW.TN BERKBLBY HCIOHTS — 1 4Bft,i.nAcre Warren with ccare. AI bedroom ranch listed at HMM BERKEi£THEhSm bedroom ranch, carpeted, a/r, New,SBR.l Acres Readington 144,900 caps with den, listed In the no's. SBR, IV* Acres VMIthung 174.M0 UU. per month. Available Im- IBRvlViAcros Warren 17MK mediately. 4J4-1M0. E. GEOFFROY WARD, V«dBrNew,4»R, U4Acres... Braitchburo MMM 3 bedroom Sr 2 fvH •*•*«"$# 4Srin First, 4 bedroom RINTALS - Wi HAVB A REALTOR ^mrestmenl property 1M.SM location for com- kitchen, living room, dtnlng ^mresn ppy, tMsutlfiil wsll w WOT RENTALS FEW - MAYH ONI FOR ^••g£»»*tatlon plus Wash. Twp. ^a&fe YOU I PAITOUTB AOINCY, MitiibM of aV*wns • wMsMMi Bun of Itanofi brick fireplace an 1st floor, 11 ft. ReaHors, WMOti 444-1700. CU, UtdMt, latent* and family Mem. Listed >il»,0M. l with 4 phw 1 bedrooms, brand FtCES TO SERVE BCRKELIY HIIOHTS - 4 VIHift M, dm Vornoti 266 MAIN ST., MADISON nXwtChn? . «HM0O. FourthF , an attractive „,,,„ „,. qu,Hlled real rental a eu ** |\fc 1 ieoreom apin level home that Is lust as neat at potslMa. many extras. 1700. per t 5404660 (201) 377-3454 PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY,

" SUMMIT -,I bedrooms ev HMiuUnfurnishtg I ovner^Siet plus utilities; RENTALS |pRENTALS Miin help financing the right AparbnilttUnfurnishMl Mtfl you* for H f at MbRwa AVENUE •XPANDBD IHnch, gas heat, boot location, master bedroom UNION-"?^!!^!!!!*! frdih Sum- iTiftiiMtt .. » PM*M f.*««^i SUMMIT, W. A 07901 rent. Let us get together. We * i others an 1st floor, v» RBNTAU - WB HAVE A inn J .JUULL |M IN 9 lanillu aiiRkinif -~ / room nOOiOd iVi bafBt, large 3 car areas near as your phone, call SK. u.,^ir™i r todayl W.A. MeNamara, Real- raw - JwlM ONI nom.'f^.t.^rr.nc.ni' SSSSnSLt^'Si I«« tori, Appraisers. 17MM0. Bye- JOUIIP*"*£**$***"> itiH - off Rta u Workiii* •». trains/scnoois. No pets. $J7|. nines: 4M-J7M) 4e4-51«7. Realtors, 27J-SM1; 4*4-1700. m'or^^^..'lto K Call ?* ."?•»"«•«««». m-*m or M«-!IM THB SUMMIT HBRAI4), THB NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980 RENTALS IE HOT WANTED HOPWMTED HELP WANTED Mi'y.;": • .J^ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST- MANAGEMENT - RETAIL. PART TIME Office Help. ANT — varied work Including Exp. in ail facets ol buying, hir- Secretarial skills (no steno) coordination prelects, organii- ing, firing. Complete charge ol plus ability to handle own cor- running brand new dept. Ex- respondence. Hours flexible, TYPISTS cellent location. Quality mer- 20-30 hours per week. Meyer 1 with colleagues throughout the chandise. (15,000 yr. MAGGIE, KEYPUNCH state. Pleasant environment In 273-65O0. SNELLING «, SNELL- Assoc, 635-7»O0. TELLER TYPIST SECRETARIES Murray Hill Square. Flexible INO, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum Ha*, M wafer W4 tu mit. LEGAL SECRETARY. Two- « WMMrllwr M CLERKS I(f 1 tf | W man corporate office for multi- "TWISTS Approximately 12-10 hours per M. M* pat*. MM par national corporation, located Liberal Fringe Benefits week, call 4*4-2*13 for appoint- OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST pay* HMtia, evanHns DON'T WAIT - GET centrally in Summit, N.J. Full toN, THAT RESOLUTION TO ment between 9*2. Large progressive teaching " IT7-MU. hospital in northern New Jersey benefits, ideal working condi- BEAT THE. HI0H COST, seeks registered Occupational tions. Answer to 273-3663 or sub- OF LIVING INTO ACTION Therapist to work in the physi mit resume to Summit Herald, . Large modern «er- SUMMIT FEDERAL RIGHT NOWJ SAVINGS PROOF CLERK Our Savings Proof Department cat disabilities occupational 18-22 Bank St., Summit. therapy department. Requires RafarancM. MM Ptr ut returning to has need of * lull time clerk. . Call iM-MM. Nervou! Duties may Include proofing minimum of 1 year's experi- , RN & LPN —3-11 full time and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. j workr reports, assisting In handling ence. Excellent benefits and part lime. Come join us and TEMPORARY Asslanmants competitive salary. Contact the l rooms and bam. 27MIM computer problems, learning make Geriatric nursing your Ease back fey becoming a posting and proof pass, book Personnel Department after specialty. Good benefits, orien- J Hoof apartment. Supply NEED MONEY HM THOSE CHRISTUM UUStm m Springfield Ave. ' fummli Key Temporary. We have •:30AM. 522-1241. utilities, sttl plus on*. 441 Springfield Avo. BerkIJty Helghtji loans and lyrloui ottiw- dutlei. tation program. Call Mrs. Dyer lan« antf inert assign- OVERLOOK HOSPITAL — 822-1500 Mon. thru Fri. 9-4. h Hcurtty. No, pMi. Reply m my TOP lUfs __ An Sa,ual Opportunity Employer ' _. ments, at fine local firms 193 Morris Ave. nit Herald, Ban M. | calling for all skills. Teller wic«Ps$ndwould be Summit, N.J, Resistor Now tor long a inert assltnmonts. helptul^ourjt ar^ t AM-4PM. TYPIST TRANSCRIBER, full An tqual opportunity employer. time tor doctor's office. Medical Come In, talk over your HSUMFufflbM I Visit our'backroom" and learn how to use various AUDIT CLERK experience necessary. Call for situation and, if you wish, PART-TIME — Ladies and interview, 654-6540. ^ equip. — Selectrlc II, IBM exacvtlve, dictating practice an our machines We also have an opening for an Men. Work from home on tele- PROVIDENCI. Fw- eoulp., stene tape*, ate. FULL TIME PART TIME ;. COMPANIES WANT Intelligent Individual capable of phone program. Earn up to $25.