SUMMIT JJL_ Serving Summit
VOL. 92, NO. 26, COPYRIGHT, I960, SUMMIT HERALD U.S.P.S. 525-700 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 273-4000 $10 A YEAR
Summit Has Calm Local Election Less Than Heavy Vote Seen In Tuesday's Trek to Polls
Although next Tuesday will be a calm Summit Mayor Frank H. Lehr is running opposed by Westfield Police Captain one on the local front with one Common with two other Republican candidates in Alfred Vardalis. Council candidate unopposed with an effort this year to wrest control of the Voters will also have an opportunity to another having minimal opposition, Court House from the Democrats. Lehr's choose from among President Jimmy voters will still have much to choose running mates are Virginia McKenney, Carter, former Governor Ronald from on other levels come Election Day. Mayor of Roselle Park and Peter Reagan and Congressman John Predictions are that the vote will not be Okransinski, of Union. Their Anderson for the job of President of the heavy. Democratic opponents are Joan Allen of United States of America. The election for Common Council Cranford, Herman Schreiber of includes incumbent Councilman Thomas Elizabeth and Dexter A. Martin of Polls will be open on Tuesday from 7 D. Kent, who is unopposed in Ward 1, Elizabeth. a.m. to 8 p.m. Those who are not sure and Donald Nelson, of Linden place, who In the two-man race for Sheriff, in- where they should vote, can call City is opposed by Frank Varsanyi of Beek- cumbent Democrat Ralph Froehlich is Hall at 273-6400 for information. man road in Ward 2. The winner there will fill the vacancy which will be left by incumbent GOP Councilman A.E. Schretter, who declined a third term. Carl S» Hulett Former Mr. Kent was appointed to Council in 9 January of this year to fill the seat left vacant by the resignation of James E. Lovett, who was elected Mayor. Herald Publisher^ Dies In Ward 2, the contest between Mr. THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT — The city's brand new tier current chairman of the chamber's parking committee. In his Nelson and Mr. Varsanyi has been Carl S. Hulett, a former publisher and parking garage opened last Wednesday and top city and statement opening the new 331-car garage, Mayor Lovett said minimal since Mr. Varsanyi has not editor of theSummitHerald.diedOctober Chamber of Commerce officials were on hand to help cut the "After many painful and somewhat expensive delays, we have waged any kind of a campaign. 22 in Manchester, Vt. where he had been ribbon. Pictured left to right are Councilman Edward A. a new parking garage which will give the shoppers and tax- The Congressional race in the 12th a resident for the past several months. Otocka, Council President Murray Ross, Mayor James E. payers more short-term parking to shop and use the District, which includes Summit, is He was 69. Lovett, Chamber of Commerce President Peter Slmlts, and professional services offered in town." Architects for the new between four-term Congressman Mr. Hulett, who also was publisher of William Stampes, a past Chamber of Commerce president and facility were Kuhn, Drake and llessberger. Matthew J. Rinaldo, who is considered a the Dispatch of New Providence and shoo-in over his Democratic opponent Berkeley Heights and the Chatham Rose Monyek of Linden. Press at the time of his retirement in Drought Still Plagues Summit Area In a special off-year Assembly contest, 1967, took over the Herald with Mrs. Eve Morris County Freeholder Republican Forbes in 1946. He remained editor and Leanna Brown of Chatham, is opposed publisher of the Herald until 1957 when by Laurence Cutler of Morris Plains; an he named Norman E, Rauscher editor. .attorney. The election was called to elect Following tais retirement, Mr. Hulett Mayor Asks Strict Water Conservation a candidate to MS the vacancy created moved to upper New York State and then by the resignation last spring of Miss to Vermont. Mayor Lovett today said the need for about 25 percent. In addition, the entire shortage is predicted for later in 1881. Barbara Curran of Summit who was Before going to the Summit Herald, conservation of water is essential and six-county area of Bergen, Essex, New Jersey is far behind in its normal named to the Public Utilities Com- Mr. Hulett was a founder of the Chatham asked every resident of Summit to join in Hudson, Morris, Passaic and Union is rainfall. Significant amounts of rainfall mission. Courier in the early 1940s. The paper is the effort to reduce consumpption and under a mandatory ban on outdoor water (Continued on Page 2) On the Freeholder level, former now owned by^Mr. and Mrs. William conserve water. In spite of recent rains, use. resorvoirs are seriously below normal Residents of the remainder of the state levels. have been asked to voluntarily conserve "We all must work together to resolve water. this problem, and each citizen's help is Conservation results thus far remain More than Dozen from Summit Among Carl S. Hulett needed," the Mayor said. mixed, with some water systems A water emergency has been declared showing substantial conservation and Easton, who also operate the Madison in northern New Jersey, and Governor others less so. The rationing plan may Eagle. Byrne on September 27 imposed water have to remain in effect through the A former president of the Summit rationing in more than 100 communities, winter months so that reservoirs can Those Completing New York Marathon Area Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hulett including Summit. Each resident is reach normal levels before next sum- was also a founder of Quality Weeklies, a asked to limit water usage to 50 gallons mer. If normal reservoir-, levels are not by Anne Cooper was Vietta Durnin who finished at four year's race easier to manager than the group of weekly newspapers in northern per person per day, for a reduction of reached by next June. A worse water Among the 14,011 runners from 44 hours, 23 minutes. Stephen Stenstrom, 90 degree heat of the 1979 marathon. and mid-New Jersey who sell ad- countries in last Sunday's New York another who improved upon last years' Participating in the Jersey Shore vertising on a cooperative basis to Marathon, there were over a dozen from time by almost three-quarters of an Marathon, which is always run in cold national firms. Vote is 4-4 on Building Proposal Summit who managed to make it to the hour, did so well at three hours, seven weather, had turned out to be good ex- Mr. Hulett was also a member of the end of the grueling, 26-mile course. minutes that he qualified for the next perience, O'Rourke (whose tune was board of directors of Summit Federal At least five, Ken Pearl, Tom Boston Marathon in his age group. three hours and 52 minutes) said. Savings and Loan Association, a O'Rourke, Peter Tol, Barry Westfall and Ken Pearl, YMCA Executive He saw a number of other runners member of the Summit advisory board Plan Board Split Over YM Ted Quantz even improved their Secretary, whose time was four hours make the mistake of discarding warm of National State Bank of Elizabeth, a Marathon times from last year's race, in and seven minutes, said that since he clothing too soon. At the beginning of the founder and past-president of the The Planning Board split its vote library during construction and was spite of 40 degree temperatures and personally tended not to be a cold race with the wind behind them and the Downtown Association and a founder of Monday night in trying to decide if concerned about long-term parking for westerly winds that often blew in then- weather runner he was bothered greatly sun shining, they threw away hats, the Summit Area Development Com- Common Council should continue to hear the entire area. faces at 35 miles an hour. by the low temperatures and by winds gloves and sweatshirts or handed them mittee. the YMCA's proposal for a land swap An exchange of land between the city : The fastest time for a Summit runner "which at times were tough to deal to startled spectators as they As a former member of the Family with the City. and the YMCA, with money paid to the was posted by Skip Rochefort at two with." ran past. Ten miles later, Service Board of directors, Mr. Hulett In favor of the motion were: Mayor City if the swap were unequal, would hours, 48 minutes.There was only one Tom O'Rourke, on the other hand, O'Rourke said, temperatures began to organized with the late Mrs. Anne woman from Summit in the race and she James A. Lovett; Richard Bottelli, (Continuedon pages) found the cooler temperatures of this (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Planning Board chairman; Carl Bressan, city engineer; and Ann Reeves. Against were: Councilman Alfred Schretter, Council's liaison to the board; Betty Ruffley; Donald Munson; and Edwin Votey. f Summit News in Brief J Mrs. Ruffley said she had a "very serious concerns" and wanted to see plans for the entire area, the railroad Temporary Disruption from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. station, senior citizen housing and the The installation of water lines to Designed for members of the general library's future needs. "If the Y can Overlook Hospital's Center for Com- public, the course offers education in come up with plans for its future, then munity Health now under construction, how to reduce risk factors, how to ithe libraVy could. A Master Plan for the will cause some temporary disruptions recognize all symptoms of heart attacks center of the City would have Solved it." along Sylvan road. Detours to the and what you can do to save the life of a Parking seemed to worry the Board, hospital's parking garage will be in- victim of sudden death. To register, call but Mrs. Reeves said it could be dealt dicated. the Summit Area Chamber of Com- with when the variances to build were According to Al Garofalo, director of merce office at 522-1700. requested. She suggested, since the security at Overlook, the main entrance YMCA had an old structure, that it to the hospital will be blocked off for a Crossing Guards needed consider combining with the YWCA. short period during November. Visitors The Police Department is still in need Votey pointed out the Y's plan would will be directed to enter through the of School Crossing Guards. Applicants split the property in two pieces and ho9spitaPs Outpatient Clinic entrance on either men or women must be in good restrict the library's expansion in the the fourth floor. health. Uniforms are provided free by future. "I ant not happy with the the city. Information can be obtained by proposal as submitted. Other alter- New Parking Schedule calling Police Headquarters at 273-4051. natives should be looked at." Free all-day parking on DeBary +++ Vacating Cedar street and using it for Place, Hobart avenue, Norwood avenue More Break-Ing parking was a possibility suggested by and Waldron avenue will revert to two- A Franklin place house was entered on Chairman Bottelli. He also wanted a hour parking effective tomorrow. October 21 by forcing a door. Some cash strip alongside the library kept for All-day parkers are reminded mat the was reported missing. patrons' parking during construction Parking Garage opened other spaces for An East Springfield avenue house was and afterwards. The board agreed that motorists' use. robbed on October 23 by forcing open a 20 to 25 spaces should be reserved for the The city is also currently renting rear window. Bedrooms and the dining spaces at $20 per month in the Chestnut- room were ransacked and a quantity of Railroad avenue lot for 24-hour use. jewelry, silver and cash taken. "This Week In Summit" Further informatiion can be obtained by A quantity of coins was taken from a calling City Clerk's office at 273-6400. Badeau avenue house after an outside Channel PA-2 Wednesday 8:30 P.M. cellar door was pried open. Be a Heartsaver A stereo amplifier and tape deck were A ntw loo»l tmkti iww« proflrum Overlook Hospital and the Summit stolen from a Carleen Court home on Area Jaycees will jointly sponsor a four- October 26. Entry was gained by forcing HF.ADINO FOR SCORE - Summit running back Duff TatlockField. The triumph ended the Dodgers' 38-gamr win TMSummUHmM* • hour CPR Course at the Summit First open a side window. Hadgley hattlps into end ?onf for his second TO in Ihe streak. Chris Rrodman (15)'handed off to Ttadglrv for tin- IMM PtMbyWdn Churon Aid Squad headquarters on November 11 (Continued from Page 2) Hllltoppers' convincing 21-0 victory over Madison Sunday ai score. Story on sporls pages, (photo hy .1.1. Dunne)
\ Page 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 registrations for its Transportation To "Aida" Set progressional gymnastics More Than a Dozen and apparatus programs for Hound-trip bus trans- Library at fi:15 pm for boys and girls, grades K (Continued Irom Page 1) Symphony Holt in Newark portation is available for tho through (i. Under the the New Jersey State O|K>ra'c Reservations are available drop, the wind began to blow towards corner and a bagpiper serenaded direction of Program bypassers at another. opening night performance at $3 for subscribers, and $s Director Quin LaReaux, the runners and the sun went under, leaving of "Aida" on Saturday for non-subscribers, and ran them to regret their hasty discards. "Everywhere, the crowds were warm, classes will begin the week yelling, cheering and clapping," he said. November 1 be made by calling Mrs of November 3. Just getting started across the Mrs. Harry R. Hoffman Hoffman :«t 7r.S-0lK!V Verrazano Bridge was quite a job, ac- "It's the kind of thing that spurs you on For further information, when you're tired and wonder if you're president of the Summit call the YMCA, 27:i-3:S30. cording to Pearl. He reported that it took Area Chapter of the Friends Tickets for the benefit 3 V; minutes after the starting gun before going to make it all the way." of the New .Terscy State performance can he ob- he could begin moving through the huge Experienced marathon runner Dave Opera, announced that llv tained by calling the New A New Life throng of runners stacked up ahead. Costin of Summit who was competing in bus will leave from the Jersey State Opera office at Although four-time Marathon winner his tenth overall marathon and seventh parking lot of (be Summit 623-57*57. To Be Theme Bill Rodgers was accidentally jostled in New York City had to leave the race and fell, Pearl said that in his own ex- after Iff miles because of back trouble. perience, "everyone was very helpful Several of the other Summit rurmers "Building a New Life" credited Costjne or his help in getting No Guilt Plea Made in Court will be the theme of a and cooperative in trying to avoid collisions." them started and encouraging them to Bernie R. Little of Jersey Little, whose ease has gathering on Wednesday, participate in the New York race. City, who has been accused been assigned to Judge Novermber 5 for the The crowds made the day particularly of burglary, theft and Barbieri, is in the Union families of patients who died unforgettable for the runners and Pearl said he ahad found in talking to other Other Summit runners and their times automobile theft in Summit County Jail in lieu of bail. while in Overlook Hospital's are: Ted Quantz, 3 hours, 37 minutes; on August 23 has pleaded not R Lehrich, a public Hospice program for the contestants who had run in similar races all over the world that "the kind of Craig Culver, 3 hours, 28 minutes; Fred guilty to the charges in defender, is his attorney. terminally ill. Medick, 3 hours, 17 minutes; Peter Tol, 3 Judge Davidson's tlnion In other action in this Speaker for the evening plaudits they give New York City is really something. The spirit of the hours, 26 minutes; Joe Crowley, 3 hours, Counlv Court. area, the case of LaVerne will be Father Charles 18minutes; Dr. JohnKeyser, 3 hours, 43 Bundy of Westfield has been Hudson of St. Elizabeth crowds is what makes the New York Marathon unique." minutes; Barry Westfall, 3 hours, 41 adjourned to October 31. Hospital in Elizabeth. The Bob Mason, 3 hours, 55 Bundy. was sentenced to Among the estimated two million who minutes program will be held at the minutes; Jeff Lewis, 3 hours, 36 five months in the Union Central Presbyterian stood on street corners to watch the minutes; Rich Schliemann, 4 hours, 8 County Jail, with the sen- Church, Chatham, in the runners go by, Pearl described those minutes; Al Pastino, 4 hours; Don An- tence suspended and Bundy Choir Room at 8 p.m. who handed out candy, orange slices and derson, 3 hours , 46 minutes; and Tom placed on probation for The program which is free water. Each of the communities on the Crawley, 4 hours, 33 minutes. Others three years. Bundy has is open to the public, par- Marathon route tried to outdo each other who have not been listed are urged to been accused of obtaining ticularly those who have and Pearl remembered especially contact the Herald for a possible follow- money under false experienced recent Brooklyn and Queens. A youth band on a up next week. pretenses in New bereavement. Refreshm- platform played rock and roll at one Providence on Nomember ents will be served. 15, 1978. REAGAN CAMPAIGNERS - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Madmitr, jr. of Madison, formerly of Summit, last Monday, Jayne Spain, second front left, campaign Childbirth spokesman for Ronald Reagan visited with residents of the area discussing the major Carl S. Hulett Pueblo Murals issues in this year's presidential election. Shown with Mrs.* Spain are Martin (Cont inued f rom Page 1) is one of our many fine Meeting Topic Rubashkin, chairman of the Summit Republican City Committee; Mrs. Leanna Brown, repair services. The fees Talk Subject Morris County Freeholder and a candidate for election to the State Assembly, and Brokaw, executive director of that 1940S. are moderate - and hospi- Childbirth, the baby and David L. Hughes, Summit city clerk. Mrs. Spain is currently executive in residence at organization, the Summit-Herald Camp Mr. Hulett is survived by a daughter, Caroline, of Reston, Va.; a son, talization short. Our Dr. Seymour Koenig, the family will be the topics George Washington University for Government and Business Adminigtration. She In Fund in 1949. The fund is still in Watch Internist specializes discussed at the next also on the board of directors of Litton Industries and Beatrice Foods. exisance. He was also a former member Burgess, of Nevada, and three professor in the department grandchildren. in correct diagnoses and of art history and arche- meeting of the Summit-New of Christ Church and the Beacon Hill prescriptions for curing Club. Graveside services were held at the timepieces that are sick or ology at Columbia Providence La Leche League to be held Wednes- family plot in Pawlet, Va. on Sunday, rundown. If the per- University, will present a Summit News Briefs October 26. slide program on the murals day, November 5, 8 p.m., in Born in Troy, N. Y., Mr. Hulett at- formance of yours is not (Continuedfrom Pagel) tended Rutgers University and then In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may up to par, bring it in and of Awatovi at the next New Providence to "give their name if they observe any meeting of the Friends of An Essex road home was robbed of a became associated with the Troy Record be sent to the Summit Herald Fresh Air we'll tell you what ails it. In addition, current in- quantity of jewelry; some credit cards, suspicious persons or cars in their neigh- as a night city editor. He subsequently Camp Fund, c-o The Summit Herald, 22 the Summit Art Center to be formation on breast feeding borhood. All the Police Department held Thursday, Novembers silverware and a suitcase last Sunday. A came to the Summit Area in the early Bank Street, Summit, N. J. 07901. DIAGNOSES CIVEN and child care is available, rear door was used to gain entry. request is that it be "tipped off". The WITHOUT OBtIC ATION 1:15 p.m., in the Gallery. are loan library books police will take care of the rest. Such For information about the No Names, Please "tip offs" can go a long way toward Gradone meeting location, call In an effort to help out the break-in helping to nip possible break-ins in the Plan Board Split Sign-Up Debbie Freund, 753-7935. bud. The Police Department number is Jewelers rate in Summit, the Police Department (Continued from Page 1) For Gymnasts reminds residents that they do not have 273-0051. 4I9SPRINGFIF.I.DAVE. For in-depth reporting on make possible a new facility, in place of springfed. SUMMIT. NJ. The Summit Area YMCA the local scene, read the Wilson Plans Book Fair the 68 year old structure, and would The developer's engineer, Raymond is now accepting Summit Herald every week. Books on a variety of subjects, ranging from fairy tales to cojokbookn. will be benefit the City as well as members of Fox, testified their pipes would not be available at the Wilson the YMCA, according to Y officials. designed to effect the ground water but school Book Fair scheduled 29 New Homes for storm water only. for November 4, 9 a,n\ to 3 Residents concerned about the Ovid Lewis, 300 Summit avenue, said: p.m. proposed subdivision, "Pond View "The brook is perfect. We would like to Park," appeared before the Planning keep it the way it is." Chairmen of the annual Board in the public hearing portion. The Alfred Siegel, 317 Summit avenue, event are Helen Koch and applicant, Soul Werner, a developer wanted assurance if the drainage plans WE NEED Mieke Cole, who ore from South Orange, presented plans for proposed by the developer failed that it providing a selection of a 29 home project. The custom-made would be the responsibility of the books for children and - residences would start at $250,000 and developer to correct any problems. The adults from Christopher's range upward in price. developer had told him the responsibility Book Shop, Springfield Donald D. MacAlpine, 157 Bellevue would be with the new owners, and FRANK H.LEHR avenue, wanted to know if the drainage Siegel was concerned. correction, using Deatley Lee Pond, would dry up the brook going past his The hearing was continued to property. "That's not why I bought my November 24, when Canoe Brook FOR FREEHOLDER PADDLE house — to have a dry ditch. I want the Country Club's attorney, Alan Drum- flow to continue." He noted the brook mond, will present the club's worries had had water all summer, in the about drainage from the proposed TENNIS drought, and this indicated to him it was project. In the four years Frank served Summit as Mayor, the city tax rate AT THE DOME... increased 3Vi% while the county tax rate increased 47% in that features: same period. Frank has served Summit a total of 18 years — as Ward Instruction Mayor Asks Strict Councilman, Councilrnan-at-l.argo, Council President and Mayor. We need Frank's expertise on the county level. Comfortable (Continued from Pafle I) Clubhouse will be needed to replenish the reser- Water Emergency Task Force in voirs. Without enough rain, and effective Trenton. Forms for exemption requests Round Robin conservation, further rationing may be are available from Commonwealth's Tourneys necessary, possibly leading to loss of Short Hills office. jobs through industrial and commercial There is a Water Emergency Task Paddle Parties shutdowns. Force telephone number in Trenton which is available to anyone with Men's & Women's Those water users who suffer "ex- questions concerning the shortage, 292- Team Play traordinary hardship" because of the 24 3753. percent reduction may seek an exemp- The mayor also explained that in tion. Requests for exemptions are to be every case possible throughout the made to the Commonwealth Water emergency area, interconnections are Company. Appeals against local being utilized to transfer water from one decisions can be made to the Governor's system to another to equalize supplies. NEW VEHNON Rd MEYERSV1LLE
647-0130 G35S913 Gala To Open SAC Art Sale An opportunity to pur- and crafts bv talented and 200 art works in water- chase original works of art well-known artiste occurs colors, oils, acrylics, annually at the Holiday Art sculpture, pottery, Sale in the Summit Art ceramics, photography, Center. This year the sale jewelry, weaving, macrame will open with a festive and other crafts. "Opening Preview Party," For reservations send a on Friday, November 14 check in the amount of $9 to GITYOFSU from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Fred the Summit Art Center, 68 1979 REPORT TO TAXPAYERS L. Palmer Gallery. Elm Street. The exhibit and Over punch, wine, hors d' sale will continue, free and oeuvres and canapes, those open to the public, from attending may preview and November 15-23, 12-4 p.m. purchase their first-choice daily. For further in- selections from more than formation, call 273-9121. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ 07974 665-1487 Church Holds Harvest Bazaar The Women's Association p.m. of the Presbyterian Church Featured will be Knitted SH.57B.1U7! 100.00 3.06 in New Providence, and crocheted articles and Springfield avenue, will hold home-baked goods, as well S368.4U.6I1.00 as Christmas gifts, white its annual harvest bazaar in elephants and plants. the parish hall on Saturday, Luncheon will be served ® OLD GOLD November l, 10 a.m. to 3 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. « DIAMONDS VOTE FOR A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY - FRANK H. LEHR for • SILVER SUMMIT LAUNDROMAT "Let us do your work" FREEHOLDER. Elect his running mates Vardalis for Sheriff, Jewelry & Silveiware Appraised • DROP OFF — SAME DAY SERVICE McKenney and Okrasinskl for Freeholder. I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT • FLUFF DRY AND FOLDED FOR YOU Branch Stores; • RUGS - BLANKETS - SPREADS Braiinwhweiger Jewelers, Morrixtown Braimachweigfr Jewelers, Warren Mon. & Frl. 8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurt. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 97 summit Ave. Paid tor by (hn Frank Lohr tor Frtatteldof Co*nmlH»». it Wwt Wctrltold Av«nu». Rolffll* Pftflt, New J*rwy O72D4 Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Wed. 273-9237 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 3 Career Center Reveals
