*•

_, . - St

serving summit since 1889 herald 'OL, 91, NO. 28. oorraioHT. im, tpumn MUALD U. S. P. 3. 626-700 THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1979 273-4000 $7 A YEAR 16c *9.1 Million HUD Grant Would Build 150 Units Possible Senior Housing Site Angers Area Residents

by Lucy Meyer Sanford Morhouse, 22 Edgewood road, happens here^it could happen anywhere' obligation to 24,000 people in this com- specifications, Dr. Ross mentioned four For more than two hours Tuesday . spoke to the group in the hall Monday in Summit." in downtown Summit watching the night residents spoke concerning the munity, and many of us haven't slept prime ones: Roosevelt school, Hobart people. "I beg of you, don't stick ISO night after they had to leave the dosed At Tuesday night's meeting, with Dr. proposed site for Senior Citizens housing afteradecision, butCouncll will endeavor and Franklin, the Urban Renewal area, aged in the woods at the end of a deadend meeting between the Housing Authority Murray Ross presiding in President in Summit About 90 people crowded into and Common Council. He said the to do what is best for all citizens." and the Edison Recreation area, but the street." The audience clapped. Watson Smith's absence, residents were There will be a public bearing when Common Council's chambers Tuesday residents in the Edgewood road, Hobart others weren't ruled out. Common Council would make the final night and about 80 Monday. avenue and Franklin place section were vocal about not using federal money as It information on the U sites is available, To residents fears that outsiders would increased inflation for everybody about decision on the site, they were told, when Moat of them were opposed to having retaining an attorney and this would . and the Chapman and Biber report on live in the 150 units of Senior Citizen people asked what happened if all 11 .the difficult terrain for the Hobart- pp the 9.1 million granted by HUD used to mean a financial commitment from the Hobart-Franklin area will be housing, Dr. Ross said Summit residents it opposedd. Franklin site, about sites more suitable released beforehand. "A feasibility sites were . build ISO units for the elderly on the each of them. would nave first choice. Reverend Claude p Hobart avenue-Franklin place land. and about a decision being made without study was made of that area because of Mrs. Mary ,• Louise Tletjen, 21 Christopher thanked Ray Ruppert, 33 Edgewood road, said their knowledge .the terrain," Ross insisted, not because the Council for "taking the step on While no site has been officially an- petition! were circulating all over Edgewood road, complained: "The tki th t Dr. Ross said: "There will be no it was going to be chosen. Senior Citizen bousing. You are bravely nounced as yet, residents heard that the Summit. In less than 24 hours, they had elderly have too much quiet" and didn't going forward, Those who have given the area was being considered and became railroading of a site. AU sites wUl be When Bart Zanelli, a former Planning think the Hobart-Franklin Place site 125 names. reviewed before a decision is made. most productive years of their lives here alarmed. Board member, now a resident who lives would be a location they would like. She have a right to end them in Summit in Daniel Moore, Edgewood road, said: Each citizen's concern and input will be in the area of the Hobart-Franklin site, There's an underlying fear that if it gave as an example her mother who decent housing." evaluated and appreciated. We have an asked how many of the 11 sites met HUD didn't want to look out at trees but to be

Charging by the Illness New School Board Overlook to Test Plan Mayor Appoints Lifland and Wood

Two former PTA presidents who pending schedule of events, headed Wilson and Washington Schools, ' fivfi e present incumbents are board For Keeping Costs Down one a Skidmore graduate who was a James B. Clark, Mrs. James member of the blue ribbon Community , Dr. Lemuel C. beeper, Winston Advisory Committee, the other a Har- byUwyMcyar "However, It remains to be Cox and Frank H. Kendall. vard educated medical research liftand and Wood both' em- effects ttwt «Utc the

by 0*1 ,__.-, *#ummifcre*ident for U years, Jean art paid, turf tft iWBWent vffl tw they hav6*not been I has fteeu Involved with public Da vM Wood forced to mas* corrections. The main share, according to creasing thesiwof theboardso ti 111 af those years. "From the JeanLifland problem Is patients will be admitted and members could help cover the ex- (Continued on PajeJ discharged by the physician, so the Under the new ruling, which must be hospital will be Judged by the in effect in all hospitals in the state by 1 Itt3, if an Illness takes longer than physician's work," he said when con- New Bill Wouid Expand Play "Touchdown' and Win Cash usual, the extra stay In the hospital will In Diagnosis Related Groups New Jersey, and this would consume alcoholic beverages half The oneJialf hour is added on Sunday the hospital has to be sure that all of the cause a loss of 1121,598, according to the hour longer, if an ordinance introduced through Thursday only. Friday and "Touchdown", a new football contest for readers of Herald Publications will begin Tuesday night by Common Council is data concerning any diagnosis is in- DRG, in one year. Saturday nights will stay the same as next week with weekly prizes to winners totalling »85. passed on November 7 after a public cluded In the records going to the The usual stay at Overlook for a now — 8 a.m. until 1 a.m. Monday, •> A grand prize, a trip to the Caribbean, will be drawn at the end of the contest which hearing. Department of Health. If they aren't normal delivery (or newborns is 4.7 days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will will continue for the next 11 weeks. while the average at other hospitals is Councilman Thomas Button said some be from 8 a.m. until 12:30 a.m. when it Herald Publications is comprised of The Summit Herald, Dispatch of New careful, hospitals could end up being of the restaurant owners had asked underpaid. So doctors and clerical 43. Overlook usually has about 3,000 was midnight before. Providence and Berkeley Heights and The Chatham Press. Council to increase the hours as Although the contest will begin next week, readers may clip and send In coupons people will have to be sun to list all mothers and newborns a year. On New Year's Day, alcoholic residents were leaving Summit for starting today from the full-page advertisement which appears on Page 28 of this things involved in an illness," the "Under DRG we can't afford to let the beverages may be served until 2 a.m. neighboring communities where they week's Summit Herald. director said. mothers stay. They'll have to go home under the proposed amendment. When could drink until 2 a.m. Food would be Complete rules governing the contest are listed In this week's full page ad- The hospital's fixed costs, overhead, one day earlier," Dr. Nestler said. He New Year's Eve falls on Sunday, the pointed out the doctors' bills aren't in- served at later hours in Summit, if vertisement. would be in one lump sum which would drinking were allowed for longer period drinks may be served until midnight. be added to the cost for a particular cluded in DRG, Just the hospital costs for Weekly prizes of gift certificates from participating merchants will Include a 150 first prize, a 125 second prize and a $10 third prize. In aU. a total of $1,105 will be awarded to Illness, he explained, each illness. With 383 DRGs, each case has to be lucky winners during the 13-week contest, with a grand prize of a trip to the Caribbean As with any newsystera, Hetolein said classified into one. These are patients to be awarded at the end of the contest. there would be problems, but he thought City's Leaf Collection (COfttlhuMonPaee?) See this week's Herald for full particulars of how you can win weekly prizes from the overall benefit would be worth it. "Touchdown", the new football contest, with a chance to be the grand priie winner of a trip to the sunny Caribbean. Public Cooperation Cited Program Starts Oct. 15 Participants of "Touchdown" do not have to be subscribers to the Herald. Dispatch or Press in order to enter. The city's annual leaf collection collection. See Page 26 of this week's Herald for full particulars on bow you can be a winner in program will start Monday, October 15, It is against city law to burn leaves or "Touchdown." , Police Arrest Three and is expected to continue through the to rake them into the street. It is ex- early part of December, depending upon pected that the Police Department, with Discussions Held the weather. the assistance of the public works On Burglary, Charges The program, which will resume in the department, will enforce these spring, requires homeowner! to place regulations. Warning notices will be securely-tied plastic bags filled with issued to property owners who violate Some Changes Made In Three persons, including two women, ; Moomncid was picked up and charged leaves at the curb line on the day of the regulations, and a second offense are in custody today because of .What wiftti series At burglaries and larcenies individual garbage collection, which wUi result in the issuance of a summons. Police Chief Frank FormiehCiUr . to&«lraitHew«»ckedupon Route 24 occurs twice each week for each In addition, the municipal disposal SHS Honor Study Hall described as "fine police work anu i after Dolicefolloweattm from Woodland householder. area will be open Monday through disciplinary action or been an at- cooperation from the public." '-' avenue where be w*B first observed. Residents are requested not to place Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., for in- by Lacy Meyer Trie two women, Eva Borkd c; H« it alw Debut ]|t)d In Union County dividual property owners to dispose of After discussions with students, the tendance problem. plastic bags at the curb line before the As to academic record, the principal Helens ZeUnski were arrested . JWFonebarg«3theft. Although he is collection day to avoid demolition and leaves. Leaves brought to the disposal Senior High school has made some changes in the honor study ball situation. said a student who had failed a course or last Wednesday morning and—«,„_ fcajaiga ItVtal 11 aw M -tklnariA AtttUMCA Xf t tin ft possible placement in the city streets. area in plastic bags should be dumped with a series of break and entries in MUK M|Q 0Q'ft «|IMB> CtUIw Of IMfi, out; trash cans will be provided to "The decision has been made to was in "academic jeopardy" wouldn't Common Council had advised that be accepted for an honor study. Summit over the last several weeks. milkk be ivolveinvolvedd to fifive or six others. leave bags be placed in secluded places discard the bags. continue the closed study hall policy but the honor study privilege has been An honor study means that students Borkowski, who gave her age as 4». .CWef Fwmtcli Mid the\ap- until the night before the actual 1 gave Jersey City as her home adi i of W suspects were reopened," said Dr. Donald Geddis, don't have to stay in an assigned room. but that was found out to be false, eWpitek principal. "Those students who failed to Protesting against being confined, Weekly TV Jgews apply last spring may apply now." ZeUnski who said she was '«fo tt#te ofScw and to C^pen House Signals known as a closed study for those forced Brooklyn as her place of » forth UKWp the police Students were supposed to watt until to remain, about SO high school students Both sre being held in Has Time Change the first marking period before making a walked around outside the school last request The privilege to apply is Jail pending further tmu_ Tuesday, some with signs asking for an Fire Prevention Week available to all juniors and seniors. •OnFrMay, Henry JabhmAi, M, of "This Week in Summit", the weekly open study. The group was quiet and television news program co-sponsored Those accepted for an honor study will orderly, and some expressed opinions find the decision based on their . by the Summit Herald and Central On Saturday, October 13, in ob- that honor students were favored over academic record, attendance and school home was, entered and a quantity of Presbyterian Church, will be seen from servance of Fire Prevention week, the average students. Je*tlry stolen. ED - - - now on at 5 p.m. Wednesdays instead of Summit Fire Department, will hold an citizenship. ** 8:06 p.m., on Channel ED-1. Open House at Fire Headquarters, 386 When asked what the latter meant, Dr. Dr. Geddis said, "1 can't think of The program includes up-to-date news Broad Street, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Geddis explained. "Their school anything further from the truth. We give OP1N Sunday* ?:«»ot»:» and features about Summit and is an- Fire Department personnel will be citizenship must be satisfactory. They them more time, effort and emphasis Mr your convmltnct. chored by Mrs. Kathy CUngan. Director available to conduct tours and answer must have demonstrated some level of than any other segment of our student •TOWN'* HARDWARE Sunday morning. A door had been forced is Reid Byers. any questions mat may arise, ' responsibility, not been referred for body." m Sprint* *ld Avt., Summit Page2 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Overlook to Test New Council Seeking tO Sell Mayor Appoints Board Members {Continued trorn Page 'I a wrong, truth or falsehood. The ability with similar illnesses. Age makes a big (dietary, housekeeping, linen and to Judge data non-emotlonaDy Is a difference. laundry). The hospital's maintenance quality I will try to bring to my Board "For example, under diseases of the costs aren't included in the DRGs." Buses and Parking Leases^ position," Wood said, commenting on his gall bladder, if the patient is less than 65 The costs of running the hospital will mother, I have been committed to appointment. yean old, the payment is $1,453 for an come under another formula and will be by Lucy Meyer for the life of the buses, and in the other lots suf- education In this community," the new WbUe Wood said that he realized that a operation to have the gall bladder tied into the DRG. Selling two entirely dif- which was set for two years; ficiently high for all-day board member remarked. Judgment has to be made as to whether removed Over 65, it pays $2,427, the An Improvement ferent things occupied Common Council reserved parkera that they would use Her background was one of the another school should be closed and the difference of $974 for each patient. The Dr. Nestler considers the change an Common Council briefly the right to accept the the garage instead. The reasons she was chosen to represent the decision made acceptable toth e Wilson- older patients stay longer and have more improvement "We have never tied all Tuesday night — thehighest bid or to reject all purpose In building the Wilson district on the prestigious Washington community, ha added, complications and other problems. They costs back to the patients. In January, minibuses ana the leases for bids; and the balance of the tiered structure was "to get Community Advisory Committee, an 18- '/There are a number of other issues to consume more resources, using more there will be 26 hospitals participating so the ber-parking garage. purchase price would be employees out of the member group that studied the problem be settled before we basin to debate services." those whose formulas come out less man Councilman James Lovett paid within 30 days of ac- shoppers' lots." of declining school enrollment At that which school should b» closed.". These DRGs are broken into clusters the DRG will profit and those whose said the City of Summit time, she recalled, she asked tob e on the While the debate seeking out both Councilman Lovett school reorganisation subcommittee. of diagnosis with a similarity of illness. DRG, Is higher will lose. Now we will found it impossible to jtothe leases for the thought the lottery would be aides of the Issue will be cl prime in- The second characteristic of DRG is the have all patients paying the same rate. operate the three 1975 Because her other two children are 9 and terest to him. be said the problem of garage, with 100 spaces still the best way to assign 8, she wanted to "be Involved In the intensity of services and their costs. Before; Site Cross paid less." Mercedes Beni Minibuses not,MM, Common CouecH spaces in the garage. decline in students and the present cap "A computer decided this orgtnally at Under DRG, the patient services will under the state-imposed shape of things to come educationally in structure are going to force the Board to set a deadline. Councilman Previously, Council had Summit."1 Yale University where they set up a be carefully watched to be sure they are "cap" and was interested in Lovettsaid: "To get people opposed designating spots hi make some difficult educational model for this. Then a similar study was not underutilized or overutilized. having someone buy them off the djme, we will try to the garage for the 330 can Working on the subcommittee which decisions. made in New Jersey about 1976, and the Perhaps the patient shouldn't have been who would run a mass have all leases in by October using it, but gave in to the toured middle schools throughout the "These issues go beyond tb» Wilaon computer came up with the 383 groups admitted for tests, or he stayed longer transit system in Summit. 19. People who have paid by Chamber of Commerce state, she studied K-« and alternative and Washington question," he said. which are medically meaningful and than necessary, Dr. Nestler noted. The minibuses will be sold then wUJ have first pick. A request for each leaseholder groupings and read extensively through "They are Issues that all of Summit has have similar resource consumption. The "The way to decrease hospital costs is at public sale to the highest drawing for spaces will be to have a definite space. literature on the subject. Her committee to be dealing with. The Board's efforts cost of services and the stay in the to identify and correct patient care bidder, subject to certain held October 22." People who don't buy their felt it could provide some answers to should 1>e to encourage legislation to hospital are stable, although all the problems, such as too many lab tests or eontitlons: buses to be sold "What is our middle school going to be modify the caps but barring that we The councilman had said space by October 19 will like in a few years?" she said. illnesses are not exactly the same but X-rays, an unnecessary operation, a "as is"; should be used for earlier that he wanted to have to take whatever is must model our educational program so within the same range." preventable complication etc. Cost transportation in Summit make the rates on the street left, Councilman Lovett Emphasizing that school reorganiza- that we can live with it and students can Dr. Nestler used the gall bladder containment is a spinoff of quality said. tion is a town-wide concern, Mrs. Lifland achieve success under it" removal as an example. The length of containment." stated, "ft is not Just important to those In readying himself for the myriad of stay at Overlook was usually 12.5 days The most powerful thing in the new of us whose school is targeted for Board public meetings, he said one of the for a person under 65 while, the average system is the doctor's order sheet, Dr. In Other Council Action possible closing." advantages of the. appointed board, was 11.9 for the other hospitals. For a Nestler said. Speaking of her two youngest children, which be has always supported, is that person over 65, Overlook's was 15.8 while "Granted, we aren't a for profit Elizabeth and Laura, second and third be can work tod o what n hi the best In other action Tuesday November 7; + Granted permission for graders, she said, "These are the chil- the average among the participating hospital, but we aren't a for loss night, Common Council: + Introduced an or-a high school walkathon and interestforallSummitchlklren. "i don't hospitals was 17.8. hospital, either. What it boils down to is: dren clearly impacted by student decline have to try tob e popular in order to get + Amended the budget for dinance which deletes the homecoming activities; who could be the victims of the drop hi elected," be noted; "We are already putting this in- the difference between payment the inclusion of a special environmental impact + Continued emergency received and actual cost incurred numbers of pupils. Because of their The new board member. said his formation on tape so a copy can be sent item of revenue in the requirement and adparkingd ; plight, she said, Judicious decisions have to the state. The other component is bed determine whether we make a profit or amount of $10,546 for fuel oil blasting investigation + Authorized the ad- decision to accept the appointment came to be made regarding programs. You after a great deal of thought. His feelings services and ancillary services in- loss. The actual costs are controllable, purchase; procedures in development vertisement for bids for need the numbers to keep the programs cluding laboratory, therapy, and it will pay to save. It never paid to + Approved the regulations, which a hearing sidewalk and curb recon- about educational priorities and the we now have, but if we don't organize opportunity togiv e input on them, along medication, nursing and general, save before." assessor's report and set for November 20; struction on Morris avenue, correctly, programs may have to go." established the Interest rate + Introduced an or-Maple street, Springfield with the approval of his family, were and payment period for dinance which would avenue and Bank street; The new ooard member is married to factors in accepting the position. Recreation Bd. Offers Lessons sidewalk and curb recon- establish the conditional use -I- Amended the Storch John Ufland, a lawyer hi the Newark His children, Kirsten, a sixth grader, struction on Summit avenue for private clubs in the R-43 contract to include pile firm of Stryker, Tarns and Dill. and Whitney, a second grade student, Currently he is serving as counsel toth e were used to"Dadd y being out a lot in The Board of Recreation Further information in- at the Board of Recreation and Ashland road; district only, with a hearing driving production at $4,500; city's Substandard Housing Board. + Introduced an orse-t for November 20; + Awarded a bid in the bis work as Washington School PTA will provide platform tennis eluding fee may be obtained Office, 277-2932 Prior to Mrs. lifland's board appoint- President," he said, adding with a smile, lessons to beginners and dinanace for general + Passed a resolution amount of $5,430 for an all- changes and corrections in confirming Zoning Board purpose tractor; ment she was Summit's representative "As long as I don't shirk my duties as an lower intermediate players /-,« . ni »-,. , to the Union County Council of PTAs. Indian Guide or in Trail Blazers, the at the courts at Wilson Park CtlUTCll rlBXiS 1*1811 development regulations, action regarding the + Authorized the read- She has held "every position mere is" on children will be nappy." His wife Carole Players must be registered with a hearing set for Bloomstein variance ap- vertisement for bids for the Wilson PTA board and was a former is a teacher at the Early Childhood for use of the courts to be avenue. Wednesday, November 7; plication; vehicular equipment and newsletter editor of the Junior High Learning Center In Madison. "Her work eligible for the lessons. A Fish and Chip Dinner Tickets are $4.75 for + Introduced an or- + Granted raffles'. City Hall heating system School publication is tuna-consuming, too," he said, i Sessions will be held on and Mini-Bazaar are dinance which would change licenses to the Kent Place renovations; adults and $2 for children 12 the building height Sitting in her living room where her that education is of vital interest i Mondays and Thursdays, planned for Saturday, and under. For ticket School Parents Association + Passed a resolution not love of gardening is evidenced by bowls 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. October 27 from 5 to 7 p.m. maximum in the central for October 16 and to the approving a solicitation concern to both of them. reservations, call Mis. R. of cut fr#sn flowers, she said she was On the subject of school dosing. Wood Evening sessions will be on at Oakes Memorial Church, Ulrich, 2774687, prior to the business district to five-Junior Fortnightly Club for application of the United aware the* new post meant less time at Tuesdays and Thursdays, Russell place and Morris stories or 60 feet, with a October 17; Cerebral Palsy League of said, "When all the cards are on the October 21 deadline. home. "Homework will have to be done table, I hope the decision will be so dear 7:00 p.m. hearing set for Wednesday, + Awarded a bid in the Union County, and earlier," she predicted, noting she amount of $9,095.50 for Fire + Held another bearing there will be no hesitation as toth e realized her "enormous commitment hi voting." When asked whether, with so Department' communica- on the variance appeal of time toeducation. " tions equipment; Good. much emotion involved, the situation Preferring to view declining enroll- could be made dear, Wood stated his ment as a challenge, she said, "My basic conviction that what serves students concern is that I don't want tose e things best will emerge. cut and cut down to the bare wood. I Wood said that along with school rcor- WHAT'S want to see a sound core of education. ganizatiaD, a prime concern of bis Is to Maybe our reorganization is like pruning ddeMtjOb^tth; Edu Editor To a tree. What's left is stronger. I want to work so*that children are the bene- HcUries at decline, not the victims." HEW John Gardner has David Wood country's dasire toachiev e the 1 _ Address STA Meeting David Wood, who did his under- level of mediocrity in the world." graduate study at Harvard, received Ms "Summit should strive to take its vary REALLY Ph.D. from Rockefeller University and best students and try to make them completed a post doctoral fellowship at leaders of tomorrow. We need to stress Robert J. Braun, education editor of The Star-Ledger Harvard Medical School, works in the the excellence, not for snob appeal, but since 1967, will address a public meeting of the Summit field of immunology at Merck Institute for the simple reason the nation needs Taxpayers Association on Wednesday, October 10, at 8 in Rahway. these people. Summit's educations! p.m. "My training is in the natural sciences program must encourage this. That I Braun, responsible for the coverage of all aspects of where there is a dear answer, a right or led strongly about," Wood said. education in New Jersey, will discuss "What'sReally HAPPENING Happening In Our Public Schools?" -•• The public teinvite d to the meeting, tob e held in the Columbus Day Trip Planned auditorium fd Central Presbyterian Church. Questions ant anewew win,follow Braun's speech, said STA The Summit YWCA YWCA members and non- formation, call the Summit president Dr. Lucta Bogumil. Youth Department is con- members. For further in- YWCA at 273-4242. Braun is! the author of "Teachers and Power," ducting a trip to the N.Y. published in 1971 by Simon & Schuster, and of articles Aquarium in Brooklyn on IN OUR appearing Jp "School Management," "Nation's Monday, October 8 for Local Man On Committee Schools " "Parade/1 "Change.^Communicauon" and youth in grades K through "Education Digest" magazines. 12 and adults. The bus will Edward C. Welter of Jersey State Campaign He holds.a bachelor's degree in journalism from leave the YWCA parking lot Summit has been named a Committee, according to SS*8^?'.? ff**^8 degree in American Studies from at 9 a.m. and return at ap< member of the John Con- national ff"'rwia" Wlntoc Seton Hall Uhiversity, and a law degree from Seton Hall. proximately S p.m. nally for President New Btounte. He is a member of the New Jersey bar. Registration is open to PUBLIC SCHOOLS? In recent yean, Braun has received awards from the Hearst Foundation, the Education Press Association of America, the Education Writers Association, Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, and other organizations Braun will be introduced by Robert J. Wdfenbarger of Summit, a member df the State Board of Educa How to buy i nee Robert J. Braun 1978. Education Editor, The Star-Ledger a personal computer. There's only one way to buy a software, service and advice, personal computer: from a recog- When it comes to personal Wednesday, October 10 nized computer expert at your computers, AppteNnote the book. local computer store. As your It's Apple Computers "Consumer 8 p*m* Apple*O dealer, we offer the Guide to Personal Computing.'' Weight capacity 300 lbs. knowledge and experience to It offers intelligent answers to Available in white help you select a computer that your unanswered questions. And will meet your personal needs. it's available at your deateri when DETECTO Well be around long after •'• you come in to see what the sate, too, the exciting The Parish House Auditorium Doetor'a Seal* for peripherals, Apple II can do. Motel #0i|7

Tit* Doctor's Type Scslt'fer fl» modern horn* li a trim, compact unit that em to*accommodate d «v»n in Central Presbyterian Church rwtrlrttd *»ct. It IncAfogrMn tftt turn rttKlMMlcrt principle u««d in tt» DtMtfa Physician's scite. Spring- t*u, dmplt 1o oper«f», and witti w«y Maple and Morris, Summit 1o rwd imm, R ii xicuratt M avtry 4

Introduction by OurPrtee Robert J. Wolfenbuger, Member *99.95 State Board of Education Reoularly - *134.00 Sponsored by

SUMMIT TAXPAYERS ASSOCUTION FRUCHTMAN^ OF SUMMIT "THE MEOICAL SERVICE CENTER"

FREE ADMISSION NO TICKETS J73-70M SP MAPLE STRICT SUMMIT THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 1979 Page 3 Road Mishaps Injure Six Fossil Fans, Six person) including was identified «s Blenda M was in collision with one Take Notice towe young teenage boys Horn, 14, of Glenside were injured in mine road driven by Gwynn Wester- avenue. Operator of the berger, 48, of Kent Place OB Sstarday October (, accident* here last week. All other car was Ana M six were treated at Overlook boulevard at Maple street Ike Bunmlt PaMk Library Frag, M, of Berkeley and Union place. win be lavaded by 4J*MMT Hospital. lovers. Daaean Hallock wlH ' A NEW SERVICE . J6e three teenagers were Police said (bat Wester- At the tune of the accident berger was going west on present a special dbnsaar tajured when the bicycles both can ware going east on •ppredaUon program at the they were riding were Union place and Glanville v Deforest avenue and north on Maple at the time library at I:M. Mr. Hallock ftaick by an unidentified collided while changing aad Us M year old sin. Scott Buick which sped from the of the crash. > FREE Investigating was have discovered Several •one following the accident Investigating the accident dinosaur tracks, some at Morris avenue and was Patrolman Samuel Patrolman Wayne Peer. believed ta be as old as MS Weaver street. ramie* yean old. right is EAR PIERCING Taken to Overlook were Also on Monday, Ruth L Ex-Resident the Immediate Sammlt With f 14.95 Earring Purchase* James Dunne of Springfield Breunlnge, H, of Mendham area. His program will avenue, Nathan Stewart of was hurt when the car she Now Surgeon Inclade a slide show, lecture Morris avenue and Peter was driving was in collision and some helpml hbts far FRIDAY OCT. 5th Donat of Club drive. All are with one driven by Town- Dr. Carl Philip Valen- diMsavr fossil butters. AU M 30 14 yean old. send D. Macooun. 78, of ziano, a former Summit school aged children and 3 - 5 P.M. Police said the mishap PuUnfidd,onRoute24, east resident of 23 years, Interested adults are welcome to attend. ©cawed when the boys, and Hobart avenue recently received his license — No Age Limit — riding on separate bicycles Police said at the time of to practice medicine in For further information, north along Morris, were the accident, the Breuninge Maryland where he is knocked down by the call 273-M50. The Summit Jeweler, has encaged the Drofessional car was going east on the presently a resident in director unidentified car that was service road at Hobart when surgery at Union Memorial EPiiS?/^ •"" °' *• EAR PIERCING also heading north on the Maccoun car allegedly Hospital. He is participating CLINICS (Offiot. in lUlm.y, Union. Princek.nl. He is a Morris. TIMS youths told went through a red light and in a Johns Hopkins affiliated noted specialist in ear piercing and is highly recom- ponce the car sped off after program in surgery. mended by physicians. the accident. (he cars collided in the in- tersection. Or. Valenziano graduated •J10 widl you own wrings On Monday, Coleen Both cars were heavily from Summit High School hi O'Leary, 14, ol Livingston, damaged and towed from 1989, Manhattan College in was injured when the car in the scene. 1973, and the medical school which she was a passenger Investigating the mishap at Universidad Autonoma collided with another car at was Patrolman Robert de Guadalajara in 1878. He e Summit JJemrlcrs Deforest avenue and D'Ambola. . served his internship year at Beechwood road. Driver of Hilda GlanvUle, 73 of Morristown Memorial 376 Springfield Ave. the car in which the South street, was injured Hospital, a Rutgers Medical Summit 273-1386 •PHI teenager was a passenger last Tuesday when her car School Affiliate. In Philadelphia for Papal Visit St. Teresa's Monsignor Is Here are 10 good reasons Archdiocese Representative Monsignor Anthony F Looking forward to the Bogdziewicz, pastor of St. kind of gotten used to ii by Teresa's Church and Pope's arrival this week, now. Of course there is an to discover the great president of the New Jersey Msgr. Bogdziewicz spoke of extra sense of pride knowing Senate of Priests, is the "great excitement in the that one of their own is being representing the Arch- air." He called the Papal recognized but 1 would diocese of Newark in visit "a great lift, no. 1 for rather think that they are Philadelphia today where he Catholics but after that, for simply lumped together Roots Columbus Day Sale is scheduled to concelebrate everyone in America. To with aU other Catholics now a special Mass with Pope receive the Vicar of Christ in their joy over the Pope's John Paul II for priests and and spiritual descendant of visit here." seminarians. Assistant St. Peter here in our country Last Sunday afternoon, St. pastors Father Sean Cun- is a very special honor." Teresa's held a special Holy Saturday, October 6, Monday, October 8 neen and Father Stephen Hour for the priests, laity Kopacz will also be present As for the reaction of the and individual members of many Americans of Polish the parish to pray for the for the Mass at the descent, Msgr. Bogd- Philadelphia Civic Center. success of Pope John Paul In all four stores ilewlci replied, "They've II's visit and for his safety. United Way Parade Saturday 'Jr,' sponsored by tf* JaycfisvwOl fceWd Saturday, October «, beginning at ie:» t.ttwH Special wfue*, **n» 2 days only. a.m. and proceeding through the Providence High School bands will Summit business district. provide the marching music and parade Jim Taylor of the Jaycees is chairman color. of the event which serves as the kick-off for the 1979 campaign of the United Way The 1979 goal of the United Way is of Summit and New Providence. $398,000 to aid 16 area member agencies. Area civic and cultural organizations The rain date is Monday, October 8. • Young Men's Vested Corduroy Planning Board Classifies Suits 89.90 Were 1 15. Fine all cotton corduroy with leather buttons. A superb suit value, all pieces can be Last Remaining Large Tract worn as separates, too. Tan only, 36-42 regular 37-42 long. Monday night the Plan- on 23 lots on Hiilcrest tension of Glendale road ning Board classified the avenue and Woodmere where five lots were last remaining large portion drive. The public hearing classified. These lots belong D Women's Pure Silk Blouses 39. of land in Summit into a will probably be in to Paul Wason, who was the Were 60. A lovely group of pure silk blouses major subdivision and November, if the applicant successful bidder for this Choose from shirt style, bow, or pleated bib city-owned land earlier in approved two {tennis courts has his preliminary plat front in cognac, cream, grey, burgundy, blue plan and Environmental the year. for Oratory Prep School. Sizes 6-16 Two days only! Saul Werner, developer Impact Statement ready. Oratory school's two and contract-purchaser, Also approved as a major tennis courts were approved filed an application to build subdivision was the ex- with conditions: the hours would be limited 8 a.m. to • Women's Cashmere Sweaters 7 p.m. Monday through 69. Kelsey Lauds Housing Value Friday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Regularly 90. Fine Scottish cashmere > Stressing that the effort to Saturday, Sunday and Residential facilities upgrade housing should holidays; no lighting would turtlenecks, V necks and U necks, white, natu' -n g be installed for the courts; • Save 50% on Men's Odd Slacks navy, brown, grey, green, red. Sizes 34 40 determinin^fl^AA^rg the naturel , ««»««. Kelse£y said the vUam of th buslnesg and the necessary plants 21.90-36.90 Two days only! f^J^L L !f" district is also an important and screening would be factor in the attractiveness installed in a professional Were 45.-75. A good selection ol flannels, manner. tartan plaids, and some embroidered corduroys, n The "Bargain Corner" sizes 30-42 Pick up one, or a few, at place. Republican candidate c VALUABLE COUPON these prices* in Adam's Rib® for Common Councilman,; Our on-going clearance corner of sportswear Ward 2. • dresses and coats from regular stock we\e According to Kelsey, who • Men's Orion® Turtleneck Shirts is chairman of the Sub- just added some smashing new things' standard Housing Board, Valuable Only 9.99 upgrading multi-family Were 20, One great turtleneck in 11 great residences, including recent n Men's Authentic Handwoven colors - select a few of your lavonte colors. Q There are many more construction on Weaver unadvertised reasons throughout street, is as important as the Coupon! Harris Tweed Overcoats 159.90 Sizes S,M,U XL schools, tax rate and Were 225. Single breasted, full raglan sleeves. our stores. Come in and discover commuter facilities in at- The 4th ts free Grey, olive heather, brown mix. A great value! D Save 60% to 70% on Young them for yourself. tracting persons to live in Summit. when you pay for 3 Men's Slacks 9.99 • Select Group of Sport Coats by Were 25.-35.50 Straight leg traditional models, Quantities are limited. Not all stylet, and Hickey-Freeman, Graham & Gunn, lots of plaids, mostly polyester/wool blends. sizes in all stores Come early tor best selections. CLOGS H. Freeman & Son, and others. Sizes 28-33,some 34,36* 49.90-121.90 'Please note, on these items, all sales FOR ALL ... All 1 /2 off or more! A marvelous opportunity io final. No alterations NEW!! augment your fall wardrobe at great savings.* Western Styles High Heels Bring in your favorite color slides with this cou- pon and we'll have Kodak make lour same-size fcOOTS KODAK Color Prints for the price ol three. You get one FREE. Murry, this ofler expires •Miw*/rnondayandthursdayurtjl9/ 277-1234 November 14,1979. Stop in today lor details *r«l*l«l«/thursdByandfridayur«il9/ 747-1800 motrtotoww/vwdnesday and friday urftl 9/ 267-1234 KENNY'S KLOGS .«qM«,liw**i««^niorid8yttirooghfrid8y until 9:30/ 342-6500 •Note new Red Bank evening hours: Thursday and Friday until 9 387 Millburn Ave. Mlllburn 376-1060 Mon. - 8.1. 10-5:30 ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE, VISA Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1979 library Board Slates Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the public library trutteea will be hefd on Wednesday. October 10, at S p.m. In the library. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David J. Secunda of Summit an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Francis, to Douglas James Feud, son of Mr- and Mrs. James Fend of Elkhorn, Nebr. Miss Secunda, who at- tended . the Greenlawn American School, Bombay, •Ind., and the Beard Secondary School, is a graduate of Hampden DuBose Academy, Mr. ai Zellwood, Fla. She also attended the University of South Carolina and is a graduate of Westmont Clokey- College, Santa Barbara, Calif, and of the American Marcy Lee Berdan, Jane Clokey of Syracuse, Graduate School of In- daughter of John V Berdan NY , the bridegroom's ternational Management, of Twombly drive, and of the sister, and Pamela Regan of Glendaie, Ariz. Summit late Mrs Berdan. and Her fiance is a graduate of Charles Robinson Clokey, Vance Cannon of Sher- Wayne State College, Nebr . son of Mrs Alison W Clokey man, Conn., was best man, where he received a B.S of Somers, NY, and of thewhile ushers included Carl degree in soda) sciences late Mr Clokey, were Ganger of Summit and Miss Seconds and Mr married September 8 at the Andrew Clokey of Katonah, y Fend are both associated Presbyterian Church al Mrs. Cosmo A. lannrlli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McNetly NY, the bridegrooms (Scbneller Photo! Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Jacobs with the New York City New Providence Rev brother (Soltek Photo) division of the United States Thomas Tewell officiated a I Department of Justice. the ceremony, which was The bride is attending the lannelli-Black McNeely-Szabo followed by a reception at University of Utah, while Jacobs-Hubbard Canoe Brook Country Club her husband is associated Saint Teresa's Church Michael Iannelli served as Margit Maria Szabo, matron of honor. The bride was given in Square Dance Debby Berdan of Summit Elizabeth Morrene with Framers', lnc The was the setting September his brother's best man. daughter of Mrs Plroska Bridesmaids included Piri Hubbard, daughter of Mr. marriage by her father. was her sister's maid of couple is residing in Salt 15 for the wedding of Donna Ushers were David Berlin of Szabo of Florida, formerly Dawson, the bride's sister; Mary S. Hubbard of honor Bridesmaids were and Mrs. George M. Hub- Class Open Lake City, VI Marie Black, daughter of Marina Del Ray, Calif.; of Summit, and of the late Ingrid Ketcham; Claire bard, Jr., of Hobart avenue, Savannah, Ga., served as Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Edward Natale of Summit, Imre Szabo, and Thomas Rohloff,. and Patricia and jay Austin Jacobs, son her sister-in-law's matron of The square dance class Engagement Announced Black of'Summit, to Cosmo a cousin of the bridegroom; Paul McNeely, son of David Siebert. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. honor. The bridgegroom's being given as part of the Anthony Iannelli, son of Mr. Anthony Morelli, also of E. McNeely of Manasquan, David McNeely served as father was best man. Mr and Mrs Gardner Jacobs of Ruxton, Md., were Summit adult education in dance from New York and Mrs. Iannelli, also of Summit, and Drew Papio of formerly of Chatham, and-of his brother's best man. married September 15 at the The bride, a graduate of program started last Tillinghast of Easton, Md , University's School of the Summit. Rev. John P. Silver Spring, Md. the late Cecilia M. McNeely, Ushers were Charles Summit High School and of announce the engagement of home of the bride's parents. Thursday night with 23 Arts. She is currently McGovern performed the The bride is employed by were married September 2. Kramer, Robert Whinn, Dr. Robert Kelsey of Cen- Denison University, owns participants, but will accept their daughter, Mahala chairperson of the division double-ring ceremony, Dr. Andrew J. Genualdi of - Rev. John McGovern Steven Luedecker and her own custom painting Willard Tillinghurst, to tral Presbyterian Church, additional enrollments of fine and performing arts which was followed by a Summit. Her husband is performed the double-ring Edward Siebert. assisted by Rev. Joseph business. Her husband, a tonight and, for those with Richard Blanchard Beams, at Pine Manor College. reception at the Holiday Inn, employed by Allied ceremony at Saint Teresa's The bride is a staff nurse graduate of Trinity School son of Mrs. Thaddeus Webb of the Church of the some square dance ex- Livingston. Chemical Corporation, Church. A reception was at Overlook Hospital Her Holy Comforter, Baltimore, and of Brown University, perience, as late as next Williams of Summit and of Her fiance, a graduate of The bride was given in Morristown, as a coor- held at the Summit Squire. husband is a member of the holds an M.B.A. degree the later Robert H. Beams. Md., performed the evening Thursday night, October 11 the Loomis School, received marriage by her father. dinator of computer ap- The bride was given in Police Department. ceremony, which was from Pace University. He is The class, which is given The future bride is a bis B.A. and M.A.L.S. Eileen Black served as her plications. marriage by her brother, Following a wedding trip followed by a reception at president of Ferrano, Inc. each year under spon- graduate of the National degrees from Dartmouth sister's maid of honor. Following a wedding trip Imre Szabo. The bride's to Cape Cod, the couple is Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard's The couple Is residing in sorship of "Hill City Cathedral School, Pine College. He directs the Bridesmaids included Janie to Bermuda, the couple is cousin, Esther Amato, was residing in Summit. home. Summit. Squares", Summit's now 29- Manor Junior College and communication skills Bolide of New York City, a residing in Edison. year-oM square dance club, George Washington program at Pine Manor cousin of the bride; Mrs. College, Chestnut Hill, Goehner-Sams meets B-tO p.m. with Bob University. She also holds Patricia Natale of Summit; Benner as the caller- an M.A. degree in Mass. Ann Rteci of MUlburo. and Oak Knoll Grand Prix Pamela Sams, daughter performed the ceremony. inftructor again this year. muslcology from Boston A^SWddujg^^tonne^lor,;. Mr. Lorri Papto of JS "• lubf.r"" ' •University anGnttV1 *"*~ i*s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N enrollment is not —. During a meeting at Oak Jewelers and Brooks in Goehner of Garden road, Bridesmaids included balanced. At present __ KnoU School of the Holy Summit. were married August 25 at Donna Peters, the bride's extra male enrolee, or two, Child this week, Mrs. Proceeds from the event the Christian Church, sister, and Nancy Goehner would be very welcome. The Thomas Kane of Prospect will be used to benefit Snellville. of Baltimore, Md., thefee for 10 adult school Hill avenue, chairperson, special programs at the Rev. Georges Charlett bridegroom's sister sessions, plus two club- appointed committee heads school. For further in- operated workshops. Is $14 for the school's Grand Prix formation about the affair each semester. V Cocktail party and raffle and the raffle call Mrs. Spring graduates will be on Saturday, November 3 in Denman at 277-2968. College Corner eligible to joinand-or attend the auditorium. any of the some 30 square The Fathers' Club and SOLO Dance dance clubs now active in Soft, sexy suede, wrapped around a molded poly Mothers' Auxiliary are northern New Jersey, one of On Deans' Lists receiving academic and which, the "Solitaires" in bottom, featuring the highest and thinnest sponsoring the party which Helen Brundage, activities' awards, Balish is is now a five-year-old Oak This Sunday West Orange, caters to the of heels, add up to a decidedly Continental daughter of Mr. and Mrs.on the staff of the yearbook ever-growing group of look In this latest addition to Knoll social tradition. Dancing with the new Cole Brundage of Summit, and the cadet chapel vestry. single dancers. the slide scene . . . in Parents, members of the "Suburban Singles"'{group has been named to the Board of Trustees, faculty, black, chocolate or at the Pine Tree* Inn in. Dean's List for the spring On College Board alumnae and friends of the Berkeley Heights will be the taupe. S24. semester at Hood College, Ellen Koontz, daughter of school will attend the affair program of the Summit Frederick, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. from 6 to 8 p.m. SOU) group (his Sunday KoonU of US Maple street, a According to Mrs. Kane, night October 7, and on the Thomas Carson of 15 Ox senior psychology major at Mrs. Anthony DiChiara of first Sunday of every month Bow lane has been named to Gettysburg, Pa., College, is Prospect Hill avenue, heads thereafter.'; •;., « ENCAGED — Mr. and Mrs. the Dean's List for the serving as publicity the refreshment committee. SOLO is the two-year-old John Muldowney of summer quarter at the chairman of the College Mr. and Mrs. John Denman, group for over-30 singles Valemont way announce the University of Denver, Colo. Union Board. Woodland avenue, are which meets in Central engagement of their ++ + + + handling details of the Presbyterian Church at 6:30* daughter, Elizabeth, to In Production , -• At Dartmouth major raffle while Mrs. p.m. every Sunday night for Richard Gruen, son of Mr. Doug McMinimy, son of Laura S. Yaker, daughter Alberto Luzarraga, West- coffee and conversation, and Mrs. Edward Gruen of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles minster road, is in charge of followed by a "rap" session Wilton. Wise. A graduate of McMinimy of 27 Waldron Yaker of 21 Warwick road, the mini-raffle. Both Mrs.or other program. It is open Summit High School, Miss Avenue, a freshman at the is a member of the fresh- David O'Hara, Manor Hill to all divorced, separated, Muldowney joined the Air University of Kansas, man class at Dartmouth road, and Mrs. Robert widowed and never-married Force in 1978. She is Lawrence, is in a current College, Hanover, N,H. A ee Dells D'Angelo, Murray Hill, are persons of the area. presently assigned to the university production of National Merit Commended planning the decorations. •Suburban Singles" is supply field at Luke Air "Greensleeves1 Magic". Student, Miss Yaker was Sister Geraldine Kelly, being organized by June Force Base, Phoenix, Ariz. ' *"f also a member of the headmistress, will draw the Darien and Muriel Her fiance, a graduate of National Honor Society and names of raffle prize win- Schneider of North Plain- Royal High School. Wilton, of the French Honor Society. ners during the evening. field to fin a need for a enlisted In the Air Force in Receives Honor A 1979 graduate of Summit Grand prize Is a fully dance and; Sunday night 1*77. He is assigned to the Thomas A. Balish, son of High School, she. has also equipped I960 Oldsmobile same base as an ah-craps- Mr. and Mrs. Saba Balish of activity for singles in this man, food service been active in musical Cutlass Supreme Brougham area. It will meet from 6:30 77 Kent Place boulevard, organizations in the area. specialist. No wedding date has been named the second and the next prizes are gift to 10:30 p.m. to • start, with has been set. certificates for shopping at live music, and, later on, it ranking officer in the 650- At Eckerd MacHugh's of Murray Hill will be held more frequently member corps of cadets at Edmond Z. Berman, son Square and Graddne if there is a demand. Valley Forge Military of Mrs. Elizabeth Berman of Academy and Junior 149 Ashland road, is enrolled College, Wayne, Pa. A as a freshman at Eckerd Radeon's graduate of the academy, College, Saint Petersburg, HOME DECOMTOKS auii-u-a-nog wainer pampers Balish is a member of theFla. He is a graduate of 351 Hilton jfe.iin.n feet. The bottom is crepe and it I graduating class of the Summit High School. ACftHfn junior college. In addition to + + + 3717480 • lim tl »