- i 4 bedroom, Ita balh turn Ypui working independently and will- $100. per week depending on SALESPERSON FULL TIME colonial with If you have not warkad in years, COMB ON IN end Ing to learn. Responsibilities time available. 992-4613. LADIES SPORTSWEAR are varied and Include gather- ."locateeron brush up your skills. ALL AROUND All feet paid. LAZY DAISY it, s minutes from toll ing data, writing reports and PHONE from home to service Chatham Township abs or Murray Mill station, analyzing Information. A 2 year our customers. Set your own 742-2323 all evenings U7-S593. Be a BUiY BEAI THE TOWN degree in Accounting or a hours. Earn $25.-S10O. per week. related field is considered a Call 276-6043. Kelly Services, a Nationwide Temporary Office Service, basic requirement. At least 1 INSURANCE HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, 2 NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT RoomFumishtd 1 has assignments convenient to your home. If you have year of bank experience is con- B.ERKBLRY £MFLOYMENTJ^OENCY good office skills, and want to work one or two day* a week sidered helpful out not essen- days weekly, own transporta- We are a growing property and BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SBRVICB or more... KEY PERSONNEL tial. Hours are 0AM-4PM. tion, references required, adult casualty agency in need of OaBary Heine hat a IM SPRINOFIRLD AVR., EBRKELEY HEIOHTS only. Call 645-0909 after 7 p.m. career minded people looking y. Ideal toeatlan lor bull- CENTER • SECRETARIES • TYPISTS Excellent benefits. If you are in- for a permanent position. We ptrian. «i otoclu from PERMANENT * Ttfflporary e35-2tlO PART TIME kitchen helper. have openings in both out com- tin. ConthiMMl breakfast. • SWITCHBOARD • BOOKKEEPERS terested In one of these posi- Mature woman preferred. Mi Main Street tions, please call Carole Milos mercial and personal lines I Peg Brown, SM-17M. •CLERKS*KEYPUNCH ; Chatham, N.J. Local delicatessen. Call for departments lor persons with at I22-27M ext. 201 for an inter- appt. 464-5400 after 2 P.M. • CRT OPERATORS view. experience jn placing, check- UT. Large room, prlvat* ing, rating and clienl servicing. CREATIVE CIRCLE Inc. needs Parkins. Builnan We need you how. ORANGE SAVINGS BANK part time workers. Must be in- Typing is essential. Benefits are I preferred. Refer- ,140 Main St., Madison, N.J. terested in needlecrafts such as excellent. Salary commensur- MO par weak. 27M5M Call for art appointment. ate with ability. Call Now! CMEEI Of POnTUHITY Equal Opportunity Employer crewel, needlepoint and latch M/F. hooking. Will train. Applies E.B. COHEN & CO., INC. SALES ASSOCIATE NEEDED: Welcome Wagon Interna- tions and Information available 374 Millburn Ave. Millburn tional need! woman or man ROB SLKPINO roam - If you ittad to earn moiiey, have a stroea desire te suc- KELLY SERVICES FULL TIME medical recep- Saturday, January 26, 9 am. 467-1900, Ask for Mr. Chernin gentleman avar SO ceed. Ilk* people and are actively bivalved In dub, for the position of Field noon. Best Western, Cranford, Manager available imme- tionist for Summit doctor. Call art. Parking. 17J-5»2i ar community, ar same Interest groups this may be your "The Kelly Girl People" 271-77*5 for interview. N.J. or call Mrs. Solar 444-0293 FACTORY WORK opportunity wesooclata with our firm. We nave been diately. Training program. Potential for earning and Light assembly. Steady year- successfully operating w all phase* of real estata tor 1 Main St., Chatham 635-2804 Bank CUSTOMER SERVICE - rouite work. Small congenial HATHAM — modern comfort- ever M years la the Summit area. We have a complete personal .growth excellent. Order Clerk. This position will Car necessary. Travel factory. Overtime, paid vaca- i nan lor business gentte- and continuous In-house training program and are af- Notaetoyou BOEM/F Teller keep you in great "spirits" i — tions, holidays, hospitalliation. only. Kltdian facilities, filiated with a National Marketing System called area, Essex, Union, South Handle orders, light figure Bergen and Hudson coun- work, customer contact. To 1751 Prolit sharing plan. Call Mr. no, convonltnt location. "Homes Far Living." per an appointment can R. Trainees Hecker at 464-2200 or apply in deRoode at The Rkhland Co., Raelfors, Ml Springfield *• ties. Experience in direct mo. Barbara, 273-6500. SNELL- .tu.wk.zn-m*. sales or absentee manage- ING * SNELLING, 450 Spring- person. Better Sleep Mfg. Co., Avenue, Summit tn-»l* MEDICAL TYPIST Summit t Bertder Beijhts field Ave. Summit. 