1 ^aple St

Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 92, NO. 30, COPYRIGHT, 1980, SUMMIT HERALD U.S.P.S. 525-700 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 273-4000 $10 A YEAR 25*

Concern Over Drainage Board Pulls Another Surprise Housing Worries Second School Residents by Lucy Meyer Closing Could Residents concerned about drainage, silting and too many houses "jammed in" the subdivision proposal of 29 homes for "Pond View Park" appeared before the Planning Board Monday night. Gale Sciorilli, 309 Summit avenue, questioned the engineer for the Be in 1982-83 developer, Raymond Fox, about raising By Anne Cooper "We are not in a hurry to shut another the elevation of the lots and changing the In another surprise move in Summit's school but we are in a hurry to decide drainage. Fox said the fill would be lengthly deliberations over declining what's right." about 65-feet from her property line, and enrollment, an estimated 50 persons Meanwhile by a split 3-2 vote, the the existing grade at the lot lines would present at last Thursday's Board of Board at Thursday's meeting officially be kept. Education meeting were told that 1982-83 . adopted the alternatives. Board Walter Ulicny, 144 Hillcrest avenue, might be the first viable date for closing President Cox, who presided at the adjacent to the proposed subdivision, a second elementary school. Up until regular monthly meeting, voted for spoke about maintenance problems in Thursday, the Board's discussions had them with members Frank Kendall and the future with the pond, particularly centered around a possible closing for Jean Lifland while Susan Chase and Dr. silting. When Fox said the silting had next year. David Wood cast opposing vote. D. Anne come from the highway construction and Board member Frank Kendall later Atherton and James B. Clark were , now that it was completed, that would be told the Herald that he had mentioned on absent. the end, Ulicny disagreed, saying it was several occasions, at the Board's Back- The reaction from Franklin parents continuing. "I notiee it when I walk my To-School-Night presentations for was almost immediate. An emergency dog. There will be a silting problem." example, that "I did not think we'd be meeting was called Friday night by PTO Ovid Lewis, 30O Summit avenue, spoke SITTIIVPRETTY IN THE PUMK1N PATCH—With eludes Christmas, Hannukah and ends with New Year's Day on ready to close a school as early as next president Margaret Taylor and an about the water now going over Summit Thanksgiving upon us and turkey and pumpkin pie high on the January 1. The Herald wishes all its readers a most happy year." He added that the Board might estimated 75 parents attended. Frank avenue. menu. Laurel Mackind Anne McGuiness choose their very own holiday season beginning with today, Thanksgiving. Let us be not even be able to implement some of Kendall gave a presentation similar to William R. Gilson, OK BOW lane, was pumpkins from a wide variety at a nearby "patch." most thankful for the things we have. the school closing alternatives which the one he'd already given the Board and concerned about silting and too many Thanksgiving Day begins (he late year Holiday Season (hat in- (Jonna Mackin photo) include Wilson, Washington and then fielded questions in an atmosphere houses to the subdivision. "Deafy Lee Franklin) as early as 1982. They may one parent described as "hostile." By pond has silted up from time to time, and have to wait, he said, until the late 1980's week's end, parents had formed a the silt has to be removed. How often will when sixth grades will be absorbed into Franklin Area Action Committee with it be removed now?" He lives on the 7 Wish I May, I Wish I Might. .. Summit's projected Middle School. the goal of fact-finding and spreading fringe of the proposed subdivision and As for a specific closing date and long information to the school's families. suggested eliminating one lot from the By Anne Cooper Also present at the pre-budget of a mini-computor, 30 calculators for range planning, Kendall said, "I am plans. Representatives of every Summit planning session (familiarly known as . use by 6th grade students, a study of the intentionally holding them off the table DR. WOOD EXPLAINS "It is jamming Sn oni; more house than school «©ef t jfeffer&farand the Junior "Wish Night") were Summit Education possibility of an all-day Kindergarten, until there is a complete discussion of In voting against the Thursday night should be there." That property would High School met with the Board of Association president Rich Thomasey systematic replacement of windows for alternatives. There is only one way to go resolution adopting the alternatives, Dr. encroach on the rear of his land. Gilson Education last week to present requests and residents interested in overall energy conservation and a maintence and that is to continue the discussions Wood explained that he thought the noted he had spent four terms as - for inclusion in the 1931-82 school budget. school planning. program to upgrade field conditions. and come to a decision on the basis of Board should wait until .all Board Councilmaii-at-large on Common Lincoln School PTO president Jim Nick Curtiss, Summit High School evaluation, using the list of criteria." members were present, especially since Council and been a member of the Allen introduced Betsy Crosby of the PTA president, expressed concern over Kendall is chairman of the Board's both he and Kendall agreed that some of Planning Board, "and we eliminated lots "Vest-Pocket" Lincoln School Playground Committee varsity schedules, inadequate scale of Subcommittee on Declining Enrollment the boundary lines cited in the resolution for better development." who reported on a number of. conditions teachers' salaries especially at the entry which was in charge of formulating both should be restudied. Mrs. Chase pointed Richard Olive, attorney for the Park to Honor that parents and teachers believe to be level, keeping teaching staff at its the 11 criteria and the list of four closing out that the Board's Desegregation- developer, Soul Werner from South "unsightly and unsafe." She presented present strength in numbners in spite of alternatives. Reorganization Plan, published a year Orange, pointed out all the zoning the Board with a four page report made declining enrollment and keeping class ANXIOUS FOR DECISION ago, publicly said that Washington and requirements had been met with respect Late Ed Kaus after an evaluation by five parents sizes as small as possible. Specific Board President Winston H. Cox told Wilson were the schools being con- to the lot Gilson protested, and if the A vest pocket park, to be dedicated to (George Ross, Tom Getzendanner, requests were for a computer terminal the Herald that the Board is anxious to sidered for closing, without mentioning pond needed to be dredged, the owners of the late Edward H. Kaus, one of the Jeanne Aherns, Katherine Martucci and for use in the math and science depart- make a decision "as quickly as we Franklin or any of the three other the three proposed lots next to the water founders of the Summit Area Mrs. Crosby). They visited other ments of the High School as well as in the prudently can because we know it leaves Summit elementary schools. playgrounds and spoke . with Guidance Department and a study for would have to take care of the main- Development Corporation, will be built the community in turmoil." He added, (Continuedon Page2J tenance problems. by that group next to 446 Springfield representatives from the Police, the better utilization of the library and However, the adjoining property avenue. Summit Junior Baseball and Summit student study center. owners would have no rights to the use of The area, which for many years serv- Lacrosse (which also use the As a result of conversations with the pond, as Mrs. Horowitz would keep ed as a path to the Cullis and Lewis playground), and Board of Recreation Wilson parents, teachers and the school Four Hurt in Auto Mishaps sold possession of the body of water. parking lot, now the tiered parking as well as Lincoln principal Dave principal, PTA president Carol Gardner Boating on the Pond garage, will remain as a walkway, and a Davidson and gym teacher Ken Kuebler. prefaced her requests by saying they Four persons, including a bicyclist, An 18-year old bicyclist, Gennaro Alan Drummond, attorney for Canoe permanent garden will be planned with Commended for its thoroughness by were "a way in which we should be were injured in road accidents here last Zendt of Pearl Street, was treated at Brook Country Club, suggested that Mrs. benches and bicycle racks included in Board President Winston Cox, the report looking if not things to add right away." week and taken to Overlook Hospital for Overlook last Tuesday when he crashed Horowitz's keeping the pond as she the design. specifically recommended, in order of She asked to direction from the school treatment. into the side of a car driven by Rose L. wanted to use her rowboat on it, might ! According to Mrs. Pat Rew, SADC priority, spot lights at three locations, adnministgration on computers. The On Thursday, two persons were in- Gentile, 59, of Springfield at Summit interfere with its use as a detention chairman, Robert Cueman, of Convery, two metal trash receptacles chained in PTA has been planning to buy a small jured in a four-car crash at River and Avenue and Broad Street. basin.Fox denied that her keeping it Cueman, Balsamel and Longo of New place, leveling the playing field with one for some time but has been told to Iris roads. Taken to Overlook were Police said the Gentile car was halted would effect the water storage plans. Providence, a long-time friend of Mr. elimination of deep ruts and rocks, wait she said, although other schools, drivers of two of the cars, Matthew F. in traffic and was just beginning to start The pond would hold more water, after Kaus and a member of the organization, repaving of the pathway interlocking such as Lincoln, already have them. Keyes, 40, of Hughes place and Bruce G. up when Zendt allegedly crashed into the they dug it down eight feet as per their will be the architect. rubber matting under swings and by Mrs. Gardner also asked for an ad- McAlpine, 30, of Mendham.Driversof the side of the car. Zendt told police that he plans, and would correct drainage During Mr. Kaus' leadership from 1968 slide to cover mud and ruts, woodchips ditional teacher conference day, ex- other two cars, who were uninjured, could not halt in time because of wet problems in the area. to 1972, SADC purchased the portable under climbing apparatus, adding 80 plaining that the two now scheduled are were identified as Lajos Racz, 37, of leaves, but admitted he did run the light. Drummond was concerned about the snowmobile and constructed the Summit feet of playing space by removing a insufficient to cover all parents and that Morris Avenue, and Michael Padovano, new pipe system routing the water to Promenade. He was also responsible for backstop and raising a fence near some must wait until December for Jr., 54, of Chatham. Mary Edwards, 36, of Weaver Street, Summit avenue, to Bellevue and into the the creation of the Summit Area Arts McGregor road, installation of per- appointments. A study of the all-day Police said the accident occurred was injured last Saturday when she Canoe Brook, causing erosion in the Council, the Lively Arts festivals and the manent soccer goal posts, resurfacing Kindergarten option and a specific when the Keyes and McAlpine cars were apparently became dizzy, while driving, channels on the golf courses. Fox Lively Arts Calendar, all former ac- the basketball .court, installing budget for research room teachers were halted in traffic and the Racz car lost control of her car and crashed into a (Continuedon Page 2) tivities of SADC. volleyball-tetherball posts, painting also on her list. allegedly crashed into the rear of the parked vehicle at Summit Avenue near metal play equipment and installation of Washington School PTA President McAlpine vehicle, which in turn hit the Walnut Street. She was taken to a long jump pit. Ethel Meola asked the Board for Keyes car. The Padovano automobile Overlook for treatment of injuries.- Marge Robertson, Brayton School guidance and teacher training in the use • then struck the rear of the Racz car. At the time of the accident, Mrs. PTA president, presented a request for of computers. She said that the The McAlpine, Racz and Padovano Edward was going south on Summit video cassette equipment to add to the Washington PTA had set aside money cars were heavily damaged and towed Avenue. The impact of the crash pushed Annual Christmas Fund tape equipment already purchased by for purchase of equipment over a year from the scene. the parked vehicle about 100 feet. the PTA. ago. "If we are willing to give the money Investigating the accident was Investigating the accident wtas Franklin School PTO president (Continued on Page 2) Patrolman Michael Yannotta. Patrolman Thomas NcNeely. Margaret Taylor asked for the purchase For City's Needy Opens School Board Lists Personnel Changes Each year the; Summit Christmas Since then, Mrs. B has been working 40 Fund drive, operated under the joint hours each week in a factory, while on Appointments, granting leaves of specialist for the gifted and talented in assigned to a third grade class in auspices of the Family Service the weekends she has been taking on odd absence and accepting a resignation the Teaneck school system for two Franklin school. Mrs. Carney was voted Association, and the city's Welfare jobs. But, with all this work, she still were personnel changes approved by the years. $10,322. Department, is opened to make the does not have enough to meet her Board of Education at its regular Mrs. Rosenthal, who holds B.A. and Other Board action included the holiday season a time apart for families family's needs, since she is constantly monthly meeting last Thursday night. M.A. degrees from Kean College, taught granting of a maternity leave of absence on marginal incomes or with deep, harl'assed by bill collectoors. ^ Faculty appointments included those in the classroom for five years and for to Mrs. Nancy Lawrence, a second grade disturbing family problems. I There is a warrant out for her of Dr. Patricia E. Libutti, as a teacher the past two years has served as a teacher at Brayton school, effective Funds collected during the drive are husband's arrest, but there is little mentor-facilitator for the gifted child guidance counselor at the Union Catholic December 1. used either to provide food, clothing or chance he will be found and forced to program, and Mrs. Anna M. Rosenthal High School, Scotch Plains. other tangible items for families in need, help this family, who will have a bleak as a guidance counselor in the High Other faculty appointments included In addition, a two-month leave of or a portion maybe allocated to provide holiday season without aid from the School. Kathleen McLane, as a half-time teach- absence was granted Mrs. Frances counseling services for persons with Fund. A graduate of Seton Hill College, er-aide in the morning session of the Marshall, a part-time school com- such .needs. Mrs. G., an 86-year-old widow.with no Greensburg, Pa., Dr. Libutti holds kindergarten at Brayton school. Miss munity associate.effective November 1, Donations should be made out to children, Will also be helped by the Fund. M.Ed, and a Ph.D. degrees from Temple McLane replaces Mrs. Mary Costner, without pay. "Summit. Christmas Fund" and sent Living alone in a small, two-room, run- University. She taught art for four years who resigned. The Board again approved a student either to Family Service Association, 43 down apartment, with no income other in Landsdowne, Pa., and served as a 'Additional appointments included exchange program with the Colombes Franklin Place, or to the Welfare than Social Security, Mrs. G. has just Diane Newhose as a Title I teacher Schoolin France, whereby 12-13 students Department, Springfield Avenue. enough income to pay her.rent, but assistant and as a compensatory will spend approximately three weeks, Checks should not be sent to the offices barely enough to buy food. To sup- 'This Week In Summit" education teacher assistant. Patricia February 14 to March 7, 1981, attending of The Summit Herald. plement her income she knits Heinle was also appointed as a com- school and living with French families. Among those who will benefit from potholders. Channel PA-2 pensatory education teacher assistant. Later in the school yea/, cooperating contributions to the Summit Christmas A donation to the Summit Christmas Wednesday 8:30 P.M. The Board took the official action French students will attend the High reinstating Mrs. Joyce Carney to a School and will live in local homes. Fund will be Mrs^ B., a 29-year-old Fund will make it possible to buy a A mw local wwfciy nvwa program ' mother of three children whose husband small gift for this woman, who has given Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Franklin tenured position in the school system, The cost to each Summit student is -abandoned the family last year leaving much, and who would derive happiness ' School PTO President was on hand for effective October 29, with all "benefits $885. TM Summit tUnktk and pay, mitigated by substitute em- behind nothing but unpaid bills. • when learning others cared. the Board of Education's annual "Wish CHIM Pnrtyuriui Church The Board also voted to hire Thomas Night". ployment." Mrs. Carney has been Savage as its labor negotiator. Page 2 THr SI'MMIT lint \I O, NOVrMBFR - "/ Wish I May, I Wish I. . . School Closing -Pondered (Continued from Page It (Continued fruni Piitic- 1) In his presentation of the alternatives, population problems at either Wilson or could the Board somehow see fit to give at the High School. "It is greatly needed Washington, he said. teachers the training? " sh« asked. and would be very much appreciated," before the vote was taken, Kendall gave School Superintendent Dr. Richard he commented. Junior High School four reasons for including Franklin. Fiander said that Assistant Superin- teachers would like to see a statement First, he said that closing Franklin EVALUATIONS CONTINUE tendent Dr. Gerard Murphy had helped about the future of the Junior High would be "feasible" because of con- Asked by a member of the audience if arrange an upcoming Adult School 10- building, he said; they are concerned tiguous school zones. Without busing, the Board might still decide to stick with jhour course in computers for interested about the need for repairs. transplanted Franklin students could all six neighborhood schools, Kendall beef up both of the two smallest school teachers which would provide at least a Jean Paashaus told the Board that it answered, "All these alternatives will be .beginning in the necessary training. populations, those at Wilson and evaluated opposite the status quo. Any would be worthwhile to consider a two Washington. Board President Cox said thai the Board percent budgetary cut "across the alternative that doesn't look attractive would ask the Computer Study Com- beard," in consideration of the 26 per- Kendall's second reason was an versus the status quo says you don't do mittee, headed by Dr. Murphy, to issue cent drop in enrollment. "equity or fairness consideration." He it." He added that the subcommittee had an interim report, giving some in- explained, "We think we're going to be also looked at the possibility of Anne Grimes voiced her concern that redrawing boundaries all over town to dication of "where they are." a drama teaching post is still unfilled. in much better shape if we can look parents in the eye and say we've looked even pupil distribution but had been Summit Education Association She said that Summit has had an ex- unable to find any solution that \*»ould not President Thomasey asked that the cellent record in college placements at every reasonable alternative before deciding to close your school." Third, he seriously dislocate large blocks of Board work more closely with the Board because students lave had "extra children. > of Recreation in the maintenance and talents to enrich college communities" said, was the fact that Franklin presents development of playing fields. through their training in art, music and an entirely different picture from either Seeking to reassure Franklin parents, Specifically he said he understood that a drama. "Not everyone can be a quar- FEATUREI* AT MARKET, CKAI T SALE — Mis. J. V. Ziegler. Mrs. Luther S. Korh- Washington or Wilson in using Kendall said, "In my opinion when we new practice field was being considered terback," she said. evaluation criteria. Last was a legal begin to apply the criteria, it will be m, Mrs. Ivy I... Swiingrr and Mrs,. J. J. Kittel, all members of the iieacon Hill Branch of consideration which Kendall said he had pretty obvious that it is not a leading Woman's National Farm and Garden Association look over the crafts to be included in not even discussed with other board alternative so please cool it until we go to the annual friendship market and craft sale to be held at the Governor Morris Inn, members. Considering three schools for the evaluations." Both PTO president Nature Art On Exhibit Morristown, Tuesday, December 2,10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the branch's closing rather than two, he said, gave Taylor and Nicholas Curtiss, however, An exhibit of weavings the Trailside Nature and marigolds, grapeskins, scholarship fund. Summit more protection from ac- spoke in favor of disposing of the created by craftswoman Science Center through this willow and peach leaves, cusations or suits by parents who might Franklin proposal immediately. Mrs. Marjorie McConnell en- Sunday, November 30. walnut hull and raspberry claim that the Board had acted ar- Taylor read from a letter (reprinted titled, "Weavings on Nature Such objects from nature pulp. bitrarily or capriciously in making its elsewhere in this week's Herald) stating, Themes," is on display at as crystals, insects, Trailside Nature and decision. "Many people are upset by the present tidepools and wildflowers Science Center, Coles Later in the evening, Kendall ad- direction of the Board of Education." inspired Mrs. McConnell in avenue and New Providence mitted, however, that closing Franklin Curtiss argued, "If it's a dead issue creating wall hangings of road, Mountainside, is open would both uproot the maximum anyway, why go ahead and waste all that undyed and natural dyed to the public daily from 1 to 5 number of children and would also in- time?" wools. She prepares the p.m. For further in- volve "some real safety concerns" since In reply, Dr. Wood, also a member of natural plant dyes from formation, call 232-5930. almost every child would be walking the Declining Enrollment Subcommittee close to two-miles, the limit set by state said that he did not agree with Kendall law beyond .which busing becomes that closing Franklin is not a reasonable Engagement Announced mandatory. alternative. "I think it is very Mr. and Mrs. Radford D. Summit High School and the Jefferson was not considered a reasonable," he stated firmly. Lovett of Jacksonville, Fla., University of Georgia. reasonable closing alternative, Kendall It was announced that the discussion formerly of Summit, an- said because of its geographical will continue at two more special nounce the engagement of An afternoon wedding is position. After closing Roosevelt, "it meetings, to be held next week on their daughter, Katharine planned for February 28, would be a major problem if all the kids Tuesday, December 2 and Thursday, Howe Lovett, to John 1981 at the Church of the from the eastern part of town had to December 4, each beginning at 8 p.m. in Osborne Milton, son of Mr. Good Sheperd, Jacksonville, walk up hills to school." Closing either the Senior High School Library, Kent and Mrs. Robert L. Milton, with a reception following at Brayton or Lincoln would not solve Place boulevard. also of Jacksonville. the home of the bride's The bride has attended parents. Troop Names Scoutmaster Planning Board Hears Ed Hall has been ap- other youth activities. In (Continuedfrom Page I) pointed scoutmaster of Boy addition, he is a paramedic FUNDING FARM TRIP— Sixth grade students at Washington school will hold a disagreed. "Our plan is not designed to professional offices which would not Scout Troop 67, which meets and has taught first aid bazaar December 4, 3:15 p.m. with proceeds used to defray student expenses for an cause erosion," he said. have as much activity as a multi-family Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9 p.m., courses. upcoming trip'to Stokes Farm. Committee members planning the bazaar include, in In other business, the Planning Board dwelling. The improvements in the in Memorial Hall of Saint A native of West Virginia, the usual order, Mary Ann Gisoldi, Kathy Lo Dolce, Lillian Catullo, Kitty Emerson. discussed the application of John Closs street there, channelization is planned Teresa's Church. Hall lived in Florida before Evelyn Roman, Ann Marie Lo Dolce, Jim Freeden, Paul Roman, Ursula Puccio and for a commercial office on Springfield with three islands for traffic control, Hall, who succeeds John moving to Summit last year. Raymond Huff, sixth grade teacher in charge. Planned for the event are games of skill avenue and Constantine Place. The land would not Interfere with the applicant's Lobo as scoutmaster, has He was a member of the and chance, as well as booths with handmade ornaments and crafts, homebaked goods is now zoned multi-family housing and building, as there was room for en- been active in scouting and armed forces for six years. and Christmas cookies. Closs wants to construct a colonial office trances and exits, McLeod said.

building. • •'*•••• James McLeod, real estate expert, Planning Board Chairman Richard At Roosevelt noted he had appraised the property and Bottelli suggested the applicant amend The Summit YWCA Youth Overlook Labs Director Gets a building could be put on it but the plans so he would not have to ask for SUMMIT LAUNDROMAT Department, 79 Maple variances would be needed if the ap- set back and parking variances but only street, has two new plicant's plan were used. for a zoning change. The Board had no "Let us do your work" programs operating for Bid to Attend Taiwan Meeting The real estate appraiser recom- objections to possible business use of the youth at Roosevelt School, 1 Bernard, TO: • Wagner, prostheses |0if aneurygms and automated, with highly mended against using the property for property. OFF — SAME DAY SERVICE Parka,yeriw .-..—-- M.D., 'director:*' " of and 'bypaSgesr all studies inbred strains of swine. apartments as there was heavy traffic in Tne next meeting of the Planning Rollerskating is held on laboratories at Overlook were done on pigs." -Dr . ..Wagne. r is the only the area, but it could be used for Board will be December 22. Tuesday and Thursday • FLUFF DRY AND FOLDED FOR YOU Hospital, has been invited pathologist from a com- afternoons for grades 3-12. by the government of The Taiwanese have munity hospital who will After school recreation is Taiwan to participate in an developed one of the most atten...... d. th—e -.internationa. l • RUGS -- BLANKETS - SPREADS held on Wednesdays for international conference to successful swine-producing conference, Other American children in grades K-6. study heart disease among facilities in the world, and participants include '. Kon. 8-2 p.m. Both programs are free. ' Tu«>. & Thura. 8:00 a.m. - 0:00 p.m. 97 Summit Ave. swine , in that country, have become the largest representatives from Frt. 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. New membeVs are welcome Research from the project supplier of pork products in universities, the National Sal. 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Closed Wed. 273-9237 to join. For further in- will be a model for better the Far East. Their Institutes of Health and formation call the YWCA, understanding of human program is computerized other government agencies, 273-4242. heart disease. •_ _ ~ . in*'' "Pigs have a car- Stop 4ns Set Amual Farty This is one of the r wotfaft best made aulo- diovascular system the i . • u mobila. The lavishly closest to man's in relation SAGE Stop-In groups day, December 4, in the pirecd VolvoGl.E Fellowship Room of the Ift by ho means to size, rate of growth and from the Summit Public inexpensive. Central Presbyterian Yd lo Indite function," Dr. Wagner Library, Unitarian Church quality and com!ottt of explained. "In the early and Wallace Chapel will Church. All senior citizens tha TOlvo mother Euro- in the area are invited to the pean luxury sedans, days of developing heart hold their annual joint yotM have to pay nearly party from 1 to 3 p.m. twice as much In that surgery and in developing Christmas party onThurs- light, theGLE looks like Hostesses will include somewhat of a bargain 5 O! course the CLfc Beatrice Lavery, Ruth isn't Hie only Votvolhal's .. Buchiane, Ethelyn Browne worth every penny you jwiy fur it In fact, accord- ,' and Alzada Mitchell. ing to an independent survey, more new Volvo ADDING MAC MINIS CALCULATORS '- Special recognition will be owners Jala! their car an SALES SERVICE HENTALS excellent value [or the •• given to Grace Cornell, money than the owntisof .-Donald and Edith Cottrell, all other makes testeii' So if youYe looking JK OFFICE MACHINES i Mary Landy and Ida Jeanne for a new car now when corner of Summit Avenue and BdnkSttecl, Summct people arc counl ing every i Pollak, all of whom helped dollar, why not look at 273-8811 • establish the Stop-In (hecar that makesevery PREPARING F6R SHARING— Kent Place School kindergarten "Indians", Jason dollar count program in 1972. Weiss of Summit, Tabreez Verjee of Murray Hill and Leslie MacLeod of Summit are VOLVO A car you can believe in shown preparing for the annual Thanksgiving Sharing Feast kindergarten class member brought a favorite Thanksgiving dinner food to school to share with classmates. The children also participated in the school's Thanksgiving assembly. Methodists We buy, sell & appraise Gold, Silver and Antiques. To Meet 20% off All Merchandise The United Methodist Watches, Clocks. Gifts, Jewelry Women will meet at The Seiko • Omega • Bulova • Pulsar United Methodist Church on Tuesday, December 2 for Let your WATCHMAKER advise their General Meeting and Christmas program. The you on your next watch purchase meeting will be at 1 p.m. followed at 2 p.m. by the WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS program, "Christmas done on premises Music" by the "New Singers." DAVIES & COX All women of the church Open and their guests are invited. 273-4274 Tea will be served following 7A Beechwood Mon. thru Sal. i the program. A baby sitter 9:30 to 5:30 Summit will be available. SUMMIT COIN £ STAMP CO. 37 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT, N. J. O79OT 273-5108 HOURS: WED./THURS. 6-8 p.m. at Morristown: "NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST VOLVO DEALER" SAT. 10-5 Chamber Music OPEN EVENINGS: DEC. 22, 23 & 24 LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE* EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED Sundays at 2 pm 273*108 HARRIS SCOTT ARTORAFT LIGHTHOUSE SHOWGARD Enjoy Christmas shopping at Roots in the evenings too. CAPITOL MINKUS WHITMAN WHITE ACE We're less crowded ... there's free parking practically at our door. MARGO sum VOLVO - Summit, Red Bank and Morristown are open Mon. through Frl. until 9 p.m. 1931 REDBOOK LIST $4.95 Now $3.99 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT 273-4200 HARRIS US/BNA LIST $255 Now $2.39