•"I New location! FOLtfCMOlLAalfMaM• Oakes Memorial Church 120 Morris Ave., Summit "OPAL" / \ 44th Annual THE GEMSTONE OF OCTOBER , BOOK SALE ... contrary to public belief, the power anciently attributed to CllillllV ** Spontortd by Summit Branch, OPAL is one of GOOD LUCK rather than bad. r1V J1"SUMMIT Amwlcan AMK. of Uitlvw tlty womtn Experience the beauty of OPAL in handwrought sterling silver Oct. 6-20, 1979 or 14K gold jewelry from CREATION. COLLK ICLUB -• Children Dapt. Only CREATION Frl., Oct. 5 1:00 • 5:00 BOOK SALE AH TypM of UMd Sookt Nee Dell's Gem • Mlnaral and Jewalry Center taturiiy, Oct.«, 11, H, • :M - tiM 208 SHEKMAN AVENUE, BERKEUV HEIGHTS, NJ. 464-3767 Monday thru Frl. IttM • isM . THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Page 5 October Rummage Sale Dept. Chairmen Named wo. a.m. to 4 fun. and 7 to » Mrs. Frank Conger and p.m.; October26,10am to building; Mrs. Charles Williams, Jewelry; Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, co- Lipscomb, pick-up; Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, Mrs. J MEMBERS NEW YOhK STOCK EXCHANGE INC 4 p.m. * chairman for the annual Milton Merry, bake goods; Sayre, white elephants; AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES October Rummage {Sale, Mrs. Lawrence ApUn, Mrs. Mrs. George Chambers, Department heads are: Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, InvfMnwnts and Advisory Service United Methodist Church, 17 Beulah Blake, kitchen; Mrs. blouses; Mrs. Lloyd Mr*. JameS Robertson Kent Place boulevard have Guy Bruce, Mrs. Emerson Hughes, hats and bags; Suits 500 finance; Mm. B. H announced the names of the Glancy, gift center, circle 1, Mrs. William toritt, men's 382 Springfield Avenue Hamilton, grab bag women heading the various books and records, toys and clothing; Mrs. Bertha Summit, New Jersey 07901 poster*, circle 1, Mrs J departments. The sale will games; Mrg. Ernest Stavenick, Mrs. W. H Sayre, publicity, Mrs. B H. take place October 25, 10 Anderson, linens; Mrs. A. B. Buchanan, pricing and 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) Hamilton, sign* in and out of Gordinier, arid1 Mrs. T. K. sizing. ISABEL PALMER New Year For Interiors Fortnightly SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY The Fortnightly Club's first general meeting of the 379-2318 new season will be held at the Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, October 10 at 1:30 p.m. Miss Elsa Hart will discuss "You and Your Jewels." Miss Hart, who majored in marketing and economics 2v^!E ffi?^8 ?°R D1NNER- FASHIONS - The Summit Area Chapter of the at the University of Kansas ^^oftte New Jersey »ate Opera win boldadlnner-fasWon .how honoring singers City, is a graduate of the Sl"A K #C'",KV.Mgell8t" 0D **••*». October 17, 6:30 p.m. Canoe Gemological Institute of ? Olelr,f!?PP?rt of *' °»*ra- "«»««•* «' »e event include, America. She speaks from &i 1*M f I*™1*; Mrs. Frederick E.ty, chairman; and experience in the jewelry Wlnl !

,— —0 IB Op members and Spiritual Mwfc —- Farther $n Sandy Wilkinson of Summit FALL CHIC- M«M*'far 4* Wfetattn «/«g» Newcomer's CM IWfMhta. W at from Union Theological may Jbe obtained as the instructor. the Chaattcler la Mfllbam are. from left, Mrs. Joan Vaa Pett, Mrs. Jolle Lynch. Mrs. Seminary in New York. He by calling (be summit Participants will have the 8M Roger*. Mm. Martha BennettB , MrsM . BetsBt y DrakeDk . MrsM . JoycJ e GregoryGgy. Mrs Jane has studied piano with YWCAat273-ttO, opportunity to make Colema*. and Mrs. Doris Small. Designer fashions from SyUc Inc. of Summit were Mariana Sarrica, a student sampler eye glass cases or presented by Syble Kraft while piano accompaniment was provided by Mrs. Prue of Josef Uievinne, and also Church's 604- pillow inserts, which will MBh-toe. (Jufes WoUn Photo) gives piano and organ include 12 needlepoint lessons himself. As a pianist stitches. Or, they may work he performs both as a soloist Club to Meet on individual projects. ana accompanist. The next meeting of the Sampler supplies wUl be Following the program, 60+ Club of St. Teresa's will available for purchase at tea will be served by Mrs. be held on Sunday, October the workshop. Marion L. Hensel and her 7, in Memorial Hall at 2:30 Registration, which is committee consisting of p.m- required before October 5, Mrs. Robert Arkison, Mrs. A member of the Parish includes lunch. William Galbraith, Mrs. Council will be speaker for For further information, Frank G. Helander, Mrs. the meeting. call 273 4242

ARTISTRY AT ITS FINEST. A professional representative of Ultima II will be here to demonstrate make-up Learn proper application, technique, contouring, highlighting, and accents The suit-dross tot bestforyou. those beautiful days ahead. A truly super Call Arlene, Lisa or Rose look from Leslie Fay for your owri personal appointment. in this smart poly- LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW - "Halloween Happening" Is the theme of the lunch- There's NO CHARGE just a little fun eon-fashion show planned by the Mothers' Guild of Oratory Prep, for Wednesday, ester brown tweed and excitement. Call 277-0399 NOW! October 24. at U aaa, jit Mayfalr Farms, West Orange. Fashions will be presented by creation. New short Ala Carte of Livingston. Joseph T. Boland, headmaster, is shown discussing plans with fitted jacket with Mrs John Lobo of Summit, commtttetwOman. Hev. Edmund Bernauer, Guild moderator, Mrs. Thomas CahUl of Summit, Guild president, and Mrs. John Murphy of crushed leathjer-like Ultima II Summit, committeewomaii/ belt and piping ac- cents. 6 to 14. $72. FREE Love Ring Part of a collection "DISCOVER" of designer labels with any The American Tradition handpicked to suit Ultima II Summit's Home For Colonial Decoralivt Accessories your suburban needs $20 Value purchase Featuring '• from the fashion Virginia Metalcrafters • Wilton Armetale store that's one step Woodbury Pewterers • Williamsburg Delft ahead. Crown & Rose Pewter OCTOBERS-12 30°7o OFF Three Mountaineeeer Pine Bathroom AccessAccessorieo s Wilton Armetale Queen Anne Pattern DInnerware J74Spnj[te Ave'Summil'277-0399 . (Limilti( l Supplyuppy) 410wrtH(fMdm • wnmtl • IrMpMkini • noun •KWt.m. to 6:30 p.m. < Open Daily 8am - 10p.m.. Sal. & Sua.9»ni- 6pm Indo-British Mahogany Tables nMdHwn.to( • noMlalimfinal • ftM(Hi«m»*kMv« • tl«wv«»>« , • 48B Springfield Ave. (Across trwri Hew KofripsrurtHouw) Summh.Ntv. Jersey 07901 10- 410 f

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1978

THE SITE OF ROSARY SHRINE - Just 60 years ago, on October a, im, the Dominican Sitters of the Perpetual The Senior Housing Uproar Rosary came to Summit from Union City to found the Monastery of Our Now that the cat is out of the bag and a quarter of a million dollars lie Just outside Common Council and the Housing the chosen area. Some of the land is Lady of the Rosary hire. And lust 40 Authority have more or less chosen a tract already owned by the city, but the years ago, on September 15, I9», they of land for a senior citizens housing project, remainder is privately held. formally dedicated the new chapel and the city can expect opposition to the project We would have hoped that the Housing cloistered monastery at 543 Springfield on several fronts. Authority and Common Council would have avenue now known simply as Rotary The tract under consideration abuts one contacted adjacent neighbors and in- Shrine. Also, |ust 110 years ago, formally outlined their plans when they of the highest residential areas in the city George Manley (HU-1S91), a and needless to say, residents living in the first considered the area as suitable for area are up in arms. senior housing. prominent New York stockbroker who In a front page story today, The Herald Because this was apparently not done, had summered in Jonathan Bonnet's reports that residents were on hand at both many rumors have been unleashed and the "Summit Houta" (then on present sit* the closed conference meeting of Common residents who would be affected by such a of me Presbyterian Church), bought Council on Monday night and again on project, are angry and confused. John McVeigh'* 28-acre farm and built Tuesday night for the public session. Last week Summit was given a $9.1 "Elmsley", the mansion shown above, Residents in the area want to know what's million grant from HUD to construct senior going on and we can't say we blame them. housing. This is a lot of money, but before it on the high point of the tract, where The area affected contains three acres of can be spent a location must first be found. Rosary Shrine* now stands. His land prime land bounded by Hobart avenue, We wonder if this is the best location for a holdings then comprised, roughly, th* Edgewood road, Franklin place and the project of this magnitude. We also wonder area bounded by Morris avenue, railroad. Anyone who knows Summit, what affect it could have, not only on the Prospect street. Tulip street, the east area selected, but on the town as well. known as Ale show street of Summit* to 1911, when "Elmsley" was rated, realizes that homes, some valued as high as end of New England avenue and the because ot its 15 or more pretentious little is known of its role or its oc- railroad tracks, and included the Victorian homes. Then In iin. Prof. cupants. For a while after its razing, parcel donated to St. Teresa's lor its Hartman Nayjor came to Summit and however, ttw city held an option on ttw first church in 1863, and the one acquired for this Ms "St. George's property as a possible site for a new Clean and Quiet Use donated for the Summit Library's first Hall", e school (or boys which was to high school, but because of the center. This would bring unneeded traffic building (now The Playhouse) in 1891. be of me "home type" In contrast to the proximity of the railroad, the option One of the major problems facing In liso, Manley built "Fair Oaks", Ms Summit today is what to do with Roosevelt into the area. then popular "military" type provate was abandoned and the school was School now that it's closed and prey to Why doesn't the Board of Education, in second home, et 26 Locust drive, on ttw school. In* July lfoe, Naylor moved lilt built at 272 Morris avenue (now ttw vandalism. cooperation with Common Council, con- present site of the Locust Gerdent school Into the old Morgan Colt Junior High School). Finally, pn Residents in the area should have sider selling the building and land to, say, a apartments. Here the Manley's lived residence, a veritable "castle" which December 22, 1924, the Dominican something to say about the future of the private organization for use as a research until 1902, when Dr. Elliott Gorton end dominated the whole lower Blackburn facility where the number of employees Sisters bought the property for $45400, building and many have gone on record as Dr. Thomas P. Prout bought the estate Road area from the high ground at and on March 2S, 1925, broke ground being opposed to anything that would at- and cars would be at a minimum and the work would be clean and quiet? What about and founded Fair Oaks Sanitarium in about the present 15 Pembroke Road, for what was to be a chapel and four- tract large crowds and traffic. That section and there he maintained his school for of East Summit is impacted enough without Union County taking it over to use as a it. The remaining Manley's then wing monastery. However, upon adding anymore people or cars. place to house a county department? moved into two residences at No*. $$0 approximately three more years. And completion of ttw basement, work on However, Roosevelt School is a Again, the number of workers and cars and 554 Springfield avenue, where the In his place at "Elmsley", Prof. the building was suspended for lack of could be kept at a minimum and the type of Reginald M. Huse of Cornwall, N.Y., wholesome building, albeit old in some work, clean and quiet. Under such con- Manley Court apartments are now. funds, not to be resumed until July 26, sections, and it sits on a large tract of ditions the building and grounds would be "Elmsley", In the meantime, was opened the "Cedarcroft School for 1937, when completion of the slightly valuable land. properly maintained. occupied in the Haft's by George Boys", which operated from July 1900 less pretentious present building was to December 1903, when Huse moved Since residents are opposed to- youth William Allen <1MS-1»1O), the man who undertaken. (Contributed by th* To date, Council and the Board of his operation to Plainlleld. From 1903 Education have had some informal ex- centers, community centers or anything developed New England Avenue, men Summit Historical Society). changes about the building's future use, that would attract more people and cars, and more input is on the agenda with a why not give some consideration to a clean, closed meeting scheduled for last night. quiet type of business with a minimum of We don't think the building should be people and cars? With such use, the used as some kind of a youth center as building and land could also become a some have suggested, nor do we like the valuable rateable. It's worth thinking idea of it being utilized as a community about. A "New Bill of Rights" for Our Senior Citizens by United States Senator Harrison A. Then, too, among states with specific states where none now exists, this bill Williams, Jr. ' "*• protections, there is a wide disparity would also provide a common minimum When this country, declared its in- among the types of facilities which are standard to be met by faculties in all stales. dependence, one out of every fifth person regulated and the types of abuses which are This measure would require states to in- was age 65 or older. That was ap- prohibited by law. vestigate any charges that residents' rights Slings and Arrows proximately »,«» people in a total For these reasons, I believe there is a are being violated. It would put en- (The Independents) population of 2.S million, or two percent need for Congressional action to provide a forcement in the bands of an established nationwide "bill of rights" to safeguard the advocate of residents' rights, and eliminate Today older, people make up an residents of long-term care facilities. New the necessity for establishing a separate Voters have until October 8, next special political party, "Independents" estimated 11 percent of the United States' Jersey has one of the best protection have absolutely no say hi what the bureaucracy. Tuesday, to register in a party of their population—every ninth American. As can programs in the country, and its lull-time This Long-Term .Care- Residents' Rights choice is order to participate In the party might do in national convention. be expected, the number of people living in ombudsmen and bill of rights cover the Act whldvhas long been advocated by the •election at the ae* cenffiaaffts for Some may say that it is nsleve to " nursing-home* end other long-term health entire range of senior citlten and health National Coancttof r care: Facilities has skyrocketed, too. care facilities. It it an eteeflent model for fin the < i to J|WrJ**»i«W««ny«' "*•• facilities ar* toeauut

fashionable tor votert'to become* non- ventlotf. That 'Wmm^m»fi'lBnA « third of the ••*«** «.-ri.., country bsp state laws to protect working in our „_-»-—.-...... _—...... aligned to a specific political party as a the case of the tight votes, or when one Of course, this biU will not be a'c_ _ sort of rebellion against recent times, candidate is actually a certain loser. residents ttoia such, known abuses as the program, I Joined in introducing legislation - r use of unnecessary physical and chemical to establish a natiopal standard of for the many problems facing residents, and most particularly against the Then {he power* that be great together restraints, denial of personal possession, protection for residents of long-term care but it is an improtant and much needed step Watergate crisis. for thte expected honetradlng. severely restricted visiting privileges and facilities. , towards ensuring that our elderly citizens This trend has been borne out by However, generally speaking, when involuntary participation in experiments. In addition to providing protection in receive the kind of protection they deserve. statistics, which have indicated that the delegates to a national convention the vart number* of voters in this state get the word, as least for the beginning are not willing to participate totally in of the proceedings, delegate votes the loll election process. Instead, they follow what the voters have voted. choose to take the stance of the "inde- .Saying that the "independent" has New Jersey Has It's Own Gala Autumn Tour pendent" and vote only in general or the final say is like saying that you special elections. have no .choice in the supermarket Voter turnout In recent primary except to buy soap. elections certainly bear out this trend. - If you indicate you won't buy a It starts with a single poplar leaf that Show Ready to Begin would-be leaf-watchers are advised to call , And, both major political parties take specific soap, then that item comes off turns clear yellow in late summer. Soon, The show is set to start the first week in our Division of Travel and Tourism or any time and money to woo the votes of the the shelves; there are.splashes of yellow, red and October in New Jersey's High Point Stokes state park to be sure that the weather is "independent". It is not naleve to play a role at the orange on the hickories, maples and oaks. Forest area. As the days grow shorter and cooperating With the timetable." the nights grow cooler, the trees change Actually, however, "independent" grass roots level. Backing a specific And, before one realizes it, clusters of "And the many ways in which to enjoy leaves and entire trees begin to announce in quickly with gold, scarlet.anil orange New Jersey's fall foliage," Horn continues, voters are not doing themselves or any candidate. can be a rewarding ex- leaves reaching maximum intensity the perience, and delegates know that vivid hues that fall has arrived in New "are limited only by Imagination. There's a one else any favors. Jersey. weekend of October 13. spectacular Bhow of color .awaiting While independent voters may turn many persons will not work, let alone The show is unique. Part of the season is As Autumn's breath sweeps through everyone, whether hiking the Appalachian the tide at a general election, the truth vote, for a candidatefnot cbosen at the geographic, since New Jersey is a meeting central New Jersey, the yellow of the ash, Trail in the north or the Batons in the aoutb, of the matter is that the actual action grass roots. - ' ground for such southern species as the reddish-purple of the sumac and the canoeing the Delaware or the Rancocas, process takes place in a , very Political' power need not be sassafras and sweet gum trees, and! such bright red"of the swamp maple begin to bicycling, walking, or Just taking a meaningful way well before the abrogated. Primary elections .can northern varieties as oak and birch. And peak In mid-October. A week later, the pleasant drive along any part of New part of the reason rests with the uniqueness southern part pi the state is in full bloom as Jersey's network of highways and country general election. . ' ' serve-a useful function, if the voter the sour gum turns brilliant red, the sweet does not deny that function. of New Jersey itself. *.. roads." By abstaining from registering in a While the mountains in the northern part gum a pinkish maroon, the dogwood a dark Hiking in Kitfatiny Mountains W.S. of the state offer a show similar to that red and the sassafras turns yellow. A fine example of northern New Jersey's found in New England, only two hours to "It's possible to plan an itinerary to foliage awaits travelers in a drive or hike the south New Jersey unfolds its own follow the changing colors in New Jersey," through High Point State Park and Stokes special color spectacle. In the Pine Barrens says John J. Horn, Commissioner of the State Forest in the Kittatlny Mountains of the flaming foliage of the north Is Department of Labor and Industry. "While Sussex County. „ Current Comment Highlighted by forests of green pine ac- the general rule is the first week of October The best way to start is by getting a map (Legislative Concern « Montdair Times) • cented by the fiery red of the cranberry in the north, the second In the central part of Stokes Forest in Normanock on U.S. bogs in harvest.'' of the state and the third in the south. Route 206 Northwest of Branchville. The State legislators may not beeKpertin spread across ttte SO states with Die field of economics when they first something Ilk* epidemic proportions. [Continued on Page 7) assume office, but it isn't long before Nor doe* passing largo chunk* of the 1 they are (peaking the language with finaacffc Looking Backward some fluency. Budgets appropriations Letters and taxes have become the prime Disappointed that the complaint was 8eventy-five Years Ago Strand Theater with the presentation of legitimate. It was not. After five years of spraying ponds and Offer of business, almost it seems to "Knights of the Round Table". Spall WQwJer thit legislator* are ' Editor, Summit Herald: According-to Principal Dr. pooh with kerosene purchased by The Planning Board approved the the.e*claslMichigan avenue area . TbeseBO booed the principal I want some of opposed construction of the municipal pool i he came to addres| in mere," and . Fifty Years Ago in back of Jefferson school. ts may be Common Council was considering teasing H.J. Wallis of Blackburn road- was 4 posed the vacant house at Park avenue and Kim elected president of the state Research and ._ , but seem street to the American Legion. Development Council. sSns, frtabees, i for a candid Common Council introduced an ordi- mads/nwe and tore apart a newspaper photograph. nance to pave Ashland place, and Mountain Five Years Ago Entered a» Second Clan bench in front of the school It may take* wJDe for the avenue at a cost of $100,000. The project . The season opened with the Elizabeth October 5,1889 at the Pott while demanding that tbfy community to forget the was considered a,t'«ajor,improvement". May Nursery School closed after 37 yean Summit New Jeney, under are respwuaie enough to actions of SO students on Rhoda Orme, Latin and French teacher and 800 youngsters: • ^cjen study haft SHS's front lawn, but at the Junior High School, resigned to Mh pwa;talkto| article quoted,! because of the Herald's accept the position of principal of the rai^tothftschoobfwuse by the speed! who felt honor reporting, it will take longer American Community School, Beirut, therapist. -'< : 273-4000 i only given Syria, now Lebanon. Steven Ruasalesl, a recent graduate of • BACK$mm 30e £ACH Tony Lynch " + .the United Methodist Seminary, Was r jadNSeMBtpMnt 72 Passalc avenue Twenty-five Ye»r« Ago named assistant minister at the United of view,you madett appear (Continued ort Pag* » Cinemascope was introduced at the Methodist Church.