57 Industrial Road, Berkeley «IT. Attractlvt room next ment a plus. We seek a self Full ft Part Time Hours motivated person capable Heights. I semi-private batti. Parkins. TMHSCRIPTIONIST available •Nearby tomtit, track. Walk to Immediate opening lor of motivating-managing SALES TRAINEE - Sharp, typist, min. 40 WPM, in our others. Over 50 years in assertive go-getter. Will have ADULT wanted to care for in- »a rrens. I7M40J. Our progressive Medical Murray Hill regional of- Is Banking In fant in my home, 8 A.M. to 6 ..jrd Processing Dept. is greeting service field. Are Own territory. A.S.A.P. Com- ASSISTANT CITV ENOI- fice. you an organized person Your Future? mission + SIO.500. Michelle, P.M., S days a week. Call AIT — Room lor business DATA PROCESSING seeking experienced Medi- 273-6500. SNELLING & SNELL- 6351108. ... _ ._ MM>, Kitchen NBBR - City ol Summit, cal Transcriptienist. Quali- with leadership qualities? New Jersey (Population We offer a good starting We'd like to talk about your It should be espe- ING, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- rivMeeat. vary fine nehtMwr- fied Individual will be of- salary and comprehensive cially today, be- • mit. RN/LPN, part time and lull . Oa«a to Man. Mo amok- CONSOLE M,*M). Suburban Com- fered competitive salary career building oppor- munity in North-Central benefit package including tunity NOW. Call Tina cause job security time, 3-11 shift. Nursing Home n with Increase after j months Sears.profit sharing and is so important, and ACCOUNTS PAYABLE in Cranford, 276-7100 OPERATOR pertton of State. Salary completion of successful pro- Gianakis, Howard John- S1S.IH to S1MSS. Malar discount. so hard to find. CLERK — Large prestige firm. NIT: turnitHed room far bation period. Excellent son's, Clark, Mt-MOO, Jan. Lite exp.7 Fine! Tuition refund. Medical and Blue Cress 14,10-5,6-10, and 17th 9-12. MEDICAL SECRETARY n. Nice location jperk- IBM 370/145 benefits package includes 3 Call for appt. If you have a flair $715 mo. Fee paid. Michelle, g. Call between 12 A 1PM: and Blue Shield with Rider weeks vacation alter I year, Or write 4002 Greenmount 273-6500. SNELLING & SWELL for physician's office, Millburn. Jrd shin opening In Berkeley i.. Pension, Sick leave. Richard Vinal, 277-7721 Rd., Wilmington, Delaware for figure work, a ING. 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- Good typing skills necessary. IN. paid lite, health and dental neat appearance, Heights.« me». expertanc*. Life insurance. insurance, free prescription IMIO. mit. Modern congenial office. C6m- Oa*d salary, shift dlfferen- ALLSTATE enjoy working with petitive salary, full benefits. plan, lent tuition refund and the public and have Office* 'tlal. Banattls husfjude profit B.S.CB. from accredited paid pension plen. INSURANCE CO. SECRETARY TO THE PRESI- Send resume to: Box 7ft, Sum- college, three years experi- Mountain Ave., your own transpor- DENT — Livingston. Like mit Herald. mnii imif. eii nr tation, you owe it to ence in municipal engi- Murray Hill, NJ CASHIERS working independently? Super- ! imbursement. Please call Send resume or yourself to look into vised? It's a -I-1 S12.O00. Fee ICE Ipaca (modern) — 4M ear Panenael daat. sa-Mts. neering and E.l.T. certifi- Contact Personnel Dept. Equal Omortwiity Cmptoyar M/F Full or part time — year It. Springfield araa — cate In New Jersey pre- this position. Prior paid. Michelle, 273-6500. EMPLOYMENT WANTED (Ml) tn-HM round positions. Excellent SNELLING & SNELLING, 4S0 rlvate, MM par ma. Call situation. Attractive salary. cash handling ex- perience is desired. Springfield Ave. Summit. Excellent benefits. Liberal NEED A NURSE? Succaatli applicant will employee discounts. TYPIST — Short Hills — No RN's, LPN's, aides available — NEW PROVIDENCE We offer expert •t MVOlvMI M All flMtt I CHEMIST/CHEM. EMG. WALTERS — SUMMIT - career guidance, pressure. Lite exp. O.K. Fabu- all Shifts. PROFESSIONAL J.000 sq. ft., 2nd floor, carpeted, 177-2112 NURSES REG.ST. 3T7-MQ8; Part time, between f-s only, competitive sal- lous benefits. S9500. Fee paid. M heat. A/C VKIM divide. 4*4-0404. fee r MarkeMarkett Research Co. (Ask for Mr. Walters) aries, along with Michelle, 171-6500. SMELLING early V > eves. A wkends. NeW MOWN CelClll 4*4.11444*41144. profit sharing and a - S. SNELLING, <5O Springfield : congenial working , Ave. Summit, - environment. Inter- WOMAN seeks employment as Caipetaajf^^y^. REAL ESTATE views will ft* held PART TIME office cleaners day worker, babysitter, or in me Summit of- needed in Mountainside area. housekeeping. Cad273-3II5any- kTTCNTION DOCTORS. .... „ OrrefSum- SECRETARY CAREER 214-4 hrs. nightly, Monday thru time- LAWYERS, ETC. Available «Slt, ilt Sprlngllald fice. For immedi- rwrmmw mrm am v»e.e»**Mg* fygiw* Leading office has excellent ate consideration, Friday. No experience neces- new construction In prime Aveaae, Summit. New International Market Re- heavy dictaphone. Medical opportunity for