• v . ..- 11&^ ?<. - ,-"'i >i **,- THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 19S0 Page 3 Plan to Refurbish Station May be Getting Off Ground ROOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTETICARO VISA by Lucy Meyer policing, care of the platforms etc., Three local residents and The anything within the station parcel, but Summit Herald journeyed to Newark not the tracks. Since Conrail lias done last Friday to discuss the railroad such a poor job, we want to take it away station's future with state officials and- from them." found them anxious to turn over the Noting that the station may be con- facility to Summit. sidered an historical structure, Geurds, Rudy Geurds, of New Jersey Transit, of N.J. Transit thought there could be which now owns the railroad stations in difficulty in tearing it down, and Solow the state, said: "We are anxious to get agreed, saying it was not their intention out from under the stations and feel the to erect a new building but to repair old towns can do a better job (of main- ones. tainance) than we can." They are "We have had conceptual studies willing to spend some money, didn't say made of all the stations, including how much, to put the facility into good Summit's, and they suggested keeping condition before turning it over to it as it fits into the character of the city." Summit. As to estimates of how much it would Matthew Zeigner, who was in business cost to repair the old structure, Solow, in Summit for many years, Charles did not have the figures. Maust, an Economic Analyst-Project Maust suggested in their economic Engineer, and Lee Mason conferred with study, they should consider how much Department of Transportation (DOT) they would spend on a new building and GUYS AND DOLLS ON THE KOAD — Preview highlights of the forthcoming Overtook and N.J. Transit officials for more than how much to maintain it as contrasted to Musicial Theater production of "Guys and Dolls" were presented at the Short Hills an hour. repairing the old one and maintaining it. Mall yesterday. Participants surrounding choreographer Ralf Ilarmer were Lois In an effort to break the stalemate He estimated it would cost 80 percent Ziemba, Mary Beth Close, John Huemer, Franklin Fry, Joan Hayes, Rill Haupt, Elaine over what to do with the ancient struc- less for annual maintainance of the new Cousins, and Gale Boepple, Not pictured, but participating were Patty Dayton and Bill ture, which has been discussed for more smaller station, compared to the ancient Mclntrye. The OMT show will be on stage at Summit High School, December 5-7. than two years, Maust explained his structure now standing. (Bryan Photo) proposal of a smaller station, an Elm "Our taxes would go up, if we had to street bridge and a new commercial- take care of the old structure, and the office building. insurance would be prohibitive," he said LOVE IT IF YOUR PATTERNED Meeting Maust noted the new station would be afterwards. SHETLAND SWEATER MATCHED Old Guard Set To at street level with no inside stairs as Solow, before the meeting ended, said most of the vandalism took place inside they would like to work with city officials Calendar out-of-sight. An outside set of stairs from Summit, or a developer, to con- YOUR TARTAN PLAID KILT? Common Council will would be kept and the bridge would cross sider the entire station parcel. "If the By sheer coincidence (and very thoughtful planning) our Mark Golden Year meet Monday, December 1 at Maple street and Beechwood road. city is not interested, then we would argyle yoke Shetland pullover does just that. The at 8:30 p.m. in conference "We want to provide a new building consider N.J. Transit as being the lead by Lucy Meyer which would not interfere with trucks agency and working with a developer. It sweaters are match-mates to our authentic clan plaid session in the office of the kilts, made in Scotland of pure wool. The sweater, kelly Not only couples but organizations have golden an- Secretary to Mayor and and access to the lower level and the new is up to the city to tell us how they want niversaries, and the Old Guard of Summit will celebrate Council at City Hall, 512 set of stairs would be from a new cen- to go." with navy and red, or yellow with green and such a milestone on December 2 with a special program Springfield avenue. ter platform." Withthe old building torn The DOT provides the staff work on and navy, 34-40. 43. at the YMCA. The Council's regular down to street level, the lower levels development proposals for N.J. Transit, would be kept. In the new smaller station and this would include the railroad Kilts, authentic Hunting Green Barclay or Dress Gordon, meeting will convene at 8:30 6-14, _70. After the program there will be a luncheon at the p.m. on Tuesday, December there would be a waiting room, ticket stations. Chanticler in Millburn. The speaker will be Donald L 2 in Council Chamber, City office and rest rooms and with only one , UnderCap Isn't there someone on your list who'd love this Mulford, publisher of the Montclair Times and the Hall. door to the building, it would discourage Geurds said the maintainance costs of Verona-Cedar Grove Times and president of the New vandals, Maust said. the station would come under the "cap for Christmas .... Jersey Press Association. The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a A. new office-commercial building law" which restricts the city to spending regular meeting on Monday, would then be constructed nearer only five percent more than the previous Founded December 2,1930 by Marvin Heberd, at the December 1 at 8 p.m. in the Summit avenue than the current station, year. Some municipalities have turned local YMCA, Old Guard brings retired men together for council chamber, first floor, would have three or five floors above the down the opportunity to take over the social interaction and good fellowship. Members include City Hall. street and would be approximately 100 stations, he revealed. In that case, only accountants, architects, bankers, builders, chemists the necessary minimum improvements ,. JTS by 60 feet inside. Even with five floors, it editors, educators, engineers, lawyers, manufacturers! Two special meetings of the Board of Education will would not be as tall as the Bassett were made and the station contifnued merchants, ministers, physicians, salesmen, scientists facility "is now, he said. under Conrail's wing. (Shop for women and people from many industries. take place on Tuesday, December 2 and Thursday, City Approval After the meeting, Naust and Zeigner Enjoy Christmas shopping at Roots Sundays December 4, both at 8 p.m. N.J. Transit official David Solow said • seemed pleased with the hearing they December 7, 14, 21, from noon to S p.m. Summit's Old Guard, as the Number One chapter has any proposal would have to be okayed by hadbeen given by state officials, two of in the Senior High School in Summit, Red Bank .Morristown. been instrumental in founding others, now 26, in the Library, Kent Place Summit officials first. "The city, and whom had come up from Trenton for the state, and also an inter-chapter network. The latter boulevard. Both are for the whoever they contract with, will have to occasion. "Now maybe something will makes possible an exchange of information for new purpose of applying operate and maintain the station. This be done about the station, and that whole Holiday Hours starting December V. programs. About 6,000 men belong in the state. established criteria to the includes the ticket area, but not paying area of Summit improved along with it," Summit, Red Bank, Morristown/ Monday through Friday Among recent programs were: Iran Past and Present; evaluation of four alter- for the ticket agent, snow removal, they said. until 9, Saturday 5:30, Sunday 12 til 5 p.m. The Great Suspension Bridges of the World; Our Energy natives for a second school Riverside Square/ Monday through Saturday until 9:30 Problem: The Next Ten Years; The Soviet Union: Its closing. Resources and Objectives; and a movie: Of Time, Tombs and Treasures, Firefighters Battle Not all gatherings are serious. With entertainment in mind, there have been recent trips to the Mcadowlands, Police Report Four Circle Line cruises, a visit to Resorts International in Atlantic City and a trek to New England, Montreal and House Blaze Quebec. HOOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASIEHCARO. VISA This year the Summit Old Guard began something More House Breaks In Summit's third house fire in two weeks, firefighters new~a trip outside the continental United States. A group were called last Thursday at 10:41 a.m. to the home of of 30 went to Bermuda on a ship. The Police Department on color television set were Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of 12 Oakland place. Members also join together for bowling, bridge, chess, Monday reported four new stolen. golf, shuffleboard and swimming. Fishing, too, is house breakins during the Mrs. Williams had called for help after returning home popular. A group went on a bluefishing outing to Belniar week. A Londonderry Way house and finding the house filled with smoke. A Fire Depart- last summer, and 22 men caught over 100 flukes, which On November 19, a was entered last Thursday ment spokesman later said, on the basis of the extent of trimmed down to 400 pieces of flounder filet, they said. Woodcrqft road house was and a television set, a damage, that the fire may have been burning for two to broken into and a quantity of stereo, some silver and three house. Another Hour, he noted, and the flames Napoleon's Time • silverware and jewelry coins stolen. There were no would have had a chance to spread extensively. There The name Old Guard was chosen because of its taken. It's still unknown how signs of forced entry. were no smoke alarms. meaning when Napoleon lost power in France. When he entry was made since there Also on Thursday and on was saying farewell to his troops, he mentioned his most were no signs of a forced Londonderry Way, another Responding with all units, firefighters found the fire faithful ones, The Old Guard, urging them to remain entrance. house was entered but it is confined to an area in the basement above the furnace, loyal to their country and commending them for their Also on November 19, a still unknown what, if specifically to the outer covering of a steam pipe and dedication to duty and their faithfulness. The term refers Broad street house was anything, was taken. Police three 2x8 floor beams directly above it. By cutting away to those attributes, not to age, in the local use. entered via a rear window. said furniture had been a small portion of the first floor oak flooring and sub From a membership of 30 when it started, the Summit A stereo set, speakers and a moved about. flooring, firemen were able to extinguish the blaze before Old Guard has grown to 400 men, their limit. They come it could spread further. Fire damage was confined to the from 30 communities within 15 miles of Summit. At their beams over the furnace and the flooring with no water weekly meetings at the YMCA, there is an average at- damage reported. There was a moderate amount of tendance of 175. In the summer they meet at Brayton New Office Complex smoke damage throughout the house, however, and schoo^. smoke injectors were used to clear the air. The officers for 1980 are: Helmer Lundquist, director; Theodore Nelson, vice-director; Ernest Thompson, Stresses Basic Services A Fire Department spokesman said the probable cause recording secretary; Ray Dungan, corresponding An innovative, efficient throughout the country of the fire was overheating of the steam pipe which in secretary; Edward Veitch, treasurer; and Edward and convenient answer to because the office user can turn set its covering on fire. Willis, historian. the business needs of a operate on a fixed monthly person traveling on the road overhead without the many weeks of the year may concern of hiring secretarial CHRISTMAS COUPON be found at the Bank Street services." Centre, located at 12-16 Bank street, which is an For information about \ office center with many fees, services and •4.00 OFF A RUGGED HIKE? A SUDDEN DOWNPOUR? services offered at a availability of space, con- 8 monthly rental fee. tact should be made with Any 10.00 Purchase TEMPERATURE DROP TO 10°? At the center, offices are Cyndy Mankowski, on OUR CHUKKA BOOTS CAN TAKE IT fully furnished and come manager, at 273-3361. complete with a recep- Christinas Decorations tionist, answering service, For rugged outdoor wear, our sturdy boots by Timberland private conference room, Woman Earns HALL'S GAUIIEM air conditioning and all can be counted on for comfort, durability, warmth and VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER utilities. Drew Degree CEMTEH protection against the elements. NEW PROVIDENCE. N.J 07974 Experienced secretarial 700 Springfield Ave. WATER-REPELLENT: our tan buck chukka with natural 685-1467 services, as well as copying Susan P. Hollister of Berkeley Heights shearling lining, 70. brown leather chukka, glove leather and mailing facilities, are Summit was awarded a available to serve as a master of letters degree by 665-0331 lined, 65. home base or branch office Drew University, Madison WATERPROOF: brown leather 6" boot, 87^50 for the out-of-town at the fall convocation held (It's perfectly permissable, even encouraged, to wear executive. October 10. According to a these handsome boots when the weather is greatl) spokesperson for the McCormick family, who St. Theresa's Church in Summit ® OLD GOLD operates the center and has other similar facilities in Invites the Community to • DIAMONDS Kidgewood and Scarsdale, WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE HUMAN RACE? N.Y., "The idea is spreading Five-part film series featuring Francis A. Schaeffor, 9 SILVER Theologian and C. Everett Koop, M.D., of Children's Hospital, ROOTS Philadelphia. Tuesday, Dec. 2 - Abortion of the Human Race (Abortion) Enjoy Christmas shopping at Roots Sundays Sot. Dec 13th at 8 P.M. and December 7, 14, 21, from noon to 5 p.m. Jewelry & Silverware Appraised Bella DAVIDOVICH Slaughter of the Innocents (Infanticide^ in Summit, Red Bank .Morristown. "A Pianiit who defies labels FOR AM APPOINTMENT and ploys straight from th« Thursday, Dec. 4 - Death by Someone's Choice (Euthanasia) i heart." Tuesday, Dec. 9 - Basis for Human Dignity Holiday Hours starting December 1: Summit, Red Bank, Morristown/ Monday through Friday $10 M and Branch Stores: . 14.00 until 9, Saturday 5:30, Sunday 12 til 5 p.m. Braunschweiger Jewelers, MorriRtown Truth In History Riverside Square/ Monday through Saturday until 9:30 Braunachweiger Jewelers, Warren ('.All Ml'/3B:!?tl(l 7:30 Evenings - 9:30 mornings (Baby-sitting provided In a.m.) METROPOLITAN N.J. St. Theresa's School on Morris Ave., Summit /r.O NIIHIHFUUI AVt'WORANlU Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Church, Greensboro, N.C. Susan Trowbridge served 1 as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids in- cluded Cindy UCrawford of Charleston Heights, S.C., Mrs. Debbbie Crater of Greensboro, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. gvonne Wilhelm of Gastoriia, N.C, the bridegroom's sister-in-law. Kimberly Trowbridge was a junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom's father, Robert Wilhelm, was best man. Ushers were Wayne Wilhelm of Gastonia, N.C, the bridegroom's brother, and Richard O'Hara and Grano Robertson, both of Greensboro, as well as William H. Rochelle of Statesville, N.C. Student Jc ln'fcl and sole. Presbyterian Church at Ferratti. followed at Hammersmith Chamber of Commerce. the ceremony, which was Ihis from our New Providence. Rev. Farm, also Newport. Her husband, a graduate Summit, and Tony Petrilli of David Feltman performed A graduate of New followed by a reception at Springfield. linn collection, Matron of honor was of Elon College, N.C. is a the Town and Campus, the afternoon ceremony, Providence High School and real estate appriaser for the The bride, a graduate of. .iijds a neat strap assisted by Rev. John D. of Colgate University, the Laura Kopec of Hacken- Union. .irul buckle for a sack. Bridesmaids included Old Stone Bank, The bride was given in Summit High School, is Sweeney of Our Lady of bride is attending Seton Hall Providence, R.I. employed by CIBA-GEIGY, littl" speical de- Peace Church, New University School of Law. Michele Kulych of Jersey marriage by her father. tjiliiig tool $38 The couple is residing in Summit. Providence. A reception City, the bride's cousin, and Patricia Delia Piazza of Her fiance, a graduate of Maria lazzetti of Bayonrie. Newport. Summit was maid of honor. followed at the Suburban New Providence High Her husband, a graduate Hotel. Bridesmaids included Lori of LaSalle College, Venez., School and of Muhlenberg Delia Piazza, Judy Delia is employed by Breeze Barbara McGrady served College, is also attending the Seton Hall Law School Piazza, Toni Cocchiaro and Corporation, Union. as her sister's maid of Anna Lima, all of Summit; Following a wedding trip Marty Martino of Union; to Florida, the couple is Yule Concert Scheduled l^aura Stelluto and Car- residing in Millburn. followed at Fisherman's The Summit Chorale will known for his character Wharf, Rumson. present its annual Christ- "P.D.Q. Bach". Soloists for The bride's sister, Mary mas concert Saturday, the concert have been Ellen Caldwell, was maid of December 13" at 8 p.m. at chosen from within the honor. Nancy K. Horton, Calvary Episcopal Church, Chorale. Joanne Carillo and Patricia Reduces Costs 31 Woodland avenue. The A special feature of the Werner, the bridegroom's program will be conducted evening will be the ap- sister, were bridesmaids. A new food shop, which by Garyth Nair, now in his pearance of The Brass Choir Thomas J. Werner, the specializes in catering, but llth season as Music of the Pingry School, which eliminates the per Nee Dell's Director of the Chorale. directed by Antoine du bridegroom's brother, was person costs, has opened at best man. Robert F. Werner 194 Essex street, Millburn, Nair has chosen a rich and Bourg, performing a group and Stephen 3. Werner, also Qpam momley »«id Thursday E«# Rings Mfrtil % • 273-2042 varied" repertoire for " tiki of their own pieces, and also under the firm name of "In program, including two accompanying the Summit brothers of the bridegroom, Good Taste" and owned by contrasting settings of Chorale. were ushers, as was William Vicki Levey of Short Hills, "Singet Dem Herrn" ("Sing After the concert proper, M. Caldwell, the bride's and her sister, Denise to the Lord a new song"), the audience will be invited brother. . Siegel. one by J.S. Bach and one by to join in singing Christmas The bride is a graduate of Heinz Werner Zimmerman. carols. Ticket prices are $5 Rumson-Fair Haven Mrs. Levey, who has been The Chorale will also per- for adults, $3 for students Regional High School, who a caterer for several years, form several traditional and senior citizens. They holds a B.A. degree from has emphasized that foods carols in unusual settings, may be obtained from any Lafayette College, Easton, may be purchased by the including one showing the Summit Chorale member or Pa. pound or piece, thereby serious side of composer, by calling Robert Harrison, Her husband, a graduate eliminating a caterer's fee. Peter Schikele, who is best 464-3333 (after 6 p.m.). of Summit High School, She has trained with holds a B.S. degree from Virginia Lee, Simonne I^afayette College, as well as Beck and Marcella Hazan, an M.B.A. degree from among others. ramies Lehigh University, Mrs. William P. Werner Bethlehem, Pa. The shop, which also Both Mr. and Mrs. Werner features food gifts, is open WANTIH are employed by Riefel Tuesdays through Satur- Werner-Caldwell Products Corporation, days, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Linda Ann Caldwell of married to William P. Milford. and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 WE WILL mm TO YOU! Phillipsburg, daughter of Werner of Easton, Pa., son p.m. Telephone orders are Dial tho number below and wo will come to your home, shop or • Following a wedding trip taken by calling 379-1920, otllCB anywhore In New Jersey to buy quality 1 Slh and early Dr. and Mrs. William T. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Joseph to Bermuda, the couple is 20th Century American paintings. Collections or single Items. Caldwell of Fair Haven, was Werner of Little Wolf road, and American Express and As one of New Jersey's leading art consultants working close- September 13. Rev. Foster residing in Easton. VISA cards are accepted. ly with museums and collectors, we offer prompt, courteous ENROLL AT Fine Apparel for the Lady and confidential service to private individuals, dealers and BRANT SWITZLEBS Wilson and Rev. George F. estate executors. Immediate payment... cash if desired. Ap- PADDLE S, TENNIS Werner, the bridegroom's Emergency Unit Director Named praisal service available. ACADEMY V" uncle, performed the William D. Klasco, M.D., physicians and a team of HENRY B. HOLT ecumenical, afternoon has been named Director of nurses and paramedics, all ceremony at the First the Emergency Depart- who are specialists in 201-228-0853 Presbyterian Church, ment at Overlook Hospital. emergency care. the Rumson. A reception P.O. Box 6 RACQUET - He will head a panel of five Dr. Klasco is a member of CSNTER Emergency Medical • What a wonderfully romantic way Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Associates (EMA), a group of physicians who provide to enjoy your holiday whirl — in emergency services at nine New Jersey hospitals, in- an utterly feminine look. cluding St. Barnabas Albert Capraro presents this black COMPLETE DESIGNER SERVICES Medical Center and • Custom Window Treatments Morristown Memorial lace top with point d'esprit detail • Bedspreads Hospital. A graduate of Downstate and black taffeta belt over black • Slipcovers Medical School, Brooklyn, • Designer Fabrics at Discount Prices Dr. Klasco served as an taffeta pants with front pleats. • Upholstering and Carpeting attending physician in the Emergency Department of FOR AN APPOINTMENT — PHONE 766-1008 Nassau Hospital before From our holiday collection joining Overlook. Black lace top 98. Black taffeta pants 78. Daughter Bora CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE Havourd of Kent Place A CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE boulevard, have announced PRESENTED BY the birth of a daughter, Allison Ruth, on November THE GIFTED HAND 18, at Overlook Hospital. MARIE STADLER INC. Mrs. Havourd is the Monday, Dec. 1st. thru Saturday, Dec. 13th former Katrina Jenkins. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The maternal grand- (201) 522-0252 A timely gift in the classic tradition. mother is Mrs. Blanche Jenkins of Summit while the Holiday Shopping Hours beginning An Omega Quartz. parternal grandfather is December 1 A timepiece to treasure always, for its elegant styling and precision accuracy. Christmas greenery and Russell Havourd of The gold-filled Omega Quartz timepiece for him or her. Features the unique festive wreaths Chatham. Daily 9:3O-9:00/Saturday 9:30-5:30 Antiques, collectibles from Omega time-setting system that lets you change time zones without losing a Plumquin Sunday 12:00-5:00 KIDS LOVE second. Omega. One classic is all one needs. Hand-Smocked Dresses PADDIE TOO! Christmas stltchery - specialties House and Major Credit Cards Accepted - Christmas confections

w 505 MILLBURN AVE. SHORT HILLS, N.J. 07078 the F.»*" THE GIFTED HAND RACQUET c."nU (Cor. Short Hills Ave.) Sf ! (201)376-5400 CENTER "" " bO Years of Honest Ssrvic* to Our Neighbors NtW VDRNON HD Mt'YERSVK. 380 Millburn Avenue • Millburn • 376-1332 Cut! 647 O13O, 63!.•2913 STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30-5, f Ion. & Thuri. 'til 9 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 PageS Library of the Chatharns, Arts, Crafts baked goods, will be sold. Wednesday, December 3, 8 The Long Valley Junior Outside p.m. Woman's Club will hold an Welcome Winter + + + arts and crafts show The Short Hills Ski Club Crafts Saturday, December 6, 9 will hold a winter welcome Summit The Morristown Unitarian a.m. to 5 p.m., Long Valley parly Saturday, December Events listed are either Fellowship, Normandy Middle School, Route 513. G, 8 p.m., American Legion free and open to the public, Heights road, will hold its There will be a dontion, and Hall, Trivett street, or of general interest for annual crafts" exhibit and all proceeds are for the Springfield. A donation will non-profit purposes. sale December -1, 7 to 10 benefit of the Washington be requested. For tickets Deadline for inclusion is p.m., December 5-6, 10 a.m. Township Library. Refresh- call 9611-5571. noon on Fridays preceding toil p.m. and December 7, l ments, including home- date of publication. to 5 p.m. Except for opening night, there will be no ad- N.J. OanceTheatreQui Arson line mission charge. Area S A special 24-hour persons included in the telephone hotline number, exhibit are Gordon 527-1222, has been set up by Swenarton of Druid Hill the ' Union County road, clay tree oranarnenls, Prosecutor's Arson Jean West of Blackburn Investigation Unit to enlist road, weaving and clothing, the help of concerned and Mildred Schroeder of Pl»lnti«ld High School Thoator citizens with information Woodbine circle. New 1)50 Pack Avenue, Plalnfleld, N.J. about suspicious fires. It is Providence, copper ORCII CENTER FRONT I FRONT MEZZ. 110 OUCH 1« enameling. OUCM SIDE * RI»B muz. is hoped that anonymous tips FOB TICKETS, maka ctttci, u NUTCRACKER, CO lie ». may assist the arson unit in Scotch Piling. H.J. 07076. Mail with tumpsd sell sddwttd its investigation of serious, vsllKbia. 7S4-5629. suspicious fires. While the telephone line is currently in operation from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., around-the-clock operation is expected soon. Ten reasons why you'll find shopping a Energy Assist delightful experience at: PLANNING PROGRAM — Meeting to discuss a film series presentation, "Whatever The Union County Board Happened to the Unman Race," are St. Teresa's Education Committee members, from of Social Services has an- left, Mrs. David Cotter; Rev. Monsignor Anthony F. Bogdziewkz, co-Pastor of St. nounced the availability of Teresa's and Mrs. William Ford, President of the Parish Council. The film series will home energy assistance be shown at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on December 2, 4 and 9 at St. Teresa's School, under the supervision of the WILL WED — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fraiter of Orchard Morris avenue. The Summit Area community is invited. State Division of Public street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Welfare. To determine Janet Catherine to Frederick W. McCoy of Morristown. eligibility, cofttact the local The bride-to-be is a graduate of Summit High School, welfare office or Mr. Lavitz, Drew University and Adelphi University Garden City, 754-8O60. N.Y. Miss Fraiter is employed as a claim adjuster for Allstate Insurance Company, Murray Hill. Mr. McCoy is a graduate of Morristown High School, and is employed For Shut-ins as a Design Associate at Bell Laboratories, Whippany. Persons interested in He is also currently attending the County of Morris obtaining the names of shut- College. The wedding will take place in June, 1981. in and handicapped persons who are members of the register, call 232-5930. p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m., daily New Jersey Branch of the There will be no admission Shut-in Society should "Backyard Safari", a talk charge. 1 No sale is ever final. contact Mrs. Margaret B. and slide show by William + + + Hamfeldt, 47 Orange Griffin,will be presented Antiques 2 Your purchases are exquis- avenue, Irvington, 071U. Sunday, November 30, 2 The Whippany Christmas itely gift-wrapped free. p.m. Antiques Show and Sale will ite.: Courts be opened Tuesday, 3 We alter to fit^ou free of charge. A new 16-page booklet, "A Hiking Around December 2, Birchwood j(except on sale merchandise). Citizen's Guide to the New The Union County Hiking Manor, North\ Jerfferson \ 4 Your purchases are mailed free any: Jersey Courts", is available Club will hold a South road, Whippany, I with where in the U.S.A. free by writing ACC Public Mountain Ramble exhibitors to include Information, State House November 29 and a Hook Garrison House Antiques of 5 Park your car free. Annex, Room 401, CN 37, Mountain Circular Summit. ' 6 You are invited for coffee every morning. Trenton, 08625. November 30. For details, + + + call 352-8431. For Nurses 7 Our knowledgable, friendly staff, Art Tour Registered nurses in- always available for personal service. The animal Art Gallery at Dance Theater terested in new careers are Saint Hubert's Giralda, 575 The Westminster Dance invited to a coffee Wednes- 8 Enjoy the "home away from SUPPORTING LOCAL TV -^-Common Council member Thomas Kent, left, and Woodland avenue, Chatham Theater of Union County day December 3,1 to 3 p.m., home" decor. Council president Murray Itiies, right, deliver a check for $1370 to Michael Cherkezian, Township, will be open for will present its premier or 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Rose chairman of Communities on Cabie (CoC). The check is equal to the amount of the guided tours Friday, performance at the opening Hall classroom, John E. s, 9 Visit our Powder Pub for a cable franchise fee received by the city in 1978 from Suburban Cabievision, the local November 28, and Saturday, of the newly-restored Ritz Runnells Hospital, Berkeley free makeup. cable supplier. CoC, a local group operating cable channel PA-2, will use the Summit November 29, both at 1:30 Theater, East Jersey street, Heights. Information will be 10 Use our convenient money to develop concepts of municipal progriimuiing for Summit residents. p.m. For further in- Elizabeth,. .Sunday, supplied about patient care formation, call Edwin J. November 30, 7:30 p.m.and services at the hospital. charge plans. Company Has Sayres, Jr., 377-2295. Tickets, which will be Interested nurses should available at the door, may call 322-7240, extension 289 At Trailside also be obtained by calling or 315, by December 1. New Line There is still time for 354-SHOW. + + + Tandburg Hi Fi has an- children, grades one Sierra Club nounced a new line of high through three, to sign up for Art Show "Coastal Colonial Birds of technology separate "Pine Cone Favors", to be The Westfield Art New Jersey" will be the components consisting of a held at Trailside Nature and Association will hold a subject of a slide presen- "State of the Art" cassette Science Center, Coles members' oil and sculpture tation by Richard Kane at 410 Springfield dvo e summit t 277-1777 deck, an amp, pre amp and avenue and New Providence show and sale December 1- the next meeting of the Christmas hour] starting Dec 1st S liin -9 pm tuner, — all flat, slim line road, Mountainside, Watch- 6, Wateunk Room, Westfield Loantaka Group of the mondny thru friday, Saturday 9 am • 6 pm, Sunday 12 - 5 pm components. ung Reservation, Saturday, Municipal Building, 425 Sierra Club to be held at the A seminar, conducted by a November 29, 10 a.m. To East Broad street. 1 to 5 factory representative, is planned for December 1 and December 4 to answer questions about the new equipment. For further ISABEL PALMER information, call 522-9277. Inferiors In the past, Tandburg has The Food Halls of Paris and the been known for cassette decks and reels to reels. Now they are offering the same quality in separate SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Trattorias of Italy Are Now components. Lou, the store's owner, 379-2318 explains that this mer- chandise is not right for Only as Far Away as Millburn. every consumer and that is the ' reason he carries alternatives including The former Les Halles of Paris. Harrods in patient, a handsome food basket brimming brands such as harman- MARK GOLDEN YEAR— Mr. and Mrs. George M. kardon, Kenwood, Sher- Williams of Winchester road, celebrated their 50th London. Bakeries along Vienna's with home made food stuffs, a piece from our wood, and Rotel. wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 22 at a - KSrntnerstrasse. Sausage stands on the Borgo collection of hand made pottery or a charming mass at St. Teresa's Church. Following the mass, a Pio by St. Peters's in Rome. The gourmet antique kitchen implement suitable for filling. Calvary Group reception at the Hotel Suburban was arranged by their delights of New York. In Good Taste is for entertaining people children, Mrs. Neil Klingenburg of New Providence, One ot.New Jersey's Finest Selectionsol Diumnnds. Watchc For proprietors Denise Siegel and Vicki too busy to prepare themselves, but still George Williams of Freehold, John. Williams of Liber- and Jewelry Plans Concert tytown, Md., and Mrs. Clyde Olson of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. hsiahlishett I9MI Levey, the strongest memories from years of demanding quality, individuality and unique Calvary chorale will Williams is active in the Christ Child Society, the Fort- learning the intricacies of gourmet cuisine and presentation. present a concert of nightly Club, St. Teresa's Rosary Society, and the Christmas choral and or- Children's Specialized Hospital Twig. Mr. Williams is a traveling the world to investigate original food In Good Taste is for clever people who chestral music at Calvary retired executive vice-president of Beneficial sources, were the sights and smells of want our gourmet picnics or our edited Episcopal Church, Management Corp. He is a trustee of St. Teresa's Church European food shops. But to duplicate these inventory of packaged goods to delight the Woodland and DeForest and has been active in Serra International, the Service memories back home in Millburn was avenuesySunday, December Corp. of Retired Executives, and the International serious home chef. To whet your appetite 7, 4 p.m. » Executive Service Corps. He is author of "You're Good impossible. further, we've put together handsomely Under the direction of for More"- and the "Consumer Loan and Finance Julius Oksenhorn Until Now! packaged vinegars, chutneys, relishes, and — Howard Vogel, the works Industry". Denny and Vicki have just opened "In Our sales people are all experienced will include "The Gloria" by Vivaldi, "Saint Paul's '•• BUYS YOUR... Good Taste", a shop for the food lover, the cooks themselves... We offer old fashioned Suite" by Hoist • arid serious cook, and those searching for new food warm persorial service. Just ask and we'll put "Christmas Cantata" by DIAMONDS ideas. together an intimate dinner for two or a bash Honegger. In Good Tasteis for anyone who can for 200. We're just two blocks away from the Soloists will include Sally Precious Itenes Beckwith, soprano; Leslie appreciate brioche and croissant fresh from the Millburn railway station on Essex Street. Hay of Summit, soprano, oven. Pates reminiscent ot the charcuteries of And that, after all, is and Adelaide Bull, alto, as yion Jdngiteu J4urleu, oO.jD.-S. Paris, fresh vegetable salads such as celeri certainly a lot easier toy well as William Mason of ©Id qold-Silver Summit, baritone. remoulade or market fresh asparagus with get to than the foodt The public is invited to CSX4YC SALES warm vinaigrette. halls of Paris or attend the program, free of and now and then he sells In Good Taste is for someone who can the Trattorias charge; but there will be a ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE taste the difference infreshly-made pasta cut of Italy.. free will offering taken. Highest Prices Paid to order as you watch, rich pesto sauce, Come in for PERMS • FROSTING FOR THE PRACTICE OP GENERAL DENTISTRY Immediate Payment decadent desserts and dense black bread richly a taste! : o r~— : " bank references sprinkled with raisons. • Visa urly Q wholesale - retail In Good Taste is for people who want to • American Express^ appraisals bring a hostess "breakfast in bed" for the next • Gift Certificates • Braiit\ Salon z 6O MAIN STREET morning, a glorious meal to cheer the hospital Available- Wo do in-homa appraisals lor your convenience CHATHAM, and safety. Call for an appointment. IN GOOD TASTE, 194 Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey, (201) 379-1920 1!,? South Sin- N^w Provtilunt 30OMillburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Open 11-6 Tuesday thru Saturday. Sunday 11-3. 4M 86G8 (201)379-1595 Open Daily & Sal. 10 A.M. to 5:30P.M.; Mon.&Thurs.eves.to8:30

LIP WAXING • COLORING Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, !980

Being Thankful That We're Us MYSTERY HOUSE-This stately mansion, which stands sideways to the street at 175 Springfield avenue (at the Often today, tradition is scorned; schools; for our country; for the food top of the hill, just east of Edgewood jokes are made about those who on our table; for our service per- participate in "old-fashioned" ac- sonnel...police, firemen, teachers; for road) is familiar to most Summit tivities; fun is poked at heritage. clothing; for our lives. residents, yet its original owner is And, yet, when this Thanksgiving unknown, and its design and archi- holiday season rolls around annually, tecture are inconsistent with those of even the scoffers tend to lose their In their comparative unsophistica- the pre-Civil War period when it is shellac of sophistication and blend into tion, children know that all is not right known to have been standing and in use. the more traditional activities with with the world. They are not divorced Until at least 1861, it was occupied by scarcely an effort. from reality; but it would seem that William H. Briant (Freeholder 1875-84 children, in their naievete, seem to and 1891-92), who later built the white have a sense of balance, weighing what dwelling at 16 Briant parkway as the And so it is today with Thanksgiving. is had with what is needed. farmhouse for his 60-acre tract, most of All over this country families will sit down together and make the effort to which has since become Briant Park and Briant's Pond. But Briant was the remember the blessings enjoyed, while Perhaps what children are saying to remembering that all is not perfect. overseer of the 300-acre estate of Oliver adults is: yes, we have many things to J. Hayes (died 1861), a Newark importer be thankful for. But most of all we of South American hides, who had And what are these blessings? Ask should be thankful that we are humans, acquired most of the lands bounded by any school child, and you'll get a string with thinking minds, who have the Hobart avenue, Springfield avenue, the of answers. Children, still relatively potential to change that which is Morris Turnpike and the railroad in 1855, unsophisticated, know we should be wrong. And for that potential we should and the mansion shown would hardly be thankful. educated guess is that the house was The house's longest ownership was by grateful for our homes; for our have been an overseer's cottage. Nor originally a simple farmhouse containing the Doctors William H. Risk and J. Boyd was it Mr. Hayes home, for his house only those levels, and that toward the Risk who acquired it in 1895, and whose was at aprroximately 215 Springfield end of the century, when central heating estate held it until 1936. It is stop No. 13 avenue. Since the "cement house," as it had eliminated the need for fireplaces, on the Summit Historical Society's was called (also known as "Crow's Start of Another Yule Season the upper two stories were added self-guided tour of Summit houses, Nest"), has fireplaces to serve the without them—and presumably the two entitled "History in Homes of Summit, basement level (four stories high on the There are several good reasons why more than the worm when it comes to wings were attached and the archi- New Jersey." (Contributed by the east side) and the first floor only, an Summit, as well as most other towps, Christmas shopping. She gets the best tecture modernized at the same time. Summit Historical Society) opens the Christmas shopping season gifts. before Thanksgiving Day. Already one can see shoppers con- One of them is to mail early, not only sulting Christmas lists. And this year to men overseas but to everybody so we have heard few complaints about lucky as to be a recipient of our Christ- "rushing" the season. Most of us ss mas giving. As a matter of fact some realize it has to be rushed. New Jersey Has Its Own Catch»22" people already are addressing their There is another very good reason Christmas cards and expect to mail for doing the gift buying early and this By David F. Moore, industry control over the shaping and cancer. These unwelcome ingredients them early as well as their packages. reason applies chiefly to the Executive Director enforcement of laws, that limiting sewage come from street drainage, in some cases, Another reason is that last Christ- homemaker. If her gifts are bought, "Catch 22" has entered our language as sludge to only its one major ingredient and from all manner of industries, large mas many shoppers found the newest wrapped and labeled early, she then the name of a situation where two seems like a Utopian idea. About as and small. Together they render the sludge diametrically opposed laws, rules or Utopian, in the long run, as wearing a unsafe for agricultural use. toys, and the favorite merchandise for has more time to get into the spirit of regulations prevail at the same time. gift giving were sold out in many the season, to help the children make parachute when you're jumping out of an We not only don't dare to put that stuff on You've got to obey both, but it's impossible. airplane. For unless we literally clean up or in the ground where it will poison our stores. Then there were waits and their decortations, to do the cookie and Take sewage sludge for one unappetizing our act, as a species we will be able to join doubts for new stocks to arrive. One water, but we cannot risk letting it grow candy making which still in many example. The U.S., Environmental the dinosaurs somewhere in eternity. into the cells of grains and vegetables lest instance was the wonder doll with hair *•' homes is an important part of the Protection Agency (EPA) says you've got Remember the traditional scene of the we absorb dosages through the food we eat, that grows. She disappeared from the season. to quit dumping it in the ocean by 1981. EPA Oriental peasant hauling something in two says you've got to clean up our air, EPA including milk and meat. toy shelves as fast as light snow under large containers suspended from a If we put it into the sea, of course, we says you've got to quit polluting our surface shoulder yoke, as he heads for the rice the sun. The Christmas street decorations and ground-waters. I wholeheartedly en- poison our seafood and gradually bill the This year there are new toys, sports paddies? What he's got in those things is oceans' ability to support marine life, in- are up and the store windows are being dure all those wise edicts. the carefully saved excreta of his friends equipment, home furnishings and decorated for the season. But cluding the one-celled creatures which But with sewage sludge, if you don't and neighbors, and he's going to fertilize replenish our atmosphere with fresh clothing that also will be bought decorated or not, the shoppers are out dump it in the ocean any longer, what do the rice with it. That makes more rice for oxygen. rapidly. The early bird gets much on the town early this year. you'do? You can incinerate it, but you'll people to eat so that they can make more probably pollute the air. You can landfill it fertiflizer for more rice, and so on. Incineration of sludge, unless ex- or store it on the surface of the ground, I recite that litany here merely to em- pensively and very carefully performed, sooner or later polluting surface or phasize the clear, uncomplicated logic of a merely puts the poisons into the at- Think About Winter groundwaters or both. That's an example natural system. It's a system into which mosphere so that we breathe it into our of a Catch 22 situation. our species meshed nicely with all others bodies. Thanks to rain and snow, the at- Motorists were having a difficult until we got so smart that we began mosphere will also gradually dump its charged if required, or replace it if you EPA, and to a lesser extent state agen- time a week ago Monday night as think it will not last through the winter. poisoning ourselves and everything else. poisons back onto the land and seas. cies like New Jersey's own Department of Theoretically, we should be able to take So why not pass the right laws, and en- winter's first snowstorm, followed by Ask your mechanic to check brakes Environmental Protection, have con- rain ;and slieet, lell'on 4e ireai If sewage sludge from any treatment plant force them fully, to guarantee that any for quick, precision stops. "Perfect" tributed to this seemingly hopelferis standoff and put it'where it belongs, back into industrial operation has to pretreat its residents haven't -thought about braking means equal braking on all through their creditable efforts to protect the soil, so that we could quit using up sewage to remove the poisons before they winterizing their vehicles before this, four wheels. our environment. What they've actually dwindling fossil-fuel supplies through the can enter the municipal sewage collector they should make sure to get going done is force society to look grudgingly at manufacture of artificial fertilizers. That's system? The only reason why not thus far is Check tires for worn spots and the one obvious solution to the sewage before it is too late. balance. Regular tires with deep just one of the many reasons why the the overpowering public relations and If you drive and maintain your car in sludge problem which still remains: Make theorgy must become reality! political pressures mustered by business treads will provide adequate traction the stuff "pure," without the usual burden As things are now, a typical sewage interests to avert such an expensive the winter the same way you do hi on whiter roads. Snow tires are even of toxics and heavy metals which now summer, you are In for trouble, ac- treatment plant is bombarded by an unholy measure. We've got to realize that it will be' better. Reinforced tire-chains are best make it unsafe to drown, burn or bury. mix of heavy metals and hazardous more expensive if that doesn't happen, and cording to the New Jersey Safety for snow and ice stop-and-go traction. I admit, in this era of tacit, business and chemicals, many of them likely to cause that it's not a Cateh-22 situation after all! Council. Check windshield wipers for arm According to the council, your car tension and blade contact. If blades are needs different care in winter much the worn, replace them. same way you need different driving Add an anti-freeze solvent to the A Look at New Jersey in the 1980s skills to meet winter driving con- windshield washer system. ditions. For a quick warm up to Test the defroster to be sure that it is guarantee you won't be left out in the working properly. A slow-down in the rate of increase of and Department of Community Affairs Both Commissioners urged greater use of cold, here's how to winterize your car Have the entire exhaust system government spending, particularly if in- Commissioner Le Fante expressed similar community education-use of public schools hi seven easy steps: flation continues to increase, and the checked for leaks. Carbon monoxide is or other facilities for programs serving all Have the battery tested. Get it necessity to make difficult decisions on views that yields of existing revenues are an odorless killer. spending program priorities by all adversely affected by inflation, the trend in segments of the population, from youth governmental units in the face of more government is towards greater fiscal through senior citizens. They asserted that restricted revenue, are,among principal restraint, and there is continuing public use of schools exclusively for students and expectations for the coming decade. Such pressure for accountability for government teachers is a luxury that can no longer be was the general consensus of a panel of spending. The days of solving education afforded. state officials speaking at the recent 50th problems by spending more money on them Slings and Arrows anniversary meeting of the New Jersey has passed, according to the Education The plight of New Jersey's urban centers Taxpayers Association on the general is of great concern to state officials. While trying to remain ever-watchful In another instance, another theme of what can be expected in govern- Commissioner. Commissioner Burke observed that of the public tax dollar, there may yet professional woman, who happens to mental financing in the eighties. On the subject of spending limits -, the educational problems in the cities cannot come a time when taxpayers will need be a single parent, has found out, that Donald Linky, director of the Governor's caps, Linky noted their adverse impact on be solved without changing aspects of to evaluate if the dollar factor is the while her salary is not considered Office of Policy and Planning, foresees a deferral of capital outlay and maintenance, urban life outside the schools. The con- sole factor to consider when evaluating marginalin the economic sense, she is slow-down in the growth of Federal aid and creation of special governmental units tinuing need for Federal and State employees hi the public sector. eligible for food stamps. causing an adverse impact on the financing such as districts and authorities to cir- assistance to cities and other municipal Just recently a young professional of both state and local governmental units. cumvent caps. Both Commissioners agreed governments was expressed by Com- Both these persons are considered He also views a slowing of population that Caps should remain. In education, Dr. missioner Le Fante who also indicated the person, currently employed hi the valued professionals. The first woman Burke observed that the school cap law had entire system of Federal and State aid is private sector, went out oh a job In- happens to be a lawyer: the second is a growth and change in make-up of the been fairly successful in controlling large due for study with a view to change. terview in the public sector. What will teacher. population as the number of senior citizens budget increases, but he did see probably determine her dicision as to But, the particular profession is not increases, requiring higher pension costs desirability for some modification. The John Farrell, senior vice president of whether or not she should accept the important. What is important is that and increases in welfare services. Further, Commissioner of Community Affairs ob- NJTA, who presided over the panel, con- he perceives growing need' for examining served that although municipal and county cluded that there will be an even greater public job will be the pay. In order for the public will need to take heed of her to "serve" the public, she would the State-local tax system with view caps had brought greater efficiency and need for the private supported govern- these instances, if the public expects to towards keeping the State in a competitive economy to New Jersey local governments, mental research organization in the have to take a $7,300 drop in salary. In continue to draw excellence into the position for attracting industry and greater progress can be made in use of eighties to provide independent evaluation fact, she would be better off on public sector. preserving the cities. public facilities, interlocal cooperation, of governmental organization, operations, unemployment insurance, where she Devotion to service and dedication Both Commissioner of Education Burke and budget planning. and financing. wouldn't have to pay income tax, social do not pay bills. security, no gas costs to get to the job. W.S. Letters Looking Backward