/ Financial Aid Sources Twelve additional sources candidates must submit a of financial aid for students portfolio and take an interested in post secondary examination. education were announced this week by Mrs. Paulette Scholarships, grants-m- Cooperman of the career aid and loans, ranging from center at the High School. $200 to$4,000 annually, are Included among the of-offered by the Gettysburg ferings are Naval ROTC College of Music. Awards Scholarships, available at 50 are made on the basis of colleges, which carry full scholastic promise, tuition in addition to $100financial need and monthly living expenses. musicianship. Applicants must apply Ashland College.O., offers before November 15. two full tuition, room and The Philadelphia College board awards, as well as of Pharmacy and Science seven full tuition awards. offers scholarships equal to Applicants must take a one-half of the total tuition, test. which are renewable for Katharine Gibbs School, four years. Applicants must with several locations, of- take a test to qualify. fers scholarships based on Three $2,000 scholarships need. Contact with the are offered by the Newschool should be made for Jersey Society of CPAs. To additional information. be eligible, applicants must George Washington take a test and enroll and University, Washington, major in accounting. D.C., offers four types of The Technical Career financial aid. Engineering Institute offers 40 one-half scholarships up to one-half tuition scholarships. tuition are offered on the Students must submit a bases of academic STORM'S AFTERMATH — The front yard of the Delos officials said the storm did not provide cViough rain to really ^a";^"PJJ^nXtton llf,!!^ Pen well home on DeBary place following last Saturday's day- end the drought. Many sections of the city were belted hard by "• •f-" „„„„„„,„,. ,'„ o counselor. In awarded on the same basis long rain and wind storm, took on the appearance of a bat- the storm with many tree branches felled by the upwards to 50- °jdjtj for also up to one-half llefield with huge tree branches and other debris littering the mile per hour gusts. The rain was so heavy during most of the °" tuition. landscape. With Penwell Is his daughter, Jen, who helped day, that the long-awaited Summit-Madison football game at th College of the Full tuition aid can be clean up the mess. A falling tree punched a hole in the roof of Tatlock had to be postponed until Sunday and some flooding •' ' . b,. _ „ b received from George LEAPING KIWANIS — Congratulating Itrv. Hugh Jones, Pastor of Fountain Baptist Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey's home on Linden place was reported in some sections of the city. There were no in- J^" "uolarsmDt! To be Washington from turstees Church, center, on his recent installation as president of tin- Summit Kiuanis ('lull are. while another tree limb fell on a house at 32 Glen Oaks avenue, juries and a minimum number of auto accidents. (Photo by IVi^ble studenU must have scholarships and university from left, Kiwmits First Vice President .lohn Aiitnnicrlli, who is a vice president nf The rains dumped a welcome 2-inches over the.arca, but water ,\nn lloss) superior academic awards. Both types are United Counties Trust Company, nnd Anthony !><• l.uca. Immediate Kiuanis I'asl President. achievement and an ex-granted on the basis of cellent athletic per- financial need. Area Group Goes to Washington, D«C« formance. Kenyon College, Gambier, Saint John's University, O., offer one-half tuition aid, New York, offers 100 based on merit, leadership scholarships based on a ability, school and com- To Protest Completion of Route 78 competitive examination,, munity involvement, as well as financial need. By Lucy Meyer mayor from Berkeley the long-term tran- of blasting not only on while the School of Visual For additional m- Heights and a member of sportation' goals of this residence nearby but on Arts, also New York, offers the Springfield Township area," Mrs. Leatherbee Governor Livingston High scholarships totalling formation, call Mrs. About a dozen people Cooperman, 273-1494. journeyed to Washington Corrimittee. said. School and Runnells $345,600. To he eligible, D.C, last week from this 'We made a plea to the Also, the group noted that Hospital during the years it area to protest any U.S. DOT to insist that the a project of the magnitude would take to complete the decision's being made on New Jersey DOT address of 1-78 would make five mile missing link. Otocka Gets Stevens completing Interstate 78 subjects not covered in the degradation of the en- without further studies. FEIS before a decision is vironment inevitable, and "There would be madeon the highway," Mrs. they thought the FEIS un- irreparable damage to the Highest Alumni Award Leatherbee said. "Our derstudied this degradation. Watchung .Reservation June Leatherbee, of concerns were in the socio- "An example we gave was the college's National Rotary drive, said: "We during construction as well Edward A. Otocka, of economic area, tran- the eventual contamination as afterwards," she said. Summit, retired senior vice * Development Council of the were well-received in our sportation, the con- of the Commonwealth Water Technology for Tomorrow three-hour meeting with the president of National tamination of our water Company's wellfields. Biscuit Co., received the campaign, directing the Secretary of Transportation supply and the construction That's an important source Mrs. Leatherbee felt the Union County Committee. and the officials from the trip "was definitely wor- 1980 Alumni Award from impact." of water and the quality of Stevens Institute of Federal Highway When the economic ef- our water supply should be thwhile. We struck home Administration. They were with them that there is wide Technology at the Alumni During World War 2, as fects were discussed, a guarded carefully. PIRG Association's banquet on chief engineer for American interested, took notes and letter was presented from expressed concern not only opposition to the completion assured us that our com- of the highway and serious October 17 at the Home Products Company, the Union County Economic over the eventual con- college's Castle Point Otocka was intimately in- ments would be taken into Corporation that stressed tamination of the wellfields problems in the project, not consideration during their just people concerned about campus. The award, which volved in the development of their concern over the but the possibility that this is the highest honor given by penicillin production PARCHED TREES — Mrs. Sheldon Franklin and Mrs. James L. Crawford of the evaluation of the Final impact completion of 1-78project could contaminate their backyards. We made Summit Garden Club examine the effect of the drought on a tree planted last spring by Environmental Impact plain that the public' the Alumni Association, facilities. He joined Nabisco would have on the county. It the ground water and cites Otocka as a "devoted in 1947 where he was a the Summit Garden Club at the Weaver Street Housing project. Statement (FEIS)." mentioned that Union eventually prohibit deserves to know the full consequences of this project alumnus, respected prime mover in the County had experienced a domestic use of (jp Brim- businessman and effective development of automation Among the people who debilitating out-migration of swick aquifer ana Buried and the FEIS which is supposed to provide the community leader. which revolutionized the went for this New Jersey businesses over the last few Valley aquifer." ROOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD. VISA information has been Otocka earned both his baking industry here and only session were members years. If the highway were Mechanical engineer degree abroad. Since retiring in of: The Watchung Nature completed, it could effect „, _ ,, deficient in this respect." Before the DOT made a and the master's degree 1974, Otocka has kept active Club; the Sierra Club; the tax base of Summit, Dirt Problem from Stevens, in 1935 and as a member and supporter Impact 78, of which Mrs. Berkeley Heights and Disposing of the three decision to approve the building of the missing 1941 respectively. He served of many civic organizations, Leatherbee is the head; Springfield, they said. million cubic yards of ex- as president of the Alumni including the New York Parkland Preservation "We pointed out thecavated material would be a section, they should require the N.J. DOT to address the Association from 1966-67 and Council of the Boy Scouts of Fund and the * Public traffic benefits claimed in problem during con- was twice elected an Alumni America, The Nutrition Interest Research Group. the FEIS have been inflated. struction, the group said. group's concerns, they insisted. Representative to the board Foundation, and Keep Also present were the The highway does not serve They mentioned the effects of trustees, in 1967 and in America Beautiful, Inc. He 1970.Otocka is currently on currently serves as Coun- Candidates Air the executive committee of cilman-at-Large. Views on TV "Showtime" At 60-Plus An hour-long interview The Sixty-Plus Club of fit Jersey Mental Health with candidates for Com- Teresa's Church will meet Players who are sponsored mon Council will be November ? at 2:30 p.m. in by the Mental Health broadcast on cable the all-purpose room of the Association in N.J television channels, Public school. Parishioners nnd non- Access 1 and Public Access "Showtime" will be parishioners, sixty-plus or 2, three times before presented by the Newsixty-minus, are invited. Election Day.
The three candidates, Thomas Kent, Republican, Ward 1, running unopposed; Donald Nelson, Republican, Ward 2, and Frank Var- OAK KNOLL sanyi, Democrat, Ward 2, will be questioned by representatives of the SCHOOL League of Women Voters, KEEP, (Keys to Education of the Holy Child for Environmental Protection)); Board of Realtors; Summit Tax- announces its IT'S NOW "* Pl'MPKIN FOH TIIF TEVIirU" \ pumpkin Im the teacher is payers' Association; Junior Franklin School first Rrnrtrr Kevin I angel'V gift to Cmich UmiwiK The pumpkin will League; PTO-PTAs, and be transformed into « jnrlw'-lnnlorn for tomorrow'• "eli'liiation <>f Halloween. PUSH, (People United for entrance test Senior Housing). Court Takes Area Action + + + The viewing scheduled is schedule for Got something thats Thursday, October 30, 2:30 Action related to three arid is free on $1,000 bail. bugging you? Ise Ihe The case has been p.m., PA2; Friday, October area alleged criminal acts Summit Herald^s letU>rs-to- 31, 7:35 p.m., PAl, and the Upper School Our Vested Flannel Suit by Southwick: was taken in the Union assigned to Judge Barbieri. Ihe editor column. Also pleading not guilty Monday, November 3, 8:35 It Could Be the Most Useful Suit You Own. County courts on October 10. Deadline: Monday at noon. p.m., PA 1. Charged with burglary, was Karen Skolnick of The suit you turn to most often, for most occasions. A Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall of theft and receiving stolen Broomfield, Colo., who has suit you can wear with confidence. Anywhere. Pure property about July 15 at been accused of obtaining 1981 may register for the SSAT test on natural shoulder expression, superbly tailored in long • Summit Radio and TVcontrolle, d dangerous We feny, sell & appraise Gold, the following dates: Ricky McNair of William substances by fraud and wearing all wool worsted flannel. Mid-grey, sizes'36-46 street and Timothy Grier of possession charges in New Silver and Antiques. November 14,1980 January 31,1981 regular, 36-42 short, 39-48 long, 42-48 extra long. 345. Broad street both pleaded Providence on September 20% off All Merchandise December 13,1980 March 14,1981 10, 1979. not guilty in Judge Girls entering ninth grade may also Davidson's court. Skolnick is represented by Watches, Ciocks. Gifts, Jewelry register for the Cornelian Scholarship McNair is represented by Frank Krack, a public Seiko * Omega • Bulova • Pulsar Hugh Blair and is free on defender, and her case has Competition op January 17. Call $300 bail, while Grier is also been assigned to Judge Let your WATCHMAKER advise Ms. Marilyn J. OShea. Director of represented by a public Barbieri. She is in the Union you on your next watch purchase. Admissions at 273-1125. from 8-4. defender, James Vigliotti County Jail. fROOTS WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS
done on premises Oak Knoil admits students ot any race, creed, color or national origin, summit/monday and thursday Until 9/ 277-1234 Whatever You Need.. red bank/Wednesday and fnday until 9/ 747-1800 PORT ABU TYPErtHII EflS OFFICE TVPtWHITl ns DAVIES & COX ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS morristown/wednesday and friday until 9/ 267-1234 273-4274 Open OAK KNOLL SCHOOL riverside square, hackensack/monday through friday until 9.30/ 342-6500 JK OFFICE MACHINES 7A Beechwood Rd. Mon. thru Sal. corner of: Summit Avenue and Bank Street, Summit 9:30 to 5:30 oftheHotyChikJ 273-8811 Summit 44 Blackburn Road'Summit. New Jersey 07901 Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Three Days of festivities To Mark Winter Market's 35th
Wi n I e r Market mid expanded to insure two games, and refreshments. celebrations begin on full days of food and Birthday Party begins at 1 Monday, November 10 at 1 shopping, A snack bar will p.m. on Tuesday, November p.m. with "35 years of Fads be open where adults can 11; and at 10:30 a.m. on and Fashionsi" at the lunch on soup, salad, and hot Wednesday, November 12 CentralPresbyterian Church bread; hot dogs or peanut Children's donation to the on 70 Maple street. The butter sandwiches may be Birthday Party is $2. Fashion Show begins with purchased for the children. The public is invited to some great looks from the A special treat for join the celebration and help 40's and concludes with children aie the Birthday support the world-wide current styles by Parties planned each day network of YWCAs plus our Syble-with a lot of fashion which include a mime show. local association. memories in-between. Call ihe YWCA, 273-4242, for FEATURED AT MI'KICAI ,K — C.enrge Marriner Maul!, director of New Jersey V'outli advanced reservations. Symphony, I'nimi Comity, will be aniorii; the featured performers at u imisicalc to be Celebrations continue on Harpsichords in Concert presented for the henefit of the Symphony <>n November 2, I to (i p.m., at (he home of Tuesday, November 11 from Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shelter (if Summit. Also featured at the program of chamber music 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Harpsichordists John Presbyterian Church, has will be Carol I.vnn Kropewnieki, Iho Symphony's concert-mistress, pianist Mama p.m.; and on Wednesday, Meszar and Alfreda Hays performed in numerous solo Rlaekstone and clarinatist l.nrry Ouy. Persons interested in attending the inusicale NovemberI2froml0a.m. to will perform on two unique recitals, and last year he RFTITRN OF SERRV — Tibetan hand-i-nottecl wool rugs from India and Mreside should contact Mrs. .lane Pnnnellv. 522-0365. f.lonna Mackin Photo) 2 p.m. at the Summit YWCA instruments in their "Music played the six Bach brooms from Bangladesh arc unpacked by taonn Adams (right) ami Mary Ann Ben- 79 Maple street. Admission for Two Harpsichords" Brandenburg Concertos nett in preparation forthe'nlolh annual SERRV Sale at Central Presbyterian Church, is $1. This traditional two- concert on Sunday, with the Boston Symphony in the Parish House auditorium, on Tuesday, November I
• Gold Jewelry, any item marked 10K, 14K, I8K, Rings, Watches, Necklaces, PIANO & ART High School or College Rings. We test un- »90°° marked gold. Genuine Shell Cordovan $115.00 • Silver, any item marked Sterling or .925, CLASSES Silverware, Tea Sets, Jewelry, Bars, etc. Add the Florsheim touch to your wardrobe with this fashionable • Coins, Quarters, Dimes, Halves, Dollars AH Levels of Instruction combination of styling and craftsmanship. The Florsheim imperial, before 1965, any material of numismatic a perfect example of footwear at its finest. A lifelong treasure, a Bacharach portrait. value. for Adults & Children Now at special pre-Christmas prices, for children twelve and under, one 8x10 finished WE ARE A PERMANENT BUSINESS portrait made from a generous set of Classes held at: previews. Regularly $110.00 NOW $59.50 United Methodist Church Diamond Hill Road STAMP Murray Hill Valley Mall Valley Road (Springfield Ave.), Gillette The COLNTRYCOBBLER Open fues.-Sat. 10-5 , Call Now for Registration & B12 South Street Further Information: Village Shopping Center, New Providence, N.J., 665-0165 Morristown, NJ 07960 647:6550 Piano 233-0382 Bardy, Farms Shopping Center. Warren, N.J., 755-1315 267^2006 Art 356-9408 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 5 Mental Health Care In State Advances High School Schedules College Info Sessions Representatives of 12 represented November ft, i) represented the same day at Elizabeth, 11 a.m., and colleges and universities a.m., as will Upsala College, 10 a.m. Monmouth College, 12:30 Resident In 30 Year Crusade 10 a.m., and the College of On November (>, p.m. S u s q u e h anna tlerstanding. will be at the High School credits her husband's help which work closely with November 3 through Holy Cross, 11:30 a.m. representatives will be here University will be By Anne Cooper mental health. She first Recently, two former from Union College, N.Y., represented November 7, became interested in and encouragement for local agencies to help new November 7, lo talk with On November 4, the keeping her going in spite of and released patients patients from Project interested students. schedule includes Williams 8:30 a.m.; College of Saint 9:15 a.m. helping emotionally Haven, a halfway house for The Mental Health such incidents. recover at home. Students wishing to see College, 10:30 a.m.; Saint Association in New Jersey distrurbed children while a released- Greystone Park third grade teacher at By the time, she had The Association has been representatives should sign Lawrence University, 11:30 Sotheby Exec To Talk Here has steadily grown over the moved on to become a catalyst in many reform residents, accompanied a.m., and Princeton Summit's Jefferson School. Association delegates to up through the guidance Ellen Napiura, Assistant past 30 years to become an president of the state measures in the state. One office. University, 1:30 p.m. and the Primitive Art important influence in Later on, her husband Dr. Trenton to testify at budget Vice-President of Sotheby- department to Sotheby's. Ackerman, a Summit association, a successful of the potentially most According to Mrs. Bucknell University will Park, Bernet and Chair- shaping state mental health fund drive and the support important was the 197B hearings on mental health. send a representative on The Summit Art Center, in policies and programs. A pediatrician who had also One of them, neatly dressed Paulette Cooperman of the person of their Tribal Arts of industry (which began to state "Manual for Reform of career center, Witeenberg November 5, 9 a.m., with keeping with its tradition of Summit resident, Barbara encountered the need in his in a threadbare suit, told the Department, will present a inviting guest speakers who medical practice, en- realize it liad everything to New Jersey's Mental Health University will be Marywood College slide-lecture on "American Ackerman, has watched gain in early treatment for Care System." As a result, legislators, "We're in the are experts in their fields, is mental health care change couraged her to continue her community. We're working Indian Art at Auction" on pleased to be able to offer work for improvement • in troubled workers) had New Jersey is one of the few Sunday, November 2 at 4 dramatically in that time established the Union states ready to benefit from our way back. We're happy. League Plans Annual Brunch the community the op- and has made a major mental health care. We're learning a trade and I p.m. at the Summit Art portunity to hear Ellen County mental health group the Mental Health Systems Center, 68 Elm street. contribution towards a One of Mrs. Ackerman's on its feet and out of the Act which President Carter expect to be employed." The Candidates for Common local elected officials and Napiura. better ending for what is a early concerns is still a chairman of the budget Council and the Union members and friends of the Mrs. Napiura is resonsible This event is free and open Ackerman's kitchen. signed into law a few weeks for introducing the true Cinderella Story. primary goal in effective ago. It provides Federal committee was shocked to County Board of League of Women Voters for to the public. treatment. It was -helping At first, the local chapters hear that the two former* Freeholders will join with the annual LWV-Summit American Indian division Beginning in kitchens, and state association had funds for community- pantries and even people in their own com- organized services for all patients had spent a total candidates' brunch to be only the need for help as a More than anything, this held Sunday, November 2, New Release By Peler Parnall basements, the Association munities so they would not types of mental problems. of 32 years in mental illustrates what we do," 11 have to be institutionalized. rallying cry but by the mid hospitals. at the Getzendanner's •GREAT HORNED OWL - $60 and many of its county 1950's, the group began to Mrs. Ackerman said. "If we chapters were given a start She was on the board of one Community Companions The following year when home, Beechwood road, 12 have substantive progress hadn't put Project Haven noon. in the early 50's v/hereever of the first community Association representatives together, available grant mental health clinics in to its credit. "Always we The Mental Health Available at the brunch OUECTOR'S space was available in the have raised money on Association in New Jersey returned to Trenton to at- money would have gone homes of volunteers Plainfield. tend a new round of budget down the drain and now will be the recently com- progress," Mrs. Ackerman also operates a "Com- pleted, "Summit Today," leaders. In the case of Union No Counseling Available explained. "I can't raise munity Companions" hearings, they reported, there are centers like it all County, it was the pantry of "You may be interested in over the state." She con- the League's community money until 1 demonstaate program through six county handbook. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur "At that time, in the 40's, that we've used it well." chapters in which volun- knowing that the gentleman cluded proudly, in Ackerman's home in there was no counseling teers offer friendship and you heard last year is now describing the Mental NEW JERSEY'S FOREMOST SOURCE available or a short span of Examples of that progress gainfully employed, is v^. FOR LIMITED .EDITION ART PRINTS Summit. are the reduction of state help to insecure former Health Assocation "We're Persons interested in intensive psychotherapy to paying taxes and commutes % COLONIAL SQUARE MALL This came when about in hospital rolls to 4,000 patients. Through joint initiators, We're spark- attending the brunch should 1950, Mrs. Ackerman and put people back on their programs with New Jersey every day to work on a plugs. We get off dead call Kristyne McMenamy, 299 Route 22, Green Brook, NJ 201-752-7410 feet. As a result, people patients in four institutions motorcycle." two other board members of across the state (in 1951, Jaycees and the State center!" 