attractive pleas* call for ap- sary. Willing to train. Call Wosttteld professional xone. jeraaytTMl search Co. has openings for experience preferred. well-groomed salesperson. pointment between 526-7000. INSTRUCTION Over 1*00 eqaara feet, 1st floor We have a few people we well-groomed person with Salary S210. Fa* paid, Your success leads to high 10AM-1PM: want you ta meet — the Basltian presenrly avail- space, long term Mate. Oppor- good typing and steno skills. BERKELEY EMPLOY- Income. Experienced and/or TYPIST-DICTAPHONE tunity available fa design office friendly staff at UNI- Passible travel opportu- MENT AGENCY, Berkeley PIANO LESSONS taught by' trainee considered. Call Piling and billing. Insurance of- experienced musician, all floor plan If you act early. Call FORCE. Wall help you final nities. Call 4M-M44. Berke- Help Serv. 30* Springfield NOW for confidential inter- (201) 931-0544 lust the right temporary iob Ave., Berkeley Heights. fice. Excellent opportunity and styles, all levels (jazi, pop, 654-6540,9-5 Monday-Friday far ley Height!. view. Y. Zaenchik. Manager. benefits. Call Mr. Melville, information. dote to your home. 4*4-4000. classical, rock). Will come to United Counties 467-1500. home. 755-2917 or 756-2543 Call Marilyn 533-9100. FREDS. JAMES & CO. STWI IK RBI fW tKMTftt CLERKS 830 Morris Turnpike one immediate vacancy. Move Trust Company UMtfOWX Short Hills, N.J. TUTORING all elementary sub- Into an ultra modem office in Openings in our Berkeley PWrnMEFEMUNENT RESUMES! iects plus Math, K-12. Certified the heart of Summit providing TUMMUIB OF SUMMIT person wanted to type data "Wken Good Thints Stan To Hapon" Each reVawte result el In- GUY/GAL FRIDAY. General teacher. Call 686-1664. personalliod, expert busmen • entry level and experienced Mto computer system and to office and warehouse help. phone services, using top-line individuals, Year typing assume other related re- 444-9SN lOt Walnut Avenue Hours flexible. Good starting concern fer yew Meat. Call Cranford, NJ 07016 and/or figure skills will sponsibilities. Will trein. MranappeMrtmenti m-MII.' BERKELEY HEIGHTS pay. Apply: Taylor Rental, 2S4 An Equal opportunity Employer M/F UlllChilUd WiCare and mar*. Best ol all Is the low secure year future with one Typing ability necessary, 102 Springfield Ave., 07121 Springfield Ave., Berkeley -HexIMe late afternoon and rant. WE ARE IMITATED BUT el N.j.'t leading banks. We KEMAUIMCH RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC., Heights. EVER EQUALED. Call Mw to evening hours. Call 2774IM. UrtllftHCtD DCNTM. ASfT REALTORS set and compare. Enterprise Symbolic Systems, Inc., RECEPTIONIST INSURANCE I WILL CARE tor your children celtent benefits. Please call for pleasant Madison area prac- Mall Bldg., 34 Mapla St., our Personnel Oept. SIMM) Summit, N.J. Commercial lines. Knowledge while you vacation. Experi- TRMSCRIrTHMIST DENTAL ASSISTANT, full tice. 4 day week. No evenings or 522-1200. time, experience preferred, for DENTAL Assistant, chairslde, of SMPs, fire, casualty, etc. enced teacher, excellent refer- lull time, experienced pre-. Sats. Regular lunch hour. Work- ences. 369-5145. busy Summit office. 273-23M. day ends at 5 P.M. Good salary Must be experienced. Typing Position available days tor (erred but not necessary. Mill- required. Top salary and bene- I Vtcitkni R«nUh experienced Medical Trens- and liberal time off. Phone IMMEDIATE OPENING lor burn Professional Building. fits for right person. Convenient crlptleMst In our x-Ray PUT THAT EXTRA BEO- Call m-tiu or eves. 447-85H 377-olM after 7 P.M. FOR SALE ROOM TO WORK, BE- personal secretary fop senior Summit office, ofl Rt. 24. Call SANIBEL ISLAND - Florida's Dapt. Must have excellent Mr. C. Frankel, 273-6100. skills' and thorough knowl- COME A SKILLED DEVEL- partner In Chatham office. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Ex- most beautiful island. Oull Steno & typing required. HAIRDRESSER WANTED for perience required. Patient con- Coast, tropical dlmata and edgo el medical ter- OPMENT SPONSOR FOR A Summit shop. Full or part time. Antiques RETARDED ADULT OR General secretarial and super- tact a procedures, EKG, chest 1. Lunchroom Aide, Ele great shelling. Extraardlnary' minology. Competitive Experience necessary. No late X-ray, Vena puncture. Account- •alary and excellent benefits CHILD WHO NEEDS visory skills necessary. Contact mentary School, New Provi- l bedroom Condo on boacH. Tan- clndy, at 635-2000. evenings. Call 4t4-*i4t after ing S typing skills preferred. dence. 2% hours daily. Tele. CHATHAM GALLERIEX 34 nlt, pool. MOO. par waak. Mr. package Includes l weeks TRAINING IN SELF HELP SPM. Flexible hours. Send resume: vacation. Ire* health Hisur- AND SOCIAL SKILLS. IF 464-4706 for appointment. Watchung Ave., Chatham, Oumont, ell-T»01j evenings Box SI, Summit Herald. 635-7709. WE BUY AND SELL! J7I-4IM. ELIGIBLE. YOU WILL RE- PORTER. Part time mornings. 