Help Fight Cancer to your American Cancer Fifty Years Ago funds, in the amount of $74,550, after area Editor, Summit Herald: Society in the name of your Residents asked Common Council to residents protested their funding of the The Holiday season is the business associates and change the name of one-block-long entire cost. SlMMITC#8fg-HERALD time to remember our good friends. A holiday letter will Highland avenue, which ran from friends both personal and in be sent to the people you Springfield avenue to DeForest avenue, to our business lives. Some of name telling of your gift for Maple street. ' Ten Years Ago Quality Weeklies of New Jersey our best holiday memories them, they too will be The Junior High School was praised as an Hubert N. Fiaccone of Dale drive was Ev«E.Forf>»,Pubtiihar outstanding educational facility in the new Audit Bureau of Circulation center around those oc- pleased to be sharing in the appointed to a five year term on the • Norman E. Rauidier casions where warmth and fight against Cancer. addition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Housing Authority, replacing Harry Perlet. New Jersey Press Association William McMane, vice president and Editor & AttociM* Publlthor National Editorial Association goodwill abound, we learn Please call one of your Common Council received a low bid of Lucy Mayer early in life that there is a area chairmen named below general manager of the Commonwealth $188,500 for general construction of the Published by The Summit Herald special joy in giving. Water Company, announced there would be garbage transfer station. Anociata Editor for further information: ho hunting on the Canoe Brook lands Ame P. Cooper Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street, With that in mind the Sylvia Smith, 273-3259; At the Athenaeum: Russell Baker of Summit, New Jersey 07901 American Cancer Society because of potential pollution and fire The New York Times ABOCJMS Editor Carolyn Gibson, 522-1232; hazard problems. , would like you to consider Peg Buschmann, 464W39. '•+,+ +'•> Entered at Second Om Ntettar, selecting your holiday cards Sylvia M. Smith + + + Five Years Ago October B, 1889 at the Port Office from one of their attractive 46 Tanglewood drive Twenty-five Years Ago Common Council set the minibus rate at Summit; N«w Janey, undtr the Act designs, the Society would The Summit Bar Association celebrated 50 cents for a single ride. of March 3,1878. benefit from your its 15th anniversary. Ann Schoonmaker Boyd of Blackburn meaningful generosity and Pine Barrons Danger Public Service Electric and Gas Com- road was named Woman of the Year by the ALL DEPARTMENTS:" 273-4000 that means that your neigh- (Publication in The pany started work on converting the B'Hai Community of North Plainfield. 510 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH bors, family and friends will Summit Herald has been Summit area to natural gas. John A. Meszar was named director of benefit too. Also, why not requested of the following Common Council voted to build the Canoe music at Central Presbyterian Church. send a holiday contribution (Continued on Poqe?) Brook sewer pumping station with city Page 7 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Cable TV Letters Pulpit Perspective Program List (Continued from Psye 6) PA-2, the public access cable television channel •letter.) Deeply Concerned by Jan Vickery Knost serving Summit. New + + + (Publication of the Providence, Berkeley following letter in the Heights, Millburn and Senator James Vreeland, Springfield, has scheduled Jr. Summit Herald has been upon thee; requested by Franklin Too many times, we are gathered for Family: And Thou givest them their the following programs next HBO Route 46 some special family gathering and week on December 3 and 4. Parsippany, New Jersey School PTO president meat in due season. Margaret Taylor.) someone is asked to say a word of Father-Mother: Thou openest thine There will be no program- 07054 * Thanks. It is then that we often feel our ming on Thanksgiving Day. Dear Senator Vreeland: + + + poverty of words. Gathering the shared hand, On November 10,1980, the Mr. Winston H. Cox Family: And satisfiest the desire of WEDNESDAY, DECEM- sentiments of all takes a bit of every living thing. BER 3: Assembly passed A-2139, the President preparation and we are left with some so-called Karcher bill, Summit Board of Education Father-Mother: The Lord is righteous in 8 p.m. Advent Chorale, a mumbling kind of inappropriate all his ways. preview of the joint reducing the authority of the Dear Mr. Cox: response. This is never truer than when Pinelands Commission. I I am deeply concerned Family: And holy in all his works. celebration by Summit that after many months of we arrange ourselves around a groaning Father-Mother: The Lord is nigh unto all Herald and Communities on trust that if this bill, or one board at Thanksgiving. And so, in the like it, comes before the meetings, discussions, that call upon Him, Cable. reports, and citizen input, it" interest of satisfying that need, I have Family: To all that call upon him in Senate, that you will vote gathered a few graces to be spoken 8:30 p.m. This week in against it. It would ap- has been announced this truth. Summit, news co-sponsored evening that a fourth before meals for you to have, should the by the Summit Herald and parently bring the occasion present itself. Psalm 145 possibility of contamination alternative for dealing with And finally, one of my favorites from Communities on Cable. the problem of declining "For this new morning with its light, 9 p.m. Good Work, of the Pineland's un- For rest and shelter of the night, Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet: derground water supply enrollments will be con- "Would that you could live on the discussion with minister much closer than it has sidered. I refer to the option For health and food, for love and friends, Henry Cade of Newark of closing Franklin School. For everything Thy goodness sends: fragrance of the earth, and like and air been in the past, and I am plant be sustained by the light. Central ward's Central definitely opposed -hi.»J if this is to be a viable Father in heaven, we thank Thee." - Presbyterian Church. Rev. " option, the Franklin School Ralph Waldo Emerson But since you must kill to eat, and rob anything which would do the newly born of its mother's milk to Bruce Ingles of Summit's this or interfere with the •Parent Teacher Central Presbyterian Organization requests that "God, we thank you for this food, quench your thirst, then let it be an act of long-contemplated protec- worship. Church is host. tion on the Pine Barrens. the Board reopen the For rest and home and all things good; 9:30 p.m. Home Energy Yours very truly, discussions and give us the For wind and rain and sun above, And let your board stand an altar on Conservation — Do It Your- Curtis E.Youngdahl opportunity to have public But most of all for those we love." - which the pure and innocent of forest self. Woodland avenue input. We feel it is unfair to Maryleona Frost and plain are sacrificied for that which THURSDAY, DECEM- list this in your con- is purer and still more innocent in BLOOD BUDDY— Seton Hall University student Maureen Cafferty of Summit displays BER 4: sign and pint of blood she gave at a drive sponsored by the university, and conducted by Thanks Police siderations at this time. Father-Mother: The Lord is good to all: humankind." 5:30 p.m. Advent Chorale, Family: And His mercies are over all his Happy Thanksgiving, one and all! the North Jersey Blood Center. A total of 172 pints of blood were given by faculty ami Editor, Summit Herald: A response to the (repeat) students of the universityy, and of Seton Hall Preparatory School. Anyone wishing to We want to thank the following questions seems in works. (Rev. Knost is the minister of The 6 p.m. This Week in Father-Mother: The eyes of all wait Unitarian Church in Summit.) give blood may do so by visiting the Center's headquarters at 45 South Grove street. Summit Police Department order: - Summit, (repeat) East Orange, or calling in advance, 676-4700. and most especially the 1. If the Board feels that it physical and psychological 6:30 p.m. Good Work, Police Officer, who took our must make an in-depth School Closings Opposed Since the Board of (repeat) Girl Scout in for study of school closing Education consistently changes to expect during 7 p.m. What Our Children insists that there is no pregnancy. questioning, for the kind- options, why are just four Editor, Summit Herald: In the class on Wed- Think About God. ness displayed to her when options being considered? It has become apparent economic reason to close a 7:30 p.m. Peanut Butter College Comer he responded to a call that school, all schools nesday, December 3, from 8 2. Why is the option to close that no elementary school in to 10 p.m., myths and truths and Jelly — for and about she was selling without a Franklin School which Summit is immune to being should remain open. Any kids. school closing would about nutrition during of John and Elizabeth Elizabeth General Hospital permit. had been abandoned closed. Now Franklin 8 p.m. TV Millburn — Named Outstanding and Muhlenberg Hospital, diminish the high standards pregnancy will be news. John Tajbot, son of Mr. Kittredge of Druid Hill road, This is a very traumatic following initial Board School, along with discussed. A film, "Have a is participating in Colgate Plainfield. Miss Fenlon is a experience for anyone and study now being con- Washington and Wilson has of our community. 8:30 p.m. Up To You — for and Mrs. John C. Talbot of Claire J.Pisapia Healthy Baby- Pregnan- Canoe Brook place, a senior University's fall study student at Muhlenberg. especially for a 12-year old, sidered? been identified by the Board and by senior citizens. + + + innocent, Girl Scout. We are GBeekman terrace cy," shows a developing Featuring Jean Yueh, at the College of Wooster, group in Japan. A graduate 3. Isthis a "stepping stone" of Education as a school that fetus. of Summit High School, certain hysteria would have to a long-range plan to could be closed. Berkeley Heights, on 0., has been elected the most resulted without proper care close a third elementary For additional in- Chinese cooking. outstanding senior man by Miss Kittredge is a member Resident On and handling. We certainly school? What is to prevent Jef- Myths Dispelled formation, call Overlook's 9 p.m. Your 30 Legal the student body. He of the class of 1982 and is Alumni Council appreciate and commend Many people are upset by ferson, Brayton and Lincoln J r department of community Minutes — with Springfield received both the Tom concentrating in mathema- education, 522-2963. Neiswander Memorial tics and economics. Sherwood T. Small of the Sinfiinit Police the present direction of the schools from being Pregnancy lawyer Arnold Gerst. Live, Hillcrest avenue has been Department for displaying Board of Education. 1 threatened? Jefferson phone-in. Award, as well as the J. ++ + Garber Drushal Scholar- named to the Alumni this quality to our little girl. request that this option be low enrollment figures and The Parentcraf t Program 9:30 p.m. PREMIERE: Council of the Clark We, as leaders, have tried quickly evaluated and projections show that the at Overlook Hospital will For in-depth reporting on Mucilage Morning ship. In Program the local scene, read the Christina Fenlon of University Alumni to alert the public to the rejected; or, if it is to majority of grades will soon offer a one-session class for Magazine — humor. Association. programs our girls are receive further serious be one section only. pregnant women explaining Summit Herald every week. Mountain avenue is enrolled involved in by placing consideration that the Brayton, centrally located, In Semester in the cooperative program The 60-rnember Council is notices in the local Franklin community be has been mentioned as an Kim Schwarzlose of in professional nursing a policy-making body which newspapers (and, again conducted jointly by Union represents the Worcester, given the same amount of option for closing in order to Summit and Wendi Bollman Mass., based university's appreciate their coojperation time fotor input a»s wav»as redistrict. Lincoln is aready of Murray Hill are par- College, Cranford and the in printing this in- O Schools of Nursing of 14,000 alumni. provided the other schools in jnvolved since three of the ticipating in the Drew formation). However, we 'tnjs district, alternatives currently being University semester of the realize now that our en- Sincerely, considered by the Board United Nations this fall. deavor has failed and we are ' Margaret would take children out of Participants, who live on the taking the necessary steps W. Taylor Lincoln School. Madison campus of the FEMNMKT to assure that our girls will President, "'university;•' commute two have proper identification, franklin The quality of our currents Says weekly to'the United Frames •Artworks • Gallery so the community will not School P.T.O. school system is excellent. Nations for briefings by a feel threatened by a little variety of staff members. girl selling door-to-door in their neighborhood. We ask your cooperation; Deaths In Ensemble if you feel further Andy Jahl of Summit, a i tk Mrs. Bertha Jean Powers student at Stevens Institute verification is necessary, James Salame please ask the girl her and Miss Jean White; his of Technology, Hoboken, is a James M. Salame, 29, of mother, Mrs. Jean White; a member of the college's o Leaders' names and phone Summit died Friday in numbers and call a leader brother, Emmet, and 11 Jazz Ensemble, which Sloan-Kettering Institute, grandchildren. recently played with jazz $20 to $2000 first. This accomplishes at New York City. least two objectives. 1. trumpet player, Jon Faddis, A Mass was offered a protege of Dizzy Gilespie. Releases the innocent girl Monday in St. Teresa's 379-5577 from the trauma of feeling Mrs. Elsie Wolf + + + 545 Millburn Avenue Short Hills Church, following the In Japan Thurs. 'till 9 she has been arrested. 2. funeral from the Brough Mrs. Elsie Gustafson Mon. • Sat. 10-5:30 Releases our busy, over Funeral Home, 535 Wolf, 52, a native of Summit, Amy Kittredge, daughter worked police to attend to Springfield avenue. died on November 20 at more pressing and serious Mr. ; Salame owne^d Elmira, New York. A matters. Salame Dental Laboratory, f esident of Milford, she was Please keep in mind that New Providence, for nine an income maintenance Girl Scout Leaders volun- years. He was a member of specialist for 11 years with teer their time and labor to , the National Denturist the Hunterdon County promote better citizenship Association. Welfare Department. in our youth, and strive, as a Born in Louisiana, he She is survived by her goal for the future, more moved to Summit nine years husband, Lester; two responsible adults. We do ago. daughters, Christine and need your cooperation. Surviving are his son, Arlene, both of Gillette, When pur girls come to Jason; six brothers, Pennsylvania; two sons, your door we expect them to Theodore 2nd, Joseph, Edward and Norman, also be courteous and mature Isaac, Robert, Edward and both of Gillette, and five enough to accept a "No, Morris, and two sisters, the grandchildren. thank you", if you do not Misses Sumrah and Shara. buy. They are all reliable Funeral services were FARNS BOTr SCHOI ARSHIP — Hugh Townsemt of Summit, student at Seton Hall young ladies ,and we feel held Sunday at the Jackson University, receives Ms four-year Armv ROTO scholarship from Lt. Col. Samuel certain they will not harass George A. White Center United Methodist Wilson, professor, of military science, and Dr. Edward K. D'Alessio, executive vice- you. George A. White, 74, of Church. president r>f Selon Hall. The nward is vorth close lo 515,000. In their own way they Summit, died November 20 provide a service to the in Overlook Hospital. community by selling items Services were held Marie Stadler Officially Opens THOUGHT FOR THE DAY - 1 Tim. 4-4 at a lesser price and Sunday in Central THANKSGIVING Presbyterian Church. The Lotdi Thanksgiving Blessing ii our greatest wealth, all delivering them directly to Candy Johnson, Gudrun your door. Mr. White worked for Ten area persons have our work add nothing to it. We Thank all of you who Chubb and Sons, Short Hills, been awarded gift cer- Jorgensen and Tricia HOW SHOULD WE PRAISE GOD? have taken advantage of 15 years, retiring in 1972. He tificates as a result of the Leipzig. GIVE THANKS these sales and have helped had worked for 25 years for opening weekend activities In addition, other area Mary Jam Wilton our girls realize a goal or the Port Authority of New of Marie Stadler, Inc., winners include Ann Reilly project they have worked to York, retiring in 1957 as newly-located at Woodland of New Providence, Marion achieve. chief inspector. He was also avenue. McConnell of Murray Hill, associated with the Greater A preview party for local and Rosie Ries, also of New When responsible, con- New York Safety Council. siderate adults show their merchants, town officials Providence. He was a 50-year member and members of the warmth and approval The shop, located at 20 toward the youth, they will of the Hillside Lodge 241, F Chamber of Commerce was & AM, a member of the held November 19. Woodland avenue, is open be rewarded by seeing International Association of daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Future, more responsible Chiefs of Police and the _ as well as on Mondays and The Sports 100 is boldly rugged in design And scrupulously adults. Local winners of gift Westfield Colonial Chorus of certificates include Mrs. * Thursdays until 9 p.m. For tough. Able to take on the knocks and shocks of an "Let's continue to support the Society for the Stockton, Mary Squiers, further information, call active life. With water resistance to 300 feet and screw-lock them, someday they will Preservation and Viola Woglom, Mrs. Reeves, 522-0252. crowns for maximum water protection. Unerring quartz support us ... " Encouragement of Barber accuracy and dependability in a day/date watch that operates Leaders of Shop Quartets in America. up to 5 years on a single battery. In rugged stainless Girl Scout Cadette Surviving are his wife, steel, both cases and bracelets. With a black or yellow dial. Troop 809 Louise; two sons, George Jr. Seiko Quartz SQi New Providence, and Fred; three daughters, Large selection of Seiko watches Shirley Reed Mrs. Carolyn Sampson, and jewelry for any occasion andPatVarga Faced With A Let us help you get to know your new community as If someone in your family has a Drinking Problem quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and drinking problem, you can see present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- Ate you sick and died ol tion. WARREN what it's doing to them - MORRISTOWN NEW PROVIDENCE being sick and Hied? Pheasant Run 37 Soulh Street "Maiden Lane" But can you see what it's doing Shopping Pla?a Rt. 24 East ol Square Village Shopping Ctr Perhaps Alcoholics 356-1200 The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities 538-2189 665-1487 to you? Anonymous For information and help contact Can Help §ROU ©H <£U^e#^ 277-3287 AL-A NON Write P.O. Box 315 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE Write P.O. Box 487 273-3333 Or Call 672-7231 Or Call 7631415 Page 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Youth Players In Thriller Local Firm Has Heroes f For those who have ever followed by Stephanie Saving People s Lives Can be Risky been frustrated by Ma Bell, Snedekcr, Stacy Locovure, Lucille Fletcher's one-act Kirn Reilly, Ginny Johnston, play, "Sorry, Wrong by Lucy Meyer Laura Plache, Nancy and Like knights in the olden days, two modern-day Number," sponsored by the John Coviello, Chris Allen, YWCA Youth Department's rescuers came to the aid of victims and saved their lives Jane Jones, Sue Finnegan, last month. Both saviors work for Tact Finders, Inc., Off-The-Wall Players is a Cindy Johnson, and Tim must. which has heen in business in Summit for over two years. Buttons. All are from William Courtney, a former resident now living in It will be presented at Summit as are directof Kate North Plainfield who still belongs to St. John's Church Roosevelt School Sehlesinger, assistant here, was one of the investigators working for Fact auditorium December 4 and director Stacy Barr and Finders and James Sharkey was the other. Both received 5 at a p.m. The $3 adult, $2 sound person Lizzie Hut- commendations, from the Jersey City Police Depart- student admission includes chinson. Tickets may be ment and the Newark Police Department, "for acts of refreshments afterwards. purchased at the door or at bravery and public service beyond what is normally the Summit YWCA desk. expected of the private citizen". Gwen Shaw heads the cast Fact Finders is a company specializing in in- vestigative and security services for businesses, and Courtney was conducting a surveillance in the water- front area in Jersey City when the incident for which he A GIFT OF APH- was commended took place. "It was 3 a.m. on a Sunday in October. I saw a car go IS FOREVER past and park. I heard screams, then saw a nude female get out of the car and struggle with two men. I decided it was a rape and drove my car over to help the girl. After BOOKS TO LI BRAKY— Rich Thomasey, president of the Summit Education she got in my car, I got out and tried to catch one of the Association, presented Luanne Toth, children's librarian, a gift of books, part of the men. I was notable to. They both ran. So 1 got the license National Geographic Young Explorer' series. The gift of books to the Public Library number and drove to the police station. The girl seemed was made in honor of American Education Week. to tie in shock, scratched up and bleeding," Courtney said when contacted. The girl was taken to the hospital. She was 17 years old Violation Nets Term in Jail and had gotten in the car with the men when she was waiting at a bus stop and they had offered her a ride. The Franchine Smith, who had violation, was sentenced to County Jail, to run con- police caught the men, and the girl and Courtney will be been accused of probation ten months in the Union currently with another witnesses at their trial. term, in Judge McKenzie's Give a beautifully Iramed limited edition print by one Union County Court of America's foremost artists. It will be loved and recently. ' 'There were no houses in the area, nobody for her to remembered...and so will you. get help from. It was the waterfront, deserted at night," Commending William Courtney, on the left, for his Smith had been sentenced bravery in coming to the aid of a girl in distress, is Kevin NEW JERSETS FOREMOST SOURCE t

In the light of inflation and a rapidly changing society, 19 Chubb and Son em- Start your ployees, and their spouses, were assisted by Jean Burdgdorff, president of Burgdorff, Realtors, at a November 6th session devoted to housing options 1.981 Christinas Club for persons considering retirement. The session was the fourth in a nine-part series con- ducted by the benefits department of Chubb, which at summit Federal has been offering the course for four years to their employees. According to a spokesperson for Chubb, Mrs. Burgdorff was chosen today, as consultant for the session on housing because of "her outstanding credentials in I and be the most envied hostess the field of real estate and her reputation as a public speaker and community WHERE NEXT?— Jean Burgdorff, president Burgdorff, Realtors, was a principal m this holiday season!* leader". consultant at a recent session on retirement housing held by Chubb and Son through the Among the tips offered by auspices of the benefits departments. Mrs. Burgdorff, (center), was joined by F.lllc Mrs. Burgdorff, who is a Grove, benefits coordinator, at the recently-held session. Columbia University broker and realtor too much stress on climate. tips on investment purposes ] graduate, who holds various liceneses, was not to place She emphasized that friends for housing improvement, '• and pertinent activities are as well as information about j Enjoy a myriad of uses for this 6%X12" as important as sun. the new exemption law, ; divided dish of Early American Prescut In addition, she offered Class. Perfect for hors d'oeuvres, BEIFUS Mrs. Burgdorff also of- crudites, or relishes. Yours with a $5., SUPERIOR PADDLE fered information about & TENNIS packing and moving $10., or $20. Club. IN SOUTH ORANGE INSTRUCTION procedures, utilization of pictures to build an in- YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK ventory and insurance MERCEDES BENZ DEALER needs. ..he RACQUET She also urged using a \ 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. realtor in another state if | candles, Nuts, and your SOyTH ORANGE 762-7500 such a move is con- % favorite holiday treats will templated. 1 keep perfectly In this covered Jar. Beautifully crafted from an Early American design of Prescut Class. Yours with a $1., $2., in addition, or $3. Club. upon completion •offer good as long as supplies last. of your 49th payment, HEY KIDS! well makeyour 50th payment for you.

Friendly financial Services Since 1891 Free Candy Canes Picture Taken With Santa (Compliments of Bork. Htt. Bus. Associationi) Summit ill arrive on tile 0:17 suit Train Federal savings at Berkeley Heights Station. & LOAN ASSOCIATION HI have special treats for ail kids! Your savings up to $100,000. are fully Insured by FSUC at the Berkeley Heights Firehouse 393 Springfield Avenue 441 Springfield Avenue Park Ave. across from Memorial Field Summit-273-8150 Berkeley Helghts«464-0860 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 9 (SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

In BERKELEY HEIGHTS

ALL YOU !•"•" For A Lasting Gift . .. CAN EATf Our Gift Certificate For A Gift of Security ITALIAN BUFFET 1 This pretty Christmas AUTOMATIC l\ A J;'\l I angel is here to wish GABAGE HO4III OPENEBS ADULTS \ you all a happy and J] P healthyYuletidefilled y 1 with the Joys of giving CHILDREN Mr and receiving! Merry l\ 1 Christmas and best Every Wednesday & Sunday wishes to everyone! ,./ between 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. i

BERKELEY CLEANER Berkeley Heights Shopping Center 378 Springfield Ave. — 464-9859 Plnfng Boom: Tues.Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. CARMEN'S QUALITY Mnullll 12:00 p.m. firing Your Own Sear A Wine MEAT MARKET 'fine Italian - American Food at Prices you Can Afford" 629 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES • TOBlNS FIRST PRIZE HAMS CHRISTMAS MUSIC AVAILABLE NOW! (No water added) W« w» currently expanding ono of tha mart extensnn HAIR ART sdKtlonj of Shwt Music in N.J.: Popular, Classical, Organ, UNISEX HAIR STYLIST Skinless And Shankless Eny Pi.no, Choral, E«y Orjtn, Etc Mothod Book« for emry THE HAIR CARE CENTER convshiabt* initrunMM you may nwd for band cl««H!i,self FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Superb Quality And Flavor E learning, or for private instruction (also provktod here). TOY BARN Popular Books, Mils, Female. Groups. Anthologios. Coltuc- •LEGS OF LAMB 'FRESH HAM tlons Etc Classical Mathods1 end Collections. Complew Schlrmar Library. $a.<)8 R ECORDS & TAPES 20% OFF •POLISH IMPORTED CANNED HAMS •KIEIBASY $7.98 RECORDS & TAPES $ ALLHAia CARE PHODUCTS MOW 6** SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE 'l.WI)AtHAWlikl<\Ui*>«>(>UI(AITOlMMlNT low 184-6330 or 464-9820 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS AND 411 Sl'mNCFIElD AVE. BEftKLLlY HHGHTS MEAT-KIELBASY • ITALIAN SAUSAGE 5.00 FRESH HOMEMADE NEVER fSOZEN OFF Rauioli-Manicotti-Stulfed Shells Any Purchase of $25.00 or more 700 SPRINGFIELD AVE. HINDS OF BEEF SIOES OF wlf B PORK IOINS I.AM8 BERKELEY HEIGHTS - 464-7285 '.fad 5551 ' CUT .-.(iAf>r£0 UAHKto 464-5551 • Christmas Hours 9:30 - 9:30 Man. - Eat. E 464-7921 Sunday 9:30-5:00 Layaways invited E ICE * PRE-CHRISTMAS 1 f^T*< elio£co. WE SEEK THE ULTIMATE IN .. SALE ^HAIR. « HEALTH ® Pre-Holiday Special Nov. 26th - Nov. 29th FINE HAIRCUTTING FOR WOMEN & MEN RAW HONEY Ski Jackets • Coats • Vests. 20% off $4.99 5 LBS. Ross Construction Company REMODELING SPECIAUSTS if Cross County Ski Combo.. $50.00 Our Holiday Special SAFFLOWEROIL MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jr. SetS Reg. S50.00 Now $25.00 Day Of Beauty $2.37 Quart i| Tennis Rackets 20% off SAFFLOWER MAYONNAISEl 297 SPRINGFIELD AVE- •*• -.%. Value $65.Otf quart 201 46A 6210 Superlite Cleats .20% off Includes: BERKELEY HEIGHTS SHOPPING CNRT Converse LO Canvas Ox • European Facial • Shampoo & Conditioner Reg. S1B.85 Now $1 0.00 • Body Massage • Haircut & Styling 464-3370 AH other merchandise 10% Off • Make-up Application 372 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS in-stock items only By Appointment Only HAIR STUDIO 665-0616 MflTHLETES LOCKER Open Sundays - Closed Mondays COOKWARE I" SPORTtNGGOODS 298 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights j I SMOKE DETECTORS PERSONAL & HOMECARE ITEMS SANTA GLAUS SUITS AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR JOCIULLO CANDLE 251 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Pre-Ho!iday Specials!!! S SALE 4G4 0308 14K. 15" "S" CHAIN «S or EXCLUSIVE GIFTS- Gift Shop* TO L9" CANDLE WAS $5.75. . .NOW $4.2§J Reg. $88.00 NOW $52.80 ' CANDLE WAS $4.75 . . .NOW S3.7J Buy STOCKING STUFFERS Excluding Dollars for Shopping Coupon MATCHING BRACELET j •CHRISTMAS CARDS _ FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9:00 @ Blue Hills Beauty "Shoppe Beards • Wigs • CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS JOIN US FOR A HOLIDAY CELEBRATION! REOKIN AND REVLON COSMETICS Hats LOVE WIGS, Reg. $44.00 NOW $26.40 | GIVE A LASTING GIFT. . . A FRAMED ® The Affordable Place featuring • FREE EARRING WITH EARPIERCING LIMITED EDITION PRINT, A Handmade Items ffi "* 464-8446 A Smart Santas give CUSTOM FRAMING^ §g|W Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights f|f 284 Springfield Ave. 'Venice lewelry | h^ w Yellow House. At Corner of Summit Ave. ^t Berkeley Heights Gift Sertiffcates "•' 464-6519 464-9111 464-9750 OPEN OAILV *8, THURS. TIL 8:30, SAT. 9-5 361 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 370 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights the Factory Outlet CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FROM Ladies & Men HALL'S RYCO knit sportswear • Winter Wonderland • Poinsettias & Cyclamens 464-9288 All 1st quality at of Christmas Decorations Unique Gift Ideas ... SUPER DOOR KNOCKERS DISCOUNT PRICES •. Live & Cut Trees • Garland | • Velour Dresses • Men's Velour Tops • Wreaths • Grave Covers & Blankets | ENGRAVINGS FREE $16.00 $13.50 - $15.50 See Our Coupon on Page 3 Jj • Women's Velour Tops • Fleece Jogging Suits • BRASS $11.00 - $3.50 $16.50 Hall's Garden Center I • SILVER 665-0458 700 Springfield Ave. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thursday til 8:00 Berkeley Heights • PEWTER 540 Springfield Ave. 665T0331 528 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights (next to Hunan Restaurant)

•tmrmMi 1

Page 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980

THE OVERLOOK MUSICAL THEATRE Presents

"Based on a Story and Character* Book by Music and Lyrics by of Damon Runyon" Fit ANIL LOESSER JO SWERL1NG aad ABE BUREOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 and 6,1980 at 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, at 7:00 p.m. SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION: $750 AHSeats Keserved PATRONS ANGELS $15.00 $35.00 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL For Ticket Information, Call: 277-3768 or 635-2213 •$3.50 Actual Ticket Price. Remainder la Hospital DonaUon and Tan Dsdnctlble. Cwirtny of ciba GEIGY Corporation, Summit, N. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 (•age I! •»