522-0588. the Union County Mental didn't do anything about Division of Mental Health, their problems until they there were 6,000 in Hygiene Society branched Greystone Park alone); the association helps find off to form a separate became so severe that a former patients housing and judge had to commit them to transitional residences for "missionary" organization 600 patients without families employment and sponsors to spread the word an institution," Mrs. volunteer Mental Health Ackerman recalled where they can once again throughout the county about adjust to community life; Players groups who troupe the need for better care for recently. "Once they were educational plays to give in, most of the time they and community and mental mental patients. They began health centers and clinics the public better un- on a shoe-string to build up were buried alive," she membership and financial continued. "No one was support and at first they had evaluated and there was neither office space nor very little treatment. staff. Operating procedures in OF SUMMIT those institutions were A Ball, as in the case,of really pretty bad."New Cinderella, has also played Jersey was in fact one of the an important part in the most backward states in the story of the growth of the U.S. in caring for the Mental Health Association mentally ill, so much so that in New Jersey. Next week, "The Snakepit," a 1946 Election Day Sale on Friday, November 7, the novel by Mary Jane Ward, 19th Golden Bell Ball to was based upon a real in- benefit the state association stitution in Camden. The Sat, Mon., and TUBS., NOW., 1,3, 4 will take place at the book and 1948 movie Chanticler. starring Olivia DeHaviland shocked the entire nation. Unique In State The Ball, which this year Psychiatrists then were is chaired by Mrs. William few and far between and P. Scully of Summit, is "the average medical unique in the State and has doctor did not recognize the become widely supported fact that mental illness and not only for its highly suc- physical illness were cessful fundraising efforts related," Mrs. Ackerman for the Mental Health said. Association in New Jersey Into this climate, she and (which exists entirely on her two colleagues strode voluntary contributions) but purposefully in 1950. to also as a prominent social Working from file cases in event. the Ackerman pantry, they "Continuing interest and started a membership support "is the key to the drive, formed a board for Ball's success, according to their Union County all misses, junior, preteen Mrs. Ackerman. Each year, Association for Mental corporations and in- Health and began con- dividuals repeat their tacting groups all over girls and boys sponsorship and special Union County. contributions. A long list of Mrs. Ackerman herself patrons, many of whom was the chief speaker for the Barbara Ackerman leathers, furs, fake furs, come each year, is also new organization. (Jonna Mackin Photo) printed in the Ball's "Invitations to speak began program. to come," she recalled. "I rainwear and outerwear would go forth at night with The Golden* Bell in the a little basket of leaflets Ball's title comes from an from the National actual 300 pound bell, now in Association, a flashlight and Vr. Hollington }jung Cfong other special outerwear events: Arlington, Virginia-, which a map." was cast from chains, shackles and other metal Stigma and Fear restraints once used in PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY genuine buckskin coats .$89.00 , "insane asylums" Everywhere she went, she fully pile lined, lamb collar, sizes 6-16. reg. $180 throughout the country. In found stigma and fear at- Mon. & Thurs. Tues., Wed. Frl. those institutions, mentally tached not only to mental 630 Springfield Ave. 51 DeForest Ave. ill patients were often patients but to workers in Berkeley Heights, N. J. Summit, N. J. ski jackets $39.90 the field. Typical was one condemned to a hopeless (201) 665-0010 (201)273-3311 and even inhumane Rahway housewife who also2pc. ski suits, sizes 6-14. reg. $60-$70 fM existence. came up to her at a meeting Such conditions were still and said, "You look alright. very iiiucli in evidence Tell me - off tiie record - how genuine pieced rabbet Jj when._ Mrs. Ackerman did you get mixed up in began hervolunteerworkin this?" Mrs. Ackerman jackets $99.00 • young teen ski jackets.'. $29-$39 / i Election 4 by Aspen, reg. $49-$59 ^^^SM
f Ono good way to Itrut OUT JS wiifi Heo if^ecK, a f p girls storm coats $39.90 AH* Ispecialts Iy fdesigne Safed exercise testin forg ptog'an ^Y&u lot to Exercise? people o> nil ages Sponsored Eiy the Madison lor.1 • "Hist parl'Ctpa-ils encase to send itie find- Aiefl YMCA and local cardtnlogisis. Heartcheck ings to ll>eir personal physician SALE is Dasca on v>o.k done by Hat«a«j Medical School and the New Yoik/New England Caidiovascuiai sizes 4-6X & 7-14. reg. $56-$68 flNHHi HeaHft tnsiilute HeaMchccK can provide you with valuable inlo'malion aboul /out heart and n Afea YMCA Heatid stem, intorfft i 1* h lt you a r tiean lesponds girls quilted coats $49 JO\ J W d V 30% OFF ON sizes 4-6X & 7-14. reg. $75-$88 . Hear Tl» Madlten Art* YMCA simple, easy-lo-undoisiand language what Ca" 377-6200 tor a brochure Questions I test leEuiis mean, and suggests ways you improve your cSrdwvascuiflt hf?atlh. oci dneclfid I" Larry Johnson QI Pal SetUBI girls ski jackets.... $29439 own Heartc^ec* also Qives you pmo Selected Items 0esigned eierctse and nutation piogfa everything you need \o get in Shane and sta includes White Stag & Tidykins. sizes 4-6X shape Heartcheck & 7-14. reg. $48-$58 boys winter jackets $32.90-$42.90 2 tone quilted style, sizes 4-16. reg. $50-$65. boys quilted vests ... $16.90 nylon shell, sizes s-m-l-xl. reg. $23-$25 girls & boys snowsuits .. $39.90 includes Tidykins & Gardner, sizes toddlers & 4-6X I reg.$57-$78. THE MADISON AREA YMCA
On the high road (Route 202) Call 377-6200 for brochure. Ask for lorry Johnson or Pol Seibol. between Morristoivn and j}emardsville, N.J. (201) 539-1117 or (201) 766-1478 410 Springfield Ave. • Summit • free parking • hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. \o 9 no sale is ever final • free gift wrap always • free alterations • we mail free anywhere in U. S. Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 The Ineptness of Carl S. Huiett Let's Make it Frank Lehr's Year Frank H. Lehr is one of three profession, has sat on many boards President Carter Republican candidates who is running The death last week of Carl S. Huiett, Mr. Hulett's stewardship of the Herald, . related to planning, solid waste Can Summit, much less the United a former editor and publisher of the still linger. We feel his forthright ap- for the Union
II someone in your family has a
drinking problem, you can see
what it's doing to them • But can you see what it's doing THEOR4NGE to you? For information and The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities help contact Horizon Creditcorp 334 Madison Avenue- Morristown, NJ 07960 SAVINGS BANK AL-A NON Hori2on Croditcorp |s a wholly owned subsidiary of HoniOfl Bancorp, Offices In Livingston* Orange • Madison • Hackettstown • Mansfield • Wyckoff • Pequannock • Toms River • Vineland Write P.O. Box 487 53S SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE. Licensed under ihe provisions ol (he Secondary Mortgage Acl, Chapter 205. P.L 1970. PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE. Member Ft)!G Or Call 672-7231 2733333
^S^^SgBSgWO^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 8 Boots On Sale At Franklin to 3:SO p.m. each day. Corner, stocked with hard- Noted Author, Area Clergy The Franklin School PTO cover books for gift giving, will host its annual Book The Fair will feature 4 9 Fair in the Franklin School paperback books which the supplied by the Christopher Library Media Center children may buy. Again Shop in Summit. Com- In 3 Symposia on Wellness Monday, November 3 this year, a special Book plimentary gift wrapping throng h W <> <1 n e s d n y, Fair attraction will be the will be offered for books Edgar N. Jackson, author of ITIOI'P faceted approach to maintaining health November S from 8:30 a.m. popular "Adults Only" purchased an gifts. than 25 hooka and hundreds of articles in rather than simply curing illness. the field of psychology, pastoral care, Overlook's new Community Health and health care, will be the featured Center will be emphasizing some of speaker at three symposia on the subject these themes. of "Wellness" to Vie held in Overlook "God's People as Spiritual Resources Hospital's auditorium Thursday. for Wellness" is the title of a lecture for November fi at 10 a.m., l p.n\, and I! the community at large nt ft p.n\ in •ELECT" p.m. The public may attend any of the conjunction with Overlook Hospital lectures, free of charge. Protestant Chaplaincy's annual "Reclaiming our Spiritual Resources meeting. Supported by over 100 churches for Wellness" is the theme of the 10 a.m. in the region, the Chaplaincy is spon- LEAN NA BROWN symposium, geared especially for soring the day-long event, especially the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TO THE clergy. Dr. Jackson is an ordained community-lecture as an outreach to the Methodist minister who has spent an Public. estimated 35,000 hours working in NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY personal and group counseling sessions Others participating in panels and discussion through the day include A LEADER WITH PROVEN "The Wellness Movement, An Asset to Health Care" will be directed especially Msgr. Harold Murray, Rabbi William EXPERIENCE: to doctors and other health professionals Horn, the Rev. Henry Sawatsky, Dr at 1 p.m. The growing emphasis on William Minogue, tlr. Robert B. PARTY PAYS OFF — A record $20,00.0 was raised recently when more than 100 > Member, and former Director, Francis, Mary Lindner, R.N.. and County Board of Freeholders. preventive medicine, and the national hostesses from Summit and neighboring communities gave dinner parties for the Child "holistic health" movement have both Overlook Chaplains Charles Weinrich, Care Center as part of the celebration of "Night on the Town". Celebrating the success • President New Jersey Association Virginia Samuels, and Joel Warner of Counties (197B). emphasized the importance of a multi- of the party are Kayla Pechter, chairman of the event, Bob Lurie, director of the » Chairman Northeast N.J. Center, and Kathy Newman, parent services coordinator. Transportation Comin. (1979). Oak Knoll Book Fail- Set (Hazel Murray Photo) • Graduate with Honors in Students and parents at Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to Calandars, note paper and Government, Smith College. Oak knoll School of the Holy 4 p.m. on Wednesday. a number of small hand- Child will cast their votes Hundreds of books with made items crafted by Oak for books during the annual appeal for all age levels and Knoll mothers and Vote For Leanna on Nov. 4th, For A Book Fair on election day interests are to be on sale recommended as Tuesday, November 4, and with special Fair features Christmas gifts will also be L No-Nonsense Approach to State Government on Wednesday, November 5, including a large assort- available. ^k Paid ><>r tiy Leaima brown lor Assembly, W.W. Often, Tree in the Fine Arts Room of ment of religious books and the Convent. Bibles for children and The public is invited. adults, a collection of Proceeds are to be given to Mr. and Mrs. Walter special cook books, best the libraries in both the Bischoff are coordinating selling sports and self-help upper and lower schools for the Fair which will be open books, and the most current additional books and visual from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on fiction and non-fiction. materials. House Tour The Summit YWCA House. Tour will be held on Thur- sday, October 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Five local homes are included in the tour. Tickets may be pur- chased at the YWCA, 79 Maple street or at Falvias NEWARK ACADEMY FATHERS — Dr. Allen E. Strand, headmaster of Newark Creations, 511 Morris Academy, Livingston recently announced the election of Phillips M. Delaney as avenue in Summit, or at the president of the Board of Directors of the Fathers' Association for 1980-81 and William homes during the tour. H. Rinkenbach as Secretary. Both are residents of Summit. Pictured at a recent For information, call 273- meeting are, seated from left, Vincent Bonomo, treasurer; Harvey Cohen, Trustee 4242. representative; Delaney; Jay Dev, Vice President and, standing from left, David B. Gerstein, art chairman; Vincent Rigglo, membership; Rudolph Cicchino, special events; Bruno Tomaino, Faculty representative; and Richard Goldberg, Debate. Startyour Deaths • Rinkenbach was not present. Mrs. Theodore F. Oalliers Mrs. Faith Dearing Galliers, a longtime resident of Summit, died 1981 Christmas Club October 20. She was 90. Born in Columbus, O., Mrs. Galliers was also a resident of Toledo, O. for many years and active in at summit Federal music circles there. Noted for her handwork, Mrs. Galliers was honored by having her hand-hooked rugs displayed in the Toledo Museum of Art. She was a today, member of Trinity Episcopal Church. The widow of Theodore E. Galliers, she is survived by and be the most envied hostess a son, Jack W. Galliers of Toledo; a daughter, Mrs. John K. Mell of Summit; a this holiday season!* sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dearing Karch of Colum- bus, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorial services were conducted by Rev. William Enjoy a myriad of uses for this 6V2X12" H. Strain on October 22 at SHARING — At the conclusion of the Superintendent of Schools "Brown Bag Lun- Calvary Episcopal Church cheon," hosted by Lincoln School PTO, Dana Boyce (left) shares her "special" lemon divided dish of Early American Prescut squares with Superintendent Dr. Richard L. Fiander and Lincoln School PTO president Class. Perfect for hors d'oeuvres, The family requests that any memorials be made to Barbara Allen. The luncheon was an opportunity for PTA-PTO Board members to meet erudites, or relishes. Yours with a $5., the Remembrance Fund of with the Superintendent to voice questions and concerns. $10., or $20. Club. Calvary Episcopal Church Languages Panel Topics "Early Introduction of Challenge - or Necessity?" Foreign Languages ...Frill- will be discussed at the meeting of the Lay Com- o. mittee on Education to be YOU DON'T HAVE TO held Thursday, November 6, Candies, Nuts, and your MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. FREEZE WHEN 8 p.m. Lincoln School. PLAYING PAODLE favorite.holiday treats will AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Leaders of the discussion will include Fred keep perfectly in this Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service covered Jar. Beautifully Moore, Marie Simone, Betty DeGuzman and Micheline crafted from an Early Suite 500 the P39e l American design of Prescut 382 Springfield Avenue Shipley. . Summit, New Jersey 07901 RACQUET c4U Class. Yours with a $1., $2., CENTER *<""•" The public is invited to in addition, or $3. Club. 201-273:2100 1HOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) NEW VERNON RD.. MLYEPSV1UE attend and to participate in CfiM 6470130 636-2913 the discussion. upon completion "offer good as long as supplies last. of your 49th payment, JERRY'S we'll make your 50th INDIAN Trading Post
payment for you. Dare To Be Different Shop at Jerry's Friendly Financial Services Since 1891 Full Range of Gifts from Tots to Grandma Summit "Another Head," • "because two heads are better than one" Animal Gifts • Assorted Jewelry, Tom-Tom's to Totem poles Federal savings All $3.00 and up & LOAN ASSOCIATION For the Teens Your Savings up to $100,000. are fully insured by FSLIC Just arrived FEATHERS 'full assortment barrettes - eafrings - necklaces - hair ties 393 Springfield Avenue 441 Springfield Avenue Summlt»273-8150 Berkeley Helghts*464*p860 For the Adults For those cold feet - Quaddy lambs wool slippers
33 Maple St. 273-3553 Summit Free Advice for Shopping THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 9 GOP and Dem Freeholder Candidates Speak Out on the Issues money." the class structure and percent cap restriction, he regionalizalion of garbage 480, had strong feelings people he thought it was he thought the Freeholders Frank H. Lehr Mrs. Allen was concerned Hertnan would take about five years, said. facilities. "That might be about the vocational school filled with, and turn it over had neglected their job "According to what I The six candidates for the about the environmental I understand. However, T "The cap is causing a the answer for us." "We have to maintain temporarily to the county effects of building the un- believe a child should have tremendous strain control over unlimited manager. "At least until we receive from Jerry English Freeholder Board were Sehreiber (head of the Department of asked separately how they finished 5.5 mile section the best education possible Municipalities can't Peter F. spending. It lias been like a could appoint a director, not "We should work closely Herman Sehreiber, a This is something for the manage unless the cost of credit card club. I would a board, but one competent Environmental Protection), would deal with four Democrat from Elizabeth the Freeholders have sat problems facing the county: with the state to minimize future. hauling garbage is eased nut have a complete in- individual. We are looking the bad effects, especially was concerned about the of the cap. We will have to Okrasinski vestigation of the school by at patronage now." on what they should have the Welfare Board, which high cost of hauling gar- been doing for her. I want to has overspent its budget by the noise and water work with the legislature on Peter F. Okrasinski, the Freeholders, of the Route78 he thought should pollution. The road should bage. He is self-employed, Dexter A. it or services will have to be Republican from Union, people we have given have its missing link forged make sure no town is forced more than $600,000; owner of the Candlelight to have a solid waste plant straightening out the be completed for current cut." superintendent of the responsibility to, and follow to the unfinished ends. "I business and future busi- Room. Martin Martin saifl some Ironworkers anrl elected through with corrections of am an ironworker, AFL-CIO built." vocational school; Inter- "It will cost us $1 million state 78 and solid waste. ness." Democrats had toured trustee of the Ironworkers all the faults found in the affiliated, and I believe it He thought instead of the extra a year to haul from Dexter A. Martin, 'a Bradford report" would generate jobs for the state mandating a plant be Prank H. I^ehr, former For the solid waste Democrat from Elizabeth Europe and looked at Sick Benefit Fund for Local problem, she wanted to set Elizabeth to Middlesex After the 17 things found county and eliminate the built, it should go on the mayor of Summit and county instead of the and an educator, thought bottlenecks on Route 22 and ballot as a referendum president of his own up a commission to deal when a board mismanaged wrong in the report were with garbage disposal Meadowlands. We have an Hunger Has No Boundary corrected, and he would be Route 24. I think it is time "The people,should choose. I engineering firm, thought extension to use the over $600,000 of the tax- in favor of appointing a special interest groups am in favor of building a the solid vaste problem was "There is now a tremendous payers' funds, it should no "Hunger in Summit? Food Centers in Essex cost for hauling, and this Meadowlands for two more committee to monitor the stopped running county solid waste disposal unit but the most pressing. "We can't months. lam in favor nf longer remain autonomous Hunger in New Jersey?" is County and provides school. government. It is up to the the 21 municipalities should wait until different types of should be taken out of the the topic to be addressed by technical assistance to cap restriction. I believe we building a resource "The Welfare Board He would dispose of the Freeholders to make the get together with the technology develop a plant. recovery plant but not in a should come under the Kathleen DiChiara at the churches and community decision on completing the Freeholders and find the We need somewhere to put can set up a commission YWCA "Lunch and Learn" groups interested in setting current Welfare Board with the county to have a town which doesn't want it," county manager. The system, eliminate that highway." ideal spot for it, not force it the garbage now." He thought the mismanagement is a program Tuesday, up food centers. ' With solid waste disposal. on a town." better relationship with the November 4 at noon. The In 1977, Mrs. DiChiara Board with the incompetent Under his efforts 10 years legislature. We should have Meadowlands would be a question of not keeping good ago.Summit installed a good spot for such a plant. records and giving a good monthly program is open to received the Summit something to say about the public and reservations Jaycees Distinguished Transfer Station, at the where we take garbage and "It wouldn't disturb homes account of how the funds same time the county hired there. People don't want a were used. The Park and for the nominally priced Service Award and in 1979 not have where we haul luncheon may be made by the Springfield Council's the same consultant, forced on the people." plant in their community Recreation board was once Michael Disko, to study the They think it will smell, and autonomous and didn't keep calling 273-4242. Knights of Columbus county's problems. The commission could be they don't want the garbage good records, either, now Originator of the Loaves Distinguished Service "But the county did composed of volunteers, she trucks going through their they do under the county and Fishes food emergency Award. nothing, and five years ago, thought, and save the streets to a recovery center manager." program at St. Teresa's the state mandated the taxpayers' money. When the At the Meadowlands, they Martin said he favored Church, Mrs. DiChiara now Wife of Anthony DiChiara county to plan for the landfill areas were even- would go on the turnpike and Work-Fair, having welfare directs the Archdiocese of and mother of Erin and disposal of garbage.The tually used up, she said U.S. 1 mainly, not through recipients do some county Newark's Emergency Pood Anthony, she resides in Freeholders still have no resource recovery plants towns. If each of the 21 job for payment. "I am a Program in the four Summit, serves on the effective county-wide plan. I would have to be built municipalities had only two strong advocate of Work- counties of Bergen, Essex, Board of Summit Family think the answer is to plan "We could have centers trucks, there would be 4? Fair. Many recipients are Hudson, and Union.She Service Association and is Transfer Stations where garbage was brought trucks going to the center." able to work. I am critical of coordinates an ecumenical vice-president of St throughout the county, to the plant. It a town were welfare not only in Union network of 14 Emergency Teresa's Parish Council, willing to have it built there, Sehreiber thought the similar to Summit's, in missing stretch on 1-78 County but throughout the order to provide economical we could have tax benefits country." for the town. The plant could should be completed. "It has Force Gives Volunteer Time transportation in large been a bottleneck up there. The vocational school he enclosed trailer trucks." compact garbage and turn it thought was a need in the During the month of Other volunteer time into steam. This is being It would save on gas and When New Jersey dump save time for the drivers." county, and he wanted to September, members of the included 23 and one-half done in Europe. I un- find some way to combine Auxiliary Police contributed hours, administration and sites filled up, the large derstand there is little rat It would also get traffic off trucks could take garbage the local roads, he thought. technical training with 287 hours of time, with the record-keeping; 18 hours, infestation and no pollution liberal arts without harming largest amount, 50 hours, radio communication, and to New York, Connecticut or from the plant." As to the Welfare Board Pennsylvania, he noted. he thought it should be taken Union College, a private spent training with the 32 hours, monthly meeting. "The strip mines would over by the Freeholders institution. regular patrol. The Auxiliary Force also DISCUSSING IIIK ISSUES - In a show of support for Frank Lehr, a Republican benefit from covering up Virginia M. "An audit is going on now "We are proud of Union In addition, 40 hours were checks schools, business candidate for Union County Freeholder, well-wishers crowded the Hotel Suburban those scarred areas. Even if and when it is over, the College, and 98 percent of its spent regulating traffic at areas and parking lots and ballroom at a brunch held last Sunday in his honor. Urging voter turn-out. we built a plant, it would be Freeholders should discuss budget comes from the the High School football walks the downtown area, Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo gave strong endorsement to the former Summit more efficient