2. Substitutes, Kitchen and CEIVE MOO MONTHLY. Call 4*4-2499. AVON Lunchroom, New Provi- furniture and fine paintings. ; and tuition refund. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep out. dence Schools — 3 hrs. daily. DO YOU LOVE me stastnre, CALL FIELD SERVICES, MAKE IT A 5 days — 9-5; 2 adults & elderly 744-1140. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, HAPPY NEW YEAR! lady. Transportation neces- Tele. 464-4706 for appoint but not tin erowdst Love me Call Personnel Oept. BOOKKEEPER ment. I Furniture I {MDMS-IIM, Ext. US ... through general ledger. experience preferred but will Pay off last year's bills and sary. Recent reference re- ocean but not tha sludge? Lava train the right individual. Call to swim, but not In freezing Payroll and general effice start saving again. Full or part quired. 231-3B41. between 10 and 2: 271-1114. time. Make excellent COLLEGE STUDENTS —Part ORIENTAL living room set, 2 water? Lava to llsh whan you dutto*. EXPERIENCED Auto Body time sales and delivery, set know you'll catch 'tmr Spend a painter needed. Must be pro-' earnings 11 No experience re- MEDICAL SECRETARY/RE- year young, sofa, loveseat, CLERK quired. Call now (or more CEPTIONIST, downtown Sum- your own hours. Car and phone waak at ana ol our madarn cot- Answer phones. Assist book- pared to handle quality work. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER/ cocktail table, sofa table & mir- Skill must be A-l. Call tor Inter- SECRETARY for Doctor's of- details: Kay Crescenil 322-1*53. mit, part time Monday, Tues- necessary. Call 273-4281. ror. Call alter 6 P.M. 635-0643. tages (sleeps s-t) on ma ocean keeper and secretary. Write day, Thursday, Friday, mature, at Cap* Hafteras National1 Sea- J P.O. Bex sli. Summit. views, Caruso's Auto 757-1 IM. Hee. Experience and transpor- tation necessary. 6S4-S09X SERVICE STATION mechanic. good skills. Experience pre- HOUSEKEEPING shore (N.C.). Only a law mar* ferred. Call after 7pm 277-0577. CONSOLE STEREO, simulated hours drive on pleasant roads. • Person with experience at all Permanent full time day posi- walnut finish, 8 track tape, station operations and a good tion available to do general Call 4M-SJM, avtnlngs and PART TIME work in Hard- am/fm radio, record player. weekends'. mechanic. Holidays, vacations housekeeping of Doctor's of- S12S. 464-4217. and benefits. Call 377-9774 or ware-Houseware store, 5 day fices. 37W hour work week. Ex- week. Harvey j. Tiger, 124 Mill- 377-79H. burn Aye., Mlllburn. 376-0449, cellent benefits. For immediate WHITE canopy bed, box spring IUOARBUSH NORTH. 3 snow consideration, call Personnel, slde condominiums. BMutiimiy after 7pm 277-4255. and mattress. Excellent.condi- NOTICE TO TYPING INSTRUCTOR — 273-43OS, Ext. 203 for appoint- tion. Perfect for young girl's furnished. Bach-(leapt M. ment. Walk to ski slopes. Call eJMMS enrichment program. Please BOOKKEEPER. Full charge. room. 464-1868 after 6PM. days, X7-84W altar «pm. contact Dani McCuiloch — Prepare general ledger' sched- SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP. P.H. U5-MM. ule and trial balance. Bank 120 Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. OVAL dinette table, walnut JOB SEEKERS! reconciliations. Diversified An equal opportuniry employer. Formica top, 3x4, 1 leaf, 4 black NANTUCKET: I bedroom GUITAR INSTRUCTOR — duties. Benefits. Chatham of- swivel chairs. Excellent condi- bouse. CIIH Rd. I mile from fice. 635-5900. town. First 2 weeks July. HM enrichment program. Please GENERAL WORKER - Sort tion. 273-4646 wk. SMITti. " Every Monday, Wednesday & Friday contact Danl McCuiloch — ing, inventory, assembly, 415-00M. MACHINE OPERATOR mechanical — varied duties. SOFA, dark brown vinyl, a representative of the Will train reliable person to Full-time, willing to assist operate small machines used in matching loveseat, I black OFFICE CLERK where needed. Stirling. Catr vinyl recliner chairs. Call Immediate opening. General of- the manufacture of eyeglass 647-3800: G/.M6E hinges. • hour day. 43.10 per 464-7068. fice duties; Good typing, pleas- hour to start. L ant phone manner. Must be BOOKKEEPER — APARTMENT SALE — Amana SUMMIT — 2 oarages, suitable detail minded. Call 273-3400. OPTIC-WARE, INC. far storage or .ears. Close to NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE 6 Commerce St. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE refrigerator/fr*e7er frostless, lawn, m-nn Chatham 19 cubic feet, antique Hoosier will be available for interviews from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. BOOKKEEPER — lull charge 635-9205 Minimum 2 years experience. cabinet top, walnut hutch, jrttho. — double entry for non profit Insurance Agency Experience Spanish style fireplace screen, R«^ WAITED organiiation. Current book- CLERK. Light typing, full or Very Desirable but not re-occasional tables, armoire, • keeping experience required. part time. Apply William Pitt, quired. Will train in other areas Hoover upright, chair and otto- Sumniif Town Hall Excellent benefits. Summit Chatham. 