Quality is never an accident. It is always the result of intelligent effort. There must be the will to produce a superior thing. John Ruskin

AtCIBA-GEIGY, people are the active ingredient Pharmaceuticals Division to pharmaceutical CIBA-GEIGY Corporation innovations of tomorrow... Summit, New Jersey 07901 UMMI I UliRAU), NOVIIMBER 27, 1980 Summit Eleven Wins Playoff Opener; View from the Top 'And Then To Meet Defending Champion Rahway There Were Seven' Summit High's football be staged as part of a multi- the opening kickoff was Mike Kiordan punted to the Hills' 10-yard line with time I fain (ll-li passed its first game program at the fielded at the Morris Hills Morris Hills' seven-yard running out in the third by Howie Anderson Meadowlands Stadium in two-yard line and the line. period, Late next spring, May 20th to be exact, Summit will U's! in ils quest for the North l Jersey, Section 2, Group II East Rutherford. \ receiver slipped on the wet In Ihe second period Summit partially blocked play Springfield for the last time in a Suburban Con- championship last Saturday Railway gained the right turf.,putting Morris Hills in Maute was victimized by a Morris Hills' punt early in ference game of any sort, Springfield has decided to in Kockaway, turning back to meet Summit for the a deep hole. Two plays later another fumble after a pass the fourth period, gaining leave the conference and become affiliated with the a second-half challenge by sectional title with a 26-8 Duff liadgley intercepted completion for a "first possession on the Summit 4G Mountain Valley Conference, a conference composed of Morris Hills High (7-2) en victory over Pequannock (7- Maute's first pass of the down" and Bredahl but couldn't take advantage smaller schools and with a level of competition more like route to a 21-12 victory over :l) last Saturday in Rahway. game on the Morris Hills' 25. recovered at the Summit 17. and Kiordan punted to the that of Springfield's. the Scarlet Knights. The Scarlet led only 6-0 at Summit then struck After an exchange of punts, Morris Hills' 20. Maute Springfield has only been in the Suburban Conference Coach Howie Anderson's halftime after its offense quickly. Badgley ran for Summit took over again at passed for one first down but since 1971, and competing in some sports has done quite Hilltoppers now will two- was slowed by five fumbles. five yards and Robert . its 12-yard line and inarched a "sack" by Rob Carbone well. They have won four titles in cross country, as well time defending sectional The Summit-Morris Hills Askew raced 19 yards on a ill! yards for its third TD of baited the surge. as single championships in girls' basketball and boys' champion Railway (8-1) on contest was like two games sweep for a first down at the the game. Later in the period tennis. Twice they have finished on top in track and Saturday, December fi at a in one. The Hillloppers took Morris Hills 1. Chris Askew ignited Ihe drive Summit was backed up by a boys; basketball, But it was probably their frustration in site and time to be advantage of several early Brodman sneaked over on with a sparkling 25-yard clipping penalty and a football which forced their hand. established. There is a breaks to build a com- the first play for the score. run. Badgley ripped off a 14- holding penalty and Riordan Playing for lOyears against Summit, Springfield never possibility the Summit- manding 21-0 lead at half- When Rob Bredahl kicked yard run for another! first had to punt from the end won. During that span they only put eight touchdowns on Rahway confrontation will lime. Summit had a 14-0 the extra point, Summit had down and then combined zone. Morris Hills took over the board, while giving up 37? points. Their fortunes were edge in the first five a 7-0 lead in less than two with Brodman for a 22-yard at the Summit 46 and Maute not much better against the other conference schools. So, minutes of play, taking minutes of play. pass completion to the immediately passed to Paul with the close of the spring sports seasoon, they will bid SPANISH advantage of tniscues by the On Morris Hills' second Morris Hills' 19. Askew Magistro, who made a fine the conference farewell. We wish them the best of luck! nervous Scarlet Knights to possession, disaster struck carried three straight times catch at the Summit 10 while For the time being, and at least until the State JAPANESE score two quick touchdowns. for a first down on the well-covered by two Summit FRENCH again. Maute completed a RARE CATCH—- Al Madonna of 397 Broad street, restructuring is decided, the conference will remain at After Summit staged an pass for a "first down" but Scarlet Knights' 6-yard line. defenders. On fourth down Summit holds 36-pound Allison tuna he hooked on the seven teams. Naturally, all schools will try to fill the RUSSIAN 88-yard scoring march in the the receiver fumbled and Badgley picked up two from the Summit 1, Maute "Sea Robin" out of Fort Lauderdale, Fl. Anglers report schedule voids with outside teams. This is no easy task as GERMAN second period for its third Zack Horn recovered for yards and a penalty moved passed to Neil Korn for the that very few tuna are caught in the Fort Lauderdale most schools have their own conference schedules and ENGLISH score of the game, the Summit at the Morris Hills' ihe biill • to the Morris Hills' TD. When the pass for the area. Madonna's catch measured 44-inches. He will be obligations. Summit has already filled it's football CHINESE momentum shifted to 44. Jerry Hunt picked up two 2-yard line before Hunt extra points failed, Morris presented with a citation from the Fort Lauderdale opening with Rahway, but still has many openings in the Morris Hills as the Scarlet barrelled into the end zone. PORTUGUESE yards and then Askew ran Hills' hopes for a comeback Fishing Festival. other sports. Knights threatened to get lor 13 more on a sweep and a Bredahl's third extra-point were all but over. ITALIAN back into the game on a kick made the score 21-0 A seven-team league is not an unusual situation in the first down at the Morris The Scarlet Knights tried Suburban Conference. Actually, in 1934 when the league DANISH second-half passing barrage Hills' 29. Two plays later with a little more than two an "onside" kick but the ball 6 by Bob Maute, who com- minutes left in the first half. was formed, there were only five members, and the ARABIC Badgley exploded for 18 went too deep and Summit Heights Y' Gymnasts conference was known as the "Little Five". Caldwell, GREEK. pleted 14 passes for 219 yards and a first down at the 1'ass Intercepted gained possession at its 25- yards. Glen Ridge, Madison, Millburn and Summit were the HEBREW Morris Hills' 11. Morris Hills threatened yard line. Bndgley ran twice charter members. In 1939 Verona was added to the group SWEDISH The final outcome wasn't After Hunt hit the line for before the half ended, with for a first down before Open Season Dec* 13 and the existing name was adopted. and 10 others settled until the final two three yards, Askew took a Maute passing for two first Brodman "killed" the final Since its inception there have been numerous changes minutes of play when Morris pitch out and raced eight downs and two pass in- seconds by taking the snap The Berkeley Heights Sandy Stufko and Robin in the makeup of the conference. Most of these changes Learn it fast at Hills failed to convert on a yards for the second terference calls giving the and falling on the ball. Branch YMCA Girls' Thomas. Also on the 11 & were due to the same thing that forced Springfield's pass for two extra points Summit TD. Bredahl kicked Scarlet Knights two more Young Stars Gymnastics Team, entering under team are Vicky hand. Some school populations grew while others did not, after its second touchdown- his second extra point and first downs. Bredhal Harold Young ran for 198 its fourth season in the N.J. Hartmann, Chatham; and schools were forced to leave in order to play on their Summit led 14-0 after 5:05 stopped the threat with a yards and two touchdowns YMCA Gymnastics Suzanne Armstrong, Debbie School ot Languages both on passes from Maute- own competitive level. had trimmed Summit's lead minutes of play. pass interception at the in Railway's victory over LeagUe, is getting ready for Driscoll, Karen Flood, ' ' Chatham Boro and Cedar Grove were members of the 19 Summit Avenusl to nine points. When the Summt got the ball back Summit 24 with 11 seconds Pequannock. He had a 72- its first meet against Karen Shaw, Kara O'Brian league who have since departed, and Glen Ridge left in Summit pass for the extra points almost immediately when left in the half. yard TD run and ran a Rah- Bayonneon Saturday, Dec. and Megan O'Brian. the late fifties. New Providence, West Orange and 13. Tel. 522-0622 failed, the Hilltoppers had Leo Paytas tipped a Maute Summit put on one final way fumble 12 yards for a Springfield have been fairly recent entries, and now, of an insurmountable lead with pass and Hunt intercepted offensive thrust at the start score. The team is made up of. In the 12-14 years' team course, Springfield is leaving for greener pastures. Call for a brochure two minutes to play. at the Morris Hills' 46. This of the second half before Pequannock had two girls from the area who are Elizabeth Klepp and Summit has always shared the pride with the other llessons at your company, homa. or at Big Break time the Hilltoppers Morris Hills took control of scoring opportunities in the compete in three age Lisa Peskin from Berkeley member schools in the Suburban Conference. It is one of our modern centers.) Summit got a big break at couldn't- take advantage of the game. Brodman ran for first half, reaching Rail- categories: 11 & under, 12-14 Heights; Jodi Lox, the oldest, most prestigious leagues in the State. And the outset of the game when the "break" and sophomore one first down after the way's 9 and 17-yard lines. A years and 15 & up. Chatham; Patty Driscoll, certainly theguality of competition in all sports has been kickoff and passed to Mike field goal attempt was Team members in the 11 & and Michelle Roberto. proven year in and year out. The conference has also Sereno for another. Two blocked on the first drive under group from Berkeley The 15 & up team includes provided leadership in the promotion of girls;, athletics plays later a Brodman pass and a pass interception Heights are Jill Alben, Berkeley Heights' girls and the establishment of strict rules for competition. _^^, DOUG OXENRIDER'S was intercepted at the ended the second threat. Krista Alben, Missy Kathy Brittian, Maria Klepp Summit is proud to be a charter member and wiH always Morris Hills' 26. Rahway marched 83 yards Duggan, Susie Furst, Amy and Clare O'Conner, as well champion our association with the other conference The Scarlet Knights for the only score of the first Kraus, Karen Scholl, as Kathy Marcinak. schools. Long may it continue! moved to three straight first half in the final minute of SgL^ H6ERROOFING downs on Maule's passes, the second period. before Maute connt cted Sophomore Fred J^rfO I We're on the Prowl with Jim Stanilious on a 22- Singleton picked up 92 yards Hilltoppers^ Pioneers Clash ^%\ k\ Round the Clock yard scoring play. A pass on 12 carries in the second v u for the extra points failed half as Rahway scored on its ' * **!& (24-hour Emergency Service) and Summit still led 21:6. first three possessions, Summit managed one first moving 62 and 92 yards in For Conference Grid Crown down after the kickoff, with scoring drives. Pequannock Summit High's Hilltop- Turkey Day battle. Either of winner of a preliminary- Mike out, the Pioneers WILEY SAYS: Badgley ripping off a 10- got on the Scoreboard in the pers (8-1), riding a five- those results would give the round game between Clif- turned to quarterback Tom GET READY FOR WINTER, GET ON OUR yard run. Brodman also final period on an automatic game winning streak since Pioneers a clear-cut claim ford Scott and Madison. Robertson (four TD passes completed a screen pass to safety and a 54-yard scoring suffering a one-point loss to to the title. Summit played Morris and 12 completion in 18 SNOWPLOWING LIST Horn for 10 yards before drive after the free kick Caldwell last month, will New Providence has won Hills in the North Jersey, attempts for 246 yards) and Riordan punted to Morris following the safety. challenge the Pioneers of seven straight games, six in Section 2, Group 3 playoffs Steve Paradise (four touch- New Providence High (7-1) the conference, since last Saturday in Rockaway. downs, three on passes from WE'RE HOT TAR SPECIALISTS Injuries Spoil Mike Horn's at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving bowing in its season opener As a result, the Hilltoppers Roberts). Reserve running Day in New Providence with to Piscataway, a Group 4 will have had only three back Steve Gebert gained Free Estimates * Fully insured the championship of the Middlesex County school, days of preparation for the 120 yards in eight carries, Try For New Mark Suburban Conference "on 17-3. The Pioneers' victories encounter with New Provide racing 70 yards for a TD. All Work Guaranteed the line." A series of injuries during State, suffering a pinched have come over Kearny, Iligh-Powcred Attack Fennimore, who was his senior season at Mont- nerve in his neck. Coach Howie Anderson's Millburn, Verona, West In contrast to" New seven for seven on extra- 377-7168 966-1259 clair State College thwarted Earlier this season the Hilltoppers, who have not Orange, Caldwell, Madison Providence's emphasis on point conversions against "You are my lovely one GLENSIDE AVE." the bid of Mike Horn of former Summit High won or shared the con- and Springfield. defense this season, Summit Springfield, also gives New Summit for Montclair's all- standout had been sidelined ference title since 1976, can Most of the Pioneers' has a high-powered attack Providence a field goal time career football rushing with a separated shoulder gain a share of this year's conquests have come in which features running threat. That could be im- record. and a deep thigh bruise. crown with a victory over close games, but New backs Robert Askew and portant in a close game. Horn finished his career Hor's career total was just Coach Frank Bottone's Providence turned in its Duff Badgley, fullback Dessite the Pioneers' with the Indians with 2,142 10 yards less than teammate Pioneers. finest offensive show of the Jerry Hunt and quar- offensive showing against yards rushing. He managed Bill Grundy, who finished Summit has a 5-1 record in season in its last outing, terback-passer Chris weak.' Springfield, New only 31 yards in six carries with 2,152 yards after the conference, while New routing Springfield, 49-18. Brodman. Providence will have to during the season-closing 32- gaining 130 yards in 29 Providence has a 6-0 mark. Basically, the Pioneers' In regular-season play, count on its strong defense 12 victory over Glassboro carries against Glassboro. The Pioneers can stave off success this season is a the Hilltoppers were limited to put a halter on Summit's Summit's title challenge tribute to a rugged defense to less than three touch- corps of fine running backs. with a victory or a tie in the and the talented toe of Clay downs in only one contest— If it doesn't, the Pioneers Fennimore. the loss to Caldwell on a will be sharing that coveted New Providence got rain-slick field when tur- conference title with CHIMNEY SWEEP something of a "break" in novers and four pass in- Summit. LAST WEEK FOR OUR CLEANING, REPAIRS its preparation for the terceptions put a damper on FREE ESTIMATES conference title showdown the Hilltoppers' offense. The Hilltoppers also can when its North Jersey, Since that setback, play defense. They gave up COOK & DUNN PAINT SALE CLEAN SWEEP Section 2, Group 2 playoff Summit has rolled over just three touchdowns in ASSOCIATES opener was postponed until conference foes Springfield their final four conference SEE OUR PREFINISHED PANELING Tuesday, December 2, (47-21), Madison (21-0), conquests this season. Only because of the inclusion of Millburn (47-14), West Springfield scored more FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING Clifford Scott High of East Orange (34-0) and Verona than two touchdowns THERE'S Ti Orange, creating a five- (35-9) in a devastating against Summit this season WINTERIZE team playoff. display of offensive power. and all of the Bulldogs' New Providence, which Before the state playoff scores came in the second BE ENERGY WISE $25,000...$75,000 647-2016 had been slated to play last encounter with Morris Hills, half after Summit had rolled Saturday, now will meet the Askew had run for 730 yards up an insurmountable lead. INSULATION RIGHT UNDER and 11 touchdowns, while Badgley had scored eight ENJOY COMFORT AND WARMTH touchdowns and runfor 420 Chris Galinat YOUR ROOF! yards. Hunt had scored six COME SEE OUR SELECTION times and gained 380 yards. Kenyon Runner OF FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Right now! You can borrow against If New Providence slows the Hilltoppers' running Chris Galinat of Summit the equity in your home to use in helped Kenyon, Ohio business... to consolidate debts... game, Brodman can go the air. He has thrown for seven College's women's cross pay tuition ... for house renovation touchdowns this season, country team to a second- ... any worthwhile purpose! with Badgley and Mike place finish in the Ohio Sereno among his favorite Athletic . Conference's Call us for quick, confidential targets. championship meet. LOG GRATE service on Secondary Mortgage Romeo Hurting The Kenyon team was LOG BASKET Loans! • No pre-payment penalty! New Providence's biggest competing in the meet for offensive threat has been the first time. Its runnerup CALL TOLL-FREE REPAIR YOUR SNOWBLOWERS Mike Romeo, a fullback, finish qualified Kenyon for FIREPLACE WOOD & CANNEL COAL who missed the Springfield the regional championships ENAMEL GUTTERS & LEADERS* NOW! game with an injury. With in Wisconsin. Driveway Coating 800-452-9169 Sakrefe and Blacktop Patch WE CARRY POOR HENRY'S SALOON •SNOWBLOWERS •RAKES BUILDING MATERIAL MASON SUPPLIES HO ROAST PRIME MBS OF BEEF •LEAF BLOWERS OR BROILED FRESH FI&H (ft IM «M> 660 MORRIS TPK. DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS 6.85 Horizon Creditcorp SHORT HILLS wtlh JEW. Mta* Mats, (fid Braid 386 -1144 334 Madison Avenue •Morristown, NJ 07960 Horizon Credllcorp is a wholly owned subsidiary of Horizon Bancorp "On «i» Sc»n/C P«»»/e Rlnr" Licensed under Ihe provisions ol tne Secondary Mortgage Acl 376-5054 1 Chapter 205, P L 1970 138 Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover

1l ^^M —^— ^ ^' *• THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 13 Patty Leisher No. 2 Runner For KuMown -Summit Swimmer Patty Leisher of Summit Kutztown finished second Leister was Kutztown's was the No. 2 runner on the in the Lady, Bear most consistent runner all Kutztown, Pa State College invitational, sixth out of 15 season. Patty finished fifth UVA.Capt* women's cross country teams in Trenton State in the Lady Bear team this fall. Invitational and seventh in Invitational, 2lst in the Senior Carolyn Sch- Collegiate All-American. Ihe Lady Owl Invitational. Trenton State Meet, 47th out wanhauser from Summit She was a member of UVa's Patty, a freshman at The Lady Bears also posted of 155 runners in the Eastern has been named captain of 200 and 400-yard medley Kutztown, is a former a best-ever fifth-place finish Regionals and 18th in the the women's swimming relay teams that placed Summit High cross country in the Pennsylvania Con- Pennsylvania Conference team at the University of second and third in the 1980 and track standout. ference championships. meet. Virginia for the 1980-81 Atlantic Coast Conference season. swimming meet. Sch- Schwanhausser, a wanhausser's quickness and Summit High School ease in handling the 50 to the CONNECTICUT STICK- graduate, is a three-letter 1650 freestyle events will be ER— Elizabeth Ridgway of winner, lettering in counted on to help lead U Va Summit, a freshman at MAUT1OJS . swimming at the freestyle to a successful season. Connecticut College, is a position. Carolyn is in the Com- goalie on the varsity field Professionally Supervised At She was a high school Ail- merce School, majoring in hockey team. Ridgway, American and is a Finance. notes Connecticut coach THE BERKELEY flTMESS CENTER Nita Lamborgliini, is an Four Summit Golfers exceptional player, averaging 10 saves per You've Heard About The Benefits Cited At Ash Brook game. Now You Can Experience It. During Connecticut's Wanda Martin of Summit for breaking 100 for the first match against the was a member of the team- time "ever" and for sharing University of Bridgeport, of-four which tied for top the season's lowest score for Hidgway performed FREE TRIAL honors at the Ash Brook 18 holes among golfers in the superbly, recording 17 Women's Golf Association association's "C" flight. saves. She is the daughter of Moil.. Wed., Kri.-T a.m. to it p.m.. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOI.lJOWINr. IN MOTIIFRN FOOTSTEPS- Wendy Hi.lsey,class of 1982. (third from this season. She was Nancy Bowers of Summit left) shows off the family tree nt SkMrnnrr (ollrf

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I'REPARIlAi FOR THANKSGIVING— At Oafc Knoll School of the Holy Child, students from Summit help Season's theology teacher Robert Monore pack Thanksgiving 8-Cup Poly Perk I baskets of turkey and other food for distribution to the from Coffeemaker needy. Pictured are, left to right, Patti Riordan, Maite Luzarraga and Cassandra Metzger. The food was pur- BCIESIS TiNNIS SHOP 20-Pleca Ironstone Sat chased with money raised through the students'Thurs- Visit the store that has everything day morning donut sales. for the Tennis Player ®Q selection ef watm-up suits by Oak Knoll Runners 4th In State Meet • Adidas • Player • Tall • Head Oak Knoll School of Country Day (105), Newark • Adolfo • TaccMn! Summit finished fourth in' Academy (124), Dwight Klany more in Valour the NJSIAA Prep Schools' Onslda Englewood (199) and. Lovely Tennis Dresses, Skirts & Shirts, cross country championship Wardlaw-Hartridge (201). 5-Piece at the Peddie School in Kathy Persichetty paced Shorts with matching Jackets I Cutlery Set Hightstown. Oak Knoll with a sixth-place Big selection of Tennis Sweaters G.E. Smoke Alarm Tote Bag The Summit runners had finish in 15:36. Theresa Ogle plus many more Exciting Gifts. 99 points in finishing behind of Oak Knoll finished 10th in Peddie (29), Montclair- 16:14. Linda Reinman of St. For Men & Boys... Velour Pullovers Kimberly (82) and Blair Elizabeth's (Convent Shorts & Shirts, Vest Sweaters, Tennis Bags (87). Oak Knoll beat out Station) won in 14:36, set- Shelton Socket teams from Princeton ting a course record. "YOU NAME IT WE SOT IF Tool Kit Q.E. Hair Dryer •Free Sift Wrapping 'Gift Certificates KEftiS TENNIS SHOP 454 Pleasont Valley Way, G.E. Curling Iron BEIFUS West Orange Air Pump Hours: Beverage Dispenser IN SOUTH ORANGE 761-2760 Daily 10-3 YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK lo 24-Hour Timer MERCEDES Bt=NZ DEALER Money Market Certificates 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. insurance 26-Week Certificate SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 2V* Year Certificate corner Interest Credited Monthly by Mary Herring Spencer M. Maben, Inc. 15.005% 1293otlectlva «nnu»l yitld on8 affective annual yield on FOR THE MOST COMPLETE AGE AND THE GRIM LINE OF PET FOODS AND I JLPtJU "*" ACCESSORIES - REAPER 14.280% (Effective November 27 through December 10,198W COME SEE US! ' Murder is the number two cause of death among (Effective November 27 through December 3,1980) DISTRIBUTORS OF Americans aged 15 to 24 (motor vehicle accidents are ' Minimum deposit 110,000 PROFESSIONAL DOG FOODS number one). Suicide is number three. WAYNE PURINA TRIUMPH Accidents ore the leading cause of death among all KAB8C0 8CIENCE DIET EUKANUBA persons 1 to 38 years of egg, • Kma ol renewal, rate ma 1 1 1 KEN-L-BI8KIT BLUE RIBBON FRESH MEAT Foils kill more people aged 76 and over than in all the age Lain, V--—^ satwwssassr.ssass? - '- —" groups combined. FOR THE BIRDS DROLL YANKEE FEEDERS ' Drivers between the ages of 20 and 24 are more likely to be involved In a fatal traffic accident than drivers in the REDWOOD FEEDERS under 20 age group. BIRDSEED •Vlr.iMTCLAIR The demh late from poisoning is highest in the 26 to 44 SUNFLOWER age group, and lowest in the 5 to' 14 age group. (Children FOIC $100,000 SEEDS under 6 hove the second lowest rate.) , THISTLE SEEDS Adults aged 75 and over suffer almost twice the deoth FOUNDED «93 rato from suffocation by choking as any other age group, Savings Bank including infants. 8 MILLBURN FEED CO. INC. This information has been brought to you as a public service by, 37S Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, N J. MIDLAND DRIVE-IN M^ 376-0822 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. LD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 14 Report Gives Schools Top Grade t~ •• In a presentation before the Board of also recommended reevaluating the Education last Thursday, Assistant nursing staff in the elementary schools, Superintendent Dr. Gerard Murphy where two nurses now cover six reported that Summit Schools had been buildings, Dr. Murphy said that, after a approved in all categories of state review by Assistant Superintendent regulations and local school procedures, Roland L. Wolcott, a decision had been the "thorough and efficient" program made to keep the present system. He mandated by state law. "It makes one pointed out that there are plans to cover think that a lot of good things are hap- possible emergencies, should they oc- pening in Summit Schools, " he said. cur, and that there is no state law Responding specifically to recom- requiring a fulltime nurse at each mendations in a letter from Union school. County Superintendent James J. Clancy, Dr. Murphy pointed out that most have In other business, the Board approved already been followed. Among them a student exchange program for Summit were reviewing opportunities for gifted High School with Colombes School in and talented students, expanding in- France under the auspices of the Council service training opportunities for on International Educational Exchange teachers, providing 10 hours of drug in New York. With supervising teacher abuse education for all high school Jeanne Murdock 12 to 13 French students and improving fume exhaust in students will leave on February 14 to the small engine and metal shops at the spend three weeks living with French Junior High. families and attending the Colombes Although the county superintendent school. County's Traikide Center Schedules Holiday Programs The holiday spirit will decorations. On December "Saturday Morning visit the Trailside Nature 16, participants will design Investigations" feature and Science Center as this and create table cen- holiday gift making. First Towne Club Union County Department terpieces. There is a 15- and second graders can of Parks and Recreation person limit for each two- enroll in "Holiday Gift To See Ballet hour class which begins at Workshop I" on December WHALE OF A SHOW — In a recent Brayton PTA-sponsored shoe entitled "Whales: facility features festive Giants of the Ocean," Producer Ozzle Tollefson involved student actors and helpers in The Summit area Towne craft workshops for children 9:30 a.m. 6. The following Saturday's Club members and guests "Afternoon Adventures," activity, labeled "Holiday his presentation about the endangered species. Shown acting In a harpooning sea scene and adults. Scheduled for are, from left, Kim Latham, John Vansant, Toliefson, Greg Ferencko and Tommy Hall. will be entertained on weekdays and weekends, the popular Tuesday after Gift Workshop II," is open to Tuesday, December 2 by the school activity, will third and fourth grade The cultural program included slides, whale sounds, songs and ended with a puppet the programs will take place show based on sea monster myths. WANTEft renowned Garden. State at the center, Coles avenue specialize in festive crafts, students. The month's last Ballet. A program con- also. The December 2 and 16 craft program, slated for sisting of excerpts from the and New Providence road, Mountainside. adventures will have December 20, is designed Coura0eous people lo work for no pay. • "Nutcracker Suite" will be youngsters making gifts for for fifth and sixth grade performed in the ballroom No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help. Craft workshops for friends and family. On youth. Each session of. of the Hotel Suburban, adults highlight the first December 9, they will make "Saturday Morning Apply at Summit. three December Tuesday decorations. Open to Investigations" carries a 10- SUMMIT AREA CHAPTER The luncheon meeting, a child limit. Class time is 10 1 mornings. During the children in the third through 695 Springfield Avenue prelude to the Holiday December 2 class they will fifth' grade, each activity a.m. Season will begin with a starts at 3:30 p.m. There is a ffc^hbOK Summit, N.) 07901 make ornaments, while Advanced application is social hour at 11:15 a.m. during the December 9 class 12-child limit. strongly encouraged for the For reservations, call they will make.holiday December's first three craft workshops for adults, Sybil Fromme. •'Afternoon Adventures" 'and ."Saturday Morning Investigations." There is a nominal fee payable upon registration. Additional information Grand Opening can be obtained by calling Trailside, 232-5930. Friday , November 28th YW Displays Watercolors A one-woman show of the works of Darlene K. Newman, resident of Murray Hill for the past 16 years, will be featured in the Upstairs Gallery of the Summit VWCA through. January 5. The show is open to the public during regular YWCA hours. Mrs. Newman is AT THE BALL— Mr. and Mrs. William Wight Joined Mr. and Mrs. William Scully of exhibiting 27 watercolors Summit at the 19th Annual Golden Bell Ball held recently at the Chantlcler, Millburn, using subject matter and and which raised over $50,000 for the Mental Health Association in New Jersey. The two Take Out techniques. women were chairman and co-chairman of the event, which was attended by 340 also Chinese Gifts & Groceries The artist, who is af- persons. , filiated with the Summit Art Stop In on your Christmas Walk Center, majored in art and attended the University of Minnesota, the University of for a Special Chinese Treat Bridgeport and the 1 Central Ave'. University of Texas. Thu.?fift* fi°:30 AM-9 PM Madison Business Cents, IN UPCOMING "NUTCRACKER"— Nine-year-old Suzanne Lopez, of Summit, a student at the Garden State Dreams Topic Sunday 2 PM-8 PM 822-2899 Ballet's Morristown school for the past five years, will be performing in "The Nutcrackers" to be presented by the ballet company at Millburn High School December 6, Of PEO Talk 2:30 and 8 p.m., and December 7, 2:30 p.m. Suzanne will Rev. Denise Haines of also be dancing in the company's presentations at Red Summit will discuss dreams Bank, Montclair and Brooklyn College, N.Y, For ticket at the next meeting of information, call 623-0591. Chapter O, PEO, Summit, ANSON NEWTON which will be held Monday, December 1, 12:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Rodney M. Bell of Colt road. ¥ Rev. Haines is Episcopal IS chaplain at Overlook and MEMBERS NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. AUentown State Hospitals and is supervisor of clinical AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES pastoral education for READY FOR Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments find Advisory Servico Episcopal churches. Suite 500 PEO is a philanthropic organization, which sup- 382 Springfield Avenue ports women's educational Summit, New Jersey 07901 opportunities throughout the CHRISTMAS . .. 201-273:2,100 1HOMAS S. PALUCIC (Mgr.) world and operates Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. PERMANENT BRANCH OPENS- Dan and Ann Snow of New Providence are shown congratulating Roland Lewan, Jr., president of Investors Savings, at the recent ARE YOU? opening of a permanent branch office at the Mall in Short Hills. The newest branch, which occupies 2,500 square feet of space, is decorated in colonial style, highlighted b> •FINANCES Chippendale desks with gold armchairs. Currently on exhibit are the watercolors of Sooner or Later They Get to Everyone. Gladys Russell of Summit, a member of the New Jersey Watercoior Society. Investors Savings has 13 offices in three counties and asset of over $700,000,000. (Van Picture COME SEE US! They keep more people from seeking Service Photo) AND completing dental care . . . Are You One of Them??? TV Show Cites Responsibility December 7 at 12:30 p.m. DECEMBER HOURS: Suburban Cablevision will children develop a PLAIN & SIMPLY cablecast "The Vital Link", responsible attitude and via Suburban's Local Mondays - December 8th, 15th, 22nd 9:00 AM-9:00 PM a series tailored towards how as they grow older they Channel, TV-3. The program Tuesdays thru Saturdays 9:00AM - 5:30 PM Our dentistry is quality, parents better un- accept more responsibility. is produced through the Christmas Eve. - December 24th 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM derstanding their children, Host, Shirley Simpson of facilities of Suburban Our fees are affordable on Wednesday, December 3 Summit visits area schools Cablevision and developed And we treat you the person, at 7:30 p.m. via TV-3. This and,talks with students and by the Educational Con- sortium for Cable. As well as you the patient week's topic; "A Sense of teachers. Responsibility, How Does It "The Vital Link" will be CALL 822-1200 Grow"? explores how seen again on Sunday, Pollution If you have been quoted a fee & would Concerns like a second opinion, Vr. Hollington )jun$ Dong Everyone If you would like to know our fees takes pleasure In announcing that If you would like to just ask questions, PERion PAPDLF Jerome Ii TENNIS DR. JOHN L MOGUA INSINUATION ' H. You can't ignore or wish problem teeth away. will be associated with him Levine, DDS We prefer to see you & your family sooner In the practice of 28 Walnut St. • rather than later for proper dental care. PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY 68 Madison 822-1200 51 DeForest Ave. ° Springfield Ave. RACQUET Summit, N. J. BBrkel»y H»'0n«8. N- J- CENTER On the high road (Route 202) Near Rt. No. 24 between Morristown and Bewardsville, NJ. DENTISTRY (201) 273-3311 (201)665-0010 (201) 539-1117 or (201) 766-WS

•*•• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 15

Gift Guide edited by Betty McAndrews

T Page 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Fitness No Mere Fad Viewing the Camera Maze of the 35 mm rangefinder someone else or yourself, Cameras are something a features a unique mode of it's a good idea to start using At Fruchtman's Center lot of Christmas shoppers automatic operation known type. IJse camera immediately it immediately. think about. But, many get as "programmed ex- Get the film processed The innumerable ways to merchandise is hand-picked told feet when it comes to posure." This means that T i n y computers stay in good physical shape for quality and durability by automatically adjust the and some prints made as buying one because they are the camera's microcom- quickly as possible. That are the concern of pharmacist-owner Richard intimidated by the vast puter automatically adjusts lens to the camera-to- Fruchtman's Physical Lambroscnino. Guidelines subject distance. One known way, if there's anything array available. both the lens opening and wrong with the camera you Fitness Center in Summit, from Consumer Reports are Here's a quick guide to the shutter speed. as the Sure Shot even where professional service, used to assure the highest automatically winds and re- can return or exchange it. help you through the maze. Focus and shoot Most photo dealers will equipment and advice are rated performance. All cameras can be All the user does is focus winds the film. top priority. be happylo oblige you in this Lainbroschino is also divided into two basic types. and shoot. All other, SLR's When buying any type of regard. Quality health care happy to discuss with any One is the instant picture require that either the lens camera, either as a gift for equipment is a specialty customer the over-all ap- kind. The picture is opening or shutter speed be with substantial savings proach to physical well- developed in the camera set manually. featured on all items such as being particularly in con- and you have a finished The 35 mm films used by exercise bicycles, rowing nection with following a print in seconds. All other these cameras is large On Cameras machines and the very physician's orders. cameras use film that must enough to allow for blow-ups popular Detecto official- The entrance to the be processed outside the to most any size and vir- weight scale usually seen in Physical Fitness Center of camera before there's tually all of them can be doctors' offices. Fruchtman's is on Union anything to look at. used with a variety of lenses Eastman's Offers All of Fruchtman's place. Differences in cameras from all-encompassing The instant cameras give "fish eyes" to extreme you a print right away. But, telephotos. There are, for Unique Guarantee Set a Relaxed Pace at Party if you have a picture you instance, over 40 lenses for Holiday entertaining Christmas homes are want to share with family the Cannon A-l. The purchase of a camera purchased camera to offers every host and laden with every sort of and friends, you'll have to • Rangefinder type 35 mm as a Christmas gift is only suggest ways to create hostess the opportunity to treat and "goody" get copies made. And, they cameras-Because of their the beginning. better pictures. Eastman's bring out the very best. imaginable. won't be as good as the film stoe, they make big At Eastman's Camera wants each owner to gain To make your holiday Pull out all of the candy ME A I) Ul-MADAM'S TEAM — Waiting to serve your Christinas needs for outfitting original. The problem is blow-ups possible but their Shop in Summit, two ad- maximum enjoyment from hosting better than ever, dishes, compotes, cheese men, women and boys. magnified if you want basic design does not allow ditional features are of the camera. take time to plan a few get- boards and nutcrackers so bigger copies. for the same highly ac- major importance to the Package Deal together basics that will that your guests will be Place dishes of candy, For an added bit of everything everywhere. The rest of the camera curate exposure automation new camera owner. For this Christmas, guarantee a smooth- surrounded by generous bowls of nuts, and plates of "entertaining psychology," This is a great way to keep world breaks down this you get with an SLR. The First, Eastman's offers its Eastman's is offering a running, fun and festive helpings of Christmas cookies and crackers near keep the treats separated; people mingling. way: biggest drawback is that own seven-year optional special package deal on the evening for all. delights. every chair. don't put a little bit of As they move from the • View cameras-These most rangefinder cameras guarantee on all cameras most popular Cannon AE-l, cheeses to the candied fruit, are big and cumbersome; can't be used with additional and prQJectors purchased The camera with standard your party conversation will they aren't for the amateur. lenses. there. This personal lens, an 80-200 zoom lens, move and flow without ef- • Large format roll film e Pocket cameras-Very guarantee is unique in the gadget bag and small ac- fort. cameras-Again, cumber- convenient and moderately industry, points out Russell cessories are priced If you're planning a whole some plus being very ex- priced but most use a small Carter, store manager. together at a savings of $95 Give a Gift of Fitness evening of entertaining, pensive. For the size film format that doesn't Most guarantees are from off the total price. Fruchtman's is offering huge savings don't rush things in a well- professional. allow for large blowups. the manufacturer only and Along with every type of intentioned attempt to keep a Single lens reflex These cameras are fine for cover one year. photographic equipment, on Physical Fitness equipment just in time 'BATTLE CREEK the canapes hot and the (SLRI35 millimeter simple, album-size snap- Eastman's has added a new for the holidays. EQUIPMENT bread crusts crisp. cameras-Ideal for the shots, but that's what they A second important factor line of binoculars and O amateur because they allow are limited to. is the assistance given in the telescopes. Also available is From first cocktail to last coffee, keep your hosting for a high level of automatic s Automatic focus shop to the photographer. a large variety of electronic pace slow and loose—no one control which ensures cameras--These are the Eastman's takes the time to calculators as well as some should have to interrupt a perfect exposures with a newest additions in most teach camera owners how to electronic games. Among Exercise Bike Bisolar Sunlamp good conversation to come minimum of adjustment. camera stores. There is one use their equipment Eastman's photographic Regular Price $169 to the table and get a piece The most sophisticated automatic focus instant properly and helps review accessories are albums and Regular Price $209 of pie. SUl is the Canon A-l which print cameras but most are photos taken with the newly- frames. Save $20.00 Save $30.00 Discount Price $149. Discount Price $179. Deluxe Jogger Belt Massager Regular Price $469 Regular Price $449 Save $100 Save $200 Discount Price $369. Discount Price $249.