to have a few McKenney having the county manager county. It acts as a county game, and 49 and one-half as well as manning the desk mayor. "We need Frank Lehr his skill, hard work and experience," Rinaldo stated. large trucks coming to it college: If we built a public hours were spent conducting and court. Virginia M. McKenney, run it like the park system." instead of numerous small He was proud of the college, they would lose Sunday church traffic. ones." Republican and currently their funding The mayor of Roselle, thought vocational school, saying it He said Summit's was one of the nicest Freeholders thought it the Freeholders had been would be cheaper to send PTA Sponsors Transfer Station saved its very negligent in planning complexes in the state. "We residents over $100,000 a are lucky to have one in students there instead of for solid waste disposal. building a public facility." year. "A county resource Union County. The training Annual Sale recovery plant is the way of is excellent. If it werp As to 1-78, he said: Concerning 1-78, he was feasible, I would go along "Finishing it would bring A book fair, for the benefit the future. It will not only of the PTA, will be held at against any more studies take care of garbage but will with getting it accredited as new industry to the county. being made, which the a degree-status school. That It is important to us to bring Washington school Monday, supply energy for us, too November 3, 9 a.m. to 3 current Freeholder Board We need to creep before we means thousands of dollars in new development and to had requested. "1 think it is for making a vocational keep what we have. The p.m.; Tuesday, November run, so we should build one 4, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and absolutely ridiculous, after plant and see how it works, technical institution into one county has lost R50 jobs at 22 years of study and which gives a two-year Singer and Phelps-Dodge. Wednesday, November 5, 9 before we construct a.m. to'2 p.m. veview. The reason the another." degree. Then the graduate through layoffs. There is Freeholders should get coult' go on to Rutgers or, concern about en- According to , a involved in the highway is to Miss McKenney thought it some -other four-year vironmental issues, and we 'spokesperson for the PTA, a might be feasible to have the could work to minirrtze the wide selection of books make sure the state accepts county run the plant and school." the environmental In time, he thought it impact of building the high- suitable, for children from receive the income from it. way." pre-schOQl age through safeguards and builds the "A substantial sum of should become a degree- roadin ways which would be giving school but he doubted With solid waste, the first adolescence, will be on sale. money would go to the host Co-chairpersons of the to the best interests of our community, and that would it would be feasible now. "It thing the Freeholders citizens." would be expensive for the should strive to do was get event are Irene Madden and help alleviate taxes. An Ann Marie Gronguist. Pointing out that Summit elected official in Rahway teachers, mean rhanging garbage out from the five had hired a noise consultant said it might mean $5 to work with the POT to million saving in taxes, and protect residents from we should look into it." Candidates for Area Assembly excessive noise, he said In the meantime, she Suummit had also asked for thought an important step Cut and Cover sections. "I was to require people to went to Washington with separate papers from Seat Disagree on Many Issues Jim I^vett to argue for Cut garbage. "It would save on and Cover. They wouldn't he tavors reviving the Tocks trees needed for making The candidates for the New Jersey Transportation spend the approximately $10 paper and also make the Coordinating Committee. Island project. "At first, I it would cost because the vacant District 24 Assembly was against Tocks Island, garbage less heavy and cost seat disagree on "caps", the This group, from 10 coun- owners of the land, the less." ties, including Union, meet but the more I think about it Freeholders, had not water problem and tran- in terms of water As to 1-78, she thought it sportation priorities for the quarterly to pass on requested it." allocation of funds for public management and should be completed. "I area. recreation, the more I am Cut and Cover allows appreciate people's concern transportation and road people and animals to cross Morris County Freeholder projects. for it. Especially since we for the environment, hut I have purchased the land to the road and joins both think there is more pollution Leanna Brown of Chatham, She will be monitoring the sections of the Watchung running as a Republican, make it possible. I thought it Fancies and*** in Summit because of the re-electrification of the was a crime at the time, but Reservation, which BP*"^ unfinished portion. It is also said she hoped eventually former Erie-Lackawanna be split by the nfgnway, the state would be able to now I am in favor of building ^1*5 COATS $59* ,a safety hazard with cars railroad. "The re- it." together. coming into towns from the eliminate the five percent electrification is a com- As to the Welfare Board two ends seeking a way tn cap restriction. "To get plicated technical problem, Under transportation, he and the Union County make the connection." around the cap, and the work should have was interested in com- Vocational School, he would The County Welfare municipalities are bonding been done years ago. It is pleting roadways partially - strengthen both by taking it Board she thought should projects, and this makes it now a matter of playing built. "Route 24 from out of political patronage remain independent, but it cost more, or they are catch-up, and I have been Summit to Morristown and appointing qualified should be taken out of the foregoing road repairs and working on it." should be completed. It people to run them. Since political arena. The other improvements that Mrs. Brown is interested would alleviate the the Freeholders give money Freeholders now make will be more expensive to do in promoting more con- tremendous congestion we to both, they could exert appointments to jt, and they later." solidation of transportation. have now. We should con- . control by refusing funds are often based on Mrs. Brown noted "In rural areas, there are centrate on maintaining the unless the Boards could patronage, she said. municipalities were getting some federal funds streets and roads in District justify their expenditures, to the point where they could available for van service 24. Some access roads may he said. "The appointments should be because of the can- no longer defer im- and bus service. We will need widening, where there didate's expertise. I think provements. have to see how it works out are bottlenecks." Joan D. Allen they need a new director. It "Towns such as Summit by trying these things," He thought there were is a 10-member Board, in- and New Providence, which If elected, her main focus enough roads now for get- Joan D. Allen, a Democrat eluding two Freeholder are well-run, are being would be on giving good ting people from the rural to from Cranford and assistant service to her constituents, the urban areas and was not manager of a newspaper, '• members as liaison. There penalized by the cap. People are two vacancies, so it wapt value for their tax "to help them as quickly as sure any more were needed. thought the Welfare Board dollar, and no one knows possible with any problem "In the district we have suffered from adminis- would be a chance for four new people. As mayor, I that better than local of- they write me about." Routes 80, 287 and 280 and WEBE'97*; trative mismanagement, ficials, so they should be Since she would be in they do a tremendous job of i "Since they are an have found boards loaded WEBEn25so with patronage. I was able allowed to use their office for only 14 months, to moving people." autonomous board, t think judgment. I see problems finish out Barbara Curran's If elected, an area he an audit would show where to get rid of them and get in with a modification of the good people. I balanced term, she would not have would like to concentrate on it went wrong and how it cap and with working out time for large projects, she would be the court system. was mismanaged. Then I them with men and exceptions." women." said. "But constituent "I have the greatest ex- would have it come under To cope with the water service would be under my pertise there. I am in- the county manager, just Miss McKenney said she shortage, she thinks a three- control, answering their the way the park com- was not a great "women's terested in the full in- libber," but she thought pronged approach is im- telephone calls, visiting the tegration of the trial courts mission, once an portant. "We should utilize municipalities. These things into the Superior Court, at autonomous board, was qualified women added to what we have better, build are important." taken over by the county." boards. "The Welfare Board the trial level. It needs the should have some criteria reservoirs and work at I Ikes Caps cooperation of the About the problems at the for the appointments. It protecting the ground water Lawrence J. Cutler, a legislature." county vocational school, would go a long way to through conservation. Morristown attorney who He is also interested in she said she had material on solving the problems there People in this area have lives in Morris Plains and is regionalization of the it but had not had time to and at the Union County been outstanding in saving running on the Democratic municipal courts. study it and thus could make Vocational School, also. We on water use, but we have to ticket, thinks the "caps" "Morristown, Morris no comment about should review the board at keep working on it. The restriction on local spending Township and Morris Plains correcting what was wrong. the school and find qualified present administration has should remain in place. could theoretically be With 1-78 she said: "If I people. The Freeholders been in seven years and had "The caps idea was' regionalized. It would save had been on the Board sf should take a firmer stand time to get a few pipes from originally a method of money and make the courts Freeholders 20 years ago, I with the school." one place to another and putting some control on more professional. I would would have looked for an neglected to do it. So we now local spending. I think it is a like to look into such a alternative to the highway, have a serious problem." good idea. There are change as it is a move which but since only a small For in-depth reporting on Mass transportation is one avenues the municipalities has been takled about a portion is not completed, I the local scene, read the of Mrs. Brown's highest - can go through to appeal the great deal but nothing has think it should be finished, Summit Herald every week. priorities. She is presently caps. I support keeping it." been done." or it wastes the taxpayers' chairman of the Northeast As to the water problem, THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 10 Not TOO Late Relax! It's Only an Interview by Miriam Congdon Canning. Or set up mock interviews with To Graduate Some people thrive on job interviews, family members, or deliberately call on and some turn into quivering blobs of small companies. Orientation and coun- jelly, If you're one of the former, you're It helps to know that interviews will selling sessions, free to the in good shape. If you're one of the latter often create stressful situations, not out public, which prove "It's — read on. Jean Canning, whose job it of maliciousness but because they want nt-ver too late to graduate sometimes is to sweep you together for to see how you'll handle frictions and ti om High School" are being the formidable hour or two known as The pressure on the job. They might attack held at the Summit YWCA Interview — job or college — has some your resume and watch how you defend Monday evenings at 7:30 pointers. Canning, chairperson of the it, or they may ask what your pm. through December, or English Department at Summit Junior weaknesses were in your previous as long as there is interest. High and president of Business and Pro- position and what you would do to Sue Insana, representing fessional Services, has led numerous ameliorate them. the Union County Regional workshops on how to survive and even Selling yourself when you really don't Adult Learning Center in prosper during that delicate time. One of have the background for the job may be Kenilworth, will be the workshops, should you find yourself a little trickier, but it can be done. "Tell available to counsel adults in need,, will be held at the Summit Area the interviewer about the skills you may interested in getting a high Community School next Thursday. not have used on jobs but have used in school diploma, She will Let's talk about the typical job in- other areas,' perhaps in community explain a variety of ap- terview. It consists, Canning says, of work," Canning advises. proaches, recognizing both three parts: First, and easiest for you, is The biggest problem people have, formal and informal lear- the interviewer's obligation to tell you Canning has found, is the inability to ning. Informal learning all about the company. The second part express their strengths because they experiences are those in concerns your job skills: are you fear they'll sound like egomaniacs. "In which knowledge or skills qualified, can you take on additional the American view it's important to be have been acquired but not challenges? The third part conceras humble," she says. "When they hear all officially recognized your personality — that's the toughest the accomplishments tumbling out of ART PAVS OFF — More than $3,(100 for local charities were raised hy the Junior High School Equivalencey part. "You may have fabulous academic their mouths, they literally shrink." Fortnightly Club at an art auction held recently at I .'Affaire 22 with Bruce Andrew courses are presently being credentials," Canning cautions, "and a /-Hiding your light under a bushel won't Galleries. Shown with n picture donated hy the gallery for i\ raffle are Donna '-."•">- offered at the Summit Area wonderful job history, but come across -do, so instead work on the wording. Community School, but for chairman of the event, and Pam Rudy, president of the cluh. as extremely nervous and skittish — a There are ways to put forth a whole list further held in getting a country mouse. The interviewer won't of achievements so that every sentence diploma, persons are en- hire you if you have to work in a doesn't begin with "I". Got something thats couraged to come to the . department with three strong per- Canning has found no consistent SPRFAIMNO THE NEWS - Getting ready for the Grand YWCA, 79 Maple street, bugging you? I'se the sonalities." Conversely, if you appear patterns indicating who is apt to come Prix party at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child on Summit Herald's letters-to- Monday evenings, for overbearing, that could have negative apart during an interview and who can counseling. For more in- Saturday,'November 8, at 7 p.m. has turned into :i family GEORGE P. GRIFFITH the editor column. impact, too, even if in your heart you're breeze right through. In fact, she says, affair for committee members Mr. and Mrs. Frank %•".. INC. Deadline: Monday at noon. formation, call Esther Dye a pussycat. some people who can stand up before an at the YWCA, 2734242. Stephan, jr., Warwick road. This ueeli they enlisted the Well, how do you let the real, com- audience of hundreds can't cope with the aid of their children, Katherine and David, Oak Knoll petent, confident, lovable YOU come one-on-one situation, and some people students, to let people know about the "energy savin;;" through? One way is to be aware of how who thrive on interviews can't stand up 1981 Delta Royal Oldsmobile Diesel to he awarded to a you sound during the interview, and for before 100 people — even if they're all lucky person that evening. There will also be a Chinese this Canning makes liberal use of the fifth graders. Fear of public speaking Auction of SO prizes miring the cocktail-buffet supper tape recorder. Often there are man- and fear of interviews are closely two with Its "Come to Camelot" thetne. The annual event nerisms you can spot immediately and separate things, and what do you sup- benefits special school projects. George D. Cornish, jr. Since f§®3.. Partlon & Brown, Inc, JUMUlMpU Cold Beer . liquors - Wines Complete ifinnnriK Insuranpe, ihasitaB Service f Hollywood' 168 Main Street Chatham, N. J. 07928 29 RIVER ROAD 835-8222 223 MAIN STREET Hairdressers- CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 3 Dempster Road Gtumxoa Chatham, N.J. Bos 700 • Cfarttam. R) 07928 CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 9 South Passaic Ave. 37 COMMERCE STREET 635-2378 Phone: 635-7494 Chatham 635-1220 Free Delivery CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY 335-9815 635-9300 THE CHATHAM COMMUNITY PLAYERS s& PAUL'S CHATHAM SUNOCO 240 A MAIN STRUT {Fooiol Washington Avenue) CHATHAM. N J 07928 Paul Ness - Proprietor 63S-972S £ouTh fmVSf— —mi pacific C0UJ6AH 1 by Rodgers, Hammerstein 8. L< CHATHAM BORO 635-7878 MUNI 222 N. Paasalc Avenua.Cimtnam 8 p.m. S3S-122S 835-2S4O 1 8 D.m. HIGH SCHOOL (new curtain time) REAL ESTATE Residential-Commercial-Industrial FORREST A. ABELL NOV. 14,15, & 21,22 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER JEWELERS FORREST HICKORY TREE HftU, CHMtttU, NJ. TICKET SALES REALTY 57 Union PI., Rm. 302 9:30 to SJS Mat. thru Sal Mon. thru S^f., Oct. 27th - Nov. 21st. at the Playhouse Summit, N.J. 07901 (201) 377-SB28 201-522-9292 FLORIST 23 North Passaic Ave., Chatham Eve. 277-0128 OBO BHUNPIKB ROAD mornings: 635-9886 after Noon: 635-0669 (CHATHAM MALLl Students through grade 12 $4.00 Hasler's Pharmacy 377-1464' 1 Students in college $5.50 635-57O7 822-0222 Adults $6.50 Liberty Chatham Mall John K. Cerutti Lehman Associates Inc. Chatham Drugs 195 Main Street Foil Time LESTER E. LEHMAN JR., S.l.fl. Sotfosh H ftocQueit»ci§i free Delivery 972 Braid ttrart, Hmrarh, K«w J«r«j Chatham, N.J. (201)822-0123 Club 635-6200 24 hour emergency 5 POST OFFICE PLAZA 484 Southern Boulevard 201 • 377-1900 prescription center EXPERIENCED IN «EAL ESTATE SINCE 1W8 CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 Chatham, N. J. 07928 TIEST SPIRIT SHOP CHATHAM GARAGE and {fecuutu Realtor* Swanson s Hardware R a E Dudley proprietors RITE 349 MAIN STREET , tfne. RICHARD A. MICONE, AGENCY MADISON, N.J. 07940 254 Main Street 30th Year ot Ultra Service General Auto Repairs BEAUTY SALON TOTAL mOTECTIOM OPTICIANS Prompt Free Delivery Chatham ... R™ ... sirnit 273*600 PHONE 377-4131 31 So. Passaic Ave. Chatham «4l Shunpike Road Insurance, Real Estate 635-9865 MM Summit Avsftw* 6-5:30 Mon. Thru Sat. 435-7747 Chatham Twp. * Appraisals Open Sundays lor Bear Salas Sunday 8:30 -2 No Appointment Necessary in The Hickory Tree Mall 382 Springfield Ave. 12 noon to 9:00 240 MAIN ST. CHATHAM 964-1100 Summit, N.J. THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 11 Resident is New Board of Trustees Head OMT's "Guys" Presidential Candidates TVIontclair State is Choosy Needs Help s&isms by Lucy Meyer On the Role of Government Elected chairman of the Board of responsibilities fixed by law. "We The Overlook Musical MIUBURN/^ Trustees of Montclair State College confirm the appointments of faculty and Theater is seeking a recently, Dr. Ernest M. May said they staff, and we see that the money the Congress regularly reviews programs to technical crew to work on FOR THE MOST COMPLETE still turn away about half of the students legislature gives the college is spent the sets for their production o'There is mounting evidence that ex- decide whether they should be changed or who apply. properly." LINE OP PET FOODS AND cessive Government regulation is ham- eliminated " of "Guys and Dolls". The ACCESSORIES • "Some of the other state colleges are Concerned about students' lack of production is December 5, fi I stringing our fcomony, handcuffing, our o"The new Department of Education ... scratching the bottom of the barrel, but writing skills, the Board suggested the *-*. COME SEE USI business enterprises and robbing the will make education programs more and 7 and the set con- .f ft* DISTRIBUTORS OF we are able to maintain our standards. faculty devise a program to improve struction is behind schedule consumer through increased inflation." responsive. It will make those who ad- We have just completed another dor- them. "After three years, the faculty 4 ? PROFESSIONAL DOG FOODS o'Vnhe vast bulk of the federal minister and who carry out these programs Master carpenters, and dki WAYNE PURINA TRIUMPH mitory. Only about a third of our came up with a course. Each student's carpenters helpers are regulatory machinery has not heen more accountable to the students and to our students live on campus, and we don't writing ability will be judged in the KABSCO SCIENCE DIET GUKANUBA properly streamlined and scrutinized ... we people. And most important of all, it will needed and anyone in- KEN-L-BISKIT BLUE RIBBON FRESH MEAT think that is enough." course along with the content of the terested in painting scenery must establish a comprehensive timetable heighten attention to education and the papers, If he flunks, he has to take a FOR THE BIRDS challenges it and we faee today." Dr. May, who resides at 57 Colt road, would be welcome—no for the review of the entire regulatory said Montclair State is selective in its remedial course. He can't graduate, if REDWOOD FEEDERS framework, instead of relying upon o"The impact of special interest con- artistic talent is necessary. J3UNCRAFT FEEDERS i students, requiring a score of 420 on the he can't write at an upper-class level." Contact Julie Planck, 467- piecemeal review." tributions on congressional campaigns has SAT verbal tests, a notch below Rutgers Dr. May said the Board wanted each BIRDSEED 1 2088, Erma Colvin, 635-5745 o"Just ns our country' ; needs and grown dramatically in recent years. It is University, which requires 450. graduate to be competent in writing SUNFLOWER time to adopt public financing for or Ira Kushin, 273-4874. problems are changing, so too must our "Of the eight state colleges with essays. The college not only prepares You are invited to attend-free An important Merrill Lynch DIGITAL 6-PIECE CORNING-WARE seminar to help you save ALARM CLOCK MENU-ETTE SET PROCTOR-SILEX money on your 1980 taxes. TOASTER BLACK & DECKER V4-INCH DRILL Some of the tax-saving ideas you'll learn at our free seminar are simple (but you'd be shocked at how many investors overlook them). Some are complicated and require careful planning. Some apply to virtually all investors, while others apply only to those in special situations. Some are earmarked for investors of more modest means. Others, frankly, are for the rich. (But they're fascinating!) And, best of all, there are many Ideas you can put to work right now in time to save money on your 1980 CONAIR income taxes, and for many years to come. PISTOL POWER One of the main topics at the seminar will be capital gains and HAIRDRYER losses and how to manage them for best tax results. You'll learn when to take gains or losses; differences between long-term vs. shortterm; rates at which gains or losses are taxed; how to figure short and long-term WEEKENDER (Gift offer good at all offices and limited to one gift to each depositor while supply TRAVEL CASE lasts. If demand exceeds supply, depositors may choose from any one of the gains and losses. And much more: remaining gifts in the appropriate category. Federal regulations do not permit a Municipal securities. You'll learn about the convenience and tax gift for the transfer of funds already on deposit at the Orange Savings Bank. The qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 12 months or a charge for the savings offered by these securities, and how a smaller tax-free yield can PROCTOR-SILEX gift will be made. All gifts will be mailed. Please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.) equal or exceed a higher taxable yield. You'll also find out how you STEAM/DRY IRON can invest in municipals with a relatively small amount of capital and still retain quite a bit of liquidity. lax investments. This is especially for investors in tax brackets CHECK above 49%. You'll learn how to use tax investments, or "shelters," to Short 6-Month INTO earn profits and establish tax losses and write-offs. 2V2-Year OUR In addition to the topics covered at this seminar, you'll get a free NOW booklet detailing ways to save on taxes in additional areas. Money Market Just one of the many ideas you'll get at this seminar could save you Money Market thousands of tax dollars. The seminar is free, but space is limited. So Accounts reserve your seat today. Certificate (Interest-Bearing Checking Accounts) You have 2 dales & locations to choose from: Certificate Earn Interest on Your Checking! Date: Thursday, November 6th Time: 8:00 p.m. Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit $10,000 Place*: Merrill Lynch office, One Main Street, Chatham interest Compounded Daily! Rate Changes Weekly - or Call Us For Current Quote! Dale: Tuesday, November 11th Time: 8:00 p.m. Rate Changes Bi-Weekly — Call Us For Current Quote! Place: Surburban Hotel, 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit (Federal regulations do not permit compounding of a year (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for interest and require a substantial interest penally for Compounded early withdrawal. If funds are withdrawn within one year early wilhdrawal. The qualifying deposit must remain Daily after the account is opened, a charge will be made for the in Ihe account tor 12 months or a charge for the gift Call (201) 635-1717 or mail for reservations. gift you received.) will be made.) 5 »•»««» wmimvmwm mmw Look into Our Full Range of Other High-Earning Savings Plans! Mail to: Name There's One That's Just Right for you! Merrill lynch .... I One Main Street Address Zip Chatham, NJ 07928 City_ estate Business Phone- Please reserve '. seat(s) for the Seminar. Home Phone_ THEOR4NGE D No, I cannot attend. Please Merrill Lynch customers, please give the name and send me a free copy of your office address of Account Executive: new booklet "39 tax Saving Ideas for Investors." S/VINGS BANK Merrill Lynch Offices in Livingston o Orange » Madison • Hackettstown • Mansfield • Wyckoff • Pequannock • Toms River • Vineland L IT-^K Merrill lmh IVrce fancr#&Smilh Inc. , g PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE. Member FOIC HHiHiHi«M« A breed apart, mmmaimwm Page 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Summit Eleven Rips Madison^ Snaps 38-Game Win Streak Summit High's football and trail New Providence can control its own destiny bowed to New Providence Summit a stunning 14-ft Summit moved 43 yards to AUTOMATIC DOOR ELECTRICIANS LIQUOR PLUMBING & HEATING Electrical Connector 40 Years Experience HEADQUARTERS VICTOR This A.SCHIPANI Green Power - SthouMrf^. It S9.'95 reg. -Now SI .00 off GIIIDITTI Space • WINES • LIQUORS Green Power - :2u.ho.lMmd«,.(,.. - -' Ml.« reg. Now S3.00 off DOOR BOY All Types • BEERS Licensed • insured • eipeiienced Bathroom, Kitchen, ft«c. Room, Automatic Door Openers Home & Commercial for 2-VVay Green Power - .-,,hou..nrt«,.(.. •: • • SJ3-45 reg- Now $1.50 off Wiring 1 BEECHWOOD ROAD Attention*, Not Water Heaters Specialists in Steam and Hot Water CR 3-1162 Heating 2-Way Green Power - 20ihouundtq.fi.. • $43.95 reg. Now §4.00 off Comcimcijl and .Industrial Work Rent SHOWROOM*! 522 MORRIS AVE. Sewn Cofintcticni SAVE ENERGY ... INSULATE • BEAT THE HEAT ... INSULATE N J License & Business CR 7-1910 — CALL—. 273-4000 464-1440 Permit ,4811 DELIVERY SERVICE j 464-1810] COOK & DUNN Latex Acrylic flat Wall o™ coat. Reg. 13.99 NOW 10" FREE ESTIMATES CHIMNEY SERVICE GARAGES MAINTENANCE RENTALS COOK & DUNN Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel .....Reg 1799 NOW 14" AFTON CHATHAM COLLISION M.I.O. PIONEER CHIMNEY CO. REPAIR, INC. MAINTENANCE RENTALS, INC. Ir COOK & DUNN Color Hues Dripio.sj.atexFiat. R^ 10.49 NOW 8«» Prop. BUI Palmer Inside &' Outside Gutters & Leaders 635-9428 — Services— We Do Our Own Work fgjgSSl Carpet Cleaning Lawn Services Party Needs - Tools - Beds COOK & DUNN Color Hues ut«x semwkws EnametReg 1399 NOW 11" COMPLETE AUTOBODY SWVICl IN CH1MNIVS Wlltt IRUSHI0 AND Floor Waxing Snow,Piowing Lawn Equipment — » VACUUMiD General Cleaning MADISON, CHATHAM MECHANICAL REPAIRS Automotive Tools 49 No Mess FOREIGN & DOMESTIC for •M FLORHAM PARK COOK & DUNN Rustic Stain (Will mri blister, pml or chip) Rog. 15.49 N0W11 Posts Removed Home and Office Contractors Equipment Wire Screening Installed 24 HOUR TOWING "A Complete F DOHERTY Drafts Corrected FREE ESTIMATES Rakes, Leaf Bags Maintenance Company" 377-1354 ALL TYPIS OF RIPAIRS N. Passaic Aw., Chatham 41 NO. PASSAIC AVE. "Mwiiion'i oldwt Roofing Co.v Green Power Feretillzer, Grass Seed 635-1460 IVTHAM CALL 635-7029 63S-7870 DOG GROOMING GUTTERS PAINTERS Driveway Coating Sakrete and Blacktop Patch GUTTEHS. ROOFING Dog Grooming LEADERS thoroughly NOVALIS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL MASON SUPPLIES cleaned. flushed. Gutters - Leaders FREE PARKINS INSURED QUALITY WORKMANSHIPOU.ARANTEED Valley Pet Shop 525 to $45 All Repairs • Lars* or Sm»ll • on slate, asphalt, wood Minor Tree Trimmings shindies, sKy-llshts, root lent and »•*•'"•••""'•__ 395 Springfield Ave. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Ned Stevens We ipeelallie In JOHNS-MAN VILLE FIMrgiiM Shln»le« BUB Berkeley Heights 635-1165 • Second Generation 226-7379 • Free Estimates WIT, NEW JERSEY 464-66J1 2730227 Call Today! 6470540 7 Days - 5-8 P.M. Best Time Fine line of Pets and Supplies HQVULIS ROOFING COMPANY THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 13 View from the, Top Run to Benefit Summit'4Y' Gymnasts Sparkle in Festival Kent Place Gymnasts Matheny School The YWCA Summit around. and all-around. Susan Shelby Mexercord tied for Summies gymnastic team For the 12-14 group, Matthews came in second on fifth place for floor and On November 2 made a splendid showing at Catherine Johnson received floor with a sixth place for Shannon Parcells received Top Slate 'Hurrah for — the open compulsory meet a third-place ribbon for beam, vault and all around. sixth place for beam, while The Athletic Association Amy Niehaus took fifth all- The Kent Place School Place scored 24.4 points with at Kent Place School in held Saturday and Sunday, beam, sixth for bars and Suzie Klisares received a floor and received the third- fifth-place ribbon for floor. around. varsity gymnastics team, seconds in all events ex- Summit is sponsoring a 3:7 October 25 and 26 at the led by Union County All-Star f Seiffers Gymnastic Com- place trophy for all-around The 12-14 age division cept floor, in which she miles run to raise money for The Class IV gymnasts Elizabeth Crabtree, cap placed third Hilltopper Hockey plex's Fall Festival in while Elizabeth .tones look a also impressed In the 7-ft brought Julie Kates a third- the Matheny School for place trophy for all-around tured the New Jersey Rutgers Prep was second cerebral palsied children. Garfield. Summit was second for vault, fourth for age category Janet Borland beam and all-around. with a first place ribbon for Association of Independent in points with 59.55. Pingry hy Howie Anderson The benefit ran will be represented in all four received third-place ribbon Schools title in an October classes of competition In the 15 and over age bars, then went on to cap- vault, third for bars, nnft scored 25.05, and Marylawn Just in rase you haven't noticed, Summit High's field conducted on Sunday, category, Melinda Watkins sixth for beam. Susan meet at Kent Place. of the Oranges, competing hockey team is enjoying a super fall At this point in the November 2, beginning at 2 In Class I, in the 12-14 age ture the first-place robbons took a first-place ribbon for for beam, floor and vault Moyer received the fourth- Miss Crabtree took first in in only two events, has 7.6 season, its record stands nt 8 - 3, the best start ever for ;i p.m. Parking and division, Jennifer Whinery vaulting, bars, beam, floor points. placed second on beam and bars, second in vault and and took home the first- place ribbon for bars and Summit team. Wins have come at the expense of teams registration will be at the floor, third for beam and the beam and a fifth for floor and all-around, accounting Elizabeth Greulich, of from Madison, Oanford, Scotch Plains, Union, Kent Green Village United fifth all-around, while in the place trophy for all-around. second-place trophy for all- Megan Martin place second and all-around. for 30.4 of Kent Place's 71.55 Summit, is coach of the Kent Place, Kenilworth and Boonton Chances nre excellent Methodist Church. There is 15 and over group, Laura points. Dana Sadc of Kent- Chasek won a second place around. on vault, third on beam, In the USGF zone meet Place gymnastics squad. that the team will break the school record of 12 wins for a an entry fee of $5, with free held at the Summit YWCA season that was set in 1OT8 T-shirts for the first 75 ribbon for bars, third for Class III Summit gym- fourth on floor, and took the beam and received the nast? continued the good second-place trophy for all- there is a correction to be What makes this season even more gratifying is that it entrants. Late registration made. The results should 1 will end at 1:45 p.m third-place trophy for all- work. In the 9-11 age around. comes on the heels of a three wins, six losses and four tie ' around. division, Janine Palsehakov have included Shelly Borie BEiFUS year. The same girls that withstood those teaming The race will start and In the 9-11 group Summit received first place on bars, swept five ribbons in and Samantha Harmon games last year are providing the leadership for victor;. finish at Dixon's Mill Road In Class II, Summit had a second on floor and vault, tying for the first-place this year. Many of them went to hockey camps over the and Spring Valley Road. strong showing. In the 9-11 vaulting with Amy Niehaus IN SOUTH ORANGE fifth on beam, then took the taking the first-place rib- ribbon for the floor exercise. summer and came back this fall ready to atone for lasl There will be awards for top age group, Nola Zusi took a first-place trophy for all- years losing record. men and women finishers in first-place ribbon on beam, bon, Jenny Beck, second; YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK around. Suzy Burry took the Samantha Harmon, third: And atone they certainly have. Take for example, the three age categories, 15 second on vault, fourth on sixth-place ribbon for vault The Herald's deadline for years and tinder; 16-28, and floor, fifth on bars, and then Laura Walsh, fourth; and MERCEDES BENZ DEALER game against TInion High. Behind 1 - o late in the game, The 12-14 age group gave Beth Krautter, fifth. Laura photos, engagements, Summit rallied for two goals and a 2 -1 victory It's th'% 29 years and over took home the first-place weddings, sports, club and trophy for all-around. Amy Summit more of the same Walsh also took Ihe fifth- church news is Monday al good teams that can win the close ones. For directions to the race Leslie Eidt took fourth-place place ribbon for bars and 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. There reallvis no super star who you can point to, but start or other questions, call Cohen secured the second- noon. SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 place ribbon for beam, ribbons for bars, floor and floor, and the second-place rather a team made up of players who take turns in being Jackie Fiala, 273-0393 or 273- vault with a fifth for beam trophy for all-around the hero. Captains Suzanne Buckley and .Julie Boyd have 0900. third for bars, and a fifth all- been important cogs in the hockey machine as has Claire J»<\"~ T Wagenbach. Credit must also go to Coach Joanne LaVorgna and her assistant Marguerite Wagner. Middleweight Eleven State tournament pairings will be announced within the next several weeks. With such n fine record, Summit will receive one of the higher seeds, and the privilcdge of Runs Over Chatham playing at least one of the games at homes. Be sure lo The Summit Middle- A fumble on a reverse, watch for the announcement weight Recreation Football with Summit driving in the Come to a "Unfortunately, 'he sport of field hockey has felt the Team won its second game third quarter, stopped Increased popularity of girls' soccer on the in in a row, blasting Chatham another scoring drive. terscholastic level. Many schools, New Providence and Boro, 20-6, under the lights Chatham was unable to run Verona to name two, have given up the sport because of a at Springfield Rec. Field on very well against Sum- lack of interest. The fall interest has been channeled Sunday. mit's tough defense (ends Gift Banquet at toward soccer Chatham had the ball first Jenks, Hazen and Dean Fox, Field hockey is no longer a Suburban Conference sport but was held after one first tackles Scott Sablack, because only Summit, Millburn and Madison sponsor down. After the punt, Guthrie and J.T. Kurzeja, teams. If really is a shame that a traditional sport, and Summit moved from its 25 middle guard Sal Ferran- an Olympic one at that, has to be curtailed because of for a touchdown, relying on dino, linebackers Alan Sch- Montclair Savings another sport. Success breeds success and the kind'nf its formidable ground game. mitz, Anthony Martine, year that Summit is having will go n long way in Rob Paessler and Geoff - Bredahl, Paessler, Chris promoting the sport, at least in Summit Mersfelder picked up-all the Wittman and Kelly Stropp Aside from the high rates, there are more attractive vital yards inside on holes and Safeties Jack Grasso reasons to save at Montclair Savings Bank. Open a opened up by Joe Brown, and Greg Hartley. So it went Tom Bredahl, Duke to the pass. new account, add to your present Montclair Sav- Guthrie, Chris Jenks, Andy After one completion, Rob ings' account, deposit funds into a Keogh Retire- Fall, Winter Indoor Hazen and Kevin McGowan Paessler intercepted and Rob Paessler punched in ran 40 yards for another ment plan or "rollover" pension or profit from the three-yard-line a nd Summit TD. The extra- sharing funds into an Individual Rec* Programs Set converted on a dive for the point run was good, making extra point to give Summit a the s.rore 20-0. Retirement Account (IRA), and The Summit Board of Recreation is now into its Fall 7-0 lead. Late in thp game choose one of these fine gifts. and Winter tndoor Program These activities are in In the second quarter Chatham Boro scored on a addition to the regular outdoor programs Summit again drove en- pass against Summit's The breakdown of activities, times, and places is as tirely on the ground from its reserves. follows. 20 for another touchdown. On Sunday afternoon at FPISON HF.CRFATION CENTER Included with the blasts by Tatlock Field Summit plays OPF.NINO PATF:OCTOBF.R 6.19B" i Mersfelder and Paessler undefeated Springfield at MONPAY: were sweeps by Spencer 1:30 p.m. 9 a.m. -1? noon. Adult Shufflehoard Herring and Andy Guida 3 p.m. - 5 p."1., Flementary School Activities and rollouts by quarterback 3:30 p.m -5:30p.m., Wodern Dance -starting (Mar 2 Andy Dresdner. The half SPANISH •81V ••-•:•:•-•.. ended with Summit ahead JAPANESE 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.. Men's Open Baskethall startin,", 13-0. FRENCH s YOUR CHOICE WITH DEPOS.T (Nov. 10) R p.m. -10 p.n-., Coin Club - Meets the «econd RUSSIAN j Monday of each month v Sharp Pocket Menuette Set Krieger Co-Capt. GERMAN Calculator TUESDAY: ENGLISH 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Elementary School Activities Of Bucknell Nelsters 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.. Adult Badminton starting 'Oct. 7) CHINESE WEDNFSnAY- Sarah Krieger, a junior PORTUGUESE 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.. Adult Shufflehoard from Summit, is co-captain ITALIAN 3:30 p.m. - 5:3(1 p.m.. CheerleadinR starting programs will be distributed to Higihle^tudents in 'heir NEW PROVIDENCE: respective schools. If your child i« eligible for n program TOWNSQUARE ana does not receive an application, plense contact 'he Edison Recreation Center (J77-4119> or the Memorial 2773287 Field Office (277-2932) Page THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Youth Soccer Teams Win Two, Tie One Political Roundup Summit Youth Soccer The Striker defense was loose during the second half, the final tally. Association teams had anchored by fullback scoring five times Doug The other Summit players lioss, assisted by Jeff Pete- who contributed to this Political it a II v Okrasinski of Union, have mixed results last Sunday, Oiaudio Pnccin and f'onlie announced that if elected winning two, losing three Lee Homer rsen; Robbie Shawger with victory were Damon Weiss Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo Ross' help; Ralph Catillo, at forward, halfbacks Mark of Union, Republican they will fight high taxes, and tying one of their Mid- Chatham Township-2; clean up the "welfare New Jersey Youth Soccer Summit Sabres-o with an assist from Jim Bourne, Steve Jemison and running for reelection in the contests. The Division IV The Sabres am! Chatham I ocovare; and Hick George Taylor, defenders 12th Congressional district, mess", ending government Spurs are in first place were evenly matclipri Stockton with two goals on John Horowitz, Kent Krejci, will hold a "old-fashioned by crisis, resolve the gar- assists from Doug Ross iind Ed Petracco and Kevin political rally" for about barge crisis and provide Division 111 throughout this p,i\wif. more industrial jobs for Randolph-:)-. Summit Strong winds made Iho Tom Galely, accounted for Welch and goalies Peter 1,000 supporters Sunday, Strikers-1 difference as Summit had the Summit scoring. Andy Kuchler and Steve Reilly. November 2, Knights of Union County. Joe Keith scored late in (he advantage during the Strottat midfield, defenders Mcndham-2: Summit Columbus Hall, Jeannette the first quarter, assisted by first half but was unable to Paul Weber and Jimmy Sharks-1 avenue, Union, 1 to 5 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE Pablo Cappello, to put the score. The halftime score Krejci and goalie Rusty John Alherton scored the According to Raymond Strikers ahead. Summit led was 0-0. With the wind at Fant also contributed to the lone Summit goal as Hartlaub, Summit attorney, NOTICE TO CREDITORS their backs in the second Summit victory chairman of the Rinaldo for ESTATE OF LOUIS BITZER, until the fourth quarter Mendham edged the &C68SBd when Randolph, with more half, Chatham scored twice, Summit Spurs; Rahwny-0 Sharkes. Midfielders Beau Congress Committee, the Pursuant to Ihe order of WALTE R the last one during the final The Spurs dominated affair is designed to en- E ULRICH.Surrogateof th*Counly depth on its bench, tallied Mntlock and Danny John- of' Union, made on Ihe 24lh day of three times. The Striker three minutes. David Rahway throughout this ston, fullback Matt Barnard courage volunteers and October, A.D., 1980, upon the ap- Martin and Kirk Parker match and moved into first Rinaldo supporters to get plication of the undersigned, es offense was sparked by Matt and forward Justin Kole Executor ol the estate of said Sehwarz, Keif Welch and were outstanding on offense place in National I.eague-B played notably for the out the vote. deceased, notice i» hereby olven to Rob Malin. Joe Keith, Pablo for Summit. Midfielders in their age division for to Sharks. the creditors of said deceased to and 11-year-nlds. The four exhibit to the subscriber under oath Cappello and Peter Bourne Will Lyon and Jim Zerweck Division V or alflrmation their claims and were strong in the midfield and defenders Larry first-half goals were scored DREW ROOTFR - Tom Ever* of Summit prepares to boot bull during Drew Receives Endorsement demands against the estate of sold by Brennan Maigetter, on a Summit Scorpions-2; deceased within six months from the , Calhoon and Trip Parclen Chatham Township-2 1'nfvfrsity soccer j's'rnrv Ewrs is «s\v«M»prr and captain of the Hangers, who arc spor- Leanna Brown of date of said order, or they will be direct free kick; William •Chatham, running on the forever barred from prosecuting or ENJOY A See also performed well for the The Scorpions took an ting a S-4-1 record with SIY gnm<>< to play. Fvi-rs scored his first collegiate goal in Sabres. Pappas, with an assist from Prew's 2-1 overtime victory over Moravian College. The former Summit High standout Republican ticket for recovering the same against the WINTER SPORT,pa Nelson Griggs; Griggs, with early lead over the Chatham subscriber. Division IV Township Tornados and dribbled the length of the field, heating three defenders ami the goalie, to score the election to the Assembly in Summit and Elizabeth Trust Sumner Anderson's help, winning final against Moravian. Drew is undefeated in its last five games, having tied ' the 24th district, has Company, of Summit NJ. Summit Spartans-6; and Griggs unassisted were ahed 2-0 at halftime. Executor, Scorers were Ashley Scranton amibcatpn Vonmnnth, Vpsaln, Moravian anil Newark-ltulgeis. The tie with received the endorsement of Robert B. Bourne Attorney Livingston-0 William Pappas scored in the Morris Country Building 57 Union Place Griffith, with an assist by Srranton anclthewinq over 1'psnla, Moravian and N'ewark-Hiitgers all were iivertime Summit, N.J. 07901 IT $7.38 the The Spartans moved into the second half with the contests. Rich Rrosen of Summit, n senio«\ plays left wing for Drew and is the Hungers' Trades Council. In an- a 1-0 halftime head as a assistance of Jason Rchrott David Wesson, and Mark RACQUET CO'PU Callahan, with Griffith's third leading scorer this season. nouncing the endorsement, CBSTTER spriw result of Scott Ashley's and Schrott accounted for George Laufenberg, NOTICE OF APPLICATION score after receiving a long assist. Chatham came lack Notice is hereby given that NEW VEWON RO . MEYERSVIUE to tie in the second half. president of the Trades Summit and Elizabeth Trust C«l) 847-0130 635-2913 pass from Steve Wesson. Council, cited Brown's Company, 347 Springfield Avenue, The Summit offense broke Summit halfbacks Melinda Summit, New Jersey 07901 ha> Open Auditions Higley, Brian Kettenring Bantams Top Westfield, Chatham record in the building trades made application for FDIC consent area as a Morris County to the relocation of a branch office and Sandy Opoulos, forward on the Summit roster played from I7B Eagle Rock Avenue, City of Open auditions for The Bantams, Summit's Wood hit pay dirt twice to Freeholder. Rowland, New Jersey 07068 to 161 "Fanny", a musical set on Mike Reeves and goalie Eighth Grade Football help the Bantams rack up in the game and contributed Eagle Rock Avenue, Borough of Dick Fisher were outstand- Team, chalked up two their fifth victory of the- to the victory. Roseland, new Jersey 07049. The the French waterfront, will ing for the Scorpions. application was filed and accepted be held by Phoenix victories this past week. The season. The only extra point Next Sunday the Bantams Cites Record at the Office of the Regional - insurance Director, Federal Deposit Insurance Productions at the Craig Bantams blanked the of the evening was con- (5-1) return home to take on Sheriff Ralph Froelich, Corporation, 345 Park Avenue, New Theater, Kent Place Diving Classes Westfield Blue Devils, 19-0, verted by halfback Chris the South Orange Villagers running for reelection to York, New York 10)54 on October 20, corner boulevard, Sunday, on Wednesday and turned Gately. For the fifth con- at Tatlock Field. The con- 1980. secutive week, every player Union County post on the Any person wishing to comment November 2, 7:30 p.m. At 'Y' Nov. 12 back the Chatham Borough test begins at 12 noon. Democratic ticket, has cited on this application may file his or by Ralph Lee Cardinals, 25-7, in a Sunday her comments In writing with the Open Singing parts in- Diving classes will be his record which includes, Regional Director of the Federal Spencer M. Maben, Inc. clude two mature men, a offered at the Summit Area night contest. 6 Deposit Insurance Corporation at Its he says, effective correc- Regional Office. If any person soprano ingenue, a 20-ish YMCA starting Wednesday, Against Westfield, the After-School Sports at Y tions management, medical desires to protest the granting of this leading man type and a Nov. 12. Classes will be one Bantams' defense, led hy application, he or she has a right to The Summit Area YMCA Sports offered include assistance, and opposition to do so If he or she files a written singing ensemble of hour long, from 3:30-4:30 Ken Weeks, Andy Barnard, is now accepting registra- wrestling, basketball and changing physical per- notice of his or her Intent with the I@W HOT TO USE WESIHT townspeople. p.m. Ron Horn and Ken Pecca, Regional Director within IS days of tions for its after-school soccer for grades 4-fi and formance requirements for November 11, 1960. The noncon- The production will run Open to boys and girls was outstanding. Offen- Sports and Swim program wrestling, soccer and kick- county corrections and fidential portions of the application Fad diets are bad diets. They miss the point of proper sively, Andy Barnard are on file In the Regional Office as Friday and Saturday ages 10 and up, the program for youth, grades 1-6. ball for grades 1-3. The sheriff's officers. part of the public file maintained by dieting. Good diets reduce caloric intake to the right level evenings, December 5 will begin with the basics of scored once and fullback Jai Instructed by William seven-week course, starting + + + the Corporation. This file Is and at the same time develop permanent and sensible eating through January 10, with diving and progress to more Wood tallied twice on runs of available for public Inspection habits. Lovett and Ron Coleman, the week of November 3, during regular business hours. Paul Hylant as the director. advanced levels. 