-- •—.-•.• • iw

Letters Trenton. avenue) which leads to Route 542. Make a State Offers Many Ways Cranberry Bogs (Com inund front Page 6 > left and continue on 542 to Green Bank, then [Continued from Page 61 A truly unique region any time of the take Route 563 north to Chatsworth. Turn "No Free Lunch" an electrical fire in our oak-dominant forest offers a visual sea 0# Central New Jersey Foliage Tour year, the New Jersey Pine Barrens offer right into Route 532, then take Route 72 Onesided Account Editor, Summit Herald: basement and rid the bouse red, scarlet and orange leaves, interrupted A drive through central New Jersev special visual pleasure in the fall as vast east, and make a left in Route 539 to There it no "free lunch„ " of smoke. bytheyellcWBluulesdthebeech,nirch«nd takes the traVelerXouU acres of green pines and cedars are pep- Whiting. Return via Route 70 which in- Editor, Summit Hwald: for Senior HousinHi g ddespite It was all accomplished sassafras. Nearby, off Route a, is High dominated by oak maolear pered by the Autumn show of New Jersey tersects with Route 206 at the Red Lion Ai a student who is in a to P^t State Park wWch provides sweeping dressed in red, hickory spL., hardwoods — the reds of the maple, oak Circle. the Housing and Urban with great speed and and gum; scarlet of the sumac; and shades potiHoo to know the facti Development grant of professionalism. You are to views of the hardwood forests surrounding yellow, and sassafras with tints of red Batsto is a restored iron village nestled in concerning cloud itudy fte Delaware River, the Pocanos andAe yellow and orange ' of yellow and orange from the sassafras $9,100,000 of other tax- be commended for heading and tulip poplars. the woods of blackjack oak and pitch pine halls at Summit High payers' money to the such a well-trained Catskills. With an elevation of 1.S03 feet _One recommended driving tour circles on the southern edge of Wharton State School, I am disgustedly Summit HOUSIJM Authority department. We felt well- about sea level, this is the highest pout in But a special treat for the traveler along Park. The 18th century village has changed the Herald's one-sided and from Washington Crossing State Park oh assured that your men had the state. ' f me banks of the Delaware. The park Routes 542 and 563 are the colorful wild and little since its Revolutionary War heyday often inaccurate coverage of checked to be sure there was This area is a paradise for the hiker. The Commemorates Washington's crossing of cultivated blueberry areas and the cran- as a major producer of cannon and cannon the events of September 18 main New Jersey section of.the famed berry bogs turned red with the floating fruit balls for the Continental Army. Batsto also at SHS, • a&a*s no fire in the walls. Hie river on Christinas Eve 1776, before the ready for harvesting in early October project at present tax rates. When the flames are Appalachian Trail rims through both High Battle of Trenton. It includes a restored produced munitions for the War of 1812 and Inaccuracies in. the T*e annual »56,6ie crackling, and the smoke is Point and Stokes as It winds 42 miles south- colonial inn, museums, a nature center and The Pine Barrens encompass about 1.3 later other iron products such as water Herald's article include the payment by HUD will come billowing forth, there is ward along the Delaware River to the talking trails. million acres of wilderness in the southern pipes. As the 1800s unfolded, the Village following: part of the state. Covering a natural changed from iron to glass manufacturing from Wenrt t« receipts or security in me knowledge Water Gap off Interstite Route 80. Start the tour taking Route 546 east The actual number of federal borrowing, the coat Stokes Forest, which Includes nine miles reservoir of some 17 trillion gallons of But the heyday was shortlived; by 1870 the that the Summit Fire toward Pennington. In Lawrenceville take extraordinarily pure water, the Barrens village had lost much of its peak population student.;, protestors was of which wffl iKiX Department gets there fast of the Trail, is erisscrotoea by 25 mites of Route 206 north for a short distance and clow to the figure of 50 others either through their other marked trails. The terrain ranges are characterized by white, sandy soil, of 1,000 and a large portion had burned afro controls the situation. bear left into Route 569 north. At Hopewell pitch pine, scrub oak and white cedar down. . mentioned in the Herald's m payments or inflation. You spared us great from the high ridge at Sunrise Peak, where take Route 518 west to Route 31 north Into lead paragraph, rather than the Summit coat of the there is a spectacular view of the WallkUl swamps. There's a variety.pi plant life damage mid heartache; we Bingoes, where Routes 31 and 579 fork. including varieties that have thrived there Batsto today offers guided tours and the figure of 500 printed in I"™**' "»y seem small, are greatful for your ex- and Paullns Kill Valleys, to 10,000-year-oM Tttke 579 (left fork) at the first intersection relics of its past. The focal point is the an accompanying photo (113,428), on an annual Tjllraan Ravine. Tillman Brook, drops since prehistoric times. Among the many pertise. put of Rangoes and make a left turn toward species of wildlife are the rare pine barrens Mansion House, with its 80-foot observation caption. baste. However, it is an Mr. and Mrs. sharply down a steep gorge through a Rosemont. This passes through New tower, surrounded by the grist mill, example of collectivism forest of 150-year-old Eastern hemlock tree frog and the carpenter frog. And, of Students at SHS have Russell T.Kerby Jr. Jerseys only covered bridge. In Rosemont course, hidden somewhere in the foliage blacksmith shop, restored furnaces and never been allowed to which in its cumulative and family dressed in shades of brown and orange. turn into Route 519 north and at the Spur much more. effect is increasing the lurk several ghosts and the famous Jersey "roam the halls" of the Green briar drive. Enroute to Stokes, travelers are en- turn left into Route 29. This is an excellent Devil. Aleisurely stroll through the Village and building during school burden of government to an couraged to take a drive along Route 206 stop for a stroll along the towpath of the along the cedarstained Batsto River is a hours. Open or honor study intolerable level. from Newton, which winds its way across Delaware and Raritan Canal feeder. To As a starting point for a driving tour Fail treat. And for the hiker, the Batona students in the past had John R. Sailer farmland. return to the park, just follow the signsjo travel south on Route 206 through Indian Trail offers 39 miles of adventure extending been able to visit SHS's 141 Hobartavenue - Deaths Mills and Atsion. About five miles south of from Evans Bridge on the Wesl Branch of library, cafeteria, career Atsion there's a sign for the Historic the Wading River < off Route 563), passing center, mam and English IreneK. Village of Batsto. Just past the sign bear near Batsto, and continuing through Saturday, October 6 at 2 Nora A. Keoueh of New Services were held help centers, or tosi t outside Concerned Over Trend BlunUchll p.m. Contributions in his right into Columbia road and continue until Wharton State Park to Carpenter Spring in on school grounds. Editor, Summit Herald: MUford, and four grand- Tuesday at the Burroughs reaching the first road on the left (Richard Lebanon State Forest. Mrs. Irene K. Blunt- memory may be made to children. September 26 through and Kohr Funeral Home in Picketing suggests an schll, 80, of Summit died at ' Central Presbyterian Funeral services were Summit. organized protest. As the October s is Voter home on Friday, September Church. held on Tuesday at the demonstration was Registration Week In New 28. Brough Funeral Home, 535 unorganized, no students Jersey. This week has been Energy to be YWCA Topic Born in Zurich, Swit- Mrs. Kenneth Springfield avenue, followed Mrs. Hollis V. Warner picketed, as the Herald designated by the Governor Eerland, she had lived in by a mass at St Teresa's Word has been received 800-492-4242 is the Energy Energy Information Line is suggested. as a time to focus attention G.Coutlee energy and stretch dollars," Summit several years. Funeral services for Mrs. Church. Burial was in St. that funeral services for Information Line that can a service of the New Jersey says Mrs Stochaj Students, meeting with on registration for the Surviving is her husband, Teresa's Cemetery Mrs. Charlotte Butterworth help you save Energy and Department of Energy and November 6 Central Dorothy E. Coutlee of Warner, formerly of Dr. Geddls, SHS's principal, Walter P., three sons, Max Summit were held Sep- Dollars according to Ricki Kean College. Kaffeeklatsch is open to did not represent the Election. This year, the of Short Hills; Alfred of Summit were held on Stochaj, Director of the New department of State is tember 26 at the Brough the public and an activity demonstrators but rather Northglen, Colorado and September 9 at Riverhead Jersey Energy Information "We can help you learn the entire school body. conducting a Voter Funeral Home, 535 Mrs. Roydon Endress Congregational Church, class for 3 to 5 year olds is Awareness Campaign using Ralph of Severna Park, •Springfield avenue. Line and speaker at the the most cost-effective steps available, as. well as The Herald failed to f Maryland, six grand- Mrs. Alice Endress, 81, of Riverhead, Long Island, YWCA Kaffeeklatsch the theme of 'Speak Up Mrs. Coutlee, who was 75, Summit died September 27 NY. to reduce energy waste-and babysitting for infants 18 mention any specific New Jersey, Register and children and one great- died September 23 in program on Wednesday, discover how you can months and over For proposed modifications to granddaughter. in Overlook Hospital She is survived by a son, October'10 from 9:45 to 11:15 Vote". Overlook Hospital. Born in New York City, modify consumption habits further information, call the the present study hall The service was held John A. of Riverhead; three a.m. The New Jersey to increase comfort, save VWCA, 273-4242. system. In addition, it failed I am concerned, as I am A resident of Summit for she moved to Summit 20 daughters, Mrs. Betty Monday at the Burroughs 31 years, Mrs. Coutlee was to cover the meeting bet- sure you are, about the very and Kohr Funeral Home, years ago. McMeertrie of Malvern, ween Dr. Geddls and serious problem of voter born in New York and was a Surviving are her Pa.; Mrs. Elaine Tuthill of Summit. In Ueu of flowers, member of the American student body represen- apathy. We are attempting contributions may be made husband, Roydon. two Riverhead and Miss Nancy tatives in a sufficient to combat apathy through Association of Retired sons, Roger and Roydon Jr.. Warner, also of Riverhead; ' to the Summit Chapter Persons. MAN CANNOT LIVE manner. Any progress our campaign to increase American Red Cross. and four grandchildren. a sister, Mrs. Katherine concerning the study hall public awareness of the She is survived by her Hardy of Chatham; 12 system and all proposed Importance of registering husband, Kenneth G. Mrs. Virginia grandchildren and two To help make sure ON BREAD ALONE modifications came about and voting. This is not just a Mrs. p. Wallace Coutlee and a sister Mary Fleck-Collins great-grandchildren. your home lives on, because of this meeting, not call for an annual voter Parcells Getz of Scarsdale, NY. Mrs. Virginia Fleck- you need two kinds tMtk the sefwatkm d Church sad State, who n joint to teach jow because of the protest. registration drive. Rather, Mrs. Margaret Parcells of Collins, a former president of insurance. children ratVMir Not the (public schmh. we are beginning a year- Summit, died September 21 of the Summit Art Center, Frank Clampa 1. Get Homeowner* In- Although the protestors in Overlook Hospital. She Mrs. Robert M. Dunsmore died September 26 in the Frank Ciampa of Los surance from Attatate. Call the CHURCH SCHOOL of the round bipartisan effort to Angeles, Cal., former owner BecauM you need protec- accounted for only five per reverse the 20 year trend of was 72. University of Pennsylvania tion against lou by wind- Unitarian Church of Summit cent of the student body, the Born in Short Hills, Mrs. Mrs. Marion West Duns- Hospital, Philadelphia. She of the Strand Barber Shop, storm, fire, theft and many declining voter par- more of Summit, died died September 19 in the other hazards. 273-3275 Herald's article con- ticipation in New Jersey. Parcells lived all her life in was 64. v 2. Get mortceale protec- centrates on the opinions of Summit. She was the widow September 24 in Overlook Hospital of the Good tion laaaranMfrom But the Department of State Hospital. She was 64. A former resident of Short Samaritan, Los Angeles. He Album LMa. If you di» this minority. Not one cannot hope to accomplish of 3. Wallace Parcells. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Hill. Mrs. Fleck-Collins was 67. befote the mortgage is student who met with Dr. alone. We fleed Mrs. ParceJU is survived rt Dummore had been a had Uv«d in Nut Pleasant, Born toItaly , Mr. Clampa paid.mortsase protection Geddis, not one student who M'«* Summit for mm - P%j*bK* 1STO. She mm US* l l win take . SIM - at f tSMM's^ttfll w w ^mr fmuntaaj Oaefir: Shews* (HowaV* them to ute their feenstftf and vOto Itt $wM0wBT 6. Chatham; two- •istera, ThanTk k yoy u ffor youy r Springflehf avenue, followed former director OI nt sktiuMiiii.«. Caroline Nigro of New . EdJtortoHchK by aMass at St. Teresa's VHCA and cc-chairwoman^BSB^KSSp^S *N*S' Providence and Josephine Tempest, contribution to reawakening of the renovation com- Pene of Millington. the American spirit and Church. Burial waa in St. H*mp»»iiji»,£•*''"•''• •'•'••'; three Funeral services were Summit High School Teresa's Cemetery. mittee; former member of daughters, Bfics Kathleen Ed Cornier remember that the deadline the United Campaign held In St. Teresa's Church for registration is October 9. Collins of Massachusetts; on September 26. Interment Office 277-7613 Central Committee and a Mrs. Patricia Collins Mrs. Meyer Replies DONALD LAN was in St. Teresa's Home 277-0529 Hie He ander the picture Secretary of State RossD.Ingalls past-president of the Junior Spencer of Stockton and Cemetery. was a typographical error. Ross D. Ingalls, 90, a Fortnightly Club. She wasMiss Barbara Collins of "Ik' great plus sign Sorry If I stepped en some longtime resident of also a member of Central Point Pleasant. Pa. honor students' toes, bat the Senior Citbens Summit, died at home after Presbyterian Church and a A funeral mass under the of civilization" Impressed member of several of its direction of the Borough Teacher Takes Advanced Work ones complaining,' which a shorfillness ou Friday. organizations. were In the minority, Editor, Summit Herald: Born in Brownville, N.Y., Funeral . Home, 535 —Rabbi ]osbua Lotb Uebman .Mrs. Dunsmore is sur- Springfield avenue was held Diane N. Egah of Egan elected courses in granted, thought honor Several weeks ago, twohe attended Brownville Maplewood, a social studies inter-disciplinary studies, very senior citizens, my vived by her husband, last Monday at St. Rose of students were .given Academy, Watertown High Robert M. Dunsmore, a teacher at Oak Knoll School, film, history, and govern- AMERICAN RED CROSS SUMMIT AREA CHAPTER husband and myself, were School and received a B.S. Lima Church, Short Hills privileges they were denied. former Summit Post- Burial was in. Fairview was among 40 experienced ment. For a balanced article, t stalled in our Volkswagen on degree from the University master; two daughters, teachers who were selected called the principal sod at 5 Broad street and Summit f Illinois in 1912. After Cemetery, Westfield. o Miss Margaret Dunsmore Memorial gifts may be to do advanced work at the p.m. on that Tuesday, he avenue. livin,. mg I__n Elizabeth many and Mrs. Robin E. Burns, made to the American Graduate Liberal Studies dMnt give any conclusions We saw smoke emitting years, he moved to Summit and a sister, Mrs. Ruth West ck^er Society". Extended Teacher Institute reached tram his conference from the engine and sought 40 years ago. Latta of Sparta. at Wesleyan University this help from the Mobil station He spent his entire bat said, "Where It needs to A memorial service will Elizabeth McCue past summer. be modified, we. will across the street. business career with the be held on Saturday, Miss Elizabeth Mcue of Participants in this seven- modify". Dr. GeddU was They in turn summoned Diehl Division of the Singer October 20 at 2 p.m. in Summit, 87, died on Sunday week program attended the one who

EASING THE PARKING SITUATION - WanVed Wadsworth of Chatham, a volunteer st Overlook Hospital is helped off the hospital van by Udenae Benedetto of Summit, senior security officer. The van shuttle runs continuously from the Summit Community PaoL dally from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Center Of Psychotherapy & COPE Education ANNOUNCES A NEW PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS Conducted by its Staff of professional therapists^ educators and consultants ' In Summit and Morrlt|swa, Autumn* 1*W • twins Siasta • Mattn* Mamas* it** • Uvlns Witt Y«*tfChll*** • Mtfttcanfein «•*«(«. • Vwr Ltarnliw otMMMt cttH »ftofe«ttiiHi Atttfflv* CONCERNED OR CONFUSE^ MJOKlNttPOR ANSWERS? W6 CAN HEUfi.Y*M» C&PE , for Brochure and RegistpiMfl fornt Call 277-1345 Fee I or each Fourliislen Wfcstiiip W

<. COPE also offers a brc«£i|MCfiMn W Psyehqtherspy «*.. J»AB8(PPANY:nouW'4eW Arlington Plaza 335-2701 • Children •• Adolescents • Adult* * individual,fluibup A Family Therapy NEW PROVIDENCE 684 Central Ah 464.4130 CHATHAM 456 Main SI. U54760 • sex Therapy . (• Marital Therapy ' ' '. UWON 1714 Sfuyv«»MAv. ^2312 EAST OflANOE 45 Glmwooti PI. 872-4TM Open Monday^and Thursdays 10 a m. tot p.m. Other dtys. 10 a.m. to a p fit < When lr> Florida vi»il our Miami and Hallandai* stores' - . Staff irlcluda: Psychiatrttk, Utiutd Pi ychottaUt* «IKJ • '. AM our merchandise 19 lagged frregular to protect jninufactvref . Marrlas* Counulpfipfi) CarBfWW Soctol Wsfkwt • • MI* reserve lh»rlgtil»6 limit quantities • ' ' "es" f f8.*8*ifs r Jj THE SUMMIT HEBAIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1979 Page 9

How Terribly Technical beyond the understanding of science. A consultant 'on ternationai bodies, be has books, Including "Science the general public. science policy to several published some two hundred Since Babylon" and "little In the last quarter cen- governments and in- scientific papers and six Science, Big Science." Connections: Technology and Change UI tury, new efforts to popularize science and EDITOR'S NOTE: Thij.us i s Prom the beginning Statedstated. ,, were noblemen, physiciansnhvulrlnrm, NfmTadwolori make it understandable to the third in a Then in the 17th century clergymen, professors', but Around WOO there was the lay person have lent articles exploring came the Scientific others were artisan in- another crucial growth in increased urgency to the necHons: Technology and som*,,„e ,people were cleverer Revolution. The telescope strument-makere, working science: GsJvanl and Volte, problem of tbe dosed shop Chang.," In tbtoarttete, *** otaers.Right at tbe and other instruments surveyors and (navigators, looking for the secrets of of science. But workers Dank Price, professor of start of history In changed the status of pur and mechanics or just en- Bfe, found current elec- suffering from tbe impact of attempts to understand the thusiasts, like modern tricity. Within a single new technologies, ap- Yale years ago, a most universe. Before, it had stamp collectors or bird- generation, electricity propriate and inap- between sophisticated and com- depended only on brain- watchers. transformed chemistry into propriate, have broken the tn» and tbe d craft of arithmetic power, and all philosophers What happened, however, a wealth of new substances machines like the original general a mathematical worked with the same wag .that the enormously and new understandings, Luddites. Today the popular This series !J r COURSES ent of astronomy '— —~ «--»-« i~ « ...... - — — rebellion is against nuclear F. B. I. REPORTS BY 74EWSPAPBR, a develops!. It was iacredibl.y saw mountains on the moon, knowledge and ever- new technologies as fer- reactors and genetic program, developed by successful and accurate - satellites around Jupiter, increasing sophistication of Wizen aad soil chemistry, engineering, and in nations Residential burglaries university Extension, and as incomprehensible to thousands of stars nobody theory continuously dye chemistry and ex- like Iran, everything The University of California, the common person as had seen before. removed the new scientific plosives, steam engines and technical. and vandalism SKI Diego, and funded by a higher mathematics has it wag a discovery of an understanding from the locomotives, as well as We cannot all be scientists Problem grant from the National rSSLT'^.f1^: JL!& 5 artificial methoethod of majoritjy y of peoplpp e simplmpy eWrtrlcsJ energygy. (nor want to), and we fastest growing crime in the UJS. Endowment for the T5f revelation (which the because with each The steam engine had cannot ignore tbe existence Humanities. modern church could not then ac- generation, despite in- grown from fc. low" (non- of the world's stock of (Copyright c 1879 by the 'S1? cent)t) , and dl it changed the"ease creasedd edteducationi , more scientificitiri) ) thtechnologl y off science. But we are of The PROTECTION Regents of the University of "' universe that was to be tad to be learned, more water-pumps, but the necessity all consumers of Solution California.) „ , . explained. From then till skills had to be acquired. chemical and electrical high more or less free choice in Mathematics from the now, the effect of technology % me 18ttl century the technologies required the the technological world. start involved not only a upon science has been the exponential growth of new scientific knowledge of the HOME OWNER'S By Derek deSoUa Price special talent but also a The The force of science and most powerful means of knowledge (doubling every day. In industrial nations Tbe views expressed in long- , difficult investment in. improving our un- ten years) and new education bad to be ex- COURSES BY Method SECURITY PACKAGE controls much of years of learning. We do derstanding of both the technologies had reached panded to produce the NEWSPAPER are those of not know the practical natural universe and wepoint where workers like technical workers, and the authors only and do not • Ptrtonal closing ot boma wcurity turwey if any — that manmade technologies U)e Luddites in England popularization prepared the necessarily reflect those of • Home It chtcktd * times a day civilization, forms the basis broke Ole • Front sign — "Protacttd by FACT FINDERS mathematical skills TAMmBurithHwnMofinnri machines that public for the new age. the University of California, • Door Dacal — "Pratcctatf by "FACT FINDERS" might, " threatened had. Were the learned Me* of learnini[enthusiasts fneir livelihood. In 1900 the wealth of the the National Endowment for • File card with PeHca Dapanmant and the began to band-together into ^*e scientists could not magr nations ^^he the Humanities, or the • File "MAIL. HOLD" card with Past OHJct participating newspapers • Packages and parcels plckad up daily ftjture fo^ery person on *S& &jS nreBeTthCTheiLm afresh Encyclopaedias and people were linked more to and colleges. • Timer rental (optional) summar The ^5 u «.m scholars that followed them tradition of scientific y abstracts of the new technologies, low Less than $7.50 per day ni rfT de»"»erately hiding their tourna?* in which thev «*earch papers to wrap up and high, of manufacture NEXT*WEEK: Joseph C. Cost £ «kU»s from the common bublished items nf 2 ** learning into digestible than to the natural wealth of Gies, co-author of "By the There WM no form offered one solution the Iand Sweat of Thy Brow: Work in an WledL as to earned - - Increased un- Py <* eUte. The great French En the Western World," Protected By TwoRevolutkiis ^fl£n?!L£2£E?f " derstanding brought forth discusses the effects of wi5 u » »*etnea Ubcit to cyclopaedia was frankly more and more high technology on the worker. In the course of history .publish atoms of knowledge political in its attitude technologies. FACT FINDERS, INC. m witb ou t tt-lr M^zt^. tW,» great changes in . *»" *•* 1 . , toward the technical By 1950 the wealth and DEREK DE SOLLA Full Investigative 6 »h--h^ ^ »2f? teclioojogy caused scientific I3"v2LtT? Sto a Se.s knowledge of all skilled power of nations and lives of PRICE has been Avalon Security Services b l o{ I bo h me0M>d _ *«. f» » **&* knowledge to become more *°* SS' iI* f , *»*», publishing all the all people began to depend Professor of the History of 458 SPRINGFIELD AVE. n risbed pp pp y coge Science at Yale University power? At the same time, elite. Around 1500 AD came JX ParUcularld y well alleged secrets that might ever more on the high SUMMIT, NEW JFR5EY the Gutenberg Printinyg *"," •«««*. « w? * *^ociet y oppresforcings thethme topopulac toil aes apby- inevitabltechnologiee linsk witanh dscience theisr since 1959. He holds doc- changed the entire «'entific roearch papers prentices rather than read that were increasingly torates in both experimental 522 0220 Revolution. The book very gregre«*"««• »* "»<&* « - Presses were built *11,, witwith enormouenormouss and become masters. In the technical and learned, and physics and in the history of conspicuous rapidity. The papers , . „, «„ -u» .»M v, craftspeople in rapiditel y The papers same spirit, new democritec ind mindless the ciUe» rather ^£n by *S b ld elemente in'iTS " scholars in monasteries and literature in" disclosure of technical and both the the new un- secrets as a published and tbe readers of of science and patent, in exchange for a dependence on high books commercial nionopoly on techno ogyharB produces the new device. ' W g happened with the communication and In- Needless to say, the en- *« 2, ^^^^ a Mience to lte s ruments 1 newelite ? cyclopaedias and patents public-a gap that hag been "P ' to™ • - - , only partially bridged by. ^7 Certainli y ther e Certainly they developed da a did csnot solve, thbue problemt merels yof . WWM 88 genera demo education-r-and that oaJyin crauMtiongenera, bui t demoth. e specianew sel impersonat of wordls literarand ya enablenonscientistsd the, basi buc tproble merelmy the tew mo»t developed arcane mysteriesb ot f highlthy stylpie lappropriat il e folitr new of availabilitbld th yb oif knowledgbl e nationnationss. technical knowledge per thoughts. Some scientists to grow another stage. New Jersey is a Gabby State

Nearly four percent of tit United States have tbe UJ; AiSafc and tattoo, oslttkcum w Mvins; nwnr rujjog,,, fljto f the telephones In the United telephones than, people. States are located in JewW.S; Newark, 7M; Union City, 77.1; Trenton, 710; Washington, 0.C.; beaded ami Sunnyvale, io»J. Other Jersey. UieHstwiail4».5pboneiTor cities with more telephones VTneland, CS.7; Paterson, than 'people were "New Jersey Bell now has 68.8 and Jersey City 66.6. every 100 people. SouthfieM, almost «.S -million phone* Michigan, was dote behind Springfield, Skokie, and Total telephones in the with 1419 phones per 100EvanSton, Illinois; in service," said William , world increased by 24.9 McKtolay, the company's* population. Mostof theother Columbus, Ohio, and million to 423,081,000 in 1977. cities were in California - Richafdson, Texas. local community relations Since 1967, the number of manager. "According In the phones in the world swelled latest edition of 'The by 90.2 percent, or 200.7 World's Telephones," million. compiled by the Long Lines In terms of taking, people Department of AT4T, there in the United States led tbe are more than 162 million way, completing more than - phones nationwide. 22S billion local, long "The report shows that distance and overseas New Jersey has almost as conversations. Almost 10 many phones as people • 86 button of those calls were ESCAPE CHECKING phones per 100 population. made by New Jerseyans, This is in comparison to 74.5 McKinlay said. phones nationwide and 10 •'The World's phones for every 100 peopie Telephones" is a com- in the world. pilation of data collected from almost 230 countries CHARGES "In Elizabeth alone, there is an average of fr.3phone s and territories around the' for every 100 people," world. Tbe figures are based McKinlay said. on the results as of January Other New Jersey 1, 1978, because it takes a with *500 metropolitan areas where year to collect aU the in- -•300 there are almost as many formation. phones as people include: According to the report, 13 East Orange, 91.3 phones metropolitan areas in the minimum balance minimum balance in your —0R- in your You'll be playing a leading role (and all your favorite music) with a little help from the Starflite's cast of CHECKING SAVINGS supporting features. Rhythm, bass, chords and accompaniment OM ol New J«M/> Kinnl are yours-aufomaficaHy-at Median oll>i>inond».Wt.-lK> ACCOUNT ACCOUNT l l the press of a button, the touch of a.toe. And color coded tabs let you mix and match features and voices with ease. [ Julius Oksenhorn The Conn Starflite is one of the most talented performers in the 1 buys your business. Quietly moving one minute.:. thunderously dramatic the next. Yet always ready for free-spirited fun. DIAMONDS Audition the Starflite yourself! ' Sk Stop in today for a demonstration mem- CONN ORGAN nited Counties

and ntiwarid then

I Prices Paid r Federal PtP°!WMHp°""on Payment b«nkral*rencet > Linden • Cran «. SpnngtHtW • B^S Summit. Berkeley M*igM»«l»onmouth Mall whole***-retail !i appraisals SCHOOL HOUSE PLAZA MILLBURN 376-6777 =OR INFOR OUR S Moa Thursday evening by appointment. •9316680 300MlllhMrflAvenue,MHIpurn,N.J ; gQi>37«i695 f " s«-*t>»-i":»-»*>>-r"l«k -rf

Page 10 THE SUMMIT HBUm THURSDAY, OCTOBEH 4, 1979 This Week is 44th Opening For College Club Book Sale Over 106,000 second-hand of plays produced in the late selection of more recent items Including hard cover 1»»'S Illustrated with publication! by such writers and paperback books, photographs of the original an as Greene, Drury, Wouk, ; records, sheet music, cast Also available 1* West, Stone andStswsrt. stamps, post cards ana interesting volume of "This year autographed memorabilia will be selection* from James books are placed with other available at Summit College Feniatore Cooper's novels," she said, "and both Club's 44th annual Book SaV "Lsrthmtpcking Tales." old and newer, books .are October 6 through October MM-Jarbara Clark, head together. This way we hope 20 in the basement of Oakes o{ the Girianing- Nature people will find it easier to, ff INVITED TO OUR Memorial Church, 120 Section is particularly locate a favorite author." Morris avenue, A special pleased with the unusual Mrs- Neva Ingmundsen of "Children Only Day" b number of well illustrated the Biography Section has FALL OPEN HOUSE! scheduled for October 5 volumes received this year. also arranged newer books from 1 jo 5 p.m. 'Wild Shores of North with old and reports a SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Under the direction of America," a Bortoi book number of definitive Mrs. Connie Olinder of published m 1977, is profu- biographies that are quite Summit, workers have sely Illustrated with colored recent. There is an un- 3;00 P.M. • 6:00 P.M. sorted, categorized, priced reproductions as are "The usually good supply of books ; and shelved all items, "The World Treasury of Birds in dealing with American We Have Opened A New- aisles are finally cleared," Color," "Birds of America" presidents. „ she said. "We may be by Audubwv Eliot Porter's Mystery fans will find a Section To Include bursting at the seams but 'Torever Wild" written good selection of the popular we're ready for our about fee Adirondack area, Detective Club and Unicorn DRIED & SILK customers!" and two; volumes on but- Mystery Club Series. Of The Classics Section has terflies, lathe area devoted interest to the connoisseur Flower Arrangements three first editions of to Gardening she has of police detection, is a 10- Countee Cullen's poetry and shelved books dealing with vohime edition translating BERKELEY FLORIST one volume of Oliver orchid culture, roses, house works of the early French Wendell Holmes "Over the plants, terraria, flower mystery writer Emlle 663 Springfield Ave. Teacups." According to arranging, rock gardening Gsboriau. Mrs. Joan Will- Mrs. Jean Ritchie, Chair- and bulb cultivation. iams, Chairman, urges Berkeley Heights man, there is a representa- There Is also a good supply Sanmtt College Club president Jean Blanchard. left, sorts books wits Book Sale' of garden encyclopedias. science fiction devotees to coordinator Connie OUnder , ' 464-0545. tive selection of the English arrive early as the supply is and American classics with The Fiction shelves have limited. a large number of small been arranged by author Modern Library editions. Automobile enthusiasts UNO's and 1930's and a group Latin, Russian, Finnish and and Chairman Ruth Brooks will be happy to see Ae IS of excellent needlework Beginning Saturday, There are over 40 volumes says there is a large Japanese. October 6, from 9:30 a.m. to volumes of "Automobile books. The collector of the valued sth and nth I p.m., all items wiU be Quarterly" dating from 1962 Americana will enjoy the editions of "Encyclopedia available for purchase. The to 1970, as well as books on 1881 "Dr. Chase's Cookbook Brittanlca" are to be found sale continues October 8 auto repair in Mrs. Lois and Household Remedies" in the Reference Section through 20 (no Sundays) Nichols* Hobby Section. which Includes "... arranged by Mrs. Grace from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Books on motorcycling practical recipes for Lewis who also has a 1970 weekdays, and»:»s.m, te» include the well-illustrated merchants, grocers, saloon Compton Encyclopedia for p.B), on Saturdays at the volume, "Treasury of keepers ... and families sale. basement headquarters in The Orange is tops Motorcycles of the World," generally." Should one need Mrs. Louise Crote reports Oakes Memorial Church, Sports are well represented advice on how to clean, Una that Paperback shelves 110 Morris avenue (on the with a varied group of sheepskin, or take care of have been replenished since corner of Ashland and recent books in good con- ailments, this weather- the September sale and Morris). dition and are arranged beaten volume might be there Is again an ample according to the sport. Of useful. supply In an categories. for your green. interest to the tennis player An unusual selection of Net proceeds are used for A large group of 45's has is "The Inner Game of scholarships given to German poetry and classics been recently received in women from Chatham, Tennis" by Gallwey; for the.for the literature student ate Mrs. Donna Cailagban's Chatham Township, New boatman, Chapman's in the Foreign Language Record Department as wefl Providence, MUbSUbort "Piloting, Seamanship, and Section as 1» the IBM four- as several comedy records Hills, and Summit Tuods Small Boat Handling," or volume leather bound including "The First are also given for a "American - Practical edition of "Den Mench." Family" featuring Vaughn graduate fellowship Navigator" by Bowditcb. literary works, grammars, Meader, presented through the In roe Home Section, Mrs. or dictionaries are in The sale for children omy national American Virginia MacMahon has a Spanish, Italian, French, opens rriday afternoon, Asaoetatton of University g*oupofw»khoofcs from the German, Hebrew, Greek, October s from l to S p.nt Women. Applications >M)^mmts^mME^pi

for nominatioK b Matthew j. RaoVfor admission to U.S. service Call or stop in for a academies In the summer 3 current rate quote U» were alertedtodaythat

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAV passbOt* savings •- >.|ff/ Students MsMtng in the start mtt • • Jmt^ mhCoogreMhmal District, comprises all of Union County except Un-

at Kings Point, NewYotkT Wnaldo said nil nesnlnationl s wUl be based ^ •PfMcanU' test •cores in the Scholastic

Ba uid appUca&tppS S should onelTSese tests S1^ * **

^#Sjfe'

lnfonnationtodsmiQEsis

Manfll •_*equannoaK • Ibntt Rwer • Vlneiantf McmllltrtJiFieiMft Obe Mats Stmt, CbMhua, Nj i^f .*,' : f-

^•^••. THE SUMMIT HERAtP> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1970 Page 11 Woman's Collection Would be a Genealogist s Dream

' autobiography - "probably for masons Talk about roots! Naffialie Scotf of . of vanity/' says Mrs. Scott A and •• Countryside (the Berkeley Helghtspext) through his words and documents gfae is knows who her ancestors are, and; a lot •He to reconstruct the past There's, a about them besides. She has well over , Contract between Stevens and his UO letters, autobiographies, and legal daughter, giving her six slaves with the documents, many from the Colonial and Stipulation she keep them together until Civil War eras, that teU the story of her her 18th birthday, then there's a family. The strains are diverse, marriage contract, dated 1794, which ;. straddling both sides of the Masoo-Dfacon . stipulates that the bride, Stevens' • line—all the way from Cotton Mather,. daughter, turn over all her property to from whom she is directly descended, to ber husband. Mrs. Scott's oldest an 18-year-old boy who wrote a poignant document is a land deed, dated 1760. account of the Confederate Army shortly before he was killed at the Battle of BuU It's the Civil War material that holds Run. "v ttie most human interest. There's a , How did she come to have the kind of letter of resignation Mrs. Scott's great- material genealogists would give their - grandfather, a Southern surgeon, wrote eyeteetb for? "Southerners always keep to the U.S. Navy at the start of the Civil family records," she explain simply. War; on lined paper, almost in- (She's a Yankee herself.) And, she says, distinguishable, but for the tiny raised i IN MOM'AS FOOTSTEPS- UM Htmer, , elan of MO. cltattt "When I was growing up, my grand- Congressional seal, from the paper used > MmUy tne at Skldraore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.. a» a second gerieratton mother lived with us and she always - in schools today, is the acknowledgment " t to attend the coeducational liberal arts college. Lisa, a retldeat of Summit, used to tell stories." Still, steeped in tore trom the Department of the Navy. OUTDOOR ART—The Green was the location for an art class, as well as a color, last I a special luncheon at the college September 5 for alumni and their children as she is, there's so much that Mrs. Scott There's Mrs. Scott's great- week, as Ed Cato brought his Summit Art Center watercolor class out of doors for a [ at Skidmore. Uia't mother, the former Nancy Wyman, (left), graduated' has some trouble keeping track of who grandmother's pass to get her through painting session on the Village Green. As Mr. Cato spoke with Suzanne M of fat. and Mmore la 1*57 with a degree in art education. AIM Joining the celebration was was born when and whom they married''' Confederate lines and a tetter from Solvelg Jacobsen painted in the distance, a passer-by cast his critical eye on the works a't father, (left), Lee Homer, president of Wyman Ford. as she pores ^over pages and pages of old Robert E. Lee's daughter thanking her in progress. (Judy Brick Preedman photo) 'grandmother for flowers. There's a front Certainly the most famous of her page, yellowed and b arely legible, from * ancestors was Cotton Mather, the fins the Charleston Daily Courier, November Fair Oaks Aids US. Students and-brimstone Boston preacher of the 12, 1864, with the text of a long letter Rotary Hears late 17th-early 18th century. But Mrs. from Jefferson Davis, President of the Scott doesn't know much about him —• Confederacy, concerning attempts to The Goodie BOM "My grandmother always called him make peace. Chamber Head FOR COLLEGE - PREP STUDENTS With Foreign Med that horrible old man," she sayd, "but I And there's that letter from .the 18- Next to you the thing missed most it your refrigerator "Changing Summit" was Oaks Haapital, the chosen to participate to gain are filled Dy students from guess he was just a man of his time." year-old soldier: "Our march was one 1 Send a boxful of snacks psychiatric hospital the experience they need to out of state. What she does have is a genealogy, by a will never forget. We had no blankets the theme of a talk by William Stampes, president that say you care from mit, has just corn- meet the stringent Abdol H. Islami, MJ>., long-ago family member, in which and had to sit by fires all night trying to Th* Goodie Box . requirements established Mather figures prominently. There are of the Chamber of Com- its fifth year of Ph. D., F.A.C.S. is President keep dry. We started on the second day's Thoughtfully stuffed itkm In a program for foreign educated of the Medical Staff and some significant omissions, Mrs. Scott march wet and 'hungry — no sleep. merce when he addressed a to assist American students by the American Director of . Medical notes: "They just carry down the men — Second night was the same, and the meeting of the Rotary Club munchies and soft students educated medical community. They Education at SL Barnabas. you never know what happened to the third. When we first started it was for on Monday at the Squire drinks, Th. Goodie countries to make «bo become acclimated to Since Psychiatry falls under daughters." York town but I don't know where we are Restaurant. sends enough to satisfy into their pest- medicine as it is practiced in the category of medicine, The southern part of the family began bound now." V the biggest appetite: resldent programs their native country and the 10 students in this year's with a surgeon shipwrecked near Stampes, who is an owner United SUtes. upon completion, they are program at Fair Oakes are Jamaica. Those ancestors merged with Some of Mrs. Scott's collection has of The Square Yard car- one-year program, on a par with their under his direction. They the New Engenders in the mid-1700's, been displayed at the New Providence peting store on Springfield xi in cooperation American educated peers in avenue, said that the new have participated in lec- and that's when Mrs. Scott's lore and Berkeley Heights libraries, and • COMBINATION COOKIE SNACK St. Barnabas Medical all phases of academic and tier-parking garage now tures, introduction to becomes richer. One of her forebears, during October it can be seen at the $16 00 each practical experience. under construction would in Livingston, was biologic*! psychiatry, group one Daniel Stevens, wrote a long Summit Public Library. Jin New Jersey by enhance Summit's image The program, under the sessions and actual patient School - Let American Medical ^is an excellent place to auBpices of Rutgers Medical * contact under the guidance Addtflw ition and the Resident To Get Award shop. He ssid that the future Otv,St>t«. Zip TtwGoodlaBaM School and ten accredited of Mark S. Gold, M.D., Fair Association of Oaks Hospital's Psycho- Ella Owens of Summit will October 4, at a dessert to the elderly and tutors and changes at the Railroad From: teaching hospitals INamt *nd Addicul send your love. Colleges and is one be among 55 volunteers who luncheon in MiUburn. translators for Russian station, Overlook Hospital D PIMM Mod dtt*!l Ot voui munch* throughout the state, pharmacologist and very- few • state will receive service awards immigrants. Located in and the Post Office would be nwntmnc* prop»m. sponsors individual groups Director of Research and D I Mirt6w mr thfck lo, S i in the country. It from the Jewish Counseling The volunteers to be MiUburn, the agency serves "positive" moves to im- of students, usually Training. the "Fifth Path- and Service Agency of honored served agency clients in Essex County and prove the quality of life in Thst Goodi*a«f P.O.Box 245.Summit.Naw Jerny 07901 averaging 12 to each group. because it represents Commenting on the Metropolitan New Jersey, clients in many capacities, parts of, Hudson, Morris, Summit. Upon graduation from fifth in a series of cooperative effort between The awards will be as big brotberaand slaters Union and Somerset medical school, the students alternatives open to Fair Oakes and St Bar- presented on Thursday, to cbfidre^ trt^Bly visitors Counties. „ are reviewed by a com- ' ling American nabas, Or. Islami said, "We mittee of~ pttysicians^ from agrad student from feel that the academic • ^4vSJgaH^pi^P' "VJBBBaSJSHh ^pB^B* *^tf* *ffffi^ft^^^ ^^^ ton* fttr*tr Oaks

6-Month Savings Certificates This investment is h 10.78Annual Yield On 0 as to the 10.327- Rate Available October 4 - October 10*. Minimum $10,000 • 6 Month Term principal and interest. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on new 6-Month Certificates. 'This is an annual effective yield However, It is subject to change at renewal OTHER SAVINGS CERTIFICATES &45 SX7% effective annual yield on effective annual yield on

TAX Exempt BomiTnwt 7.75* aoMINIMUM ONLoY $1,000 MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 Insured • 8 year maturity 6 year maturity IQttiStties % . Sponsor . Kemper Financial Services, Inc. 790* 6.81 and get these extras effective annual yield on effective annual yield on • Monthly, quarterly or • Excellent liquidity i0 semi-annual cash payments ?PJ " Menntmt 6.50 7.50 MINIMUM ONLY MOO m T«K.PrAB comnoundlna * Volume discount MINIMUM ONLVS1.000 4 year maturity Choose your maturity KSSrtunSSS • Professional Selection t to 2V> years SSSSSSl ' Broad Diversification Compounded continuously and payable quarterly Call or write today Effective annual yields are earned when principal and interest remain in for a Free Prospectus the aocouniKK a Kit year. Federal regulations permit withdrawals from 1 to 8 year Savings Certificates before maturity providing a substantial penalty is imposed Regular Savings Accounts

Suit* 500 5*71*-550* 382 Springfield Ave. Compounded continuously and payable monthly. Day of Deposit , summit. NJ 07601 to Dayol Withdrawal — $50 minimum balance required (Z01W7MW