FRUCHTMAN'S SURGICAL DEPARTMENT "The Medical Service Center" SO Maple St. ', Summit 2737060 lochlana

The "Wild Tilings" dolls modeled after famous characters in the children's book, Hathaway© "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurire Sendak, have been introduced this month to coincide with publication of "The Art of Maurice Sendak" by Selma O. Lanes. The books and dolls are available at Brentano's. 80% COTTON AND 20% WOOL Lacy, whimsical, elegant or artistic discribes some of the Bookmarks in Vast Collection numerous bookmarks available in a wide price range at INTRODUCING LOCHLANA Brentano's. The shirt that feels as good Match a Mood or Personality A vast and unique tano's for exhibition and Hills, every taste, every age and States. (The bookbinding as it looks. collection of bookmarks has sale at the new Brentano's The bookmarks in the every pocketbook: Clowns paper mounted on leather, been assembled by Bren- store at the Mall in Short collection are available for and animals for children. for example, was assembled At Hathaway, we know that better shirts begin Lace for grandmother. by the handicapped in with the best fabrics. That's why we chose an In sterling silver, gold Massachusetts.) all-natural blend of 20% wool and 80% cotton for tone metals, leather, book- Some of the bookmarks Lochlana - just enough wool for warmth and binders' paper, plastics, are mass-produced by old strength, plus pure cotton to make it feel light Colonial Pewter Coffeepot, wood, lace, silk ribbon, established companies and weight, soft and absorbent, almost like semi-precious stones, others are handmade by cloisonne, ivory, bone, the new and up-and-coming cashmere next to your skin. Sugar Bowl, Creamer and Tray. bookmarks are crafted in designers. Many are one-of- every range of material and a-kind antiques (jade tassel, Because it's a Hathaway, Loch- All Stieff. style, Some components metal art deco) for the lana is a precision-tailored shirt. come from around the world collector. The majority are Small details like single-needle stitching, — ' the Orient, Africa, Brentano exclusives. and identically matched collars and cuffs England, Hawaii - but all The prices range from $5 contribute to that all-important quality look. are assembled in the United and up. Unsurprisingly, its fit is superb - and Lochlana is styled to group you with men of classic good taste. You 11 like Lochlana. The shirt designed to feel as England was merry England,. 'Twas Christmas told the good as it looks. fififi when merriest tale; Old Christmas brought his A Christmas gambol oft could sports again. cheer \ 'Twas Christmas broachd the The poor man's heart through 00 mightiest ale; half the year. *40 —-Sir Walter. Scott

CHRISTMAS HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:30 - 9 SAT. 9:30 - 6 TEN BANK SUNDAY 11-5 STREET 10 Bank Street Summit, N. J. 277-2177

St.ell pewter gleams like silver And the artistry which made colonial pewter so classically beautiful is reproduced faithfully by Stieff craftsmen Pouring spouts ma hand fitted with meticulous caie Trie coffeepot holds one- pint and V.i ounces Crcim pitcher. 7 ounces Sugar bowl 3 1/8 inches high Tray, choice of 14 or lfa inch diameter. F-rom Stieff. the authentic peu.1e.rers.

Quality Clothing for JHen,. Women and 'Boys LORENSON'S INC 1275 Springfield Ave. New Providence. N.J. AMDKAN! JEWELERS /4 665-0800 EXPRESS 446 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 201-273-1676

I*'; THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HBiOHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2VI9gO_ Page 17 ,ju-~m - *§ * T_. /_*«_, \,nrt&imus ptuy tina mane •—-————™——— CARDS OFTEN E lndin^ lyiAglC A.H8W6F8 O tidings of comfort and joy. For'ckristnZscomesbiaoncta Here we come a-wassailmg -Anonymous year. — Anonymous DISPLAYED —Thomas Tusser ON TREE To Gifts for Children Do you display the hoards of Children of all ages are hand, it is possible to find all Christmas cards you receive invited to Kids Country for essentials here in sizes from each year? Many familiesjlo, the New Providence infant to 14, as well as ap- lining them up on iTtaT>le or Christmas Walk, November parel for the mother-to-be. piano top, or along the mantel- 28, when Blondgene the Right now, the large variety Country piece. Another, more unusual Magician will perform his of selections is at its peak manner of displaying them acts of prestidigitation. and trained sales personnel might be to hang them on your Christmas tree. A member of the Society are ready to assist with sizes of American Magicians, he and with coordinating has presented shows for colors. Fill Stockings church, school and social Not only does Kids organizations for more than Country feature name- With Favorites 15 years. His many brand and designer sport- Christmas party ap- swear and outerwear, Whether or not you have a pearances have covered everything is always fireplace on which to hang Jersey City to Mendham to marked a welcomed 20 them, one traditional Philadelphia. percent off. Outdated styles complete Christmas treat is a row of Kids Country, at 1283 or irregulars are never Christmas stockings Springfield avenue, can seen; all merchandise is top brimming with goodies. become a grandmother's quality and current. Filling those stockings haven for Christmas may be more of a chore than shopping. With a list of Seasonal gift boxes are Cinderella • a pleasure, as novel Ideas children's gift needs in provided without charge. for stocking stuffers are • Velvets • Aileen rapidly exhausted. This year, why not try Sirls - Newborn themes? For the family gourmet, stuff a stocking wjth delectable edibles, from fine Swiss or Dutch chocolates through some hunks of 20% favorite cheese through a small jar of imported MAGICIAN caviar, and some packets of unusual tea. Top it all off, of course, with some chocolate balls wrapped in bright foil and a few candy canes. Mom might enjoy a ALL OUTDOORS— For the rugged outdoorsman, Lord Jeff has created handsome stocking filled with pleasant "Blondgene" will make an appearance at Kills Country pullovers and cardigans in subtle or intricate designs. This Cable Crew, with the look scents. Slip in a bottle of her for the annual Christmas Walk in New Providence. and feel of wool, is 100 percent Wintuk Orion for easy machine-wash and dry care. In a favorite cologne, a bar of soap to match, perhaps body Magic Show gift-perfect choice of the season's best colors, it is $28.50 at McElgunn's in Sum in it. lotion in a new scent you think she'll like. To sweeten The Oxen November 28th whom the plant was named. Kneeling at the altar with this her dresser drawers, a few Christmas Eve, anil twelve of So fair a fancy few would weave Poinsettias grow wild in humble gift, the child's earnest flower sachets might be in Mexico, reaching the height of prayer and tears of reverence the clock. In these years! Yet, I feel, THE POINSETTIA: order and, to hang in her 'Now they are all on their If someone said on Christmas A BRIEF their splendor just around the transformed the weeds into the closet, a pomander ball. third week of December. beautiful scarlet flower we knees,' Eve, An elder said as we sat in a flock HISTORY Their Spanish name, Ftor de know so well. A little boy who collects 'Come; see the oxen knel, la Noche-buena (flower of the Today, poinsettias are im- miniature autos, planes, By the embers in hearlhside ease. 'In the lonely barton by yonder. Although the poinsettia plant holy night), derives from a Mex- ported from both Mexico and etc., would certainly be is not indigenous to the United ican legend which holds that the Hawaii, but a careful plant- We pictured the meek mild coomb kids country thrilled to receive a stocking States, Americans have come to Our childhood used to know,' poinsettia originated in a mira- lover can keep the plant from stuffed with additions to his creatures where associate its brilliant ted bracts cle. one season to the next. They dwelt in their strawy pen. I should go with him in the 1283 Springfield Ave., New Providence 464-44i5 with the Christinas season. A poor peasant child, with Once all of the brilliant leaves collection. Nor did it occur to one of us gloom, The plant was actually intro- A little girl whose pride Hoping it might be so. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 • Thurs. til 9 p.m. Free Christmas Box with nothing to take to the service have fallen, the plant should be there any Gift Purchase. duced here in 1828 by Dr. Joel honoring the birth of the Christ trimmed back to the wood. and joy is her dollhouse To doubt they were kneeling Free parking In the rear ______It Poiniett, at that time theU.S. child, wily picked a few weeds It will flourish outdoors in the would be tickled to find then. —Thomas Hardy Ambassador to Mexico, for to give as an offering. summer in most parts of the furniture and accessories country, becoming more hearty for her miniature home in as the weeks of sunshine pass. her stocking. favorite plus some exotic From the first week of Oc- types for him to try and, of tober to the second week in If Dad is a pipe smoker, November, poinsettias require stuff a stocking with several course, a pack or two of equal amounts of daylight and varieties of tobacco, his pipecleaners. darkness to ensure the brilliant Once you've begun, the red bracts at Christmastime. possibilities are endless. CHINON SHAKP FEATURE FOR FEATURE ITS 'n WORTH MORE THAN ANY Madam's Christmas Message SLR IN ITS CLASS FLASHY AutoFbcus 35F-ACompact It's unbelievable! Just aim and snap far To Gentlemen of All Ages! perfect pictures, day or f night, ft Bets its own focus. Sets ite own ex- ^ ____« T'is the month before Madam nearby Will bring more than your CH8NON posufe. Even the flash 9"% ilQ» Some gals who can help you is automatic! And the 8 w€? Christmas and all through share of your loved one's full information view- the town, ... (and that ain't no lie!) caresses! iindet tella you what rn the camera is doing- Tu The Gentlemen are puzzled Now Nancy and Rose and You'll be simply amazed at if you cats to know! and wearing a frown. Jacque and Rita, the gifts to be found 213 P XL Andrea, too ... help Jim, So little time left... where to To put your dear women ten AUTO- Other 35mm CHINON CAMERAS begin? Tom and Peter feet off the ground. Check out ihle Incredltlo iww tutomatks 38mm 35 Flash 74.95 Choosing holiday gi/ts/or all In selecting some fashions So hurry to Madam, where camera for yourMlf. Just on* took wilt convince SUM WEIQHT you. The utuxlng, easy to UH CE-4 gina you of their kin. to put a gleam in the eyes there's plenty of reason more ol IN feature! you want «t the price you SILENT MOVIE 35 FEE $84.95 Of the women they love ... went 40 |»y. In lust, He the only SLR In Its price CAMERA. IT IS Sweethearts and wives, 35 FM...... $124.95 from their favorite guys. claee with an of Irwte feature!: O creative full SMART TO BE SLIM daughters and mothers, For you to have a great manual override with light metering a Seiko THESE DAYS AND Is there no end? (there are Holiday Season! eteplese electronic metal ehutler a 18 LED Auto Film Advance Pretty sweaters and robes, exposure readout In vlewllruier O two stags (5 & THIS INCREDIBLE even some others!) gorgeous suits, pants and (with apologies to 10 e«) electronic sell timer D unlimited CHINON SUPER 8 But Hark! There appear in dresses, Clement C. Moore) multiple exposure control O two ellleon blue SILENT MOVIE colli for Inttent meter responee O eipoaure CAMERA IS SLIM memory lock with LED Indicator D eccepte AND UOHT-AND unique Power Winder accessory D limited 7 AUTO-MAGICS year warranty SMART! SMART, BECAUSE IT'S THE ONLY SOUND (,63 PACKED WITH SUPER-S CE4 ONLY *269 ADVAHCBD MOVIE CAMERAS FEATURES TO WITH THE EXCLUSIVE HELP YOU TAKE ELECTRONIC CONTROL For Christmas PANEL NOW FOR THE s*. BETTER MOVIES... FIRST TIME EVER. EASIER. EVERYONE CAN HAKE PERFECT SOUND MOVIES. BECAUSE THE PLUS CHINON ALTTO-MAGICS MAKE HOME MOVIES EASY AND ABSOLUTELY YOUR CHOICE: FOOLPROOF! Adime' Shop for Woman CHINON 28mm f2.8 or CHINON 135mm f2.8 ONLY S1299S ONLY 8gQ8» You'll light up the holiday scene. . . Sweaters that make in this fluid flatlerin dress enhanced with shimmering cracked ice I ALL CHINON the man. on the bodice. Price $84. people Lord Jeff's Shetland Crew Neck Is a tra- CAMERAS HAVE ditional favorite. It Is knit from rare Shetland Shown just one style of our holiday wool, So It Is exceptionally comfortable and scene-stealers.Champagne, creme, OUR EXCLUSIVE SOUND resilient. This sweater brings out the best In rose', amethyst, midnight navy and every man. Available In many handsome ebony. MOVIE CAMERAS colors. .from 28.50 7 YEAR IP GUARANTEE Start at *2199S

1271 Sprinittlflfl A\P. New Provirlenw. N. J. Camera Shop M SELGUNN'Si 378 Springfield Ave. MENSWEAR Summit 398 Springfield Av., Summit, N. J. OPEN 273-3800 277-1771 Mnn.. Thnra.. Frl., '):. Don't forgot your film end fleshbulbil CHRISTMAS HOURS: Tan,. W«l.. S»t.. <>:. Dae, 1st weskdaye 9:30 to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9:30 to 5:30 Open Sunday* Dec. 7,14, 21 Noon to S P.M.

T 1980 Page 18 NEWPROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS. Take Stock of Simple Joys and Customs at Christmas t tain vVic- Very few hearts escape symbols of holiday hap- There is great excitementenement giving,, feasting anandd day,, the oil burnedfoburned forr eight an internationaintarnatlonrli character ChildreCMldrn all ^ oveover•r_ ththe firsflr»t_<^t came1 .*«about ^ J^J^^VSSS SnTws. 'ita? trce piness. as age-old customs are decorating the home with days. Therefore the Jews as Christianity grew in world write to him at his torian England. being touched by the spirit followed in preparation for laurel and evergreens. observe Hanukkah for eight acceptance throughout the home at the North Pole with An English first of Christmas. Bustling the holiday celebration. In winter also, the days in honor of this centuries. their gift requests, a Queen Victoria's husband, commuters don't seem as And, though the customs Hebrews celebrated the miracle. At first, the Church practice which as been Prince Albert, introduced easily bristled during the Opals to Dazzle; may differ from land to Festival of Lights, or Winter rites resisted observation of abstracted from a Ger- the first Christmas tree in holiday season. land, the holiday sentiment Hanukkah, which is still Similarly, wintertime pagan rituals but, failing in manic legend. England from his native remains much the same in observed today by people of festivities took place in that attempt, it in-The symbols of Christmas Austria in 1841. The mailman steps a little many cultures. the Jewish faith. It is a early Egyptian and Greek corporated the forms into are both sacred and secular. Centuries-old customs lighter, despite the in- Music to Enjoy Midwinter had always holiday which com- civilizations. The Goths, the Christian celebration. From special holiday cakes have been handed down in a creased weight in his bag. Custom of gift-giving Returning by popular answer informal questions been a season of joyous memorates the rededication •Saxons and Druids of the to the star on the Christmas spirit of heart-warming Teachers give less request to Maiden Lane about this very popular celebration in ancient of the Temple in Jerusalem Perhaps the most well- tree, from sidewalk Santas brotherhood. Children grow horiiework. Mothers allow northern lands all known and widespread of all excited at the thought of Jewelers during the annual gem. civilizations. The Iloinans by Judas Maccabeus in 165 to the scene of the nativity, their babes an hour or two Christmas Walk, November A new addition to Maiden paid tribute to their deity of B.C. celebrated the arrival of the Christmas traditions is the the mix of pagan and Santa's visit, or the chance winter solstice with great practive of giving gifts. 28, is Manfred Anson, world- Lane's Christmas event will agriculture. Saturnus, Christian symbolism is longer before bedtime. renowned opal expert from be Ed Ostrow, who will The Temple had been feasting and sacred rituals. The early Romans made thorough. to sit on his knee at the local during the winter season of department stores. Christmastime is time to Australia. provide entertainment on Saturnalia. pillaged by the Syrian army, These pagan rituals gifts to their emperors take stock of the good things and only a small amount of eventually melded with the during Saturnalia; the three Celtic traditions Singers both young and The jewelry shop in the his electric organ. He will old venture out into the crisp Village Shopping Center, take requests as shoppers A Itonian holiday sacred oil remained. Christian celebration of the Kissing under the in life: the simple pleasures, It was a week-long festival Although it was judged to be birth of Christ, and the wise men, or Magi, brought mistletoe stems from an- night, filling the air with the New Providence, will also browse, look and listen. marked by processions, gift- enough to last for only one season's festivities took on sweet sounds of Christmas the comforts, the blessings feature organist Ed Ostrow While browsing, visitors gifts of gold, frankincense cient Celtic tradition. of family and friends. and myrrh to the Christ Decorating the tree-in early carols. and will serve "Maiden will see the shop's large child; and an Archbishop times, with fruits and College students gather in Lane Punch" with assorted selection of 14-kt. gold from Lycia brought the gift sweets-stems from an early the dorm lounge, Pleasures of memory cookies. jewelry, diamonds, rings of faith to many. Germanic worship of surrounded by bowls of And, when the 12 days of Anson will display one of and watches, all at com- This generous Archbishop vegetation. popcorn, needles and Christmas have passed, and the largest collections of petitive prices. Some of the from Asia Minor was the Sending Christmas thread, red and green the decorations return to rings, pendants and brands include Omega, good Saint Nicholas, or greetings to friends and ribbons, and an eight-foot their boxes until next year, brooches in traditional and Pulsar, Seiko, Bulova, Santa Claus, the patron associates to express tree waiting to be decorated. there is always the lingering contemporary designs. The Longines, Caravelle. saints of girls and boys. friendship, and good-will Heart-warming season pleasure in remembering all opals will be shown set and The gift department offers unset in a variety of cuts Lenox, Royal Doulton, iiKludint> the splendid Hummel, Liadro, Baldwin DtDOIIATORS mi veil opals. Anson will brass and Gorham. Big; News in Electronics Is For Gift Giving Home Videodisc Player Puffy Comforters A new, 12-inch UP record documentaries, instructi- sound from the record. No called a videodisc shows onal or language sessions, needle or stylus ever Fine Table Linens movies with color and sound TV serials or any similar touches the record surface. Wide Selection of through a special player material. The discs also provide high Curtains hooked to your own TV set. The videodisc allows the fidelity stereo sound when This remarkable UP record industry to played through a home Spreads development is electronics, • provide TV viewers with stereo amplifier. Bath Linens a videodisc player called programming they wish at a and, of course, our "Magnavision," is available fraction of the previous cost. Among the programs at Colonial Magnavox in the Stereophiles may connect currently available are such Bath Boutique Accessories Village Shopping Center, the player to their stereo full-length films as New Providence. system and listen to the "Saturday Night Fever", Colonial Magnavox is one sound in stereo as well as "Jaws II," "Animal 351 Millburn Avenue of the few exclusive watching the performance House". Other types include Millburn Magnavox Home Enter- on TV. Disney cartoons, LP records 376-7480 tainment Centers in the U.S. Protected by a laminated such as Abba, Elton John which is introducing the finish, the videodisc resists and instructional records on Mon. and Thurs. Evenings 'til 8:45 videodisc player. normal wear and tear. Dust, golf and tennis. These A videodisc is described grime, fingerprints or small selections and others sell for as resembling a shiny, scratches have no effect on as little as $5.95. silver mirror in the shape of the lasting quality of the a record but without record. Controls on the videodisc grooves. When the player is To transmit programs to player include freeze-stop hooked up to the home TV the TV set, the videodisc action, advance-reverse, set, it will play discs of old player employs a tiny laser speed selector, fast forward movies, new movies, beam to relay images and and a frame search scanner. I/SAGNAVOX t§ o Introduces special! IdWay MAGNAVSSSON. and {o/t special! | YoirvEoonASBEinoBUVEii: flat special? people

76'JiUSt

GlauW cAfew J)ami} (201) 63S-7834

ON THE DIAGONAL— Vera Maxwell teams a brown wrap sweater with a cardinal red ultra-suede skir.t and stripes it diagonally in tones of brown and nutmeg. Thr saim- cardinal trims the sweater. The oversized hobo bag is also ultra-suede. This and other Something Special! dashing holiday ensembles are available at Miss Nellie, corner of Beechwood road anil Rank street. Summit. AT MAIDEN LANE JEWELERS

HARRIS it?" "ilf^iiYnriMvy ^4° SCOTT STATESMAN It I * •vlli >Ml *liliri-xl\\ • i" i" NATIONAL A record player that shows See the tersest collection of all type* and cuts of Opal* ever »hown KITS ONEDAYOM.Y ALBUM in New Jersey on Nov.28th and 29th at Maiden Lane Jewelers. Mr. REG. $24.95 FRIDAY REG. $35.00 pictures on your TV* Manfred Anton, Australian Opal Expert, will be pn hand with SPECIAL \ thousands of Fire opals, White opals, Black opals and many more SPECIAL NOV. 28, 1980 varieties. Hundreds of rings, pendants and all forms of Opal •20.00 •28.95 1 jewelry, cut and un-cut stones for your viewing. Mr. Anson will WITH THIS AD 40% BETTER THAN TAPE answer any question you might have regarding Opals, the most AND, IT'S IN STEREO TOO! popular of the colored gemstones. 20% OFF Imagine, you could actually see ON ALL ALBUMS-CATALOGS and hear concerts on your TV" in A nrw addition In Mulilm Law » Chrislnian walk will be Mr. Ed. Ortrow, whn will krf|> all enter- stereo. The best stereo you've ever NOW IN STOCK tained with an Mtrnme repetnir of muni- on hi* rlrrlrir miian. He will gladly pl»» vmir favorite SUPPLIES heard. Or cut to your favorite scene tune upon request, n> join in. juM browite, look, listen Mid enjoy the ChriMmac Walk l>y visiting in a movie at will. Or study sports Maiden Lane Jewelers. Friday. November 2Hth. 1'IBO. MIN. PURCHASE $15.00 . GOOD ONLY 11 -28-80 in slow motion, even one frame at a time. Imagine a machine thai $ STARTING DEC. 1st co^Jd teach your children at their own rate. Stop in and see us for OPEN DAILY MpN. THRU FRI. 10-5 • THURS. 10-8 SAT. 10-6 your own personal demonstration. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT Disks priced frerr £5,95. 695 VALLEY STAMP & on our Annual Christmas Walk COIN CENTER Village Shopping Canter VALLEY MALL, GILLETTE MAQWAVOX 1260 Springfield Ave. NEW WWMWNCfc N.J. 07974 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS New Providence 647-6550 Fclr Lfewn, CH9st»r, Ledgewaod, Paramus 665-1212

•sift* THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISFATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 19 Brass and Copper Give Warm Gleam Set (he mood for this carved brass inlaid wood Throughout the coming reporter for WOR radio, '^m-X •'•::• holiday season. Capture Ihe chest, and perfect ap- weeks ahead, new selections Village House Emporium warm glow of burning pointments tliat reflect your will be arriving daily at maintains a policy of Standing out embers with the lasting good taste, such as a Village House Emporium to presenting fine brass, luster of solid brass gifts chamber stick or a small pot help with your gift list, copper and wood gifts for quietly. and items in home decor-. filled with flowers or holiday hostess gift or to add a home decor at the lowest Village House Emporium of greens. Coat trees in brass cheery note to a corner of possible prices. Summit has gathered fine or wood can help handle your home. The Emporium is at 451 selections lor you from coats from holiday visitors Springfield avenue, Summit urounrt the world. All are while adding a distinctive As recommended by Joan (next to the • Strand sure to please the most touch to a foyer. Hamburg. consumer Theater). discriminating of tastes. For gift-giving, select thoughtfully for the THE TWELVE DAYS TWO WAYS collector on your list: an animal from our large Quick, do you know what a-milking, nine pipers piping, one boneless stuffing, two menagerie (fanciful gifts were given on the twelve ten drujnnlsrs drumming, ele- breasts of veal, three joints of unicorn, horse, duck, days of Christinas, according to ven lords a-leaping, and twelve beef, four pig's trotters, five elephant, etc.); nautical the popular old song? ladies dancing. legs of mutton, six partridges They are: a partridge in a pear with cabbage, seven spitted rab- items, boxes, bells, paper tree, two turtle doves, three Whew! According to Christ- bits, eight plates of salad, nine weights, or miniatures. All french hens, four colly birds, mas Customs and Traditions, by dishes for a chapterful of ca- gifts shine brightly with five golden rings, six geese Frank Muir, another version of nons, ten full casks, eleven lasting beauty. a-laying; seven swans the song, originating in Western bosomy maidens, and twelve France, counted out as the gifts: musketeers with their swords. For home decor, dress a-swimming, eight maids your hearth for gathering 'round with a fireplace screen of the Victorian fan design aided by a gracefully hand-hammered, footed hod for holding the yule logs; complete the mantel with candlesticks used singly or in clusters of three — Visit the everchanging elegance that glows collection of unique decor I>KCO COLLECTIBLES — Dfcco-Krcnch bronze national, Inc., gift emporium at 350 Millburn avenue, tradition. figurines and lamps crafted by artisans whose work Millburn. Special holiday hours are Mon.-Wed., 10-5; at Summit Glass. reflects their pride are today's collectibles at an af- Thurs. till 8: Fri. till 3; Sunday, 1-4. The shop, closed on Throughout the home, add New this year are Limoges the beauty of shining Corbirr fordable price. They are available at Zehav Inter- Saturdays, also offers silver, crystal, limited edition Frames and Italian porcelains and select jewelry for the holiday shopper. planters, a polished brass tray for the wall, a hand- Mosaics... unusual pieces of Murano Glass and ; tradition 4 A Showcase Paperweights for the j "Natural Shoulder {trousers. The cut is Con> Collector. bin's very own, de- ( of Chinoiserie Imari, Chinoiserie, framed [signed to fit ill men prints, watercolors. Lovely [comfortably . . . pre- A diverse collection of Jerry Yellen, owner, notes figurines and vitrines for fcisely tailored to each. ginger and temple jars and that the Showcase, already size. They rest securely! other chinoiserie await the a source of the largest your art objects to be • on your waist. The shopper at Summit Glass selection of photo frames in displayed. stride is easy. The i Showcase, 465 Springfield this area, has added limoge PLANTERS, COAT TREES. BELLS I Fall fabrics are Country J avenue. and leather frames to its list Visit our Downstairs Harvest Special Weaves, Many other decorative of gift possibilities. Gallery for a wide iHardy Twills, Prime gifts and home accessories Custom framing is a selection of oil paintings. IFIannels and authentic , are in great array. Showcase specialty and a > St ittish Tartan plaids. * qualified staff is on hand for Our Art Supply Dept. The Showcase is also fine art restoration, known for its original oils museum mounting and features oils, acrylics, and acrylics featuring needleworker blocking and watercolors, brushes, art American and European mounting. books, letterinR, clay and artists. Contemporary as For the hostess preparing charcoal. well as traditional artistic the home for holiday enter- VASES. CANDLE HOLDERS. TURTLES. FROGS. expressions are accessible taining, window treatments Remember, we're experts at in a full price range to help such as shades, blinds and WEATHER VANES. HORNS, CRABS, ASH TRAYS. complete holiday decor or to shutters come in a variety of PIGS, OWLS, HOOKS, PICTURE FRAMES, custom framing treasured become an exciting gift. textures. NAUTICAL ITEMS. MUSIC STANDS, DOOR photographs, documents, needlework and paintings. KNOCKERS, UMBRELLA STANDS, CHESTS. SANTA'S ETC.. ETC., ETC. . SOLAR-POWEKED Our store lias a full X, WORKSHOP Santa's energy-cqnscious too found around the house. line of brass, copper 465 Springfield Avenue • Summit • 277-0365 open evenings til 9 starting Dec. 8th this year! So are a Troop of New Send for your copy and wopd home decor Open Thurs. til 9 p.m York Boy Scouts. They've pub- Free Parking In Rear lished a kit of complete instruc- To obtain a copy, mail $1,00 tions to build four solar- to Troop 70 Boy Scouts,Solar and gifhvare ail for powered cookers and ovens, Workshop, P.O. Box 1375, from inexpensive materials Flushing, NY 11352. you at low prices.

Recommended by Joan Hamburg, WOR Radio VILLAGE SHOPPING CiNTIg? RIWPftOtflDmtCII Store Hours: Friday 9 a m. to 9:30 p.m., sat. 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., sun. 10a.m. to 6:00 p.m. VILLAGE HOUSE EMPORIUM WHILE QUANTITIES USTI 451 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT 26" LOG ROLL FOIL SELF-STICK HOLIDAY (NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE) 277-0122 OR PAPER HOLIDAY GIFT GIFT BOWS Give WRAP Ba0a1.00 elegantly yet SPECIAL Come to Schodlhouse Plaza BOXED 32 BOXED affordahiy. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS JUMBO For Our Annual CARDS CARDS Superb collection GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS Boxes 1 .00 2.47 of PRE-CHRISTMAS gifts SIMON SOFTINA DOLL with 25.97 10.97 SALE OFF ROAD RACER Rag. 35.99 old fashioned Reduction on most pianos and organs personal courtesy in stock — used, SEASAME STREET MEN'S4-l'JONE HAND floor sample, dis- VMUPPETWARE "SO**"- NECKTIES at continued styles PLATES and brand new. All 2.47 fully guaranteed. Easy term pay- ments for qualified buyers. WARINQ12 SPEED CANVAS MIXER UMBRELLA TOTE BAG iiiiiiiiiiiC Jtsi „ NOW AT THE 5"PORTABLETV STEWWAY 87 SCHGOLHOUSEPLAZA RIPfUSINTATIVt 6.97 129. Comiuioiit1S.es

305 Millburn Avenue 2 LB. BOX HANS CHRISTIAN Millburn SCHRAFFT'S ANDERSON 376-0004 CHOCOLATES DANISH BUTTER HOLIDAY LUNCHEON COOKIES Mon.-Wed. 10-5 PIANOS; STEINWAY • CHICKERING • ASTIN-WEIOHT • WEBER • 4.27 NAPKINS Thurs. 10-8 STORY & CLARK • CABLE *• PLAYER PIANOS CONN ORGANS Frl. 10-3 Closed Sat. 374 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J.