42 and 37 yards. Enzo both members of the YM- will schedule wrestling for Announces Plans Dated: October 23, 1980 Reducing pills are not a wiso way to lose weight. You For information, call 273- Registration, which is Catullo kicked an extra CAS professional staff, the grades 4-6 on Tuesdays, 3:30 Westfield Police Capt. Al SH: October 30,1980 $10.66 should see your doctor before taking any kind of diet pills. 6233. limited, opened this week point to complete Summit's program stresses team- p.m.; soccer for grades 4-6 Vardalis has announced that There are dangerous side effects. scoring. work, fundamentals, sports- Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m.; if he is elected sheriff on the Snacking between meats and improper diets ere the major After the Bantams shut manship and scrimmaging, basketball for grades 4-6 Republican ticket he will causes of obesity. Get in the lifo-saving habit of eating down Westfield's running followed by a recreational Thursdays, 3:30-5 p.m. institute efficient bal&nced meals. Sun. Nov. 2 at 8 P.M. A COUNSELING EXPERIENCE FOR game, the Blue Devils took swim. management practices, an Eating Tips: Cut down on your portions at mealtime. Eat less to the air. However, Sum- open door for personnel and MONTEiTH & RAND red meat, more chicken and fish. When you do eat meat, trim "Our objectives in run- Kiekball for grades 1-3 THE LEARNING DISABLED mit's pass rush led by Jack Hilarioui comedy team. If you off all the fat. Est fewer egg yolks and more cereals. Eat ning the program are three- will be held Mondays, 3:30-5 appointments based on Faherty and Eric McLendon mined them on Broadway— Catch more polyunsaturated fats (fats from soya, corn and cotton fold," commented Coleman. p.m.; soccer for grades 1-3 merit. them at the V, seed oil). Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. Drink Adolescent and Pre-Adolescent and Summit's defensive "First, we want the par- Tuesdays, 3:30-5 p.m. and backs, Chris Gately, Eric + + + skimmed milk. Don't add salt to your food after it's cooked. Parents and Siblings ticipants to improve their wrestling for grades 1-3 Cites G o a I s d **.» Evers and Chris Becker, sports skills. Second, we are Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m Sy Schwartz, M.S.W. stopped all Westfield concerned with their overall Participants should bring Republican Freeholder scoring attempts. physical development. And a swim suit and towel to candidates former Mayor This information has been brought to you as a public service bv, Against Chatham, Andy Frank H. Lehr of Summit LAI I 21 1.736 :!?0U SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenuo, Summit, N J. Call for Appointment 994-9034 third, we want their ex- each class. For further Barnard and Knzo Catullo perience to be an enthusias- information call Bill Lovett Mayor Virginia McKenny of 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. each scored onc6 and Jai METROPOLITAN NJ. tic and enjoyable one." or Ron Coleman at 273-3330. Roselle Park and Peter J. /BO NUH I III IIIU AVI W UHANGI-' UNION COUNTY VOTE for the FUTURE! • • • • • Support the REPUBLICAN TEAM on Tuesday, Nov. 4th! • • • •- • As Americans, we have always looked to the future to provide opportunity and an improved standard of living for our children. We have always confronted challenges .from crossing the frontiers to the demands of a modern industrial society... Working together, there is no limit to what ' we can accomplish, Joined together by a common commitment to family, neighborhood, peace and freedom, we can domonstrate that the American spirit is still alive, ready to overcome our current problems and start a new era of growth for us all. As a people, we have the talent, and as a Nation we have the drive. Now all we need is the leadership. • The time is now. For President —RONALD REAGAN For Vice President —GEORGE BUSH Paid for by Rnptn Bo* CommlttM. Unit* StMB Senator P.ul Laxalt. Ch.irmsn, Ray Buchanan, Tipwurer, 146 Paterton Avo., Llttla Falls, NJ. 07424 Page 15 11IE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH/rHE CHATHAM PRCSS/rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Flower Show Judge Course Announced Mrs. Charles H. Kohmann Exhibitors and Judges will open to garden club wishing to enroll should of Glen Rock, president of be held Tuesday and members and to non- send a check payable to the Garden Club of New Wednesday, Nov. 4 and 5, members as well. "Garden Club of New Jersey, and Mrs. Sidney with an optional exam on Jersey" to Mrs. Jack Litvack of New Providence, Nov. 6 in the Social Center Full course with exam is Campbell, Eegistrar, 44 chairman, have announced Auditorium of the 1st $24; without exam, $21; Chestnut Rd., Verona, N.J. that Course Four of the Presbyterian Church, single day, $14. Anyone 07044. Focus Flower Show School for Metuchen. The course is "Waltz of the Toreadors" Be Foxy At Shakespeare Festival & Make Your Plans Simon Salt/mmi man whose virginal qulities manage to For The Holidays At The French have a worri for it, also attract the general's two painfully champagne, a bubbling effervescence ugly daughters. derived from fermented grapes that The entire action takes place during manages to tickle your nose and induce the course of one day. Thank heavens by the giggles while simultaneously making evening the menage has scurried off you pucker from the slightly dry and leaving papa alone to pinch the derriere bitter taste. of a newly arrived chamber maid. HOTEI This description aptly applies to .lean Director Samuel Maupin has in- Anouilh, the French playwright who, telligently paced the proceedings for unlike his absurdist contemporaries realism rather than for farce allowing CURTAIN GOING UP — Pat Prictiett of Morristown and Becket and lonesco, mangaged to bring the plays sub-texture of compassion and Susan Johnson of Summit play the roles of Margo and an abundance of charm, gaiety and a futility to surface. Anouilh's humor is Karen, respectively, in the upcoming Phoenix The HUNT Club delightfully brut sophistication to his allowed to breathe with a naturalness Productions performances of "All About Eve" to be meringued existentialism during the that sparkles like the best champagne. presented at the Craig Theater November 7, 8:30 p.m., fifties. With "The Waltz of the and to continue every Friday and Saturday evening RESTAURANT Toreadors" which is currently popping The fact that "Waltz" was both through November 29. Other area members of the cast include Arnold Buchaine of Summit and Bob Valerio of Whether it's the traditional its cork nightly to the delight of the New equally amusing and touching resulted Holiday Feast, a Christinas Jersey Shakespeare Festival audiences from superb ensemble playing inspired New Providence. For information, reservations, and at Drew University, Anouilh created a by a director who understood the play group sales, call 273-6233, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The opening Party, Banquet, Reception poignantly caricatured portrait of a beneath the play.As the licentiously night was originally scheduled for October 31. or Dinner Dance, you can count on the Hotel & retired general's battle with the lovable St. Pe, David S Howard's Hunt Club Restaurant Staff to wrap up your party frustrations of his fading sexual stupendously rich portrayal conveyed the way you want it Dm) Te(,an d vi T||urs Fri> & Sat. prowess and his attempt to shock his all the pain and turmoil within our South Pacific Opens 1910 French household by revolting general, but unfailingly delighted us against the bourgeois ethics and morals with his unconquerable jnie do vivre Season For New Theatre of society. AsGeneral St. Pe might have Catherine Byers' serene beauty and i. FOXY sayss said it a la Anita Loos, "A kiss on the Victorian grace made her the em- The New Theatre, Inc.'s Cable and Liat are played We've Elected to entertain you on Sunday 6-10 P.M. to the hand may be quite continental, but a bodiment of a French lieutenant's seventh season commences by Jeffrey Chesebro and good pinch is better than a peck." fantasy. Made up" to resemble a cross Nov. 1 with "South Pacific", JoAnn Thomas. Music of Composer, Singer & Guitarist Larry Liggett of Berkeley The General, in spite of himself, is between the Witch of Fndore and the the smash musical by LENNY VALEN Rocky Horror, Victoria Boothby Rodgers and Hammerstein. Heights will be appearing as both dashing and comical in his all out a Seabee in this production. For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure attack on conventional behavior. Hanky- supremely valkyried her way Ihrough The production opens Nov. 1 her main aria leaving the audience as and continues Nov. 7 and 8 Liggett has performed and Remember Ted & Vi on Thurs., Fri., Sat. panky reigas supreme as General S*. Pe locally in "Lightshine", plays a battle of wits with his bed-ridden, limp as her husband. Davis Hall is an at Bernards High, Ber- Twofer Time Daily 4 - 6 P.M. actor who can blush on cue Thai's nardsville. "Trac and a Hippies" and ex-opera diva wife whose breasts, she "Cool in the Furnace". reminds us, were "the toast of Paris." remarkable! As demi-innocence per- Ensign Nellie Forbush, WON'T YOU ELECT TO JOIN US? While her confinement is sonified, Hall's portrait of a not too naive the charming and high Hunt Club Restaurant psychosomatic, her fear of losing him youth was a delight. Carol Ann Oatlin spirited young nurse from Tickets at $6 and $4 forces her into outrageous tirades which and Amy Stoller as the ugly, ungainly Little Rock, Arkansas is (student-senior citizen) are assault and batter his senses to daughters were..indeed. played by Christine Karner. available from cast distraction. The distraction being an old The overall sucess of the production Daniel Manrique plays members or by calling 647- flame, who in a desperate bid to Emile de Becque, the 5314 and 543-2080. Discounts SUMMIT was enhanced by the sumptions study recapture her lost romance, pops in at designed by Peter B. Harrison and the gallant French planter. The are offered for groups of 20 570 Springfield Ave. « Summit, N.J. » (201) 273-3000 Ext 400 the St. Pe country home only to be breathtaking costumes by Kathleen star-crossed lovers, Lt. or more. plucked up by the general's youthful and Blake. There is nothing like a grand attractive secretary, Oaston, a young "Waltz" to end the Shakespeare season. Film Review: 'The Elephant Man' AND CATERING by Miriam Congdon Dining sees Merrick (which sets the audience "The Elephant MSn" \S it" beautifully up to view him with sympathy); but near compassionate film in spite of its the end, when Merrick is taken to the director's efforts to muck it up with theater for the first time, the per- symbolism . and with cinematic formance is dedicated to him and he is technique more appropriate to a horror urged to stand up and be applauded by movie. . the audience. You wonder. The film has little relation in plot or " In Style... ' The casting is exceptional. Hurt presentation to the Broadway play, especially turns in a bravura per- though they do share a central premise: formance, as does Anthony Hopkins as John Merrick, a hideously deformed Treves, Dame Wendy Hiller as the head young man (who really did live in nurse, and Freddie Jones as the cruel England from 1863 to l890)'is taken out of drunkard, Bytes, who kept Merrick in a freak show and nurtured until his the freak show. The filming is in stark death by Sir Frederick Treves, a black and white, which makes all the physician. In the play, the deformities more horrifying the squalid scenes of a tlont The Gldby Delight (broiled scallops and Lon- Ice cream II you wish. Expresso is served with are suggested; in the movie, they are Relax and dine In o warm, congenial, rustic at- don Broil) is a devastating combination. Other dessert aa well as your choice of five dessert cof- Dickensian London. mosphere, a docor in lha clastic Early American house specialties are the Fisherman's Catch fees. graphically displayed by make-up that styl*. You'll enjoy the area's bast homsstyle food (scallops, shrimp, flounder, clam strips and tartar For the ultimate in Early American, homestyle, The film goes wrong in its surreal tna extraordinary fresh Diked goods . .. where sauce) aen-ed broiled or fried, and the London family dining, dine at Gelger's Restaurant. Major took six hours to apply. Still, Merrick is sequences of a beautiful woman having a etsa but Gelgvr's, Broil which Is exceptional- All dinner entrees credit cards accepted. Banquets to GO. Cocktails You'll Hod a most reasonable priced menu that coma with vegetable, choice of potato. Salad Bar available. Half portions available and luncheon played with such sweetness and gen- nightmare, of elephants trampling feature* a fine selection of seafood, meet and and a warm loaf of bread baked on the premises. specials. Mon.-Thura., 11:30-9, Fri. & Sat, tleness by John Hurt that after the first poultry dishes. The luncheon menu boasts a Alter dinner you'll delight In the fantastic dessert 11:30-10, Sun., 12-9. about, and of clouds, meant to show, I grsst number ol hearty sandwiches and the menu. All desserts are homemade and Baked shock of seeing him you feel sympathy, famous Gelg&f'a Satad Bar plus homemade riflht In Gelger's Bakery (next door to the suppose, why Merrick looked the way he soups ... try the French onion (smothered with restaurant). The pies and cheesecake are a real 560 Springfield Avenue not revulsion, because there is such a ctieasa, broiled and eerved in a crock). The treat and come with a dtp of Oeiger's homemade did. And throughout the movie the superb dinner menu now highlights s new addt- Westflefd, N. J. sensitive and vulnerable man un- director cuts to scenes of heavy in- derneath. I tend to be squeamish, and if dustrial machinery and especially of this was my reaction I can guarantee it steam and belching smoke. Maybe it's will be yours. . supposed to by symbolic of the personal The film raises complex questions of hell in which Merrick lives, but it's too motive. Is Treves acting out of selfless much. compassion in caring for Merrick, Still, the film is beautiful for its taking him to tea, introducing him to greater message: John Merrick was a London society? Or is he only putting human being. So are we all. LUNCHEON Merrick in a high-class freak show to At the Madison. PG, though too DINNER - COCKTAILS build his own reputation as a brilliant depressing and possibly terrifying for "Mandarin Chinese Restaurant— UHILE doctor? Treves cries the first time he children. OUR NEW a. $ * * BANQUET ROOM Vie finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Mi Mill IS NOW OPEN OMT Seeks Peking. Hunan and Szechuan CASUAL PLACE Heeoramended by New York Times 3 Morris Ave., Summit "Relax in our Technical Crew April 6, 1980 Call 277-2343 cozy Dining Room" Sunday Dinner 5 - 9 p.m. • Catering Available The Overlook Musical Be Foxy Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go Lunch Mon • Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinner 6 -10 Tuet • Sat. Theatre is seeking technical Lunch Special Only $2.75 crew to work on the sets for Lunch houra: Tue.-Fri. 11:30-2:30, Sat. 12:00-2:30 their production of Guys and Dinna horns: Tues.-Thui. 5-9, Fri. & Sat. 510, Dolls. The production "is Halloween Night Special Sun. 2-9, Closed Monday. 273-0483 Dec. 5, 6 and 7 and the set 330 Springfield Ave., Summit. N J. ( 522-0S50 construction is behind Friday, Oct. 31st 635-2323 schedule. Master carpenters 61 Union Place, Summit E. OLIVER NATUNEH SNMXCfH* and carpenters helpers and (right acreii from th» train station) are needed and anyone HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE . . Open Sunday interested in painting SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 4 p.m.-11p.m. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE scenery would be most Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. • 12 a.m. • Fri.-Sal. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. welcome— no artistic talent Dinner Served til 10 P.M. & then Room or a lavish affair of 500 in FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS is necessary. Please contact the American Heritage Ballroom COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Julie Planck 467-2088, Erma It's TWOFER TIME AGAIN you're assured the finest in cuisine, — LUNCHEONS DAILY — Colvin 635-5745 and Ira potables & service at a fair price. Oinnt-rs: Served from 4:30- Sun. 12-8 Kushin 2734874. Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun 94 Main St.. Colonial village, Chatham — Closed Mon. From 10 P.M. til Midnight in the Hunt Club Restaurant. THE PIE'S With Dancing to the Music of Serving Breakfast • Lunch & Dinner 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 THE LIMIT! CRUSH BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS TV & Duo CRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS (Sing Along If You Wish) BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS Free Foxy Tee Shirt to Everyone in CHARLEY'S AUNT Costume at 11 P.M. FREE PARKING 4M-DSM Famous for Our The inn place to eat inn, drink inn Springfield Ave., Berkeley Height! SANDWICHES ft STEAK BURGERS and be entertained Inn. Quality cocktaih - Credit Cards Honored HUNT CLUB RESTAURANT RESTAURANT 233-2260 "O»B7 D»vl" DAILY SPECIALS 522 Southern Blvd., Chatham Township Mon. -Tours. 11:30 to9 Phono 822-0400 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY m 4JJ9 Rri. .Sat. 11:30 to 10 "HILL0W1EN" Summit Suburban Hotel (Bernardsville) „ Morrislown aic Avk. (R1.20J) Bernardsville Sunday 12.00 to 9 570 Springfield Ave. 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield M-F....:..\ ..7:15 9:00 pm Summit, N. J. 07901 Sat 2 7:15 9:00 pm Sun. 2 8:307:16 9:00 pm 273-3000 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 16 Morris County The Oranges BOARD BOARD SUMMIT and Maplewood, HEW PROVIDENCE including Millburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOMERSET COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston HELP WANTED Discover RENTALS RENTALS^ Writer-interviewer, part time, The Burgdorff Manner Better willing to travel. Send resume WE HAVE RENTALS Rooms Furnished 1 to Box 118, Summit Herald, ® Summit, N.J. From $650 to 1900. Long term or short term. Older or Large furnished room, blue collar newer. In the country or in worker, nice neighborhood. $45 a town. Call us to see. MOUN- Two names you can trust. week plus kitchen privileges. PERSONNEL TAIN AGENCY. - Realtors, 273-0)76 mornings only. 273-2212, 85 Summit Ave., NEW PROVIDENCE Summit, Eves. & Suns. Summit. Lsroe furnished room BENEFITS 522-1232, 376-0576, 273-4237, or rent. Laundry facilities. Biui- REDUCED 464-5758, 277-3064, 464-1061. m DOBBS EXCLUSIVE less gentleman preferred. CLERK REALTORS Older Northslde Colonial - upper This 3 bedroom; IV: bath split with gas S22-949I after 5 P.M. Our leading Pharmaceuti- brackets - call for appointment today. heat, central air and large open living BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 3 bed- Professionsal Strength • Personal Consideration and dining room features a large Large room with private bath In cals Division has an im- room ranch with fireplace. Quiet mediate opening for a private lot and superb, tasteful decour. area. $500. per month. exclusive section of Summit. Early occupancy. $99,500. person with 1-3 years PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY Buslnss gentleman preferred. general clerical experi- Realtor 464-6262 757-3075. ence and who like a busy LLEWELLYN PARK office. Good telephone man- MADISON - Spacious 7 room Summit. Room for rent for ner and effective com- OWNER FINANCING TWO BUILDING LOTS Cape, new kitchen, A.C., newly business man or woman. Refer- munication skills along decorated inside & out. $750. ences. Kitchen privileges. Laun- with a good aptitude for A 32 foot living room with fireplaces at Pocono Springs Estates. 3/10 of an acre 377-7052. dry privileges. Walk to town & on wooded property with utilities in figures will be required. neither end is just the icing on the cake. train. 273-7491. Accurate typing of 40-45 . . which includes 9 bedrooms, 4 baths street and club community facilities available. Beltiville Lake Estates near wpm a must. and 7 working fireplaces. This Vic- Rooms Furnished Rooms Unfurnished torian colonial on almost an acre is in Penn Forest: about 1 acre close to Duties include typing medi- superb condition. $135,000 Route 81/N. SUMMIT. Newly decorated fur I cal claim checks, maintain- nlshed room, wall to wall carpet- 6 rooms a bath In duplex house, ing medical claims files, Ing, share bath, walk to town and gas hot water heat. Immediate and varied clerical func- train. Nest considerate person. occupancy. No pets. 273-7200 tions. SUMMIT 233-2918. Thurs. or Fri. mornings only. 361 Springfield Ave. We offer a good starting t(2OI) 277-1770 salary and fine company Florham Park - Furnished room benefits. with private bath, immediate Offices GREAT LOCATION! occupancy. Prefer business girl L For further information $250. BYSTRAK, Realtor, Summit - Ground floor office - please call 277-5065. The 2000 sq. f t. plus basement storage, Pharmaceuticals Division private entrance, reception area, of CIBA-GEIGY Corporation library-conference room, 5 S56 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ offices. Ample parking. Call Equal Opportunlt) Emplorer M/F MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors, SOMETHING DIFFERENT 273-2212, E5 Summit Ave., CIBA-GEIGY Summit. .. Call to inspect this new brick front Georgian style col- An Extraordinary Home" onial now under construction in Berkeley Heights. SUMMIT - Olfice space - 2350 sq. Master bedroom suite includes bathroom with ft. in classic brick building, pro- LIBRARY CLERK skylight, tub and shower. Extra large family room tlglous location on Springfield with fireplace. An enormous kitchen leading to deck. 1 Jonathan Oayton Regional Ave. Consider sub-divide, High School in Springfield. gas fire heating systems and many more custom occupancy summer. Most reason- features. able. 273-151*. Mr. Ryder. Full-time, 12-mo. position. Daily hours: 8 - 4:15. Good CUSTOM RANCH typing skills essential. At- Office building for lease* conveni- tractive benefits, salary and Immaculate home on lovely landscaped lot. 3 ent Summit location, 2 story, can working conditions. Contact bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, living room with be subdivided, parking for 7 cars, Charles Bauman, Assistant fireplace, dining room, family room with wet bar, 2 car secretarial A phone service avail- able if necessary. Call 273-6444, Superintendent, Union Coun- garage. Reasonably priced In Berkeley Heights. ty Regional High School, BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Con- Mountain Ave., Springfield, NEW COLONIAL struction has started on this new New Jersey 07081. 4 bedrooms, 2Va bath center hall colonial in desirable modern 60*0 square feet office Telephone: 376-6300. Chatham Township. Quality builder will include building. Owner will divide. Ideal Kit Equil OppMtaitj/IWirmitiw Action NEED SOME SPACE? fireplace, 2 car garage and much, much more. location. Walk to N.Y.C. trains. Et You'll have plenty of room in this lovely brick-frame Split-Level in $139,500. ' PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY Berkeley Heights. 3 large bedrooms, big kitchen and family room. Realtor 464-62S2 Cul-de-sac location offers lots of quiet! $124,900, Murray Hill 2 FAMILY Office/464-2100. 2 beroom and 3 bedroom apartments with separate SUMMIT utilities. Walking distance to everything. Zoned office- residential. New Providence. $109,000. Available now. 504 square feet In central Summit, l MURRAY HILL block from railroad station, In central air-conditioned SUMMIT building. Clean-up service and normal use of electrici- 5 Mountain towuie ty Included. $425 per month. Call Mr. Robert Hartlaub, 7S5 Springfield Avenue 522-0727. 522-1800 464-2100 Situated on almost an acre In one of Summit's fined neighbor- Public Service Realty To Share hoods, this gracious colonial home has many special features. SALES HELP SHOW HllLS/376.5200 WMMI/KMMI OjjHI "MII/ The property has been landscaped by a professional, and the 464-6262 MILLBURN • Professional young Local weekly newspaper in I OWIHSM/S3M2M STIRUHG/647-2700 business woman desires to share specimen shrubs, walkways, and even a small waterfall com- Chatham area. To sell | Realtor with same. Beautiful 9 room A-C advertising. Salary, com- bine to provide a tastefully secluded and most attractive setting. home. 762-40M Mon.