635-2313. of Agency operations. Salary man, clean twin mattresses and 512 Springfield Ave. YWCA 273-4242. commensurate with experi- box springs, bed frames, an- PART TIME, babysitter for ence. Call John Muller (201) tique camel saddle stool, bike Summit I TYPING SERVICES Y.M.C.A. 4M-0371. 277-3366 carrier, aluminum ladders, 1 -6 ATTORNEY and, wlte seek 2 'Small company In Chatham ft., 1 - 22 ft. cxtention, ironing bedroom apartment. February •~ 2nd Floor •*• - needs occasional typing tor- it. Call after SFM: 4M-*m. SEAMSTRESS, experienced, board, yellow patio tea cart, view doiw it your nofnc* Prtwr CLERK — The perfect place to for bridal shop. Also willing to houseplants. Saturday and Sun- Applications will be taken to be entered into our one In Chatham Bora area. Call work I Excellent training + op- learn sales. We will train. Full day only. 9-4 p.m. 306 Spring- between 3 5pm 135-9104. portunity to growl Light typing, HEtPWHTED Computerized Job Matching System good flgureiblllty. Benefits in- or part time. Call 377-4550 be- field Avenue, Summit. 277 6039. which conducts a search leading to suitable job referrals clude tuiNkn refund. SS72 mo. tween 10 a 5. ' SECRETARY. Jr. No Stone, Maggie,«f*soo. SMELLING & • LEGAL SECRETARY tar . Tired ol typing all day? Here's SNELLINO, 450 Springfield HAIRDRESSER FURS FOR SALE | Chatham law firm. Good skills There is NO FEE charged for this service. a chance to diversify I Local». Ave. Summit. WANTED — Shampoo, mani- and bmtaHvea must. sUcdlwt Great benefits + merit raises. curist with experience in hair SABLE brown otter coat. Good opportunity In pleasant sur- To $9,3*0. Barbara, 273-4500. STOCK » RECEIVING. Clerk, setting, part-time, friendly condition. Belted, with collar & roundings. U5-J1H8 weekdays (Pleas* cut out this ad as a reminder.) , SNELLINO • SNELLINO, 4S0 S days. Apply William Pitt, shop and good pay. 665-0388 lapels. Site 12. Long. (Well between lliJvand li*. . Springfield Ave. Summit. Chatham. 635-2323. below knee). $250. Call 277-3939. \

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THB NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH. THE CHATHAM PHB8S, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17.1980 Page 18 • _ ___ _ | wauipre " I private collectfww In toe FOR SALE || LOStArwBd I I SEWICB I ^, L- Pateler (fctoy Jl 1 • •' - -,~>^ ' • " Thin exhibit offers the viewer an opportunity to ex- "This Week In Summit" FREE LISTINOI amine a treat variety of MiSCtllMIMMIJ Found aameMna? Went to' locate the owaort Rm yew ".styles reflecting the inter- *d Mil in Mils cotanni . esU of indlvWual coUeetors throughout New Jerssy. All MSG-CSPAN UOtT - is yr. oM gray mini- exhibits are free and open END OF SEASON CLOSEOUT •turo poodlo, lost In Chatham ,to the public. Gallery hours Township. Hir name • U ! at Summit Art Center, W Wednesday 6:15 P.M. "Mlity." Call 4)5-MM Elm St., Summit, an 12-4 weekdays and 3-4 week- 20% OFF PERSONALS ends. For further informa- A new local weekly news program repairs tion, call 2734UU, ON ALL SNOW TIRES HAVING A PARTY, NBBtVA' hand, strtaplnt • imisMiig BARTENDERT CALL PBTBR, Martin & Urbinki co-sponsored by 662 Morris TurnpikFIRESTONe E STORE Springfield Meyersdlle ' Colonial 379-60*0 MM9S9 Tht Summit H«r§M IV MAOIC BIRTHDAY SHOWS, (Mmin. Iron summit) Parties, Clubt, Meetings. Symphony Qlondgano. th* Magician. C»ntr«l PretbytoKltn Church iM-7041. Presents Garage Site Used Care Aid Takahashi JI FLO BROWN - paperhanglne MERCEDES ISO 70 with a woman's touch. Free BEAUTIFUL HOME, fine estimates 822-3233. The third concert of the quality furnishings, some an- Automatic, 4 door, beige ex- INTtRIOR PAII tiques. Sectional sola, chairs, terior, brown Interior. AM/FM, and Wallpapering. House —_• Colonial Symphony series etegert, colfee, drop loaf, brass air conditioning, exceptional painting. Honest, Depend- PJinoTuniiif for 1979-1960 will be held on tables, desks, sofa bod, wrought condition. All service records able Service, insured — Wednesday, February 6, at Iron dinette, lamps, chests, available. 100,000 miles. Asking J Business Call Calvin Kampe, 8:30 p.m. at the Madison piano bench, Scott stereo, prints $4SO0. 277-0133, 9M-1H1. PO*PINEPIAHOTUNIHO and etchings. China, glass, AND REPAYING ... Junior School on Main bisque, bric-a-brac, collec- 1949 PLYMOUTH wngon. Runs CAn,f.HORVATH,w?.35» Street in ^Madison, New tibles, silver. Beautiful Sterling welt. Passed Inspection Novem- Tuning Rspairmg Jersey. Paul Zukofsky, the Candelabra, lewelry. Type- ber. <22S. M5-M43. INTERIOR PAINTING. Storm Directory writer, pro|ector, tape windows • doors, gutters a ' OBOP.OE M. DELANEY OP. Conductor, has chosen Miss recorder, guitar, clothing In- 1»74 CHEVY Impala, VS, 4 door leaden, roofing a aluminum ROBERT O.HCILIO Aid Takahashi as soloist for cluding suede and camel hair (Ming. Proa estimates. SNOW gnaw • .r M-w^this concert. The program coats. New lavatorlum, power sedan. Automatic, PB, PS, AC, am-fm radio, garaged. Oood PLOWINB. Brian Nevlns, TUNING, repairing and torn- .will include the Piano ' mower, garden tools, much 322-OM7 more. Tues. 22 thru Thurs. 