Major Credit Cards Accepted 376-6777i ; Page 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THl- NI-.W |>KOVIlM-NCI^U RKELfcYHhI0jma>ISW Savings On Brighten Home for Holidays Gifts "There's No Place Like Everything to complete possible source open to us," Home for the Holidays" the home decor, including noted Kathleen Kenlon, the when Ihe borne lias had Oriental rugs and carpeting shop's AID decorator who at Kress special attention from The as well as wallpaper and has charge of residential During Friday evening's Walter's Furniture decorator window blinds, and commercial decorating Christmas Walk in New Decorators, Ti Main street, may l>e purchased at the and design. Providence, Kress is of- shop. "We have every Madison. The Walter's Decorators fering many discounted gift is owned by Larry Hurnel, items. who heads sales and Gordon (lift ideas for everyone Vinton, production. Each abound in Kress, which is has over :») years' • ex famous for stocking stuf- perience in the business. All lers, everyday practical work is done on tho items, toys, dolls, candies, premises.including custom- costume jewelry, women's made slipcovers, draperies and men's toiletries, and upholstering. clothing for the whole lainily and men's, women's La Maison 1980 A large selection of lamps, and children's hosiery. furniture and wall Also at Kress is a large Crafts and designs from the groupings complete the This Chippendale lou-soat may be custom upholstci I'd at The \\ alter's own workroom. selection of Christmas trees, artisans of France picture at Walter's. A wide choice <»( decorator fabrics is available. light sets, ornaments, home decorations, wrapping paper, bows, gift tags, Unique gilts and home decor I ribbon, candles, paper Gift That Gives Sound of Music plates and napkins. French country fabrics In preparation for holiday A Christmas gift that dividual parts purchased Audio Heights sells and bling a starter set or guests Kress offers the keeps "giving" the year separately, such as a pair of services top lines of audio upgrading a present system. hostess everything to n hand-loomed wool lampshades round is a quality stereo speakers and a turntable. hi-fi equipment and can All component parts are beautify the home. The Hi system. Each may be replaced or provide advice on assem- available. furnishings department | Fabric bags and accessories Audio Heights opened upgraded at any timeand in supplies a variety ranging 1 from three years ago at 47 Maple that way, it differs from a from lamps to window i Province and the Cote d'Azur street, Summit, to provide one-piece system. Gold jewelry is status curtains, towels and throw- i this area with a fine, full- With components, an rugs. Fiwrson service stereo shop. Owner owner may tailor the system symbol, treasured gift This multipurpose store is fflillburn of main Louis DeSocio originally to individual needs. About open seven days a week for 2Non.-SU.IIW ntillbUrn 37M772 - founded a store in New York one-half the expense should Real gold jewelry has become leading jewelry designers are shopping convenience. after gaining experience in go toward the loudspeakers (he status symbol of the '80s. striving to create "affordable" Ihe field. because they determine the With gold's increased publicity looks to meet this demand. The basic unit of astereo sound. An optional com- and recent price fluctuations, They are responding to the / Itave often thought, says Sir ponent to a system is a set of more Americans than ever are higher gold price with innova- Roger, it happens very well system is the receiver, clamoring to own this beautiful, tions in design and manufactur- thai Christmas should fall out in which comprises an FM stereo-phones, which also but increasingly rare, metal. ing processes that reduce the the Middle of Winter, tuner, power amplifier and becomes a convenient weight of their gold jewelry —Joseph Addison Christmas gift for someone without diminishing its innate preamplifier. A component And, according to The Gold : stereo system adds in- who already owns astereo. Information Center, America's beauty and styling. AUDIO featuring the full line of TANDBERG electronics is happy |6 announce that On DECEMBER 1st and 4th TANDBERG HI-FI will be demonstrating their new line of home audio equipment at AUDIO HEIGHTS, 42 Maple Street, Summit. Call 522-9277 for further information. The TCD 3004 sets new Mandard;, in castette recording a

LUXURY GIFT WRAP— Robert Gerber, designer at Millbuin Fur Slioppe, makes custom adjustments on this luxuriant raccoon ankle-length coat, an ultimate wrap for winter and an ultimate gift for Christmas. The Shoppe at 315 Millburn avenue, Millburn, specializes in a wide selection of fine fur coats, personalized service and custom designing by Mr. Gerber to suit holiday giving.

The- Tandberg Series 3000—quite simply a new standard in sound reproduction. A totally Integrated system of audio separates scaling new peaks in performance, reliability and elegance. Tandberg set out to create the ultimate system. A system against which others would be judged. A system with no compromise. The result is a masterpiece of European Technology. Components which, separately, define Ihe state of the art in their field. And which, together, approach sound perfec- tion. Gradone Jewelers Introduces

i t -

42 Maple St. Summit 522-9277 Hours-10:S0-6 P.M. Kon-Thurs-10:30-8:00 P.M.

INTERIORS BY THE WALTERS

y".

See our beautiful selection of ready- and custom-made

PEACE, LOVE AND JOY - this is the "Spirit of Bethlehem" so vividly portrayed furs. in the exquisite Boehm porcelain Nativity Set.

THE BOEHM PORCELAIN NATIVITY SET IN 1980 Personalized service The Holy Family: The Neapolitan Angels: by Mary.BW'h. $165. Standing Angel, 12"h. $160. Joseph, 8V< "h. $165 Kneeling Angel, 9"w. $145. Tho Chriat Child, 4"w. $65. ArtgelwithTrumpet,6V4"h. $90 New sculptures will be introduced each year through 1983: 1981 Shepherds and Sheep 1982 The Three Wise Men 1983 Townsfolk and Animals ol Bethlehem Designer

Gradone Jewelers has just Pink Begonia been appointed as the third Limited Issue 500, $850. representative in the stale ol New Jersoy lor trie "COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE SIS Millburn Avamia, fWfilwm JEWELEI Boehm Limited Edition 37*4145 Collection. ' RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 419 Springfield Ave. • Summit • 277-2125 73 Main St. • One of today's niceties is being able to leisurely shop without feeling pressured or hurried in Madison, New Jersey (201)377-1804 making selection ofgiftware or of personal purchases. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 21 Feminine Finery, Silk Flowers Augment Informal Setting Holiday Entertaining New to the staff at Bernat I lowers. Dried Flowers, 508 Miiiburn The staff designers, all avenue. Short Hills, is experienced in fresh flower Nancy Smith. She brings to arranging, will give expert the shop her extensive advice or work to individual training in the U.S. and tastes As a special ad- abroad and her many vantage over department awards for creativity in store shopping, customers floral design. may bring their own con- While presently con- tainers to Bernat for centrating on Christmas original creations. arrangements to capture Flowers may be pur- For lByears the Ruth Lois shop in the Village Shopping the holiday spirit for the chased separately or Center, New Providence, has been known for its select home, Bernat consistently selections may be made fashion labels and tasteful merchandise. features a vast selection of from among hundreds of Owner Lois Sarno has created an atmosphere of ease silk floral and foliage custom color-coordinated and informality for the customer who prefers a specialty specialties including silken arrangements on display. NAVAJO shop to a vast marketing arena, especially during the trees, blossom branches, Bernat Dried Flowers is hectic holidays. Original Indian Jewelry and Art hanging planters and open 10-5, Mon.-Sat. Nancy Smith RUGS Aston sweaters, in luscious hues, are available in P'air Unusual pins in authentic turquoise and baskets made by Navajo, Zuni Isle, cable and crew-neck classics. Sportswear carries made by the Zuni Indians of New and Pueblo Indians in the Southwest. At Christmas I no more desire a the Herman Geist, John Meyer names and in lingerie, the Mexico are examples of the art found rose are choices include Grossman and FormFit Rogers. Leslie at The Way of the Arrow at 72 South Each piece of art makes a one-of-a- Than wish a snow in May's a beautiful Fay dresses are finely feminine and accessories, such as kind, truly special holiday gift. (The new-fangled mirth: street. New Providence. But like of each thing that in It's time to send our FTD investment to hang jewelry, belts and the versatile Bermuda bag, complete The store also carries many other shop is located directly across the an outfit. season grows. items including rugs, pottery, jewelry street from Friendly's). —William Shakespeare on your wall and For the Christmas Walk on November 28, Ruth Lois enjoy. will present informal modeling. Holidaij Glow Bouquet Mistletoe Over 100 Patterns Brighten up the season a Symbol In Gift-Wrapping With our festive Gift wrapping is a major and a myriad, of stocking arrangement of fresh Of Peace part of Christmas as stuffers for all ages. flowers and greens packages collect under the Unusual birthday favors are in an exclusive Call or The quaint and agreeable tree in an assortment of also on the shelves at Paper FTD Snowflake visit us now. custom of kissing under the colorful designs. Pedlar, located at 681 Hurricane $ mistletoe has its origins in Paper Pedlar for over 30 Morris Turnpike (across Lamp 18.50 ancient Celtic tradition. years has specialized in this from Goodyear). AND UP In ancient Britain, area. The shop stocks over Holiday hours are Mon.- mistletoe was regarded by 100 patterns of gift wrap in Fri., 9-9; Sat., 10-5; Sunday, the Druids as a sacred and various-sized rolls, all at 10-4. mysterious plant. It was the half-price. symbol of life and the sun, Prices on yarns and. Navajo Rug protector against disease, ribbons are also discounted. and, some believed, an BAKE A BATCH $45.00 AT GALLERY— The works Paper Pedlar wholesales to OF CHRISTMAS aphrodisiac. stores and also sells to the of Jonathan Talbot, whose COOKIE Each year at the winter oils, watercolors and general public. solstice, the Arch Druid and graphics have been Special for this season is a FAVORITES (others from his fellow priests would exhibited, collected and monogram or initial on g $45.00 to $495) perform elaborate rites awarded in every region of Crane boxed stationery, or Traditional Christmas favo- which centered around the rites include gingerbread men, We carry all your holiday floral needs Handwoven from the U.S. including Alaska, any other fine brand, for buttery spritz cookies decorated Silks • Wreaths • Grave Blankets • Roping mistletoe. will be on view December 7- only 99 cents. •with red and green sugar, crun- 100% wool. These forest worshipers 22 at David Gary, Ltd., 509 Among the other Christ- cliy pfeffernusse dusted with 647-1442 would gather in the woods to Miiiburn avenue. Short mas provisions are party powdered sugar, and scrump- seek out the oak tree upon Hills, Listed in Who's Who in invitations, note paper, a tious leckerli. 11 S3 Vallev Road Stirling Shop-Rite Plaza.,/ which grew the most American Art, Talbot was full line of Lenox candles mistletoe. Clad in white Navajo Rugs are one of a pducated at Brandcis kind works of art.—ore one robes, the Arch Druid University, the New School climbed the tree until he in N.Y. and the San Fran- of todays best inflation reached a bough laden with cisco Academy of Art. His hedges— hove been in- the semi-parasitic plant. work has been exhibited at creasing in value 18% o N.Y.'s Museum of Modern year for several years. They With great celebration, Art and his paintings and are handwoven on the Indian and prayer to the gods, the etchings are in the per- Reservations in Arizona and branch was divided among manent collections of New Mexico. In many coses the Druids as a symbol of Fairleigh Dickinson and the weover raises her own peace and prosperity. The Drew Universities, The people then took the mistltoe South Street Seaport sheep, shears the wool, home to hang over their Museum and more. Talbot is cards, spins, ond dyes the doors, as it was believed to a member of Artists Equity yarn herself before ward evil spirits and to and The Salmagundi Club. weaving begins. ensure fertility.

PARK Visa* MasterChargo Christmas Lay-Aways

THAT FABULOUS FACE— The Orlane Institut de Monday- Sat. 10:00-6:00 Beaute in Paris is renowned for the superb care and lonathan talbotr treatment formulations it gives the world's famous faces. Now a gift of beauty, .a special day, a bit of Paris can be experienced at Jalm, 279 Millbuni avenue, J OILS •• WATERCOLORS • GRAPHICS Handcrafled American Miiiburn. Body massage, manicure and pedicure, Orlane Indian Jewelry facial, hand rejuvenation, haircut and styling, make-up December 7 thru 22,1980 and complimentary lunch, all for a special $85. DAVID GARYb 509 Miiiburn Avenue, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 72 South Si. 201-731-8811 • 201-467-9240 Ntw Providence, N.J. 464-2270 Gallery Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Thursday Evening 'til 9 PM

SURPRISE THAT Special Someone . . sportswear BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE Pants BAUEK ICE SKATES sweaters. 20% OFF PURCHASES skirts SKI JACKETS AT LOW, LOW PRICES , Jackets _J WEIGHTS & EXERCISE EQUIPMENT LiOydS opOTUIlg fjOOCiS 6 SOUTH ST., NEW PROVIDENCE TRUPLAY WARM UP SUITS MON.-SAT. 0:30-6; Thurs. 9:30-9 i\ SNEAKERS BY BEFORE CHRISTMAS OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NITE NIKE, ADIDAS,CONVERSE, PUMA, BROOKS "Service wiffe a smile" 665-1490

• Centerpieces for all occasions Bring your own container — and your decorator • Trees and Plants • Bridal Designs Beautiful Fair Isle Pullover Sweaters By Aston lOOTfo Pure New Wool $40.00 LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS TO BRIGHTEN THE SEASON . . . CUSTOM COORDINATED to your individual taste HUNDRED of ARRANGEMENTS Village Shopping Center pre-made New Providence, N.J. .; PIECES PURCHASED SEPARATELY 665-0244 a world of gifts with advice, if desired 379-6224 279 Miiiburn Avenue ALM Miiiburn 508 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 379-2666 Page 22 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, TI IUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 KEEP CUPBOARD your household into a tizzy, while io share the Christmas every lime the doorbell riiigs? cheer, T READY FOR Stock up in advance with de- They'll also make a hit with UNEXPECTED lectables, A few cans or jars of the family on Ctiri&imas Eve, or Easy Toy Shopping GUESTS nuts, some candies packaged hi whenever a late-night snack is desired. Holiday time usually means bright holiday wrappings, a unexpected guests. And, it's couple of cheeses—a hunk of Also, make sure to keep your In the days of holiday airplanes, many as model stock. Edam, a lound of Brie, some of bar stocked—red wine, while hurrying it's still possible to kits. Hobby tools and To complete the ease ol axiomatic that unexpected wine, some liqueurs and a bottle guests expect, however un- that scrumptious cream cheese shop with ease at Hoy's equipment may be pur-shopping at Roy's, free with herbs spread—and some or two of vodka or whiskey reasonably, to be fed—any might be a good selection. Hobby and Toy Shop, 38 chased, and chemistry and Christmas gift wrapping is thing from a complete meal to a boxes of savory crackers will go Maple street, Summit. microscope sets are also in always offered. snack with drinks. a long way to satisfying the ap- The atmosphere is not How to accommodate them petites of those friends and neighbors who stop in for a overpowering and cram- without throwing yourself and med; yet Roy's mer- chandise is extensive. Games, electronic or, Festival of Hanukkah otherwise, are in abundance* from such trusted com- panies as Parker Brothers, In addition to Christmas, there are other holidays Milton Bradley, Ideal, which are celebrated during the winter. One of them is Coleco, Entex, Lakeside and Hanukkah, or the Festival of Lights. Mattel. Children's books It usually arrives almost concurrently with Christmas also line the shelves. and is celebrated by people of the Jewish faith. This year From Madame Alexan- it falls on Dec 3. der, Vogue and Effanbee His a joyous holiday commemorating the rededication are the dolls a child will love of the Temple by Judas Maccabeus in 165 B.C. for years. The miracle of Hanukkah is light. The Collectors Gallery Trucks and cars carry the Only one day's supply of oil remained to the Hebrews Tonka, Buddy L., Nylint, and, by divine grace, burned for eight days. Corgi and Matchbox names In ancient tradition, gifts were exchanged every night of Gifts and Jewelry known for durability. of the holiday. This custom has changed somewhat over Malcolm Bleecker, owner the years and many people celebrate by exchanging one Vertical blinds" by LouverDrape, reflected in a mirrored wall, help create and balance -kThis Holiday Season give the Gift that's also of Roy's, is himself a gift, during the eight day holiday. • expansive living area. Available at Newark Blind and Drapery in Millburn. an INVESTMENT; the Gift of Fine miniatures hobbyist and The Festival of Hanukkah is symbolized by the HANDCRAFTED Jewelry, exquisitely formed crystals teaches the building of these Menorah or ninepronged candelabra. The ninth candle, from the Earth. items. Miniatures of every or shammus, is lit every night and is used to light each of description, particularly the the remaining candles. Living Area Concepts furnishings for doll houses, The candles increase by one every day of the holiday. DO COME IN AND SEE OUR COLLECTION are readily available. On the eighth day, all of the candles are lit bringing to Newark Blind and Drapery at 313 the customers and large inflatable For the hobbyist, Roy's, conclusion the Festival of Lights. Millburn avenue in Millburn has animals for children who accompany which has been in business expanded its showroom to encompass their parents are added touches. You'll Find something lor everyone on your for 36 years, carries trains, the latest in vertical blinds and dozens Holiday Shopping List: rockets, cars, trucks and of other fenestration controls. Carrie Slatnick has been promoted » Gold & Silver Designer Jewelry • Enameled Jewelry The showroom has full size mock- to sales manager of the residential ups covering the walls. Center island decorating department. Carrie's • Fine Gemstones • Petrified Wood Book Ends displays, carpeted floors, soft chairs, Pratt Institute background and ex- background FM music and proper perience in her own boutique are now • Brazilian Agate Clocks • Fossils lighting help to distinguish colors, applied to the field of creative and make selection of window coverings a imaginative window treatment Specimens of Golden Quartz vertical by pleasure. Free choice of perfume for designs. SOLAR FENESTRATION SPECIALISTS And Much, Much, More! An Adveotyre in Window Treatment Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 10:00 am-9:00 pm largest selection of weaves & colors t Frl.-Sat., 10:00 am-5:00 pm GIFTS FOR * Sunday, Dec. 14th & 21st 11:00 am-3:00 pm RUNNERS CREATION I and Other Athletes Gem • Mineral and Jewelry Canter & WITH EXPERT ADVICE X 208 SHERMAN AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. 464-3757 |» ETON1C TIGER ADIDAS REVS H0BBY&T0VSH0P PONY Gortex Suits NEW BALANCE Shorts NIKE Tops TRETORN- Sweat Suits « woven wood romans ® shutters 1" slat blinds 130 colors * window shades PUMA Rain Suits • snap-a-pleat drapery system BROOKS Books on Running Sox FREE DECORATOR SERVICE REEBOK NEWARK BLIND & DRAPERY, SNC. SNEAKER FACTORY 313 MILLBURN AVE., MILL3URN, N.J. 07041 • 201-761-7373 OWNED AND OPERATED BY DEAN SHONTS (N.J.A.A.U. LONG DISTANCE CHAIRPERSON) ROZALIA SHONTS 681 Morris Turnpike (Across from G®@dy«ar)| Mon.—Sat. 10-5:30 315 MILLBURN AVE. Thurs. 'till 8 MILLBURN 376*6094 PAPER PEDLAR BERKELEY Florist & Garden Center, Inc. 663 Springfield Ave,

Between Huffman-Koos end Short Hills Caterers Phone 376-3385 | Berkeley Heights Open Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 464-0545 STOCKING STUFFERS GALORE S Visit Our Christmas Wonderland ny Less Than $10- Many Less Than $5 -Many Less Than $1 Flowering Plants Notepapers • Stationery • A Great selection of candles* ® Poinsettias CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS • Greeting Cards • Paper Napkins* @ Chrysanthemums snu mi TOOu w nut Kttoittuzra amsmAS CARDS AT A »% MSCOUNT . • Rieger Begonias Lionel 027 - N and NO Gauge Trains • Doll House AH Kinds Of Party Stuff • Cyclamen For New Yior'i Eve ft Other Gala Occasion*. Miniatures and Doll Houses • Dolls - Madame Alexander We Cater To Large Group* qfld Organisation*. • African Violets • Effanbee • Ginny • Pre - School Toys • Plush Animals TO THE PUBLIC—In Our Wholesale Department at 1/2 Price • Kolanchoes • Games • Sport • Strategy • Electronic • Educational • we feature beautiful gift wrapping paper in foils • • Gloxinia Toy Soldiers • Sleds • String Art • Model - Cars • Kits patent leatherlook colors • as well as our traditional line Special Winter Terrarium's Ships • Rockets • Airplanes • Radio Control Units • of your favorite Christmas designs and a rainbow of & Dish Gardens Race Car Sets • Hobbiest Tools • Model Supplies • Lovely Fragrant Door Swags colors in ribbons • yarn ties • bows and metallic cords Children's Books • Corgi & Matchbox Vehicles • Lego & Wreaths Building Sets • Space - Star Wars • "^f0RE*0WNE^i0Til Grave Covers & Pillows For store use we carry hundreds of patterns in stock, Come select something SPECIAL in 100 ft., half reams, ream ro/fs—which can be slit. for someone SPECIAL Also Yarn-13 Colors *3.39per 100 Yd. Cone IS Mapli St. $«MM» PLEASE STOP AND BROWSE Beginning Dec. 11th Open Dally 9 A.M.-9 P.M. • Sat. til 5:30 - Closed Sundays WE ©Mi STOP PARTY SHOP . JFREE CHRISTMAS WRAPPING (HL SUMMI'I I ll-.kAI.l), Tl HI NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, IHURSPAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 Page 23 Gems as Gifts More Savings Unwind At The Clothesline If you are wound in a knot wondering what to purchase or Investment for gifts in misses or junior sizes, the Clothesline shop at 281 Main street, Millburn, can come to your rescue. Where do you find, at a beautiful product of nature Not only does it supply coordinated designer sports- price you can afford, is not very expensive. wear at a regular reduction of 20 percent, but at holiday something unique and Another area you will time the Clothesline unreels more savings at 30 to 50 imaginative to stand out want to explore is the percent off. among other gifts? possibility of giving a The most popular labels may be purchased including Naturally we would like subscription to one of the Panther, Chaus, Intuitions, Elley Tracy and Prestige. all our gifts to be special, fascinating classes con- Also, Bill Blass, Evan Picone, Gloria Vanderbilt, but in these limes it is a ducted by Creation, in- Charlotte Ford, J.H. Collectibles, John Meyer and challenge to come up with troducing people to new Emily. something new and dif- hobbies and crafts in the Dresses are a feature along with wardrobe separates ferent. If you have this jewelry and lapidary field. such as traditional blazers, skirts, blouses, sweaters, problem, you will be in- Collectors will find a wide designer jeans, corduroys and more. terested in making a visit to selection of inexpensive to Holiday hours are 10-5 daily; Thursday till 9; Sunday, Creation, the Gem, Mineral museum quality mineral 12-5. Heady to serve i-usloniw s' holiday necdb at Country Cobbler are-the proprietor und his and Jewelry Center, 206 specimens at Creation. On tonily(frontrow,lefttonght)AUhea Kafafian, Ilelene Klein. Karl Klein ami Valerie Sherman avenue, Berkeley the other hand, beginners' Klein White; along with staff members (second row) Steve Karris, Rose Cucco Stan Heights. sets of mineral specimens Tybor, Pam Pulsfort and Joe Dowd. Creation has a fabulous and tumblers for polishing collection of unique and "stones are attractive as gifts Seek Out Experts beautiful things, all at for today's better informed prices hard to believe. You youngsters or as in- will also be surprised at the troductions to mineralogy wide range of gift for the beginning adult. For Stereo Gifts possibilities suggested by If one of your gift-giving To simplify Christmas maximum listening en-, items on display varying problems involves someone shopping, give a gift the joyment. from rare natural already involved in craft entire family can enjoy: a Often the room in which Melodies by Cobbler Singers specimens to high style work, you will find your quality stereosystem. the stereo is located has a v crafted jewelry. answer in the display of The secret to obtaining bearing on the components '-•ir"*'* .•'*•'• For example, there are books on craft hobbies or in quality in stereo is finding to purchase and where they one-of-a-kind items of equipment and supplies for expert advice on the ideal should be positioned. Audio To Greet Christmas Shoppers designer gold and silver crafters. components available Advocate will service an jewelry, lovely geodes with We should also not within the price range of a audio system and consult on music lover or audiophile. its location in the client's Country Cobbler in the Village a delightful program. sparkling amethyst and overlook the simple other crystal interiors, pleasure you will find in just It's here that Audio home as well as providing Shopping Center, New Providence, While visiting, shoppers are advice at the store, 505 extends to all a cordial invitation to polished multipatterned browsing thru all of the Advocate of Millburn ex- welcome to browse among the fine agates from Brazil and unusual displays at cells. They are fully cog- Millburn avenue. the Christmas Walk, November $), stock of shoes, slippers, handbags, Audio Advocate handles starting at 7 p.m. other locations cut for Creation. And while you're nizant that a sound system leather goods, hosiery . and ac- ashtrays, clocks, table at it, you might consider a must be assembled to 25 top names in stereo Refreshments will be served and cessories from such makers as decorations, and other gift for yourself in the form duplicate as closely as equipment now on the WINTER RUNNER— For optimum wet- entertainment will be Christmas Florsheim, Naturalizer, Joyce, useful purposes, and a whole of high quality gemstones or possible the musical ex- market, including Acoustic weather protection every running en- ' music, from the Baroque to con- Aigner, Frye, Daniel Green, Evans, section of do-it-yourself gem material which, in perience of a live concert. Electronics and Polk. thusiast should own the BR Gore-Tex suit. temporary, as sung by the daughters Burlington Mills, Haines, Danskin jewelry components where today's inflating economy, Only then will a stereo Delivery and installation The secret is the laminated material with and employees of the shop's staff. and more. you can save a bundle by can be one of the best in- system convey the are part of the total service. an outside layer of nylon tricot and a soft Althea Kafafian and Valeria Klein The Cobbler says, "Footwear selecting a reasonably vestments you can make. brushed nylon inside. In between is the new White are sopranos; Paula Mueller, makes an excellent gift, especially in priced precut gemstone of The price of many such Gore-Tex nticroporous polymeric fiber mezzo-soprano; Steve Farris, these times of high cost and inflation. your choice and a ready- gems is escalating at much Time For Christmas membrane, which allows water vapor to baritone and Tom Groceman, tenor. A fine pair of shoes can be a most An excellent gift idea for jewelled accessories. escape but prevents penetration of water made jewelry mount higher rates than general Popular watch faces are All are aspiring operatic singers welcome gift under the Christmas (pendanl, brooch, ring, cuff inflation. The truly every member of the family from rain or melting snow. Zippered tree.." is a beautiful new quartz square, rectangular or pockets are in line with side seams to and are looking forward to presenting links, etc.). You can ac- sophisticated investor can cushion-shaped, with gold, tually assemble the piece of make money while enjoying watch, suggests the Jewelry minimize openings. The suit also features Industry Council. black or white dials. Hours reflective tape on back, sleeves, rain cuffs jewelry yourself, with a the beauty and utility of are marked by dots at3, 6,9 little help from the and hood. This and other wonderful gifts of such jewels. For women, ultra-thin, and 12. Many of the new running wear, sportswear and footgear Flowers To Greet the Season proprietors and present ultra-elegant styles are the watches are calendar your own creation as a truly may be purchased at the Sneaker Factory, fashion leaders. The, watches with a sweep 315 Millburn avenue, Millburn. The fresh floral quality. be custom ordered and personalized and unique timepieces are designed like second hand. sized. gift. fragrances and colors of For holiday decorating I GIFT-GIVING I Christmas greet everyone the shop contains a Winter terrariums and In addition at Creation who visits Berkeley Florist department replete with dish gardens may also be you will find 100 million year How did gift-giving come to and Garden Center, Inc. at individualized in a variety of be associated with the Christ- evergreen door swags, old petrified wood in mas holiday? The tradition 663 Springfield avenue, wreaths, grave covers and containers to suit gift marvelous colors and probably goes alt the way back Berkeley Heights. pillows, any of which may requirements. to the story of the three Magi, or 1 patterns of reds, yellows, Featured are red and lavender and brown, cut and wise men, who brought gifts of white cascading poinsettias, polished to form lovely gold, frankincense and myrrh the famous German Rieger when they came to Bethlehem to Hairstyles That bookends, ashtrays, clocks, do honor to the newly-born begonia, Specimen cy- and imaginative jewelry. Christ. ••! clamen and African violets Surprisingly, this truly Magnificent Cork Carvings Work for with Hair Salon, a beauty and redheads exciting and Teak frames enclosed in glass salon for men and women at vibrant." 440 Springfield avenue, Also workingwith Jim and from Summit, caters to people on Emil are Sean, a personable the move. and original stylist formerly Fu-Chien, China in all colors. These and Jim Victor, co-owner and of Short Hills; and Donna, many more flowering plants stylist, states that hair formerly of Saks, who is an are grown by Berkeley styles should be suited to the expert in nail care. Florist in its own green- FOUR SEASONS— Exquisite detailing is the individual needs of the hallmark of these unusual, hand-cut, iron pic- houses, four of them locally client. "Hair should com- Also on the staff is Oriental Gardens of all sizes and 12 in Whitehouse, N.J. Margie, the newest hair- tures, in black, effective against almost any pliment you and your life background. Shown are delicate birds depicting $ Opened in 1979, the dried style. Straight, curly, long cutter. *17to 80 and silk flower section of- the four seasons; other choices include Four or short; it must work for The owners, with 20 years' Beauties with elegantly patterned Japanese fers arrangements, door you." compare our prices pieces and wall decorations experience, chose Summit women. These and many other gifts, notably in a variety of sizes and for Hair Salon because of its small personal items, can be discovered at Sino Emil Ciasca, co-owner chic shopping area, central Imports, Inc., 358 Millbnrn avenue, Millburn. types. Selected as gifts, and colorist, uses organic these dried arrangements location and simply because bees-wax based tints for "We like the town." may be sent anywhere exciting color and excellent across the globe. Berkeley Visit Hair • Salon for Sino Imports, Inc. conditioning. Emil feels Florist has a complete wire personalized cuts, perfect blonds "should be perms, exciting color and service to other areas and highlighted for a natural or 358 Millburn Ave. 379-1130 Millburn has won the Telefloras dramatic look. Brunettes total nail care in Florist Achievement Award must be warm and glowing preparation for the holiday for excellence of service and parties ahead. Tk Clothes line Let us Polk you in the ear. Since we first extended that offer about a year ago, we figure we've assaulted about 600 ears with our Polk speakers. And they've loved every minute of it. SALE Last year Polk was one of our new lines, unheard of and yet to be proved. Proven it has become. In fact, acceptance to the Polks has been so strong you'll find both the Model 30% to 50% 7B and the Polk Model 10 in two of our systems. The reasons for Polk's success are basic. Polk is, practically speaking, the first speaker generally available OFF that is capable of playing with extreme accuracy on even low-powered amps. It's a high-efficiency, high-accuracy speaker. That's a rare treat at any price; at Polk's price it's a daydream come true. Blouses Suits Features like a plasticized bass-midrange driver, soft- Pant Suits dome tweeter and isophase crossover network audibly Skirts set the Polks apart front other speakers in similar Jeans Vests price ranges. If you want to hear everything and hear it the way it was recorded there's no better vehicle than Blazers Sweaters Polk speakers. \ Be nice to your ears, give them a Polk today.