-Thurs. after mission and expenses. Call 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 1 P.M.; Fri. after 4:30 P.M. Sat. & 273-4000. Perhaps the most attractive of these features are the large win- Sun. all day. dows stretching across the back of the house. These permit WOMAN to share lovely s'/i room natures elegant surroundings to be a Dart of your every day. home. Own room, refrigerator. No smokers. Box 54, ThePART TIME CUSTODIAN. • VALUE Dispatch, New Providence, N.J. Madison Area YMCA. 377-6200. FIRST FLOOR; Living room, Dining room. Library, Kitchen, 07974. Sat. & Sun. 7 A.M. - 4 P.M. Ask for $33,000 2 acres lot Warren Bedroom suite with bath and living room. Screened porch. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, great Yard, large Family Mr. Kramm- Room, 2 car Garage - all within walking distance to Young professional seeks more of $84,900 Cape, porch New Prov. everything. Bring your checkbook when you come to 141 SECOND FLOOR: Master bedroom with bath, 3 twin bed- the same to share apartment or VIOLATIONS CLERK • 565,900 AiPoJPjn. * bdrms ..No. Plfld. see this Morristown bargain at only $83,500. $77,900 • J>fi?5fiS»able Ranch New Prov. rooms, full bath. house. 754-0261. MUNICIPAL COURT - City (109,900 .country Colonial Martinsvllle of Summit • Immediate 5139,500 New Colonial Passaic Twp. PRICE: $320,000.00 HOUSE- near hospital & train. opening • sapary $10,000.00 - 225,900 New 5 bdrni. Tudor Passaic Twp. $300 a month including utilities. $12,500.00, yearly step in- 291 Morris Aye. creases. Major Medical, Summit, N.J. OPPORTUNITY Available now. Call 273-7976. CALL FOR BROCHURE ON THESE OR (201| 273-2400 Blue Cross and Blue Shield OTHER HOMES LOCATED IN Three Bedroom, 1 Bath Cape In great Berkeley Heights Stirling. Mature person to share with Rider J., pension, sick NORTH CENTRAL JERSEY neighborhood. Charming home with room for expan- house with same, own room, all leave, and life insurance. sion excellently located near schools, shopping and utilities. $170 a month. 647-2398. Experience in general recreational facilities. Asking $97,500. clerical duties and basic 9 offices to serve you bookkeeping necessary. Member of Nationwide® Relocation I Apartment Furnished I Send resume to Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Sr., Municipal Court Clerk, City Hall, 512 SUMMIT - 3rd floor, 3 room apart- Springfield Avenue, Sum- CHARM ment for mature business woman. mit, New Jersey 07901. Ap- Conveniently located. Call after 6, Three Bedroom, 2 Bath Colonial in New Providence plication deadline November 273-0029. with Den, large modern Country Kitchen and spacious 10, 1980. Equal Opportunity Yard for next summer's ballgames or vegetable Employer. garden. Freshly redecorated. Asking only $89,900. Vacation Rentals MARCO ISLAND CONDO. Fla - CLERICAL Beautifully furnished 2 Bedrooms Personnel office in large ELEGANCE - each with own Bath and dressing regional High School room. Living Room, dining room, district. Springfield location. REALTOR Two year old Center Hall Colonial. Choice North Sum- kitchen. Wrap around balcony- Good typing skills required. 302 Springfield Ave., Berkeley (its. 464-9500 mit location. Four Bedrooms, 21/2 Baths, targe Fami- Tennis, pool, golf minutes away. 1 No steno. Must be able to ly Room, 2 fireplaces, Butler's Pantry and much, much block to beach. 6 months lease at handle detail. Excellent 79 Union Place Summit 277-6777 more. Asking low MOO's. Call us to see. $900 per plus utilities. Great for 2 benefits and working condi- couples or 4 ladles. References.. tions. Contact Charles 277-3188 Bauman, Assistant MOUNTAIN AGENCY Superintendent, Union Coun- Jupiter, Fla., Jonathan's Land- ty Regional High School, REALTORS ing, Fairway Villa- 2 bedrooms, 2 Mountain Avenue, Spr 85 Summit avenue 273-2212 Summit baths, screened porch plus eating ingfield, New Jersey 07081. patio. Season preferred. Call after Telephone: 376-6300. Eves. & Suns. 522-1232, 376-0576, 277-3084, 273-6237, 464-1061 7 P.M. 635-4611. An Equal upporhmit|/»tj(miitiw teliM' Employer TUDOR-Beautifully decorated - charming 4 BR • 3Vi Bath - large kitchen -fireplace CLEARWATER, FLORIDA. SUMMIT In living room - formal dining room -den and library. Druid Hill, Memorial Field Beautifully furnished 2 bedrooms, Area-offered at $149,900. 2 baths condominium. Country UNUSUAL club community. Petless adults. G/G FRIDAY This gracious Colonial home has ideal facilities for an | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 635-2515. PART TIME In law apartment. Situated In one of Summit's finest OPEN HOUSE Work 12:30-4:45. General of- neighborhoods on magnificently landscaped property, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2-4 P.M. I RENTAL WANTED I fice work. Typing phones, fil- the home has a three car garage, separate living ing. Local company. $3.50 quarter! In addition to 4 bedrooms and Vh baths in 42 STOCKTON RD., SUMMIT ; per hr. Fee paid. main wing. Smashing family room with fireplace - overlooking reservation - opens to deck - 4 RANCH WANTED-OFFICE SPACE In BERKELEY EMPLOY- Owners requests offers. bedrooms - lovely, quietstreet - unbelievably priced at $118,000. Summit with parking. 800 sq. ft. MENT AGENCY, Berkeley Listed at$320,000 On quiet street in Summit. Living room with for 12-1. Location unimportant. Temporary Help Sery. 308 fireplace. Dining room, kitchen, 3 Must be reasonably priced. Springfield Ave. Berkeley CHATHAM TOWNSHIP WOODLAND SETTING 273-6905. Heights. 464-4000. Do you need one floor living yet would like space for Spacious - brick and frame - better than new - fireplace with raised hearth in fami- bedrooms. Gas heat and low taxes. $102,000. visiting grandchildren or in laws? This may be your ly room - 3 bedrooms - plus den or 4th bedroom - large living room - dining room MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, home. Thit ranch home situated in the Highlands of and kitchen - on lovely quiet street in CHATHAM TOWNSHIP - offered In the 273-6950. recently transferred to the area, BONWIT Chatham on almost It acres has a complete 2nd floor $130'S. desires 3 room apt. Reasonable with 3 more bedroom; and bath. rent. References. Call 273-0520 Listed In the 170's REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I days.. 338-6367eves. TELLER WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS BERKELEY HEIGHTS -I •COSMETICS CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Beautiful Sherbrooke 4 WANTED: Furnished and bedroom colonial, gas heat, RENTALS j unfurnished apartments • SPORTSWEAR COUNTRY CLUB SECTION central air, fireplace, property | and houses for our careful- •JUNIORS Delightful split level home on almost % acre property. professionally landscaped ly selected transferred ex- •LINGERIE The home hat many extras -underground sprinkler backing on Green Acres. Dining ecutives, One of these fine system, electric garage door openers, new gas furnace area of kitchen features large House Unfurnished families would love caring' • DESIGNERS and new central air. Transferred owner requests of- bay window overlooking woods, for your home. Call Reloca- We have full time positions fers. SUMMIT beautiful dentil moldings, mint NEW PROVIDENCE tion Oept. BURGDORFF, available for you In our Listed in the SISo's 3 8EECHW0OD RD. condition. $182,500. By appoint- REALTORS, (201) beautifully remodeled store. 44 SOUTH ST. ment only call 464-6848. RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW. 522-1800. If you have previous retail 273-5522 MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. Call experience, enjoy working 464-1700 Fflitoute Realtor 464-1700 or closely with customers and 273-5522. want an exciting position hofman ffffiingrams RENTALS HELP WANTED close to where you live; we HS« welcome your application. 102 Summit Ave., Summit Notice to prospective renters: Madison - $800 - Immediate STENO-TVPIST PERSONNEL DEPf. Any rents advertised herein for occupancy, 1 family - near 3rd Floor 273-8224 OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE qualified rtal rental property all trans. 3 bedrooms. Call may be subject to any rebate or For small local office, full SHORT HILLS MALL Including the Faison Associates. BYSTRAK, Realtors, 215 time, good skills, diversified credit required by State Law Main St., Madison. 377-4442. An pquel op;wilunitj eroptojer (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 etseq.) duties, please call 464-0668. Page 17 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEWPjTOVIDENCEJjER^ H FOR SMI I |^ FOR SALE SERVICES HELP WANTED II HELP WANTED FOR SALE CHATHAM TRAVEL AGENCY CLERICAL • This fine career Antiques Garage Sale PERSONALS WANTED TOBU Y Electrical CASHIER seeks full time sales person with opportunity is now available. Well II RESUMES! minimum 2 years experience. M known Insurance co. needs sharp PART TIME • STEADY. Immediate opening/Call 822-1700. THE GREATEST YARD SALE, 2 or 3 maple bedroom chests or FRONTIER Etrctnc Company, I EXCELLENT OPPOR- professional individual for complete sets; maple dining room Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser- Bath ri$vm"» a result ol In- administrative assistant spot. Fee The Trading Post 10 A.M., Sal. Nov. 1, Filing depth Interview and «*nulne TUNITY. FLEXIBLE CLERICAL - EnSineerino co. Cabinet, to speed bike, photo table with or without chairs. vice No job too small. CK J-J07I. HOURS. (ASK FOR MR. paid. $13,000. Call Kathy, 273-6500. 647-9517. 1.1 noanl.ver 7S7 s_2 , concern tor your needs. Coll needs you for front desk spot. Will SN-LLING - SHELLING, 450 Antiques supplies, much more, 320 summit tor an kpeslntntMit: tlt-UM. WALTERS) 277-2112. Ave., Summit, Rain or thine. train on computer. Don't pass up Springfield Ave. Summit. . 211 HICKORY TAVERN RD. 'WALTERS thli opportunity. $9100. Kathy, Park on Street. ANY PIANO WANTED. OOod KERHOUHCH 41 Maple St. Summit MEYEI1SVILLE make - good condfion. Call Furniture 27J-6S00. SN6LL1NO & SN6LL- cashier, part or full time, iunch or ING, «50 Springfield Ave. 2 round oak pedestal tables, Super Gerege Sale. 32 Clark St., 227-1191. „. dinner. Apply William Pitt Summit. Sat. Nov. 1 from 10-5. Summit. Restaurant, 94 Main St. Chatham. 1 with lion's head claw feet, 3 armoires, refinished trunks, Furniture, stereo, toys, books, FREE MEETING Antiques bought, sold and repair- sets of chairs, oak etc. ed. M.J. MARIANI new number, CHAIR-MAN v*h 8_. ad Pay only $SJO9. 455-00(9. (Morris Township.) ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS SCHOOL BUS ATTENDANTS CLERK-TYPIST, four dayt, »-4, sideboards, upright victrola, CHAIRS MY Daily hours on all school days. 7 convenient Summit location. Nice sewing machines, 4 china I Household Goods 1 For dtsee* In your town COME TO THE a.m. to » a.m.. 2 p.m. • 4 p.m., 2 telephone manner, light book- closets, Empire secretarial, Call collect _M-7S7?677 Oriental Rug desired by private SPECIALTY, p.m. - S p.m., for each position. keeping and some billing. Call bookcases, 2 sq. oak tables, 4 party, 4'xlO" or larger. 273-JHi. •egiu« - repair NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE Supervise students on school woodburning stoves , china Refrigerator, couch, table, 6 rewebbmg • cane 464-8080. _ glass. chairs, room divider, crib set, located at busts during transportation to ush - splint seats and between various schools in Buy - Sell much more. 635-9074. Antiques restored SUBMIT TOWN HALL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BULLETIN BOARD Union County Regional High UNDERWRITER - Large pres- Open 7 days 10-5 furniture repairs S12 Springfield Avenue School District. 10 month tige firm provides great potential «47-lVS9 miscellaneous hand stripping - finishing Summit positions, September to June, for innovative thlnkerl $16,000. 2nd Flow payment rate 55.IV per hour. Martin D. Urbanski Fee paid. Michelle, 273-6500. CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 Psst... Don't rely on rumors. T*l. 273-1121 Contact Charles BBurnan, Assist- Meyersvtllt ant Superintendent Union County SNELLINO - SWELLING, 450 Waichung Ave., Chatham, FIREPLACE WOOD Springfield Ave. Summit. 647 I9J» Regional High School District No. 635-7709. WE BUY AND SELL Guaranteed seasoned hardwoodi. USE (IS mm. Irom Summit) SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR 1, Jonathan Dayton Regional High furniture and fine paintings. Delivered 6 stacked. CHARLIE GENERAL office work In small 'THE BULLETIN BOARD" INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS School. Mountain Ave., Spring- VINCENT, 647-2216. OUR 26th field, N.J. 07081. Tele: (201) Chatham business. Pleasant YR. Monday, Wednesday a Friday 376-6300. working conditions. Responsibili- I Furniture I Having a recital? ties Include billing, posting and EXQUISITE Italian fashions Reunion? from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunlty-Affirma- handling phone inquiries, bake sale? INSTRUCTION five Action Employer. from Milan chosen by Italian pleasant phone manner a must. expert. Very competitive prices. block party? NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT Hours flexible within limits. Non- barn burning? PIANO LESSONS taught by SHIPPING CLERK. Small INNER EXPRESSION in- Custom dressmaking and alter- smoker please. Call Mr. Martin grand opening? experienced musician, all styles, surglctl Instrument company In terior design has gone dis- ations also. For appointment call 635-7878. 376-7147. political rally? all levels (|azz, pop, classical, Chatham center has an opening count. Top of the line rock) .Will come to home. 755-2917 for pert time employment atter- designer furniture for all 'public' affair? HOMEMAKER- for small family, Get your ice skates early and or75i-2543. neon».c»ll6i5W72. rooms. 40-50% OFF flag-pole raising? live In. Please phone evenings 6-8 avoid that long wait in line. or "a good-time-wish-you- i».M. 273.2260. SHOWROOM PRICES. Archie's Ice Skate Exchange, Oecorating advice free. were-he,re?" Myersviile. N.J.'s largest skate PIANO LESSONS BOOKKEEPING DIETARY ASSIST. Judy Gordon 533-0853, exchange features a large Whatever your news, Local weekly newspaper in Summit area. To sell ASSISTANT Private 122 bed hospital seeks 233-3532. selection of new - used skates for EXPERIENCED advertising. Salary, commission & expenses. Call part time dietary assistant, 20 sale, trade in - exchange. Open spread it through Berkeley TEACHER 273-4000. ' Part time, mornings. hours per week (weekends). Good Heights, Chatham, Millburn, Knowledge of payroll. Typ- DINETTE SET. Brown formica Sat.-Sun. 647-1149. M.A. Music Education, starting salary, pleasant working New Providence, Short Hills N.Y. University. Just ing stsontlal. Phone for top table, 4 canvas chairs. Tan and Summit — with a Bulle- conditions. Contact personnel leather recllner. 273-0969. returned from European & appt. 665-0300. 2 Snow Tires, almost new with tin Board notice in our dept. 277-2300. Rims. 600x12. $65.00. 1 one Latin American tour. Can FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL classified section. take a few students at all MODELMAKER 19 Prospect St. Summit, N.J. OFFICE FURNITURE for sale hundred pound Freezer $75.00. 4 because of merger. Executive Bar Stools $55.00. Call after 4 P.M. levels. Children a adults. Outstanding opportunity exist for person with machine Equal Opportunity Fifteen Words Summit. 522-94B6. shop background. Employer M-F, desks, secretarial desks, chairs, 277-0537. PERSONNEL electric and manual typewriters, MASSAGE THERAPE- (of YOUR choice) We are a metal fabricating plant making products for experienced person for record copying machines, tile and Masseuse will come to your home. the building industry. RECEPTIONIST - Are you the 4 grave plot In Restland Memorial ... $3.50... keeping In employee relations storage cabinets. Excellent condi- Park, Beech Section. Contact The Ladles only. Call evenings PIANO LESSONS—Adults as well Offering Company paid benefits and profit sharing and sparkle our prestige client needs? tion. Call 273-9151 or 725-2065. If you want EVERY JNE to dept ol modsrn corporate of- Not only nice hours but super Canaan Bank, Box 757, Main St., 766-2072. as children, all levels from begin- bonus. know, just call USI ning to the most advanced. Apply in person or call: fice. Data processing benefits. $693. Fee paid. Michelle, Cenaan, Connecticut, 04018, background. Excellent benefit 973-6500. SNELLINO a 203-S24-5423. Used Cars Wanted HERALD Thorough study of the instrument 272-52000 Garage Sale offered, including repertoire, ss Winans Ave. program. VV» hr. wk. SNELLINO, 450 Springfield Ave. 273-4000 technique, sight-reading, theory, SUBURBAN PROPANE Summit. Cranford, N.J. CARS WANTED- running or not. etff, with emphasis on the enjoy- An Equal Opportunity Employer DISPATCH ment" of music and intelligent 334H»4-»fttt MMBM TYPIST • Enpsrlenced, part time, KNAPP SHOES High prices paid. Guaranteed $50 Momttsmi (Hart fe> Cosnt *« SU) ODOEN MEMORIAL and up for complete cars. Free 464-8080 musicianship. Lessons given in sssasssaaa work at home. Prefer New Provi- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH your own home or in Chatham dence resident. Call 7 p.m. to 11 Finest quality In Men's and pick up. 2734745 after 5 P.M. PRESS Woman's Dress, work and Borough studio. James Vaughan. p.m. 464-8331 or 464-8332. 635-1267. casual shoes. Guaranteed 273-4002 Reliable, mature babysitter 10th ANTIQUES SHOW soles. Call Salesman after 5 Used Cars PART TIME needed for two children ages ten p.m. 464-SMO. HOCKEY TICKETS, NY Friends of the classical uer and eight in my home a few MAIN ST. & -LMW00D AVE. CHATHAM, N.J. SURPLUS JEEP value$3196. sold RANGER TICKETS AVAIL- interested In forming a Classical EXECUTIVE evenings per month and a couple ABLE. CALL RON 273-0949. Ouitar Society to play for each daytime weekends per month. for $44. Call 312-741-1143 ext. 6321 for information on how to 7-8 P.M. other and socialize In my home. Own transportation necessary for 233-6210 after 6 P.M. & weekends. SECRETARY evenings. References preferred. NOV. 4 & 5 TRY US — for gifts, awards'* purchase bargains tike this. MANAGER Please cell 635-2866 alter 6 pm for BARTENDING — Private plaques, engraving, lamina- 1977 Datsun 200SX, 5 speed, AM- parties. Call Dennis, 753-1489. Small branch of major north Jersey commercial Your Superior Skills further Information. TUBS., NOV. 4 tions, etc. RYCO, 528 Spring- Landscaping bank seeks person with a minimum of 1 years 11A.M. TO 9 P.M. FM, air conditioner, excellent Deserve the Best... field Avenue, Berkeley Heights. condition. $3,900. Call 761-7022. i managerial experience. Able to effectively super- * WED., NOV. 5 Help your student prepare for „„„,„. c_rinn ,, ,„ vise and motivate small staff, should be sates So here it is: Work npnrox. 3 AVON 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 4644288. collese interviews. Private lesson ?AVE MONEY! Spr.ng Clean- oriented with some outside calling and lending hours a day, for a Chief Ex- MAKES CHRISTMAS '77 Audi Fox. 2 door with sun root, using student's cassette. Call mg. Let us get your property in. MOST deseriable 4 grave plot In 4 speed transmission, 36,000 skills. Millburn/Shor! Hills area. Top benefits In- ecutive Officer! Brand new MERRIERIII FOOD DONATION SI .50 467-3630. Business & Professional $h»Pe - then you can take over cluding pension, profit sharing and major medical satellite office (Springfield- Ifs possible to have money for alt Restland Memorial Park, miles. Excellent condition. Services. '' you wish. CHARLIE VIN- plus dental. Summit area) Your skills & the tjl'ts you want to give; you'll Hanover, near chapel. Reason- 464-5409. CENT, Landscape Contractor especially shorthand should tell guaranteed products from able. Moved to Florida. 273 0055. 647-2236. 24 Hr. Answering Sei Send resume and salary requirements In complete WANTED - A car, wagon or Lost & Found be top-notch. Fine compen- AVON. Be an AVON Representa- HOUSE SALE vice. Our 25th Year. confidence to: Employment Otticer sation! For an interview ap- tive. It's tun. It's convenient, it's FIREWOOD. Highest quality truck; may need work. Up to pointment caa Mr. Dreyer at profitable. No experience 1189 PARK AVE., seasoned firewood. Half cord and $1,000. Call 992-7041 after 5 p.m. i LANDSCAPING SERVICE. 376-2401. Monthly care, power rake lawn, required. Ceil today for all the PLAINFIELD full Cord delivered. Brack's and FREE LISTING! Equal Opportonl!) Eittptopt tt/f facts: Kay Cretcentl 322-1653. THURS.-FRI., OCT. 30-31 Company, 376-1990. 1972 SAAB 95 station wagon. Very seeding 8. lertiliie, repair ami 9:30-5, SAT. 10:30-1 good condition. Maintained with Found something? Want to build new lawns, shrub work ami American National DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- Directions: Rt. 22 to Plainlield- loving care. $1700.464-5412. locate the owner? Run your trimming. Free estimates. SECRETARY, experience pre- Somfcrsel St. Jughandle (Honda ad FREE in this column! 376-2165. RECEPTIONIST ferred, not necessary. Mature Motors), Somerset St. becomes ORIENTAL RUGS '72 PONTIAC Grand Safari, 9 _,:::_. 1 minded (any as*), personable, Authentic Persian, Pakistan, passenger wagon, a-c, p.s., p.b., I Fall clean up, leaves raked and 'ark Ave., then go 2 miles to An outstanding opportunity conscientious/ typing. Millburn India, Romanian, etc. Fine Qdall- •0,000 miles. 5450. or best offer. Large Male Siamese Cat (Blue- taken a way. Fully insure-. sale point), Canoe Brook Pkwy. area. exists for you in our ex- Office Building. Call 376-426* or ty. Hall-price. 147-8540. 464-9215. Reasonable rates. '277,2167. or ecutive office. If you enjoy evenings 447-8536. Lovely home with antiques Reward. 522-1749. 273-3771. meeting the public, have -very good condition. Early pine '77 Datsun 280Z, 31,000 miles. good light typing skills and a rail benches, scenic Handel CAR KEYS with leather tag & THE BOOK STABLE $6,300.2734535. initial D lost downtown Summit. I Mason Contractors I pleasant manner on the NURSE RN lamp, mahogany dining room 99 Summit Ave. rear. telephone; we welcome your 3-11, full-part time. Work 1 week- with Chippendale chairs, Call 273-9121. Summit 1979 Subaru Brat, yellow, 12,000 BALTUSROL application. The Monday end per month. Come loin a staff American cupboard-excellent original miles, like new. Asking condition, small pump organ- Wed. thru Sat. CONSTRUCTION CO. thru Friday schedule of 9:30 that is proud of their work. Call 12 to 4 P.M. $5200. Call after 6pm, 277-6910. am to 5:30 pm makes this 9-3, weekdays, 4*4-8600. GLEN- fine. Oriental lamps, Victorian SERVICES Mason Contractor & Builder opening Ideal for working SIDE NURSING HOME, NSW dresser, Victorian tables, GOOD USED BOOKS Stone, brick sidewalks. All BOUGHT AND SOLD '73 Yellow Gremlin, 6 cylinders, J BANKING close to home. Providence. miniature ice cream set, excellent condition, I owner. types concrete work and con- Equal Opportunity Employer miniature dresser, mantel Great selection books & art struction. N. Rudisi, Summit; for sale. To sell for high cash Asking $590.277-1310. CLERKS PERSONNEL DEPT. Antiques CR3-4242. lock (Welsh), round oak table, ft prompt pickup phone Hor- TYPIST 3rd Floor RETIRED ENOINEER. Mech- ladder back chairs, silk & cot- 1974 Oldsmobile, 4 dr. sedan, PB, L vath (eves.) 273-5721. anical or chemical engineer for ten quilts, Chinese export tea PS, A-l condition. 55,000 miles. T, HOWELL MESSENGER SHORT HILLS MALL project engineering of small ANTIQUE SHOW - Victorian set • Samilie Rose, Rooster _ Best offer over $1200. Call morn- lewelry, tools, collector dolls, Masonry work, steps, side- PROOF OPERATOR An t(ju:l opportunity effiptojret rn/f chemical plants. 20-30 hours per Butterflies, candelabra. Orien- 2 snow tires, studded, 165-13, $40. ings. 273-0376. watches, china, glass, furniture, walks, patios, etc. No job too WORD PROCESSING week. Drew Engineering, tal boxes. Canton, cut glass, Chatham. 635-7788. Call 273-1128. etc. 10 dealers. Free admission. small. Free estimates. 964-842S. early milk glass, collection Blue '77 MERCURY Monarch, 38,000 Sunday, Nov. 2, noon-5 p.m. Openings in the Summit area for entry level Willow with large platters, BANK 2 FR78-14 steel belted radial snow miles, fully loaded, excellent Rehabilitation Center, Rte 53 near and experienced individuals. Work in the SANDWICH-PANTRY PERSON Enoch & Buffalo, stemware, oil condition. Must sell. Sacrifice for Rte. 10. Morris Plains 539-5636. JOSEPH EPISCdPO for a large continental restaurant. lamps, French paintings, black tires on rims, whltewalls, almost MASON CONTRACTOR position where your efforts will be recogniz- new, S100. Call 277-6442. $3000. 647-3562 after 6 p.m. and SENIOR 6 days a week. Experience art-Tretchikoff, American weekends. a BUILDER ed and rewarded. Our benefits include pro- necessary. Call 539-6565. engravings & other art. Carpentry Good grade wool carpeting, light CONCRETE WORK — steps — fit sharing and dental insurance. Please call TELLERS AD'S ANTIQUES INC. green 60 sq. yrds. Call 273-6772 1978 MOB sports car in superb walks — patios — fireplaces — GIRL FRIDAY • Office worker. between 8-9 P.M. condition. British racing green plastering — grading and drain- our Personnel Dept at: HOUSE SALES - APPRAISALS body, AM-FM, convertible top STRELEC. DIEDRICH — kit- Millburn & Short Hills Assistant to Insurance agent, chens, additions, alterations, age work — carpentry work — 522-8585 intelligent, typing essential, bill- 322-5495 evenings 322-4540 and comes with hard top. 24,000 SUPER 8 CAMERA, tripod, light roofing, repairs. Fully insured. wood decks — repair or new — Branches ing, some transcribing skill* _ projector. Make offer. Evenings miles, good mileage, $5500. Call free advice — designing. Steve at 273-1516. 