24, condition. 54,000 miles. $1495. plate rebuilding. Specialising In conceto in G major by 10-4. 21 Wyndmoor Dr., Convent Call S21-MM after 5:30pm. CHATHAM — Stanley Con- of Services gregationalo Church, Fair- players, GOULD » MUNDER- Ravel, with Miss Takahashi Station (off Columbia Rd. op- INCOME TAX MARK, IJ4 Broad St. Summit posite Allied Chemical). NO 1970 LINCOLN Mark III, PS, mount Ave., Wed. at 7:15 as piano soloist, The ALUMINUM SIDING FLECIRICIANS PRIOR SALE, mel PB, air-cond. AM/FM radio, P. p.m. ^-SeasonB, by Cage and the SUMMIT — Summit Jr. INCOME TAX seats. Many extras. Must sell. Symphony No. 104 in D by EhKbieal Conuactor Willing to talk. Call 273-2524 High school (Cafeteria), 172 Personal and until business In- Plastering HUGO Morris Ave., Tues. at 7:15 come taxes and accounting Haydn. Household Goods terms professionally prepared, I HODULICH 1972 MALIBU. PS, PB, AC, p.m. Expert repair or new sheet- Aid Takahashi attended A. SCHIPANI L AM/FM. Newly rebuilt engine WARREN / BERKELEY f •»">«• « VMrs experience, rock a taping. Carpentry a the Tokyo. National Aluminum Sitting 3alhL and transmission. Runs well; HEIGHTS — Union Village Satisfaction guaranteed. alterations. Known recom- University of Fine Arts and body needs some work. 277-4223. Methodist Church, Mountain 277-29M, mended Summit-Short Hills RBvtiflf All Types aWINUeLIQUOfU Ave. a Hillcrest Rd., Wed. at Music where she studied area. Phil Eplscopo Home eBEERI '9:15 a.m. 4 7:15 p.m. piano under Hiroshl Ho and VlflJFI vfaill StfllflS Homt at Commtrcid 1974 BUICK Century Luxus. Improvement * Repair. Wiring J50-t cylinder, a/c, am/fm, a Maun Contractors' W)-S*St." * Georg Vasahelyi, and she We c*»*r year «Mln heuta 1BEECHIWOOO fiOAD MADISON AREA YMCA— 1 track stereo, 43,000 miles, ex- later received her M.A. - Soffit-Pacla-ate. CR 3-1182 cellent condition. Asking $1750. Ralph Stoddard Dr., Thurs. there. Her graceful sen- 464-8369 Call after t p.m. 464-4717. 9:15 A.M. :b. A. CHIERA. INC. Mason work,, Plumbing PaiasiTiMATi 622 MORRIS AVE. all kinds, and wettrprolflng. 177- sitivity has been noted and «441. 2734094 N J. Licensf * Buiintu Cfl 7-1910 - MOVING — '74 Toyota — SR5 — V I J IviERCADANTC. Sump widely appreciated in Japan 5 speed, 32,000 orig. miles. BULLETIN BOARD "Hrvlnfttitarulorgvir Ptimil 4811 FHANCiSCOCMIERA pumpi Installed. Complete line of and abroad since her Mvnrs" DELI VEBV SERVICE Averages 24 MPO. Exceptional water drainage. 4M-7I7S, 7W-O410. brilliant debut in 1970, while condition. S3,000. Phone Specialliesin wall mosaic, stone cut and work. Patio, fireplace, still an undergraduate. She AUTO DEALERS GARAGES tldwalk, etc. Per free estimate has displayed in her con- PUt... Dent rely on rumors. call 271-4111 after 4 *.M. Roofing 1»73 CHEVY Impala. 1 door, certs excellent musical M.OM miles. One owner. JU50. USE talents and technique and an MAIN AUTO SALES CHATHAM 17J-UM. JOSEPH EPISCOPO "THE BULLETIN BOARD" MASON CONTRACTOR HUGO HO6ULICM - Roofing, enthusiasm toward the PLYMOUTH GARAGE repairs, aluminum siding. Gut- 1»7S VW Rabbit, 4 door, »JH 4SUL10ER performance of con- JAGUAR Having a recitair ters a leaders. 273-4094. mile*. Oood condition. JWfS or CONCRETe WORK- steps-weiit- temporary music. In fact, it . AUSTIN MARINA COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR best offer. 1K-IM4 after t P.M. ReunlonT paties • fireplaces • plastering MO bake salef is said that she best ex- grading and drainage work eer- presses the true essence of LAND ROVER eaAKSI TUNIUP UTILITY Trailer, metal body, DWCK pirty r .peMry work-wood declis-repair REROOFING barn burnlngt or new free advice a designing Japan's contemporary Sale* « eenrtce TBANIMIfSION w/inrlng*. heavy duty. MSO m-tits. Laaaa Plan AvaHaMe I J linn, jn-514* alter *. . grand openlnst Residential and rammer- piano music. poimealrattyt clal rooting of all types. onaHmodets MIYSRIVILU ORANGE 1 'puttie aWalrf V. and i. MBRCADANTI - Miss Takahashi has n fONTIAC Bonneville, air. Wk fully guaranteed and performed at the Berlin Art 31&Pmicta.ais1tMM *u»,t-5 HarpoMraKingT Mason work. Water ed. M Hour service. or "a aoooVtlme-wish yew Festival and the Paris MS-J747 Autumn Art Featiwu,