10-5 Daily *•»**' Thursday evening till 9 the audio advocate Sunday 12-5 cordially invites you to audition the finest in stereo equipment SOS miHburn ave, 281 MAIN STREET miltburn.uj O7O7K MILLBURN 467-8988 379-7761 foi a bound inmdtneni contpteli letting * **mee h Page 24 TMH SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BEKKIil l:Y_IILiCiIl'(S DISl'AICil, 111L CHAI HA.M PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Stuff Stocking At Syble's the Sequins A Floral Christmas A warm glow and friendly atmosphere exist year- For round at Smith's Florists in the Chatham Mall on Catch Holiday Lights Shunpike road. Owners Ron and Barbara Liggett enjoy Audiophile For the woman with style their customers and are devoted horticulturists. Operating a full-time professional flower shop, they are members of the Florist Transworld Delivery Complement the family Association and are parliculary proud,of their fresh audiophile's stereo system flower arrangements. Smith's Florists lias been serving this Yuletide season with a the Madison, Chatham and Chatham Township area for stocking full of audio ac- by Betty McAmlrews more than 40 years. cessories. "All that glitters" is how the holiday fashion scene is The Liggetts receive fresh flowers daily, air-freighting Delivering optimum described by Syble Krafft of Syble, Inc., 384 Springfield some from as far away as Australia when the growing sound reproduction from avenue, Summit. season here has ended. Ron Liggett holds a college your stereo system goes Wonderful sequins in luscious lavenders, pinks and degree in.agronomy. beyond having a good blues will make their way into spring and summer, too, For Christmas, Smith's carries the plants of the receiver, turntable, tape noted the fashion designer. Sequins are dazzling on season, wreaths and a very special "Berry Bowl," Also deck and speakers. Audio everything from long dresses to T-shirt tops. Estevez available for decorating are selections of dry materials accessories, the important evening'apparel, featured at Syble's, has the sequinned which may be assembled in a customer's own container "little extras," maximize touch. for individual style. Special care and detail are given to your musical listening Jewelry, belts and bags take on the silver and gold wedding flowers and Smith's services local area pleasure. tones of holiday dressing and velvets are back in a big hospitals and fulfills funeral orders with quality and Zenith offers full lines of way. At Syble's are the classic blacks shown with white, taste. quality record care but also some pretty tones of burgundy and green velvet. equipment, high per- Blouses are feminine in satin and frills. The Liggetts reside in Madison where Ron is a formance stereo head- Anne Liggett shows some of the Christinas volunteer member of the fire department. The site of The newest color lor Christmas, and on into the spring, phones, long life-low noise arrangements at her parents' flower shop at the their shop is where the original greenhouses and retail is a soft, old-fashioned very true pink. outlet stood. cassette and 8-track audio Although short cocktail dresses are most important Chatham Mall. tapes, dynamic remote now, they do not replace the popular preference for microphones, audio wire classic long versions. and cable. Pants are getting a big play again but have very soft All of these accessories lines, Syble pointed out. The pajama and trouser-skirt Contacts from Start To Finish at Eye-Care help to assure the sound and looks are seen in dinner and cocktail suits. From Syble's A new contact lens division at the Eye-Care Vision display New Jersey's largest selection of traditional listening preference you own design room comes a trouser-skirt dinner suit of Center, Inc., 521'2 Millburn avenue, Short Hills, offers eyewear frames including every designer name. The want from your stereo navy raw silk. the area's finest one-stop service, from eye exams to optical center has been listed by 20-20 Magazine as one of components. Handknit sweaters continue their popularity on Christ- lens-fitting. the most beautiful in America. mas gift lists and Syble's carries a special selection from The optical center stocks contact lenses from major Hazel Graham of London. Among the other designer manufacturers including the Bausch and Lomb Soflens, Heap on more wood!-the wind names in her shop are Albert Nipon, Richard Asalty, plus Aquaflex Soft Lenses, AO Soft Lenses and DuraSoft sportswear from Kasper, Haspel and Doreen. Lenses. Prices are the lowest in this area. • is chill; Bui lei it whistle as it will, Eye-Care Center is conveniently located for all We'll keep our Christmas merry residents who require services for contact lenses. For an still. appointment or for information, call (collect if necessary) 2ul-376-8i28. —Sir Walter Scott Eye-Care Center (formerly Ganny-Ituss) continues to

It's time to send our FTD

PROUD Holiday Glow bouquet TO ADD ROBIN TO OUR STAFF Brighten up the season ONE OF THE TOP With our festive HAIRDRESSERS arrangement of fresh IN THIS AREA! flowers and greens GALL ROBIN FOR in an exclusive AN APPOINTMENT: FTD Snowflake Thurs. 9:30-7:30 Call or visit us now. 384 Springfield Ave. Fri. 9:30-6:30 Hurricane Lamp. Summit, N. Jf. Sat. 9:30-4:30 ORDER

Holiday Hours; Dec. 1 - Dec. 24, 9:00-9:00 EARLY! Major Credit Cards Welcome 273-5422 HOURS: TUPS. 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-6:30 Thure. •J:3O-7:3O. Fri, 9::iO-6:3OJc.Sat. 9-4:30 SATIN TRIMMINGS— From the holiday collection by Chloe comes the evening dress in bronze green chiffon VALLEY MALL 647-3535 GILLETTE with bands of satin. At Eleganza, 225 Millburn avenue, Millburn.

Shop In A Beautiful Relaxed Atmosphere Buy-Sell FLORIST 377-1464 Christmas CHATHAM MALL Consignment OBO SHUNPItCE RD. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, N.J. 07928 Helping you say if right Highest Cash the two of you Prices Paid

The Gallery and Silver Burro ANTIQUES 1 'mfjK"rm'- :« ;:-K 139 Maple St. 277-4242 Summit

yves saint iaurent rive < hair salon tor the took mat chloe • givenchy fits tho (eel of the 80's. BAUSCH & LOMB anvin • mario valentine ULTRATHIN SOFLENS AO Soft Lenses half SalOn caters to the Aquaflex Soft Lenses WHY PAY MORE? woman on the go. Take advantage of DuraSoft Lenses your hair's best features. Wear it LOW long, short, straight or curly. Cut It, preen It, tint it. Have it work for you. LOW IF YOU CARE, EYE CARE. LOW

Call Collect for $ , further information • or appointment eleganza (201) 376-8128 (Eye Examinatio3n no9t included) hair salon 5229060 AAO Springfield ave..summit,nj. Eye-Care Vision Center, Inc. 521V2 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 25 Tips on Restore Beautiful Feeling For the holiday season the skin; 2) Therapeutic Men, too Fragrances Elio and Co., on Springfield body massage; 'i) make-up As more und more men are becoming aware of the Q. Why is French perfume avenue, Berkeley Heights, application: 4) oil is offering a special "Day of manicure to help soften importance of skin care, expensive? Elio and Co. is offering a A. The ingredients used Beauty" package. cuticles which become dry Elio Spina, owner, said, in winter weather; and 5) special half-day treatment are among the most ex- for men only, which includes pensive in the world. For "This is the best way to shampoo and conditioner, pamper yourself, to relax precision cut and styling. 1) a half-hour facial which example, the jasmine Caron will deep-clean pores, uses in Infini, one of its and feel like new. Our "Day The total cost of this holiday of Beauty' special makes a special is $45. remove impurities and classic perfumes, costs as blackheads, prevent acne much as $6,000 a pound. very special Christmas scarring and stimulate Q. What is the difference . Sift" Gift certificates are available also for the "Half circulation; 2) manicure; 3) between Toilet Water and The five-part package shampoo-conditioner, pre- Cologne? •; Day of Beauty" special includes 1) a European which includes 1) make-up cision cut and styling. The A. They are both diluted facial that will clean and application;1 2)half-hour total is $25 for the holidays. versions of perfume. Toilet tighten pores, remove European facial; 3) The Elio and Co. Salon, Water is the stronger and impurities and blackheads, manicure; 4) shampoo- more • lasting. Cologne is located at 298 Springfield firm and tone muscle tissue, conditioner, cut and style. avenue, is open Sundays, most effective as a light stimulate circulation and The Half-Day is holiday refresher. closed Mondays. For an prevent premature aging of priced at $30. appointment, call 665-0616. Q. How long should a fragrance last? A. It depends on the form of fragrance you select. Perfume lasts the longest, Toilet Water, followed by Cologne. Q. How can I make certain STAIRWAY TO TREASURES— An inviting exterior is the initial clue that the Kruups- my perfume doesn't dry out Reynolds fine jewelry salon attracts connoisseurs from the entire metropolitan area. in the bottle or lose its At Kroupa-Reynolds in School House Plaza, Millbiirn avenue, Millburn, rare individual strength? pieces ranging as high as $150,(HM) may be seen side by side with exclusive jewelry A. Keep it in a cool dark 277 MAIN ST., MILLBURN, N. J. designs priced for the young sophisticate or the traditionalist. ELEGANT EVENINGS—The bag is Minaudiere place, away from direct by Whiting and Davis, the gift speaks of light, and tightly sealed. glamorous holiday soirees. Featuring a drop-in leather handle and a mesh insert flap, it comes in The answers are something bronze and is available, along with many other A Crystalline Array everyone considering a choices, at Bags...and more, inc., 277 Main fragrance gift should know. street, Miltburn. Of Christmas Gifts Unique Holiday Crystal-clear describes room are the colorful, lacquerware music boxes some of the new as well as whimsical wind chimes for jewelry with authentic traditional selections of- featured at R.S.V.P. Japanese melodies. Gift Ideas! fered at the R.S.V.P. gift From the Wedgewood Other famous houses shop in the Village shopping Group comes Galway Irish represented are Fitz and Center, New Providence. crystal; Wedgewood Floyd, Kalmar, frames by New this year is Kosta jewelry in pendants, stick the Buchlers, Baatz, Ikora Designer Handbags Boda Swedish crystal in- pins, earrings and cuff silver, Royal Krona, Claire cluding the charming links; and the traditional Burke and many more. menagerie of Boda Zoo Jasperware in blue, green animals. Oktav pattern and white. Candles reflecting holiday serving pieces and a large warmth are available in selection of bud vases are American-made and a large array along with also in stock. terrific value is the Blenko holders and rings by Early shopping is advised full-lead crystal handmade Colonial and Lenox. for R.S.V.P.'s noted in West Virginia. R.S.V.P. Forigpmplete shopping, THIS HOLIDAY * Umbrellas collection of spun glass and carries platters, decanters, R.S.V.J§ralso provides a full crystal Christmas or- vases and ashtrays. line or Christmas cards, PAMPER YOURSELF naments, particularly \he From the most respected boxed or individual, plus Belts angels and the musical porcelain manufacturer in giftwrapand tags. Free gift- TO instruments. Japan, Fukagawa, comes a wrapping for purchases is Schildkraut Lite-Up Mirrors and Annual issues from Rock- selection of award-winning offered, too. A COMPLETE well and Hummel abound hand-painted vases. Bach Holiday hours at R.S.V.P. Cojnpacts and Mickey Mouse is a piece is more than a vase, it are Monday-Friday, 9-9; "DAY OF BEAUTY" perennial children's is a work of art. Saturday, 9-5:30 and Sun- Make-up Cases pleasure. Also from Japan are hand- day, 10-4. Mastercharge and Discount prices and free gr'ft wrapping Decorator accents for any painted, exquisite Visa are accepted. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Tuesday - Saturday 10-5:30 Thursday Evening 'til 8 Our Holiday Special "Day of Beauty 277 MAIN STREET MILLBURN INCLUDES * 376-3380 * European Facial * Shampoo & Conditioner • Body Massage • Haircut & Styling • Make-up Application • Manicure

Holiday Special

Gift Certificates Available also on 14 "Day of Beauty" and V2 Day Treatment For Men Hair Studio By Appointment Only Skin Salon 66S-0616 464-9717 298 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Fine cyrstal in the Okti . pattern by Boda of Sweden is now available at K.S.V.i*.

Distinctive Gifts'&• Cards. •• invite you. Join us for our Christmas Walk and enter a fascinating world of unlimited Gift Ideas . . .

Among the many fine lines you can choose from are: To our Annual Christmas Walk with Santa arriving at 7:00 pini. sharp t • Wedgewood China, Crystal and Jewelry, Porcelain by Fukagawa, Join us for refreshments & entertainment • Frames by the Bucklers, • Stainless serving pieces by Kalmar, Come in and brouse . . . kids welcome • Porcelains and novelities by Fritz <$ Floyd and BO many other interesting and unique items We have a large assortment of practical New to R.S.V.P. this year is the Fore ver feminine. gifts for men* women • children and teens Kosta Boda line of Swedish Crystal, Forever changing. including the Boda Zoo animal figurines. Most complete line in the area of Danskins From a subtle wink of sparkle. One? again you will be amazed at the vast selection and Bonnie Doon Thermo Tights 10 ci brillmnce time can never dim of Christmas ornaments, as well aa our full lines skirts and dresses. Full selection of outerwear . of boxed Christmas cards, stationery, What belle r reflection could there be paper party ware, and candles galore. of uhy women die^s in diamonds Etienne Aigner-handbags, boots, shoes and accessories AH this, and Free Gift Wrapping too . . Slippers for everyone- Open from 9-9 Sunday 10-4 Beginning Nov. 30 Boots- Frye, high fashion and cold weather Village Shopping Center ..:•.. RneJ^welry • • . New Providence, New Jersey 374 MiObum Avenue. Miteum. NJ. (201) 379-5020 We are always happy tg see you at Country Cobbler (201)665-0747 School House Plaza (opposite Town Hall) our only fetation Village shopping center New Providence Optn daily & Saturday 10 am to 5pm. Thureday io9 p m Jewelry Designers • Estate CoMn*tlmg& purchasing Page 26 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 High-Fashion In Sporty Tradition • CHECKLIST FORA Choose a Character Fads in fashion appear Io PERFECT hi- lading. Avantc garde is HOLIDAY SEASON From Royal Doulton Hone and as everyone (eels In figures including Peter the money pinch these days, Christmas is a lime for good Character and "Toby" most shoppers want to cheer, not chaos! Yet, ihe un- jugs by Royal Doulton and Rabbit and Jemima Pud- stretch their budget, not prepared may find that the holi- figurines by Keswick of thedleduck and Kitty Mac- Focus shrink it. day season has crept up on Doulton Group, world- bride's "happy mice." Thai's where Uptown them, leaving them to franti- famous for its porcelain Larger sized figurines, up Fashions has found its cally address cards, rummage representations of horses to 14 inches, are called the through ihe basement for deco- and other animals, are "fireside" models. at niche. Featured in this shop rations, and garble excuses as are many fashionable yet they sneak out to buy food and featured Christmas gift The immense selection of traditional styles in drink for their unexpected ideas at Sterling Card and jugs and figurines at women's sportswear. This guests! Gift Shop in the Shop-Rite Sterling Gift Shop provides includes an extensive line of Here's a handy holiday Plaza, Stirling. each shopper with choices to Village wool designer blazers and checklist to help you avoid such Character jugs have suit a wide span of per- skirts, designer blouses as last-minute problems! provided tributes and sonalities on one's Christ- well as designer jeans and For Ihe tree caricatures of persons from mas list including animals Camera cords. Among the fashion • Look over ornaments. If history, folklore, literature lovers and children who like names are Evan Picone, any are broken, replace them and legend. The first Io collect character models Jones of New York, Gloria early before selections narrow; "Toby" jugs were made in from favorite stories. • Have a supply of ornament Staffordshire, England, in Vanderbilt, J.G. Hook, TIRED OF Diane von Furstenberg, hangers to replace those left on Ihe 18th century. The jovial- last year's tree. TURKEY? ("alvin Klein, Stanley • Check lights and cords. looking Toby usually had a Blacker, Ilalston and many, • Buy extra bulbs. jug in one hand and a mug in WHY NOT VARY Capturing the joyous moments of fumilv holidays is eas> when all supplies air many more. • Look over tree cloth to be the other with a tricorn hat HOLIDAY MENU? purchased in advance at Chatham Village CUIIHTU, I S. Passaic .»<-., Chatham. sure it is clean and has no holes. molded so that each corner Not only is it traditional to The shop's new manager Sam Scaly sells at retail all types of photographic equip- But the best is yet to be • Find tree stand and clean it heard. Not only are famous formed a convenient spout. present the turkey with all its ment for the beginner to the professional and offers rentals, trade-ins, repairs, film and up. trimmings, it's easier. An ensemble of separates or jeans-lo-(,'o are frontrunners brand names featured but for gifting Today, each model is film processing. merchandise is sold at a individually hand-painted But, really, a crown roast of Color film processing is available in 24 hours and instant passport pliolos w lule-you- at Uptown Fashions. • Make your list early and do and personalities range pork or lamb, stuffed in the discount of 30 to 70 percent a little at a time. center with its own ground NVUit. off the regular list price. • Get wrapping paper, rib- from Henry VIII and Anne meat, nuts and cranberries and Still camera equipment includes such names as Kodak, Nikon, Minolta, Olympus. That's truly a help in bons, cards. Boleyn to the Mad Hatter decorated with spiced apples on Polaroid and Cation. Among the movie equipment choices are Kodak, Chinon anil stretching a budget. • Wrap.as you buy gifts. and Winston Churchill. The each point, is not difficult to fix. Kumig. In addition to the savings, For cards Williamsburg series ' A German"saucrBraten man- •• recreates the craftsmen of nated in ginger snaps, an En- Uptown helps its customers • Select your cards early. If 18th century Virginia. Other glish standing roast of beef ac- coordinate separates into a they are to be personalized, take jugs depicts occupations companied by Yorkshire pud- wardrobe that is in- the envelopes home now. ding, a French breast of veal • Bring address book up to such as lawyer, sleuth, A Stocking Surprise- dividually suitable. Over the stuffed with ground pork, rice past two years a satisfied date; remember zip codes. gardener, Old Salt. Sizes and olives may require a little customer is Uptown's best • Address envelopes during vary from large to small more time, but each is well € short sessions while watching and miniature. Many have worth the effort. form of advertising and the television, listening to the radio already become collectors' Recipes for all these treats are ' JJR."' or "Jane- Frogda shop extends sincere thanks or stereq. pieces. to all its walking ad- • Get postage stamps, and available in any good basic vertisements. remember special denomina- The Beswick porcelain cookbook. To be creative in your tions for those going to foreign animals include the ac- And, for that last sweet choice of stocking stuffers Uptown Fashions is course, dispense with the pie this year, stop first at located at 430 Springfield countries. claimed horses, ponies and sfaeqet foals; a variety of dogs and and turn your pumpkin into a Jerry's Indian Trading Post avenue, Berkeley Heights, cinnamon-perfumed brandied at 33 Maple street, Summit. MANUFACTURER /IND DESIGNER in the Foodtown Mall. Hours cats, cattle, wildlife and Han (custard) or stack miniature OF FINE JEWELRY delicate wild birds. The shop is featuring a are Mon.-Fri., 10-9 and cream puffs into a pyramid held fanciful collection called Christmas is coming. Come in <$ let us design Saturday till 6. Uptown has For children there are together and drizzled with Beswick series of Alice in caramel syrup. Another Head (since two are something to make this a special Christmas for a second establishment in better than one). These tiny your loved one. Ramsey. Wonderland, Winnie the Surprise the family, a little or Pooh from Walt Disney a lot—they just might love you faces on stick pins, earrings, 14 KT. DIAMOND designs, Beatrix Potter for it. necklaces and bracelets are Mobile Lawnmoww Service STUD EARRING SALE j^^is*^^ favorite characters in- inches: Panda bears and 6pt. T.W. $35 For The Finest cluding (he notorious Raggedy Anns; imaginary Winter is the Time For "JR.," "Sue Ellen", as well Trolls; Kitchen Witches (for io pt. T.W. $59 as "Jane Frogda," "Betty luck) and Kitchen Man (for Chain Saws and to Croaker" and much more. equal time). 2®pt.T.W. $139 in Natural Cutting, Decorated with lace, bows, The Trading Post con- Sate on Seiko Watches — Buy one ««<| Have Your Snow Equipment, eyeglasses, hats, beads and tinues to carry Quoddy i Regular price Get second Watch Tuned Up whatever else, these mocassins but the shop 910! t Limited Time Offer. Highlightening and Perms stocking stuffers are advises early purchases to hilariously perfect for allcover the two-week % Price Sale — ages. Prices start at $4.98. delivery. At the Trading Post an New merchandise will Speidel Braelets Inventory Sale will be arrive daily until Christmas & Sterling Silver Bracelets conducted now through Eve at the Trading Post. rillard Christmas Eve. The savings Just in — silk animalsi for Hours: Won., Tues., Wed. 10-6 Sales & Service on All lor holiday shopping will tree ornaments. Thurs. & Frl. 10-9 Sat. 8:30-5 range from $2 to $55. Quite special to the VALLEY MALL, GILLETTE^ Power Equipment • Snow Blowers and Co. | in businesss for 18 Trading Post are much- 488 Valley Rd. Gillette 647-0317 HAIR DESIGNERS | years the shop has, needed jewelry supplies 647-5258 as always, authentic such as catches for chains American Indian jewelry and replacement backs for 464-2292 1 and now carries the very pierced earrings. A Unisex Shop £ popular hair beads. Gold In addition to the 72 South Street f jewelry is also a specialty Inventory discounts, the New Providence % and customers may pick-a- Trading Post during the JERRY'S pearl from an oyster shell holidays continues its "Buy Across from Frlendly's « and have il, or several, set a Gift, Save a Life" in 14-karat gold or sterling program, giving 10 percent For Everybody's Christmas Shopping silver. of each purchase to the The Bronze Menagerie at Summit Animal Welfare Jerry's contains a selection League. of brass animals about 2'a" Customer services include Christmas Inventory Storewide SALE high. Pewter animals are gift certificates and lay-- also in stock. Handcrafted aways. For its special toys include the fuzzy koala holiday hours, call the shop New Arrivals Everyday bears in sizes from one to six at 273-3553. SAVE Best Stocking Stuffers In Town 50TO75% Pre*Cltristmiis » Authentic American ® Gold-Sliver labels you OFF BRAND love for A Quality Speetal Indian Jewelry-Crafts LOT LESS! NAMES , Merchant • Pewter Norman Rockwell Plates & Figurines • Quoddy Moccasins ® Scrimshaw JONES N.Y.3RECKENRIDGE Reduced s Leather Goods • 100%wool JERRY'S & Wool Blends SKIRTS INDUN Trading Pstt $ 95 off List Friee Dare To Be Different 2299reg. $55.00 I 9-5:00 Mon. thru Sat. shop at Jerry's Buy a gift - save a life I Open Sun. from Nov. 30-Dec. 24 «-»« me-trn % °* proceeds to Summit Animal I Thurs. nights till 9:00 273-3553 Welfare League ALL DESIGNER JEANS-DENIMS,CORDS INCLUDING GLORIA VANDERBILT, SASSON SERGIO VALENTE, CALVIN KLEIN, FERRARI IHOOPER SWEATERS PIERRE CARDIN * Angora & Lambswoo! NIKON • OLYMPUS •POLAROID* CANON • MINOLTA •100% Wool &. Blends • KODAK • CHINON • EUMIG :oo SWEATERS •15 15' reg. $40.00 $40.00 BRAND NAME We Offer Saies & Service FAMOUS MAKER HAVE PICTURE PERFECT * Wool Blend BLOUSES & VELOURS on All Major Brands of HOLIDAYS PLAID 95 4 reg. $18.00 Photo Equipment Stop in and see Sam or Charlie for a SKIRTS Tig. $24.00 FREE camera check up. They'll also COWL NECK - CREW NECK & V-NECK ARGYLES,RIJGBIES,TERRIES • 24 Hour Film Processing help you select the perfect camera LADIES KNEE HI for Christmas giving. Stock up on SWEATERS Passport Photo Service film, flashes and batteries now! 95 SOCKS (while you waii) reg. $12.00 STERLING SILVER 14K (Eijatijmn (Eamrra SM CHAIN BRACELET 99* "S" CHAIN BRACELET 18" US" CHAIN $ k95 4 SOUTH PASSAIC AVE., CHATHAM, N. J 15" "S" (WAIN 635-6223 NECKLACE NECKLACE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5 VILLAGE SQUARE FOODTOWN MALL «7«r.MntiiStrMf 430S|wingfi*MAn. t«mity N.J. JJ7-S4K ••riuky H«ghli N.J. 464-1216 Shop Rite Plaza, Stirling 647-1401 Mon. thru Frl 10:00 to 9:00. S»t. til 8:00 MDB thru Frl 10:00 JQ 8.:00$»t. til 6.:00 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Page 27 The exposition thickens when Blind perience with the passion of her faith. Jordan, the last of the blind street In Phillip Hayes Dean's play "The Sty singers, enters the picture one evening Of The Blind Pig", now at the New when Alberta, obedient child that she is, Jersey Theatre Forum in Plainfield, it loses no time at all in opening the door to isn't the characters that have the most the first stranger that knocks. Alberta is pressing problems; it is the play itself. mysteriously attracted to this man. The author's pat resolutions are handled After all he is the answer to a prayer. awkwardly while the body of the play Focus... itself is filled with tediously banal He's blind, poor, disheveled, unem- dialogue. Overlong and uneventful, this ployed, overbearing and even slightly is a rather primitive exercise in play- menacing. Of course he may be a writing. Only Freda Scott as Alberta "Knock, Knock" at Festival; mystical fibure, a insion of hope hints invested some dimension into her the author, who jumps from semi- frustrated character. Leila Danette as realism to allegory then on to mysticism Weedy, Allegro Kane as Doc Sweet and "Sty of Blind Pig" at Forum when Alberta in a long sense memory Lee Roy Giles as Blind Jordon did little exercise recreates a funeral service more than recite lines. The direction by complete with holy rolling in which she Mathew Bernard Johnson was in nfeed of by Simon Saltznmn David Tabor as Colien, and David S. some. Every once in a while a play comes Howard as Abe revived memories of equates in her mind the sexual ex- along that defies analysis. A play can be that famous vauderville team of Smith many things. In fact a play doesn't even and Dale. Ellen Barry was hilarious as have to be a play to be a play. About the Joan of Ark. Her levitation scene in only rule a play must adhere to, to be which she transcends into heaven deemed a play, is for the author to state, spewing forth the secrets of a happy life "I have written a play". If what the was a side splitting joy. The versatile author has written is performed before William Pitts played the multiple roles an audience, the play then exists. It of various intruders with delicious cannot be denied. The audience can then irreverence. The delapidated shack was KLI.EN HARRY (left) as Joan of Arc, has hilariously complicated the lives of the be either entertained, educated or bored superbly conceived by Peter B. contrary roomates David Howard (center) and David Tabor (right) in Jules Feiffer's depending on the skill of the playwright. Harrison. "Knock Knock" is an zany comic-strip of a play "Knock Knock." "Knock Knock" plays nightly except Cartoonist-playwright Jules Fieffer can outrageous farce that defies description, Monday through December 14 at the professional New Jersey Sliakespeare Festival. entertain, educate and bore but it made me laugh. Drew University, Madison. For tickets starting at S3, tall 1177-4487 or write: simultaneously. Shakespeare, MudiMm, 07U10. In his "Knock Knock", currently at In a condemned tenement on the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival at Chicago'ssouth side, lives Weedy Drew University, two middle aged Jews, Warren, an elderly but strong-willed Cohn and Abe, are discovered sharing a black woman, who bullies and rules over Resident Reads Drama smail house in the woods. They seem to her 40 year daughter Alberta with all the enjoy a relationship which focuses on cliched matriarchal dominance we've making issues on degrees of perception. come to expect in the glib world of black Their annoyances and petty quibblings T.V. sitcoms. Bid Mama enjoys On Radio Station WOR are somewhat endearing as we see these badgering and hurling gutterish insults Miriam Congdon, a the Words of Those Who As an actress, she has two cantankerous souls attempting to and humiliating condescentions at her feature writer for the Lived It". The book, been seen irr community explain metaphysical concepts. Possibly strangely apathetic daughter who for Dispatch, the Summit authored by Joan Morrison theater productions in the because these two schlemiels need a real some unexplained reason has stead- "BELLEFLEUK" AUT- Herald, and the Chatham and Charlotte Fox Zabusky Morristown area. conflict in their lives, who should arrive fastly avoided a normal social life. HOR HERE— Noted author Press, was heard yesterday has just been published by at the door , not Jake the Plumber, but Alberta is not Weedy's only annoyance. Joyce Carol Oates made a on the Arline Francis Show E. P. Dutton. Joan of Arc replete with armour. That's She has a brother, a buffron dandy personal appearance last on New York radio station Saturday at Brentano's In addition to regularly right, the Maid of Orleans accompanied called Doc Sweet, who although he looks WOR, in a program of contributing feature articles Free Parking 464 8888 by Yiddisha voices et al. like he's on temporary leave from the store at the Short Hills Mall. dramatic readings from Springfield Ava., Berkeley Heights Admirers were lined up and film and drama reviews Joan it turns out is on a holy crusade to cast of the local black "Guys and Dolls' "American Mosaic: The to local newspapers, Starts Wednesday (R) production, seems to feel the need to when she arrived - some Immigrant Experience in see the Emperor. It seems the sky is with four or five copies of Congdon has appeared in missing and she intends to lead two of come by daily for his chug-a-lug of the New York Times and is a Seagrams 7 which sister, although she her newest work. free-lance public relations every kind on earth for relocation in Belle fleur," for Yule Program Sat 2:00 heaven. So Joan has come to elicit the sprouts continual platitudes about the Allegro Kane as Doc Sweet and Leila Danette as Weedy and advertising writer. evils of drink, keeps in arrogant Warren in New Jersey Theatre Forum's production of autographing. Petite and The Union County Chapter help of Cohen and Abe. The trouble reserved, the prolific of the College of St. Before moving to New "TSi§ BEuss <*> begins when Abe, who mysteriously prominence as a centerpiece on her "The Sty of the Blind Pig", playing now through Jersey four years ago, she kitchen table. Daughter is also not December 7. New Jersey ITieater Forum is a novelist sat behind a flower- Elizabeth Alumnae iretltsrs" disappears into a trunk for a while, 1 wrote televisions scripts for adverse to half glasses of this refreshing professional (Actors Equity) regional theater located at banked table and answered Association will hold a Mon.-Frl J 9:30 returns to find Joan and Cohen ex- questions about her highly- covered dish Christmas Georgia ETV Network and tremely simpatico. Joan, who was nectar everytime mama turns her back. 232 East Front street in Plainfield. Performances are was on the professional Sun ;... 3:45 Between drinks we discover the brother Thursday, Friday and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays acclaimed new work. She is party on December 6 at the brought up by a wicked stepmother and currently affiliated with the home of Mrs. Philip headquarters staff for three wicked stepsisters, heard the has made a career of playing the at 3 p.m. For more information and ticket reservations, President Carter's 1976 numbers, wearing white gloves and call the Forum Box Office at 757-5888. Princeton University Arnheiter, Oak Ridge calling one day after she had suc- English Department. avenue. campaign. cessfully walked on water. Upon the dating hookers. He does have a vision. advice of her voices, she convinces Abe He wants to leave Chicago for New and Cohen to join her crusade. Joan has Orleans where he believes a man of his a change of heart and decides to stay on class will be treated with "mo respect"." as a cook. After burning up the food as Mama's vision is more realistic. She well as the kitchen, Joan suddenly dies wants nothing else but to attend con- from a cut finger and goes to heaven. vocations and make her daughter as Under the skillful guidance of director miserable as she is. The daughter, who Dan Held whose zany and burlesque we suspect suffers from migranes approach was in keeping with the absurd through some not too subtle indications, cartoon premise, the performances by hints continually at sexual frustration. Dining AND CATERING

WSA stern etwee,. aoiMKoynn In Style... *> Distributors ofWmemFashions SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL

special friends. Tastefully appointed rooms for THE BEST NAMES • THE BEST PRICES Make your next affair an event yotill cherMi forsver through the elegant facilities and expert- members of your family and friend* are available. encad staff of the Summit Suburban Hotel. The /Exciting , private rooms are available for your Heritage Ballroom Is Just the regJit atmosphere for Rehearsal Dinner. Entrees to remember are per- that spectacular wedding reception. sonally prepared for you by the celebrated Chef. You'll receive Red Carpet Treatment from tha Whether you diodes a served "sit-down dinner", . moment you alight from your limousine under the the popular Buffet Reception, or the cental portico. A Msitre d' will be et your service during Cocktail Reception, you're guaranteed It will be the entire reception. You'll enjoy the tasteful, something to remember. SEE OUR SUPER HOUDAY SPECIALS comfortable traditional decor of the hotel - such a perfect setting for your Wedding Portraits and Make your next affair an event youil want to Candids. and enjoy the use of the complimentary relive again end stain at the elegant Summit Bridal Suite for catching your breath end toasting Suburban Hotel. HOUDKT SAVINGS . 670 Springfield Ave. 201-273-3009. Summit, N.J.