273-7368. Reliable Individuals needed Salary commensurate with exper- & weekends. 273-7914. 277-02S6 to operate window, control ience. Will train, must like to talk on phone. Call Mr. Fitisimmons. branch cash, assume re- USED BOOKS SNOW TIRES - wheels, two Ford UNDER $2500 | Child Care | sponsibilities for branch 277-6000. _ t 13 in. steel radials $80. or trade for 4? proof and supervise tellers. Full or part time counter help for BARGAIN BONANZA 15 in. OM, Mustang 13 In. wheel- BABYSITTING AVAILABLE. My Summit and $8.00. 4, Mustang wheel covers Madison Auto Sales Salary commensurate with luncheonette in Summit. Experl-' SAT. NOV. 1st BOX DAY specializes in small home - days only. Call 635-8623. KING'S CONSTRUCTION ence preferred. Please call $20. or trade 15 in. spinners or experience. Outstanding moons: Eves, or weekends. economical cars under "Mason Expert" 273-0551. 9:30 AM - 6 PM ALL THE Responsible mother of two will Elizabeth benefits including medical 273-7914. $2500.00. We also buy used Has been holding the crown and dental plans. cars. Madison Auto Sales, babysit in my home. Ages 10 TRUST COMP*' Experienced medical assistant BOOK YOU CAN CARRY IN months to preschool. References. for 30 years. BEN CAR- 19 cubic foot Slde-by-Side Frigid- 240 Main St. (Rt. 24), FAGNINI. Fireplaces, wet MEMBER OF THE SUMMIT OANCOHPORATION Call for appt. 285-2104 needed for doctor's office on YOUR OWN CARTON. $1.00 277-1967. Ask for Cynthia. American National Saturday mornings. 8 A.M. - 12 aire, avocado, excellent condi- I Madison, N.J. 822-0502. bars, sidewalks, steps, noon. Please call 277-0340. PER BOX. tion. Asking $150.273-2827. . stucco, patios, retaining 367 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. Bank & Trust Clean Up walls, etc. Call after 4 P.M. SUMMIT COLLEGE CLUB BOOK Equal Opportunity Employer MF G5 Madison An., MonMont, Nl EXPERIENCED Auto Body 226-8099. FREE ESTI- painter needed. Must be prepared SAU, OAKES MEMORIAL An Eqetl Opportunity Empteyei M/F CLEAN and remove appli MATES. to handle quality work. Skill must ances, furniture, brush, etc be A-l. Call for Interviews, CIIUCH, 120 MORRIS AVE. SUM- Caruso's Auto 757-1156. MIT. 273-3/21. SWEET CIDER from house and yard. All types V. and J. MERCAOANTE — landscaping and tree work ' Mason work. Water drainage. •BENEFIT CQIU&E SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - APPLES-PUMPKINS Fireplace wood. CHARLIE Sump pumps installed. 464-7575. Experienced preferred but will SCHOLARSHIPS VINCENT, 647-2236. 24 hourser-' 746-0410 train the right Individual. Call NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY vice. between 10-2,273-1114. SECRETARIES — TYPISTS - STENOS OF BOXES BOUGHT. I D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason Sweet ider made dally without preservatives. Choice Clock Repairs work. AH kinds, and water- WOMEN, MEN, College students apples and pumpkins, gourds, Indian corn, gourmet fseds, | proofing. 277-0445. need a part time job close to home style pies, hickory smoked hams and bacon, pure home? can earn up to $7.00 per honey and maple syrupy DAVIES-COX COMMITTEE FOR YOUNG ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fire- hour. Call 741-71Mgr W2-4613. HEARTS. Lots, of clothing, Expert watch & clock repairs done on premises. Antique a places, patios, brick and stone Waitress, full time, afternoons- very good condition sizes children thru adult. Some modern timepieces. 7A Beech- work, driveways and indoor evenings. Experienced preferred. WIGHTMAN'im S FARMS wood Rd., Summit. 273-4274. plastering. 277-0537. Call 273-1513. bric-a-brac. $\ Gloucester Rd., Summit. Oct. 31st only. Route 2«2 (Smi.to.ofMorrlstown) Morrlstown Worker for light kitchen and 9-2 PM. Benefit Children's Hospital of New Jersey. Decorating maintenance work, full time. Call ITALIAN CONTRACTORS 273-1513. Old fashioned craftsrrien and Musical Instruments WANTED TO BUY CUSTOM draperies, bedspreads, designers with 29 years ex- Secretary needed for Summit GREAT ASSORTMENT - 2 jr slipcovers. Designer fabrics at perience in patios, fire- Law Firm. Steno required. Good recllners, tools, tables, antiques, OLD BOOKS a STAMPS discount prices. Quality work. places, sidewalks, st6ne BERKELEY skills a must. Salary negotiable. farm' stuff, old boxes, Vlctorota ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH ORIENTAL RUOS Jeanne Howard Interiors, walls, etc. from brick to Call 273-1500, ask for Nancy. case, Insulators, old hardware, N.J. ANTIQUES 766-1008. marble. Also, iron railings kitchen stuff, porcelain soda Open Daily til 9-Sat til 6 Private Buyer Call 224-6205 and paving. SATISFACTION EMPLOYMENT fountain stools, cooler _ more. 22 Sunday -1-5 GUARANTEED, for esti- EMPLOYMENT WANTED Hickory Rd., Summit, Sat. 9-4. Dressmaking BALDWIN PIANOS NEED EXTRTCASH? mates, call ALDO ROTON- TEMP. HELP SERVICE HAMMOND ORGANS WANTED- WW1, WW2 war 1 01, 647-0854. " NEED A NURSE? ~ souvenirs, American, Naii, EXPERT dressmaking and RN's, LPN's, aides available — BENEFIT GARAGE SALE. Largest Piano and Organ Japanese, helmets, dag- alterations In my home. Call 300 SPRINGFIELD AVE. all shifts. PROFESSIONAL SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Dealer from Maine to Florida gers, medals, uniforms, Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. NURSES REGIST. 377-8808; LEAOUE. 124 Ashland Rd., cor- FRANCESCO CHIERA ner Colony ct., Summit. Huge Selection, Lowest Prices etc. After 6, Can 965-1087. BERKELEY HEIGHTS early A.M., eves, a wkends, Specializes in wall mosaic, Saturday, Nov. 1,10-5. Some vary MASON - HAMLIN - KNABE stone cut and work. Patio, fire- 647-1890. old, some very new, some litbe- SOHMER - BALDWIN Driveways place, sidewalk, etc. For free tween. AH interesting items KAWAI - PLAYERS Experienced Gentleman, quali- including (ewelry, antiques, estimate call 273-4231 after 4 fied healthalde a companion. .P.M. china, etc. PLEASE, NO EARLY Rental Purchase Plan NANCY HERMANCE Available for live in position. BIRDS! Available References. Call George 522-9787. Call TOLL FREE ANTIQUE BUYING PAVINGN Miscellaneous HOUSEKEEPERS,HEALTH COMING SOON1 Summit Jr. High 800-492-4049 ScHVICE Winter Sports Sale- Sit. morning, Drive*-} Construction AIDES - available to live In or out. ALTENBURG PIANO FOR OVER 2SYRS. Matt & Hurt are staying home Nov. 8. Bring consignment items High Prices-Immediate Resurfacing Employees thoroughly screened. HOUSE from college! Matt Paytas and Our rates are among the lowest. to cafeteria Fri., Nov. t, 2:30-5:30. 1150 E. Jersey Street cash for: Jewelry, Fur- RETAINING WALLS niture, Silver. China, I Burt Reynolds, 2 line upstanding Cell Helping Hand Domestic Elizabeth, N.J. DRAINAGE WORK young men are looking for any employment Agency. 9W-7520. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Oil Glass, Dolls, Oriental burner, used I season - rugs. Paintings, etc. FRANK SERINA type of work available from paint- 273-4756 Ing, bartending, moving to garden CALL NOW!! TYPIN8 dene In my home. COMMERCIAL STANDARD CS- 377-2138,635-2733 or 75,10" arm. Snow tires and rims. Piano-GORDON _ SON, excellent 377-2054 647-5984 3 work. Call 277-6034 or 273-7878 condition, guaranteed for one after 6. REGISTER ONCE! trunk, old glass chimneys, hind- year. $200. Cell 277-6378. made wooden trains, collectibles, DRIVEWAYS • Colonial Paving SNOWPLOWINO Spinet piano, Wurlltier, $200. RESIDENTIAL & weo. a every other Mon. steady much more. 6 Whlttredg* Rd., LIONEL, Ives, Amerrcai. Co. Asphalt driveway a Parking Summit, 9-3, Saturday, November Needs tuning. Call 273-6771, be- Flyer, MM other train*. Imme- lots. Curb work & RR ties. Free COMMERCIAL NEVER A FEE work. $25 plus car fare. Refer- tween 8-9 P.M. ences. 675-7139 after 5. l. No early birds. (Slate cash. Ten prices. MS-fOJS estates. Call 754-6388. Reasonable Rates - 273-2439 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Page 18 Sculptors S Gallery, 412 SERVICES SERVICES Main street, Chatham, with Inflation Ranks as Number 1 Concern Rinaldo Poll Shows L II an opening reception to l>e if necessary, to prevent the Soviet Union from gaining income tax. Granting of a tax credit was favored 50 held Sunday, November 2, 3 Inflation, energy find unemployment are ranked by control in the oil-rich Persian Gulf percent to 46 percent with 4 percent undecided. MISCELLANEOUS Trees to 6 p.m. The exhibit will Union County residents as I he three major problems Rinaldo notedthatstrong support also was expressed The poll, the largest such annual public opinion survey continue until December 4 facing the nation, according to the results of an annual for the increased use of nuclear energy, and the con- in Union County, has been conducted each year by the Among the owners of PROFESSIONAL SILVER BECHT'STREE survey conducted by Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, version of nil-burning electric generating plants to coal to congressman since he was first elected to Congress in POLISHING- Including lil'jll buff. Sculptors 5 is Margaret Rinaldo said that the results, released today, show that reduce dependence on imported oil. Seven out of 10 said 1972. The questionnaire results were tabulated by an Free estimate. Call 6» 30U for SERVICE Hodnett of Summit. 77 percent of the more than ll.fiOO residents of the 12th independent organization sppolntmettt. FULLY INSURED they believe the nation faces a real energy crisis, he FREE ESTIMATES + + + Congressional District participating in the poll listed added, and would support a rationing program in the The questions and responses are as follows: LeRoy's interior Cleaning. MarioiK'ttes for Adults inflation as their prime concern event of a serious shortage of gasoline. more to follow General house cleaning, rug 273-8989 Sophocles' play, thampooing, window washing & Energy ranked second, with )2 percent of the Union County residents gave President Carter's floor waxing. 7S4-3067 after S "Antigone" will be respondents listing it as the most urgent matter con- performance as chief executive a poor rating with only 10 presented free to the public fronting the country. Eleven percent of the public ranked percent saying ho is doing a good job. A majority ranked How To Cope Is Talk Topic FENCES 9 by Peter Arnott and his unemployment as the most serious national problem him behind Ronald Reagan and John Anderson, Therapist in private Marionettes at Drew The Union County congressman said that the public "Women in Frustration: ALL KINDS respectively, as the individual most capable of'leading Coping with Stress" will be practice, Mrs. Linehan REPAIRS University, Madison, Bowne voiced substantial opposition (611 percent > to the use of our country during the next four years, Rinaldo said. M.S.W., is a Career HOME REPAIRS & Theater, Monday, federal funds to pay for abortions with only 27 percent the subject of a panel REMODELING Of the 16 survey questions, the closest vote was on the discussion at the Summit Development and Life CALL WALT November 3, 8 p.m. The favoring such a program Planning Consultant in performance is not in- question of whether the parents of children attending YWCA, 79 Maple street, on' S77-6S09 On another controversial issue, 74 percent favor non-public elementary and secondary schools would be private practice and Mrs. 273-2245 tended for children. Wednesday, November 5 allowing the >iso of marijuana for legitimate medical allowed to deduct a portion of the cost from their federal from 7 to 10 p.m. Linhart is a Certified + -M- purposes. Alcoholism Counselor. Oift Fair An overwhelming majority of those polled expressed The YWCA in cooperation LIGHT trucking and deliveries Historic Home Is On Tour with the Women's Center The presentation will be cellars and attics cleaned Rub The Women's Association concern about the defense posture of the United States, followed by a question and blSh removed. J73 21« ro!7] 543] of the Westfield Rinaldo said, and believe that the U.S. lags behind the will present three panelists One of the homes that will 1737 through research in the whp will address — Self and answer period. Advance Presbyterian Church will Soviet I'nion in military strength. Fully 78 percent be featured on the Thurs- county courthouse of Union registration is $4 or $5 may WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean hold a three-day gift sale believe that the Soviet Union in military strength Fully Family, Self and Work and ed and repaired f De Angelus. day, October 30 YWCA and Essex and consulting Self Awareness. The be paid at the door. Send 9924836. Tuesday, November 4, 9 78 percent believe that the Soviets have an edge in total Fabulous House Tour will be writings of two Berkeley checks to the Summit a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, panelists are: Mary Van de military capability and power, while only 11 percent the Berkeley Heights home Heights citizens John Littel Water Morin, Ann Gross YWCA, 79 Maple street. Call COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- November 5, 10 a.m. to 9 think the U.S. is militarily superior. The remaining 11 of the Fred Bests. The vice on all appliances Including and Dr. W.F. Johnson, who Linehan and Phyllis Murray A. Davis for further in- room air conditioners, electrical p.m., and Thursday, percent were undecided home, built around 1700, is lived there in the past and formation, 273-8693, or the November 6, 10 a.m. to 12 Linhart. Mrs. Morin ACSW garden equipment/ toasters, vac- Outside On a related issue, Rinaldo noted that 67 percent favor included In the Brekeley recorded local history. is a Marriage and Family YWCA, 273-4242. uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park noon, at the parish house, increasing the United States defense budget, while 2(i Heights Historical Society Ave., Summit. 273-5499. 140 Mountain avenue, percent would keep it about the same and 7 percent history of the Township of There are four other LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, Summit Westfield. Craft items for would reduce it Support also was expressed for the H-i Berkeley Heights of which homes on -the tour in Women Hold World Service stfics and garage cleaning L19I" sale are purchased through bomber, with 58 percent in favor of the program, 19 Best is an author. Tickets Chatham and Summit World Community Day, street, hauling and rubbish rempved Events listed are either SERV, a part of Church are available at the YWCA, Reasonable rales C»n 173-4M0 percent opposed and the rest undecided whose features include an sponsored by the Church The theme of the service free and open to the public, World Service, to aid 79 Maple street or Falvias indoor pool, built-in pipe will be "The Spirit of the or of general interest for A majority of the 12th District residents polled favor a Women United of Summit, regugees, handicapped and tough U.S. policy to protect American interests in the Creations, 511 Morris organ and photography will be held Friday, Lord Gives Peace." Moving non-profit purposes. the poor. avenue. exhibits. •Deadline for inclusion is Persian C.ulf and in seeking the release of the American Luncheon will be served, hostages in Iran The congressman reported that 74 Known as the Smith-Hand and admission is free. LIGHT HAULING 8. moving of noon on Fridays preceding November 7, 10 a.m., date of publication. Sierga Club percent support decisive action in solving the hostage Homestead, Best has traced For information, call the Wallace Chapel, 40 Broad The public is invited. appliances & furniture. Attics ft situation, and fil percent favor the use of military force. YWCA, 273-4242, cellars cleared of unwanted ar- Safe chemical waste its history and ownership to licjes. Vince, ?"««^ disposal will be discussed Waste to Fm'iKy and illustrated in slides by MOVING - insured, licensed An informational booklet Maurice Hunt, vice professionals. Writtenhouse on a waste to energy project Trucking Service, 241-9791. P.N. president of the eastern proposed by Widner and region operations of the 705. Residential, Commercial, Ernst, Inc., in Union pianos. Rollins Environmental County, Linden and Merck Service, at the next meeting FURNITURE MOVING AND and Company, Inc. is of the Loantaka Group, THANKS TO MATT RINALDO HOP IS HAULING. Charlie Vincent available to schools, 447-2236. 24-hour service. Sierra Club, to be held libraries civic organizations Wednesday, November 5, 8 and government officials as p.m., Scotch Plains Library. well as to others by calling Paper Hanging The public is invited free of 527-4216. charge. ALWAYS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. NINA LUISE KALLAS - paper- Holistic Living hanging. All types._ 23 ylars College Night Because Matt Rinaldo isn't the kind of Congressman who sits in his office experience. 722-4030. "Moving with the Spirit", a one-day workshop in Chatham High School will host the annual tri-district waiting for people to find him. He goes out and finds them. I Pairrting-Decorat^ig jj movement awareness will be held Saturday, college night to be held November 1, 9:30 a.m. to 5 Thursday, November 6, 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew and to 9:30 p.m., when ap- Holy Communion Church, proximately 150 The IRS, the Social Security parish house, 160 South representatives from Help On Wheels—Watt's Mobile Orange avenue, South colleges will be on hand. Office. Six years ago Matt's Mobile office Administration, the Immigration Service, Orange, sponsored by the Among those high school the Veteran's Administration—when it Interweave Center for students invited with their began traveling through Union County. Holistic Living of Summit. parents are those attending And since then Matt and his staff have met comes to them, we're all a little lost. Which Painting • Papering For further information, Summit High School, Kent is why it's so nice to know that Matt • Decorating • call 277-2760. Place School, Oak Knoll with—and helped—thousands of Union Interior & Exterior School and Oratory School. Rinaldo and his staff are so easy to find. FULLY INSURED For furtherinformation.call County constituents. 273-6385 Hiking Around 635-7200. They know how to cut through the red A Watchung double Extra Hours For Extra Help. Even ramble, a Pyngyps to Silver tape and get action—fast. To speed up a Mine hike, to be led by Lee Harvest Market Matt's regular district office doesn't keep lost tax return, to find a late Social I Painting-Decorating I Fanger, a Summit teacher The Woman's Club of regular hours. It's open six days a week and a ten-mile Reeves Berkeley Heights will bold a Security cheek, to get a veteran his much- 3rook circular will be held creative harvest market (not five), from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. So you needed tuition check, to de-fuse atoxic November 1 to 2 by the Friday, November 7, 9 a.m. can get help when you need it. Our KM Stands Union County Hiking Club. to 4:30 p.m. , Westminster time bomb in Elizabeth and get the state The Test In addition, on Election Presbyterian Church, 725 moving to clean it up. And Congressman OUimo Day, Tuesday, November 4, Mountain avenue, Berkeley Help At Another Office: The Post 6 Years there will be a leisurely Heights. There will also be a Office. Two years ago Matt Rinaldo Rinaldo can still find time to reunite two Experience walk in the South Mountain cassolette lunch. Lunch Romanian children with the parents they Fully Insured Reservation. For details tickets may be purchased by launched the first Post Office Office. Free Estimates about all planned activities, calling Mrs. Ruth Carey, Trained caseworkers from his office haven't seen in years. call 352-8431. 665-0565. There will be a Lee Ormsby raffle for a quilt. Proceeds periodically man desks at Post Offices Wherever We Need Help, He's There. 464-33031 For Single Women of the market will benefit throughout the 12th District. So now you An all-day seminar to the club's scholarship fund. In Washington, in Union County, offer skills for separated can get more than stamps at the Post wherever there's a problem, wherever and newly separated Office. You can get help, too. there's a need, we can count on Matt Ran Bellofatto women will be held Kent Place WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS Saturday, November 1, Help For The Helpless. Senior Citizens Rinaldo for leadership and support. He INTERIOR PAINTING AND Drew University, Madison. For full details, including In TV Contest have many enemies—inflation, that doesn't duck the issues, and he doesn't DECORATING SERVICE registration and cost, call duck the people who elected him, either. 464-82£9 Jayne Mackta, 538-2550.. "Challenge," the new cruelly steals from people on fixed name for "High School incomes; crime* that singles out the weak At his district office, his Mobile Office, Coins, Stamps Bowl" will premiere on even at the Post Office, he's there to help. The Parsippany Coin Club Sunday, November 2 at 5:30 and the vulnerable; illness, that robs their will hold a coin and stamp p.m. via Suburban's TV-3. golden years and their pocketbooks. But He still finds time to read the hundreds of show Sunday, November 2, The academic program letters he receives each week. And each Holiday Inn, 707 Route 46 involves 32 schools from the Senior Citizens have a friend in eas, Parsippany, 9 a.m. to 5 Suburban area and the Congressman Matt Rinaldo. As an and every one of them gets a personal p.m. Admission will be free. premiere show features reply. + + Roselle Catholic challenging important and influential member of the Kent Place School for a As usual, no one put it better than one of At Trailside position in the Quarter Final House Select Committee on Aging, he A demonstration and Round, our neighbors when she said, "if Matt month-long exhibit on sees to it that Congress hears about— Kent Place contestants Rinaldo can't help you.nobody can." To KEN CROSS natural dyes and weaving and acts on—their special concerns and will be open Sunday, will be Ann Grunewald, which we can only add something we said PAINTING & PAPERING November 2, 2 p.m., at the Mari Marratt and Jessica special problems. INTERIORS « EXTERIORS Trailside Nature and Gouldert with Lisa Manshel And when it comes to the Federal six years ago: the only connection you FULLY INSURED Science Center, Coles as scorekeeper. Mrs. FREE Dorothy Dillon is team need to talk to Matt Rinaldo is a ESTIMATES avenue and New Providence bureaucracy, we can all use some help. road, Mountainside, Wat- advisor, Walter telephone. And it's just as true today. 273-0471 chung Reservation. Schoenknecht is the new Featured will be crafts- host and Jim Buckley, person Majorie McConnell. Principal of Glen Ridge High School is official judge. Piano Tuning Also at Trailside on each Saturday and Sunday in Learn Proper tuning Repairing November, 2 and ?:30 pm., GEORGE M. DELANEY'S teacher, successor, BOB "Mysteries of Mars" will be Wall Painting elect HEILIG, 38 yrs. exp.;. IS yrs. featured in the planetarium. Montclair unity Concert Ar- tists' tuner. 239-4253. The Summit Youth For information about Employment Service will FOR FINE PIANO TUNING Trailside programs, call offer a course in interior AND REPAIRING. CALL HORVATH 277-3529. 232-5930. painting to instruct Y.F.S. registered students. 14 and Suburban Symphony older, in preparing and Plastering Suburban Symphony painting walls and wood- t Society of New Jersey will work. present a free, family The course will be given Expert repair or new sheet- concert Sunday, November rock a taping. Carpentry & by William Pouterse, owner •Iterations. Known recom- 2, 3 p.m., Orange Avenue of Paints Plus, on Monday. mended Summit-Short Hills Middle School, Cranford. November 10, from 7:30 • wta. Phil Episcopo Home The program will include 9:30 p.m. and on another Improvement a Repair,. the music of von Suppe, 373-5808. evening if needed. Gliere, Tesidor, Brahms Bouterse has been in the and Sibelius, among others. paint business in Summit for Plumbing For subscription in- more than 20 years. Five formation about future years ago he opened his own concerts, call Mrs. Heler V 4 J MERCADANTE. Sump store. pumps installed Complete line of Hoffman, 276-0742. To register, call the lmtttr dramjqe <6« 7i/5, 74*0410 Y.E.S. office at Summit o co At Gallery High, 273-2030. Roofing The sculpture of Bunny Adelman and the paintings + + + and graphics of Theodora For in-depth reporting on Hes there when you need him. Vote 3A on Nov. 4. KUOO HODUL'ICH — Roofing, the local scene, read the repairs, aluminum siding. Gut Ilowitz will be featured in Paid for by the Rinaldo for Congress Committee, 1961 Morris Avenue,' •«<«« w. i H™»- P n, .uM T left a leaders. 271-4094. the November show at Summit Herald every week.