*, including ch«rge» and Mpvm*.on tt» • - J Trust Insured 10th Sattos. I INVESTORS SAVINGS

iaRo8d

331 SprKjofWdAvanus-1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvasant Avenue f

Page 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBES A, 1979

sold in competition with Saturday, October 20, 10. Toy Store at the Playhouse, Babysitting bakeries, are for sale at a.m. to 4 p.m. 29 North Passaic avenue, Outside Summit nominal prices. Chatham, Saturday, Course Set A pumpkin painting party October 6, 2 p.m., and Events listed are either Normandy Heights road, On Exhibit will be held at the TraUside Sunday, October 7, 2 and 7 free and open to the public, Morristown. For further Museum for children seven "Be A Better Babysitter", The paintings of Ben pm. Seventeen parts are a course for youth In grades or of general Interest for information, call 540-1177. Schonstelt of New York City to ten years, with (he group available for persons, aged non-profit purposes. will go on exhibit Friday, limited to 20 participants, on 1* yens ana older. For 7-11, will be offered Deadline for inclusion is Bake Sale October 5, at the Tomasulo October 27, 2 p.m. Scary further information, call beginning Thursday, noon on Fridays preceding Baked goods prepared by Art Gallery, Union College, movies will accompany the Barbara or Dick Sullivan, October 11 and continuei for date of publication. students at the Union Cranford, will close October pumpkin painting, for which 635-7*78. five sessions until Thursday, + + + County Vocational Center, 26. A reception for the artist there is a charge. November 16, BO class on + + + November 8. from 7;S» to 9 Singers Invited 1776 Raritan road, Scotch will be held opening day at 8 Hiking. Biking Hie Normandy Chorale Plains, are available for p.m. The gallery is open to Enrichment p.m. at the Summit YWCA, The Union County Hiking » Maple street. invites local singers to join sale to the public on the public, free of charge, Nature study of the Great Club win hold a Sunfish the group, which meets Fridays, 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. Mondays through Satur- Swamp Is one of the classes Pond circular, a 25-mile The courie is co- Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to According to John Ernst, days, 1 to 4 p.m., and being offered by the SPATT Freehold to Jamesburg bike sponsored by the Summit 9:30 p.m., at the Morristown baking coordinator at the Monday through Thursdays, Enrichment Program for ride, a Schunemunk Y.E.8. and the YWCA. It Unitarian Fellowship, 812 school, assorted items, not 6 to 9 p.m area youth by the Library of Mountain Hike and a double will Include Infant, illness the Chathams and the Watching ramble during and accident care, how to At Trailside Boards of Recreation of the weekend of October 6-7. handle children's behavior Chatham Borough and For full details, call 352- problems, ideas tor Mary Ann Brady will children's games and ac- demonstrate applehead doll Township, beginning 8431. October 6 For details, call tivities, and police speakers. PEE4NMRT carving at the TraUside + + + 8ETCO announced by the Summit and 635-0603. Emmy Hale will lead the Frames • Art Works • Gallery Nature and Science Center, Sntwban Singles discussions. Certificates Elkabet,t ipany are appointments of: Barbara Gal fney, leftf , of GillGillettt e tot bb e Coles avenue and New Suburban Singles will hold will be awarded upon assistant secretary, Operations; Theresa M. GallUer, center, of Irvlngton to br Providence road. Moun- Artist's Reception a dance party Sunday, assistant vice president, Consumer Credit Department; and Susan A. O'Brien, right, of An artist's reception will October7,6:30to 10:30 p.m., completion of the coarse. WE HAVE CHANGED tainside, Saturday, October Farther Information may Madison to be assistant secretary and branch coordinator. (Peter Wallburg Photos) 6, 1 to 5 p.m. be held In the meeting room at the Bine Tree Inn, of the Springfield Public Springfield avenue, Berke- be obtained by calling the OUR NAME A natural foods lair will be Library Saturday, October ley Heights. YWCA at 273-4242. (Formerly Kulicke) held at the Trailside 6, l to 4 p.m., to introduce an + + + Reduction in Grants Could Museum, featuring films, exhibit of the work of Honey Class Reanlon + + + But NOTHING ELSE... lectures, demonstrations Kraemer The exhibit will The Newark Central High Singer at Kean and free samples, on Sun- continue until October 27. School class of 1939 will hold Isaac Bashevis Singer, Reduce Waste, Rinaldo Says STILL SERVING YOUR day, October 14, 1 to 5 p m its 40tti reunion Saturday, 1978 winner of the Nobel Auditions October 13, Rock Spring Inn, Prlie for Literature, will Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo 1,100 federal assistance pro- dollars that are not prop- ART NEEDS. An environmental festival The Chatham Community 481 Northfield avenue, West read excerpts from his grams .costing more man erly audited may be stolen, will be held at the TraUside Players' Children's Theater Orange. For details, call writing as well as answer said today that a 20 percent will hold auditions for their Anne Romano Farinella, reduction in the federal $85 billion a year. wasted or misapplied. 201/379-5577 Museum, featuring talks, questions from the audience In one case, the GAO 1721 field walks and slides, on production of "The Holiday 731-6256, government's S8S billion a The GAO reported that 545 Millburn Avenue > Short Hills. NJ 07078 at Kean College, Wllklns year grant program would 133 government agencies found that one grantee Theater, Tuesday, October lead to less waste, fraud responsible for spending $20 received 12 separate grants 9, 8 p.m. Free tickets are and mismanagement and billion a year were not from five federal agencies available from the college help to balance the federal audited for three consecu- but was not audited during student activities office. budget. tive years. a three-year period. On the + + + Rinaldo said that many other band, one local unit of At Drew He urged the White House government agencies government received Yass Hakoshima, a and the Office of Manage- award millions of dollars in grants from five federal Japanese mime, will appear ment and Budget to make grants in order to avoid the cutbacks as part of a agencies and was audited 19 we're not at Drew University, turning back money to the times by six different audit Madison, Monday, October vigorous new anti-inflation Treasury at the end of their program. agencies over a two-year 8, 8 p.m., Bowne Theater. fiscal year, the aim is to period. The event is free to the Billions of dollars in protect their budgets from Rinaldo said die absence public. federal grants to 90,000 being reduced, he said, by of uniform auditing stand- + + + local and state agencies and not showing any overesti- ards in various federal Rev. Fred Morris of Costa non-profit organizations are mates on spending. agencies and departments, the biggest Rica, who was a missionary not audit* u at the federal The federal grant pro- the complexity of the to Brazil for ten years level, Rinaldo pointed out. gram, he added, has been federal grant programs, before being arrested, "Washington Is pretty growing at a phenomenal and the length of time it tortured and expelled in much in the dark as to rate from $7 billion in 19S8 takes to conduct audits has 1974, will speak on "Human whether these programs to more than $8$ billion this shifted responsibility Rights in Latin America", are successful and if the year. He said it has primarily to the grant reci- at Drew University, Wed- money is going into the spawned a new bureau- pients to give a good ac- nesday, October 10, 8 p.m., right pockets," he com- cracy of grantsmen at the counting of the money they so well college chapel, Brothers mented. state and local levels and in receive. But very often, College building. The The New Jersey Con- Washington. Rinaldo said, the spending program la free of charge. gressman cited a recent Congressional bearings regulations are either ig- + + + by the General Ac- have revealed that federal nored or bent in order to losing any federal

noon to2:30p.m. to acquaint child study teams with Bonnie Brae day care services. Interested persons should contact Selma Summit Federal Savings Gwatkln, 647-0800, by Octobers. Friendly Financial services Since 1891 Six-Month Money Market Certificates ATraaHESrHATEPEHMTTTEDBYLAW *

FEKRAL MOHMNM N0HWT TW COMMUHONG tf WTERfST OUilK THE TOW Of IWSt ACCOUNTS Other Savings Programs HEADS BOARD — Frank PER E. Sullivan of Summit, 8% ANNUM president el the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance $1000 Minimum $1000 Minimum Company of Newark, has $1000 Minimum $1000 Minimum been elected chairman of 8 yaar Maturity 6 yaar Maturity 4 year Maturity lyaar Maturity the board of directors of the New Jersey Society to Prevent Blindness. Prior to hit election, Mr. Sullivan had served as a member of PER the board. A luncheon to ANNUM recralt support for the Society from the. business Special Panbook Ragular community Is planned at TOYS, TOYS AND MORE dissuade eager shoppers for driven Inside by a threat of 9aDay Notice Mataal Benefit Ufe's new TOYS — Kid's Korner at bargains. Upstairs, .35 rain. The 19th annual' Passbook Account ^conference center at 520 Saturday's Brayton Outdoor dealers exhibited their benefit,' sponsored by the $500 Minimum compounded quarterly broad street on September Antique Show was Indoors diverse antiques In library, P.T. A. Is the school's largest $100 Minimum It. Executives represen- and downstairs In the auditorium, and fund-raiser. (Judy Brick ting 33 • business classrooms. They had been Freedman photo) organization In the Newark school. But this did little to 4-Year variable Rate Certificate also available Area have been Invited to Airco Names New Manager The Airco Industrial Inc., Murray Hill, has manager of training and Federal ran mot o penalty bt invoked if {urn* (excluding inttrtit) ore Gases_ Division.of Airco, named F. William Hell, Jr. personnel development tiBifeiTtd.frofiKi wrings terttficHe prior tonwturlty. In his new capacity, Heil will be responsible for WTD06R ART SALE identifying human resources needs and SOI., OCT. 7 Your flMwoui atppofl Mural contlnurtiofi or ih» nwiy MfvlMt trHlv iMn by your designing, implementing and administering the f . (hi iiftod fntun Profum. program to Insure the ,ltt Mty. y«l It Muld HH V*K tlf development of employee 4M- managerial effectiveness. Memorial Park in Berkeley Height* Heil was previously with corner Plalnfield ft Park Aves. FLACE: SummUEIiuMliTnialC* Airco Alloys, where he SpringWM An. Summil provided consultation to • Photography a Cnft* a Sculpture DATE: Widnndiyi plant headquarter personnel a Water Colon a Mixed Media a Oils TIME' 10 q0 AM U 1 PM In training and management skills. • , 393 Spr 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION He received hl« bachelor's 441 Springfield Avonue PLACE Ctaput How Summit* OAW. TmananlFikiin .degree in business ad- Berkley Heights •4640860 WesMn'8 OM riMt Timdln-inaKOOPM ministration from Bowling Fnttyi-g Mtoii MAM Green State University and All proceeds to St. Barnabas tUWHT AKtA CHAPTER - KKVIKf: a graduate degree in bank up to $40,000 are Fully Insured by FSLJC Msdleal center Burn Treatment unit Sumtm. to* ftmftfcwt. Paumc TaMahlp, marketing from the University of Colorado THE SUMMIT HEBALD. flgURSJTMY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Page 13 New Cookbook Candidate Says Council [Your PBA Ibday Needs Recipes Women members of the 'Rejects" Responsibility Auxiliary of Overlook Donald E. Anderson of 189 another part of the law said, there is "explicit (Hie following article has been printed in cooperation Hospital are preparing a Blackburn road, Council must approve the rith PBA local 55, of the Summit Police Department, appointive responsibility cookbook, to which in- Democratic candidate for school board budget as long granted the mayor under prtiich has prepared the text. terested persons may Common Councilman-at- as it exceeds a given mill . There are occasions when automobile accidents occur the charter for members of submit recipes by October large, this week claimed rate Anderson maintained the Police Department rven when the vehicle Is not being driven, Changing a flat that the Council's "con- 22. that this '•mill rate" has Anderson charged thai ire is one such instance. The first thing to do when a flat tinued rejection" of Co-editors of the new been exceeded by the city city hall was distributing an ' ppens is to pull as tar off the roadway as is possible. responsibility for the actions undertaking are Chtrlanne for "many years" outdate charger He • ideal spot is a clear, level, hard surface. A well-lit of the Board of Education is Lamberto and Nancy Anderson continued lo suggested that this alleged a is preferable during evening hours or when weather "incredible". (wises poor visibility. Morrow, A prise will be indicate that Common distribution was "perhaps" I Bach driver of the vehicle should become familiar with awarded the per«oo who has Anderson further charged Council is not only a "nostalgic hope that the lie owner's manual as to the proper positioning of the Hie most recipes accepted that his opponent, Edward responsible for planning the commission of our city sk and its operation, A dry run on a Saturday afternoon for publication In the new Otocka, "either selected school board budget but is fathers to require the advice _uld alleviate a future tragic situation. After the vehicle cookbook. which part of the law he also responsible for and consent of appointees to I on toe side of the road, shut the engine off, making sure Beelpes In any category should use to evade Coun- educational policy boards and commissions he transmission Is in park, and the emergency brake is will be welcome, ranging cil's responsibilities for According to Anderson, will find its way into local 1. If the vehicle has hazard lights, they should be on. A from appetizers and breads, appointees to city boards the city charger says •there government" ire could also be placed fifty yards down the road for casseroles and entrees, to and commissions, or that he shall be appointed at the is ignorant of the powers IdiUonal visibility by oncoming motorists. No special recipes for* food first annual meeting of the Anderson concluded. "In inherent in his elective ssengers should remain in the vehicle while changing processors, microwave City Council five persons the meantime, Common office" .MJ tire. ovens and special diets. who shall constitute the Council has the needed While original recipes are While admitting that Board of Education" He authority to guide all city • There are two basic jacks; the scissor jack which goes preferred, any favorite under Title 18 A of state law claimed that there is no appointees in planning and inderneath the vehicle; and the bumper jack, which recipe may be submitted, sole responsibility now reference to the Mayor developing policies which aches to either front or back bumper. Jacks are not with the source of the recipe resides with the Mayor for making the appointments eventually require the tally interchangeable among various vehicles, so a included, if possible. appointees to the school i'fin constrast, Anderson expenditure of tax monies " ck should be made to determine if the right jack is in board, Anderson main : car. To enter, each recipe, along with a list of all tained that "it is also true WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR When changing a rear tire, a brick or block of wood recipes being submitted, that Common Council mid be wedged under the front tire for added stability should be sent with name, selects two of its members I safety. The reverse applies when changing a front address and telephone to sit with the Mayor and two appointees selected by number to Betty Kenny, 28 ^—MI 1 —.^mmmm ' » Before raising the car, the spare tire should be Peppermlll road. Chatham. NAMED KEY MAN OF YEAR — John Mell of Harvey drive was recently honored by the Mayor's appointees to ""-oved from its bracket and placed off the road but 07(28. the Jaycees as Key Man of the Year for his work as secretary of the organization. In sit on the Board of School e enough for quick access. The lug nuts of the flat tire addition, Mell is currently external director and it responsible (or the coordination of Estimate." . ild be loosened, but not removed until it is time to pull all city-oriented projects. Mell is shown receiving congratulations from Stewart Anderson has claimed uNevada) Convention betterment of patient care. The Democratic candiate ?•' !(>..•>(!.••« a.* •*•»•>•, Maigtii! le wedge should be removed. The spare should be has also stated that under H j 5TAU UCfcNSt *««•! 464 6210 "M*—1 periodically to prevent replacing a flat tire with [attire. ,,„_._ If the driver feels uneasy about the preceding IHirocedure or is incapable of carrying it out, the vehicle JHgVMUld be equipped with another safety device. This iBpevice is a sign that can be placed in the window that Hippy* simply, "Send Help!" Get the most

IN NEW POST — Tire promotion of Barbara J. Wallii to assistant vice your money president in the Visa Card- holder Promotion depart- ment of The Cleveland Trust Company waa recently announced. A graduate of ••"-• HUB School and Mootdsuf There is a savings plan to meet your needs A Montclair. Choose the one that suits you best — long or short term. PMlUoat of marketiag research associate, general 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE analyst, branch planning officer and manager of Cardholder Promotions. She is the daughter of Howard J. Wallis of Summit and the late Elsie D. Wallis.

Fashion Show 1077effective annual yield on 8 Honors Curran

Assemblywoman Barbara A. Curran of Summit, Republican 24th District, who is seeking reelection for a fourth term, will be honored at a special fashion show to be held at the 10-327 OTHER SAVINGS PLANS Birchwood Manor, Whip- (rate effective 10/4 to 10/10) pany, October 10, 8 p.m. Minimum Deposit $10 000 CHALLENGE ACCEPTED - William W. Cariough, Jr., Co-chairman of the High rate is announced each week and guaranteed for thp 26 week term of the certificate president of the United Way of Summit and New event are Republican State Government insured safety of the funds Providence, and Mrs. SaUy Allen, president of the Committeewoman Geral- Federal regulations prohibit compounding ot interest Westfleld United Fund launch a Summlt-Westfleld dine Mattson of Union This is en annual effective yield based on reinvestment "Competition of Human Kindness." The community County, Bess Doty of of principle and interest at maturity at the same showing the largest Increase this year in total campaign Passaic County and Doris interest rate. However interest rates are subject to change at the renewal date and may be higher or low- % contributions will be the winner and an award will be Brundage of Morris County. than the rate currently in effect presented at the annual Summit United Way dinner on Wine and cheese will be 8«45 Thursday, January 17. Cariough accepted Westfield's served at the fund-raiser, 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT ATt S challenge at the Westfleld Summit High football game, which is sponsored by % % September 21. a tight contest won by Westfleld, 14-13. Friends of Barbara A. (C. Philip BerkebUe Photo) Curran. 7.75 =8.17 SAVIHCjbU N1IH4 Ml S t> TOUNDt B 6 Vt APS • MIM **>(>O 7.50%™ 7.90%" 9JWeffective annual yield oTn ompounded onunuous'y SAVINCStf HTIFICATtS Carpet and 2 i 2 rOUNDt f 4 Vt M*S • MIM *SO0 Rug Cleaning Experts

Steam Cleaning or Karpet-Kare Rate available October

4 year minimum term SAVINGS CE RTtFKATt S Known and Recommended for Quality in the Summit area for Rate guaranteed for term of certificate. 3MOS TO UNDER I VR over Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expertly New rate announced monthly. REGULAR SAVINGS • PASSBOOK OR STATEMENT Cleaned and Repaired. WalltoWall Carpets Cleaned In Your Minimum deposit *50O Own Home or Business by Blgelow's Famous Karpet-Kare The Interest rate Is based on the yield of method or By Steam cleaning. 4-year U.S. Treasury securities, minus I %. INTEREST FROM DAV OF DEPOSIT Compounded continuously. TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Government insured safety of funds. "To attain In* lull annual effective yield <>l < <».:

credits must be left on deposit tor the full yea< 'Certificates mature on the last business day »l i withdrawn in whole 01 in pad at any lim» brloi- consent ol the Bank

H the deposit it withdrawn in whole or in pen be I 428 Springfield Ave MONTCLAIR forfeiture of 3 months i mete st loi certificate* »ty withdrawals Imm ail < ertilu atr* In the Savings Bank case of the 26-week certificate* such early withdrawal prior 10 will ir»ull in the forfeiture ot all accrued and unpaid interest CALL ?// 0500 464-5788 Member FDIC VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER NEW PROVIDENCE T

Page 14 THE SUMMIT HEBALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Summit Eleven (0-2) Awaits Start of Second Season9

Having come out second year team, 33-0, last yards. And when was the best in a pair of contests Saturday. New Providence last time any runner picked with top-rated teams in the stunned highly regarded up that kind of yardage slate - Westfield and Seton Plscataway, 3-0, in its against a Howie Anderson- Hall — Summit High's opener and then trampled coached team? football team (0-2) now is Kearny High, 48-0, last The only bright spot of- preparing for the start of its Saturday. fensively for Summit in the second — and most WesHOrange, a 14-6 loss to Seton Hall was an 80- significant — season at 1:30 winner .dyer Orange, could yard kickoff return by p in Saturday when Coach be the best of the rest of the junior Rob Morton in the Howie Anderson's conference teams Millburn, second period. Morton has Ihllloppers host undefeated Verona and Springfield do been Summit's prime of- ( aldwell High at Tatlock not figure to be in the title fensive threat this season Field chase off their early-season and will have to carry the performances I! Summit is to make a run load once against Caidwell if at the Suburban Conference the Hilltoppers are to title — and Coach Anderson Two Upsets prevail. most assuredly expects his by Chiefs Seton Hall took advantage learn to do just that — the Anderson and his of a Summit miscue to grab Hilltoppers are going to Hilltoppers, however, are a 7-0 lead in the first period. have to rebound quickly looking no further forward Temple Gibbs scooped up a Irum a one-point loss to than Caldwell The Chiefs Summit fumble and ran 43 Westfield and a 40-7 setback have upset the Hilltoppers yards for the score the past two seasons and Merklinger's kick gave the by powerful Seton Hall last IT'S CALLED TEAMWORK — Closing In on Westfield's quarterback, are members of MAKING IT LOOK KAS\ - t&artrrbark Chris Broadman <10>, flips the ball to Robert Saturday at Tatlock Field. Summit can ill afford to Pirates their other point. / 1 Summit's Frosh Defense squad. In on the play are David Cawthorne, (88); Eric \ lor tea li* a* ihe Senarait H\$h SchouJ offensive line opens a hole during last Satur start off the "second Seton Hall wrapped up the Caidwell has won its first Kurschus, (79), John Angelo, (68): Nick Cagnole. (40); Rich Hess, (10) and Scott din \ fooihil! pme *Hji Srtnw Hall The powerful Seton Mull squad was too much for Iwn games handily this season" with a third victory in the second period, (hf HllUopjNr^ AM& * k-^i4#to7 (J J Dunne photo) straight loss to the Chiefs. moving to a 27-« lead before Osterberg, (77). The first-half action play demonstrated Summit's tight defense. In C season topping West Essex fact both teams played top-notch defense which resulted in a 0-0 tie. (J.J. Dunne photo) in its opener and then Despite its two impressive Morton's long kickoff return trampling Weehawken, 42-0, outings, Caidwell does not put Summit on the last Saturday. figure to be in a class with Scoreboard. Joe Marelli ran Booters Win 2nd; Blank Millburn Westfield and Selon Hall, 11 yards for the Hall's Scorpions Edge Out Mountainside; The Chiefs loom as one Summit High s soccer firsl victory in four victory over Millburn last two early conquerors of the second TD and Merklinger of the three teams Summit team snapped a two-game Suburban Conference ueek,in Millljurn Hilltoppers Summit, ran 49 yards on an end will have to beat out for losing streak and posted its outings this season with a 2-0 Summit (2 2 1 > has a 12 1 however, will have to shore sweep for the third. On Suburban Conference Other Soccer Teams Bow to Mud record in conference play up a ""defense that was Seton Hall's next possession honors this season. Matt Felix gave Summit a pierced for more than 500 Merklinger broke loose for Madison, the defending penalty area, proved too equalizer before the end of 1-0 edge over the Millers yards by a high-powered 50 yards to Summit's 1. He Muddy fields and strong LEASING & DAILY RENTAL champion and working on a much for the Sabres. the first half. Chris Spinner with a first period goal Seton Hall offense led by all scored on the next play. opponents resulted in defeat 25-game victory streak, and Chatham scored first late in scored the-winning goal Mike Mauze added an in- starter John Merklinger Seton Hall added a pair of for three of the four Summit SERVICE _.„ New Providence have been the third period then from Stunner Anderson's surance Lallv in the third Merklinger ran for 220 third-period scores. Youth Soccer Association as impressive as Caidwell in teams which had scheduled followed with three more corner kick. Forwards John period yards in 16 carries, scored Merklinger raced 40 yards early season play. matches last Sunday. Only goals before the Sabres' Bill Horowitz and David Goalie Jim Combias three touchdowns and for the first tally and Marelli HIM ti ASJNl Madison topped Hanover kicked four extra points for passed 28 yards to Tim the Division V Scorpions Taylor and Joey Keith fed Vecino and fullbacks Alan IRK PICK UP & OU IVlftY recorded seven saves in Park, 21-6, and then wiped Seton Hall (3-0) Merklinger Campagna for the final won their game. the ball to David Becker Home, David Wesson and posting his second shut out who scored Summit's first Jay Colangelo were other in five games out Toms River East, a first- scored on runs of 49. 40 and 1 Seton Hall score Division 111 Although the Strikers held goal. Keith and Pablo standouts for the Scorpions. Earlier last week Summit an offensive edge Cappello set-up the Sabres' Final score: Summit, two; had dropped a 3-0 decision to Hilltopper Netsters throughout the first half, second goal which Alex Mountainside, one. FLETCHER New Providence. Pioneers' three Chatham goals in the Adams scored a minute LINCOLN MERCURY DATSUN goalie Steve Skrabal had Cable Features second gave the later. The Dynamos 68 Rl/Ef? ROAD, SUMMIT five saves in blanking the Roughnecks their victory. dominated the fourth Hilltoppers. Sweep Verona, 5-0 EPV.'E P A » T < Chatham scored first, but quarter adding five goals. Golfers 52i 1000 Coach Lou DeParisi's Summit countered when Others who played notably booters played at West Summit High's girls' In doubles, Nancy Soccer Game tennis team won one of three Leif Welch took a pass from for Summit were Rob Malin, Invited Orange last Tuesday and Christensen and Suzanne Jim Little and tallied with a matches in Suburban Botteli won 6-1, 6-2, while Brendan Gibbons, David 40 Years Experience will host Verona this after- 20-yard shot over the Closs and Tim Shanahan. noon at Memorial Field in a Conference play last week, Patty Dayton and Martha The Summit Hilltoppers topping Verona (5-0) and versus the Springfield Chatham goalkeeper's Final score: Chatham, nine; The 15th Annual Hunt VICTOR pair of conference games. Robson scored a 6-0, 6-0 head. Club Open will be held this dropping decisions to Mill- victory. Bulldogs soccer game will Summit, two. Summit also will play at burn (4-1) and West Orange be cablecast via Suburban Division IV year at the Fairmounl Westfield at 10:30 a.m. Houpt was Summit's only The teams were tied one Country Club on October 11 (3-2). Cablevision's Local Channel to one at halftime . Fullback The Sharks held their Saturday in a non-con- winner in singles against Following the Open, a Coach ' Tom Gotsill's West Orange, potting a 6-2, 3 on Tuesday, October 9, Mike Newbold was the opponents to a one to one tie • LICENSED • INSURED • EXPERIENCED • ference test. 8:30 p.m. Strikers' outstanding until the fourth period .when Cocktail Hour, Steak Dinner Bathroom, Kitchen, Hec. Roam, Alterations Hilltoppers have a 3-3 2-6, Ml victory. Robson and and Dance will be held at the record this season, having Dayton won at second The game which will be player. Other fine per- Berkeley Heights scored Hot Water Heaters former* were sweeper Chip Summit Suburban Hotel for WOT aU three matcto by M doubles vftgahu* West played on Springfield's three goals. Berkeley golfers, their date* and Specialists in Steam and Hot Water Heating the loss home turf, will have a Wlttmann, halfbacks Darryl Heights tallied first and led repeat cmbledurt onTtnus- DeGuxtaan and TonvQunun at the half. Pat Catullo spouses. Commercial and tMui&lat Work 1 •won «t limited tickets are *4U1 Sewer Connections bugging "ijafc** *" **>• day, October 11, 7:» pirn,,, awl AtrfepMlfttl Sehwari,, SuinnMI Herald's letters to ping only eight games in Summit hosted Madison (immediately following the final score ' was ' third '"period. ' Shark "tlvatlaMe from Security Director Mario For ,_ CALL . Ihe editor column. sweeping the five matches yesterday at Wilson Park "Time In") via Channel 8 Chatham, four, Summit, defenders Albert Anderson Deadline: Monday at noon Kathy Eckert (6-2, 6-1), and will play at Caidwell The Bulldogs are coached one and Carroll Mackin michella, 273-4717 or the /464-1810) Martha Hannas (6-O, 6-0) tomorrow afternoon and at by James Skobo and the Chatham Dynamos - 9 provided strong support for Hunt Club Mixollgists, 273 and Becky Houpt (6-0, 6-0) New Providence next Hilltoppers are skippered by Summit Sabres - 2 goalie Ralph Catillo, who 3000. Tickets are also all scored singles victories. Monday afternoon. Lou DiParisi The Sabres held the strong also played well. Pat and available for non golfers Dynamo offense to a Carmen Catullo sparked the interested in only the scoreless ^deadlock Summit offense. The final evening festivities. throughout £fie first half. score was Berkeley Heights, Hilltoppers* Runners The Sabres' defense, four; Summit, one. sparked by goalie Tim Division V Button, fullback Brian The Scorpions edged For quick buy-and-srII Hutton Morris and center halfback action, use Ihc .Summit Mountainside in a fine team Outscore Pioneers Pablo Cappello, was effort. Sumner Anderson put Herald's classified ad- TENNIS CHALLENGE MATCH tenacious. Summit on the Scoreboard vertising columns. Just call Summit High's cross only other Summit runner In the second half, the first, with an assist from 273-400(1 and ask for country team (3-fi) won one among the top 10 finishers. Chatham attach, combined Brennan Maigetter. "Classified " of three meets last week, Maehl also was the in- with a mud-soaked Summit Mountainside added the topping New Providence, 21- dividual winner against Rod Ken 34, but bowing to Madison, Watchung Hills, but the 24-31, and to Watchung Hills, Warriors took the next three 21-40. places to win the meet Laver Rosewali Coach Tom. Washburn's handily. GOVERNMENT STUDIES PROVE IT! Hilltoppers have a 3-3 Summit hosted a tri- V record in meets with angular meet with Spring- i\ Suburban Conference foes. field and Oratory Prep of Tom Maehl and Larry Summit last Tuesday after- OIL HEAT IS Keeley gave Summit a 1-2 noon and will run at finish in a triangular meet Livingston this afternoon. with Madison and New The Hilltoppers also will VS. Providence. Maehl was compete in the Bernards In- MUCH clocked in 15:45 on the New vitational Meet on Saturday Providence course, while in Bernardsville and host a Keeley finished in 16:01 triangular meet with New minutes. Providence and Verona next MORE EFFICIENT Terry Gschwind was the Tuesday. THAN GAS AVERAGE SEASONAL EFFICIENCIES Hunt Club Open OIL HI AT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1979 - 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Walsh Gymnasium - Seton Hall University South Orange, N.J. Summit Suburban Hotel 78* (201) 442-8600 or (201) 762-8995 EFFICIENCY will be belli at the For The Benefit Of The Garden State Arts Center Cultural Fund \ Fairmont Country Club < on Thursday $50.00 — VIP Patron Ticket October 11,1979 (Includes Priority Seating, Program Listing, Tennis Clinic with Laver & Rosewali and Hosted Cocktail Party*) The above efficiencies are based upon U.S. Department of Tee Off 12:30 P.M. Ul 2:30 P.M. Energy test procedures and studies conducted by National $8.00 — Preferred Seating • $6.00 — General Admission Bureau ot Standards, Brookhaven National Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Following Golf then «•'« be a Cocktail Hour - Tickets Available At: Steak Dinner and Music at the Hotel You've get a good thing • Garden State Arts Center Cultural Fund P.O. Box 300, Homdel.NU. 07733 (201)442-8600 with oil heat. . . stay with it. • EF Hutton &'Company Inc. 50ParkPlace,Newark,N.J.07102 (201)621-8100 1 Golfer plus Cocktails and Dinner for 2 $60.00 WE SELL, INSTALL A SERVICE • EF Hutton & Company Inc. 433HackensacKAve.,Hackensack,N.J.07601 (201)487-1900 Cocktails and Dinner for Two (no golf) 45.00 MODERN OIL HEAT EQUIPMENT • EF Hutton & Company Inc. 313HighStreet,Hackettstown,N.J,07840 (201)852-7000 • Essex Ratiquet Club 200PleasantValleyWay,WestOrange,N.J. (201)731-1874 Contact M. A. Formichella -273-4717 • West Orange Tennis Club 1448 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, N.J. (201)731-1740 or 273-3000 - Tickets available at Quimby Bar -Hunt Club • WoodbridgeF^uetClub Woodbridge.N.J. (201)634-5000 Summit Suburban Hotel ?<& (TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT OTHER TENNIS AND SPECIALTY SHOPS) 570 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. & WILSON CO. lAPDEffTBONUS: DOUBLES - IAMCB, ROSEWALL vt SURPRISE NEW JERSEY CELEBRITIES! Sine* 1865 VIP ill Party tit Essex Racquet Club, West Orange, N.J. - 3:30 P.M. POST OFFICE BOX AA SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 273-0006 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Page 15 Whiteoaps, Tornadoes Score Wins; Oak Knoll Field Hockey Coach Openings Still Available Other Soccer Teams Play to Ties In Gymnastic Classes Ust weak', game of the Sees Brighter Future for Team The completeness of the by Brook Abbott in the 4th Board of Recreation soccer Cosmos team and the ability quarter brought the Oak Knoll School's new program pitted the White- our losing streak is about to members. Playing on the Teresa Cane and Mary There are still some tumbling and apparatus. of ttjeU-displaylay on the soccer Mavericks back to a 3-3 tie field hockey coach, Mary openings, in the YMCA cm against the Bawdies. field should ha ld t end." varsity with the co-captains Grace Maresca, and eighth Students enrolled in the l hould have led to more with the Express m the final Jane Burns, is not in the Toe action was exciting Summit seniors Peggy are seniors Amalia Duarte, graders Laurie Angelo and gymnastics classes being classes may participate in a goals. Joe, Keith, David game of the day. least discouraged about the from the beginning with Murphy and Nancy Den- Lori McManus, Elise Jean Denman. offered on Mondays and second class featuring Becker and Matt The Express seemed to two losses the varsity team Tony Vedno, Tim Graves man, both of Woodland Kimm, Kelly O'Connor and Wednesdays for boys and practice on their own choice Sponhelmer gave the have the game all wrapped suffered this year from "-1 Brian Morris providing avenue, are co-captains of Sara McMahon; juniors Freshman Teresa Cane girls of all ages, beginning of piece of equipment or Cosmos much of the at- up with Bill Callaghan, Kirk strong teams at Newark -skUlfulpassworkiwedeS the squad. Both girls are Minnie Lynch, Colleen was responsible for the two with first grade. skill with guidance from tacking confidence they Parker and Randy Scully all Academy and Pingry. The scare. Yet the scores were convinced that Oak Knoll McFadden and Kathy goals which made the junior The instructor, Cathy Mrs. Bury and her needed. Yet even their getting their scores early in scores of the games were 2-0 to come. However, the has already faced its Breslin, and sophomores varsity winners in the Bury of Berkeley Heights, assistants Correct basic defense of Pete Sagansky, the game. Even the and 64. —ttve: effort of Andy "toughest competition" this Trish Moriarty and Cathy Newark Academy game formerly taught gymnastics technique is taught at all John Bekaert and Tim defensive efforts of John levels. There are still some ... Greg Malgetter and Mackin provided a great season. "From now on," Smith. ' Oak Knoll will play future at the Berkeley Heights DiLallo, Stacey Mann and "The players and I are branch for four years openings in all classes i ve De Reyna gave Tom deal of pis* making. None- Natalie Carter kept the they insisted, "we're going Members of the junior games with Wardlaw- "i an opportunity to really Just beginning to get to hang in there, get our act Before that she had her own Mrs. Dana Ulricta of tbe-less, these two teams Mavericks from scoring. used to each other," she said varsity squad are seniors Hartridge, Montclair-Kim- and tie the game together and really play to Carol Loftus and Betty Ann berley, Mount Saint gymnastics school. Berkeley Heights, formerly played to a 04 tie. But the fourth quarter during a practice session y through. This score win." Mortehson; sophomores Mary's, Saint Elizabeth's, The classes are peer a member of Governor With the quality of teams opened with the Express this week. "I think that the ,,--..J to.be the Rowdies Christie Smith, Alice Saint John's, Dwight- grouped by age and ability, Livingston's gymnastics as high as It is, seldom is comfortably ahead 3-0 until team has real playing only tally. The team roster includes Ruvane, Jill Benz and Englewood, Blair Academy starting with beginner and team, assists Mrs. Bury there a game whfre the Kate Hess passed to Jim potential, and I'm sure that 13 veterans and ten new Jackie Rush ton; freshmen and Gill-Saint Bernards. going to intermediate levels. Further information may The Whltecaps' scoring scoring is so continuous. Anderson who gave Brooke This third game of the Offered in seven-week be obtained by calling the fcpower proved to be too Abbott the set-up she needed sessions, the classes include YMCA 273-3330 strong and they out lasted morning pitted the Tornados and her first goal. Then Case the Rowdies W>. Matt Sch- against the Mustangs en- Baker moved Into the right Varsity Cheerleaders warz who got the two scores ding with the Tornados out spot at the right time as a A View From the Top was part of the highly in front 4-1. Glen Harmon, pass from Jamie Klausman Peter Bessler, Matt Jones aggressive forward line of opened up the back corner Teach Edison Classes and Rick Stockton all found and made the score 3-2. With Peter Sanborn, Mike the net for the Tornados time running out, the The Board of Recreation of the High School varsity Newbold and Steve Wesson win John McCann, Donny I Their invigorating play, Mavericks were in trouble will begin its cheerleading cheerleaders headed by Johnston and Doyle De Yet the smooth easy play of program Wednesday Cutting School Athletic Budgets with the _ i of Peter Ri„- Guzman getting the vital cheerleading captains chardsonandTom Inglesby, Bruce Johnson and his pass October 10 Edison Stacey Hangh and Moira assists. Over all, the Tor- at mid-field to the quick Recreation Center. proved to be the offense. nados demonstrated a real Haggerty. Brooke Abbott gave her a Girls in grades four Girls should wear ap- The Sounders and the team effort. Carmine breakaway and the tying through nine are eligible to propriate clothing for Cosmos battled in the Catillo, Karen Everting, goal. May Promulgate Other Expenses Mark Hardy and Steve participate. Grades four, cheering. second game to a (Ml tie five, and six will meet from Constant action prevailed Biscotti all demonstrated A brilliant effort by the Flyers have been Mavericks and a tie game 3- 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m distributed through the throughout the game with the needed skills to score. school students with free afternoons 3 proved to be the game of Seventh, eighth, and ninth school system, but girls who by Howie Anderson Chris Hanley, Alex Adams Although numerous op- afternoons previously occupied with the day. On Saturday, grades will meet from 4:30 have not received one PROPOSITION - CUTBACK and Kevin Byrne of the portunities were to develop athletics. Will added monies have to be October 6, will have the p.m. to 5:30 p.m. should come to the Edison You really can't classify it as "junk Sounders leading a constant with the fine pass work of channeled into law enforcement Rowdies versus Cosmos, The program will run six mail", but the letter that came across barrage of scoring at- Diane Collins, Bob Arellano Center to sign up the desk several days ago comes pretty agencies and youth centers'* And what 8:30 a.m.,Whitecaps versus consecutive Wednesdays tempts. Even with Dean and Sanjoy Mahajan, only For further information close. The athletic department was about the marginal student who no Sounders, 9:30 a.m.. and will be taught by a staff Generalis, Eric Lynch and Chris Costtai was to score. call 277-4119. informed by a neighboring junior high longer has the lure of an athletic Express versus Tornados, Brendon Gibbons as half The game ended with the school that because of a budget cutback, scholarship to motivate him' The 10:30 a.m. and Mustangs backs, the Sounders couldn't Tornados ahead 4-1. APPOINTED - Thomas W. they are forced into cancelling a questions go on and on score. A two goal scoring effort versus Mavericks, 11:30 YMCA Issues Last Call Ludlow formerly of Summit scheduled field hockey game for this a.m. has been / appointed fall. Will this be the first of many can- Naturally, athletic budgets must bear For Street Hocke pla executive director of the cellations because school districts are their share of budget cutbacks To Union County Psychiatric faced with budget "crunches"? We eliminate teams and programs however, Bantams Troun^ce^Westfield, 32-6; y X Clinic. Ludlow will succeed certainly hope not. It also presents a is extending far beyond their share Benjamin H. Haddock who rather interesting question — why are The YMCA has announced there is still room on most of will retire following 30 years athletic programs the first to be af- The importance of the athletic Set to Meet Undefeated Knights its last call to sign up for them. with the clinic and 22 years fected? program in the total educational process street hockey. Summit boys as Its executive director. cannot be emphasized enough. Several When registering, a copy years ago, during a meeting of the Board The Bantams, Summit's Leroy Horn scored for swarming Summit defense, and girls in grades two Ludlow Is currently director The passage of Proposition 13 in through 12 can still sign up of the boy's or girl's birth of Trustees, Dr. James B. Conant, the eight grade football team, Summit behind the blocking spearheaded by K.C. certificate and a completed, of the Community Mental California has drastically affected their defeated Westfield, U4, last of Brian Kasbar and Jack for the Summit Area YM Health Center. Christ entire athletic program. Many districts President of Harvard, made a rather Jacobson, Chuck Cornish signed application are profound statement. The Board was Saturday in a game played Faherty. and John Graber. Quar- CA's seventh street hockey Hospital. Jersey City. He Is simply cut out their interscholastic season. required as well as the fee. discussing possible athletic cuts and Dr at Westfield. Once again, Summit's terback Dave Munto was The fee covers insurance, also president of the New programs. Others are charging athletes defense, led by Matt Miller, also a standout on offense In order to be included on Jersey Association of a fee if they wish to participate. This fee, Conant pointed to the athletic fields and team T-shirt, street hockey said, "I consider that the greatest After a scoreless- first Chris Perry, and Ken and at defensive halfback. the roster and to receive patch, 15 games, paid Mental Health Agencies. in the $100 to WOO range, covers all costs quarter. Summit tallied Weeks, stopped Westfield. Summit scored its final team preference, Ludlow was the Union of operating that particular sport laboratory in human relations which we referees, game schedules, have on campus." End of discussion three times for an 18-0 Horn was sprung loose on a touchdown late in the fourth registration must be made newsletters, awards night County Mental Health Implications here are obvious. The quarter on a long run by before Friday, Oct. 5. Any Board Administrator from family who cannot afford the fee will not halfttme lead. Jim Town- crisp block by Steve Bowers and a ten percent discount We sincerely hope that school districts send onened the scoring by to end the scoring in the first Horn. Westfield closed out registrations received after card for equipment at a August. l«72 to December. have a son or daughter participating. that date until December l, 1«5. He has held position! In Will athletics be for only those who can do not take the athletic program as a i a punt 41 yards to half. the scoring with a touch- local sports store. fringe and make it the first to go when down on the last play of the which Is the cut-off date, will New York City foUawtag hl» afford it? Will the public be deprived of paydirt. The Bantam Westfield was forced to have to take "pot luck" u graduation fra>m the an O.J. Simpson or Tom Seaver because faced with a budget problem. For- pass, and John Bartx Application m«y be ob- debase returned the ball to tar u placement an a taaun tained M aJt^XUCK, «7 CafcuaMa Ualvcntt* School tbey never had the chance, or money to tunately our Board realizes the im- the offense, when John deflected another pttempt is concerned. While some of gactel War* in IMS. His participate? portance of athletics and has provided Bartx ttsAsctod a Weatflsld which Drew Nichols in- 2&Jg&£J8Ste&2m*3>team* are already full. mmMhmtm» *£ * •*?•»* tyo*««. Tjatya juje and tbouwKfc from tke Ualrer.it? at lBaBBB*Hriatitn*el'':' IsMaiTJllBBMAa^fr'' "' iakf1- Peaasylraada 'and fce - al- line. 1v$e plays later, tempt was stymied by a Ex-Resident In Lehigh Post tended Deatton Univmity far two year*. LudJow wa» raised in SommB, and Ma State B^ra Opens Season John B. Ochs formerly of the Pennsylvania State family maintains a fcdtne The New Jersey site*, starring Maria Pellegrini, Summit, has been named University, and Is scheduled there. The Union County Opera, now opening Its 14th *» hejjresented February assistant professor of to receive a Ph.D. in Psychiatric CHafc serves season, is offering a special M-u*)- ^ shanical engineerin„ g„ and accousticsfromPennStatein Berkeley Heights, Clark, subscrintion package, which BUMS WSNMVI for each mechanics at Lehigh November/ Crunford, Fanwood, Gar- A specialist in accoustical wood, Linden, Moun- Includes a new discount opera performancefrom the University. Ochs is a 1971 graduate of engineering and computer tainside, New Providence, structure and tran- Library parking lot one hour Plalnfield, Rahway, sportathm to and from the before curtain time, VUlanova University, where graphics, Ochs is a member he earned a B.S. degree with of the Accoustical Society of Roielle, Scotch Plains, Lawn & Garden area to performances in Interested persons should Springfield, Summit. Union, Symphony Hall, Newark, call Mrs. Hugo M. Pfaltx, honors in mathematics. He America, the Audio received an M.S. degree hi Westfield and Wlnfield In The season will open : 2734000. or the opera office, Engineering Society and engineering accoustics from Union County. November 3 with Jerome 623-5757. SIGGRAPH-ACM Headquarters Hines in Verdi's "Don Summit residents Carlo", whicbf will be assisting In the subscription followed by "Norm." on drive include Mrs. Harold T. January 20, UN, with Gilda Graves, Jr., Mr. W. Richard Fall Feeding Cruz Romo singing the lead. Hawn, Dr. Antonie T, The final production of the Knoppers and Dr. Ernest M. season, "La Treviata", May FOREIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS GRASS SEED rSERVICE" HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ON ALL MAKES A MODELS OF: RAKES EUROPEAN & JAPANESE Summit 21 Cakhvell Madison 40 Springfield AND FALL Ne» Providence 28 W«t Orange Newark Academy 14 Blair TOURING & SPORTS CARS No. PlalnHsk) 21 Berkeley Height! Montclaif Academy 13 Plno/y LEAF BAGS GlenRklge 14 Chatham Two. Millburn 13 Verona COMPLETE CORVETTE SERVICE 14 Chatham Borough •TUNE UPS (ENGINE REBUILDING Mendham FERTILIZERS • MACPHERSON STRUT SERVICE COLLEGE FOOTBALL • PURCHASE CONSULTATION SERVICE AVAILABLE WHEEL BARROW^ • FOREIGN AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6.1979 SERVICE AVAILABLE HOURS: Penn State 21 Maryland 14 _— . MOM. thru FRI. SUMMER RESEARCH - 56 Wichita State 7 36 Texas Christian Pittsburgh 24 Boston Collage Aknran 24 Minnesota 14 4643061 I •AJN.-6PJM. Richard Gross of Summit, a 14 Duke Purdue 1 •urmy 14 South Carolina 17 Oklahoma State ' SAT.BAJM.-6PJM. student at Holy Cross 17 Princeton 7 So California 46 Washington State College, was one of 40 California 17 Oregon 14 116 Shtrman Aw., Btrkttoy rMghts Syracuse 17 Kansas Clemson 17 Virginia 21 students selected last Temple 31 Rutgers ffAemufiom BtrteUy Ht&n TMn Smhit)!~ Ookjete 17 Yale 21 summer to participate hi the Columbia Tennessee 24 Mississippi State 21 Pennsylvenie 21 National Science Foun- Cornell 38 Bucknell Texas A. ft M. 24 Texaj Tech 7 dation's Industrial CW.rVm 28 Merchant Marines Texas 42 Rice E.M.K. MOTORS INC. Delaware 14 Middlabury 7 Undergraduate Research 28 Lehigh Tufts 'Florida A. ft M. 21 Miami IFla.l Tulane 31 Vanderbilt 14 Participation program. A Florid! State 28 Louisville UCLA. 21 Stanford 20 co-sponsor of the program Fordhem 28 Washington a Lee Upsala 28 F.D. - Madison 0 WINTER Roller Skating was GTE Laboratories, a Georgia 24 Mississippi Utah 24 Colorado State U 21 Gettysburg 14 Dickinson Villsnova 24 Youngstown State 14 subsidiary of General 28 Boston U. Virginia Tech 21 Wake Foren 20 SCHEDULE Telephone (V Electronics Hofitra 20 Wagner Washington 36 Oregon State 14 Corporation. Holy Crop 17 Dartmouth Williams 21 Trinity (Conn.) 7 Every Evening Tuts, thru Sun. Houston 24 Baylor Wyoming 24 U TexBS (El Paso) 14 FIREPLACE WOOD (Except Mon.)730 to 11 PJs. IllmoU 24 Iowa Indiana 17 Wisconsin SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1I7S WM. Afternoons 3:M 10 S:S0 PJ Iowa Start 38 Pacific (Calif.) 21 Clarion State NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ^t FIREPLACE GRATES SAT., SUN. • SCHOOL HOUOAVsl The Light Touch Junta 21 Susquehanna Atlanta 17 Green Bay 13 CONSERVE 2 to 5 P.M. " Kansas Sim 21 Turn Baltimore 24 New York Jets 23 Kentucky 21 Wan Virginia Buffalo 24 Chicago 23 'Bast advice lo • tiMtr: "N» tnyseH." Louisiana Stew 17 Florida Cincinnati • 17KaraasClty 16 Call tor SpoeW Group Miami (Ohio) 35 Marshall Dallas 20 Minnesota 10 ENERGY Parentenchlldeevcnetoglst: "The very Michigan 17 Michigan State Denver 20 San Diego 18 AlfMQWMfttal " DISCO mbwtt WM stop mattering Mm urttti M- 28 Air Force Academy tuition, t» Kit ipglM." Navy Houston 21 St. Louis IS OR ORGAN MUSIC 35 New Mexico State Los Angelas 20 New Orlaam 16 ThtcMie«e«reduaie minks he'sgeinste New Mexico 14 San Diego State ftaw England 24 Detroit 14 run His worMsonMdsr.sM tns Irtgntn- ; Ing ming II mil tell. North Carolina State 17 Auburn Pittsbufgfi ' 17 Cleveland 16 North Carolina 28 Cincinnati Seattle 27 San Francisco 24 Rink AvsHsMs for One et (tie nKM IMmt about graring NorthMstcm 21 SprlngflaW Tampa Bay 20 New York Giants 17 OK IrtMt ywi find your chHOran cross- 17 S. Mississippi Washington PRIVATE RENTAL. Ing me gsntranon gas to your tide. North Texas State 16 Philadelphia 13 OPEN SAT. 8-12 NOON . FREE PARKING Notre Oarm 24 Georgia Tech TM pwtklan'i tramlm of ysstoroar Ohio Son 4S Northwestern MONDAY. OCTOBER 8.1979 ere MM IsKaa of today. silrCoita»»l*Mat Oklahoma 42 Colorado Miami 20 Oakland LIVINGSTON 38 Russell Place, Summit , ROLLER RINK Phone: J77-003, -613 So. UVIngston Av*>. * WIMfS • IKMOM • SUM a otUVIIT SMVICI " Livingston, NJ. 570 SprbufieM fmm 1 Bttehwood Ri. • CR3-11S1 • 522 Morris Am. CR7-K10 992-6161 Of 674-2284 SommH {73-1000 Free Parking Page 16 SUMMIT HffiEULD. THURSDAY. OCTOBBB 4, 1979