I Servicei Spring- I mvict s. we. ! Free estimates. ,M(aart, Debu»»yandothers, cartons. Comt In or call now. Fifteen Word* Miscellaneous' In 1977, she appeared at the 261 Essex St. Spectacular savings. No (of YOUR choice) reasonable offer refused. Beethoven Festival in Bonn Mlllburn, N. J. Village Shopping Center, LIGHT trucking and deliveries • George Duffy NMCYHERMANCE ... $3.50 ... and in 1978 she participated — Cleaning Speclalista In - Springfeld Avenue, New Provi- I If you want EVERYONE to cellars and attics cleaned. Rut' YOUR TREE! are worth more in the Metamusik Feat and Michael Payta*. dence. MS-12I3. I know, lust call 051 Msh remeved. ITMMt rs 171-M1I. VMM • lire • flood • rug ANTIOUE BUVINO. than ju»t..llr*wooq. call Promusika Nova in Bremen furniture • walls SpecMitu In SIRVICeT HERALD LAWNS cleonod and cut, cellars, BECHT'S TBCU SERVICB Mr dnpsfy csrc SNOW TIRES. 1 pr. Firestone FOROVBR2SYRS. free *stimaf*.ondormaiit prun- as well as at other major Fine Prcfuruion Town a Country Snow Biter, |Hlgb prices-immediate 273-4O00 iftlCl ttMt fjalfal|a( CttatlrlttfJ• Mf*^ ing} and/or feeding. 273-I7JS. musical events. FREE ESTIMATES steel radial. HRrs-ts, mounted cash for: Jewelry, Fur- hauling and ruoM*h removed. This year Miss Takahashi on IS" rim*. Used approxi- niture. SlNer, China, DISPATCH Reasonable rates. Calf 173-«M0. 522-9018 - mately 3,000 mile* on Chevro-' loiasi, OOlls, Oriental 4644080 will be in the United States let. Call 2H-1MI. rags, paintings, etc. COOK'S Apptleace Sales and ser- Brody, and Canada for six months 377-2IH,Ol).2733or PRESS vice on alj appliance* Including where she will be a member CHIMNEY SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS PIUM8ING & HEATING I77-MS4 foein air condttlooorsi electrical TRY US - lor ejlfls. awards, 273-4002 garden equipment, toasters, of the Center of the Creative plaques, engravlna, lamina- cecuam cleaners, irons, etc. no Botwinick and Performing Arts in- 4) Years Experience tions, etc RYCO, «S Spring- Part *ve.. Summit. irJ-Mtt. AFTON CUSTOM DESIGN field Avenue, sertnley Httsnts. COMPLIMENTARY OARAO'C Buffalo, ^fhe Colonial PURNtTUKE - OAK, PINB, Saleitgnsnowavailableat your Symphony is most fortunate CHIMNEY CO, VICTO*. . 4M-TM*. VICTORIAN, 19H'I — ANY • * local WaiilMi I Realtors office. WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean- and CONSTRUCTION CONtMTION, 1 piece or many. •CallilMoOOorlTMm ed and repaired, f. Oe Angelus. Exhibit to be able to present Miss AMO tlatt or djlaa, «4M9M. by Alan Trovato "THB ITABLK" Two wef-known local ar- Takahashi during her stay OUIMTTI BARTENOINO - Private tiste wW be featured in the in the country. • Outdoor Deeds LIONIL, lyes/ American' • Door* and Windows Ftyer# and other trains* Injune- parties. - Call Dennis, J7J- CLEAN-UP - ettk, basement, Summit Art Center Cor- The final concert will be Mto«p.m.W«s1.lhraSat. garage. Free estimate. Fully In- dlate cask. Top prtcw. elMMN ridor Gallery. A display of presented on April 16th • Paneling 'fjRW nu. swred. CaB 273-32SI. . M MM «•. In some pieces the collage C.J. *»»*eriee.»i7-«s*» ^l OLD BOOKS A STAMPS CHIMNEY'SERVICES 464-6663 \ ORIENTAL RUOS . areas take; over asabstrac- Stony Hill AflTIOUES HOME IMPROVEMENTS Private Bayer Call m-vm l HAVE Ret»rrfedl Robert I such as twice utilising bits HENfAIS Peterson, CMmmay Sweep. Cast Call ^VifaiiTwitai MbViNd k of photography. In othersi Slnet 1651 •aejl twfcs purchaei", Beaucoup rtcommandatlont. HAULtNO. Osarlle Vmcent. Stony Hill, Players an- it •ookMliar, s •row m-*m after 4 P.M. I am me the collage, natafiala add Vllleg*ltd.MadlMn.»-mif MM. I nounce open casting for the JTrantier (Eatrtnet dimension; tf^^*** and in- IN THE CHATHAMS UOHTHAUUNO Amoving of verm hit musical "Pippin" by "Ourrtputtvonlilnyourlob" PIONEER terest to lecognfaable ob- * Fonnwe Counter Toaa DOCTOR'S 'Jl^irjg^fjyWI**-*)^** lects. Roger Hirson, music and * All MajorlAppllaneei RENTALS, INC. AUCTION HOUSE tSSTvZiZmtS* ' . Ms. Botwinick, graduate lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. • |,arnaal lalaolluti of •MMmUUam llitialifalllLaSJ ak*>' aMaai—liaa ] Tryouts will conclude at CuaMi 1 MaaToeDinet* Party Need!-Todi-Bads MWsTHPgwt iiqlflWpnita Or aWrpHM :• ofKeanC9Uege,ha8studled The Playhouse, near the * Free iatJmeta* Lawn Equipment —wo buy coainltla fciwian CLEAN and romova apalt- * ^yjtj^P'fT^r^W^^ 1 acultpure *tthe Newark corner of Mountain and Autwpotivi Tooli r <"»"»•• »»•»•?, w. JEL frapji lawwa aad yardj«Aii tvpaa J Museum aSd ttughta paintt the- Hillcrest Aves. in Warren on Woo*«u Kttohena Contractois Eojulpnta nt • ing and aBaXptu||1Bwj pjeighat the- Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. If unablej° VWt Our Olapity Showroom fireplace was*). CHAsUM N.Pmi4c«M.,Ch«hiffl VINCENT,«47^H4. Waoaraar Westfleld "" —and' histor"* y audition on this date, call DOfuOOQ Regional Ginny Ward at «443tl for 146 Main «t,~Chatriam 6357870 at S . sculptures further details. Audtuonert 817 «e*MentW elevator I High wen shown should be prepared with one • J UN, notttalr 'and ter Artists, upbeat song. The show, oHmd, in awod at K ittonal and features four men (one' AMrewBw Nabisco "and group older), thr?e women tt*p Summit, PRBISMAKINO. OaMm Ba> ughout the older), and one boy (age «K» are*. On ex- 10) as well as a chorus of Caaes four men and four women. This Ow •'Pippin" is. a. - BENNET, INC. of serious musical space lUkTHIiatJUlO LjpOl- young for rent fiUMMNTEEtt AOViRTISl Call 273-4000 THISSPA^E 994-4361 toview Director.