FAMOUS LUNCHEON "Mandarin Chinese Restaurant— MUM DINNER COCKTAILS OUR NEW The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: MiKit BANQUET ROOM Pekinn, Hunan and Siechuan CASUAL PLACE IS NOW OPEN RecoHtsaeiided by New York Times 90 South St . Mmnstown b39 G56 3 Morrii Ave., Summit • "Relax in our April 6, 1980 1RI 24 of! 287 Madison Avi>. >••>•«> Call 277-2343 cozy Dining Room" Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go Sunday Dinner S - 9 p.m. • Catering Available Lunch Special Only $2.95 Lunch Mon - Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinners 5 • 10 Mon. - Sat. Lunch hoam: T»e.-Fri 11:30-2:30, Sat 12:00-2:30 Dinner horns: Tiies.-Thur. 5-9, Fri. A Sat. 5-10, Son. 2-9, Closed Monday. 273-0483 ElOUtt, DKSSS.9U JACKflS 330 Soriiurfkid Aw., Summit, N J. (near coiner of Summit Ave.) 635-2323 61 Union Place, Summit . OUVUt HATUNIN 1NHXCCH11 (riani acrou Irorn tut train <»liin) MUCH NIORC HA V& YOUR NEXT AFFAIR A T THE . .. Open Sunday SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 4 p.m.-11 p.m. RESTAURANT ANDCOCKTAIL LOUNGE Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private Mon.-Thurs. U a.m. -.11 a.m. • Fri.-Sat. II a.m. • 1 a.m. Room or a lavish affair of 500 in FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS Hiowom mm* MOMS-HAY MM fa* THEWS the American Heritage Ballroom COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE you're assured Ihe finest in cuisine, — LUNCHEONS DAILY — potables & service at a fair price. Dinnirs: Served from 4:30 - Sun. HI Entertainment Thurs.. Fri., Sat. & Sun M Main St., Colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. in the Hunt Club Restaurant. THE PIE'S Serving Breakfast • Lunch & Dinner 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 m LIMIT! CRUSTY BAKERS'- BASHFUL BARTENDERS CRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS CHARLEY'S AUNT Famous lor Our The Inn place to eat inn, drink Inn SANDWICHES » STEAK BURGERS and bo entertained inn. Quality cocktails - Credit Cards Honored RESTAURANT 233-2260 "Open 1 Days" DAILY SPECIALS 523 Southern Blvd., Chatham Township Mon.-Thuri. 11:30 to 9 Phone 822-0400 _, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY i, Fri. Sat. 11:30 to 10 " " (Bemardsville). »«..,i.in« Sunday 12:00 to 9 8-10 SO. Pswk Ave.' (Rt.2W)Bern«msvillMMorrlmlov « Chatham 560 Springfield Ave., West!laid Page 28 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Morris County The Oranges BOARD BOARD SUMMIT and Maplewood, Um PROVIDENCE including Miliburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOUERSET COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston

HELP WANTED OWNER ANXIOUS I BusJntss Opportunity I| RENTALS HELP WANTED To rent this 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level in Secretary needed for Summit Law Firm. Steno required. Good REAL ESTATE CAREER Berkeley Heights. Convenient to train, town PERFECT BERKELEY HEIGHTS skills a must. Salary negotiable. SECRETARY a schools. $800 a month. Call today! LOCATION House Unfurnished Call 273-8500, ask lor Nancy. immediate opening. Must Leading office has opening Owner retiring after 32 years have good steno and typing for attractive, well- MARGARET R. SHEPARD A6ENCY. - Best corner in town - Gross SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - skills for marketing dept. groomed sales person. We 273-6950 evens. Mrs. Merabi, 665-0348. $500,000 yearly (could be SUMMIT- MOVE IN NOWI 3 Btd- Experienced preferred but will Salary to $230. Fee paid. are affiliated with several doubled) - 70% liquor, 30% room, 2 buth, dlnlns room, rec., train the right Individual. Call BERKELEY EMPLOY- National Relocation com- food - Broad "C" Liquor room, Borage; kitchen a. laundry between 10-2,273-1114. MENT AGENCY, Berkeley panies offering corporate Help Serv. JOB Springfield License - Ample parking • appliances Included. Lovely transfers, who must be ser- Extra income from property neighborhood. 6351024. Bank Ave. Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. viced by experts In our -Also features music, danc- field. Experience preferred ing, parties, banquets, etc. - Short Hills 6 BR 4V> baths, all new or qualified trainee con- I LOis'L, X Mod ... appliances, including microwave Financing available to sidered. Call now fer a con- qualified buyer - 29% down In kitchen, 3 WBF, family room TELLERS fidential interview. Y. payment required. A firm of- with wet bar, $1500. 277-0024 CLERICAL Zaenchlck, Manager. fer at 1685,000 will buy this (days) 3J9-1907 (evenings and Your Experience Tool Anof X uoould most unusual opportunity) weekends). FULL TIMES. Brokers protected. For In- Is Valuable! TEMPORARY formation (Artie), exclusive iil» to Aw* a. rOo«n wU (^ Summit. Short term lease. 4 We have several full time listing agent, Bern Realty, The more eipeilenee you have 665-0322, bedroom, Vh bath, living and temporary entry level Co^Ad tx.1 1 vorffcii T1/. at O¥V.c room with fireplace, dining the more valuable you could be Clerical positions In our Fischer room, modern eat-in kit- Murray Hill Office. We offer chen, den, family room, Mint Why not investigate these good starting salary. REALTORS condition. Lovely location. career opportunities and Near park with tennis, track, find out what we have to For Information call RENTALS playground. Gas heat. $900 offer. Mary Ann Elliott, 522-5719 <*64-f5O0 per month. 539-7943. 1/ ALLSTATE DERKELKY HEIGHTS I, Notice to prospective renter! Floater 302 Springfield Ave. tnn INSURANCE CO. Any rents advertised herein foforr «~ ~~~7 H qualified real rental property, I Apartment Unfurnished 1 Summit Mountain Ave., Murray Hill RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC., v REALTORS OW vjfiS, Xc\ \ 'Ut TO Uiue »«vj • lc*» may be sublnct to any rebate or[ 1' . " Requires at least 1 year ex- Equal Opportunltit Emplorer M/F credidit requireidd by StatSt e LawL1 ' : " SUMMIT- Spacious 6 room apart- perience, a good difference record and the willingness to float between several of- cot/le^ coelc < R q ; er 2block fices. An additional 10% or This Murray HIM home has the formal rooms you'll be ^toute ^,^ ^o. or nrn^7^r - ' your salary Is offered for SEAMSTRESSES proud to entertain in, while the family room and den l<-v Wvv^ ^ Rooms Furnished Trust Company S12 Sprinffleld Avenue baths, dining, living room with Summit SNAPPY! fireplace, study, playroom with "Where Good Things Start Hid Ploor Many Blessings fireplace, laundry, attic, garage. DeBARY QUEST HOUSE has a to Happen" Tel. 273-1121 Just like the nice fall weather I This Inviting 3 Available January 1. Lease. $100 room available. 3 blocks from plus utilities. References. 277-00)7 Bedroom, 2V: Bath home has that "welcome" feeling train. Call Peg Brown, S22-176I, Route 22 and Hillside Ave, with tiled Entry Foyer, roomy Family Room, pretty Throughout The Year or Summit Herald, Box 120, SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR Summit, N.J. 07901. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Screened Porch With private wooded rear properly. SUMMIT- nicely dtcwatefl. Close Equal Opportunity employer iMTiSRViews a JOB REFERRALS Modern eat-In Kitchen with beams, I car Garage, full to town and train. Share kitchen M/P/M Basement! So convenient! So reasonable at $128,5001 Lois Schneider and t) oth. On site parking. Neat Monday, Wednesday A Priday In New Providence. BERKELEY HEIGHTS- 4 bed- considerate person. 2J3-29U. Ruth Marie Mayhew Anita Tanguay room home with den or 5th bed- from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Therete McEnroe Honora McGown room, on quiet street. Modern kitchen, full basement, 2 full Offices NO PBS CHABSSD TO HMPLOYSR OR APPLICANT SUPER Kathryn Lawrence Tennant baths. Available Dec. 1, on short or long term lease. $621 par What a buy I iust reduced to $123,500. Spacious 3 or 4 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-1398 month. Call 464-4027. Bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac in Berkeley Heights SUMMIT with 2 bath home. Walking distance High on a hill in New Providence - fireplace In living room and family room - sunken experience handling 2000 to train and recreation. Listed at $119,500. dining room • extra large modern kitchen. Genn Air cooking unit - gas heat - central employee computerized BANK air - all betterthan new. Of fered at $157,900. § Vacation Rentals j payroll. Also requires ex- perience in quarterly repor- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP ting for federal and state re- BOCA RATON OCEAN FRONT TELLERS AND CON DO.- Beautifully & complete- quirements. If you are a high UNIQUE ly furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. school graduate and possess Enioy heated pool, sauna, private figure aptitude and are SENIOR TELLER Newer 1 family - brick and cedar - with 2 full apartments - perfect for In-laws or parking. Convenient fine rest- detail oriented we can offer youngsters. Separate living units on each floor. A must to see. Offered at $129,900. aurants, shops. Floor plan ft good salary and benefits pictures available. Adults only. backage. CRT experience NEEDED! 277-6S56. helpful. Contact Personnel after 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. Opportunities available In new attractive office at the Short Hills OVERLOOK HOSPITAL SEVERAL CHOICE RENTALS I RENTAL WANTED 1 193 Morris Ave.Summit, N.J. Mall. American National Bank & El rtft k Trust is seeking qualified people to SUMMIT • available Immediately - executive rentals. Only 2 bedroom plus family share in its growth. Will train room and garage, $895.3 Bedroom, 3 baths plus family room - plus den or maids room WANTED -Oarage in vicinity of responsible individuals with good -Uar garage $1,200. Call for details. ' , Overlook. 277-2709 evenings and weekends. figure aptitude who are people- oriented to become tellers. SECURITY WI ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTINO BOARDS WANTED: Furnished and Reliable individual with l year unfurnished apartments SPECIALTY STORE and houses for our careful- Senior Teller experience needed to I ly selected transferred ex- Due to our recent expansion, operate window, control branch ecutive*. One of these flni we have Immediate positions cash, assume responsibilities for families would love earing available for; , branch proof and supervise tellers. Colonial home In private setting that is only 3V> years for your home. Call Reloca- DETECTIVE, full titna old. 4 bedrooms, iW baM«V large family room with tion Dept. BURODORFF, FITTING MOM MONITORS, part lime We offer outstanding benefits, fireplace. Larae property. Transferred owner requests REALTORS, (201) offers. Listed at $133,090, SUMMIT atiaitca I* at> including medical and dental plans. HEW PROVIDENCE S22-1H0. Interviewing at the Short Hills Office 44 SOUTH ST. 3 BEECHWOOD RD. M|ht»I«MlMd».W«oHwitrii!jun!!- 273-5522 pstlttw ceffittaatMn pmrtm, based on Call for appt. 285-2104 464-1700 HELP WANTED ~| nor wpniwci, B Mil a iiwHtnt hofmanMin3rams DMtflti Including i pruroui ihopplnj American National discount. CAFETERIA. Kitchen duties and Bank & Trust 102 Summit Ave., Summit cashier 10 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Bxper- BOHWIT TELLER 65 Madison Ave., Morrlstown, N.J. 273-8224 lenced cashier needed to work in THE MHUT SHORT HIILS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT OR PERSONAL SERVICE eafetaria Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Employ M/F Inciudlnfj the Falcon Associates. Call 464-tiOO ext. 2776, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 Page 29 HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED II FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES | A Faustian Bargain? BLOOD BANK NEED A NURSE? SUPERVISOR RN's, LPN's, aides available — Miscellaneous INSTRUCTION Mason Contractors all shifts. PROFESSIONAL M An immediate opportunity is NURSES RESIST. 377-8808; available at our prestigious 400 early A.M., eves. & wkends, ITALIAN CONTRACTORS Energy and the Way We Live: IX bed suburban teaching hospital 447-18*0. PIANO LESSONS Old fashioned craftsmen and located in northern N.J. We re- EXPERIENCED designers with 2? years ex- (EDITOR'S NOTE: This pay for an enormous, new quire a minimum of 3 years Orsd Student available around TEACHER perience in patios, fire- cident was very small. After supervisory experience in 12-23-30 to drive your car to weit SWEET CIDER places, sidewalks, stone is the eleventh in a series of energy source. Moreover, if all, the world's pressurized Blood Bank. Join the busy staff coast of Florida. 273-8483. M.A. Music Education, ' walls, etc. Irom brick to 15 articles exploring the sites are permanently water reactors had operated of our progressive hospital & N.Y. University, just marble. Also, iron railings APPLES - PIES returned from European & ' "Energy and the Way We dedicated to nuclear ac- for 500 reactor years without earn an excellent salary & CLEANING WOMAN - experi- and paving. SATISFACTION benefits package. ence with references. Call 277-4565 Latin American tour. Can ', Live." In this article, Alvin tivities, both the low-level an accident that termed the take a few students at all GUARANTEED, for esti- anytime. mates, call ALDO ROTON- M. Weinberg, director of radioactive wastes and the public. To this must be Sweet cider made daily without preservatives. Choice ap- levels. Children & adults. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Summit. 522-9484. Dl, 447-0854. Oak Ridge Associated reactors themselves, after added more than 1,000 BLOOD BANK LABORATORY, ples, homestyie pies, various fruits & vegetables, gour- l positions available, part time, Child Care meni foods, hickory smoked hams and bacon, pure honey Universities' Institute for 40 years of operation — the reactor years of operation 12 midnight - a A.M. Sat. & Sun. and maple syrup. Energy Analysis, specifies predicted period for which by the nuclear navy. Must be MT-ASCP registered or THE MUSIC LEARNING FRANCESCO CHIERA the precautions we must they would be serviceable — eligible. Minimum 3 years Responsible mother of two will PLACE: Specialists early music Specializes in wall mosaic, Three Mile Island has Blood Bank experience prefer- babysit in my home. Ages IB WIGHTMAN'S FARMS education: group plus private stone cut and work. Patio, fire- take to minimize the could be kept where they are shaken this belief. Although red. Good starting salary. Con- months to pro-school. References. instruction for older students: place, sidewalk, etc. For free potential dangers of nuclear until most of their KoonasJ (Sml.w>.«frrl»lo«M> Msrristewn no one was hurt, if the tact personnel after 8:30 A.M. 277-l»47. Ask for Cynthia. accepting application Fall estimate call 273-4231 alter 4 energy. This series, written radioactivity has decayed. probability of such ac- 522-2241. semester: pre-instrumental ages ,-P.M. for COURSES BY The hazards associated with cidents is no lower than 1 in OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 3 to 8: Suzuki violin ages 3 to 3: piano, guitar, violin, percussion 8 NEWSPAPER, a program our current practice of 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. TRY US — (or gilts, awardi. 500 reactor years, the public Equal Opportunity Emptofer M/F Used Cars years to adult, 857-0007. Summit |1 Miscellaneous I of University Extension, transporting radioactive will probably not accept plaques', engraving, lamina- Unitarian, 273-3245. _ materials away from the Antiques tions, etc. RYCO, S28 Spring-, I University of California, nuclear energy. The future, AVON field Avenue, Berkeley Heights. 1948 Chrysler Town a Country Matt a Burt are staying home San Diego, was funded by a site would thus be greatly indeed the survival, of CHRISTMAS IS A Station Wagon- Transmission lust • I PERSONALS ~~J from college! Matt Paytas and grant from the National reduced. nuclear power requires us to TIME OF JOY . . . ANTIQUES SALE, ANNUAL rebuilt, A.C., 1 of the greatest Burt Reynolds, 2 fine upstanding Endowment , for the ORIGINAL WHIPPANY, N.J. young men are looking for any Radioactive Wastes do better. As the Kemeny AND BILLS) Accentuate the THE BOOK STABLE station wagons ever produced. RESTORE ORDER to your life ioys, eliminate the bills . by SHOW. BIRCHWOOD MANOR, »» Summit Ave. rear. Needs minor body work. Good type of work available from paint- Humanities, with sup- The other concern regards Commission that in- N. JEFFERSON RD. (5 min. with an organising service for ing, bartending, moving to garden becoming an AVON Represen- Summit rubberft 2 snow tires. Recently your office, files, home & your- plemental funding from the radioactivity in a reactor. A vestigated Three Mile tative in your neighborhood. from Morrlstown. Rt. 2*» North Wed. thru sat. spent more on maintenance than work. Call 277-6054 or 273-7878 National Science Foun- use Exit Ui Rt. 2(7 South se Exit self. Call 444-2430. Management after «. typical, one million kilowatt Island put it, ''The legacy of Sell full or part time. Make ex- 12 to 4 P.M. price of car. $350 or any reason- Systems. dation.) cellent earningsl No experience 34A). Furniture, Glass, China, GOOD USED BOOKS able offer. Call SARCO INC., ask plant contains about 15 TMI is the need for change." Primitives, Dolls, Silver, Folk for Charlie, M7-3800 days, 221-0045 required., Call now for more in- BOUGHT AND SOLD SHARE THE RIDE? to Kean LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, billion curies of radioac- An Acceptable fo. Kay Crescent! 322-1653. Art, Quilts, Toys, Decoys, stone- Great selection books & art nights. ware, etc. Tues. & Wed. College vicinity, from New Provi- attics and garage cleaning. Light By: Alvin M. Weinberg tivity — about equal to the Nuclear Future for sale. To sell for high cash dence, for 9-5 day. 464-0415. hauling and rubbish removed. December 2 & 3,12 to 10 p.m. and 1970 Catallna, 4 door, good condi- It is now almost 40 years radioactivity due to the Can we design an ac- GENERAL OFFICE WORK Wed. December i, n to 5 p.m. 75 & prompt pickup phone Hor- Reasonable rates. Call 273-4340. vath (eves.) 273-5721. tion, regular gas, A.C. Call since the first nuclear chain uranium naturally dissolved ceptable nuclear future, on© DEALERS FROM 7 STATES. 665 1681. Assistant for general office work, FREE PARKING. ADMISSION § , Lost & Found I LIGHT trucking and deliveries - reactor was created by in all the oceans of the in which the accident approximately 20-25 hours per WITH THIS AD 12.00 Agnes A Bill cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- world. After a reactor is FIREPLACE WOOD. Cords • 1972 Ford Chateau Wagon- the bish removed. 273-2149 or 273-5631. Enrico Fermi in Chicago. probability is much lower week. Call Mr. Patterson. Franks, Mgrs. less. Call2735578or273-1337. Lot real fancy window van, top of the CIRCLE PIN, diamonds & green If we judge from the shut down, this radioactivity than this? Of course we QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CO. garnets. Sat. vicinity of Spring- prices. Pick-up only. line fancy upholstery, VS engine, WINDOW cleaning, gutters clean- statistics — 68 nuclear continues to generate heat must, and will, correct the 25 Summit, Ave., Summit, N.J. ANTIQUE SHOW-Vlctorlan radio, extra heavy duty A.C. with field Ave., west of Maple, 277-4222 ed and repaired. F. DeAngelus, that dies away gradually technical deficiencies lewelry, collector dolls, watches, extra condenser. Auxiliary Summit. 273-4108. Reward. 992-4626. reactors supplying 12.5 china, glass, tools, furniture etc. heater, automatic transmission. percent of our electricity in over several weeks; the revealed by the accident. NURSETAIDES — 3-vTpM., Bi-focals found Floral Ave. Rail- 10 dealers. Free admission. Sun. ORIENTAL RUGS These book up to $3,000. 2 Extra PROFESSIONAL SILVER 1978; 200 commercial power reactor must therefore still full or part time, 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Nov. 30, noon-S p.m. Rehabilita- removable bench seats, carpeted road Station. Lyhette DeLisa- But equally important, Authentic Persian, Pakistan, Jackson 3103. Call 444-3088 be- POLISHING- Including high buff. be cooled. Eventually the weekends. Good benefits, ex- tion Center, rte 53 nr rto 10,India, Romanian, etc. Fine Quali- throughout, in daily use, getting reactors in the rest of the and as suggested by cellent working conditions. Ex- tween 9-5. Free estimate. Call 677-3043 for remaining radioactivity Morris Plains. 537-5636. ty. Half-price. 267-8550. new van. Needs some body work, appointment. world; and more than 200 Kemeny, we must have perience preferred but not ab- so only $1,395 or any reasonable reactors powering British, must. be isolated per- more expert operation and solutely necessary. King James VALLEY HOUSE ANTIQUES offer. Call SARCO INC., ask for manently. Nursing Home, call Mrs. Dyer Charlie, 647-3800 days, 221-0045 FREE LISTING! LeRoy's Interior Cleaning. French, Soviet, and isolated sites. We should SALE- Fri., Dec. 5,9-4, Sat., Dec. General house cleaning, rug B22-i5O0. i, 9-4, Sun., Dec. 7, n-3. Jam cup- WAREHOUSE nights. Found something? Want to American naval vessels — Only about 50 cubic feet of confine all reactors to locate the owner? Run your shampooing, window washing _' boards, Hoosler cabinet & more. SALE floor waxing. 754-3047 after 5. nuclear power is now a high-level radioactive relatively few permanent Full or part time counter help for Christmas Ideas. Corner Fox a 1977 VW Rabbit, A.C, AM-FM ad FREE In this column! great success. Roxlcitus, Mendham Township. wastes are created each sites, which would be luncheonette In Summit. Experi- Five Wholesalers stereo, 4 door, 4 speed. Excellent COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- But nuclear power is year by a large reactor if the operated by an elite corps of ence preferred. Please call Open Their Doors condition. 2,000 miles. $4,400. Call vice on all appliances including 273-0151. after 5,233-4313. embroiled in a bitter debate wastes are chemically professionals, each as FOR SALE SERVICES room air conditioners, electrical TWO DAY SALE garden equipment, toasters, vac- that pits those who believe reprocessed •— somewhat highly selected and trained EXPERIENCED Auto Body J Fri. Dec. 5 - 6 to 9 PM Buy a car forever! Chevette '78,2 I uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park nuclear power is too more if the spent uranium- as pilots of sophisticated jet painter needed. Must be prepared door, 25,243 miles. Little repair. Ave., Summit. 273-5499. to handle quality work. Skill must Sat. Dee. t -10 AM to 4 PM Asking (2500.277-4091. Carpentry dangerous against those bearing fuel is isolated aircraft. tie A-i. call for Interviews, HORTHnVE. who insist it can be safely unprocessed. Because the Beyond this the public will Caruso's Auto 757-1154. CHRISTMAS 1947 MUSTANG COUPE- a-c, p-s, Mining controlled. volume is small, most ex- have to place the radiation PLAIKFIELD p-b, Interior good condition, body STRELEC, DIEDRICH — kit- WOMEN, MEN, College students GIFT SUGGESTIONS needs work. $425. 444-Mts after 6 chens, additions, alterations, I have referred to nuclear perts who have studied the hazard in better per- need a part time |ob close to LELAND TO p.m. roofing, repairs. Fully insured. LIGHT HAULINGft movin g of power as a "Faustian matter believe that spective. We must realize home? Can earn up to $7.00 per BERCKMAN 273-7368. appliances & furniture. Attics & bargain." Like the legen- foolproof schemes for that we are bathed in a •- hour, eall 741-7194 or99>46l3.. SANTA SUITS FOR SALE SURPLUS JEEP value $3196. sold cellars cleared ol unwanted ar-' disposing of these wastes •j\ ______-^_™______—______STREETS dary Faust, who bargained perpetual sea of radiation to OR RENT for $44. Call 312-742-1143 oxt. tides, vince, 273-23(4 deep in the earth can be '% MECHANICAL ENGINEER. WIGS»BEARDS«HATS SAVE 30% 6321 for information on how to Clean Up for magical powers, we which life has adapted. •, Part time for pro|ect engineering TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER purchase bargains like this. MOVING - insured, licensed must pay a price for our devised. Unless the public (and the ' of smell chemical plants. 20-30 284 Springfield Ave. to 70% professionals. Writtenhouse - hours per week. Drew Engineer- Berkeley Heights CLEAN and remove appli- Trucking Service. 241-9791. P.M. power. Nuclear power, Yet, it is hard to convince media) accepts exposure to ing, Chatham. 63S-7788. M»11! Cosmetics, Hair Needs, Used Gars Wanted ances, furniture, brush, etc. 705. Residential, Commertial, produced by the so-called people that even the experts radiation— even the remote Panty Hose, Sporting from house and yard. All types pianos. breeder reactor that creates possibility of exposure to Goods, Hand Bags, can know much about Bookkeeping assistant for L landscaping and tree work. Sportswear more fuel than it uses, containing man-made dangerous levels — in the medical ofllce. Typing skills. CARS WANTED- running or not. Fireplace wood. CHARLIE FURNITURE MOVING AND Furniture Fabrics High prices paid. Guaranteed $50 HAULING. Charlie Vincent confers on mankind an materials inside the earch same spirit that it accepts Good salary. 9-5.435-4800. I Rug Remnants VINCENT, 647-2234.24 hour ser- and up for complete can. Free vice. 647-2236. 29-hour service. inexhaustible energy for periods of 1,000 years or exposure to other industrial pick up. 2734745 after 5 P.M. source. In return, however, pollutants, there is little INNER EXPRESSION in- more. By that time the terior design has gone dis- FIREPLACE WOOD Paper Hanging mankind must exert con- wastes would be no more chance of our enjoying the count. Top of the line Guaranteed seasoned hardwoods. WANTED TO BUY Clock Repairs tinuing vigilance and at-hazardous than the uranium benefits of plentiful nuclear RESUMES! designer furniture for all Deliveredft stacked . CHARLIE J VINCENT, 647-32J4. OUR IMh tention to detail in handling originally dug out of the energy over the long run. Each risami e mutt el in- rooms. 40-50% OFF NINA LUISE KALLAS n paper- SHOWROOM PRICES. -YR, .. . ' . . , OLD BOOKSft STAMP S DAVIESfcCQ* hanging. All types. !%• years the nuclear system so as to ground. . Can we redeem the dtpth inKrvittx •nd •tmiln* ORIENTAL RUGS Expert watch • clock' repairs ccacern fer |»r needs. CBII Decorating advice free. experience. 322-4030. avoid harm. . In seeking foolproof Faustian bargain, even as Judy Gordon 233-8858, ANTIQUES done on premises. Antique a f«ran appointment; 3»-3*U. FIREWOOD. Highest quality Private Buyer Call 324-420] Each 1,000 megawatt schemes, we are not asking did Goethe's Faust, whose 233-3532. seasoned firewood. Half cord and modern timepieces. "7A Beech- soul was finally saved? KE8NA.ULRICH , full cord delivered. BredCs and wood Rd., Summit: 273-4274. i Painting-Decorating I nuclear power plant can the impossible. President Company, 374-1990. LIONEL. !»•«. Atn«rlC»h" replace an oil-fired plant Carter's task force on It was human fallibility Cottonat sofa and chair, dark pine Flyor. aM otiwr train*, imme- frames, blue cushions. Very good diate «*»». Tep prim. MMSM. Dressmaking that burns 8 million barrels radioactive wastes con- that got us into trouble at HAIRDRESSERS condition. 5185.444 1467. of oil per year or a coal-fired cluded, "Successful Three Mile Island, but it was Openings available, experience J with full service Salons, must KNAPP SHOES CHILDREN'S TOYS- good condi- plant that burns 2.5 million isolation of radioactive human ingenuity that 4 matched pressed A spindle back tion, frlsh Mall, Skenneatles EXPERT dressmaking and know coloring, perms., wash and chairs, refinlshed, new cane alterations In my home. Call tons of coal per year. Were wastes from the biosphere limited the damage. An set, etc. Please Call Mr. Gene Finest quality in Men's and wooden snap trains. 435-8274. seats; pair Hitchcock chairs, Lynn Lohte, 635-0743. we to replace the 300 nuclear appears technically feasible addeptable nuclear future is Maraindale or Mr, Jon natural rush seats, beautiful Woman's Dress, work and Taverneie. U5-O005. casual shoes. Guaranteed plants originally planned for for periods of thousands of therefore possible. Three condition; antique walnut dry NEED EXTRA CASH? . I operation by 2000 A.D. with years ... " Mile Island may have given sink, excellent condition. W-S4I8. sofes. Call Salesman after s WANTED- WW1, WW2 war I Driveways 1 Experienced picture framer to p.m.444-5540. souvenirs, American, Nazi, | coal-powered plants, we The technical arguments us the incentive to work part time at Guild Hall Garage Sals Japanese, helmets, dag- Painting • Papering might have to dig an ad-are reinforced by a study of reexamine the terms of the custom framing in Berkeley gers, medals, uniforms, DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving • Decorating • ditional 750 million tons of ancient man-made ar- bargain, and to make the Heights. Pay negotiable, hours etc. After 6, Call £65-1087. Co. Asphalt driveway & Parking Interior & Exterior flexible. For appointment call FRI. & SAT. 10-4, 35 Great Oak lots. Curb work & RR ties. Free FULLY INSURED coal annually; with oil; we tifacts. In the Ekain caves changes necessary for an 4M-5MO Saturdays between 10 Drive, Short Hills. Antique love o-tlmates. Call 754-4388. would have to import an near San Sebastian, Spain, acceptable nuclear future. A.M.-5 P.M. seat & arm chair, furniture, MOPED Antiques bought, sold and repair- 273-6385 fra,es. artist easels, mirrors, ed. M.J. MARIANI new number, additional 2,500 million there are paintings of The views expressed in overcoats, clothing, household 455-0048. (Morris Township.) Furniture barrels of oil each year. horses, many in superb COURSES BY Bookkeeping and payroll back- 1980 Peugeot 103. 2 weeks old, ground, general office work, Items, wedding dress, lewelry, condition, made by Cro-NEWSPAPER are those of stereo, bike, misc. genuine reason for selling. With the world in an answer telephone, willing to learn 273-0357. *ANY* PIANO WANTED. GOod Painting-Decorating energy crisis, there is the Magnons 12,000 years ago. If the authors only and do not computer work for construction make - good condtion. .Call the artifacts of Cro-Magnon necessarily reflect those of company. Reply P.O. Box 410, Rugs, used commercial nylon, 227-1195. CHAIR-MAN strongest incentive to use Summit, N.J. misc. sixes, excellent for small Musical Instruments and to expand nuclear man could survive inad- the University of California, rooms, porches, rec. rooms, etc. CHAIRS MY Our Wort Stands vertently in the earth this $1012. sponsored by Chatham energy. the National Endowment for CASHIER-FULL TIME. Excel- NANCY HERMANCE SPECIALTY, The Test long, it is not reasonable to the Humanities, the lent salary & benefits. Pleasant Rotary Club. Nov. 19,10:00 A.M., ALTENBURG ELIZABETH Secure Sites personality, neat appearance a rear of Methodist Church, Main reglue - repair Of Time But there are potential suppose that our geologists National Science Foun- St. (next to Chatham Boro High N.J. ANTIQUE BUYING must. Adams Clothing Store. Call Open Dally til 9-Sat til 6 SERVICE rewebbing - cane and ceramists and chemical dation, or the participating School). ush - splint seats 8 Years problems that center on the 445-0860 lor an appointment. Sunday -1-5 FOR OVER 25 YRS. Experience antiques restored dangers of intense engineers can do at least as newspapers and colleges. ' BALDWIN PIANOS Higher Prices - Immediate well with radioactive DENTAL SECRETARY Toys, small boy's clothes, baby cash for: Jewelry, Fur- furniture repairs Fully InsuVed radioactivity generated in a + + + RECEPTIONIST. Ability furnitureft hous e items. Fri. ft HAMMOND ORGANS niture, Silver, China, Glass, hand stripping - finishing nuclear power plant, and on wastes? Sat., Nov. 28ft 29 , f-4, U Maple Free Estimates NEXT: Wilson Clark, deserves good salary. Enjoyable Largest Piano and Organ polls. Oriental rugs. Paint- Martin D. llrbanshi the possibility that In Gabon, Africa, there is author of "U.S. Energy office in Mlliburn. Typing. May Ave., Berkeley Heights. Dealer from Maine to Florida ings, etc. Lee Ortnsby start immediately or early Jan. 377-2138, 635-2733 or 377-2054 ' Meyersville plutonium produced in a a uranium mine in which Policy," discusses solar and Call 3?«- Stone, brick sidewalks. All nuclear sites could grow into the site is undisturbed. originator of the nuclear SECRETARY for small Summit GutnntcedlOO* spread it through Berkeley types concrete work and con- such centers. They would be Reactor Accidents pressurized water reactor, Law Firm. Pleasant working Liquidation PUPPIES- 8 week old puppies Heights, Chatham, Millburn, struction. N. Rudisi, Summit, large, permanent, and Properly operating he proposed its use for conditions. Experience preferred need loving homes. Part German New Providence, Short Hills CR3-4262. submarine propulsion in but will train the right person. Shorthair, 376-0249 after 3 P.M. and Summit — with a Bulle- . KEN CROSS largely self-contained. reactors pose a smaller Salary commensurate with 467-2417 tin Board notice in our The security demanded at insult to the environment 1944. experience a ability. Call classified section. T. HOWELL PRINTING & PAPERING than do coal-fueled boilers. 273-2022. Used Cars Masonry work, steps, side- INTERIORS ft EXTERIORS such sites is a small price to walks, patios, etc. No job too They emit no carbon dioxide J Fifteen Words FULLY INSURED SALES HELP for stationery a (of YOUR choice) small. Free estimates. 964-8425, and therefore create no Alumnae Set gift store. Experienced, part FREE I SERVICES I long-range threat to the time. Rhlney's, 253 Main St., UNDER $2500 ... $3.50 ... JOSEPH EPI8COPO ESTIMATES earth's climate. Yule Luncheon Chatham. If you want EVERY JNE to MASON CONTRACTOR 273-04)^1 Madison Auto Sales know, just call US! & BUILDER On the other hand, as the specialties in small SHORT ORDER COOK- full time Miscellaneous CONCRETE WORK — steps — Piano Tuning Plumbing Three Mile Island accident The winter meeting of the economical cars under HERALD walks — patios — fireplaces — for cafeteria in Short Hills, serv- $2500.00. We also buy used demonstrated, should a New Jersey Wellesley Club ing breakfast & lunch, Mon. thru New Lange Phantom ski boots, 273-4000 plastering — grading and drain' V & J MERCAOANTE Sump cars. Madison Auto sales, reactor lose its coolant, it will be held on December 2, Fri. Good benefits. Call Mrs. men's 8VjD, M0; Tomic ski poles, DISPATCH age work •— carpentry work — FOR FINE PIANO TUNING pumps installed, Complete tine of Sansoni 4*7-i2'8. 50", S5j Salomon 5XS bindings, 240 Main St.

Page M) THE SUMMIT HERALD, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE City Federal NOTICE OF SALE PENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1774 thereon, at a meeting of said OF PROPERTIES FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR 1W9 ADDITIONAL INTEREST TO BE PAID FROM AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A Common Council to be held in the JULY 1st ,1980 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED RECEIVER OF TAXES OF PORTION OF GLENDALE ROAD Council Chamber in said City on THE CITY OF SUMMIT IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT, COUN- December 16, 1900 at 8:30 o'clock Pays Dividend THE COUNCIL CHAMBER OF CITY HALL, SUMMIT. N.J. ON THE 11TH DAY OF DECEMBER, I960 AT 10:00 TY OF UNION AND STATE OF P.M., and during the week prior to O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS: NEW JERSEY, AND TO RELEASE and up lo and including the date of The Board of Directors of INTEREST ALL PUBLIC RIGHTS AND IN- such meeting, copies of said or- 1979 TO TERESTS THEREIN RESULTING dinance will be made available at City Federal Savings and the Clerk's Of flee in said City Hail to NAME; ... ;_ERE$_ TAXES 7 1 RO TnTAI FROM ANY DEDICATION BLK LOT- T THEREOF, SUBJECT TO THE the members of the oeneral public Loan Association have