lEOALNOnCf LEGAL NOTICE

Dramatic Dinosaur Fossil Find Made Near Summit given to wit duly patted by in* Common- Council of Mid City, at a regular; meeting held an Tuetday evening. or'affirmation their claims tnd October MW,. HU8HE,; demand* aoefttt me eitttt of laid deceelic) within tlx monlhtfrom tht City Clerk. data oftald order, or they will be JH: October4,1*71 SS.il forever barred from proaacullng or recovering the tame agalnat the eubtcrlber. NOTICS > Fidelity Union Trutt Sealed bldt wlllbereceived by the, Company of Newark, N J. " ' : _ ~ Jrtment of the City; and P.L. 1W7 c Jl (Corporation mo- Executor of summit al 11 0) A.M. on Monday. or Pertnerehlp Owner Information) RIKer, Dantle, Scherar, ». l»7t m. me Council •M any tubtaquenl aintndmenti Debevolte i Hyland Attorney! , city *»ii,.,n r >44 Broad St ^l%andBlo*eeiirltl»mueJbe Newark, N.J. (7102 BUiwlHbtterltai mctowd in • properlpopyy SEALED SH: October 4, l»7» IT 17.31 Curbt andSMmMim, ovenelose. bearinaring on tht e outtldouttle Duty 4-Whael Drive < _ . IMtlMtMM 01 ththe biddbiddebidde r annd the Truck. StyleUde r bmtf.vm I1>< NTURNATUREE OOF THHEE SSISID CONCOC N- NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT TAINEAIEDD THEREITHEEREIE N anndd addrewoddwod Natica It Htraby Ol»en, that tha to PvrchttinPhi ing DepartmentDepartment. lint intermediate account of tha T$ Secretary David I. Hughea. ubacrlban. Halana S. Prlca and vehicle and RenovittMie.lv VMClty! TM Common Council nHm the Pint National Slat* Sank at Naw Hall Heating Syattm. In accordance- right to relect all DIM or proooMH. Jerety, TruthiM undtr tht Will of with tht leectfleeliomMdpropotai' waive any minor IMKH and-or to CONRAD C. PRICE, dictated, will formt for same which may It ob-' eccepi the bid that in IN ludgment bt avdltad and tttlad by tht tainad at the offtot'of tht City! will be for the bait Intoroita of Ma Surrogata, Waltar e. Ulrica and Engineer. CHy Clvka. Conttrvcttnn. City of Summit, and to contMer bldt rapartad for •tttlamant to tha Official, retetctively. 511 for ilxty (Ml dlyl »lt»r ttttlr SuitarioF Court of Naw Jorwy, Law Springfield Av»_ Summit, N.J, ractlpt. Civilian, Probtjt. •a-rr, union DAVID L.HUGHES County, on PrMaV. Novambar JOtn City Clark ntxt at 1:90 P.M., prtvalllng tlma. ME2$2S1gJg?7 Dated: Ocnbtr 1, l»7t Datad Saptambar M, vm P.M. on Friday, October 1J, »7». . ARTIST'S conception, left, of Arizona dinosaur thought drawing, right, shows the Eubrontes track found locally SH: October 4. 1*70 I13.BI A Sid Security, rnadt payabit to ' HELENS 5. PRICE and tha City of Summit, tor Tan (It) - to resemble New Jersey's Eubrontes Giganteus. The by Duncan llollock. FIRST NATIONAL STATE Percent of the beta ble) muat be- B*NKOI= NEW JERSEY tubmltted with etch propoul. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Whiting, Moort, Hunoval t, Bidden, whan appropriate, than; Olson, wtuMs from Living- 20 feet long and between yard? Not according to would make a beautiful dis- ESTATE OP SUSAN R. DRIVER, Harman Attorneys comply with me pravltkm of the! alto known at SUSAN RENWICK 744 Broad Street following lawi of New Jertey: P.L.. ston, found dinosaur tracks eight and nine feet tall. By Yale's Olson who told play," Curator Germine DRIVER, OtCMHd. Nawark, Naw Jartay 0710} IMt c. ISO (Prevalllne Wage Ad).' there 10 years ago which led comparing characteristics Hallock that there are more said. Pureuant to the order of WALTER 5H:Octob»rJ, !»7»- ITU.SI P.L. 1975 c. 117 (Affirmative Action) • E. ULRICH, Surrogate of the County .and P.L. 1177 c. 311 Corporation and | to the creation of the Essex with the skeleton of a 20-foot dinosaur tracks in New In the meantime, Hallock of union, midt on me It day of or Pirtntrthip Owner information), County dinosaur museum at dinosaur found in Northern Jersey than in the whole will give a slide presenta- September. AD.. 1»7», upon the AN ORDINANCE and any tubteflutot amandmentt, application of MM undertlgned. ai AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN thereto. • » Riker'sHill. Arizona, paleontologists state of Arizona. tion, entitled "Dinosaur Executor of ma oitato of uid ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN All bldt and Sid Securittot mutt be' think they know what Olson has discovered Summer," at the Summit decetatd, notlca U hereby glvon to ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ALL enclated in a properly SEALED' The Eubrontes which ma creditor! ot told deemed to GENERAL LICENSE FEES OF envelope, baarinctn Die outline the,' made the newly-uncovered Eubrontes probably looked tracks hi both New Provi- Library this Saturday, Oc- exhibit to ttw tubetrlber under oath THE MUNICIPAL DEPART- ntme of tht bidder and the NA-, like although no bone fossils dence and Summit, in- tober 6 at 3:30 p.m. A or off Irritation thalr clalmt and MENTS OF THE CITY OF SUM- TURE OF THE (ID CONTAINED- track was an awesome and demand! egalnat tho Matt of wld MIT: SETTING FORTH THE CITY THEREIN and eddrtned to Pur-' carnivorous dinosaur. The have been found in the East cluding some at a site along geologist and former dacoawd within tix month! from tha LICENSE OFFICER RESPONSI- chatlng Deperlmenl, Secretary' — only impressive long teacher of earth science at data of wld ordtr, or they will be BLE FOR THE COLLECTION OF David L. Hughe*. ! prehistoric reptile roamed the Passaic River where the forever barfed trow proMcvtlno or SAID FEES AND PRESCRIBING on two feet around the New tracks such as the one the Junior High School, he rtcwtrlng tho un» agalMt tha PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- - TM Common Council raterves the bank had been cut away to tubtcrlber. right to reiact all bldt or propotalt, Jersey lake bed and Hallock discovered. install pipes. All you need to will bring along hammers, TION OF ITS PROVISIONS", waive any minor defect! and-or to chisels and other tools thai THE NATIONAL STATE SANK, patted November I, ttto at accept me bid thai In lit Ibdgment swamps 185 million years Is it surprising to come be a successful dinosaur Eltiabem,N.J.,of amended and weplementM. will be for the belt Interetlt of the' ago. Weighing approxi- upon a dinosaur print prac- hunter are sharp eyes and a he and his son have used in, Eiliabeth, NJ. Dated: October 5, >«« city of Summit, and taconeldtr bidt! Duncan Hallock, right, and his son Scott, 10, examine the mately 2,000 pounds, he was tically in your own back knowledge of where to look, their successful explora- EKecutor Approved: October !, Vm for ilxty (M) dtyt after their tions for potential dinosaur Hughet » Hertlaub Attornoyt FRANK H. LEHR receipt 14-inch dinosaur track they found in Morris County last according: to Hallock. 17 union Plata Mayor DAVID L, HUGHES August. hunters to examine. Summit, NJ. 07*01 I, David L. Hughes. City Clerk of City Clerk Eubrontes tracks are SH:Octob«r4. If7» IT S7.3S mt City of Summit, do hereby Dated: October 11f7i 'Blood Wedding' At High School rarer specimens than some certily that the foregoing Ordinance SH October 4, i*7t S1S.3Z' By Anne Cooper covenes are all from the other varieties but have ' NOTICS TO CREDITORS "An important find" is same site not far from Sum- Spanish playwright popular with theater-goers been found in New Jersey at LEGAL NOTICE the way Curator Mark Ger- mit which he prefers not to Federico Garcia Lorca's from the twenties to forties. ESTATE OF JAMES L. NAYLOR. both Roseland and Living- Punutnt to meorderol WALTER ' mine of the Morris Museum identify for fear of damage play, "Blood Wedding" will Director of the production ston. Nevertheless, Olson K. ULRICH, Surrogate of me County Whatever ^(XJ Need.. of Arts and Sciences has to the priceless fossils be presented by Guise and. is Robert Lowy, with NOTICft of union, made on ma M day of . recommended to Hallock I. Application of Barbara Keller September, A.D., in*,- upon the described the latest dino- embedded there. He hopes Disguise at the High School, Stephanie Botwin assistant for a variance to permit con- application of the undermined, at POKTAiLi TVHWfllTlPil OMKI T*M»**1IIf M that he remove the block of ttructian of a tennit court having saur track found In Morris to interest the county park November 15-16, 8 p.m., in director. stone enclosing the print leu iMeyard man required by " •*?-«"— of IM Hint ot laid ULfS UnvtCf MNTALt County by Summit's dino- commission, however, in the auditorium. Leading roles will be Developitienl Regulations^! notice n hereby given to and take it away to a safe dlnanca at 24SA Kent plact Blvd., an of Mid deceaetd to saur hunter Duncan Hal- preserving the area, and played by Heike Allen, place as soon as possible. Block til, Lot SA Injije-iTlS Single the tuMcrlber under oath JK OFFICE MACHINES opening it to the public as a Set in rural Spain, the folk Janet Abbazla, Marcy Family zone waftranted thlt in lation their clalmt and arnttr ol Sgmnitt Avenue and Bank Street, Sunwott lock. With the help of local day of October 1, It7t. A copy of the MdeminoVagilntt the ettate of wld park with an accompanying daceatadwfthln tlx monmt from the Much larger than the drama's plot centers about Natkin, Marcia Barry, SaUy authorities who lent a der- above retohitlon it on flit in tht museum. Curator Germine the decision of a young girl Contraction otflciart office, 51: date of laid order, or they will be Coelph'ysis dinosaur tracks Punning, Bennett Cave, rick and truck, Hallock Springfield Ave.. Summit, N.J. forever barred fromprowcullng or Hallock and his son, Scott, of the Morris Museum calls engaged to marry a man she Sara Krauskopf, Will Keller, recovering the tame eealntt the the site "one of the few loca- does not love. transported the 300-pound Zoning Board of tubtcriber. 10, found earlier this sum- Jeff Diamond, Kirk Dackow stone to the Morris Adluttment United National Bank tions where tracks of this The play is one of three and Tim O'Brien. Arthur P. Condon ofPlalnfltW.N.J.and mer and which are now on kind and size have been Museum. Young Scott chose Secretary BEIFUS exhibit at the Summit tragedies written by Lorca For ticket information, Dated: October 1, »K JtmttL.Naylor.Jr. found in New Jersey." the local institution over SH: October 4, l*7« SS.2S Eucutora Library, the more recent in the early part of the 20th call the High School, 273- another contender, the Bourne, Noll a> Kenyan Attorneyt century, which were W sprlrwflttd Ave. find (made in August) When Hallock and his son 1494. Princeton Museum, "be- Summit, N.J. S7MI IN SOilTH ORANGE measure* M inches long. It happened on the larger cause then I can go and see SH-. October 4, im IT «7.» is presently embedded in a print, lie was immediately YOUR CONVENIENT slsft of stone xpsighing 300 aware of its Importance. "You look at It and say, MERCEDES BENZ DEALER

.$"

/oastt* at Pamp Lkes, Olson came over a month ago to see the newly- discovered track and identi- fied it as having been made by a Eubrontes Giganteus.

Curran Wants Prices Held Convinced that New Jersey residents will be forced to decide between Hood and heat if oil prices "«* not "contained". Assemblywoman Barbara ' A. Curran. of Summit, < BepubDcftn, 24th District, this week indicated her Bailey of Sammit bu been support of the concept of a elected senior vlce- bill introduced by praideat and chief flaancial Congressman Robert Roe, officer of the IagercoU-Rwd Democrat, which would Cmyaay hy the board at freeze the price of home afeeetart. it was iMMawad heating oU. today •yWffltamt.Wearly. Her concern, Miss Curran Ouanma. la Ike newly said, jsjhat heating oil is create* fMtttaa, Bailey will projected to cost |1 or more be r**>*»iMe fw the this winter, when it was 51 Hews'* financial taad wmrqwrtu erode oil pribesjMve not increased 1W per cent. i^2 Snnuitt retideat William P. aemstat aad lav

ITT where Ike was vice and derate for She tt,00« square tost addition to tte

•ftMM' mtkti ture pnparty ownen | aftjTht poltitunvicetlaiw (ei» ctllad you,t%>0t»y healthy.

Qrt* dtimt mqtt importent (actors m • pHM/kon \s awrly health care. Thais under the ftoween ki Union aid Mktdtaaex ««)'Wn^-«

SUMMIT KBBMD, tMj6»BDAY. OCTOBEa 4, 1979 SUMAI: [BRAID ts Tell Of life Around World Second Section Service 27, 1979) tm how season 'Taj Mahal" of Summit Ave. Some 4Q AFS chapter teachers and irtenci >yi*ey Meyer happened twice. School lib tol _ out surely a new taUdnu is wU1 tay Md Mructod at tt Summit aven£ anJnS.n!L? ceilings' are a winter'"JWs- project ", ^he Mr. and Mm e AFSco- Hid. For the plumbing, he wUfhfce a presidents,Mid U» withthe Plumber as be isn't UcSised to do such «9*ess purpose of angw chapter of student exchanges, and 11>e Springfield resident has a license lunafuc. s has been working on it Tor a for etocWcsl wort. He was once an "If we have shown that AFS at I expect* to have the first floor electrical subcontractor for large busl- teMhes our travelers toput down or occupancy in about four culture to grow and to gain '—'-1 He said he learned to build "on the •i">5*w«I be jet back from the job as he cotnes from a construction family. Be has been in the business for 25 flSMr years, • . Mrs. Richard TarathukoiKidaeilaieaw displayed The four-story office building he is a table top crowded with artifacts which Philip er floors will take lo working on is not his first project alone. had brought home after a 10-week stay in" a small t to build an elevator shaft and B HW has constructed two bouses by village high in the Andes Mountains in « Bolivia, l" he said when Interviewed on htaweJf. After he finishes die current Tarashuk, a member of the Summit His class Be had climbed down (ram the office building, he plans to change the of 1979, u now a freshman at Marauette lity in toor oo a series of Udders, automobile repair shop next door, which Milwaukee. Before leaving for School* t sago ll be «boutay«ar before the upper f*.o**". Into a three-story office while he was on a short visit home betwec land •"» ready for offices, he building. Milwaukee, be presented his family with, J other things, a llama doll, an 18-inchWSh 7™i]fefiM» tohave a store or an "I win remove that body shop and put miniature reed canoe of the sort BSlMan. and a eonthcflrst flpor and offices above. to a tnree*tory building, an addition to Lake Tiii hih •ohen lUus to work, by himself. this one, he said, before he went back to n he pours concrete he has severs! ,Jf°. „ u ^ft*' 80me «*M«rt» caU "the '-. to help for one day, but that has 'Taj Mahal" of Summit avenue. "Notwithstanding at, Mrs tarasauk told the and.that his friends told him it would be beatto stay in- doors and away from open windows on election day - which occurred during bis stay - bec*«w«OheiL chant of some for gunflre-punctuatedllMenT «J?l ^ a s«upply rf P68™1' butterwWfthim aand somehow he was forewarned that it would b¥ wise

J«?h i*.^0,1* ""* • 8tud*nt at Georgetown Uni- versity, had the fortune to attend the Cantonfcal School at Aarau, 20 miles west of Zurich. "nKua" ocn001 Where Einstein Studied Aarau is famous for, among other thirua twins ih» school at which Albert Einsteto cS^m^r* a slond examination after he failed in bis fiirtatenw to be adnutted to the Swiss Federal PoljnechofeKi Smerald sported a traditional Swiss itadent can powder blue with a short shiny visor The inside of the cap had been signed by Peter's friends whTftad also Jtenneth wiU complete his stay in January, Pardee GOP Candidates Claim Opponents Waste Money] an Freeholder Mayor FrwfcH. Yow Officials

•l^T^^g^l Bdna Caporato, ajMi^Ubeinio^rtd; school ipectallst, k Monday mornings at 10: IS In contrast, Hie GOP a.m. and Thursday af- contenders maintained that the new leas* was1 Tumbling, ternoons at 3:30 p.m. The if they are elected, the upon. / ' -,'" _ WaamiB.S*>Hn,jr. parent and child will par- composition of the welfare Dr.ManayM.Roas Mayor Uhr pointed out rYakfantfto-Tata CWIlMB nCMfKllt are interspersed to ticipate hi movement ex- board would be U-partisan HDcBaiyplac* 130 Mountain avenue ghrethecMld sand ploration techniques to help and would include persons that ISO professional welfare vark*y geared to the child's development and with good attendance board employees had Mn. Janet Whitman TaomaaW. Button offawdfr age and ability. have fun together. Under records, proven business "walked off the job" in KEaexRoad 101 Mountain avenue or. U:?0 Arts and crafts, playtime the guidance of a trained sense, concern for tax- protest against "the in- , IN NEW POST — Dale B. and snacks artalso included instructor, Mrs. Patricia payers as Mwlt as concern creased rental costs, the Harris of Rochester, N.Y., Jaaut E. Lowtt.jr Alfred E.Sckretter dtOy. Another convenient Nugent of Maplewood, the for those persons in need unsafe and haxardous build- will be responsible for all 166 Woodland Avenut 20Aahlandroad oeye^ttWcW Allstate Insurance property lean tbroujh feaBffttt adult assists the child and As an example of waste, ing conditions, the poor UNION COUNTY BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS together they share in a ventilation and the and casualty insurance momnant ami doer pick-up and, dejlveiy Mrs. Baiuusak-gud that the operations in the state of game*. Oxrdtoaoft, making parking un- planned activity using move to the old Levy inadequate heating and air Everett CUttfawm swareaest, rhythm necessary. Children will be equipment, imagination, Brothers building in conditioning system." New Jersey. Harris, who CtaUman movement exploration are met at the side door of the play and variety. Elizabeth had cost the He added that a fire had began his career in Jackson, 142S Proipect aveaue all components mat make taxpayers of the county broken out the second day of Miss., has held Elizabeth For further information "tens of thousands of dollars occupancy and that the management positions hi upthisuniaiwonportunttyto ^o personnel and marketing in promote a child's growth dais for Darent (or on both programs, call the •more per year in rent plumbing had broken down Jnanne Rajoppi Mn. Row Marie Sinnott ^t) ind child, Summit YMCA, 273^330. alone". shortly thereafter. Atlanta. Saint Petersburg, and development. The Houston. Kansas City and 66A Wabeno avenue 2 Blackburn place. Summit Chicago, as well as SprinjfieM Varied Season Slated Rochester, lie will move to ThomwW.Long Walter E. Borijht Summit with his family. 219 Goner street, Linden 7 Hernpstcad terrace Scotch Plaint Edward J Slomkomki By Community Concerts 854 Garden street, Union Eugene Carmody 801 Proapect,atreet touched by inflation — $16 Harold J. Seymour. RoaeUePark "A virtual feast of in- 604 Orchard itrett ternational artists awaits for adult members and $5 Cranford ThomaJ J. Dillon subscribers to Summit for students admits you to 41 Aberdeen road Community Concerts this 'twelve concerts," Mrs. Elizabeth Cresson said. Early joiners season", president Ruth NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE. 24th DISTRICT Oresson said this week. may attend this October 7 In addition to four con- concert in Plainfield. jamoP Vredand.Jr certs at Summit High Summit's opening concert S30UUM School, subscribers may on October 14 at 3 p.m. will Towaco, 07082 attend eight more in neigh- find "Mr. Opera," Boris Goldovsky, at the piano on boring communities. The NEW JERSEY STATE ASSEMBLY. 24th DISTRICT range of performances the Summit High School includes distinguished stage, directing six opera Mia Barbara A. Curran Dean A. Gallo soloists such as David vignettes featuring Candace 382 SjmnjneM avenue 1180 Route 44, ; Finckel) cellist, and Israela Goetz, soprano; Wayne Summit, NJ. 07901 Panippany Margalit, pianist; en- Behr, tenor; Susan Pocfe, mezzo; 'and ' William sembles such as the Eastern UNITED STATES SENATE Brass Quintet, the- Paul McGraw, baritone. These will include The Act I duet Harrison A. Williams KuenU dumber Orchestra between Mimi and RettaKo Bill Bradley of Paris, the Richmond DenriOe Bedmimter Sinfonia; the popular ethnic from "La Boherne," the Act NEW BOARD MEMBER — II duet between Violetta«nd Robert E. Allen of Short dance ensembles, Cloud Germont from "La Matt to both Sen. Bradley and Wffliamt ahould be addrened: Gate Theatee of Taiwan, Hills has been elected to the "Senate Office Building. WaiWn»ton, DC." Traviata," the final scene of Board of Directors of the Romanian Folk Ballet and "Carmen" with Don Jose Giaola and her Flamenco $1.8 MUion City Federal and Escamillo, Renato's Savings, the State's largest UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fiesta; the Vienna aria from "Ballo In savings and loan Masteningen and Players, Maschera" and the Quartet Matthew J.RinaMo and the accomplished duo- association. Gilbert G. iFstflatntMnofNew froom "Rigoletto." Roessner of Summit, 314 Cannon Howe Office BUMBI, pianists, Whlttemore and Chairman of the Board and WaAington, D.C. 20515 (Dietrich Photo) For information about Lowe, among others. President, made the an- or membership and car- "What makes this out- noanceinent at a recent 1961 Morris anne JUnkm, Ne» Jeney 07083 standing series almost too ng, phone Vernell dlrecton' meeting. Allen, good to be true is its un- Cid, 277-2955 or Ruth 44, began his career with the NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR to earn credit for their paralleled value, un- Cresson, 277-1438. - Bell System in 1857 and Brendan T. Byrne Program) wiU achievements. currently serves as Vice State House, »t Overlook , <: Court Takes Area Action^ President-Business Services «,NJ. "alto The course will be taught at AT & T in Basking Ridge. • .;--- by Dr. William .Wails of A bench warrant was DeLeUo had also pleaded .„ the .nation*) RosdlaandltetMattneWof issued in Judge MuScateUo's guilty to a similar charge that 4Mum<» PtatafWA For retfjrtration court on.September 21 for which allegedly took place F&M College Sends Aide I, information. • Individuals Peter N. DeLeUo of Kearny, in Clark on February 18, 1977. October 10,11 a.m., and the talking with Mrs. Charlton _. of material, may- call Mrs. Beatrice who had pleaded guilty to Wendy M. Charlton, Marshall College, Lan- High School on the same are advised to schedule an ,~ jejfcr*d,uv«b» Penney, Affiliation Coor- one count of forgery in New Two other counts against assistant director of ad- date at 1:30 p.m. appointment through their the defendent were caster, Pa., wiU visit Kent , on dasaroam, an4 BuU they dtaator, Overlook Hospital, Providence on February 22, missions at Franklin and Place school, Wednesday, Students interested in schools' guidance office. p.m.' shouldIthweftf*beallowed ttMBSS. 1»77. dismissed. Page 18 THE SUMMIT HEBAUO, THURSDAY, 4, 1*79 Arboretum Topic is Eye Testing Area School Consortium Gets Flowers on Stamps Offered Free Grant to Aid the Handicapped "Orchids and Other almost clear profit to the Anyone who is over 35 In Flowers on Stamps Around government. Union County may have The Morris-Union Special education student* in oursuperintendent of schools in the World," an illustrated Moore will illustrate hjs eyes tested free during the Education Consortium, Consortium classes ln< the Berkeley Heights and Dr. lecture on the use of flowers talk with-over 80 slides of annual Statewide Health comprised of Summit, area of adaptive physical Richard L. Fiander, on stamps will be presented stamps from some 35 Week. In Summit, eye Berkeley Heights, Chatham education and speech superintendent of Schools in by the Rev. Dan S, Moore on countries. Divided into/three testing will take place at services." ' states New Summit believe the speech Overlook Hospital on Borough, Chatham Sunday afternoon, October 6 parts, the talk will cover Township, Madison, New Providence- superintendent and language services this at the Reeves-Reed stamps bearing assorted Tuesday, October 9, Wed- of schrjUs Robert A. grant provides wflltfWe the nesday, October 10, and Providence, and Passaic Arboretum. The program, flowers; those depicting Township public schools, students additional op- scheduled to begin at 3 p.m orchids; and those picturing Thursday, October 11, from l to 3 p.m. has received a title VI-B According to Dr. James S. portunities for growth. Dr in Wisner House on the City- famous paintings of flowers Education of the. Han- Collins, superintendent of Cooperman, superintendent owned arboretum grounds by such well-known artists Peter M. Shields, director dicapped Act grant for this schools in Chatham of schools in Madison adds. at 165 Hobart avenue is as Monet, Renoir and Van of the Union County Division current school year in the Borough, "Adaptive "The services of tbe part free and open to the public Gogh Moore emphasizes on Aging, Department of amount of $23,805. physical education in- time speech correctionist Among the most popular that the purpose of the talk Human Resources, struction will provide will include teacher training especially urges senior According to Chatham of collectors' items, flower is to entertain and not to Township Superintendent of supplemental prescriptive sessions for .the special stamps are used extensively convert anyone to stamp citizens totak e advantage of instruction In one or more education teachers so they the tests which are con- Schools and chairman of the by governments throughout collecting Superintendents Council Dr. the the following areas: can offer follow-up activities the world. Even countries ducted by the Medical A retired corporation Society of New Jersey. The Ellwood B. Jacoby, "Title motor ability, physical when the correctionist is not such as Manama, a dm executive and a Deacon in VI-B support monies were fitness, posture, motor and in the classroom." desert spot on the Arabian New Jersey Commission for the Episcopal Church, he is the Blind and Visually SITE OF TEMPORARY PARKING LOT - Common Councilman-at large Edward quite scarce this year and breathing problems." Richard M. Kaplan, peninsula, with no native also tbe president of the Otocka, seeking election on the Republican ticket, Is shown surveying newly-cleared the Consortium's request "This fine program will coordinator of the Con- flowers of their own issue Impaired, and other Summit Historical Society organizations are lots on Chestnut street, which will form part of the temporary parking lot tob e built was one of few funded by the directly' benefit our sortium, has met with the flower stamps because their Mr. and Mrs. Moore are when the remaining buUdings on Chestmt street and Railroad avenue are demolished. State Department of students." states Anthony directors of the districts' philatelic appeal ensures cooperating in this public residents of Summit. health service. The temporary lot will be used until the tierrd-parklng garage, now under construction, Education." F. Gonriella, superintendent Special Services to outline The free tests are is completed. , (Pfa|tz Photo) "The funds received this of schools in Passaic Uie scope of tbe grant and to 24th Annual Menopause is year are ear-marked for Township. develop a shared time Antique Show direct services toth e special Dr. Erlmg W. Clausen, schedule. and Sale Panel Topic Oct. 12 Art Auction To Launch Fair medical eye care. The New Providence A repeat of a highly suc- A Friday night Art portraits, sculpture, plants, will be represented in the Rosary Shrine cessful program, "Meno- examination Includes a Auction on October 12 will antiques, needlework, crafts Workshop to Focus simple vision test with gallery and at the booths. Of United pause Fact and Fiction," again be the kickoff event of and art works will be put on special interest are the will be held at the Summit present glasses, eye in- Here 60 Years Methodisl the Summit Unitarian the auction block. The whimsical ceramic figures YWCA, 79 Maple, on spection, and most im- Church Renaissance Fair. auction items may be seen On Menopause Facts 'The Pilgrimage at Church Wednesday, October 10 portantly, a test for made by Dinny Bondybey of Located this year* in the in the Church beginning at 7 Fanwood. Her kitchen The Women's Concern's emotional, medical and Rosary Shrine Sunday, 1441 Springfield Ave. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Pre- glaucoma, which is vital in Church itself on the corner p.m. and refreshments will registration fee is $2.75. Cof- preventing blindness. witches, colonial ladies, and Committee of the Summit nutritional changes during October 14, 3 p.m., wUI New Providence of Springfield and Waldron be served in Community round-cheeked angels have YWCA, 79 Maple street, will menopause. An extensive commemorate the arrival of fee and late registration of However, no prescriptions Avenues, the auction will House, 4 Waldron avenue. Oct. 16, 17, 18 $3 75 will begin at 7 p.m. for glasses or medication the quality of Czechoslo- hold a . workshop, question and answer period the cloisteredOominicans in begin at 8 p.m. TheTickets for the auction are vakian folk arts The Arnys "Menopause Fact and will follow. There is a $2.75 Summit 60 years ago. Panelist Dr Mona will be given at the testing congregation is busy *3 at the door .of BernardsyiUe will be Fiction" on Wednesday, pre-regUtration fee with a In October. 1»«, 14 sisters DeVanesan, OB-Gyn, Bar- sites. deciding what ceramics. bara D'Asaro, nutritionist, Saturday, October 13 and demonstrating their hand- October 10 from 7:30 to 10slightly larger fee at the of the Perpetual Rosary of and Sally Linn, psycho- Sunday, October 14 will find made colonial toys; the p.m. at the YWCA. door. the Union City Community the Fair in full swing at 165 Buzz Saw, Jacobs Ladder, Speakers will be Sally were chosen to begin a new therapist will each make a an For further information, 1 >inin}2 Room 20 minute presentation Summit avenue from 10 d Esmerelda Puppets, Lynn, Dr. Mona DeVanesan call the Summit YWCA, 273- cloister here. about the subject as it a.m. to4 p.m Admission is The old. craft form of and Barbara D'Asaro. Sally 4242. The Most Rev. Dominic A. relates to their field with a $2 and for Senior Citizens crocheting will be revived Lynn is Director of Women's Marconi, D.D., Auxiliary question and answer period and children under 12, $1. for fairgoers by Dorene Counseling and Bishop of Newark and to follow. Unitarian House will have Schaefer of Bayonne. The Psychotherapy Service with Episcopal Vicar for Union Castle decorations to companion needle art of offices in Hackensack, Meeting County, wlU preside at the enhance the Renaissance quilting will be demon- Livingston and Wayne. She anniversary pilgrimage atmosphere found also in strated by Melanie Dumas is a graduate of Columbia Calendar and address the pilgrims. th"•e- costume-"' d' vendors" , of Jamesburg and Carole School of Social Work, is a Bishop Marconi will be NOTICE licensed marriage counselor escorted by the Watehung minstrels and dancing bear. Holland. Calling themselves The Board of Wealth will and a member of the Color Guard Four Degree New this year will be Homecraft Quilts, Carole meet Monday, October 8 at 8 CANDIDATES FOR THE November 6,1979 Academy of Certified Social Knights of Columbus. Renaissance games for and Melanie would like to p.m. in the Board of Health GENERAL ELECTION DESIRING TO AP- Workers. Dr. DeVanesan is children and the young at start a local class in the art Conference Room, 71 The Holy Hour of on the faculty of Rutgers POINT CHALLENGERS. MUST SUBMIT THE heart. The very popular of quilting if enough interest Summit avenue. Thanksgiving will open with Medical School, Newark, the rosary prayed alter- NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THEIR CHAL- poetry readings, and other is shown. A regular meeting of the and Barbara D'Asaro, nately by the pUgrims and musical and dramatic en- Housing Authority will take LENGERS IN WRITING TO THE: M.N.S., R.D., author of "Be the nuns. Rev. Daniel L. tertainments will be back. The refreshment com- place on Tuesday, October 9 Young and Vital" is an Shannon, O.P. chaplain of Helen Whitcomb of mittee, chaired by Betty at 8 p.m. in the Common instructor at the Summit the monastery, will lead the Berkeley Heights reports Breining of New Council Chambers, first UNION COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS YWCA. Their presentations prayers. Including the that many of last year's Providence, is happy to floor, City Hall, 512 will present the facts and special consecration to Our AT 53 RAHWAY AVENUE. ELIZABETH, N.J. weU-received poets will report that the ever-popular Springfield avenue. 07207, NO LATER THAN October 23.1979 return this year. Adele Toad-in-a-Hole will again be explode the my|hs on the Lady of the Rosary. Kenny of Fanwood, winner served for lunch. The menu GOOD BUY - Mrs. A. B. Gordlnler, left. Jewelry of has been nded, i,TWO (2) CHAU.Er4GER5.6ROM EACH DIS- Department Chatrmajn «f the Ihtfted Methodist Women's however, and abo ^STRICT ARE PERRMTTED BV VAVU. AU AP- An 1 •" co-chairman, took 'over p unn-s hmch sud _„_ £ POtN TED CHALLENGERS MUST BE REG offered for aale on Thursday, October 2S. from 10 a.m. to Taylor of Madison Hot mulled cider, cold ISTERED VOTERS IN UNION COUNTY 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and on Friday, October 25. from 10 and Ann Arhot of Summit and coffee will be available a.m. to 4 p.m. at the United Methodisl Church, 17 Kent Barbara Ahlers Thexton, to quench a thirst, and for a Place boulevard. who has been contacting sweet tooth there will be artists for the Fair, reports homemade cakes and that a variety of art forms cookies. Investors' 6-Month Savings Mums Expert To Give Certificate has Rate Appeal... high, Arboretum Workshop guaranteed and insured . Lillie Steurer, a director of the National Chrysan- themum Society, will present a lecture-workshop on chrysanthemums on -i Thursday, October n at 1 - p.m. at the Reeves-Reed ~ Arboretum, 165 Hobart avenue. In her lecture, "From the GipCHMtREADY FOR FESTIVAL- tiesa Goamas andHrica Uupassakls. both .f 10.780% Beginning to the End," Mrs. Summit, are shown baking baklava for the Greek Festival of WestfieM on October IZ Steurer will cover the 13 and 14 at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 250 Gallows Hill road. Dinners of history, culture, exhibiting, homemade Greek food wUI also be available, as well as boutiques of imported items judging and decorative uses of chrysanthemums. Using live plant material, she will EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON explain the propagating, For a New Look in Gentle planting, feeding and staking of chrysanthemums Perms, fiighlightenings as well as tbe pinching to gain more blooms. Mrs. LOUe Steurer and Cuts Designed A past president of the chrysanthemums. New Jersey' State Just for You Chrysanthemum Society, The workshop is open to YEAR Mrs. Steurer is a Master Arboretum members and 10.327% Judge of Both the the general public. A Chrysanthemum Sodty and donation requested: the National Council of State members, $2.50; non- Garden Clubs. She also has members, $4. For further and Co. taught courses in both the information, call the culture and judging of Arboretum, 2734787. HAIR DESIGNERS Rate Available Week of October 4 — October 10 A UNISEX SHOP Enjoy the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term 72 South Street (Acfofs Irom Friendly s) certificate. Minimum $10,000. 6-morth term. These savings Freshman Gets 464-2292 certificate rates vary from week to week however, the fate in New Providence effect when you purchase your certificate is guaranteed until Starter Slot Student Plays maturity. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Fed- ThsSsnsJbiS eral regulations, prohibit compounding of interest on new Kathleen Hale of Summit, a freshman at Bucknell ** Solution to tht 6- Month Certificates. UARTZ HEATING" University, Lewisburg, Pa., Todd Payne, son of Mr. ENERGY CRUNCH There are no commissions or added costs, and of course, h&B been chosen, as a and Mrs. William Payne of savings are insured to. $40,000 by the FSUC. starting Better on tbe women's varsity volleyball 104 Bdtevue avenue, ia a NO COILS, NO FANS, NO MOTOR* •TNi ii an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principal team. x;. member of the soccer squad «ndlntehsiatnVMurityisn»deatlhesanttintere>trate.Atthetime at Susquehanna University, ofrenewal yqu r Interest rote might be higher or lower lhan It is now. Miss Hale, it graduate of SeUngsgrove, Pa. Summit High: School, beftt ~n&&&urztt™z« •«• out a returning veteran for He is a graduate of the £7 the starting spot Glll-Salnt Bernards School. ORDER: WILLOW WAY CORP 284 WILLOW WAY 9 CLARK, N.J.07066 9 INVESTORS 89 +5% tax BEIFUS EACH SAVINGS Order several now •2£&Sf FH¥iaA8Ml"bl*n Av"H<*- MClburn fwVESINK, Highway 36 am Valley Onve IN SOUTH ORANGE money back Guarantee gAST OUNCE 27 ProsfWCtStrmt PLAINF1ELD 400 Par* Avenue No. units ?2£%S£P'>i3tm*9m*' ****"• "o*1 ~'SHORT HILLS The Ma* Upper Level) 11 1 ta y n| YOUR CONVENIENT Sand C.O.D. +post»g» ^i?SL i* '' ^ ** i' " SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenug Nam*. • IRVJNSTON- MUnaa Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- Highway 71 Chtck S l331Sprfigr.aldA.snue and Warren Airenue MERCEDES BENZ DEALER lax. ' UNION 977.g7BStuy.want Avenue Total inclosed. ZIP—. Information'call: Apt No.. 4 382-8783 NEW PROVIDENCE OCTOBER 4-5-6.8 THURSDAY-FRIDAY FOUR BIG DAYS! SATURDAY-MONDAY SAVINGS GALORE

Pizzeria 1279 Springfield Awe COLUMBUS New Providence PIZZA MENU WEEK SAUSAGe MUSHROOMS MEAT BALLS ANCHOVIES . PCPPERONE ENTIRE ONIONS EXTRA CHEESE 10% STOCK MCATBALLI SANDWICHES SAUSAGE HAMtCHCCIE FREE ALTERATIONS ON PURCHASES PBPPCRS « PEGOHMS I CHEIIIITI11 ' CNUSCiTEAKHOAOie ?I * «IIA STEAK 2.75 PePPEH STEAK Maiden Lane Jewelers 1.30 New Providence Men's Shop MUSH SALAMI! CHEESE «"o" """ ""* "°O"» wishes to announce it's appointment as 1290 Springfield Ave. MON. • SAT. a.00 - 6:00 New Providence 6654980 Authorized Dealer for Save Time - Order By Phone For Speedy Pick-Up Call 665-0266 Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday — 11 A.M. to II P.M. Friday and Saturday - 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. - Sunday - 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. COME AND SEE OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!! to Wall Carpeting

Visit Our Showroom for Our SALE! SPECIAL SALE of The Week Fine China -- thru Oct. 12 4-piece place settings Come see our complete line 1/3 off of Carpet, Sales ^.-Installations.

l2«6Sprin»ridd'A«. Providence.

REDUCED BELOW OUR VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ 07974 DISCOUNTED PRICES* 665-1487 'Minimum « •Ingle roll* Columbus Day PRE-PASTED 25% off Specials VINYL COATED 25% off October 4,5,6 & 8 VINYLS Hush Puppies' 20% off .,- « * •CASUALS SELECTED 3 PIECE 3 PIECE liberate GRASSCLOTH 30% off SUITS CORD-SUITS BLAZER SUITS Year Hound Fabrics your feet Reg $95." Reg $150 Today) fast pace requires Reg. $100 to $250 Now $75°° Now $135 you to stay light on your feet. HANDPRINTS 30% off Now $60 to $150 FREE ALTERATIONS FREE ALTERATIONS Why give your footwear a second thought when you can enjoy liberated styling ALL FABRICS and comfort at the same 10% off DESIGNER SUPER BARGAINS LEE time. Soft supple uppers offer MINIMUM 3 YAHDS flexible freedom Underfoot JEAN & (SPECIAL PURCHASE) you have lightweight crepe CORDS FASHION CORDS soles with steel shank OVER 100 FINE ALL MERINO support. Liberate your feet 30% off all WOOL SWEATERS today JORDACHE CARIBU 6 Styles 8 Colors MANY COLORS 00 Katzenbach & Warren PIERRE CARDIN 34.

Reg. $24-$34 Reg $60 To $90 and Reg $20 00 Greeff Wallcoverings Now$19$27 Now $30 To $45 Now $15.00

BOYS SUITS ALL Young Men's TOPCOATS and MEN & BOYS SUITS & SPORT CASHMERES SPORT OUTERWEAR COAT 0 ff COATS Si»S 36-42 ALL WOOL 25%O 10% Off 10% Off 10% Off 10% Off SHADES . SHUTTERS WOVENWOODS • BLINDS

I a.m. •5:30 p.m. FREE am$ Dally Sat. ill 4:30 PARKING " Pualily Clolfiiny fax and ,

665-0990 665-0890 1275 SPRINGFIELD AVE 1271 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE The COUMTRYCCBBLER NEW PROVIDENCE -F OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 6650800 Village Shopping Center Bardy Farms ••asses New Providence 665-0165 Warrenville 755 1315 Both Stores Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Free Parking For 600 Cars 1 Page 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HBIGHTS DISPATCH, THE _CHATHAM_PREBS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1979 PEOPLE AREA HAPPENINGS MEET: Susan HarbiBon

PLACES WHAT'S NEW AND The transition from academia to suburbia wasn't easy for Susrfn Har- WHAT'S NEWS bison, but now, a year later, the Summit resident Focus wouWnt have it any other she came here, , Harbison had worked Drama Review by Simon auttman (or three years at Harvard Ballet Review University's public infor- mation office as a reporter figures.. Cherylyn' eluded her possibly due to and press liaison - and she The New Jersey Ballet Lavagnino" and Kevin nerves which made her tor- loved it. "The great part presented its second pro- Sante* danced the charm* so seem inflexible. Excep- about the jab," she recalls, gram in the "Mondays at ing. 'Grand Pas from tionally fine footwork "was that I got to meet peo- Paper Mill" series on Sep- ."Flower F«t» l at Gen-deserves mention, ple from all over the univer- f d tember 24 at the Paper MU1 aino.' The choreography A jazz ballet by Jay Nor- sity — I Interviewed pro- Playhouse in Millburn. This by the great Auguste Bour- man calleVl "Reverberi," fessors and sat in on lec- hopefully on-going series, nonviBe demands a lot and ended (he evening. My least tures and continued ray which got off to a rousing although Mr. Saniee didn't favorite but definitely an education informally/' start this past June, pre- achieve the ele\ ation or the audience pleaser, it did There werecelebrities from light bouncy ebullience show off Ralph DiRienzo to time to time, too; she sented one of those some- especially remembers set- thing for everyone evenings neededdd hereh ,h he has tremen- his best advantage. All the d t j th ting up a press conference • which proved to be adous star ,potentia l Good dancers seem to enioy the for Henry Kissinger and remarkably satisfying ex- looking with a princely air disco-oriented ballet. I having to deal with Secret perience. The main pleas- and possessing a basically found it tedious with my Service requirements. "It's ures of this company of ex- sound technique as well as mind drifting constantly a job that would be hard to cellently trained dancers undeniable dhansma, his back to the sensational duplicate." Mrs. Harbison are its seemingly innate presence adds stature to the "Combat." says. ttiusicality and its overall company.' The company is excellent attractiveness.—. There ar_.e - Ms. Ljvagnino is a lovely and on an upward spiral. What took her away from to stay home when your interdtod in government, flaws to be sure, as in the dancer: Although carefully They have my support and all that was her husbands children are very young, . so I would have joined LWV wide gap in technique be- executed the humor and admiration and I hope job at Bell Labs - and her and I consider myself for-anyway," •she says. She is tween the soloists and corps coyness inherent in the role they'll have yours. realization that she enjoys tunate that I can doit." She also active in Newcomers being a mother to her two- de ballet but that could be —ST 3= yq i, . -A »-•- is expecting another child in ajnd swims at the Y. and she year-old son, Tommy. She March? and her husband are saidoftheBoishoiasweii. You Can Go Back Again — explains, "In Boston, even But Mrs. Harbison hasn't remodeling parts of their Presented for the first after my son was born I home. worked part-time. The big- given up her writing com- time at the Paper Mill was Even Whf>n You Dnti't Want T#i gest problem after we pletely. She hopes to "I thought there wouldn't nen resume her career later and Edward VilleUa's "Shosta- ™ " lOUUOnanythingi Want 1O moved was getting used to be enough to do in sub- kovicing seeh nBalle thist aSuite.s a wor" Havk in- . ._. _ . bemg home, and it took a meanwhile is blending her urbia," she, says, "but it's ERIC TA VARIS (left) is Henry Carr. an obscure BriUsh Consul officer who stars In progress at "Speetrum" by Miriam Congdon Over on the side wall are skills with volunteer work just the opposite. There's and New Providence "last charts, all kinds of charts good six months before the a community theatre production of "The Importance of Being Earnest," and last summer t was anxious AU over Berkeley Heights change occurred. Now I by doing public relation for more to do than I have time GEORGE GITTO is Tristan Tzars, the manic controversial leader of the Dadalst to see the completed ballet. week, through Summit and for achievement. Charts for the League of Women for — that's why Summit is Tn the tradition of those the Chathams, adults faced wtness (hah!) charts for think it's a luxury tob e able movement In the art world, in Tom Stoppard's Tony Award winning comedy 0 m nv Voters. "Pve always been great." "TRAVESTIES" now playing at the professional NEW JERSEY SHAKESPEARE innumerable plotless Bal* the fears of their childhood h * « >**• *e Uds lanchine divertissements again. There's something have read, charts for FESTIVAL, Drew University, Madison. "TRAVESTIES" alternates nightly with spelling proficiency. A good the play around which it revolves. "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST," and using a grab-bag of about'back-to-school night Shostakovich's themes that does that to almost through October 21. For tickets starting at only $2.50, call (201) 377-4487 or write: from different works the A Look At Local Bridge Shakespeare, Madison, N.J. 07940. everyone. Maybe you're a book in result seemed unexpectedly one of the lucky few who are And Just _ _. . „ types such as Vladimir students who never failed tobland and inconsequential. Tom Stoppard, the prince ii i ui nov «'ias Lenin) so grfcwn up, so sure of being , . ,, „ . ... y cn ya pick up on all the smart-ass Part of the problem may be an adult, that sitting in a '"ff1 " »" *$ether •"•* of pleonasm, poet of wnom we discover is in-jokes. the lack OL innovative or prolixity, master of jti g for a train. sixth-grade classroom •!», I see the kfflers: charts wa n You will either feel in- freshly motivated chroeo- doesn't fa*e you a bit If so m "°* '° ™ 'on8 division macrology and undisputed Naturally we get about eight suited or exhalted by graphic concepts. The im- •• id h rejoice ««>•»*.» translate into the NORTH king of gobbledygook, has or ten hysterical and "Travesties" and maybe pression was definitely meW tem your partner bam not been exh^ted historical speeches on both, but you won't be deja-vu. Shostakovich's AU I know is that for me, S »y» -, S-10J2 there is no way I can walk Con8<»n, you re never able to make competitive a"""""" W WS a* a hint bored. More of a disser- music is so lush, pro- bids to identify your H-AQ876 *•* ta ••** tav« *** taUon than a play, I found it vocative and stirring that I down a tiled corridor Cob, 8«nna make it oh...thereoh...there's the prin- __ strength. Deductivereason- D-543 mfluencedbyourantt-hero moit exhilarating and found it at odds with the n ing is needed toai d you in C-J3 ta cipsl!"), no way I can talk 9 the back WaU are muted and too simply pat- a m*b« the right choice: a WEST !ji?^u3it' ** **** tafroaKwL A refreshing. ^ terned design which was with a teacher <"I» my Hj5 aphies of each EAST recent addition8y to more meaningful Under the polished and ' -eechis conventional lead or is s - A 8 6 ? T . relationship is developed meticulous direction of Paul reflected also in A. Chris- grammar hanging eW S-Q54 tina Giannini's pale pink together? Am I totV H-J4 James Joyce who results wmedtorelishandrwelin costumes. triaT") We^whTpWau-BD-QJ; D - A 10 7 6 lauded (or a our MMrr .Carr to^Ja th l th ki The principal ballerina one an trump opener was C — A Q 4 C-K762 Ait cafe* of l - n4M&tt- SOUTH r that mi etratched to eo interminable apatite of —- — ^..^.^n Quality sensuality and a seemingly < obviously teacher. Of course we're me; I successfully avoided BIDDING: W N E S radicalism diminishes, Sharon Morrison, who never Other principal parts Uonal had... the 10 of indebted. ' Joyce's excesses. Which sitting and she's standing — eye contact. Tin home free. bearte. He reasoned that 1C p INT P fails to delight was par-were danced by Kevin Let's hear it for Marcel then neutralizes Carr's ticularly whining as Cecily. that's guaranteed topu t me west could wen have four 2NT P 3NT P infl Me Santee, Kathleen Mc- in a one-down position for Proust He believed that P° «» *•** then Her performance was asCready, Steven Ross and spades to the ace-quean P P P ^»»«^ in the reaBzation starters. And tbn I lock at memories triggered by uus negating his strength, well executed as herRalph DiRienzo, all of sensory experience — sight, OPENING LEAD: 10 OF HEARTS! «»* art, revolution and life bumps and.grinds. Gwen- whom fared better later in the pluperfect handwriting, hut tf~& ,que« a-towltri larger than lift), above thesound, smell, touch — are east (ace with west) the dolyn Brown was amusing, the evening. far stronger than those east played the 4. Now it brought a spade return bemg pulling telegrams out of her blackboard. That's the way spade lead would give 1 PT - Paul Sutherland's staging script should ...lookl based on intellectual recall dVdtuwatrlcfchecoaldmt was north's turn at deduc- through declarer's queen. * no point, if paly overcoat fife rabbits. Atof William Dollar's "Com- ajane. How right he was! ttlh gy did When the smoke cleared, nor Roosevelt and Lenin's wife Ms. Brown • Obviously it I, ftac*toe«arn. Mlherway, h bat"' is a riveting and (htsnute i«ad 4M not havi south lead an obviously the defense took 3 spades, 2 ^to had embued the 'somberly dramatic ballet set in aproductiv«tonetoit.West short luttt Seeing only six hearts and l diamond, down written part with Crusader days, a sort of ScUesiHger to*Speak wuldhave four hearts in- spades, north deduced two. - cheeklness. Carr's man- medieval "Puel in the Sun." south beM at least 4 spades A conventional apade lead servant was played by Danced brilliantly by Dtatingaished I rtan and Imperial Presidency" and ted.IfttoT so north's 16 ought to push writer Arthur would give declarer two , Richard Graham in aEmiUetta Ettlin and MikL "-•— numerous others. than north wouM .have to declarer's honor and spades right from the start. and the caunttess detached and uproariously Kagata, as the warrior Jr., will ina tave< hearts or more (east became the second lead. Union Coll „ DrJScWestagwgiraduated He than tod time to enter ^ tarf with aaSersAted performance^ lovers, the choreography denied having 4) and if Thus, at the second trick dummy via clubs, take the cleverly uses th*«ancerSto Government _ 1£ summa cum fawde from north held ^h th declarer was hi trouble no iWMO Lee, ™5 Harvard in ia». He also failing diamond finesse, W . W Sy wifli Technical credits were up convey both hone .and matter what he played. In duck a spade return once, lts min>f aBu»l<»* t» other to Jhe usual high standards rider. The battfe scenes are Entertainment erles this case be ducked and ergo Oat looked bettor and run off'the diamonds, ""•»• "^ tt«e»tuw may KattOeen Hafe coZmes, .stirring and the dramatic took the ace in dummy. remaining dubs and throw W0™ «««rl»«me and Gary C. Porto's lighting tension never falters. The As it turned oot it was Next came dummy's queen superb acting of Ettlin and Theatre. of diamonds for a finesse wirth into his two hearts, eondescendiag to some, and Peter B.HarriM^wte *vastatmg to the declarer. who now must return his Man f lto Nagata as wdi as their JM* TfaePulitH CoUega, ami most Thebeartlaadwaswonby ...ids onry hm. When this y * ,i. wd'we aU evoked the proper style sanooai Iove4eattr%pas de is weU-known for his „ he received an north'a queen. Vm'-*- failed to Bourn's king, a last heart for declarer's seemed like Univer»lty and mood of ttarperiod deux brought a well de- "The Age of Jackson," "A doctor of letters in dumm»> htt return to" nprth - ninth" trick... 3 NT bid and served ovaHon from fljaau- Thousand Days," "The -—- -om Western New PfrMtfofl' of HOM " * ^Tlw England CoUegc. Betty Parsons ExMbition At SAC n£"ZttZ?,7'ZZ' • ** 'n* Summit Art Canter Parsons hu baenat the G*WWtta." "Summer- will hold the'. cenier of the modBrn art Moving Experience .movemantsinceParis in the sma -^S'tnemtsinwhicha Parsons Exhibit im Utt where her teachans Jtavor pervades. oKrSim: .included the eminent iSH5L5!5 S-^L.PauT, Arcblpsnko and ZadkltKV «« Elm Street, and bar fellow studenSanfl Betty Parson will appear in freinds included Calder, iMaoettl aad the brilliant K person to share her « GtrtniM Btefak* The Last of t&e Dmeganrs AtnBetiyParsoaflsstiB mm. rinm IB a aBHW Hole to transforiQ -^ -™~«.™..-.wr. NewVorkerbprn'tfttetBrn OB

•M • *v|ia USMV and nlSdT and her follow Sing Mends inclu -_ J the com- GUmetti and < - jforasUm-bam Gertrudo Stein.

then. like two bwife,

v', V f THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Page 21 you select. If that sounds Trips and Treks like too much there's the Loch Ness Monster. Log always the planes, trains Williamsburg, Virginia flume rides, kiddie air- and package bus tours to Focus planes and the whole roster consider. of whirling, turning gadgets are found in different sec- Now Playing by Barbara Hudgtai The disadvantage is that tions of the park. The live For the three and four plenty to see. Dinner at Chriittana'Cainp' .takes* Ml day to visit, so shows include two elaborate you are rushed for time and Starting with Colonial bell's Tavern (my favorite) day weekends ahead, Wil- some outside attractions allow' enough time. Ger- ones — a magic show and a BREAKING liamsburc beckons as a pos- Williamsburg — you may is a delicious experience. many, England, Prance, "chorus line type — plus a close down. However, Col- stay at Die three hotels/ Wigged and liveried sible and pleasant excur- onial Williamsburg is open Beodu* and New Prance number of animal acts, pup- sion. The advantage of an run [ •waiters, pewter plates, atviwwtented in this park pet shows and clowns. AWAY all year round and Busch' candlelight and a fine din- autumnal visit is that the Garden's Old Country by typ1c*l plazas, shops, Since the park is run by Riled P.C. Virginia weather is a great to ner (not confined to 18th rides, amusements and Anheuser Busch you can theme park (only a few Century specialties by the "Fart, funny and very (reth... deal pleasanter now tha.....n. in miles away) remains open such. The Bavarian cop a free glass of beer at way) make it easy to absorb Fetthaus dispenses wurst Superb performance!" ««* hot, humid summer, on weekends until the end of the hospitality center a fall since wflUamsburg historical atmosphere and and hot potato salad along short monorail ride from Also the crowds are down. jBctober, w there's still like Biary tourist Zccai eat your cake too, as it with the usual hot dogs and Charlie Michener the park. Budweiser and Newsweek Was severely hit by this were. The taverns are open pitta, soda and beer. While Michelob, of course. summer's gas crisis. to the public without a tour you guide you can watch However, never on Sunday To tour the historic area, ticket necessary. lederhosen dancers per- (drat those Virginia blue Mon. thru Fri. 7:00,9:15 start at the Visitor's Infor- If you visit Williamsburg form in the 2000 seat hall. laws). Sat. 2:00,7:00,9:13 Sun. 2:00,4:15,7:00,9:15 mation Center. Here you between April 7 and Octo- As for the rides - a roller The drive to Williams- learn about WilUamsburg's ber 28 and take the children coaster that loops around burg takes seven or tight part in the nation's history. along, then visit the Old still makes me sick by any hours of actual driving time As 0» capital of Virginia Country theme park also. It name, but here it's called depending on which route from 1699 to 1780 it was the center of the southern states' growing revolution- ary fervor against King, George III. It was here that • Patrick Henry made his fiery speeches, that George Washington and Thomas Jefferson convened as dele-. gates to the House of Burgesses and that George Mason formulated the prin- ciples that later became the Bill of Rights. The reconstruction of Williams- burg to its original form as a small colonial seat of government was begun in 1926 by John D. Rockefeller. Millions of dollars and years of research have gone into the creation of a dirt- road and cobblestone-street town with 88 shops and homes much as they were in FMiwttorQvr the 18th Century. SANDWICHES* STIAK BURGERS SEEMS COMPARABLE Quality cocktal'l • Credit Cardi Honored UNCLE MIKE'S At the Visitor's Center, BUI INCtSMCN't LUNCHEONS you peruse the displays, "Open 7 Days'" T buy your tickets for the tour JACKETREQUIXIDAFTER1 » • So. PaualcAve. 761-4IW and watch a twenty minute <»» Morrlstown Rd. Looking for a restaurant with a comfort- movie. The movie, an ex- CtwMum (m.N2)Btrnardsvlllt able, casual atmosphere, a restaurant tremely professional pro- duction, snows up a typical where you and your wile can enjoy a fine Virginia gentleman (Jack homestyle dinner and a drink (or less than Lord in his pre-Hawaii Ml $10.00? We'll, you've found It, and It's days) who becomes a dele- gate to Williamsburg and right here In the midst of Summit at Uncle his slow conversion to the Mike's Casual Place. idea of Independence. All "Cxtvttltt CMffinental Cmlne" Every night Shrimp Parmlglana Is scenes were shot in Lundwon • Ma Cam Oilman < CecktalU The Inn place to eat I Williamsburg and the sur- ••traerd Inary (anm! Facilities featured for $5.25. Other low priced AccwnmedatMf Iran It - tat and be entertained Inn rounding plantations on the homemade entrees Include Ravioli, Stuff- James river which still ex- Dayi CnMrtaliimaatNlftitlr ist today as showplaces. ed Shells, a delicious Juicy cut Rib Eye IWf*avta!2,MaiMtalinMa.N.J. and Veal Cutlet Parmlglana which Is RESTAURAN T From the movie oil to the SS RIVER RD.. SUMMIT, N. J./171-O53 bus which departs frequent- outstanding. Luncheon (specials arc ly from the Visitor's Center featured dally and catering l» LUNCHEON NOW APPEARING to the reconstructed area. w.tH»ife*r...H torn on or <*» DINNER

a*fMttX>dW tree-hped streets rm For 0r«it food, Nna Craft shops abound MK. Icy bolb d draft beer In a friendly, casual at- Some-which feature arti- mosphere It's Uncle Mike's Casual Place. sans cobbling shoes, filing muskets and binding books Luncheon served Mon.-Sat. 11:30-3:30, — require tickets. Others dinner Tues.-Sat. 6-10 p.m. and Sunday BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB are simply shops which sell 5-9. Ample parking available. Homemade the tricorner felt hate and 753-2600 LUNCHEON • long clay pipes which are. * dragon Jtrperial soups served dally. S| HIRt.aW.NO.PLAINFl.PLAINFIELI D DINNER* traditional souvenirs of the , (NURWBSTSNOAVB.) area. And speaking of de W "EXCELLEN. T(NBARWSSTMDAV POLYNESIAN » CHINESI E CUISINE" COCKTAILS* rigeur, a visit to the dank 77K Hew Hampshire House public gaol and a snapshot SUNOAVTHKUTHUKS ERIC KOCH & COMPANY of your children or spouse in , SamplamtOattctabla 3 Morris Ave. Springfield Avanua and Kant FUoa BM., Summit, NJ. 273-J51afl Canlaimai Mandarin i Siaclraan 1 Palynailan TUES. & WED. the public stocks outside is Summit, N. J. — 277-2343 practically a necessity. Irani our is ulactad Itamt Fine FoodiinSumm'itHiit*1948\ THURS., FRI. & SAT. Of all the buildings to be Takt-OutOrdan aanquat Facilltiai toured the Governor's Hi- -.,!.- .'"- • Palace is by far the most t CHEFS ITALIAN GOURMET impressive. An imposing AnlntimattRattturant Georgian Mansion, it was HA VE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE. . the residence of the British SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL EXQUISITE CUISINE Fettuccine Alfredo Chicken Parmlglana governor andls furnished in Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private THE PIE'S REASONABLY PRICED yeal Bolardo Filet of Sole Marickiad elegant style. Carved fur- Room or a lavish affair of 500 in niture, rich draperies and the American Heritage Ballroom brilliant colon complement you're astured the finest in cuisine, THEL1MT! such architectural features potables & service at a fair price. CRUSH BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS Luncheon - Dinner - Cockuib Summit's as dadoes, cornices, marble Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. ft. Sun antartajnmant Fri. Sj'Sat NlH in the Hunt Club Restaurant. CRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS chimney pieces and curved BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS 6 Highland Plaot, Maptawood 763-3083 Family Restaurant stairways. Outside, the for- Serving Breakfast - Lunch & Dinner mal gardens include box- 670 Springfield Ave., Summit 2733000 HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS Since 1959 wood, holly, fruit trees, a herb twdtntud a maze made up of hedges. r's FINE For those who want to eat ITAUAN Major Credit Carols Honored CUISINE in the old section, lunch and RESTAURANT 233-2260 dinner is available at Seafood • Veal - Poultry - Pasta , several inns and taverns. Man.-Thiin. 11:30 to 9 522-0550 Fri.-Sat. 11:30to 10 We'll Serve You a Delizioso 61 Union Place, Summit Sunday 12:00 to 9 Lunch & Dinner 560 Springfield Ave, Westfleld Complement It with Opm Sunday your own wine 4 p.m.-11p.m. HMtt: Joftn PMtuccI & M«r!M D* Ncsro WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN 295 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 4 Moft.-Ttiun. n a.m. • u ».ni. • Frl.-lal. II ».m. -1 a.m. WHOLE LOBSTER $4.95 LIVE (Include* satad) Seasons LUNCHEON he Inn THE WHITE DINNER Dining in i*t Btrfy Amman Amatphm of 1749 THE QUAILS COCKTAILS, "Futy A BtaquM FKUWM from 10 - 135" TAIL INN RIDE 'N' HUNT LATEWt . • Laaebmi • Dlmw • Cockuil. CLUB REASONABLE PftlCCS — Open Every Day — 1370 South Avo, OOOBMCT CUKMC " At the Bernards Inn Call 338-4411 Stirling. N.J. PlalnfMd, N.J ' Senwcl (n ait Intfmaie ml c—utl aimeaphere Rt,2Q2 217 South St. . lunch Man.Sat. 1 >:»»:». OMnar Ttnn.-Sal. 4-10; Sun. *-» (Piano Bar) Bamardavilta.N.J. Morriatown, N. J. 757-5858 - »«HIU.I.H.J OUTSTANDING 647-2696 (ttano tar ft DIxMand Jazz) Sun.a-t 7694006' SEAFOOD MENU SUPERB PRIME MiS OF tEEF OW DEVILED CRAM CONTINENTAL CUISINE\ WEDNESDAY IS OREEK NIOHT Specializing in-. . . COMPLETE DINNER SJS Exotic Belly Dancer, Entertainment Authentic Greek Food ' ; tomptate dinner ineiwdet and Greek Specialties, The Pantry — Regular Menu Available — and also Saturday Night... 1 Belly Dancing Shews A Restaurant Seafood & Italian Dishes HOSTS: Demonstrations lor Amatturs Bernardsville Only OCCNTDAVB Nick d feur Stoumbo. SUNDAY DINNER 1« ' HTE. JOJ, BASKING RIDGE 7M-3734 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner and Hla Full dixieland Band 190 South «t, Monittown 63MG68 Bakini Done « I'mnliw — Take-Out Av«il«bi» CHUC (Rt. 24 off 187 Madtoofi Aw. erit) Brln( your Bwr or »ine-Opfn 7 Dayi 7 ini-«:Si> i Make tour Own Sandwiches 275 Main St. Chitham 635-5333 25* 10 F.M. til Closing Page 22 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PBES& THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1979 fc > la > < w w N* ' I, • j^-^^^^Ma--jeMOha»»^fcaa^^^--^ t a^ ••••I • ii •!••'-• ' ' • • — ' "jj^^^^^^^^^ i i^^aisirTliT^ ffftfYan^aaB»SMfca^^M^^^^^^^^^^^*^ ^"'^^ '**^' * *^"**^ ^ ^^

Morris ;OARD Itlifaugn PROVIDENCE ind Mapltwood, including MHttuim, REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY Short Hifis, SpringfMd REALTOR' SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AMD PROPERTIES and Uvmgrttn

>/$•- J.M'...- "SOUND OF MUSIC"!! Don't miss the colorful, musical Mtravaganu of • dozen marching band*! Sunday, Oct. 7,1 P.M. QOV. Eight offices working with six LIVINGSTON FIELD, B.H. A spectacular family Multiple Listing Services covering outing I Call us for ticketsi MAROARET R. SHEPARO dozens of communities In five counties AGENCY, 273-4950. \ Weichert SUMMIT MURRAY HILL Realtors 785 Springfield Avenue 5 Mountain Avenue (201) 273-8000 (201) 464-2100 JUST LISTED CHATHAM SHORT HILLS NORTH BRANCH (201| 376-5200 . Classic Dutch Colonial — new kitchen — living room (fireplace) — large dining room (201) 635-82O0 (201 i 526-6080 - family room - breezeway—2 car garaga plus«bedrooms—set on an acre of land PRIVATE AS YOU PLEASE, COMFY, COZY RANCH MENDMAM STIRLING WARREN with tall stately pines — a good vain* — just over the Berkeley Heights line |n Warren BUT... Two fireplaces assure a foesty 12011 S43-6596 (2011 647-2700 (201) 647-2001 Township , .,.; offered In them's . shopping and commute ser- winter and an extra merry holiday vices are right nearby this fine season this yearl Handsome Chatham Twp, neighborhood, J Bit Chatham Twp. home boasts 10' A HOUSE AND A HALF - Split Laval offers redecorated Lft family rm, wall to wall. II 10,000. JUST LISTED and kitchen. Fireplace, DR corner Mil. INCLUDING DOCTOR'S OFFICES cabinet, plaster walls ... lust Call 635-5OM Best buy in town) - large family kitchen — living room —dining room — enclosed some of the niceties within. This turn-of-the-century home will charm you immediately with lots of porch - 3 bedrooms — % baths — wall-to-wall - lovely treed deep lot In New Provi- »U4,0«0. C-121. knotty pine panelling, English a stained glass windows, fireplaces, parquet dence — In mint condition ,...;.... offered in the lev's. Call eH-SOM ceilings, and pretty flowerbeds. Spacious yet coiy rooms, 4 CAR OARAGE, 40' pool, outdoor solar heated shower, fenced in back yard safe for pets — plus: a wet bar, and a dark room. Prime location in Summit for doctor or dentist. S2<1,000. Call our Summit office/273-SM0. WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS CHATHAM. 64 Main St.. 635-5000

PRETTY LOCATION... 19 OFFICES OPEN UNTIL 9:00 PM . . and close to Bray ton Schoul, this brick and frame traditional split level SUMMIT ASK ABOUT OUR home offers those much wanted "extra" rooms such as recreation room, of- NEW PROVIDENCE fice, stqrage, laundry and screened porch. Three bedrooms, two baths and 3 BEECHWOOO RD. iirFfe 44 SOUTH ST. EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM crackling fireplace in the spacious living room. (122,500. Summit office/ 273-5522 273-8000. * 464-1700

Eves. A Sun. Eves. * Sun. Marti Haagerty, 273-3M3 Ethel Ollroy, 277-U1? MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS! Madely Fleming, 2730574 Phyllis Thomberg, 27]-(S«4 Graceful split level in peaceful neighborhood in New Providence has paneled OOCXMXKMXKXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM roc room, basement workshop, enclosed porch (screened and jalousiedL at- MM REPUTMKM IS BUILT OH PERSONAL SERVICE tic storage, 3 lone heat, no-wax kitchen floor, new dishwasher, gas grill I MADISON aOROUOH SUMMIT SlOt.SOO. Summit offlce/173-IOOO. CHMMIN6 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL

FULLY STAFFED RELOCATION DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE FOR COAST-TO-COAST SERVICE (201) 273-8400 240 VALLEY ROAD Mora than twenty year* of experience caring (or all you WATCHUNG mal estate needs. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 1 TO 4 P.M. Southern Cohmtal surround-

AmUynoniaMtee^a>y;*i74.*M. lUin •u. to I bedreoms. Qualify SUMMIT construction with many BERKBLEY HTS. amenities.

Beautiful ranch which tMtorat I bsdrooms. Charming brick and frame Colonial in m, batta, eat-In kitchen and trick patio. Ask- ed setting. 4 bedrooms, JWTblms and house, you need' »m colonial, ft ts • i,'v'.'i5, ;, LIVING WITH LAND, A PLUS! LOTS OF LAND! i, .A matninconf now •ddilian wlrh PNw'a m61tiar-4n-la« sufte "ortd •• skylights aM lUhm teen to • balti |l nooded — J more bod- lovely dock. A largo 4 bedroom zooms, Haiti, living room with e»Rter ttall tvlMial. plaster fllvrticev dlftHH roosn, oountry , waits, now roof, tedudtd path» WWwe Vatatnaot h*s laundry hM flreplaeos. T*a "pfus" list plus lavatory. Owftldo otrirancf «BM on and on,, Summit for MMII and also baaamont, >IM,«N. Now FrovKlenee .

~* 1 y CUSTOM COLONIAL SHARE WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE tot* * afedav^hea ifjasilafc^ ant Mr pylrantftrrod ownar, I rfpf f nwfnf QHttng bodr»om>, i'car (wrata, attrac-.' SS kHehanwJ««dl»*tt»-»bod- Mvt feftegd »•«* Intortor sirttt, mm*,.,, tWtWtffcetti, papan.rocraatir M roomi.. IflTlJM. Borltelev Htlghts and lo«b taw taxes. Com* and see fllJM Borltelev Htlghts ... and. oeroasy fp fall m love ?CV? •''&

*v-^ .'a . Risalfors "-'•' , j 313 SfWinflfieW Avenue, Summit «•»•*«

Canni*,lcll«Mt4M-MM. THE! SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 Page 23 RENTALS {[ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

House Furnished GENERAL WORKER SECRETARIES SUMMIT — EXECUTIVE SALES No experience necessary, but mechanical ability or RENTAL. ».,,W.ll" I.' knowledge or an interest in firearms helpful, interesting nUhad Ranch In top location. STEHOS, TYPISTS and busy mail order and import-export business. Sorting, October to May n. Rental In- MAC II t WANG II, Open. CONSULTANTS packing processing, assembly general clean up. Excellent cludes grounds care, snow benefits, sick pay, paid vacation, company paid pension removal and all utilities. Fee Pd. and profit sharing plan, medical payments etc. Room for Linens, dishes. No Pets. CHI to P.C.A. New Jersey, the local division of • advancement for concerned and Interested person. Call W.P«I. R.CHLANO, Realtors, the world's largest Portrait Photography "• Mr. de Ruiter, M7-3IM. Company, needs sales representatives _ who know how to listen. You'll be dealing | directly and continually with our custom- ers, family people who know what they • CAREER COUNSELING TEMPORARY Assignments like, so your most valuable assets will be I SALES PERSON RESUME your sincerity and easy-going manner. We have developed a career Register NOW And there's no canvassing involved, I Excellent opportunity for life planning process that of- because our clients come to us lor top people with good public fers individual, small group RE AVAILABLE quality portraits. i awareness and outgoing per- and/or workshop sessions, sonalities. Morning thru which focus on skills identifi- SEEING IS BELIEVING 4 bedroom furnished colonial w an/TOP Eate lunch hours time available cation, resume writing, with tvi batho eat-in kit- Choice of day, weekly or monthly assignments in Hard to believe • new home can product top quality at Those qualities will bring you a guaran- Food discount and uniforms career counseling, inter chen, den and garage. Im- local firms or at THE beautiful «. In Basking I teed salary plus commission, travel allow- provided. Experience not viewing and lob search tech- mediate occupancy for 3 Rids*. «• »ance, and a full package of benefits. Your necessary. For details call niques. For Information and bjy •« pictura windows, fireplace In family nwm, IV, months to I year. Asking first-year earning potential ranges from appointments, call *35-e*67. If you have good secretarial skills register NOW 464-4730. 5»»«' ••«"*fcV on 1st floor, 2 car garaga, central air, M15.00 515,000 to (20,000+. Top performers earn Clearing House, Inc. JJS'JT " T- *" "»' •"" '<*•«<» tool Asking OR REGISTER ONCE — NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN I in the mid-twenties. And our promotion *1I2,WO; financing available to qualified buyer. FRIENDLY An attractive 4 bedroom from within policy will afford you genuine LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Summit colonial home in opportunity for advancement into ICE CREAM STORE walking distance to trains, • management. 75 South Street Be a BUSY BE/*.} Modern Summit law firm. with JVi baths. Furnished. 1 New Providence, N.J 07974 27J-JVOO. year lease available at 464-4000 «» Up* Opportunit) Implopi M/l ( $1,000. In just 12 years, P.C.A. International has become the largest portrait photography SECRETARY lor Sales Dept. ot printing co. We also have other BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT £SENCY company in the world with portable a/id DRIVER rentals available. Give fixed portrait studios located in 200 leading Excellent opportunity Good BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE department stores across the country. telephone manner, dictaphone 273-6546 us a call today. We have an opening tor a top 3M smutnan MIL, KUEUT WKHTS experience and ability to handle ••"to** Hurt. Man Sin HU caliber person In our delivery details required. Some experi- PERMANENT & Temporary We provide comprehensive training. All division. Steady work. Apply in ence preferred. Good benefits. you need is your talent for relating intelli- person. BRENNAN'S DAIRY, Phone lor appt 6654300. gently to people, a professional appear 47 Division Ave. Summit • Apartment Furmished ance, and the desire to succeed. STEWARD/HOUSEMAN. Prl- X RAY vate club in Short Hills requires MEDICAL services of a reliable, mature THE VERY BEST! SUMMIT: furnished2bedroom, person to handle various indoor apartment. 2 adults; no pets. FULL OR PART TIME TRANSCRIPTIONIST and outdoor maintenance and At the l Baths, SUMMIT FEDERAL tion refund. curate typist, good phone per- 11 *f 2' °"l<'Car G»r«W- Ultra ">»lln» well-treed lot. 54* BmiMlct f*. Ediuo, III 0M17 sonality and en|oy working with SUMMIT — Spaces' >rm, 3 {2011 W 1910. Hit la Mi. Nat figures. Small office with com- I First time offered - asking SUS.M0. Needing only the bdrm apt. complete with sun Contact Personnel Dept I Decorators touch to enhance th. value and liability. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. (201) t7S 1100, Ext 355 pany benefits and paid holi- porch. Avail Oct 1 in charming eQua> opoortun,^ employer M f days. Call between 3 * 5pm apt residence nr shopping, 273-1150 635-6767. hospital (. tramp. Call Super 3ttSoringfleldAve. - , Summit The MOUNTAIN AGENCY after tarn — 273-0041 to inspect, 441 Springfield Ave. t Berkeley Heights Hospital CLEANING SUPERVISOR - An Equal Opportunity Employer Center Experience, part time. 4 Hours Realtors SUMMIT: lovely apartment in SAUS/S£CY per night. 5 days. Responsible old house to share. Responsible at Orange mature person to supervise of- I'M Sunmlt AMMO , 273-2212 Summit Teller person, till including utilities. Dictaphone and lifht fice cleaning. Mountainside Eves, a. Suns. 188 So. Essex Ave, Orange, N.J. 513-3354 days. MATERIAL HANDLERS ( steno; good with figures, area. Call 464-9410 between 2 a 277-3084. 27J-078J, 37iHW4, 273-3259 Trainees Eqiul Oppoctumt) Employ M/F We have Full a Part Time positions involving lifting boxes expense reports, etc., 6pm. SUMMIT - t room duplex 1 « stocking shelves in modern warehouse. Starting times Summit local co., 5175-S185. Fee family house; yard, garage. I paid. BERKELEY EM- HOUSEKEEPING. Permanent CLERK/TYPIST. Immediate may vary from 1 to 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. lull time day position available 1473 plus utilities. Avail, im- Is Banking In PLOYMENT AGENCY. opening for an Individual with mediately. No pets. 122-0473. Berk. Temp. Help Serv. to do general housekeeping of typing skills and pleasant phone Your Future? 308 Springfield Ave. doctors offices. 37V, hour work personality, we otter a good TERMINAL OPERATOR Berkeley Heights. week. Excellent benefits. For starting salary, many company SUMMIT. 2 room efficiency immediate consideration, call tEAL ESTATE FOR SALE| with tile bath, kitchenette. This position involves handling input of data into com- ' It should be. Espe- 444-4000. benefits and a pleasant working 111 Fiv houn r nlahl Personnel. 273-4300, Ext. 203 tor Center city — convenient to •""IK,?*."* - * »« «™n * to 9 p.m., cially today, because environment. Call 415-1717. Fri. This is a permanent position. lob security is so im- appointment. SUMMIT MEDI- railroad and transportation. portant, and so hard to CAL GROUP, P.A., 120 Summit RECEPTIONIST lor Chatham SUMMIT I Available Immediately. 273-1JU J find. We are leaders in Ave., Summit. brokerage firm. Pleasant tele- the most stable In- phone personality, typing skills CHATHAM: 4 room apartment TYPIST dustry of all . . . MACHINIST required. Monday-Friday 9-5. available Nov. 1. IMS month. Quality 5 bedroom CH colonial, tv, new bathrooms en Full Time position. Minimum «wpm. Involves typing and commercial banking. Set up Swiss automatic. Manu- Call 435-1717. large private treed/landscaped property In Wilton School. Call 455-0048. other clerical duties. Very pleasant working conditions a facturer ot precision miniature excellent benefits. components needs experienced "EXPERT typist — part time area. Mint condition. Available appro*. 41 days. o« heat. It you Mlj«y pubHc select your own Hours,. Bartwley SUMMIT • l bedroom, unfur- contact. t| baths, two bedrooms In shop techniques. Excellent chart* ours* mt KM* James cash handling back- Help Serv. 3M Springfield working conditions and good new roar win*. 2-3 ROOMS, furnished or unfur- ground would be a Ave. Berkeley Heights. Nursing Home. This is an op- tad level: master bedroom and bath with walk-in closets, nished, private home, non- plus. starting salary. portunity la make Geriatric two other double bedrooms end bath. smoker, business woman pre- JOHNSON ENGINEERING Nursing your specialty. Call 95 Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. Mrs, Dyer, (22-1500. Mon. thru tower level: attached two-car garage, laundry room, ferred. 445-1022 after 7: M p.m. PRINTING t HMMS MSTMNmON OFFICES We offer expert career panelled den with brick fireplace, it ft. bar, sink and guidance, * competitive 277-4200 Fri. »-4. refrlg., IS ft, Florida room with sliding doors to trelllsed 41 Spring Street, New Providence, N.J. salaries and a great BELL LABORATORIES' re- I Rooms Furnished I Equal Opportunity Employer M/F patio, ingrognd pool with redwood dock at end of secluded benefits package in- CLERKS searchers at Murray Hill seek DELIVERY PERSONS (2) - property. Many extras. Realistic price of SMS.MO includes cluding profit sharing men and women to participate Full time and part time. Imme- all carpeting. Principals only, 27J 7621 SUMMIT — Furnished room. and tuition refund. For SECRETARIES in laboratory studies on the con- diate. Berkeley Heights Phar- Convenient location. Business immediate considera- TYPISTS trol of simple movements. No macy 464-1250. gentleman. Packing. Call tion, call or send special training in motor skills 273-5925. / INSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES resume to: NEEDED (athletic, musical or clerical) is EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: %OOM for businesswoman, at- IMMEDIATELY needed. Generally, volunteers as President of a small firm In tractlve old house In wooded attend one hour sessions be- Chatham, I am looking for a full II RENTALS 'area. Central to all transporta- tween 9AM and 5PM on several CAPE COD, large lot, mature time executive secretary — tion. Shared bath. Kitchenette- consecutive weekdays. For fur- someone now holding a similar landscaping. Close to shopping, COMMERCIAL RATER rates, long or short assign- ther information* please call dining room and all facilities ments. If you are planning position who has experience, schools, transportation. 1-4 tr«e. Z73-M7I, «35-«»7J. Mr. Rosenbaum at 5(2-4349. large bedrooms, living room NOTICE to prospective Immediate position available for Property Rater. United Counties to return to a full time iob works smart and hard, likes to with fireplace, i baths, new kit- renters: Any rents advertised Minimum 3 yrs. experience required. Knowledge ot all in the tall, a few days or help manage someone else's herein for qualified real rental OcBARY GUEST HOUSE. 245 coverages desired. weeks as a KEY TEMPOR- time and travel, wants to be chen, full basement, garage. Springfield Ave. Summit has a Trust Company Extras. No brokers. J95.O00. property may be subject to any ARY is a great way to get MCDONALD'S well paid and appreciated, and rebate or credit required by room available. Ideal location, back in the swing! ATI lees would not like to commute to WJ-844J. "tffine Good TMnp Slid to Happen" Managers Position Open State law (N.J.S. 54:4-4.3 at 2t* Mocks from train. Call Peg paid by employers. No Experience Necessary Manhattan. Resume with seq.l. Brown, 522-1748. WILL TRAIN- salary requirements. In confi- CHATHAM TWP., Edgewood TYPISTS 101 Walnut Avenue Call for Interview dence, to Box 66, Summit Read. Charming l bedrw;n, IV, LARGE ROOM with private Cranlord, NJ 07016 Several openings for qualified individuals 50 WPM Herald, Summit, N.J. bath homo. Family room, cen- bath, exclusive section of Sum- fw esnl opportunity mpkutt M/F 464-3730 tral alri excellent condition. mit. Business person preferred. necessary. Accuracy mandatory. 1771 Springfield Ave. $119,900. U3-7M9 after 5PM. House Unfurnished New Providence TREE MEN — climbers and 23J-34M. ground men. Experience pre- LPN ferred, but not necessary. Top MASSACHUSETTS SUMMIT — Furnished room for KEY PERSONNEL wages. Benefits. Overtime. Im- WE HAVE A FEW — MAYBE business woman; near trans- DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Interesting, responsible, full mediate openings. Call 9-s, ONE FOR YOU) FAITOUTE CENTER EXPERIENCED Auto Body portation. Call 17I-WS1. Min. 1 yr. exp. Good typing skills time position available for 273-6211 Spring House Tree Ser- AGENCY, REALTOR, painter needed. Must be pre- MARTHA'S VINEYARD. LPN to work In an office set- 635-2910 vice. 173-SS21; 4<4-l7M. ATTRACTIVE room lor ting. This position requires 3« Main Street pared to handle quality work. Chllmark. Beautiful Con- business woman in comfortable Suburban location. Complete belief it package. Career Skill must be At. Call tor inter- twnporary glass house. All opportunities. Salary commensurate with experience. Initiative, the ability to work , Chatham, N.J. 07921 J IMMEDIATE Opening. Library old house adlacent to town — in a busy office and to com- views, Caruso's Auto 757-1156. electric. Largo cathedral For interview call D. Lamp* 635-6800. — Chatham. Junior library convenient to all transporta- municate effectively with celling living room with . SUMMIT assistant. Good typing skills re- tion. Bath and kitchenette- patients. If interested call FULL TIME shop help, light quired. Knowledge ot duplicat- Franklin fireplace, 2 acres, dining room shared by one Personnel, 273-4300, ext. 203 assembly work. 8-4:30 Monday- fabulous ocean view, Wrap- RICHARD RENTALS THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES ing machine desirable. Salary other. All facilities free, call for appt. SUMMIT MEDI- PART-FULL TIME POSITIONS Friday. Call 635-8355. S6618. Call Mrs. Josephs around deck, 4 bedrooms. 2 97 Main St. Chatham CAL GROUP PA, 120 Sum- 27J1678 or 435-8*72. C L E~FTir~D R fvER STOC~K - 635-0603 for interview. baths/Sacrifice sale - half- - SUMMIT AREA An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F mit ave. Summit. Mature' men and women. MAN. Evenings & weekends, ownership. Call after 7 P.M. Unfurnished houses for rent Flexible day and evening hours to suit. BELL DRUGS, IS HOUSEKEEPER, live-in Must JOUJ7-1WJ. INCOME PROPERTIES Furnished Rooms I hours. Hourly rates and Call 171-iaM Anytime Wanted I South SI N.P 464-0484. love children. Driving neces- gratuities to equal above sary. 273 7385 after 6. RICHARD A. MICONE AVON . average starting wage. Uni- AGENCY * ELDERLY gentleman; non- MED TECH forms furnished. No expert TYPISTS MOUNTAINSIDE I. KEYPUNCH OPER. PLAY SANTA ... GROUNDSMAN — 12 month Ml Springfield Ave. drltilwr, non-smoker, quiet knd ence necessary as we pro Challenging career opportu- THE AVON WAY this year) Full time opportunity in our position, 8 hour day shift, (Realtor) Summit neat, wanted furnished rdem vide complete training. Musi nities available lor qualified in- Unusual spot. Varied Sell lovely AVON gift items laboratory facility for a Med 7:30-4:00. Chatham Township near center of Summit or New be over is and have depend' dividuals. Min. 50 WPM. Sub- duties. Experience on IBM to friendly people near your Tech, ASCP registered, or Public Schools, immediate ENGLISH MANOR Providence. 1st floor preferred. able transportation. For urban location. Salary com- 1M. 35 hr. wk. Many bene- home, earn extra cash to eligible. Previous experi- opening. Call 635-9455. Outstanding executive home 4t4-tt«O after ePM. details call 444-4738. mensurate with experience. fits. Fee paid. KEY PER- make your own holidays ence necessary in all phases with exquisite landscaping NEW PROVIDENCE - S room SONNEL CENTER, 344 ol laboratory work. 37Vj hr. Complete benefit package. For and private grounds — ap- MUM, available November 1. brighter. Full or part time. work week, pleasant at- interview call D. Lamp, 63S- LEGAL SECRETARY (EX I Vacation Rentals I Main St. Chotham. I'll show you howii.Call now FRIENDLY PERIENCED). Active law firm prox. 1.1 acres. J llraplacei S3I5. per month plus utilities. •35-2*10. mosphere, excellent bene- 6800. The Atlantic Companies, - i with Italian pink 444-4474. lor more information: Kay fits. For Immediate con- ICE CREAM SHOP 97 Main St Chatham. Equal Op- w/stimulatlng and diversified Crescenil 322-1453. sideration, call Personnel, 75 South street "portunity Employer M/F practice. Good phone personal- marble; over 14 rooms, S FOLIAGE TIME MURRAY HILL — J bedroom, 7 273-4300, ext. 203 for appt. New Providence, N.J. 07974 ity essential. Call 273-2900 for baths; lovely llagstone In Vermont. Stay in our lovely CUSTODIAN for busy plant. room split, garage, near train, CABORERS — City of Sum- SUMMIT MEDICAL •a Evnl Opportwiti Empfcpi M/F appointment. Please bring porch; beautiful stone ter- chalet. Sleeps (. Call Pat Cleaning and general mainte- famille>, Sato per month. mit Park and Shade Tree CROUP PA, 120 Summit resume w/reterences. race, prestigious area. Brown, 4*4-4030 evenings. MEMCM. nance and help where needed. *»S,0M. Department — salary TRANSCRIfTIOfllST ave. Summit. $9,U0.M-S)2,oas.O0, yearly Full time days. Call Mr. de PLAYGROUND AIDE. Satisfy- step Increases. Four (4) Ruiter 647-3800. ing pleasant outdoor work with NEW PROVIDENCE — unfurn. bur progressive Medical rental. 3 to 4 BRi, IV> baths, den positions .open. Driver's LEGAL SECRETARY. Small elementary age children during REALTYWORLD FLORIDA KEYS License required and resi- Word Processing Dept. is school lunch time. Call 635-2700. A workroom: 1 or 1 yr. lease. seeking 1 experienced WHAT IS Summit office. Good steno and MM mo. Call today. HOFMAN dency preferred. Forty-hour typing skills. Full time. Experi- Brown PALM ISLAND — Rent an Medical Transcrlptlonists. YOUR FIELD? MATURE SALES PERSON INORAMS, Realtors 273-13*4. absolutely private Island week. Uniforms provided. ence preferred. Call 273-4300 Ma|or Medical and Blue Qualified Individuals will be EXPERIENCED PRE with the advantages of e offered competitive salary We have hundreds of posi- Cross and Blue Shield with HOSTESS/CASHIER. 3 eve- FERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. WESTFIELD: unfurnished mld-Marathom location. with increase after 3 months tions available — sales, Rider J. Pension, sick leave, nings per week; Mon. ft Wed., LADIES BETTER SPORTS charming older iwrthtMo Col- Two delightful residences, a completion of successful pro- retail, Insurance, etc., entry life insurance. Apply City 512PM,- Sat., 5-1. The New WEAR SHOP. PHONE FOR onial, s bedrooms, living room, large swimming pool plus a bation period. Excellent level to management. Salary dining room, den-fireplace, IK Forester's Office, 530 Hampshire House, 273-1513. APPOINTMENT. 376 2288. deep water harbor. For par- range $10,000 to $40,000. baths, eat-In kitchen, full base- Springfield Avenue, Sum- benefits package includes 3 CLOTHES HORSE, MILL SUMMIT ticulars on this vacation LET US WORK FOR YOUI ment, rec room, all appliances, mit, New Jersey 01901 be- weeks vacation after 1 year, RECEPTIONIST TYPIST BURN. Islam] write P.O. Box Ml, Please call 522-0700 t year lease; IVi months secur- tween 1:S« a.m. and 4:30 paid life, health and dental Immediate opening in Summit Flemingten, N.J. 0M12 or NATIONAL RECRUITERS ity. MH month plus utilities. p.m. — 173-44OT. Application insurance, free prescription 'aw firm. FACTORY WORK SM.WO call Carolina MI-N*-MM. iummlt Ave., Summit Immediate oceupancy.-»3-»23J. deadline October 13, my. plan, 100% tuition refund and 273 5548 Light assembly. Steady year- Fantastic expanded cape with paid pension plan. ps. no maintenance exterior, 1 Equal Opportunity Em- round work- Small congenial ployer. NURSES AIDES — 7 A.M.-] factory. Overtime, paid vaca- targe bedrooms, 7V, baths, rec NEW PROVIDENCE. One and Send resume or P.M. and 3 11 P.M. Weekends room with bar. Call One-half Ranch. 4 bedrooms, tions, holidays, hospitaliiation. STORES FOR RENT Contact Personnel Dept. MAINTENANCE only, also hiring 7 A.M.-3 P.M. Profit sharing plan. Call Mr. Singer IV) baths. Oood family neigh- (201) 47M100 full time and 3-11 part time. borhood. Close* lo town: $SM. Hecker at 464-2200 or apply in REALTOR 417-1555 Permanent part time eve- New starting rate. King James person. Better Sleep Mfg. Co. 57 4M-MS7 eves. SUMMIT STORE FOR RENT. SECRETARY Nursing Home, 822-1500. Call PRIME SPRINOFIELD AVE. The ning positions available to do RESUMES! Industrial Road, Berkeley Good typing and shorthand Hospital heavy general maintenance Mrs. Dyer 9-4 Mon. thru Fri Heights. Offices LOCATION. 37<-!4*5; )7t-«J5». for Vice Pros. Planning Center and cleaning of professional Each resume a result of in- DIETARY — Position available J large local company. Fine building. If Interested call depth Interview aad genuine permanent, full time eV part benefits, 3i hr. wk. ll«,400. at Orange Personnel, 273-4309, ext. 203 concern for your needs. Call SUMMIT - Centrally Healed, |GAM6E WANTED TO RENT| time. Monday to Friday. 8-4 PART TIME- Experienced Fee paid. KEY PERSON- for appt, SUMMIT MEDI- for an appointment: IT1-N1S. suitable far doctor or other pro- P.M. Good pay and working sales person, Rhiney's — Sta- IT PAYS MEL CENTER, Mi-Mom IKJ So. f.ssM »*., Oranjt. NJ 07051 CAL GROUP PA, 120 Sum- fouMMI offices. ,4M tq. ft conditions. Own trans, needed. tionary A Gifts. Call 435 8883 lor OARAOE wanted for car St. Chatham. *15-»l» Equal .Opportunity Implojw mit ave. Summit. KERNHUUtlCN BASSETT ASSOCIATES, TO ADVERTISE Call Ms. Tripp, 822-1500. interview. M7-I174. storage. 444-2847 after e p.m. *r . it, acts: Page 24 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PBBS&THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1979

HELP WANTED JL INSTRUCTION FOR SALE it FOR SALE PERSONALS SERVICES J ACCOUNTANT. Staff — sharp PIANO LESSONS - Graduate Individual needed for a young, of Royal College of Music, Lon- Miscellaneous Kit growing milk location eo. don. Can take a few students at MBC4I«MOUS UudCan Mtwi Contractor, || Piano Tunim | Prepare various analysis all levels. Summit. 277-3171 reports ft consolidate sched- I FOR FINE PIANO TUHINO ules. Located in pine Brook, START school right I Reinforce TH* STABLE" 1174 LINCOLN T#wn c»r, •ALTUSROL browft«nows7nwst Mason Contractor ft Builder Summit be seen to b* appraelMad. StiM. Stone, brick sidewalks. All Menko, m-?tn. LANGAUGE ARTS. Private in- SWEET CIDER M to 4 p.m. Wad. thru Sat. Tuning Repairing dependent instruction. Masters. or best offer. 444-IMJ aft»r 4 types concrete work *nd con- GEORQE M. OELANSY OR •OMW «>R SALE p.m. struction. N. rfwdlti. Summit, WANTED: reliable mature 277-4IM. Oat-ai-prlnt books tor every- ROBERT G.HSILIO • CR3-4142. minded person with bookkeep-' APPLES - PUMPKINS «MI Popular reprints WH4J7 er 13M151 ing experience (or investment MATH TUTOR. Experienced ColtectlMt* • Rarities • Art 1»45 CHEVY, (ISO., 7t,M0 teacher, all grades. 277-4911. Choice apples, fruits and vegetables. Fresh pressed cider miles. 444-tiii after 4 p.m. . TUNINO, r*palrln» and corn- banking firm in Livingston. Ex- without preservatives. Gourmet food, homestyle pies, BOOKS BOUGHT FOR MitctllaMoui plate rebuilding. Specializing in cellent fringe benefits. Contact HIGH CASH. Just call Hor- PIANO LESSONS — Beginning homemade donuts, preserves, hickory smoked hams and 1974 BUICK La Sabre. 4 doer. playarl. GOULD ft HUNDSR- J.8. Hanauer A Co.. Mr. Al bacon, pure honey and maple syrup. vath (tves.) jn-1721. MARK, 214 Broad'St. Summit Marcus, S33-9O0*. to most advanced, adults as AC, PB, PS, stareo. (now tires, LIGHT trucking and dsrivarles •' well as children. Serious and on* owner, 31,500 miles. $199*. cillars an* attics cleaned. Rub' 532-0711 thorough approach toward Cell 4357417 «*nlngs. Mih romw*d. 173.1111 re 171-1431. INTERNATIONAL tea Import- study of the instrument (reper- WIGHT/MAN'S FARMS LAMINATING, diplomas, CHATHAM - Stanley Con- Ing company requires neat, toire, technique, sight-reading, (145 acres) licenses, newspaper articles, 1974 CHEVROLET. Nova. I gregational Churca, Fair- LAWNS cleaned and. ciH,,criiar», dumbing orderly and well organized per- theory, etc.), with the emphasis Rte 202, between Morristown Bernardsville prlea sheets, etc. Ryco, at mount AV*.. Wad. at 7.15 allies and gar*g* cleaning. Light son to be responsible for daily door. S1.I00 or best altar. on artistic expression and in- Springfield Ave., BH. 444-920*. 173-914*. , p.m. hauling and rotblsh removed. running of sampling and tasting telligent musicianship. Lessons RMSOMMC rahis. Call 173-4)40. V ft J MERCADANTE. Sump SUMMIT - summit jr. pumps installed, complete line el room. Duties include prepara- in your own home or in Chat- LUMBER — Baal inflation! High School Cafeteria, 272 tion of teas for tasting, keeping USED BOOK SALE 1974 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass S. •Mir drainage. 444-7175,744 Mia. ham Borough studio. James Used but good lxn, 4x4s and Morris Av*., TUM, *t 7:15 COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser. tea room clean, mailing and fil- Oct. 5-20 cedar pickers only 10c each; Good condition. PS, automatic, Vaughan, 635-1267. vinyl roof. *1M*. mUii p.m. vice «n ell appliances Including ing samples. Must be a self also common brick available. WARREN-BERKELEY room air conditioner!, electrical starter. Some typing and filing Hard cover and paperbacks in all categories Incl. Call after 7 P.M. 4»5-17M. HEIGHTS - Union Village garden equipment, toasters, Plastering experience an advantage. Good PIANO teacher desires Americana and collectibles. cacuum cleaners. Irons, etc. 110 students: the young beginner WANTEJPTOBUY | Methodist Church, Mountain fringe benefits. Interesting Children's Dept. only: Frl, Oct. 5, 1:00 5:00 ARCHIB'S — GET YOUR ICE Ave. ft Hlllcrest Rd., Wad. at ParaAve., Summit. 171-5499. position in pleasant, modern of- and mothers wishing to begin or All books: SatS. 9:30-4:30. Weekdays 10-6;30 SKATES NOW and avoid resume playing. Emphasis: 9:15 ».m. ft 7:15 p.m. PLASTERING fice. Telephone 539-U30. SUMMIT COLLEGE CLUB. (Note our new location) waiting In Mm. ARCHIE'S ICE FURNITURE — OAK, PINE, ' SH 10/4/7» musicality and enloyment. not Oakes Memorial Church, 120 Morris Ave., Summit SKATE EXCHANGE, Meyers- VICTORIAN, 19U'S - ANY aoTHEREO by bees, wasps, competitive performance. Exptrt repair or new ttiMl- PART TIME DENTAL ASSIST- 273-3721 villa Rd. Mayers »ille. Open CONDITION, I piece or many. hornet*, yellow lacketir For rocli ft taaino. Carpentry ft ANT. No experience required. 277-0113. Sets. « SUm. 10 to 1 647-114* ALSO glass or chine. 447-1959. . professional eradication of aiteratiens. Known recom- Weekdays plus 2 or 3 Saturday SERVICES those, and control of wild mended Summit. Short Hills mornings a month, ideal for area. Phil Episcopo Hohte NEED MONEY? animals, squirrels, raccoons, person with older children and Garage Sale Musical Instruments phone 435-7750. Improvement t Repair flexible hours. 435-4051 (except PROFESSIONAL We pay top dollar for diamonds, 173-IW* II gold, silver, antiques, etc. Call STORM windows A doors, gut- Wednesdays). PIANO STUDIO Carpentry The Jewel Box, Morristown, lirs A leaders, roofing ft Private Instruction PARTIAL CONTENTS MEYERSVILLE GRANGE •UBMUK-rjJtMcn, K.I. Adults, children; begin- Antiques ft Collectibles N.J. , I aluminum tldlnt. Fro DRIVER — 16 passenger school CONDUCTED BY Oas* Mr B1 - Sal lil I bus. A.M. and P.M. routes, good ners, advanced. Just Flea Market 539-0*44 CABPENTRY-Alerations, base- ttrimates. Brian Navlns, CRUIKSHANK " 1-11.5 ments, attics, recreation rooms, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES salary. 379-3442 or 992-12114. returned from abroad. MA, 174 NOE AVE. Fall Season Every Sun, 9-5 512-W57 Music Ed., NYU. additions. Free estimates. 277. Chatham T'ship Free coffee. (32-7411 HW*XMDMUHS MKMCM IKUM MWICn 393S. MCDONALD'S now hiring tor 522-9466 (So. of Shunplke) We buy. 277-01U WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean FINANCIAL PLANNING •d and naalred. F, Oe Anaelus, several full or part time open- ANTIQUES: Oak high chair, CHATHAM BORO — 24 Weston lain* New SeWctlM in Earim Half COMPREHENSIVE CONSUITIW Ave. Andirons, fish tank, stand, ings. 1771 Springfield Avenue, library table, walnut Windsor .rtlHWMel STRELEC, Diedrlch - addi- W-4SJ4 T0» INOIVIDUM. NQDS New Providence. rib, Staffordshire platters baby carriage, toys, photo i LIONEL, Ives, American tions, alterations, roofing, equipment, tools, bike, books, Flyer, and other trains. Imme- (201) 615-1324 hump-back trunks, tin. Ice saw - (mi - Ew.tl repairs. Old and new work — Mwinj TEACHER needed for private Lost * Found from old Noe farm; Roger's magazines, household items diate cash. Tap prices. 495-MM fully Insured. 273-7341. nursery school. Call after 5 p.m. Neighboring Pews," cut glass, and more. Sat. Oct. >. 10-5 P.M. M MSI Prica Mici for appointment. 464 3311 ress glass, lamps, bear rug, IwbJ rudm« ru»/toital SUNDECKS, perches, base FURNITURkT MOVINO AND I Roofing GARAGE SALE., School-desks, ANTIQUIS. old coins, old guns HAULINO. Charlie Vincent. 447 ALSO choice campaign chest, 2 and lumbar. mutts A atlics remodeled. ELECTRONICS PLANT. Light FREE LISTING! four door chests painted; old chalrw skiis, ski boots,'* 351-2000 Roofing a tiding, sign up now 2114. 14 hour stvica bench work handling small Found something? Want to spring horse, toys, tricycle, 10" AhwoBi ri»« How. ANTIQUES RESTORED ustom love seat; knee-hole M.J.Marlanl, 435-7975 for winter snowplowlng. Call for LIGHT HAULINO A moving of electronic parts. Training pro- locate the owner? Run your lesk, Mexican ceramics, bar- girls bicycle, household 115.tJanuSlEliab.tt.. ».l. free estimates, 2771447 after 4. Out- ad FREE In this column! •ppliancn A furnltur*. Attics A vided; also, benefits. Located In vare; kitchen things; window goodies. Saturday, October 4, 9 collars cleared of unwanted ar- ten A leaders. 27]-40t4. Murray Hill. 414-3200, Ext. 244. to 2. 59 Lincoln Ave., Chatham. PIANO -~ good condition and / is; 2 accordians, oils, prints, PIANO, upright "Lenox," $150. good mak*. Call 217-1195. ticles. Viitce, 271-2344 ANYONE WHO HAS LOST A ' pc. patio set, African carvings or best offer. M5-0764. I CHIMNEY SERVICES I EXPERT typist — part time PET — CONTACT THE SUM- ind books. GARAGE SALE. Repossessed Books. Good books purchase* select your own hours. Berkeley MIT ANIMAL WELFARE Fri. Oct. 5, 9-5; variety store items: costume CLARINET - good condition. Chatham Bookseller. • Green RUG CLEANING I Hgts., Chatham, Summit. LEAGUE AT 273-2613, 9 5. Sat. Oct. 6, 9-12. jewelry, greeting cards, Hallo- 4MMW Village Rd. Madison. itl-IMI. I HAVE Returned I Robert 273-1400 anytime. ween costumes, vacuum Peterson, Chimney Sweep. SET OF car keys for General cleaner, advertising signs, Beaucoup recommendations. RU6 STEAM CLEANINO. II Three D House Sales cents per square foot. Tony's BANKING. Be more than a Motors car, found at corner of display cases and racks, Pets 277-4J34. clerk-typist. Incredible chance Timber Drive and Locust House ft estate cosmetics. Many stocking ituf- PAUITINOft FAPEIIN O Rug Cleaning Service; Spring- to be trained in Personnel Avenue, Berkeley Heights. Let us price and sell your ters, very cheap. Saturday, Oct. NANCY HERMANCE INTERIORS* EXTERIORS fi*M.)7*4MS. Free estimates. Oept.i J8500. Fee paid. 4, 9-5. B5 Morris Ave., Summit. FULLY INSURER 444-3S20. Household contents KITTENS — 4- weeks. Weaned CLEAN UP FREE Michelle, 273-6500, snelling A Call and litter trained. Jet black; ANTIOUE BUYING Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave., CAT — BLACK with white paws ESTIMATES Doris Hof 444-0557 SATURDAY, Oct. 4, 9am-4pm. furry; mate and female. Have SERVICE Summit. — no tail, white flea collar. No early birds) Toys, motor- first shots. Alfectlohat* FOROVER1SYRS. CLEAN and remav* appli- I SHOW PLOWIWG Dorothy McElgunn 444W20 High Prices-Immediate* ances, furniture, brush, etc. 273-0471 Reward. Call 273-9243. Dorothy Kalb 444 0*43 cycle, snow blower, old bottles parents. 273-0T29. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and lots of miscellaneous, ll cash for: Jewelry. Fur" from house and yard. All types nilure. Silver, China.) landscaping and tre* work. LOWEST prlcat, 10 years *x- CLERK. Terrific place to be Girard Ave., Chatham. SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE p*rl*ncc. Private homes, park- paid what you're worth. Fabu- FOR SALE Glass. Dell*, Oriental) Fireplace wood. CHARLIE FURNITURE LEAGUE lor adoption — rugs. Paintings, etc. VINCENT, 447-2234.14 hour sar- . Ing Mrt*. hnltMss**. Call now louii 110,000. Michelle. 273-4580, "Rusty," II month old golden 377-2131,415-17)1 or ifj for fro* estimates. 41S-19M. . Sneillng A Snelling, 450 Spring- Friday, Saturday, Oct. Sft 4 ,I GARDEN SUPPLIES | vie*. v from JAM to 4PM. More than 40 mix; "Sunshine," I year oM 371-1*54 Held Ave., Summit. fem.le, lovely tan A whit* collie Antiques pieces of 19th and 20th century SHRUB SALE— locally grown furniture Including: large oak mix; "Renny," 1 yr. old mate ONtmakfiti TYPIST. Fortune SOP Co. Hybrid shrubs, 25% olf. Mine sheitle. mix. An appeal for Moaam offtc*, R*ady Mr a CHATHAM GALLERIES, M pedestal table with chairs and Brook Farm, Liberty Corner. c buffet, china closet, Victorian 4471141. "Laddie," 9 month oM Mack A •pnWsM fotvroT HMO. Fee Watchuhs Ave., Cltatham. ten thep. mix. He's acm with u* »MWM4aeM|ra AND ot •JS-77*.. WE BUY ANO SELL ltfr rocker, child's roe* V E ^apBOJeT aTa^aiajfS BBavaBB^Bjal Oav*jBJ*7*7a'B*a^B*^BJ|j tl Attyndod

•ST»T« AUCTION MLS MULTIPLE OAKAOBT SALE. pplac e settingetg,, wilwil sacrifics e S45 STERLING Anffque furniture. Oriental plan lettingletting . MMustt sell. Need tlon call 171-1443 9 to S P.M. • cwvMvali. MM. m vrmi*. Sub- weekdays; 742-4JI3 or 374W41*, urban toeaflon. Salary com- AUCTION GALLERY lamps, humidifier. Interesting cash. Call 124-9244. 42 NO. Second Ave. bric-a-brac. Oct. 5, 4. 7. from 10 ——. , 9-9 P.M. weekend*; mensurate with experience. 1 ; Raritan, N.J. to 4. 24 Laurel Ave., Summit. PORTABLE DISHWASHER, JTT — :\ " • '.'• - FRONTIER Blectnc company, t Complete benefit package. For rd r interview call O. Lamp, 415- G.E. Full siie. Used 2 summers.- P°°' »» « terrter, 11 mm, Clark St.. Summit. Prompt ter- MM. The Atlantic Companies, Sunday Oct. 7,12 Noon SATURDAY, Oct. 4, 9-2. Sea $40. 277-4142 alter 4 P.M. old, female. AKC registered. ,vic*. No lob toe small. CR 7-3071. 97 Math St. Chatham. Equal Op- Inspection Sat, I to 5 PM, chest, household items, collec- Call 374-0249. .llnoanswer.7s7.MM. portunity Employer M/F and from 10 AM day of sale tibles. «J Chandler Rd. (corner Lafayette), Chatham. Used Can Psst... Don't rely on rumors. FLOOR covering apprentice Oak Furniture, Large "S" Roll top desk; round oak china SATURDAY, Oct. a, 10-4pm. J helper. No experience neces- USE sary. Call 444-1044 after 4 p.m. closets. Sideboard, oak Tele- Summit Speech School, 34 Up- .1977 CHEVY Caprice 4 door Oainting^ Papering pfcon* boom, l round oak tables. per Overlook Rd., Summit. sedan, buckskin with vinyl roof. "THE BULLETIN BOARD" • Decorating • PART TIME dark m purchas- Halt saat. Viet. Piano, DMing Many bargains left from sale Every option. M,000 miles. 1 CHAIR-MAN interior • Exterior ing department to do riling and rooom taMe w/chaln, more weak before). Everything must owner. Lik* new condition. Having a recitalr FULLY INSURED go — half price or best offer, • " IM00. 444-735*. CHAIRS Mi IT some typing. *JJ» a* hour. bake'saler Call Aim Fartatda* atCalanHe block party? SPECIALTY, KfMWCh <* V*4tm Et S FAMILIES MOVED. I'm left '74 CAMARO, V-«, auto tram. wjihthan- junouel Modem sec-. barn burn ing r PS, PB, A/C, rally wtwetar eon- ^H VfVfllRfKT ttona) brawn sofa and chair, cof- tat*. 34,*M mllei. s«,fs«.' political rally? fee 4ablt, md tables, lamps, Sit splint seats HAIRDRESSER; Poll time, Estate Jewelry. Diamond ring, 173-4W7arl*r4PiW " 'public'a|fair f PAYS swmn.totali >0M| chtrm tracolat*. tiamtni many chairs, nest of wrought ' tla«aj*t*raisia«t. lunitw* repair*, figunr*. irn S*II 4Wtf4""Wtftt Iron tables, metal plant stand, 71' TORQNAOO, Milt, AC, or "a-joodHme.wish.you- handstrlpptag.fiaishtag CaH4W)HW«i.M; Clock*, wpaater, «W TV. «*r«o speakers, Toa*t- starw • track, 4 new radials, were4wrer" Cr»«ta1 \ tchol mashjr, taw* h« «v*n, radio, cl*4>B condition, mm MariinD.UrtMiisJii CE.JB4,-- small tovlHMues, sets of aish«, IBUBSI aitAfeaTaKat *aaadaa* ^a^aaL^s t •T/ilw iwff irVU* ll*fWa># »»••*»» ifmrMMW IB *•* ana Ptf** ft \m AMC Sportapout station spread itlhrovgh Berkeley C4»*^amlwaittii|okk«a^»/ Mistellaafou* Wagon, auto, trans., radio. tteignts, Ctuthtm, Mlllburn, 115 mm, tram Summit) *nvir*nm*ilt\h*Mltng • New Pnvfdenc*. Snort Hills and Summit. with - a iuue- hn-ii studded snow sprjsK" <-• tin Beard notice in *w classl. Hedsectlw; !££.**«• "*•»* "' *** »W* CHEVY van, »cyl. (tick. -tfl*j*ri*r- ADVERTISE Fifteen Words VMiylWanC*v»r»|gs. Needs new sld* sliding , \ lot YOUR choice) GUTTERS, laadar* thixtoughly etettm, thRdr**/* toy* and cleaned, flashad, ln>»r*d. table* and chair*, baby car- epnj. talk.'447-4042. •' ...Si- rl»g*. Saturday, Sunday, Oct. it you waM EVERYONE to Nad Stevens, H4-7379 til * P.M. H *-S. 11 Lawn Rd.. Summit. know, (list call-USI FACTORY WORK LEAP GRINOER. 1HP. B,(. m«' OLOS Cutlass - 4 drdr. . 7 days <5-» P.M. best time) NIWfT SHIFT 11 •• M HERALD Wo h*v* apanWBs far Material FRIDAY, Saturday, Sunday. p>aM Roof, on*0 Owner1 , tm J Ill KIM* Blvd., Berkeley 'm!*i*aiS£.iaM! * *"**' 55*1'. .P"*. "" ""' ?***• S*" 27*4000 Haadlart ana a ..Macula* BEAUTIFUL contemporary '"•**"-»»k far Brlatt. LaftdtftfJCardea ffr 4-lt-as wiifi. (OH DISPATCH i was* rat* and good a^ijiupinsfww nprnnwrvr cwtning * 4LASS shelves, bev. edgw, >n LINCOLN BIH UWw,by4»\4l., V'tWtkTM Wh ttWOTO LAWNCUTTINO - Fr*o «• •»«•**• IMBitai. All In t Estimate. Call after 4 PM. Sal PRESS «or*tte, J77-2M7 _ 2X34002 EMriOTMEtlT WANTED I MOVINVISMG — a pc. living roam Ing **t, bvftet, stereo cabinet. war*. %n. iw Scotch . • i. I'I " Mt, mahoganmaho y btdroom nut*. 4 MbiNr trap*, laM* organ, atec- Xm»* W* MthSrtiiM, *7. I . Mi rod •elojum mad* tric kjMter, iman dresstr, null rag, practically naw. Call whooibBrnw, tennis racquet, FREE «y« *cr**BBH this Satiir- MONTHLY car*, power footban ndnwti, oamos, toy*, d*y and Sunday, Octafear (-Hat lawn, s*eding and fi . SO Gordon Ptece, Berkeley Heights Shopping Eapair and buHd naw , Center, W-2. NP-BH Lion* Club, Shrub work and trimming, *»tlm«t». Call 374-lltS. •

teMM, pair mirrors. Boy* «1I my Sat,ft Sun . OUTOOQR MARKET Ranch'Oak, 4 Map* Caitem AM r*dfo, undercoat, — -,»r*m* (trlpaoj HOUSE SALE. 40 Habart Av*., Saturday, October 4, II Summit, Sat., Oct. *, Sun., Oct. 4M4MS 3 4M0TMW a.m. to 5 p.m. corner of SSR 7. J-4. NO EARLY SJRDS. Springfield and PtaJaflaM p.m. w*tt seance. EvarytBMi mutt Mil. Bod*, ai*-«*ti. Ay»nu«s. . Berkeley RCLIA«XIE woman ttas tow tabtes, limp*, paintings and *1l». H*IBMI*. Hava *afna fajfi. afliBKny Hh much man. Parking on Habart Bring, kkti .far fro* MDMI AW* CaMR* HO CnKpta / ;W WW Walk, many- bargains, J rad2ScT * "'* pJonty of food. ,N*arby HOUSK SALE. Partial Con- seJL After S,J W Y Meal OCTOBER t, %*m. t Bogw t*nh. Satursay, Oct. 4, M. CR 113, very good comWian. IU ftwmitt. GhaM, curtami, FlaMttan* Dr., Wpippanr. (Rt. Asking MW.444-1M5. . >n •PosTlfaTBaty V*ff^^ff«nV 9VV*1 i^V ™Mkn-^ If .to Whlppuy Rd. to Flald- »•••• hoy," comlM, mttmmM man. *tM*. Fallow tlgn*.) sal* BitMod by Dtwan Auociate* JOSEPJ4SMSCOPO MAIONCONTRACtOft A BULIOfill OWN MOUSE SALE. 71A Troy COKCBEtt WORK- *t*pi.w*ll|. «

MJWrgy»r m rear. Park on Now Enow- l(fid.)Fln*f>irnlshlnaimv(tD* PARTY *Md inclvdlnd rdkind dining frona.i**. ro*m **t win mtrttle top mrauglt Jvh*

rilk fm* Ak *pr**d and drapu, avwlay chandelMr, limpi. Rtw c*rp«ting and '»** AV*. c*i»ttiaw. that were chosen ; *WMf*lkt; patla*, Me No |ob « of MT ante 4nar*,aHs,u«iHback rr— —r^—r ticlpate ia the MMiteMhlipSl YAROSALB, (at. Oct.**!**. . abalj •«*) Hrtplac* Cuird N.J., from October 5 thru •NBHIUIMIEI lfaaaMS IWTlaTilaTiilM"a*laf WtlNi( 1 ^najMiana^BRftvgBji BlfffqlpB^ *arl^*w"Tai^*TaeaTB4P ^_ __.,-^_- I of .nvljdBrj^B painter , clntnHM BM* MttchT much Avuwt, r«l earthen ware pietes, ffl*n.|h*a^Wrtlt.4j>*iMiki teHhu. Rd. Madltta. m-Un wllh the contrui he has.

\ i .TIB SUMMIT HERALD, MM-. PROVINCE, BRRKEIJSY HIOOHTO PISPATQH, THE CHA1HAM PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER , _Pa?e2B Sweet Adelines Area Happenings Hickory Tree Chorus, Sweet Adelines meet Monday eves, 8:00. Hilldaie Park Presbyterian Chprch, Ridgedale Ave , Cedar Knolls Call 376-3050 for in- formation. GLANCE Mini Marathon 1 October 7 Mini Marathon MOW RE begins at Boro Hall. New Providence, on Academy "life o£ Brian' Book Sale, <d drying process for apple- end up Uke Thursday 10:15 a.m. Body Monty Python effort would 201-249-5148 head dolls and this." The movie is ratedIR! be complete without the probably because of some brief frontal nudity! Believe Channel ED-1 ier and Lace me, that's- the most in- nocuous thing in the whole movie. Be warned. (Playing Wednesday 5:00 P.M. at Blue Star Cinema, Watchung.) Business A new local weekly news program Search for co-tponsorcd by Directory Host Families The Summit Haraid & Central Presbyterian church American host families in of Services New Jersey are being sought for twelve Scan- dinavian high-school ALUMINUM SIDING GARAGES students from Sweden, PAINTERS Denmark, Norway and HUGO Finland for the 1980-1961 HODULICH CHATHAM school ytSar, in a program wsion GARAGE sponsored by the American LEGEND Aluminum Siding Scandinavian Student HBO-HOME BOX OFFICE Roofinf Exchange (ASSE). MSG-MAOISOnl SOUAHE GAHOEN COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR TVJ LOCAL PROGRAMING Vinyl Grain Siding Interested families in this We cover your entire house BRAKES TUNe UP area should contact Thundey, 10/4/79 2:30 pm - TV3-ACTION ARENA Sodrt. Facia-etc TRANSMISSION Mr. Harvey Epstein 2:00pm - TV3-"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY Montclair vs Belleville Soccer (repeat) 3:30pm- HBO-'THE STRANGER AND THE FREE ESTIMATE BFreneau Drive BECK" - Simple «np tkirt nd VM will be 273-0227 , demonstrated, (repeat) GUNFIGHTER" MorganvUle.NJ 07751 5:30pm - HBO-"LEGENDS: JOAN CRAW- 273-4094 31 S. Passaic Ave. Chatham 647-0540 3:30pm - TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" - Physical "Strvlny Hit art* for ov«r (201)591-9286 (itnos (or women n the topic. Input) i FORD" 635-7747 The students, ages 16 and 3:00pm - TV3-"TO YOUR HEALTH with MIKE 6:00pm - HBO-"FAST CHARLIE" FESTA" - An intidi look at an Emergency 8:00pm - HBO-'COMES A HORSEMAN" 17, will arrive in the United Medal Truck » featured, (repaat) r 10:00pm - HBO -WORLD SERIES SPECTACU- m LAR" AUTO DEALERS GUTTERS PLUMBING & HEATING 1 States in late August 1980, 3.30pm - TV3-" SUBURBAN DATELINE" fWwvm , 11:00pm - HBO-'LEGENDS" W TM 1 • attend tte local high school <:00pm - TV3 "GOOWINS 8ALL0OWINS" - fc«v«ymie|mmalike lace, ,,. It :30pm - HBO THE AMSTERDAM KILL' Children Iran fltn Ulr'ieh't dew at Battle n m ; and return to their home* in" »nd™£ m HUI **w»l in JUfiloU n wHI ba howhow. .Altvit tv n MMr1AUTQSM.ES Ned Stevens ?Sf *M!wJ Asas tjooan'jan'tt aMcjal gueits in th» nuds audi OOFIOTHY gueits in th» nuds audi- chosen to display and . , .„..„_ 4:36pm V%neevp$ fttHO MUOficTUMMUOfcUM~ CnftMarket at the National Guard Armory on Western - A tour thro* rta llovell y ettott n ttievae on lffCfun.74.yt Avenue in Morriitown, N.J., October S thru 7. Discussing the (roan* «fthe Arboretum located in • biiye'*' pockes . ixiooey- .'.and'.. Summit and a <«acMeeion oil th* hMory of • : guests M il» stikfto *uq»«ice, cnBdren Iran the most rewarding part of her craft, Miss FAULKNER rhe Artopratum. Ctaunalmmen. Janet Whh- - Mrl Cheryl StsmU's first-grade claa at Rrtidentisi Commercia oiedical and liability in- OaranoiQa School .*>s Seaaucue, JaanRapi- Gutttn.leadera thoroughly explains that it's creating pnfrof-a-kind pieces and doing' surance. ' • ••••' ,-'•.-, , manlthoef. (repaatl industrial : cam will be performing wrth her merton- dtanad, fkuhod, insured. Electric %evtkr Ctcantn all the work herself.' «u was the unexpected use of 6:00pm - HBO-"MJRDER BY DECREE" ; American families-with TV3"L|VlifeSTON, '78" • Reel aitata presentations and awards will be given during the focusing on the local sports scene. Bruce more important things with a Scandinavian family tions within (he Boro of Rowland RENTALS, INC evening, plus a live radio broadcast on WDHA-FM105.5. Beck it host and each week he talks to local lo do! , or participate in a five-week 6:30pm - TV3-'T0 YOUR HEALTH" - Mike MOFfSHONAL Admission Opening Night is $10 and the Ucket can be coechas' and athletes about the latest in HOME CLEANING UMVICE family stay in the summer sports and, of course, the quiz question Is Festa tours an emergency medtoal truck. Party Needs- Toolt - Bedi used again Saturday & Sunday. Hours Saturday, OcL 6, of 1980. asked with a prize awarded lor the correct 7:00pm - TV3-"SCOREBOARD" Lawn Equipment are 10 am to 10 pm. Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm. Ad- answer. Phone calls are welcome from our HBO-WOBLD SERIES SPECTACULAR" Persons interested in 7:30pm -TV3TACTION ARENA Automotive Tools mission both days is 13.00. Children under 12 free. Senior viewing audience. either of these programs 7.00pm - HB0-"EUROPEAN ICE SPECTACU- Essex Catholic vs Oranga Contractors Equipment Cttteea discount offered. Plenty of free parking. The should contact Mr. Epstein LAR" , Verona vs Millburn (repeat) Morristown CraftMarket is co-sponsored by the Kiwanis immediately. ; 7:30pm - TV3-LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL SPORT- 8:00pm - HBO "WORLD SERIES SCOUTING N. Passaic Ave., Chatham Club of Randolph Township and the New Jersey ING EVENT REPORT" TEAMS AND SPORT TO BE AN 8:30pm - HBO-SAMMY DAVIS, JR. 6357870 Designer-Craftsmen. Proceeds for Community Service. NCUNCED 10:00pm - HBO-"MUBDER BY DECREE" 8:00pm - HBO-"FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE 12:00am - HBO- "A WEDDING" NFL" 9:00pm - HBO-"MUROER BY DECREE" Tuesdey. 10/9/79 DRAIN CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING 11:00pm - HBO-"INSIDE THE NFL" 5:00pm - HBO "OPERATION THUNDERBOLT" 12:00am - HBO-"FAST CHARLIE" 6:00pm - TV3"LIVINGSTON. "79* - Mayor John Grady chats with Gail Lowenstein and • Bernard Degnan, realtors in. the Township of CUSTOM DESIGN Friday. 10/5/79 UvirjflBon. JCTaiei) IN THE CHATHAMS 6:00pm - HBO-'THE STRANGER AND THE C.J. CONDON GUNFIGHTER" I TO BE ANNOUNCED and CONSTRUCTION EST 1928 6:30pm - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" - TV3-"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY 7:00pm - TV3-"NEW JERSEY/catholic" BECK" - Sew an easy felt cover for your by Alan Trovato ROOFING , ALL TYPES card table, Dorothy shows you how. (re- HBO-"IN5IDE THE NFL" peetl f»r«v • Outdoor Decks 7:30pm - TV3-"G00WIN'S BALLOOWINS" GUTTERS & LEADERS 7:30pm - TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" • Sue • Doors and Windows Mrs. Ulrich's dan from the Battle Hill tettu McElroy talks to Barbara D'Asaro, teacher • Office Remodeling School in Union will ba the studio audience. CHIMNEY CLEANING of physical fitness at the YWCA in Summit • Paneling (repeat) and Betty White, owner/Instructor of a • Alteration 8:00pm - TV3-HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER FREE ESTIMATES dance studio in MapJewood. Physical fitness Fully Insured-Ftee> Eatimatea Montclair Mountles vt Belleville Buccaneers for woman Is the focus, (rapeat) Local References Available HBO-"CARAVANS" HBO'WORLD SERIES SCOUTING RE- 273-1114 10:00pm - HBO-"DEAR INSPECTOR" PORT' -6350766 11:46pm - HBO-'THE STRANGER AND THE caii 526-0522 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE SUMMIT 8:00pm - TV3-"THE VITAL LINK" • Host, Beth GUNFIGHTER" Pincus discusses the importance of the after B p.m. parent/teacher conference, (repaat) Saturday, 10/S/79 HBO-"IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN" SPACE FOR RENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS SPACE FOR RENT 10:00am - TV3-"G00WIN'S BALLOWINS" 8:30pm - TV3-ACTION ARENA 10:30am - TV3-HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER Summit vs Springfield Soccer Montclair vt Belleville (repaat) 10:00pm - HBO-"CARAVANS" L&M 3:30pm - HBO "OPERATION THUNDERBOLT" 12:00am - HBO-"OEAR INSPECTOR" This THIS SPACE 4:30pm - TV3-"THE VITAL LINK" - Parent/ HOME IMPROVEMENT teacher conferences to ba discussed, (repeat) Wednesday. 10/10/78 5:00pm -TV3"SUBURBAN DATELINE" • complete home 4:30pm - TV3-'tiOOWIN'S BALLOOWINS" • space 6:30pm - JV3"V0UR NEIGHBORS" - Con- Children from Mrs. Slawsld's class at Claren- repairs stance and Peter Roberta chat with Edna RESERVED don School In Seceucus will be this week's • alterations Swanslnger founder and president of Free- studio audience, (repeat) dom and Cord Oil Corporation, a company for rent • exterior painting which manufacture! synthetic oil. 5:00pm - TV3;"ELECTION 79" • Candidates • gutters running for Assembly in the 30th Legislative FOR 6:00pm - HBO-"HOOPER" District will be given the opportunity to • mason work TV3-"TIME IN" (repaat of program cable- ' state their platform. Call cast live on Thursdsy, 10/4) 20 yr. experience 7:00pm - TV3 "SCOREBOARD" .- Ltva show 5:30pm - TV3-"VITAL LINK" - Parent/teacher fully Insured YOUR AD providing up to the minute results'on the conferences is the topic (repeat) 273-4000 football garnet played today including 6:00pm - HBO-"H0OPER" videotape highlights of the TV-3 Football TV3-"ESSEX COUNTY LIBRARIES" • 464-6663 DouMahaaiiar and other content through- . Rob Murphy talks to Barbara Weaver, a out the ares. stats librarian for the New Jersey State Library located in Trenton, (repeat) ELECTRICIANS LIQUOR SHINGLES • SIDING 7:30pm - TV3-"ACTION ARENA" Verona at Millburn 6:30pm - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" • Cur- Second game to ba announced rent effalrs and sometime controversies are 8:00pm - HBO-'THE SING ING COWBOYS RIDE the topics for this weekly program. John Siding and Roofing Specialists AGAIN" Schierer. Hillside Times reporter Is modera- •. tor. 9:00pm - HBO-"JENNIFER" Electrical Connector R. P. 10:30pm - HBO-"HERE IT IS, BURLESQUE" 7:00pm -TVS-SUPERINTENDENT'SFORUM" - Mel Klein is host, (repeat) 12:00am - HBO-"HOOPER" B:00pm - HBO--THAT MAN IN THE WHITE • WINES • LIQUORS • BEERS BENNET, INC. HOUSE: FDR" A. SCHIPANI Sunday, 10/7/79 TV3-"CAPITOL REPORT1 '• Larry DeMer- 9:30am - TVS'SCOREBOARD" • Rapeat of live 10. Administrative Aide to Asswnblymsn MATERIALS AND thaw from Snurday, 10/6. Up to the All Types Codey tits in lor him during Election thne. minute results of all TV-3 ana football Joining Larry will ba Lois Dejulto, Public Home & Commercial 1 BEECHWOOD ROAD WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Semes. Defender'. Olllc* end Lloyd Levanson, Wiring 1O:00am - TV3ACTIQN ARENA Essex County Prosecutor's Office to discuss CR 3-1162 Football Doublehaader New Jersey's new penal code, (repeat) FREE ESTIMATES Eawx Catholic vt Orange 522 MORRIS AVE. 10:00pm - HBO-'THg SINGING'COWBOYS 464-8369 REFERENCES AVAILABLE Varpna vs Millburn (rapeat) RIDE AGAIN" " CR 7-1910 J:00pm -'THE VITAL LINK" • Discussion will 11:00pm - HBO--HOOPER " N.J. License & Business focus on parent/teacher conferences, (re- 12:46am - HBO-"JENNIFER" DELIVEBY SERVICE - 994-4368 "The KtBl" by Bitty Panoru Given Metz photo peat) Permit 4811 Page 26 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BBRKBLBY HBIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1979 TRY YOUR LUCK PLAYING

NEW CONTEST KICK-OFF GAME STARTS AND WINNERS OCTOBER 11,1979 AND RUNS WEEKLY EVERY WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS Copyright H-D-P 1979 GRAND PRIZE DRAWING JANUARY 1980 IN HERALD - DISPATCH - PRESS NEWSPAPERS

THREE PRIZES • EVERY WEEK r PRIZE '50 GRAND PRIZE * In merchandise Jrom participating marchants listed • & i F/.f

TOUCH-DOWN Pick any two number* from 1 to 52 2. Ev*ry vwek s regular deck of playing carda will be electronically shuffled, than daalt. Each card will be Mail to address below or bring to office of Rules ^^ SAMPLE DRAWING WINNING NUMBERS ARE ANY COMBINATION Summit Herald • The Dispatch - The Chatham OeACmCUANOAPABENTHESW My two numbec choice for the T For 4. Forewmpte:Aperaonwlect»Number»17and42. The 17th card dealt wet an Ace the 42nd ami ww a Kino Thar parwn with the numbers combination of 17 tece-paaeer) and «S (kino-receiver) a a potamial winner 1-6 * 14-7 *. **^**^*«*£*»!«^ 15-2 . fJt-10) 41-4 of October 11 la: uT' ^T SSriFW rjou*«»«««> Vfom «* •>• aMarad into the QoWd 42-5 Touch-Down JSmSO! ^?' Tn»Q™n(l P"***" Atrip to thaCarribean. 174 (30*) 1M from 1 to 52 7. 6Hrta.ml«l»««^^^«»«w»_-JiSSS^^w,TflucM|^ Mall ta Contest '••*™^o^ Hand drawn facrtniUwotoonnw ••7 Q IwouMMkatouilMorltM m* 1^» # W b» aqceotad. No purchaar , Sumn*, N. J. ordapoaMad SMrnmlt, N. J, 07901 na , Nam* thanumbaraconwpoQdipQ 12. ThadacWonof ftetudflMUfintl

ffl